davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
END or WILKINSON san.
The Total a&s. 500 rh' Highest Price
Yesterday. sB7,3OO

There was a large attendance yesterday
% the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries q; the
Lose Of the sale cf the L williamson
olleCtion II tapestries rugs bron1ss.
antique laces furniture. blbelot-, ~.
40 total Of receipts Tor the entire sale
INCH began on thursday was ss4.5oI.
- total Of yesterday : salN was SO is3
Tie highest price paid Tor any item
20 ne collection was So 80 paid nv
'utaony y BSady for three eighteenth
eurlrv AubusSon tapestris, ~ Huet
Ths adding starred a. g. ~ and
~fs 'sry brisk Other hISh prices were
= ~ paid by Nr Brady Tor . FLEMISH
apes'rv q Louis Seize period which for.
nerl~ belonged TO Nictorlsn >ardor he
French dramstisi and 81 $50 PAID ~
ZAP, = De Ia Mar Tor Louis SCI - tlem-
tt'spes'rv representing rustic scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

son Of 80 Madison avenue lsft yesterday
Tor Europe. Nine. PortslA. vile OF the
Minister from Argentina. and her 500.
Julian Portela. left Tor Paris yesterday
Ogden Mills left during the week TO
join his family IN England. and he has
still 20 see a British granddaughter. the
infant oI Lord Granard and Lady oEanArd:
Who was Misc Beatrice Mills. Mr. ana
Mrs. Mills viii return IN the early summer
and 20 10 their Newport cottage. Am0as-
sador and Mrs. WhitelAw Reid VIII pass
the ensuing couple Of months a. Cannes
where they have taken house.
The wedding Of Miss Marion Townsend
ana Craig Colgate viii be q late April
event The hride-elect h a daughter OF
Henry Clark Townsend Of Breton Hall.
The engagement Of Miss Elisabeeh
Scott Kelly and Dominic Bodkin Grimm
was announced during tho week. Alas
Kelly - a daughter Of Justice William j.
Kelly OF the Supreme Court. whose home
u at ?92 81. James place. Brooklyn. Mr.,
Grifin. who Is n member Of the Crescent
and Cathedral cluhs OF Brooklyn. 10 tbs
sou Of DIR. and Mrs. John Grimm Of Is
Lenerts place.
Mrs Benjamin ShreVe Calef of Mart
borough street. Boston. announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Anne. 10
Francis BosTdmsn. son OF Mr. aud Mrs.
William II. Boardman Of New York. Mia
CaleT 10 the only daughter OF Mrs. Calef
and the late Major Calef Mr.. Boardman.
Yale 81 IN the division engineer OF thu
electric division OF the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad. Hie brother.
DIXON, Was married TO Mise Adele Collins
last spring Hs 10 also a brother Of Mrs.
Richard Schiefelin Chisolm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
THE SUN. SUNDAY. MARCH 8. ls1o.

% her Girl friends at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Herman Nogel. i0S East
rhirty-seventh street. Miss shepard
will 60 to Europe this week Mrs. Z.
Livingston Burrill OF West forty-eighth
street gave a luncheon on "Wednesday
for her debutante daughter. Miss Eleanor
Burril Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt OF
EAst Fifty second street gave a luncheon
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs W seward Webb are
now away on a Western trip. MR.. III
Mex. TVombly and her younger daugh-
ter Miss Ruth Vanderbilt T~omb'y.
are az their home here. Mrs. william
A. NJ. Burden has gone with her children
70 the AdiLondaeSs. MT and Mrs. lIiam
Douglas Sloane, now AZ their town house,
will leave ON their annual European
iaunt ia the late spring
Mr. and Mrs Henry Scott Rokea5augh.
who left on the Carmania Yesterday for
Europe will return early in June. when
they will 20 10 their country place on
Long Island. Paul Chspin. SOL 81 the
late Lindlsy Hoffman Chaplin. left yes
teFday with some college friends or a
trip to Greece. o. Thursday night his
mother. Mrs. Si'~pin. gave a dance for
him and her dsbutante daughter. Miss
Katherine @. Chaplin. David A. ClarksOn.
who left Yesterday on the Princess Irene.
will pass the ensuing three months tourln 3
IN Italv and southern France. Pedro ~.
Con gsleI Of Jerez. spain. who has been
the g'iest here Of Irving X Taylor. left
Yesterday for Gibraltar. Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland X. Dodge. who sailed yesterday
will JON their sons, who are travelling
around the world, st Alexandria, and
with them viii make tour ~ the Medi
terranean. They will return 10 New
York in June. Mrs Frederick ?. Thomp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Final Reductions Of Prices In
Bric-a-Brac and Art Objects
including many selected pieces particularly
Suitable for Wedding and Easter Gifts
Figures BuS oi Museum
ported EeCroes suitable for ParlOrs BoudOirS Libraries
and Dining Rooms Marble Groups, Figures and Busts
from celebrated italian Artists. SevTes and Dresden
Vases lhoice decorations, Exquisite Nina
worries, Bronze Jewel
Boxes and Dutch Silver
IMPORTED FURNITURE
including Fancy Tables with Bronze Mountnes XIV
and XVI Period Pieces
At SUb Less Than Heretofore
West Twenty-third Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
TWo "OVERNORs 10 SPEik.
Weeks OF Connecticut SUD . orr Ot Se~
Jersey 70 he Heard at Nv Law Dinner

TA4 Alumni Association II the View
y .'k Uuaerslty Law School wall have a.
? .es's fls Governor and TeT rssenfattves
'..s rbE q Connecticut a. the dinner
80 me Hotel Actor on March ~. GOV
-eas Z O. 1nnccticu', GOV Fort Of Ne"
's!~@v Ma, or GsynoT. Justice ~chmuck"t
% lie MARYLAND Court - AppeBiz Justice
ysr 2 'hs Superior Cou't ~ Common
-. J ! VINEYARD "N-pr@-!d"n' = he
.Fr-8- D.y Bar AssO'latlon Judge
..Farl Davis IT the Plrlsd@phia
.nlr. I-as and JoE"yh l. Barbour
@-.--ey' x the lar 4 Connection
. o.. speakers
A.. ~ me CcunsCfiCIt JUSTICES = no
..Ht' lave aCrcyted In' .tsttoUs are
h E-.,. Wiilsm " Williams Lucesn
U.ID-' William 7 Bennett Howard
..- Milton \ SEumvGv and 6ardi
% .r..E enc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

The wedding Of Miss Marion To~nssnd
anu Craig Colgate viii be a late April
event The bTide-elect u q daughter Of
Henry Clark Townsend Of Bretton Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

NJ aud Mr. Leonard VI Thomas
formerly Misc Blanch. VI O-lrich-. VII,
are now al Palm Beach Tor a short stay
will 60 on 20 Newport next month and vii
occupy the cottage there ~ Mr. and MIR
Charles NJ OelTichs. the latters parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

West Twsnty-thIrd Street !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs }. Bruce lsmay, who have
been here on their annual visit. LETT yes-
terday for their home in Liverpool MIS-
Ismay was the guest q her aunt. Mrs.
Gustav Amsinck, at her new nth avenue
re.idencc prior 10 the arrival here of MIR.
lsmay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Stern Brothers
Annual Spring Sale Of
WOrnen'S Kid Gloves


OverSeam White Kid, =, Clasp,
with one row Of sels embroidery.
Overseam Glace, Clasp.
in white with black embroidery,
English Cape, One Clasp p. X. NJ. in tan shade
Regular Prices 81 IS and |. 50 Pair
Lucette. Clasp, Paris Point Emb d. in tan and mastc
french hid, Button, Overseam Sewn,
Fiet Point, in black. white, tan and mastic,
Lupin Kid, Burton Length. in black and colors
Regular Prices $l.5S, $50 and LIS Pal
French Kid, One Pearl Clasp, Pique Sewn,
in effective street shades
Lupin Suede Three Button. in pastel shades.
Regular Prices 81 so and rs Pair
Alexandra Kid, Clasp.
Pique Sewn, in black and white.
Alexandra Kid, Button.
Overseam Sewn, in desirable colors.
Lupin Gloves, - Button Length in coors and blaek
Regular Prices SIPS and 80 Pair
Lupin Kid Gloves. 10 Button Length. in white,
Regular Price S2SS Pair
Children's One Clasp Real Kid
P1ue Sewn Gloves, in tan shades,
Regular Price 81 IS Pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

or McfIJ GHwILLow FURNITURE
aud
Sp andE
%oT NlJF THINGS OFFERED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

u you do not
find these
garments
far greater
values than
are to be had
slssWhsTs.
We shall not
ssk your
further
confidence
in our ndvsT.
tiasmsmta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner. Feb. 15.--News L. un-
comatable In this corner. The wealth
er keeps SO cold that farmers can
hardly do anything on their farms.
Some have not commenced to plough,
and some have done a little plough
ing, but we are not near up to what
we are usually at this time Old Hard
Times is holding the handles again
this year. so he will not be able to
WELD the pencil as often as he has
been doing. but he will write once in
while when he has any news to
write.
I have heard that Mr.. Fleetwood
DuBose killed negro at Pinewood
last Friday. 1t seems from what l
can hear that Mr.. DuBose told the
negro to consider himself under ar
rest when the negro whipped out a
pistol and commenced shooting, hit
ting a Mr.. Briggs. when Mr.. DuBose
shot the negro. breaking his left arm.
But the negro kept on shooting and
DuBose shot him again. shooting him
In the back. DuBose then carried
him to Manning on the Shoc-fy train.
While in your city on the 5th in
slant I saw and heard discussio n
by some of your leading men on the
removing Of the oaks on Main street,
and / fully agree with Mr.. r. I. Man
ming that those In favor Of cutting the
trees are making the mistake Of their
lives In removing the trees from the
street. And I believe that they have
made just such a mistake.
have seen where some one wants
more men to come UP and join the
Chamber of Commerce of your city.
But I am like the coon song have
heard Of, I have no money so 1 need
not come around. enjoyed the
smoker of the Chamber 1 attended in
July. 1907, and would like to be a
member II I was able, In health and
finance. but both Is lacking.
Mrs. w. j. Ardis was real sick yes
terday but is better today.
Mrs. T. H. Osteen has been quite
sick, but Is improving.
Mr.. Barwick and Mr.. Avin were
better at last accounts.
Mrs. Emma Mcintosh returned
home today from a weeks visit to her
son-in-law. Mr.. Joe H. Geddings near
Pinewood. HARD TIMES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19

In Boston the other day the police
picked up boy who had had nothing
to eat for four days, and whose toes
and ears were frozen. He was a farm
er's son, and had run away to make
his living In city. He had read sew
eral boy books, and he thought II
would be the easiest thing in the
world to find a place in a store or
bank. He was sent to a hospital and
will come out cripple for life. Farm
ers' boys and all other boys should
understand that most boy books are
written by the yard and though the
hero is made to do wonderful things
no other boy could do the same. In
every city there are thirty boys for
every place advertised and no farm
er's boy stands the slightest chance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
ZIG LAND DEAL.
Great Charleston Timber Company is
Said to Have Sold Florida Proper
ties to German Syndicate.

Charleston, Feb. 15.-The Myakka
Company Of Charleston has sold it's
Florida timber and phosphate lands.
at least that is a rumor, believed TO
be well founded. The buyers. a. Ger
man syndicate, are said to have ca
bled the first payment, $4,000, to
Charleston.
The Myakka Company, Charles
ton corporation, acquired in the
southwestern part of Florida about
SIX years ago a large tract of thou
SANDS of acres of land, timbered and
having phosphate deposits besides.
The understanding was that the prop
erties would be sold at once and that
great profits would be realized. but
this did not materialize. About a
year ago it was said that the COM
pany had sold to a French syndicate
for s1,4oo,OOo, but this, like other ru-
mors, failed of verification. Other ru-
mors of selling have been heard from
time to time.
What the purchase price to be
paid by the German syndicate is has
not been stated but it is believed that
the deal has been put through.
The properties have never been de-
veloped-in fact, they were not
bought for development but simply
to be held and sold at a profit. While
the phosphate deposits are believed
to be valuable, the timber has been
considered the basis of value on
which the property has been offered
for sale.
The Myakka Company was one of
the largest enterprises of the kind
ever launched in this State, and the
keenest interest has been felt in re-
gard to it in Charleston. If the sale
has been consummated, as is believ-
ed, great deal of cash will be
brought to Charleston, where practi-
cally all the company's capital stock
| is held.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
SummertOn Valentine Party.

Summerton, Feb. 17.--Just at this
date. we seem to be situated in point
or time between two we'll recognized d
celebrations, that OF the Eve of st.
valentine and the birthday Of George
Washington. 1t must therefore be ex-
pected that our dues In newspaper
space are to be given over to matters
OF social nature. From the kinder
garten boy who has just accomplish
ed the great feat Of cutting from pa
per a heart to be passed on to the
playmate OF his choice, to the young
man who with disguised hand has
mailed the box Of candy, the spirit OF
st. Valentines Day Is being maintain
ed, and In Summerton evidences of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
How Manure is Wasted.

notwithstanding the great value of
steble manure and the very limited
supply on most farms, it is unfortu-
nately true that a large per cent of
the plant food in it is wasted instead
or being returned to the soil, and
IN many cases much of the humus-
forming and bacteria-aiding benefit
that might obtained from it is lost.
whenever manure is left exposed
TO the weather the soluble plant
foods in it are quickly washed out
by rains. If it is on the land where
1T is needed, this does not matter. as
the plant food will be taken into the
soil; but If the manure is lying in a
hard-packed backyard that drains in
70 gully or creek, the best part of it
is largely lost. Many farmers imag-
Inc that the manure left by their
STOCK on the pasture is of little bene-
ht' while the truth is that they prob
ably get much larger proportionate
benefit from it than from which js
dropped in the stables This is GER
tainly true if this latter is thrown
out under the caves Of the barn or
allowed to get hot and dry and
"frefang." Few farmers have any
real idea Of the great loss which oc-
ours from their careless methods of
handiing manure. "Experfments
made by Roberts show that when
horse manure is thrown in a loose
pile and subjected to the Joint action
of teaching and weathering it may
lose in six months nearly so per
cent Of its most valuable fertilizing
constituents" When the liquid ma
nure is wasted. as is so often the
case, fully two-thirds of the nitrogen
and a large part of the potash in the
manure is lost.
whenever manure is allowed to
heat" until the sharp, acrid scent of
escaping ammonia can be noticed.
the farmer is losing money again, for
the most valuable plant food in it is
escaping into the air. In fact, when
ever decomposition sets in, there is
likely to be some loss of ammonia.
The mixing Of lime or ashes with ma
nure also tends to liberate the am
monia in it, and should never be
practiced.-Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
SERVED HER RIGHT.

1t seems pity to point out the
moral of the following story. for its
lesson so much depends on the ex-
perience of the individual reader. A
gentleman, says a writer in the pbiIa-
delphia Inquirer, wished to make his
wife present of lace scarf. bur
had no desire to pay an extrayagant
price.
II want you, to buy a new lace
SCARF for Cousin Amelia" he said to
MS wife. Choose something nice
something you would get for your
self"
The wife, however, had her own
Ideas as to generosity in buying pres
ents. and the purchase, when she
made it, consisted of very simole
article.
"H'm!" said the husband. sIs that
what you have chosen for yourself?"
Exactly" she replied.
well, my dear, keep it. meant
1t for your he exclaimed. with an
amiable smile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
DALZELL.

Dalzell. Feb. live are having Il
few fine days to work at present and
the farmers are making good use Of
them. The oat crop does not look
very promising as the stand Is bad in
most Of the fields I have seen. There
will be large acreage planted In
corn here this year. II the cotton
price Is high now most of our people
have already learned that other
things are high as we'll as cotton, and
we can't AFFORD to raise cotton to buy
corn and hay. bacon. etc.
The building committee for the Dali
xell M. e. church have bought the
ceiling for the church and now hope
to have II finished up soon. as they
expect the pews about the 1st of
March. When It is ceiled and the
.pews put in and as we have a good
preacher now. 1t will all be so nice
we feel sure we will have fine congre-
cations.
The Sunday school was organized
there few Sundays ago and is start
ing of nicely. considerable interest
being shown.
Rev. Mr.. Wright will preach at
Dalzell next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. the 30th inst, Sunday school
at 10 q. m.
Miss Ethel Sturkey and Miss Es-
telle Afford. teachers of the Dalzell
school attended valentine party at
Camden Monday night.
Messrs. 4. M. Crosswell and Wade
Newson spent Monday in Sumter on
business.
Mr.. F. L. Brigham spent Sunday in
Sumter. We hope he will soon bring
her to Dalzell as we need few more
nice residents In Dalzell, and extend
to all such hearty welcome.
Rev. M. p. Hay. was accompanied
by his wife last Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19

stateburg. Feb. 15.--Mr. w. d.
yrisrson II at home on a visit of a
fsw days.
The stateburg Rural League held
m important meeting on Monday af-
ternoon. A great deal Of business
was carried through.
Miss JAMIE Nelson has returned
home after visit to Sumter.
Mrs. John J. Dargan. and daughter.
11iss Theodosis. went to Columbia, on
tuesday to hear '"The Golden Butter
~"
Miss Annie Burgess has returned
home after q pleasant visit In Sumter.
The Gen. Sumter Memorial Acad-
emy had the honor conferred upon n
of having one OF Its students. j. Sim
G1ston Dwight. elected president oil
me- Boys Corn Club Of Sumter Coun-
~. The faculty and students are de-
Hghted at this and feel that the boys
Will never regret their selection.
Mr.. Marshal wescoat, Of Sumter
spent several days at Cherry Vale"
the home of the Friersons.
The Ravenci Literary Society. OF
the Gen. Sumter Memorial Academy
held an interesting meeting on last
Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
THE wAToHMAN AND soUTHRoN FEBRUARY 10 1910
Heriots. spent Monday with relatives

Heriots. spent Monday with relatives
here.
Everybody seems to be trying to
keep we'll, they are afraid to take
sick. being without any active physi-
clan at this place.
Mrs. John McCutchen and sister,
Miss Belle. spent Saturday night and
Sunday at this place.
Mr.. ]. X. Richbourg was In Bish-
opville Monday.
Miss Julia Cchroder, Of Camden, Is
visiting Miss Minnie Grier, of this
place.
We understand there will be some
marriages to report next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
EGYPT.

Egypt. Feb. 1.-THE weather since
lest Friday has been very good and
fsrm work Ia making rapid progress.
Oats are slowly coming out. Tho
most Of the fertilizers have been haul
"a.
Miss Ethel Anderson. of Sumter. IA
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. T. Munner-
iyn. Of smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. White spent
Monday In Camden.
On Monday evening, Miss Minnie
orier gave a valentine party to her
friends. Among those present were
Misses Dorothy Napier. Julia schrod-
or. Sadie White. Nora and Theo Davis,
Elva Holland. Bertha and Mildred
Huggins and Lllie Mae Boykin:
Messrs. Gliston Huggins, Add Nc
Leod. Garrison Boykin, william Hug
gins. Alfred Mcleod. Pritchard
Chewning. Charlie Pool, Wilson Nc
Leod. Howard Davis. Charles PEBBLES.
Lawrence White. Thomas White ana
Oiin White. All had a nice time and
went away hoping for many more
evening of Just such pleasure.
Mr.. James Reames and Miss Jua-
nita Mcleod were pleasant visitors at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. +. Mcleod spent yesterday
in Camden.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
COUNTY Correspondence.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Nall your letters 90 that they will
Ssash this once not later, than Mon
~ when intended for Wednesdays
Oap>r and not later than Thursday
~ saturdays is'ue. This. Of course.
aDpliss only to regular correspond
sae& In case Of items of unusual
nsws value. send In Immediately by
naiI telephone or telegraph. Such
sews stories are acceptable up to the
Aour Of going to press. Wednesdays
DAper 10 printed Tuesday afternoon
80 'oaturday's paper Friday AFTER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19

WisAcky. Feb 14.--As far a. our
memory serves us this has been an
unprecedented wintsr-very little
sa1n. intsnasiy cold. with no snow. 30
fAr. Something In the atmosphere
seems to have . hurtful effect on our
sysk~ms. A ne seldom meet anyone.
but who = complaining with some
physical silment. Those who have
BEEN III. arc much better. and able tc
~ out again.
Mr.. Gus Cooper has gone OIL to
Baltimore for treatment. The doc
tors Are hopeful that they can effect
= cure for HIM. We all trust that
they may succted.
The Woodmon Of the World un-
vel1ed . monument to the memory of
one Of its members. Mr.. Stephen La
Coste. 1t Mt. Zion Cemetery last Sun
day. The occasion attracted quite q
crowd. and was very impressive.
After q long. and comparatively
fruitiess session. our legislators will
soon return to their bones. to receive
their "well DONE, or rather "What
have you done?" The work Of the
investigation committees will not
amount to anything. And fear the
unfortunate inmates of our asylum
viii continue to suffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Scott are visit
lng Mrs. While McCutchen. Mr.. Nc
Cutchen. after long. serious illness
- able to be up again. under the
ski1lful treatment OF her brother, DR..
y. o. McCutchen.
fhe farmers are making rapid pro-
gxsss in their preparations for an
ether crop. More cotton will be
planted than was planted last year
And moro fertilixer used. The oat
crop looks well considering the Sc
very cold weather we have had.
There has been quite number of
Deaths among the coiored people OF
this section. since the year began.
The undertakers are doing thriving
business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19

One day with life and heart IS
more than enough to find a world
Lowell
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-13
Managing a Husband.

Men are like children; they want
managing, although you must never
let them dream that, you think 80. No
child likes to be ordered about, no
man will endure coercion. But man
aging! 1t is an art so subtle, so elu-
sive, that few women understand even
the rudiments of it. Sisters mine, let
us reason together, says Woman's
Life. In every human being there is
a spark Of the divine; it is yours to
fan that spark into a fame-that is
managing a man-it is to get the very
best out Of him there is to have, and
not two women in ten can do it.
Do not think that there is anything
unworthy in managing a man-to
bring out the best is a high vocation.
Only let us see to it that we are
worthy of it. There are women who
have made angels Of men, but at the
cost of their own divinity. There is
room for more than one unselfish per.
son in a family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-13
Ohio River FIooa Feared.

Louisville, Ky. - Almost unpre.
cedented rains have fallen in the low.
or Ohio river valley during the last
three days, and as a result the Ohio
threatens to reach a flood stage in a
few days. A dispatch from Boonville,
Ind, says five hundred persons are
homeless and the deluge has destroyed
lore than a million dollars worth OF
property in southern Indiana. Dam.
age to bridges and roads in six coun.
ties in Kentucky has been placed al
half a million dollars.