davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-10
llOfnloet af GGlgene.

Wen 0erlom oct enc euer oef a1'
BET politiife 9arti ifuloe meme, at
set par ieloifreoet til at itoa for
Stpret / aommune. Stat eaer2anO,
ioa fan set oeo ct 5olfeoaIg bIipe
%onerbepiit ON set mooiatte.
5 6ior BAR BET repubIifaniteGar-
ii @eniton0 for en- ubebageIigO per-
roifeIie. % I 9ar er oct bIeoet
8emofraternes 8ur.
Ser I 9ebraifa bar oct republic
fonife 8nrti iInoet i'm 8ooeomoo-
Ifanoer pao npIten ale Solo, og set
en6oa til 5roos for. at 9rpan reiite
runot % roooeoe De repubIifanife
S~niurgenter til at femme oemotrn-
tiff.
Ser / Blair boIot ban / Ronoags
: oItion Iige 8ogen fsr gaIe0o-
gen, - Ell Gale, iom mootoges meO
megen gifaI6, o9 iom mon9e roite,
o. ino bIen lloialoet / gountpet eno-
oo npiten helt republifanif.
90 eGers ira 2anoet fan etsem-
pelpis incomes. at Staterne Ras.
iacbuietts. aentucfp o. Bisiis'ip-
pi bar onIqt oemofrotiife @uoernsr-
rer. Rbooe Ssfnno oerimo6 en- re-
p~ublifanif 8uoerner.
On Of be it6rite GoerraifeIier.
Der meIoes ON. er imioIerti6, at /
Stoten Ren 9orf er Sen nprpRren-
Se oemofrotiife Baioritet Of 81 /
Statcns asiembIn be6 8oIget Die.
ben foroon0Iet til en- repubIifanif
Maioritet al 30 ener fIere.
Snn6nnne poIitiife ReooIutioner
o. 0oerrnifelier er en- uomprfet
Sino = 6eres 9orefomIt renier Sen
poIitiife 4tmoifpre.
Get betnoer life tort I aommune
og Stat, hoilfet al De itore Gortier
ser Itoor ior Stnret - mooife mo-
oct forifcai1t | 0cn rationale Roli.
tit.
Nen - set er 10 en- aommeI
erfarinn, at nnor ct 8orti bliber
nommeIt / Bonroe. ino bIiper SET
forrupt.
: Bette 2nn6 - % set or 10
Dor SiemmepoIitif, hi ber bar meS
at gre = oaor set innIe6es. at
Der banner ia poIitiife ~Iinge".
iom iseer at u66eIe gmbeocr til
@elnnoere etc.
! aon ct poIitiif 9orti fife frigere
Tia for iIige 1tobpfIter. 'nn er BET
poo 9iSe Of i9tte oet uo al Spil.
let.
Get npIig of6oI6te galg bar flnr-
Zig pit, at Der / 2on6et er en- bel
Del @alaere, iom life lnoer Jig fon.
t~rollere al gorti.
Oct pnsier, bpno 2incoln iogOe:
Del lo0er fig gre at beoroge BET
belle 5olf til en- Ei6, OF oct la6er
fig ogioo asre at 6eoroge en- Del
at Solicit befe 3i6en. men BET lo0er
fig life gere at beorase oct belle
Toff belle Chen
Toa iamme 8i6, iom BET ofte fan
opre ~n6obenoigt at lutte Borti for
of fsre en- goo Sag ieennem til
SER, ino er bet ol6rig tilraaoeIiet
at laoe iio pnrtibinoe.
Sg bpoo MI oct ongif, at grpon
roooe6e De repubIifonife Sniurgen-
ter til at femme oemofrotiif, oo
timber Ri os befeiet til at gre ct
Bnr gemprfninger:
8i inoremmer, at Der fife er itor
5orifel poa 8rpon og Dem, Der er
ligeiinoe6e meo Dam, og fna oe re-
pubIifnnife Snfurgenter.
Sbis oisie TO 5oftioner trooote
no of bber tit Borti os Hog Zig ion-
men, ioo bifoe be funne u6gsre ct
pirfeligt 5offepnrti ct pirfeIigt De-
mofroti.
Wen ON Sniurgenterne itemte De-
mofrotiif, bet niIoe nDtte til ingen-
ting; tbi bet bemofrotiife 8orti bar
ogian oStonopatters".
Der er | begge be gnmle, tore
poIitiife gnrtier bnooe en- bsire
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-10

Adyertisiag 6a,as made known upon
ap9li 'afion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-10

Entered at Blair Postofhce as SECOND
class matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
The JUNGLE AT
 LAST BEARS FRUIT
Special Nugget Service.

SPtSt~s fNbhHSt oeFStCc.
 CHICAGO. Nov. I4.-Yesterday the United States started criminal action against the individual meat packers under the Sherman act. Nine years ago the investigation of the Chicago packers was ordered and James Garfield. appointed by Roose- welt, to do the Investigating. The young man in lengthy report as to his findings, applied such heavy coat of whitewash to the various packing houses 1t has taken all this time for real action of a criminal nature to commence.
 The action taken yesterday by the government against the individual meat packers Is of a criminal nature secret agents have secured sufficient evidence to have them convicted under the sherman act. for the various es- tablishments. although working under different names are a combine formed In restraint of trade and have killed of competition with Joint understand inss
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
LAFoLlETTE WILL NOT
 RUN INDEPENDENT
Nugget Special Service.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. l4.- Senator Julius C. Burrows, republican senator to the United States congress form this state. has made the state ment that Senator Robert I.aFollette Of Wisconsin. who Is seeking the nom- nation at the hands of the party is a republican ont and out That should he fail to secure the same from the party he will never run as an inde- pendent
 Senator Burrows Is one of the stand patters in congress. having been a member of that body since 1895 when he resigned his seat in the house of representatives to accept the same.
 You can take this for gospel truth. :" remarked Senator Burrows. there will never be cause for fear on the part of the republicans In LaFollette run ming Independent"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
pupp'NHEAD MAxiMs.
By Mark Twain.

We ought never to do wrong when people are looking. Let us be thankful for the fools. But for them the rest of us could not suc- ceed
 Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of good cxample
 When in doubt. tell the truth.
 There are two times in mans life he cant afford to and when he can.
 Hunger Is the handmaid of genius.
 Training Is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond: caulifiower Is nothing but cabbage with q college education.
 Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been.
 It is easier to stay out than get out.
 Man is the only animal that bushes or needs to.
 In statesmanship get the formalities right; never mind about the moralitiea
 October. This Is one of the pecu- liarly dangerous months to speculate in stocks The others are July. Janu- ary, September. April. November. May. March. June. December. August and February.
 The old saw says, Let a sleping dog lie" Right still. when there Is much at stake, it Is better to get a newspa- per to do 1t.
 Few of us can stand prosperity. An other mans. mean.
 Names are not always what they seem. The common Welsh name. Bzyxxlliocq. Is pronounced Jackson.
 Often the surest way to convey mis- information Is to tell the strict truth
 Remark of pr. Baldwin's concerning upstarts: We don't care to eat toad stools that think they are truffles.
 Let us endeavor so to live that when ve come to die even the undertaken win be sorry.
 The universal brotherhood of man Is our precious possession. what there is of 1t.
 Be careless In your dress if you must. but keep a tidy soul
 If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man.
 It Is more trouble to make maxim than 1t is to do right.
 Pity is for the living. envy is for the dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
WARREN sTETsoN
 DIES IN SEATTLE
Nugget Special S.%- ee

Nugget Special S.r- ee.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-warren Stet. son one of the old time citizens of the city. and great commercial man of the town. passed away last evening at his home after lingering illness.
 The late Warren Stetson was one of the founders of the Stetson and Post mill. whose product is one of the best known on the Pacific coast. The lum- Der yards Of the Northwest for years have received their supply of timber product from the mills of the stetson X Post mill here on Puget sound
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
REMEMBER The NAME.

For prompt ard satisfsct'rp laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main t6t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
4 YOUNG WIFE
 HANGS HERSELF
Nugget Special Service.

EVERETT Wash: Nov. I3--Letha. the fifteen year old wife of Louis La mara. hanged herself this morning in the jail. The young woman commit ted the deed just as her mother. Mrs. Harry Eaton of Portland. Ore. entered the prison to visit her daughter.
 The mother was greatly shocked at the sight which greeted her. for the guards had known nothing about the suicide when they escorted the mother to the cell where the fifteen year old wife was kept.
 After recovering from the shock the mother statedd: 'I would rather see my child dead than the wife of such a man. for to be in the grasp of such a flend Is ten times worse than death :"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
DYNAMITE.

Al. Of the ]. F. Gelse stock or hard ware cut to empty his warehouse other prscaz according to this soaia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
TAFT NOW WORKING OVER
 THIRD ANNUAL MESSAGE
Nusse, Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ii.-Presiden, Taft has returned from the South and will from now on devote his time to preparing his third annual message to congress. which will convene next month.
 The message is to be lengthy and review the present needs of the coun. try in the matter of tariff reforms. and other measures for the further con trof Of the trusts.
 The president has promised to give to Alaska considerable attention in his third message. and will outlin. what he believes the North Is in srsa, need of in the way of present iesisla tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
SONAR SUCCEEDS
 LEADER BALF0UR
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. Nov. l3-Andrew Bonar. one of the leading barristers of the city who has taken an active part in the ranks of the unIonists of late has been appointed the successor of Ar. thur J. Balfour
 Balfour resigned last week to retire from public life and devote his atten ton to his own private business.
 The new leader Sonar is a natural born leader and the unionists are in hopes Of recovering their last ground under his management of the party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
BOOTH HARRINGTON
 GRANTED DIVORCE
nuss., Special Service.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l4.-Ars Booth Tarkington. the wife of the not ed novelist. was thIs morning granted a divorce. and the custody of the chil dren.
 Friends have tried to bring about a reconciliation between the estranged couple but failed. Mrs. Tarkingtou claiming she cannot ever become rec onclled to the manner of living and mode of life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
4. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. e.s will give one of shsi, weekly dances Friday evening. No verber t7, for A. B.'s and their friends
WOMAN FOR GRAND JURY.
Nugget Special Service.

TACOMA, Nov. H.-Mrs. G. Frazier wife Of local merchant. has be7T suipoenaed to serve on the grand Jur, This Is the first time a woman has been chosen to serve in the capt,.Iy of grand jury In the state, althcusi they ha.., been drawn on petit jules many times since winning suffrage s year ago
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-15
Fl A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. X B Asphalt Felt, | ply. SOo
 -. '... ........... ...- Sc l-s Asphalt Felt. rolla. 2sa teeI lsa Asphalt Felt. ply. heavy. saO zee, s.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
COUNCIL ID MEET
 ID WORK ON TAXES
Board of Equalization Will Sit Monday-ASSeSSOrS
 Getting Ready

Deputy Assistant Assessor J. J. Patton is hard at work these days getting the city tax assessment book in shape for presentation to the city council, which meets as the board Of equalization next Monday, the third Monday in June.
 The assessors are going over the old lists and making changes in ac- cordance with any necessary read justments. The list as completed by the assessor will be turned over to the council and then will be whipped into final shape for the coming year.
 In the county Treasurer c. W. Hicks has been busy collecting back taxes, having collected $2.027.53 due the county for back taxes, besides S194.02 added for interest and va rious penalties attached
 So far this month nearly sl.300 has been turned in by various per sons for taxes due for 1910, and it is expected that this amount will be doubled by the end of the present month.
 Back taxes for previous years are being rapidly stricken from the rolls, owing to the fact that the tax col Iector is making a cleanup and causing considerable property to be sold al distress sales, besides bring ing suits to recover county and terri torial taxes in the district court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF BISBEE
RESOURCES.

sbee. Territory Arizona the business ,11.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
HAIL KILLS GOATS
 NEAR COUNTRY CLUB
More Than 100 Full Grown Animals Die in Sun
 day Storm

Although the rain and storm Of Sunday did no damage in Bisbee, Jack Fredericks, who runs a goat ranch below the grounds of the Warren District Country club. sui fered considerable damage from the hail. which was very severe in that part of the district More than 100 of his full grown goats were killed by the hail during the afternoon.
 Reports were also current on the streets here yesterday that the storm did considerable damage in the Sulphur Springs valley, but none Of these reports were conGrmed ano the general opinion was that the rain was undoubtedly a good thing for all the ranchers in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

The program given Sunday af ternoon by the junior pupils of. the Loretto Academy at the Orpheum proved a delight to the large audi enee which completely filled the au- ditorium. The threatening weather did not affect the attendance, a large number of children. to whom the ex- ercises had particular interest, being present
 Before the mdsical nunbers were given, Rev. Father Aieurer awarded the premiums ior conduct and scho,- arship to all the jdnior classes. This was followed by series of piaEo selections, in every one of wh ch two pianos were used.
 The May Queen, a cantata in two scenes. was the main feature of the program. This was made espe cially attractive by the little girls, dressed in dainty white fairy gowns, who gave the May pole dance which is always of interest to young and old. Miss McDermott was chos- en Queen of the May. and was crowned by Miss Campbell. who had the part of the Queen of the Fairies.
 Several recitations were given, a march and song by the small boys. several selections by the junior or chestra and last came the living flag. After each color of the flag had given it's special song. march was played and the flag as a whole was formed. The chorus then gave a number of patriotic songs, a most inspiring feature of the afternoon. Credit in great measure is due to everyone who took part Each showed careful and conscientious preparation. Following is the pro gram rendered:
 l Galop ......... Streabbog Misses Nj. Marks. F.. Pharoah,
 A. Fenner. s. Mcdonald.
 S. ROsenstein, RI.
 Kingston
 : Caprice Militaire .... Webb Piano A. Master G. Hanley, Miss E. Campbell
 Piano B. Misses E. Aston. F. Nc Fate.
 Excelsior .... Muller Misses H. Lamb, Nj. PurteIl.
 E. Sneed, N. McDermott,
 c. Mariotte, Nj. c.
 Franklin.
 Uncle Sans Medley ...... Krug Misses D. Fletcher, c. McLay,
 E. Fletcher, B. Campbell,
 J. Ash. J. Newman. 2 Concert POlonaise ..-. Engleman Piano A. Misses E. Sneed, c. Ma riotte.
 Piano B. Misses D. Angius. J. Yoakum. vioiins. Masters J. Kingston. B. Sands, C. Malley. J. Muheim: Misses C. Muirhead, L. Butler. C. Kinselia. Mandolins. Masters V. Muirhead. F. Sands; Misses V. Mathews. c. Mariotte.
 Guitar: Miss F. sneed.
 Pianos: Misses F. Aston, M. Kingston.
 The May Queen. A cantana in two scenes. Cast of characters: Bertha-Afoss Rose Miss W. Ryan Lucy-Daisy ....-.J J. Newman. Agnes-ForgetM Me-Sot .z. Brophy Dora-Golden Rod S Mcdonald Amy-Heliotrope ..G. Hogan Tessie-Pansy -.--..F Smith Fannie-Iily .......H. Brophy Gertie-Pink ..-......C. McLay Hattie-Violet -....M. McCusker Charity-The May Queen. .
 ....- -----.Y.-.. N- McDefmOlE Princess Goodwell-Queen of the Fairies ..... R. Campbell Fairies - Misses A. Fenner, D. Coles. M Marks. V Downs. x. Downs. A. Wickstrom. VI. Ecker, V Robinson! C. Campbell.
 Pages - Masters E. Downs D. Marks.
 Drummer Boy-Master Lee Ray Elliott.
 Piano-Miss C. Fierce.
 S Recitation. ..-..-
 Miss D. Fenner. A. Downs. VaIse -.. StTeabbog Misses s. Wiles, L. Clark, L.
 Hall C. AIcLay, c. Clark,
 NJ Hall. 10 Little Heroes ..-......
 Small boys; piano. Miss F.
 Suaod
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
FOURTH COMMITTEE
 ID MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the entire Fourth of July committee this evening at the city hall. It is eX- pected that all the subcommittee will be able to make final reports at this meeting and that the definite program of the two days celebra- ton will be announced within a day or two if not immediately following the meeting tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Among the plays to be presented by Miss Grace George and the play house company in New York next season will be Lord Lytton' s Money" The part of Alfred Evelyn will be played by well known Eng ish actor, who has been engaged as leading man
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

morrow, when the voters will decide upon the adoption. or rejection oi the plan for the commission form of municipal government
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

"A Priestess of Carthage story of Carthage and Rome. Royal to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
LORETTO JUNIORS DELIGHT
 LARGE AUDIENCE ON SUNDAY
0pheum Packed to Doors Sunday Afternoon Despite Threatening Weather Is Rewarded by an En- tetainment of Great Merit = High
 School Exercises Tonight

II Recitation
 Miss D. Coles. F Living Flag. IS Tableau-Liberty.
 High School Exercises The following program will be rem dened by the high school pupils Of Loretto Academy at the Orpheum taeater this evening at 8 o'clock l Oh Pretty Maid of Golden
 Hair ....-........ Hewitt
 Vocal Class. 2 Kathleen, or the Cost of a
 DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Kathleen ....... Coral Muirhead Mis' Connors .........E Elva Shuck Granny Gilligan .... Hogan Elliott Loda ....-..........L Loretto Butler Zola ..... Amy Fenner Mrs. Royalton . Grace Fierce Lucille Royalton .... Helen Lamb Madame Felice Jessie Yoakum Magistrate .... George Vaughn Topsy ....G Gilbert Hanley 3 Sweet Spirit. Hear My Prayer
 .. llace-Wiegand First violin: Coral Muirhead. second NlOlns Ldufetta butieT Piano: Katherine Mariotte. 4 Tampa ..-..... Herold Piano la): Miss Margaret Stoltz. Grace Tierce.
 Piano (b): Miss Katherine Mari otte. Ella Sneed. Fra Diayola ..........C .Czeeny Miss 6. Fierce, B. Detlof. J.
 Yoakum, Miss D Angius, NJ.
 Stoltz, w. McCrea Gypsy Dance.
 By 16 young ladies. Loretto Orchestra.
 Niolins Misses C. Muirhead, L. Butler, K. kinsella.
 Mandolins: Misses V. Matthews. (. Mariotte. G. Fierce. D. Angius. V. Muirhead.
 Guitar: Miss Ella Sneed. Piano: Miss J. Yoakum
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best. 6IsBEE HARDWARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

VOTE ON COMMISSION PLAN
 BAYONNE. N. J.. June 12.-Much interest is manifested in the speciai to be held in Bayonne to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA c NEW MEXICO RAII WAY COMPANY PASSENGEa
 SERVICE

South bound trxia connects w1th Southern Pacific west bound trsiB No. 1. leaving Lordsburk 10:s7. m.. Mountain Tine.
 South bound train connects w1u ni rsso & Southwestern east bouBs train for El Psso. leaving Hachits at 11:4z e. m-. Mountain Tine, ans with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbes, leaving Hachits sf 11:Ss .. m., Mountain Time.
 4. T. THOMSON, Trsme Manager. Clifton, Arizona Feb. IT. 1911
The evening world., 1911-05-29
bURMAN MAKES
NEW NILE RECORD
IN FLYING AUTO
"Speed King" Drives 200
Horse-P Machine in
35.35 Seconds.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, rNprANAPo-

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. INDrANAPo-
LIS. Ind. May 29.-Bob Burman. The
Speed King" driving his 2oo-horse-power
Bitten Benz car this morning. estab-
ltshed n new worlds record for one mile.
going the distance in 1885. The previous
record was 1888. held by Barney Old
field.
Barney Oldfeld. who held the pre-
vious record Of 1888. watched Burman's
feat from the grand stand. The pre-
vious record FOR the kilometer was
2l.6 and for this half mile 17.0o-Bur-
mans quarter.
Burman established new records for
the duarter-mile. half-mile. kr1ometre
and mile. The new records are quarter
mile, SIG seconds: half. 1858, kilometre,
q. N.
Burman's average speed was 10l miles
an hour. The new crowned Speed
King" made but one attempt to lower
the old records. which were held bv
Barney Oldfeld. AZ he dashed over the
line the right tire ON the big Benz blew
out. but by skillful driving Burman kept
his car running true and avoided an
accident. The quarter-miie record set
by Burman II a new mark. The old
records We're: mile 1858; kiiometre g.t5;
half II fiat.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
HOW TO Make
IT VANISH

Any skin blemish wIich causes an.
noyancC, whether eczema, herpes,
rash. piMnlcs o. any form OF surface
trouble, win he promptly disposed OF
by the use Of a little Poslam. Moth.
ing ever has equallc, the work of
this remarkable remedy In curing
obstinate surface diseases ana clear.
Ing affected skin. Hegeman's. III.
ker's. Kalish's and all druggists sell
Poslam; two sizes, 80 cents and 50.
Write for free sample 20 the Emet.
eency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty.
NTH street, New York City.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
AMAZING STORY
Of AGED WOMAN'S
TRIALS IN EUROPE
Julia Adelaide Hubbard, De-
ported From England, Ac-
cuseS u. S. Ambassadors.

Miss Julia Adelaide Hubbard, who
returned TO her native Ian as a de-
ported alien from England in the steer
age Of the American liner New York.
which arrived In this por, on saturday
night. tells a story Of her struggles to
get work In England and on the con-
tinent. Of the slow but sure depletion
OF her small fortune, and Of being
eventually sent to a London worxhouse.
from where she was sent back to the
United states as an undesirab BILE alien.
She declares that her appeals to our
ministers and consuls abroad met with
scant courtesy. although all she asked
for was assistance In getting pupils for
music lessons.
Miss Hubbard is seventy-one years
old. She is broken down with her
struggle for life. She was landed in
America yesterday with one cent in her
pocket.
Her Father . Physician.
II was born" she said. ''ln f;lgin. H..
where my father was a practising phys'-
a. y NV III io'-s NlN'l hHS
were settled I found myself the owner OF
some property on the Maryland border
and some $1,000 In different securities.
In 1895 I moved to Washington, ID. c..
on account of my health. | helped out
the income derived from my stocks by
giving music lessons.
I'm Washington I had apartments al
the Burlington. In 1908 I was advised
by my physician TO travel In Europe. az
] was then suffering from nerve trouble.
| sailed for Berlin In August of last
year. carrying with me. besides my
deeds and stock certificates. n passport
and a letter from the State Department.
II remained In Berlin for seven
months. Finding that my income was
not enough to support me. l wrote to
Ambassador I'M. asking his assistance
In getting music pupils. No attention
was given to my letter, although I vas
asked on more than enc occasion to
subscribe TO fairs for charities.
From Berlin I went to Paris. where
| made a similar appeal TO Ambassador
White. which met with no reply. When
Bacon su seeded White I wrote TO him,
but got an answer that lie could do
nothing for me. I did my best to get
work in Paris. but all my efforts were
fruitless. l remained In Paris eighteen
months. To support myself l had grad
ually to sell my stocks and had sold
the last before I left.
Poor Luck In Brussels
Hearing that Brussels was a cheap
city to live In I went on there with
The evening world., 1911-05-29
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.

A married life OF sixty years was cell
ebrated yesterday by DIR. and Mrs. John
lowering at their home. No. 373 Cove 4,
avenue. Mount Airy.
DR.. lowering Is In his ninety-nrst year
and still hale and hearty. He was grad
uated In 1855 from the PHILADELPHIA Cot
lege OF Dental Surgery. Mrs. lowering.
who was Miss Mary Shugard OF German.
town. is an invalid.