davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
The GIBSON FAMILY REUNION.


The Mite Society Ofthe Presbyterian
Church are the busiest people in town
at present. This "Family Reunion"
must be made the biggest amateur
play from every stand point ever given
ia Milford and it takes some real
hustle to get characters invited and
all the preliminary work done to even
get start on such production. The
ladies on the committee to invite
characters have beeu very successful
in securing the very best talent Of the
city for most of the principal parts.
The principal musical and dramatic
roles are usually quite difficult to fill
out the committees have had the
Feadiest responses from all those who
have the reputation of having real
talent for stage work. Rehearsals began
Monday when the instructor arrived
for the drilling Of the various parts.
AS has been stated previously through
these columns this play has been pre-
pared and arranged by Miss Annie
sara Book, a talented elucutiOnist and
suthOTess from West Virginia. Miss
Book employees a company OF 80 young
women who are drilled and trained in
this special play to produce it. The
director who is sent to our town by
Miss Book is Mrs. Ella Taylor Bennett
who is one Of the ablest in the company.
She arrived III Milford and gave her
rehearsal that same evening. Over
100 persons have been invited to take
part in the play and they will surely
M axe q big anccess OF IL.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS.

Miss White flrmer teacher ia ths
schools. but recently residing in the
west, was a most welcome visitor to
our schools recently
Toe work of the High School is now
rec gnized by the University Of Penn-
sy lvanis at its full value. A good
physical and chemical laboratory is ell
that is needed to so complete the
schools apparatus that il could cover
college entrance requirements at aay
point.
The Alumni OF the High school
should take notice that a registry OF
the graduates is now among the rec
Ords OF the school This record is 50
arranged that items Of interest concern
ing those who have graduated from
the school Can be inserted from time
to time. Auy item OF special interest
relating to Alumni should be sent TO
the High School. This information
will be used in this record. which Ia
time will be valuable educational
history OF the community.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
CANE SEASON SOON HERF.

SpOrtsmen are preparing for upland
game shooting This will open in all
nearby states on Wednesday, NOvem-
ber lst, but here in Delaware the sea
son does not open until November 18th,
1911 Delaware hunters aie now shoot
ing ducks, railbirds, woOdcoek and
snipe, that are according to reports
plentiful this year. Copies Of the new
game laws for Delaware are now being
printed and will be ready for distribu
ton shortly. Upland game is said to
be plentiful in Maryland. 0Ducks are
seen on the rivers and bays in large
aud excellent shooting may
be expected. The non resident gun
nefs' license for Delaware has been
reducled to s5 for the first year, with
the privilege OF renewal for 81 for each
annual renewal Ofan unexpired license
Licenses may be obtained from the
board Of game and fish commissioners
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
CARRYING MANY PASSENGERS.

The steamboat, Caroline Vinyard,
which phys between Milford and Phila.
delphia, and whose sailing dates can
be found in the advertising columns OF
this paper, is carrying many passeng.
ers, who speak very fiatteringly OF the
comfort and couTtesys they enjoy on
the new steamer Captain Wilson M.
Vinyard, the owner has spared no ex.
pense in fitting her for the business,
aud with Captain Mcgee. as com.
mander, and Benjamin White, Of Mag.
nolia, as chief engineer, the people are
getting good service. The Caroline is
a fine, staunch little sea boat, and
makes good time between the ports Of
Milford and Philadelphia twice each
week. It's a very pleasant trip up the
bsy on the steamer. She will continue
tc run until stopped by ice.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY SUPPER.

The home ofCol Luther F. Cubbage
was the scene OF very pleasant Oirth.
day supper last Saturday afternoon,
the affair being given in honor Of Col.
Cubbsge's sixty-eighth birthday It
has been the custom of the Colonel t.
give a birthday supper for the past
elghteeH years, he having given ths
first one on the occasion OF his fiftieth
birthday. Turkey, goose, and every
thing that gnes tO make up a supper
OF the kind, we're served in profusiOs.
Among the friends present beside his
immediate family were Mr.. and Mre.
Aaron Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs George Davis.
DR.. George w. Marshall and son, Ches-
ter, and George E Roach. The colonel
is a good hest and his suppers are en-
ioyed by al Of those who participate ia
them.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
KENT JAIL REPORTED
in A BAD CONDITION

After having made careful examina-
ton ofthe Kent County Jail, the Grand
Jury has reported that it is IL very bad
condition. In its report il said
1--WE have visited the county aims
house aud farm and highly commend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d Powell upon the
splendid condition Of the premises and
inmates. We hardly see how auY im-
provement could be made-;he con.
ditiOns Of the rooms, everything being
clean and neat. All the farm work is
being done In q workmsnlike manner,
with farm stock all in fine condition
aud il fact everything was spotless.
I'VE have inspected the county Jail
and find the sanitary condition very
bad. We feel that It is in such con.
dition that it is a detTiment to the
health OF. the sheriff and his family"
The report then urges the Levy Court
TO make some permanent improve
ments in the prison and remedy the
present defects. It calls on the court
TO require the jail commissioners to
visit and thoroughly inspect the Jail
regularly.
1T is with pleasure and cOngTatu-
latiOns TO w. Bowers" concludes
the report, "that we submit his report
showing an increase for The past six
months from the sale Of licenses
amounting to 1922 So, and we do think
that Mr. Bowers, as an officer is dill.
gently performing hfs duty. The re-
port is here attached
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
GRANGE BAZAAR TOMORROK.

The members of Milford Grange will
hold their annual exhibition OF farm
products, home cOOkings. ETC., tomor.
row afternoon and evening in Armory
Hall. These occasions usually bring q
large number Of GrsngeTs to Milford,
and a large attendance is expected.
Most Of the articles, which are on ex.
eion, will be sold at some time dur
or day and the proceeds will be
ol Is afoundatiOn for a fuud to erect
s1e new Grange Hall. During the
and evening the ladies of the
pge will serve luncheon to the Wis.
tors, the following menu having been
prepared; oysters, chicken, salad,
coffee, rolls, home made candies, ice
cream, etc. A choice assortment Of
fancy work will also be for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
new CENTURY CLUB.

A regular weekly meeting OF the
Milford New Century CLUB was held
on October 28rd, Mrs Robert P. Davis
presiding. The reading Of minutes Of
previous meeting having been accepted,
the time was devoted to "RecitaIs Made
Popular" and Echoes OF the Fedora
tiop." Dr. @. Layton Grier, assisted
by his son, Vaules, gave very pleas.
ing selection OF records ON the VIctrOla
A reproduction in song and speech Of
many OF the worlds greatest celebrities
interpreted with selections of light
character Ia appreciation'Of valuable
time given. for the use OF the VictTOla
and for this delightful musical and
oratorical entertainment, a hsndker.
chief salute was accorded DR.. Grier.
Echoes Of the Federation" from Re.
hObOth last June, and read by Miss
May Foulk, consisted Of reports from
all Of the wOmen's clubs throughout
the State OF Delaware. Proving these
org ganizatiOns to be in a fiourishing
condition and having plished
mach, that constitutes successful work
done by club women. October 30th,
will be given to Discussion on Educa-
liOn. y DR.. Edith Phelps chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
COLORED STUDENTS GET POSITIONS.

The following graduates Of the State
College for Colored Students have Sc.
cured positions as teachers on the PEN
insula: J. M. Coulbourne, principal,
Townsend; h. s. Pitts, principal,
Dover Laura v. Hutchins Sassafras,
Md Edna selvy, Middletown Hattie
Conner, Downs Chapel; Davis Shock.
ley, Milford Bernard Young Center.
Vile; J. F. Polk, Rock Hall Sarah G.
Barnes, Jones Neck Florence Kenlv,
Townsend; Il. Z. MOlOck, Millsboro !;
j.. H. Horner, Townsend Eva L.
Raikes, Dover Cora V. Shockley,
Magnolia ; Priscilla Sheckley, FELTON, /;
Agnes B. Davis, Atlantic City; E6ie
E. Aiken, dupont; Ella Clifton, wor-
ton; c. T. Woodland. Greenwood
William NJ. Bewmer, Lock- wood.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
MARRIED.
sTILL-sHAw.


Miss Gertrude shaw and Mr.. Charles
Still, one Of Milfords young BARRIERS,
were quietly married at the home Of
the BRIDES mother on Thursday even
ing. October 18th, 1911, by Rev. L. A.
Bennett The bride wore q gown OF
soft cream satin, trimmed with chiffon
and duchess lace and carried a bouquet
OF bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
: sNYDER-LAYToN.
Miss Marguerite Logan Davis Layton,
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. James A.
Layton, formerly OF Milford, Delaware,
was married on Monday, October 28rd,
1912, by Rev. William d Chalfant,
pastor Of the Thirteenth Street NJ. E.
Church, Philadelphia, to Mr.. Clayton
D. Snyder, Of Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will reside with her
parents untIlthey 90 to their own home.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
CHURCH NEWS.

St. John r. r. Churdh. Mass will
be celebrated at s 80 a. m, aud Il 45
a. M. Benediction Blessed Sacra
ment att sop N. All coldiall invited.
Avenue NJ. E. Church. Glass a m
Divine worship 10 30, sermon, "The
Persuit OF Perfection EpwOrth
League p..m., leader, Mrs Joseph
H Draper Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Christ Church Goth Sunday after
Trinity Service at 6 p. m Sunday
School at 2SO p. NJ. No morning ser
vices. FTiday-Litany at 4 p m All
Saints Day; Holy Communion at
1920 a. M.
Presbyterian Church Divine wOr-
ship aud preaching at II o'clock. Sut-
jeet OF the sermon, Saying and Doing"
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock, lesson,
"a Psalm OF Deliverance." Society OF
Christian EudesvOr, Song service at
T. Is o'clock, meeting at 30, topic,
Around the WOfld", leader, Miss
Roat.
M p TabeTnacle.-Re F. l.. Reyn.
olds, pastor Of Dover NJ P. Church,
and Rev l.. A. Bennett will exchange
pulpits on Sunday. Glass, 9 a. m
Preaching, by Rev. Reynolds, 1890 a.
M; Sunday School, 2 p. M; Christian
80 p m Preaching, 30
p. N. Services during the week, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings at Z 30 p N. Revival services
continue with interest at Central NJ
P. Church.
Special meetings continued from
lext Sunday in the Baptist Church
DR.. ]. w Weddel Pastor OF the Bap-
ist Church at Dover will be with the
church next week. Dr. Weddell is q
'ery able teacher OF the scriptures. 1t
s hoped that the meetings will be help
o christians and that the unsaved
will be led to accept the saviour. An
INVITATION is extended to all to attend
hese meetings and received all the
ood possible.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
CITIZENS OF MILFORD.

The leaves are beginning to fall on the
streets Of this town, aud, as usual with
some, many persons are raking them
up 10 the middle OF the street to decay
and help make bad streets. 1.-THE pro.
perty holders will rake up the leaves
and either carry them away or burn
them, the town will be saved about
two hundred dollars expense. It is
only a small matter for each person to
take up his or her leaves. but when the
town authorities have to do its big and
costly job is on its hands.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
EPWORTHIANS 22ND
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Milford will be the mecca for the
Epworthians OF Dover District next
Thursday aud Friday, November 2nd
and Srd, the occasion being that OF the
22nd ann ual convention. tits expected
that each chapter both seLior and
junior, will send its full number Of dele
gates, and tbst each pastor in the die.
lrict Will ,e preseut 10 help make this
the~greatest convention ever held in
the district. The sessions viii be held
in the Avenue NJ. E Church. The fo'.
lowing program will be followed
Thursday Morning.
l1.00 Praise and Song by Rev. I =. Whitaker
Ills Greetings By the pastor, Rev. Howard T..
Response BY Rev q. W. Bounds
II 80 Appointment Of Committees.
registration and Assignment OF Homes.
Afternoon.
800 Worship and song Rev Melvin Wheatisy
~ Work 10 the Spiritual Department.
2l5 Our Possibilities
(al The League the Pastors Assistant
ID. Giren
tb) The League a Generator Of Spiritual
Power, W. . Bennett
te) The League and the Community.
C. W. Moore.
(d) The League and the Revival,
Discussion: J. A. BucksOn. W. r.
Taylor g. s. Thomas.
S,l5 The Value OF Systematic Bible study,
Miss Bertha Robinson.
A Round Table The Liquor Trails
from the League Standpoint"
4.lO az Can the Illicit Sci ling OF Liquors be Pre-
vented 10 so How Hon T. N. RaWlina
4S5 (b) How May the League Preserve ths
Community from the Encroachmenta
OF the Saloon? ? W. L. White.
Discussion.
Offering and Announcements.
Music and BenedictiOn.
Evening.
7.s0 singing the Praises, Rev. Charles Atkins
: 90 address, The Privileges of Youth" Rev.
Chas. l.. Meade. d. D., OF Baltimore.
Friday Morning.
3 90 Communion Service, led by Rev r. K
Stephenson, ID. ID. Al Work ia the De-
partment of World Evangelism.
30 The Value Of Mission study ClasatO the
League and the Church, o. e. Jones
5O A Model Mission Study Class. Mrs. Annie
Faulkner.
0.i0 The Lords Part Rev T. Wyatt.
ON0 Our Brother by the Wayside r. II. DashielI
u 90 A Dapal tment Parliament IN charge OF
vice-presdenls Of the various departments.
A Resume aud Discussion.
Afternoon.
100 Worship in song, Rev. L. B Morgan
10. The League as Related to the Social Problem
(a) The Relation OF the League to the
social Life Of the Young, W. C0l0na
90 The Rel tiion OF he League 20 tho
Non.churchgOer, H A. WesteIfeld
80 The Junior Hour IN charge Of the Supt OF
Junior Work. LeO.and Jackson.
70 Reports OF Committees; Election Of Officers
80 Our Ultimate Aim, Rev. X. X stephen
son, d. d.
Is Offering and adjournment.
Evening.
90 Voices OF Praise. Rev J C. Mccoy.
10 Installation Of Onicer- by the DIST 5upt,
Rev. K. X. stephenson, ID ID.
20 Address by Rev. Chas. N Boswell, D. D.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Wheeler Kern is home from Phila.
delphla.
W. B Boyce, left Milford Monday
for Savannah Ga. II.
Frank Mills, of Philadelphia, is Wis.
itiug his parents.
Mrs. Evylyn Goodwin, of FELTON,, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abbott
were Philadelphia visitors last week.
Mrs t. A. Kirby has returned home
after ten days visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. W. Prettyman is visiting in
Wilmington, Philadelphia and Cam.
den, n. j.
Mrs. ElwOod Biddle is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james H Sipple,
in Frederick.
Miss Hedvig Setterman, Of Atlantic
City, N. j., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Willard Morgan.
Mrs. George B. Collins is visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
and Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Roy Cannon, who has been
seriously i'll for the past three weeks,
is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HeavelOw, OF
Camden, N. j., visited her sister, Mrs.
Anna Hill, this week.
Mrs. William Murphy, who has been
visiting friends aud relatives in Phila-
delphia, has returned home.
Mics Sara Banning has returned
home after having spent several weeks
with friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hiram Isaac and daughter,
Emma, sie visiting in Wilmington,
Philadelphia and Camden, N. J.
Paul Msrdofi, Of Brownsville, Pa,
is spending a few weeks with his uncle,
Frank MardOf, near Chestnut Knoll.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Griffith, OF
spent Sunday with her
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wroten.
MIS-. Charles G. Wyatt and little
laughter, Phyllis, are visiting friends !
md relatives in Philadelphia this :
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bzzel and Mr..
md Mrs. BIzzeI, OF GoldsborO, N. c.,
ire the guests OF Mr. and Mrs T. G.
1OlcOmbe. g
Charles w. Holden has returned
lOme from Jacksonville, Florid 4. where O
ie has been spending sometime in
Javillng for his health.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William H. Wilkins
I Philadelphia and their little daugh, 7
er, Hazel, was the guest Of their
mother. Mrs. R. d. Shaw last week.
Mrs. Verde Gibbon, Of Philadel :
hia, was the guest of her mother,
Irs. r D. Shaw for couple OF DAYS q
Dis week, accompanied by her sister, !,
Iiss. Effie Wilkins, OF New York =
ity. a
Captain ]. Derrickson and wife, Of il
lis town have returned in there ma ii
hine from a trip to Philadelphia on a {,
isit to tn IRE son, Howard j. Derrick. r,
IN and Mr.. DerricksOn's brother John II
dfith. u
Peter w. Murphy Of Niles, Michigan ii
sited his sister Mrs. j. H. Jacobs, b
ut week. It is the first visit Mr..
urphy has made Delaware, for about
lirty five years, and very few places =
sembled at all, his childhood home. =,
w. 5. Simpson, D G. s., J. Harry d.
yDch, representative, with Past tb
Geo Peters, F. T Higman, G,
:. V. Benson, VIM. E. Hazard and hs
G. Cooper, attended the session Of ri
e Great Council Of Delaware, l o. el,
M. at "Red Mems Home" Newark, fir
H., on Wednesday and Thursday Of bil
is week. tn
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature
Halloween Tuesday night.

Halloween Tuesday night.
Sharp frosts are making rabbits fat
/ Irs great! The Gibson Family Re.
uuiOn.
Comel Come 70 the Gibson Family
Reunion.
The school teachers will be with US
next month.
Follow the crowd tonight the Gibson
Family Reunion.
Refreshments will be served at Arm
org Hall Saturday.
Right this way! Get your tickets
for Family Reunion.
Don't mics the Grange Exhibition at
ArmOry Hall tomorrow.
Get your tickets for the Reunion.
Reserved seats at c. D Abbott & Co.
The hobble girls and fluffy rufile
girls st the Gibson Family Reunion.
Remember the Grange Exhibition
and Bazaar Saturday, October 2Sth, at
Armory Hall.
Remember the time aud place, the
only event OF the season, The Gibson
Family Reunion.
Meet your friends at the Gibson
Family Reunion at the ATmory Hall
Friday October 27th.
Chicken salad, oysters, homemade
candy, &c, at Armory Hall tomorrow
afternoon aud evening.
Don't fail to see the base ball boys
tonight in their great game at the
Gibson Family Reunion.
A fine display Of fancy work, fruit,
vegetables. chickens, &c will be given
in the ArmOry Hall tomorrow.
The local w. {. T. U, will meet with
Mrs. James P Pierce on Tuesday even
ing, October 8lst, at 80 o'clock
The Sussex County Levy Court will [
meet again on Tuesday, November 7th,
at Georgetown. in its regular monthly
session.
Five consecutive days Of rainfall last
week cast a gloom over the farmers,
who wanted to finish sowing stock
fields to wheat
The ladies Of the NJ. + Church OF
will hold an Ice cream
Festival and Oy ster Supper on Friday
aud Saturday evenings Of this week.
TIE Kent County Levy Court went
10 Bombay Hook to inspect the new
road, which is to be built from the
main land to that island, and the con-
tract let last month.
The bids for building the Harrington
Brauch Bridge. near Marydel, varied
rom 1880 90 to s63 90; the latter bid ,
was that of George WallhesIer, and to
lim was awarded the contract.
The Ladies Aid, OF Laws NJ. E.
Church, will meet at the home Of Mrs /
D. Warrington on Friday evening, !
November 8rd, att sop m Ifstormy ,
I will he held on the following We'd Z
,esday evening. 2
>GrOwers are demanding 80 cents per {
basket for sweet potatoes from the field. I
'his is a splendid money crop at those
,Tices, and more than one hundred n
Ollars per acre can be gotten from
weet potatOe growing at that price per n
ialf bushel basket 2
The Ladies Aid Society OF New Mar. n
et Church, will meet at the home Of +
Ir. and Mrs. Phillip Workman on .
evening, October 2Sth. All 7
re invited to attend. They will also il
ave Halloween Social on Monday C,
October Both. at the home Of P
II. and Mrs. George Fisher, Jr Re
will be served free. All nj
re- cordially invited. n
It is better to advertise a public sale ii
! the columns Of paper, which is cl
ad by everybody, than it lie to have VI
1sters given to you free Of charge. is
be Chronicle reaches every home in to
pper Sussex County that is worth W
achiBg, and every home in lower 10
ent County as we'll. Let the people th
now you are going to have q sale, by GO
lvertising 10 the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
ANOTHER DOCTOR FINED.

When Kent County Court re eonvea.
ed last Tuesday. DR. Cecil Del. HarboIt
pleaded guilty Of violation Of the new
liquor --atioR law, which Was
passe' legislature. He was
fl. 1a''S, DepartiA In s..s,,, speaking s.l,, =
upon nt4s4.E.4a.8s8s4-8sE.EsEEstA.s,ths the Ia
was no Ncone
doctor W
offence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Dear Doctor VIII you tell me
what In the trouble with me7 !
have pain In the small Of my back.
and when | sit down scarcely can
get up again, but after exercise
a little while Il feels all right untll
| sit down again. then Il gets sore
and painful on rising. ! have had
Il now for about three weeks.
p. ~.
A. From your description | be.
lleyc you have Iumbago muscular
rhcumstiaml. which ~ usually
brought on by exposure TO cold and
dampneas. or strain. Relief la
usually obtained by resting quietly
IN bed. applying some good lini.
ment. or stripping the part with
adhesive plaster. External heat is
also good.
Dear Doctor: have a decided
double chin. WIN you piease give
me some simple remedy for it7 II
Is Impossible for me 20 take much
exercise. II. NJ. l..
A double chin IN due 10 an
excess OF fatty tissue which is gen
efai all over the body. and the way
90 reduce II II 20 reduce your
weight by taking liquids for an
hour before. during. aud one hour
after meals. You can't hope 10 70.
duce flesh without exercise. but
exercise with proper diet Will do II.
Dear Doctor: My little girl. 81
years old. has enlarged tonKils. and
suffers greatly with Group. IL she
too small TO have them removed
Thanking you in advance. am
MRS. J. J. w.
A. Your little girl IL old enough
and should have her tonsila re.
moved N they arv enlarged. II win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Motormen Warned TO Stop Killing
Deer In Connecticut.

Deer are 80 plentiful in Connect
cut that they are killed by interur-
ban cars at night, when the head
lights glare blinds them.
so many have been thus slaugh.
tered, the game warden has issued
a warning TO motormen to be more
careful. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
HEN HAS Spurs

SALIVA. kas.. Dec. 1t.-All ga
lima is trying to answer the ques.
ton OF what kind OF chicken is
the one belonging 10 the flock sat
Mrs. r. X. Baier's home. South Sec
ond street, East Side.
It lays eggs and therefore Il
isn't rooster. IL has fighting
spurs and good.sIzed comb and
therefore IL isn't hen.
Frank Baier discovered the
strange bird--that is. discovered
the freak makeup Of t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
PICTURES

| never saw masterpiece
On cathedral wall.
Hut a long dim yiSta through the
woods
Has held my heart in thrall.
! never stood before q niche
The critics all adore
But have seen the children play
Upon a cabin floor.
The planted pictures may be
grand
! am too poor 10 know:
Hut have sen the ripping wheat
A. winds breathed soft and low
| know not art and yet my heart
II calmly rcconciied.
Fur IN the twilight | have seen
A mother and her child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
LAWYER ACCUSED

Charging that washington d.
Madden, whose name appears MS
attorney, 1853 Empire building. was
practicing law without being nd.
mitted TO the bar In this state. John
g. Higgins. special prosecutor,
caused him TO be cited 20 appear
before Judge Main on December 3D.
and show cause why he should not
be punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Dec. a.
Stories OF freak effects Of the recent
tornado north of this city are stiil
coming In, One report tells OF the
finding OF two unchanged paper
sacks OF flour mile from the store
where they were picked up. Miss
Mccormick. teacher Of the Rankin
school. the top Of which building
was cut away az by big knife.
brought to the city public library
half OF book. Sixty-seven pages
were gone and the remaining bali
was lying on her desk. where II had
been left.