davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
AUBURN

Joseph Roberts and Ella Horner are i'll.
The Ladies' Aid has arranged to hold
their Harvest Home on August 6.
Miss Edna Featherer, OF G~ibbstown, j
visiting here.
Mrs. Margaret Featherer has returned
from a visit in P~aulsboro.
Mrs. Josephine Roberts and daughter
are spending a few days in Wildwood.
Chas Humphreys recently met with an
accident. In Harvesting his horse to the
mail wagon, he was thrown beneath the
wheels, by a sudden jerk OF the animal
and was as a result, considerably bruised
and shaken up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve that E. s. Lofer, a carpenter, OF
Marilla, N. Y. always carries. 81 have
never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it
would not soon heal he writes. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped
hands and lips, fever-sores, subscriptions,
eczema, corns and piles. 25c at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
In Chancery Of New Jersey.

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof. in a certain cause wherein Joseph
whitaker are defendant, you are required to
appear and plead, answer or demur to petit
toner's petitioner on or before the twenty
sixth day of September, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven,
or in default thereof such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain q decree
of divorce, dissOlving the marriage between
you and the.said petitioner.
Dated July rs, A. d., 1911.
BLEAKLY & STOCKWELL,
Solicitors for and counsel with the petitioner.
3l7 Market ST.,
7-2S.5t Camden, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION AND SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Stephen Smith, of Leesburg, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Tillie Smith.
Mrs. Earl Davidson spent from Friday
until Monday at Atlantic City.
James Sweeten and P. p. Sweeten arr
on an automobile trip to Syracuse.
Edward S. Harris is spending the weel
with his son Milton Harris in Whining
ton.
Corsten Hansen, of New York City
has been visiting his brother, r. E. Han
sen.
Rev. and Mrs. George T. Harris, OF Mt.
Holly, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ammor
Raine.
Miss May Smith, OF Philadelphia, has
been spending the week with Mrs. Ralph
P. Willis.
Mrs. Sarah Somers, of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime at Mrs. A. 9.
Pedrick's.
Mrs. James Sweeten and two sons are
spending the week with her father in
Woodstown.
Mrs. E. A. Miller and daughter Claire
left this Friday to spend a month In
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Powell Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Munyan, OF Cam
den, are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Towsend.
Mrs. George Taylor, OF Westmont, spent
Thursday renewing old acquaintance
in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Sarah Avis has returned after
spending a week with her sou, J. Archer
Avis in Woodstown.
Capt. James O'Neil, of Collingswood,
was in Penn's Grove on Thursday renew
ing old adquaintances.
William G. Peterson, of Philadelphia,
has beer spending a few days with rela-
tives in and near PENIS Grove.
Samuel Townsend is confined to his
home with sickness, the first time he has
needed a physician in forty years.
Mrs. L. O. Manchester, of Spartans-
burg, N. G., has been spending a few
days with friends in PENIS Grove.
Mr.. Howard Pine and Miss Mary Bas-
tan have returned home to Camden after
spending a week with Miss Lillian Zane.
Miss Caroline Miller, OF Bridgeton, has
returned home after a visit with Mrs.
Asa Z. Richardson and other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Manchester, of
Wilmington, spent from Friday until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sum-
merrill.
Frank S. Bowen, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Bowen.
Mrs. Carolina Yeager and her daughter,
Miss Amelia Yeager, are spending the
WEEK Will tllcll COtSin, lIlldul T. |
Yeager.
Frank Lanning, of Pitman, formerly OF
Penn's Grove, left last Friday for Den
yer, Col, with the intention OF settling
there. He is now stopping with Charles
M. Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Justice, of
Glenside, Pa, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Justice. They came and returned in his
new Ford car.
Prof. Charles D. Raine, of Brooklyn,
who was laid up last winter with rheu-
.atism, has been at Hot Springs, Va,
July 18th, where he has been greatly
benefited. On July 25, he left for Ber-
shire, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
PAULSBoRo
The score by innings:

Penn's Grove l 0 0 0 0 0 0 l Is
Paulsboro 0 | 0 0 0 0 IL
Two base hits, Vanneman, Gruff. Stol-
en- bases, Penn's Grove, 8; Paulsboro, 5.
Left on base, Penn's Grove, 6 Paulsboro,
4. Struck out by Dutton, 7; by Potter,
Is. Base on balls off Dutton, 3; Potter,
/. Double plays, Dutton, Biddle, to
Smith, 2. Umpire, Phelan, of Philadel-
phia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Obituary.
ApELBERT DourHIETY

son of John Douthiety, at Woodbury..
formerly OF Penn's Grove died at the
home of his father on Sunday, July %,
1911, aged 20 years. He had been sick
for sometime with consumption.
The bu1ial was in Emmanuel Gene
terry, Penn's Grove on Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening All account in
the saving Department Of the Penn's
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
8 per cent interest compound ~seml-annua
and you can draw Oh IA days notice. #
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Automobiles To Hire

For transportation of passengers to any
point call or phone. ]. Harold Diver,
Sweeten's store. Union Cornor, PENIS
Grove. Phone No. so. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PRoT EsTANT

BETHEL PROT sTANT
Rev. II. r.. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Sunday Services 10. Boa. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school 2.30.
Pastors subject Sunday morning,
"Our Sure Hope of Heaven;" evening.
PeriIous Pitfalls and where they Lead"
Song service with the old time ring at
7.30 p. M.
Don't miss the Harvest Home in Sheb-'
les Grove next Thursday, August 3rd
Chicken potpie, ice cream, fancy articles,
candies and home made cakes are among
the attractions. Bring your friends.
ST. \PAUL's %EPIsCoPA
Rev. ID. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday ~. 80 am. and 7.30p. m.
Sunday school, 11.30.
Pastors Sunday morning topic, "Wait-
ing and Refreshing" evening, HGreat
Hymns and their Authors illustrated
with "a views. Come sing the songs we
learned at mothers knee. Song service
at 7.45.
st. PauPs and Emmanuel Sunday
Schools will make an excursion to Willow
Grove OIL Tuesday August 9Th.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Service Sunday, 0.30a. m and 100 p. m.
Sunday School, 11.30 a. m.
PASTORS topic Sunday morning, "The
Kindom of God;;' evening, "Over Charg-
ed"
The Sunday school picnic will be held
at Courses Landing next Thursday, Au-
gust 3rd. Meet at the Church at $50 A.
M.
SPORTS AT Picnic
Free for all
10 events 10 prizes.
100 yards dash l Boys and Girls.
220 yards dash Handicap.
3 leg race, boys aid girls.
Potato race. boys and girls.
Clothes Pin contest, boys and girls.
Spoon passing contest, girls.
Bag race, boys and girls.
Broad jump
Base ball game Boys.
Hunt the hare
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

Gasoline by the gallon Or barrel at v.
S. Romans, 81 Delaware Avenue, PENIS
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. tt
Johpson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
lOc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

"Say" said the EDITORS little son, as he
entered a store, do you keep knives?"
"Oh yes" replied the ~storekeeper, 1--WE
have keep them for years" "Well," re-
tn rned the boy, starting for the door
lust advertise, and then you Won't keep
them SO long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

For that pain in the back try a box OF
Johnson's Kidney Pills. 50c,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
$50 Feet of Gravel Road

Salem, N. j., July q, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees OF the poor of the county of Salem, on
Monday. August 7. 1911, at II A. M. at the
county house, for grading and placing gravel
surface on the entrance to the county house
$3.50 feet) in the township of Pllesgrove. Salem
County, New Jersey. Bidders may examine
said work at the office OF H B. Keasbey, Mecum
Building, Salem. New Jersey. Each bidder
must accompany his Did with a certified check
PAYABLE to the President of the Trustees of
the Poor, for one hundred dollars Cl00.00), as
a guarantee that if said work is awarded to
him, he will enter into a contract with said
trustees of the poor, for the same. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
JOHN III. HALL,
7.28-2t President
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
- >1OtKS, BONDS, CEREALS y
MARKET IN CONFUSION
Securities of Inter Nets. Declined
Abruptly--Canadian Pacific
Showed 2 Points Loss.

New York, July 20 Unexpected
developments lit the New York trad
ing situation threw the stock mark
ct into confusion today. Securi-
ties Of the Inter. Nets Co., declined
abruptly at the opening and pulled
down the remainder OF the list. Lat
er in the session distributing in
tiuence OF the traction tangle grew
less pronounced and the general
market recovered, in many Instances
small net gains,
Another set back occurred shortly
before the close, virtually the entire
list OF standard issues lecedcd.
Canadian Pacific with a loss of
points was prominent The upward
movement of Inter. Nets during the
last two days was based on the as
sumption that the company was TO
received a sharre Of the subway
awards.
Inc preferred STOCK opening with
loss of u points latter declined
more than points while the commin
lost more than 2, The company 81
az bonds declined more than 81
points and closed with a loss OF rs.
The Hill shares showed exceptional
strength. Canadian Pacitic's weak
mes was ascricbed to the over extern
sion of the bull movement in Lon
don and Berlin and the stock having
been pushed forward rapidly in the
last few days.
Bonds were quiet, total sales par
NAMED unchanged on call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

STATE y. De PROHIBITION WILL
BE ISSUE TOMORROW IN
EXCITING CONTEST.
Gov. Colquitt Opposes and Former
Gov Campbell Favors Law
Former Claims Victory BY
$4,000 Votes.

San Antonio, Texas July 20 All
Texas Is now IN the throes of an cleo
tion to decide whether state wide
prohibition shall obtain Oh not. The
last legislature passed joint reso-
luton submitting this important
question to a vote Of the people. This
vote Will be east on Saturday, July
22nd. orators advocating state wide
prohibitigp and other orators vigor-
ously opposing this measure are GO
ing up an9 down the state, and this
Is the paramount topic of interests
Among tEe foremost orators opposing
state wild prohibition Is Governor o.
3 Colqulit; opposing MIN In this, in
faoor OF state wide prohibition is for
mer Governor T. NJ Campbell. Both
sides, Of course, are claiming the VIC
tory. 'i'he advocates Of state wide
prohibition point out the fact that
the majority Of the counties of Tex
as, especially ot the populous north
Texas counlrs, are dray. The anti
prohibitionstS OH the other hand,
assert fhia ,r.any OF the voters III
these dtg cogatsies are firm believers
IN local o2iio0 but bitterly opposed
TO stat ~l,lc NJ ohibItion The anti
protf0loaist are making their
ilEili saia NJ lines of local self gov
erltMeiii, cetaFing that local option
aud VA pfSssqf regulation OF the
iiquof ttadlfaa4he true and effective
soiptiH Il tlFt problem: that estate
wide ptoaihit!3a is economically I'M
sound practically ineffective, and
morally wroGs since .it does VOL
enee 81 Que genius oflAmerican gov
erpnent fAety are claiming the vic
tory a. 4 Eh6cF,lc majority Of 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

The recent presentation Of charges
to the senate committee OH privileges
aud elections ihpngniiig the election
Of Isaac Stephenson, United States sen.
ator from Wisconsin, Indicates anoth
er Investigation, ripalug the Lorimcr
case in interest. The investigation
FIRST was made by joint committee
Of the Wisconsin, legislature whbh
found no direct violation Of laY, and
subsequently by special committee
Of the Wisconsin senate. which IN its
report made variety Of ehurges
The documents received BY the seti-
ate direct from the Wisconsin legisa-
ture request congressional lnvestiga.
ton Of the charges against senator
Stephenson The report Of tile Wis
conSin state scnales special commit,
tee declared Mr.. Stephenson's election
to be the result AT corruption ana al,
legged that 100000 had been spcnt in
bis behalf Scnator Stephenson aud
his friends have contended that the
expenditures in the campaign were
legitimate Books showing Tile pay
ment Of Sos,000, it is said, were ex'
hibited before the Wisconsin commit.
tee
senator Stephenson Is native Of
the province of New Brunswick, Can.
ada. ana is eighty Two years Oh III
1919 he removed to Wisconsin and for
many yours was engaged in the INN
Der trade. in which he acquired large
fortune He is a Republican in poiir
tics, and before becoming a senator
lie served three terms IN the hoGse "
Representatives. He NaS eleGiGd 70
The United States senate in'f10o7 to
FIJI out the unexbired term of john G.
Speener and was re elegted for the
full term in 1909. His term will ex
nirp I'm 1o1E
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

stance, whereas "the woman in the
case" usually causes the scandal.
Miss NJ. +. Abbott, who unearthed
the now famous Dick to Dick" letter,
Is something Of q mystery, inasmuch
ms nobody knows much about her. At
first 1t was said she was the wife Of
Willis j. Abbott. the well known
Washington correspondent, but this is
now denied, and it is asserted that
she is related to Lyman Abbott, editor
of the Outlook
The Dick to Dick letter, alleged
copies of which have been published
IN many newspapers, was from Rich
ard s. Ryan, representing financial
syndicate, to Richard A. Ballinger, for
mer secretary of the interior. Walter
Fisher, Ballinger's successor, denies
that any such letter is on the files.
The lettsr concerned the control OF
land along Controller bay, Alaska. and
proposed to call in Charles P. Taft to
influence his brother, the president.
Miss Abbott claims to have gained
this information as q newspaper wn.
man and magazine writer. In which
capacity she had access to the files
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

| have been often in Paris, and the
last time l was there / went to res,
taurant for my meals in house that
had recently been the dwelling of a
wealthy man. The landlord spoke
English, and when | asked him some
questions about how he came to secure
SO fine house for such purpose into
his reply he wove a story. There was
nothing very novel in the substance
The interest lay rather in the telling
by man who spoke English indi(rer
emily,
"Thces house was occupy by NJ
Chateau, reech gentilhomme, who
haf ferry fine daughter. Mile. Elise
Chateau she max fool of herself when
she want to marry CASTOR Lefevre, II
young man ferry poor church mouse
Mademoselle tell CASTOR she marry
him in spite her ladder, in spite efery
bodies. But NJ. Chauteau he find out
bees daughter lof poor young man,
and he max arrangements for her to
marry q Teech man right off, ferry
queeck. He tell NJ. Bourbon he LAX
have heem for son-in-law. NJ Bourbon
reech man, and he lax to marry reech
woman. Marriage in France not lax
marriage In Amerique. French girl
git husband through her fadder.
IN. Chateau tell M. Bourbon, 4 glf
my daughter 100000 francs. How
much you gifY
81 gif 100000 francs too. That max
100000 francs Your daughter haf that
to spend on fine clothes That max
her ferry happy,
"'All right You go ask mademoi
sele to be your Wife
IN. Bourbon he 80 ask mademoiselle
.eef she be his wife for 100000 francs
"Mees Chautcau she say "Yees. lax
to be your wife ferry much. Half a
glass of wine? NJ. Bourbon drink
glass wine with mademoiselle Then
be 60 away The next matin he 90 to
M. Chauteau. ferry pale, and he say.
I'M Chateau, YOU hat done me
great honor TO let me marry your
daughter. AIademoiselIe do me great
honor TO consent to marry me
"'And you do me great honor. too
monsieur
"'Yees, we all do each udder great
honor, but fink no lax get married
Just now. | not good enough for your
daughter
"What you mean monsieur? Didn't
you ask me for my daughterY
"Yees, monsieur
"'And didn't you ask my daughter
to be your wife,
"'Yees, monsieur
"'Then Won mean to insult me, TO In.
suit my daughter! BY gar, ! break
efarz bcas In -FOUR bodrr / .-.-.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
Government Bonds.
WHEAT BUYERS ACTIVE
Belief in Some Quarters That There
Would Be Falling OFF in Re-
ceipts-close Steady,

Chicago, July 20. -Belef In souy
quarters that there would be deci /.
I'd falling off in receipts from tie
winter crop made wheat buyers to
lay more active.
The close was stroug at / "A %
! q net higher Corn showed gam
OF "a and puts II
Actual purchases Of wheat to an
rive We're considerably less than f3r
the preceding twenty-four hours 1t
was also regarded as significant that
the estimated number OF car loads
expected to reach Chicago tomorrcw
has fallen to SIS as compared with
GG3 today.
From the outset traders were con
fronted with reports OF frost in TIE
Canadian northwest cabled vim
bullish inuences and export demand
continued Late in the session Win
nipeg sent word that ii the wind re-
manned in the north, Manitoba
would suffer tonight from frost
AS the reslilttlia close Was strong
In corn small receipts. light ac-
ceptances and fair eastern demand
werd among the reasons or a bulge
The oats market was quiet ner7-
Gus and inclined to follow corn
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

" I not insult YOU; not insult your
daughter. ! not LAX to die just yet, |
lax to lif' leetle longer
what YOU meanF
Il 90 ask madeuuoiselle eefyshe he
my wife, Madomoisele she kind
enough to say, "Yon do me great hon.
or, Mr. Bourbon" And she max me
happy TO say she be my wife. Eat
she max me unhappy auudder way.
Mademoiselle ask me to haf glass Of
wine. | YER happy, YER much honor,
to drink the health Of my haucer /
tax all In de glass down at one g,ilp
Then go home.
whats that In my stomach? Ert
must he | drink in that glass Of wine
hot Goals | roll on de floor; | cry: /
tell Gasoline go queek for the doc
tor. The doctor come, and he put
pump down my throat aud pump OF
de wine your honored daughter kild
enough TO glf me. Ferry fine girl Nile.
Chateau. ] ferry much houored to be-
her mari. but ] tink / remain bachelor
leetle while longer
"M Chateau ferry glad TO hush Up
thees matter that his daughter gif d
sutton something hot in de wine. Mcb-
be that be poison; mebbe it he she put
tabascO in de bottle Anyway, NJ.
Bourbon haf enough Of her He tell
her fadder to max his excuses 10 hoes
daughter and say he remain bachelor
leetle while longer.
Then NJ, Chauteau he shut hccS
daughter up In thees house and lock
all the doors and close the windows SO
that CASTOR Lefevre not get In or
Mile Elise get out. But when two
lofers max up their minds to'lofe they
ferry hurt to shut up SO they didn't ret
out. One night robbers broke into the
house, but they didn't steal anything
except Mile, Elise. one OF those rob
bers was CASTOR Lefevre.
"When NJ. Chauteau knew that bees
daughter had gone off to marry that
poor man he rave lax mailman Then
he go away by himself somewhere and
put up papier on thees house for rent
One day ] come along and see the bin
and | go to the agent, and / rent the
house for cafe.
what wine will monsieur drink
II certainly DON'T want the kind
Mile. Chateau gave her fance. You
didn't take any Of 1t off her fathers
hands with the house, did your
mo, monsieur, no. | assure mon
sIealr that mademoiselle put penncr or
something lax that In de wine, bring
all my wine here"
ordered what | fancied and he
went away, saying. 81 must go now
AS YOU Americans say, i hat some fish
to fry"
well" I said, "when you have fried
your fish come back and tell me anDth-
er love story. You needn't trouble
yourself about the substance. All love
stories are alike. You have quaint
way of telling yours, Then the polite
ness of you French people is delicious.
We American men are deferentIal to
women. but we don't carry our defer
enoe SO far NJ to take off orr hats to
them when they pour hotstuG into u.s."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

batross in the interest Of the New
York Geological society and the New
York aquarium and who captured the
seals on Guadalupe Island, 300 miles off
the southern coast Of the Argentine Re
public The photograph Of the adult
male shown here is especially inter
esting, as it portrays the remarkable
elephant-like proboscis, a characters
tic Of the male only, which can be ex
banded at will.
The Hsaithful Uphill Walk.
Inc best way TO get oxygen into the
blood Is to walk mile uphill two or
three times a day. keeping the mouth
closed and expanding the nostrils This
beats all other methods. During such
a walk every drop Of blood in the body
will make the circuit OF the lungs and
stream. red and pure. back to its ap.
pointed work Of cleansing and rerair
Ing wornopt tissls;.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
CLEAN POLITICS
DENEEN SLOGAN IN REV0LUNA-
Tl0N CAMPAIGN WILL BE
HONESTY.
Lawrence @. Sherman Has Inside
Track For U S, Senatorship--
Utility Commission Getting
Busy.

Springfield III, July State
senator Charles f. Hurburgh Of
lCalcsTairg, leader Of the state ad
ministratlon Progressive Aopdbli-
cans and chairman of the meeting
Tuesday, spent several hours today
in conference with Gov peneen, The
governor is credited with having
captured the Progressive move
ment
One result Of the conference Tues
day was to force the Merriam Simon
pure" Progessives to get into the
administrator camp When the only
alternative left them was to take
the position OF boiling
AS the situation stands it Is almost
certain Coy Deacon will become
candidate Tor reelection, and the
main issues viii be honesty inspol-
tics & hyalisyspceches tbs sorrnor
YIN ,lenouice the .rjack pot, and
Eormer methods IN the Legislature
which have brought 50 much disgrace
upon illinois,
Judge Lawrence " Sherman, presi-
dent Of. Tie state Board OF Adminis-
tration and former lieutenant, seems
to have the inside track so far as the
senatorial race is concerned. In the
event Of Coy. Deneen determining to
again become a candidate to succeed
himself Judge sherman looms mp
as strong possibility for the United
states Senate.
Sherman would not be at all adj
Verse to accepting the nomination,
but when asked is he had seriously
considered the matter his only ans
wer was, ITS too early to discuss the
subject" ""''@ '-s''a
The lilijy commission appointed
under tht terms Of a Joint resolution
adobted by tie 'Legisiatrtfe' .flst clos
I,ea, vii gtaffH OPERATIONS 7edmorrow
when the ma6ih9rs 81 thn "e6fumittee
viii leave for Madison, Wis. They
Ian to get much valuable data from
the Wisconsin state Commission. al
hat state was one Of the earliest 70
recognize the advantages to be dee
rived from state regulation Of public
utility corporations The Illinois
commission will also visit other
states aud may Sc as far east as New
York.
Their report WIN be made 10 the
Forty-eiShth General Assembly two
years hence. It also rests With the
next Legislatures whether the MEM
bers of the commission donate their
services to the state or are reimburs-
ed for expenses incurred In making
their investigations. A bill making
an appropriation for the commission
failed to pass during the session. at
which the resolution authorizing The
appointment OF the commission was
adopted,
-------~--------~---------4-----4-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
kIlIed ny Falling Hock.

A tragic incident occurred near
Berne. Switzerland. a few days ago
During a procession to a mountain
chapel a rock rolled down upon
band of pilgrims. A young girl OF Is
was killed while walking by the side
of her fiance. and others of the band
we're badly injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
Cause for Grief.

George, aged S1a, was very cross
and his walls louuer than usual one
day made his mother ask itlpauently,
George. what IN the world makes you
cry? With an injured catch in his
voice George replied. You woulu cry,
too. ii you hit the crazy bone IN your
head as | did"