davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
Closing Exercises at School Dis
trict No. 55.

Mr.. Elmer Brown as teacher
Of school No. So, closed his term
of I months last Friday. An ex-
ceLlent program was rendered af-
ter which was served one OF
those dmnreS that you otter read
about. Considerable talent was
displayed by the sudenttS and
young folks especially in the mu-
steal line. In the rendition of
Little Red Riding Hood the
hunter lived up to his reputation
as a brave man by killing the
wolf as he was about to devOur
little red riding hood. The act
was completed 50 quickly that
the wolf dropped to the floor
dead, before the aStoniShed audi
ence heard the report of the gun
Space prohibits the reciting Of
the many good things heard and
partaken Of. A large number ol
the school patrons were present
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
State Sunday School Convention.

The 4Gth annual convention of
the Kansas Sunday School ASsO-
ciatiOn will be held at Topeka,
May 2, 3, and 4 1911. An unuS-
ual array of talent is announced
W. A. Brown of the information
al Sunday School Association
Chicago; Prof. W. j. McGlOthlm,
Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisville; Rev. R. P. Shepherd,
St. Louis, Editor and Lecturer ON
Sunday School topics, auspices
Christian denomination; DR.. VIC
PuddefOOt, Missionary Superm.
tendent Congregational Board, In
dlanapoliS; Miss Margaret Brown
Elementary Superintendent, Neb
raska Sunday School Association
Lincoln; Mrs. Jean 4. Hobart
specialist in Junior Work, Mime.
apOlis; also gifted men and WON
en- from Kansas, not a few. The
music is under the direction OF
MeSsrs. Grant c. Tuller and w
|. Meredith, New York City. and
will surpass all records. Chorus
ot 1000 voices. Meetings in The
large auditorium and at leaS
three central churches.
Entertainment in the best pri
vate homes at popular prices
Over $500 Out-Of-tOwn delegatel
expected.
For program and further infOr
nation address, j. II. Engle, Gen
eral Secretary, Abilene, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
Huffman.Wilson

The home of Mrs. Ellen Huff
uran was the scene of beauti-
tll wedding Wednesday, March
Y, at 3 p. H., when her daugh-
ter, Laura was united in marri-
age to Mr.. WilmOt Wilson. The
hOuse, which was darkened. show.
ed the pink and white decOra-
tiOnS of carnations and ferns
very beautifully in the artificial
light.
To the strains of MendelSsohn s
wedding march. played softly by
Miss Ethel Stokes of Newton. the
bridal party marched down the
open stairway into the front par
lOr where Rev. F. G. Myrick. pas
tor of the Christian church, us
ing the simple ring ceremony,
soon pronounced them husband
and wife. They were accompan-
led by little Auberne Huffmam,
nephew of the bride. as ring
bearer, and little Kathryn Smith
niece of the bride, carried the
beautiful bOquet of brides ross
fhe BRIDES gown was of white
MeSSaline elegantly braided and
the groom wore the conventional
black.
After the ceremony and con
gratuluatiOns, the guests partOOh
of an elaborate course supper
served by Mrs. Irene Bruce anC
Mrs. Maud Huffman. The bride
and groom left ON train No. s
from Larned for a short trip af
ter which they will be at home
in Pawnee Rock TO their many
friends.
The bride has grown from
childhood in Pawnee county anC
Is well and favOrably known, Will
the groom has for the past few
years been one Of the leadmI
tbpeshermen of this vicinity.
Many useful and valuable pres
ents were received --Pawnee Roe
Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
The City Campaign.

For a time last week it looked
as though the city campaign
would be a quiet one, then things
began to happen, and did hap
pen, and then happened again,
and then they quieted down.
The Republican caucuses and
city convention were held last
week, all present incumbents eb-
ing renOmmated except Council
man Lewis in the lst ward, Geo.
Black being substituted for him.
Black refused to stand, and then
Lewis was put on. Their ticket
is as. follows.
Mayor, 0. W. Dawson, Police
Judge, J.H. JennisOn, City Treas
urer Louis Zutavern, School tre-
aSurer, E. L. Chapman, School
Board, Lester Cox, Porter Young,
F. V. Russell, COuncilmen. j. F.
Lewis, G. N. Moses, NJ. L. Crow,
5. B. Giddings.
The Socialist ticket reads, May
or, Tobias McGill, Police Judge
{. Batesel, City treasurer, l.. L.
Scott, School treasurer, VIM. Fug
ger, School board, o. R. Wilson
l.. D. Orm, j. X. YOunkin, coun
elmen, NJ. F. Shaw, second and
third wards no nominations, C.P
True.
Independent nOminatiOnns hav,
been filed as follows. City treas
urer, Lyman Dodge, cOuncilmen
LOlis Hans, Robert Ewalt, D. c
Luse. fourth ward no nomination
j. W. Clarke was nominated IN
iependently for mayor, but de
riined.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
Atehnian Club.

The Athenian Club met at the
home of Mrs. Beulah Gum Mon
day afternoon. The following pro
gram was given.
Roll call-TntereSting things
about Russia.
MOScOw-MrS. FOcht.
Finland-AIrs. Alice Cox.
TOlStOi-MrS. Cora Dodge.
The annual election was held
The following officers were elec-
ted: Pres, Mrs. Baker; V-PreS.
Mrs. BOlinger; Sec, Miss OsmOnd
Assistant See, Mrs. Wagaman
Treas, Mrs. FOcht
After the business Mrs. Gum
assisted by Miss Castle, served
Ice cream, cake and coffee.
Next week the club will be the
guest of the Home Study Club al
the Elks' Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31

A. L. Hutchinson, who Officiated
IN the Eastern Kansas league and
George Melvin who Officiated in
the Trolley league IN Chicago.
President Stahl asserts that ev-
cry one of these men comes well
recommended and is certain that
he will be successful in securing
d competent staff for the season.
The following were present:
President. Walter Stahl. of Ly-
OnS; f. R. butcher and 4. +.
Evans, of Newton; DIR. S. B.
Briggs, Of Larned; VIC. Strong,
of Great Bend; II. F. Anawalt, OF
Lyons; A. d. Birch and G. W.
Bachelor, of McPhersOn; W. X
AnniS, of FL Dorado; Clyde Pow.
ell, of Wellington and II. d. Win.
slow of Hutchinson.
Below is given the approximate
miles each team will be compelled
TO travel the coming season. II
Is almost impossible to be exact
as to the number each will trav
Ell for the reason that there vii
be times when, teams leaving f
Dorado for Wellington will g
over the Santa Fe and other time
when tehy will go to Wichita OJ
7 the Missouri Pacific and then Il
Wellington ON the Rock Island
Also there will be times when tn
Missouri Pacific between Wichi
ia and Hutchinson will be uset
instead Of coming around by Ne1
ton on the Santa Fe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
William Allen White Describes
the Difference Between a
Socialist and an
Insurgent.

In the April American Maga-
zine, Mr.. William Allen White.
writing of political conditions
and tendencies as he does 50 bril-
liantly, says:
"Talk to your political msur-
gent, and he will tell you frankly
that the direct primary system
Of nominations, the corrupt
practices act, the recall, the imi-
tlatiVe and referendum, or uni
versal suffrage (f he goes that
far are merely means to an end.
But if you ask him to what end,
he has no definite answer. Talk
to your progressive economic re-
former, and he will tell you that
the regulation of railroads. the
federal incorporation of capital
doing interstate business. the
conservation of our natural re-
sources, and the prevention of
child labor are but steps in the
right direction. But ask him
what it is that really lies as his
ultimate goal in the right di-
rectiOn, and he will shake his
head. He does not know, any
more than Mr.. Riley's little boy,
where he is going nor what he
Is going to dO-when the world
buStS through. All of which
proves that there is something in
this forward movement. For wheI
a refOrmer attempts to answer
the third then what?' he is eithel
foolish or mSincere. For there
stands always the impenetrable
grmdStOne. The insurgent and
the economic refOrm9r do not
pretend to say what is beyond it,
But the Socialist is impatient
fIe will have none of your mere
steps in the right direction He
pretendS to see too far into the
grindstOne. Socialism claims tC
be too farSighted to be true
Real wisdom takes account of ex-
ceptiOus, sees qualifications, and
trusts something to the good
Gods grace, and knows instinct.
Wely that it will do no good to
look in the back of the book f0r
the answer to social problems.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31
The Progress Club.

The Progress club met Mon
day afternoon, March q, with
Mrs. Kendall. IvanhOe was the
study for the afternoon.
Mrs. R.C. Russell and Miss Tay
lOr gave the story and at the
close of the afternoon the host
eS served dainty refreshments.
The club adjourned to meet
next Monday with the Home
Study club. The regular cluf
meeting will be held on Tuesday
with Mrs. Z. R. Moses, Jr.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-31

R. A. Baker and wife of this
city left Wednesday night for
San Bernardino, Calf, with the
intention of making their home
somewhere on the Pacific coast.
Lester Bell and wife formerly
of Great Bend, later of WaKeen-
ey, HANS, have left for Alberta,
canada where they expect to
make their home in the future.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
Der anffdjfas.

am Sinfborn lit giuer abgcitiir3t
Rdb beim @ipfeI Dor eini9en Sasen,
8orduf tief nuten in benz SbaI {
es eetualtig bat aufgeihIaeen.
Ser 8osebaIs mar iuobt 5u @rei Ser
auetIdt,
Sort fhredens6Ieidl man fraeen =
9ur6aus nidtl Giniee Slrabpunben bIoI
Sat er baboneetrasen.
gs fieI ia MIR Elm paar Oeeter tief
Sns 9rilmmhoI5aeitriipp Der @ute -
Was aufseidllnsen bat. Sns mar
Ser Siibrertarif fir bic 8oute.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

.Du, Data. oct nit 81. gainss ID
Auatfd"
r.glee, mein Sunes. ou lam bet
llniesiefer mid briiber meg.
uRa. oct perittbi id nih-id babe
mir bod ieitern abenb aipes Std an
be 8eene iemo9t!N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

- 8ebautrIi9. alrst: Sa<
BEN Sic 9lppetit9 : patient: q
ia. aber leiosr nur duf foI9e Spei>
fen. Die i9 mir ni9t taufeH sann.
= 1tnm0sli9. o.: sic t0n<
men fib ia aIs itiae Sbsilbdberin ON
bem @.f9Gft betbeilisen Srau gobn.
: Srau gobn: Stiu9 = pie buibt
fins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

= @in @eiberfeino. 9.:
WiFsn sic es f9on, Der Sstar
Mii[Isr uno Jrdulein S9rOosr fino
berlobt. Sn sinem piertel Subr fofI
fdpn Sod3eit f.in. = g.: Sob' ids
mir bod geoadt. baB Die 2iebelei
spifden ben 9eiosn au einsm Tins
gliid fiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

abbiIfs. 3eIner: Srr
Wirtb. i'm @arten fGllt piel RuB. mir
miifsn etfpas bagesen tbun. Wirtb:
Wirtb: @.ipiB, setuiBl @ir ipsrben
j9parae Sifdtiider. uuflessn uuo
bunfles Bier fdGnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

.9u, Sias. iparum hoabe benn Dc
.nslifde Srauen Re9tIerinueH
~Suff'Rotst'n9'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
uxentBura

,petinstn. SO perunsl:idte aus
bem StabIperte gu 0tfferoiusen Der
bier ipOhnenos glrbsitsr 5. p. air9sn
tDotlid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

D6mib. Der 27 Sabre aIte
Maur.r Berger mar nit Gt6sdsn
Don 3isssln auf Der gss,r'fdsn
S9euns bsi6dftigt. pI0bIi9 brad
cine adtts unb Berger ifiirste flint
Tlster bod binab. @r trus i9ipers
Nu.tfhunsen on Siifte. aOpf. arm
unb Fnie bapon.
GIbeno. Der Ginpohner sis
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
SAY GRAY'S DEATH WAS
SUICIDE OR ACCuDEyNm

WASHINGTON. D. G.; Hp5cjal-D-
William a. Gray. whose headle<Ss -
oadiy mutilated body was found -
terday In Rock Greek. was not mnr-
t oereo. as at first reported. accordFnxs
had been in the water for more 49,
TWO weeks. and the head had -
arated from the torso by dIsin.srr@-.
ton. according TO the detective 80,
WORKED on the case all of last aax7rx-
An autopsy Will be held todax-
II is now believed that ~ -
ana wealthy druggist. who had -
capped from George Washington H..
pltaI on March LIST. where he was -
ing treated. either fell into the cr~e1.
eide. SN-s-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
MOCK SUICIDE
COST HIM SIS
ICHMO NDV A-snecia1-

Il c II NJ o n D, V A--Special.-
BOys, she has gone back on me.
have been Tilted. There is nothing
10 live for. 1 shall end IL all"
While that is not known to be the
exact language of lovesick swain
who came 10 the city few days ago
ana resumed his place in classes at
one of the educational institutions.
those who heard the statements made
Dy the gentleman In question aver
that II Is essentially the remarks Of
the young man. who wore a despair
ing expression. a sort of life-is-not-
WOrth-hNing COuntenance; his steps
weary. his manner disconsolate.
Ills studies. which once were his
ambition, failed TO have any attrac-
ton for him. The books were COM
monpiace and the subjects distasteful
The school room to him was repul-
sive. The fact that the birds were
carrollnS their sweetest songs were
obJectionab BILE to him. The blossoms
of spring were saddening to him. and
the budding trees and growing grass
were lost To him. He talked of what
he had lost, and he soon had several
Of his closest friends around him. tell
ing MN to brace up. 20 try again.
that faint heart ne'er won fair lady"
lie listened and grew more and more
morbid.
Going to his room about 1890
Is. to the extent Of play
ing il on the classmates and creating
some excitement around his dOmiCile.
lie got bottle of red ink-the real
red ink-and smeared II on his hands
and poured some on his face. Then
he got a pistol and raised a window
and Bang sounded the weapon.
Then the young man placed himself
on the bed in his room. still graspines.
the smoking weapon. The boys p0sh-
Ell in. They were appalled,. "A shQEt.
council was held and IL was d6Ifa
TO send for physician. and al 4SsS<V
footed companion OF the young man
went for the man of medicine ~
tetch him TO the bedside of the
wounded man. The physician came.
With regard to proper decorum. with
tie speed consistent with dignity. He
looked gravely at the PROSTATE form
Of the young man. Getting out a
few instruments and preparing 70
render. the first aid to the Injured. |
the nam Of science took his place.
Slowly opening his eyes, gazing at
lis companions and friends. and rea- !
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
COST OF TRIAL
MAY REACH S2,OOG009

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Special
lanes Mcnamara will be the fjr-F ~
me aHeged dynamiters to be uI1.,.-F
on Irial charged with the Los Anr--
res ZINES outrage. This has be-, -
hounced by the office Of Districe A.
.orhey tredericks. 1t is reported thzs
the National Erectors' AssocEafi.,--
WhIch was largely responsible Tor 90
nInB do"n the accused. will probnhRv
retain special counsel to assist -
prosecution Ortis r. Mechanical IN
pe uled after James Mcnamara 49,
Iohn J. Mcnamara. secretarV-t-s1..-
uaeI OF the international Assocf74io-,
OF Bridge and Structural Iron Woytr-
ers' VIII be tried last, according fm
the present program. District Atfo-~
hey Fredericks announced that he ~.
reauy 10 proceed with the prem iIIrsr-
arrangement Of the three men. efthe-
separately or Jointly today but A.
tOrhey Job Hartman, of couaseF Furs
the accused iron workers, declares
mat ne would seek a delay until IIaw-
yer clarence barrow could arrtya
from the elaborate arrangena~ue<
made Tor the great legal battle h 3.
oeIieEed that the trial of the t,.rr~,
men will cost 100000. A biz br,1S~
OF the States expense will result fro-.
the expense of out-of-town vyitne-z---
some of whom will be brought frors
the East.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

LIKING that ne had pus o,e -
ganS. the supposed dying Innn
up. and said
1t is all right. doctor. Just a
re or ink. The bullet went oul -
me window. How much do I ow4
Ihe physician. Was somewhaf enArnn
hansan's Tributc TO COnscienoD F-rrsz
aoack. the classmates were m,adS e.
realize That they were the virfzuzm
and the doctor said.
II Is 80 for a night visit" snA -
got the cash. put II in his poclS4 -
went home.
ana II there Is any question 81 e
the main facts in the case. DR. PfIuI,s
- -. ii@lpscorno, OF West Grace Strssa. ~
Stoou 10 know the cirruun--
81 or being called out to aft~~SE
the young man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Sill IL WILD "DERE:LICT"
WHOM SHE REFORMED,

PHILADELPHIA. SDoo,., -.
-- -''''" CalNns, OF New York 80
4, vi hrr coming marria,sa
49,. long. one of four sIum mil
..,.,,'.,S "n" recently establisbsJ
80" !" Philadelphia "HeII.s HI
fbs ,,,, OF the worst sections OF
" ,"N' which never has H.
."'-d 10y slum workers untu =. IN
"'rAS 3Su. when Long atteDr,,
"Sh 't cleaning il up. '"r
-'''iu the announcement ~ ~.
''llS marriage is a story of sI,,I',
or several years Miss CaIl'i,,.
80, IHe daughter OF the late can
La, -. "IKlns. OF New York. has
consistent slum worker In IL
--'"'eF city. During her wori sh
Il" apparent human derelict vi,
"-N ne was George Long. of Rocb..
''' y. /. She became interested =,
| "pp'rrnt homeless man. Who ba'I
him, ." me depths. and persuad.J
The interest Miss CalL,r.
thr 'dertlict' became deenar 90 u"
H., Su,Hed him To take up her U-nri.
w H'tH"F there was any nroD,is. -,
'''l maj u he was successful and D.,
"H'' nus former self il would ard i,
81 .''TIi1Sc both today refused Ia s,,.
, ~ ID" events. Long came to Phil
''p!l1 ana tackled the hardest rr,r
an lac could ind. he s,,rS.',,i pi on
Do lmself with three reformed darl aiiuvo
"h" worked with him. Is
Accompanied by her mother Mis-
atkins came today t. PhiladeInhia
near her proteGe exhort the rrinr,,
u inc slums To lead other lives II
I"S Just following his address Thai
.;.'.. announcement of the coming mar
laSe was made
Miss Calkins is said to be wealth..
ne tnd her husband. after their MAJ.
axe VIII continue to work In tha
'nd'r world of New York.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
kANSAN'S TRIBUTE TO
CONSCIENCE PT-NO

An instance OF conscience money.
mas JuSt come TO light in the office NJ
Wl!ham II. Wells. treasurer OF Repub-
nc county VINO this week received So
hft'cn or twenty years ago ON vvoiS
scaips. The remittance came from
'herln. and the party who sent il IN
conceal his identity. handed tbe
money to a friend with the request
'h"t ne send il to the Treasurer of Re-
public county
lie gave the additional tnformatioD
lh"t II was money he took fifteen or
twenty Years ago on wolf scaIps ne had
brought in from another county he
cause Of the price being higher here
ne man 5 conscience hurt him and H..
uvVIueu TO return the money I'm the
above manner-Belleville Corrasnona
enCe TOpeka Capital
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

NEW YORK, Special.-Doctors
1Hd nurses at Bellevue Hospital ar,
much interested in little black dog
called Jim that was brought to the
'st;tution last night with his master
y can Miller who received INJURIES
"ytn fall caused by a banana peel.
When the Bellevue ambulance re
spCnded TO a call at First AVenu. and
. Welfth Street. last night. DR.. Bran
found Miller lying on the sidewalks
with several severe gashes in his head.
iissjdC him sat n little black dog that
Co%cd solicitouslv into Miner's face
when the doctor took Miller to tho
hospital the dog followed the men
bearing the stretcher To the step of
The am buiance and howled and begged
20 be taken along.
DR.. Bran was at first inclined to
leave the dog behind. hut the little
animal set up such wall that ne
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Protected by U. S. wnrs,in.

HONG KONG, Special.-Foreig.
residents Of Canton today took rey,+S,-
IA Shamien. q foreign conceSsiSr
- CaNton. where they are under
omc protection OF the United State
gum Wilmington. which com
nl,eA dS-t;Ae- place with her guns 4 r.
FORT earlier in the day said thar ST.
lilIrh mad been invaded. This Lacks
=. iila'i2h and is not Ncredited here.
% II Is beleVed the RilmingtonsS
presence would make il practicaIIvr
!InpoSsl pie TO get within striking d.
tance of the place
Inc revolutiOnists are cuttI1x -
S' slesIaPh wires around Canton. az
lI,t ~, All communication now IN
cut on between there and poinfS -
the North and West. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
CANNOT ADVERTISE WITH
WOMAN'S PHOTOGRAPH
WASHINGTON. d. G. Snec,a,

y - : = NyEVNNII
me supreme Court today handed
down a decision of interest To All
NcrtlSerS The court DECIDED that
where the Photograph of a woman
l. used for advertising PURPOSES
without her consent, that the uscr
IL liable To all the damages the
plainun can show she Sustained
by the notoricty attending the
publication Of the photograph.
The court today took a recess
until May 18Th.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
FEAR OF BLINDNESS
DROVE HER TO SIyTCTnH

NEW YORK, Special.-MIss Bes.s.
Terrell. aged thirty-tive, prominenT f..
brooklyn society and for ten years a.
structor in drawing at the Girls Hi--b
School IN Brooklyn. committed s1IS-
cue Dy inhaling gas today at her
home, 81 Sterling Place
Miss Terrell for a number OF ve.r-
h3d suffered from nervous attack-
which gradually wrecked her heaIfH
ana threatened her with blindness
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

#'ok 'he animal beside To
'uouIance There the d. ia, ~
I'M mo ia 81 The unconscious man.
bu,i.' rules of bellevue strictir-
,' 'i'I , I'SS within the grounds pro ho,
tin,, - ..l'r was taken into the receU'
behind 81 Slie u"S refused to be left
....,,. hen the dogs master -
,,.' Incl '"nsciousness his first 49,.
bis LOT 'he dog. Little Jim. hesrir.,
,,'. i'tI !lr' responded by jumpina, I,,ns
urut '"s beside the pa
Av@1'', S' T, ne lived at No. 527 First
T,ould have 20 DE taken avn b u9E
' '...i,.. 90 ask permission to STAY III,
.....H,'I "n his hind legs over 70 ~
,,,, .,'lIe and pleaded to stay with b III:
,5a S Jr The doctor gave orders thai hat
'..r..' -'r,, loutd be given the best Of
every day see MS master
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
H!tONCIIO CHARLEY
BROkEN- ARTFD
WILKES-BARRE.

NII-NtS-BARRE, PA. Special
'l'ToUt no charley" who YESTERDAY
>-c'nteHcrd To nine months in the
county Jah Tor selling medicines with
ont "a license. was to-day shorn of his
chtcf stock in trade
l!t wore his hair in long. luxurious
curls hanging down over his shoulders.
which enabled him &c look the part.
To-day the prison officials. despite re-
SiSt@nce ard tears Of protest. clipped
MS hair in the regular prison cut.
lie was broken-hearted He SeNs
{ will take him years to grow tbe
hair again. and without IL he can NOT
ne a "BronchO Charley"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
GERMAN AVIATOR DYING.

MI El1HAO SEN, GERMANY, Special
irutenant Roser. Of the German Army
Is dying today as the result OF a fan
OF SO feet with his aeroplane The
machine was smashed and the officer
was picked up unconscious. sufrerine
from mortal wounds
Roser recently received his aviation
,tiots license.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Murder and PilIaRe.

HUNG KONG, Special Thraa -
b. - 80. 'IiiS Chihese towns in the West
hlEer )lstrict--Sam-S Shut. West chow
-, WHW-O hoW-have been capture4
ana y llased BY Chinese rebels.
MurIer and pillage are reporter
on the entire district about Cantor-
Additional reports say that tke -
leCI Oh Shunting and a magisVras, ,Tr
rebels. OS the
me town Of Fat-Shan is reporsez
70 nave been almost totally burned
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Pennsylvania Waterman witnr-..

M IoBURG, PA, SpeCial-WiIIi1rr
fIsley, railroad watchman who -
bound TO the tracks when the viaduca
al clayton, Pa. was dynamited In o.
tooer' 1906. will go TO Los Angeles
As witness in the Los Angeles Tins
HS haunting cases, ii was. announces
here today. and an attempt viii -.
made TO have him identify o. = No
Manigat as one Of the Clayton dyna-
mitcrS