davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24


Wilmington Savings d Trus, COMPANY,
FiaipttHH
r G Franks Nancy NJ Franks, ".
L Gray and Palmetto Bank o. Lau-
rsns s. c. Defendants
Pursuant 10 decree ot its Court II
The above stated case J will sell a.
public outcry 10 The highest bj65ey,
II February next being MONDAY The
5th DAY Of tie month. during he legal
hours Of such sales the following de-
scribed property 70 Wit
All that lot. piece o' parctl d Land
lying heinE and situate on Chestnut
and EI,le streets IL the city q Lau-
rens county and state aforesaid con
tGintDg one hHlf R1 acre, more or lesE
with the following metres and bounds
fronting or said Chestnut stree, lsE
links and on Earle streeI 2;l links
bounded ~ said streets and lots q
" c lrhy and 10, formerly owed ny
BeStrjce YeErEin being the lot con
vtyed - NsDcy NJ Franks by ". c
lrpy OF March i, 1879, The deed lhere-
70 being recorded II Book 5 page 3l4
Il CLERK q Courts Office !or Lsureos
county
Also Hll that lot. piece or parcel
=! land lying, beng ard situate with
i TWO miles q LsurenE c Il on Cliu-
toc road, county and state aforesaid
containing forty one ~ acres. more
- less bounded ny lands 9. Ms (
! Darlington. !. .. C.Idress t-6 OH
e~s- being tie tract cocvtye5 q E
G Franks ty SAllie Bal.+w cn June
u lsu6, and know rs par; O. ne
Teupletoc land
Also. all that lo; Iiece @, parce.
t: la-d lying. being and situate with
= TWO Dllas 9. Llurers c Il u Gin
ton road. county and sta;e aforesaid
containing eighty tcu, SO acres
more o. -ass bounded ~ ,a-1s @. HI
I'm Garliur,ou Mar; Eu1,+. a15
ct.+"s beng i.e i~&rt cc-veye6 :c
=. G F~acks ~ 2 T Bausw q June
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24
/. 1906. and known as III. Burns;8.

il. 1906, and known as TIE Burns;6A
land.
Also. all that lot, piece or parca, 70
land lying being and situate i,,,,r,,
two miles from Lsurens c. H. s5ir,i,'
ing the ABOVE described tract o. ihT6
containing % l2 acres. more a. les
and known as the ". B Mote .isrs
bounded by lands known as ". p
Motto place the Scott Teuple;o- pls-s
Jjm Allen, Hiram Darlington ard p
6 Franks
Said lands sold upon the .ol,ox.
ing terms One half cash. and IL tai.
ance on d credit Of one year. 70 t.A
secured by the bond of the purchase
and q mortgage Of the premises The
cerdit poruon 10 bear legal i-teres,
from day of sale with the leave ~
purchaser 10 pay entire bid IL cgss
PUrt hakey 10 pay for papers a-e II
purchaser fails TO comply with ,errs
q sale said premises 10 be resc.t s,-
lis risk, upon the same or some SUI
seoueni sslesday, upon same terms. z
JOHN D OwINCS n
Sheriff Lsurens County.
South Carolina
Dated this 18th day Q, Jsnus-r 4
D. 1872 25-s,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24

Enow, Always BpuBwks II anybody
CONES IN The house See? lis her
Bh eguRrd aEginsi burglars. Poor
lhing were b EfrHid of burElRrs
ia nEr1y s-wsu L great. big brrpe
mEn
oef laugh wRb catching DER smile
rFesiBtlnls. End J. Gordon found him
bef planntng little tricks with her OIL
thni goose. 10 the vexH-ior of its pS.p-
e' over hpH the time they held il
Tor rEnson. when ransom the 1oo-
woman wuuld send by her mtid apo
winch money MrE Mrmtord would
SEND back
And how she sRny KIND how well Bhs
played the piEno, Each right J. Cor.
oon Veni 10 Blsep ~ HReet tones fiogf-
Ing ID al his open window. ano each
morning awakened 10 The BEme He
hao noi known Mrk Mumturo could
sing
Twice J Gordon how. he never
roule tell v'sE 'ollec over 10 The Mum,
'uro VsrEndI-. and each time cEme Evuy
wondering II il were poBEible for Z
mEn oi hlE regulated mind 70 fEu II
lore with Enurhsr mEuB wife.
few more oEyt uf tnif mer-y sub
urnEn t-1ennBhlp Ent he pulled himRel.
together - Zee rhe spu-. tar n. resJ
ALeo just the power she wRs exercis
ing over hin. i wEs not pretense II
lovs On his pErt. nov Il waf Eepu-
me case 10 be fouGaI out as ne would
hgni u Be Woult Eo rwEy.
Mex; morning Ette- Ltlis reBo!vS be
BtV M Nuu-tur6 ur MS rerEndG re
WEE home gEEtn
pui II the bushes MrE Muutord
VIII silently trimming some srnsI
strunE NrE Numtp,d. be- dress Of
Euhcued uoiur he, mEnne- ~ertr.uE
She rEissd ha, eyef 70 him rer MOO.
oeo oemu-ely
-t spoke = get look int; he. eyes
They nbt rurprlBet liz se nac
though; Lnsu tlue. hui ner were I
oGrE 1Lzs- nov Il. N IN. orc is
olrE she E.Goceo - En3 he hao
IL sZctLeIl; g-EDre INTO -he cnGrEs,c
eyes = spr, -be change thr, nad
cors -r-c oe, tEcs ves ac-al--lv STIR.
i:E - was E.a5 q. s. 5e--s, voyld
ts tc"ev -: nov II; WY 1e
-aG-g4"'
"yes fhe re,lie,d. We cE-e .,rcr
-ts. -lEt- Ee we-: rvc dgrs ae,ore
. I'D Scu= rugness -ouE IL. : E--l.
ovt - ts WY ws .At os.tE....-
vlca-lo. 5s- gsyr yov oe1peo ne.
ptzs so--.s y -te iootly oourE .aEcE
!?- -.e i-sj; no-Fe .c- ue
-4E.; WIS :-aEE-E your
wv s-s.s,"'
-. =. nsve- La -v..- rsr.er
r= = --l-vt-, 49, o.. 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24
FURS WANTED!

The highest prices for ali kinds o..
fUrs Will be paid By S. Pol3skor, Lka.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24
State Of South Carolina,
County Of LHureDs.

In Court Of Common Peas.
Wilmington Savings d. Trust Company
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24

tcopyriEht, BD py Asspcir+eo I...-,,,,
Frebh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24

50 vas -.---E along Ia .g-h
,y-- Gazing g.- .: TX. STE
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Mission W,ddlnos

Within two minutes after the cab
stopped at the mission door the report
spread up and down the street that a
wedding was taking place inside.
Within another two minutes the room
was packed 10 the very doors That
sudden rush of the crowd to the sane
tuary- pleased the mission superintend-
ent
III ! had money TO spare" he said.
y would pay a bonus TO young cou-
pies for getting married in a mission.
The moral effect Of one wedding is
worth a dozen sermons To get the
best effect the ceremony ought 10 be
performed in the middle of the serv-
ice. No innovation that / have ever
introduced has had such a SOLDERING
effect on the congregation. The ex-
ample Of a man once as far down In
the social scale as themselves having
become sufficiently regenerated to as
sumo the responsibilities. Of life stirs
every bit of manhood there is IN them.
''The trouble is. I can persuade very
few couples to be married I'm mission.
The brIdegrooms do not mind. but the
brides want, something more exclu-
sive.r-New York Times
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
A Curious pbsnorsnon.

A singular phenomenon occurs on
The borders of the Bed sea- At . place
called Nakous. where Intermittent UNI
aergrosnd sounds have been heard for
an unknown number OF centuries. IL
Is situated at about half a mile distant
lrom the shore. whence . long reach OF
land sscends rapidly TO height OF 300
feet. This reach Is about eighty feet
wide and resembles an amphitheater.
being walled by low rocks The
sounds coming w from the ground at
This place recur at intervals Of about
sn hour. They at first resemble low
murmur. but ere long there is heard a
loud knocking somewhat like the
strokes OF a bell and which at the end
n about Eve minutes becomes so
strong as 70 agitate the sand. The ex.
PLANTATION OF this curious phenomenon
given by the Arabs is TINT there Is a
convent under the ground here and
hat these sounds are those OF the bell
which the monks ring for prayers So
they call II Nakous. which means
bell. The Arabs affirm that the noise
20 frightens their camels when they
hear IL as 10 render them furious
Philosophers attribute the sound TO
suppressed volcanic action. probably TO
the bubbling of gas or vapors under
ground.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Old R..r nrlnLinn Bout.

whitsun week was once devoted to
beer drinking bouts During March
malt or the money 20 purchase It was
collected by the churchwardens, who
brewed very strong ale. called Whit
sun ale.~ which was sold sometimes IN
the parish church. sometimes IN the
1.-THE barn or other convenient edifice.
The proceeds were applied 70 the pur-
poses afterward served by church rates
and poor rates Deddington. charm
ing little Oxfordshire town on the Cher
well. still preserves the memory of
those bad old times II Is libelously
styled Drunken DeddIngton" by. en-
vious neighboring villages, from a
foolish fable that the parishioners for.
merly sold their church bells 10 pro.
vide funds for ''Whitsun ale."-West-
minister Gazette
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Mrs. Penxe, Tcmper.

Being at supper my wife did say
something that caused me to oppose
her In. she used the word devil. which
vexed me. and. among other things.
said ] would not have her 10 use that
word. upon which she took me up most
scornfully. which. before Ashwell and
the rest of the world, know not now
adays how TO check. as would hero
tofore, for less than that would have
mode me strike her. So that I fear
without great discretion shall 60 near
70 lose. 100. my command over her, and
nothing do lt more than giving her this
occasion Of dancing and other pleas
ures. whereby her mind Is taken up
from her business and finds other
sweets besides pleasing Of me, and so
makes her that she begins not at all
TO take pleasure in me or study TO
please me as heretofore. - Diary Of
Samuel Pepys.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
rrlno. NanoInnnI. Pronh,nn.

Prince Napoleon in 1870 was some
thing Of prophet. When he heard OF
the emperor's declaration OF war he
hurried TO St Cloud aud had a stormy
interview with the emperor He didn't
hesitate to say. 1T Is the emperor who
has brought this upon us and The
emperor. while offended at his frank
ness. admitted that your present..
ments perhaps correspond with mine"
Then the prince fired his last shot and
showed that, though he might go
astray IN many things. he knew Of the
weakness OF France and the strength
Of Germany. He turned on his heel
and. with that bitterness which he
didn't hesitate TO exhibit when occa-
sion required. said: 80 be it: 50 be It,
Let us. however. make haste 10 pack
our possessions. for we are already
beaten" And so the result proved.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
seventeenth Century WAGONS.


The introduction Of stage wagons
In England about the middle Of the
seventeenth century led TO many
abuses. In London they were known
a. hell carts" on account OF the hot
time they gave the unfortunates inside.
Their drivers were said to be seldom
sober. never civil and always late" and
their size-copied by other vehicles
was such that when they broke down
all traffic behind was necessitated to
stand stock stin on most beastly deep.
wet ways TIL IL pleased them 10 jog
on" During the reign OF Charles H..
parliament passed an act concerning
the size of carts and wagons, with
extremely heavy penalties for infringe
ments. but when the act came 90 be
applied II was discovered that the mod
81 prescribed by It was impractcable
to such an extent that the Judges gave
directions not 10 enforce the act.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Two Tales Of msoresdy.

II is not always well TO strut and
fret ones little hour upon the stage
too realistically. Macready, who threw
himself into his acting heart and soul,
used 20 tell funny stories about the
effect Of his easy. colloQuial manner
upon the players collected for his com
pany in small provincial towns. Once
In the play Of william Tell'' he turn
cd 10 one OF these stupid rustics and
put the question. 'Do you shooty" so
naturally that the man was quite
thrown of his guard and, to his hor-
ror, rcrlied, "A little, sir. but I've new
er had a go with one OF them cross
bows" Another time in "yirginius" he
asked. do you wait for me to lead
Virginia in, or will you do soT' only
10 bo greeted unexpectedly by the ac-
tor who played Icilius with, why.
really. sir. don't care-just as you
do IL In London"
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
n.oIininn prn.nnt

Sir Henry Irving made it a rule new
er TO accept presents from strangers,
and be was often hard pressed for suf-
1cient excuses for declining. During
the Russo-Japanese war a wealthy ad-
mtrer OF the great actor approached
him with:
Pardon me. Sir Henry, but wish
10 give you present"
what is itl' asked the actor.
"A Russian wolfhound."
~Awfully sorry I can't accept t." re-
piled Sir Henry. but I'm a lover OF
peace. and have a Japanese valet"
Look carefully to the Wants for op-
portunities.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Pavino For = Bride In Afrio,

In most parts of Africa the native
bridegroom has TO pay the father OF
the bride in kind for his wife. In the
case Of regular marriage the amount
due 10 the father varies in accordance
with the SEX of the first child born.
girl being OF less value than a boy.
The payments consist of cattle. sheep,
hoes. spears, perhaps. and sometimes
other useful articles The final pay
ments ara often not completed until
years after the marriage takes place,
and the bridegroom is considered fair
prey by all the brides relations This
results in endless disputes. Payments
made are often repudiated by the to
cipient The amount agreed upon is con-
Stantly matter for argument. and ar
gument ends in fighting. raids on one
another and sometimes long drawn
out feud
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Hnrnnln.n cnrrians. In isAs.

In one Of the letters Of Grui Patin.
written in 1645. the learned bibliophile
says: "It is true that there is here
an Englishman. tho son Of a French
man. who proposes to make carriages
that will roll from Paris to Fontsine-
bleau without horses in day The new
machine is preparing in the Temple.
If It should succeed there win be
great saving OF hay and oats. which are
at present extremely costly"
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
EnuIish Fish Laws.

Fish, because Of its tendency rapidly
to decompose. holds a peculiar position
among foods. In Epgla I'd It is the sub
ject Of special act Of parliament. So
long ago as 169s men knew the evil
consequences resulting from eating
mackerel Of uncertain postmortem age
SO they passed an act providing that
except during the hours Of divine serv-
ice this fish could be sold on Sunday.
That act has never been repealed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
KINGSLEY, Low, For vi. wis..

Even a brief holiday at the seaside
was 10 Charles Kingsley too long an
absence from his wife. This place.
tits perfect" he wrote on one occasion.
but It seems . dream and imperfect
without you. Blessed be God for the
rest, though never before felt the
loneliness OF being without the beloved
being whose every look and word and
motion is the keynote Of my life Peo-
pie talk Of love ending at the altar.
Foolsr'
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and Is soothing and healing TO the
dnhsmed membranes. Wn. NJ. Mere
thew. n. Searsport, 9le.. says. "A
few does of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me Of severe at
back OF asthma and less than a bottle
PAUSED a complete cure. Refuse sub
stitutes n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets. Wilmington. Del. =,
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Am EulI.

"Sistern and bredereR," said an old
darky in testimony meeting. "Ah jes'
wants TO git to hebben and sque-e-eze
down into one of dem back seats"
"Nar, mar, brudder," said a deacon
who had just come in; dem back
seats been fulled up long 'go."-Ex-
change.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
nitfarant Ernn thn stan..

why has the average production 50
little plotT'
The tired business man does not
care for intricate plays
"Sure about that? He seems TO like
'em in baseball l"-Kansas City Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
How He stopped.

How did the doctor persuade you
20 give up smokingT
Made his bill so big couldn't af-
ford TO buy any more tobacco. Mil
waulSee Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Bath w.x.

1T is a good idea. is it not. 10 in.
vest in real estate?"
Yes. and that idea .--is gaining
ground Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Not Rapid Erouoh.

wigg-You seldom hear Of woman
who thinks before she speaks Wagg-
No; she would have to be lightning
calculator to do that-Philadelphia
Record. -
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

We know books by reading them.
horses by handling them. houses by
living in them and men by trusting
them.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

II Is every ones duty to have books
A library is not a luxury. but one Of
the necessaries OF life.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
what She win Sometimes Admit.

'Does your wife ever admit that she
Is wrong in an argumentY
mo. The nearest she ever comes 10
It is TO say that I'm not as big a
chump as look. Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
RECALLS DOROTHY ARNOLD
Disappearance OF q Society Girl In
Mount Vernon.

New York. July 23.-The police Of New
York and Mount Vernon are to-day seek
ing to find Miss Dorcas Lyams Snodgrass
Vernon.
Miss Snodgrass lived with her sister
In tho fashionable Chester Hill section OF
Mount Vernon and was interested In
nursing.
The circumstances under which Miss
6nodgrass disappeared are similar to and
fully az battling as those that character
lied the disappearance of Dorothy Arnold.
Announcement that the young woman
was missing has been made to-day by the
Mount Vernon police. The last person
who saw Miss snodgrass. so far as detec-
tives have learned. is one of her girl
friends. who passed her last Wednesday
morning At that time Miss Snodgrass
was on her way to make purchases in a
shoe shop. Inquiry shows that she never
reached the establishment.
Hopes that Miss Sno igrass might
have gone to the home Of her brother
in-law, John l.. Criier in Oakland
Cal, or to relatives In Marins Bridge
Va, were jispellei when kilograms
were received to-day saying that Miss
Snodgrass had not arrived In either OF
those places.
MISS Snodgrass was engaged ia
marry +. Eugene Schmidt. well-to-
do Young man. Scnmidt has been
making persistent search for his
hancee since her disappearance last
| Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
REPARTEE OF OWL CAR.

Everybody who rides on the Brooklyn
avenue owl car knows "Old ST." the con-
ductor, and "Old ST. knows everybody on
the line and never fails to put his passen-
gers Off at the right corner He is blunt
In speech, but witty.
Last Sunday night several couples of
young people living out near Slst street
boarded the car and began laughing and
talking in loud tones. trying to kid"
every one on the car. Finally one of the
youths sped "Old ST." whose shirt front
was somewhat worse for a hard days
wear.
Say. Mr.. Conductor" he shouted. why
didn't you put on clean shirt tonight,
for Sunday?" And his companions guf-
fawed.
ST. never hesitated for a second. but
came back with this:
Because you were not at home and
your mother had no one to send my
washing by" The crowd beloved, and
the young folks got off at frost avenue
and transferred. Kansas City STAR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Are you Mr.. Doxey?" asked the beau
tiful young woman who had succeeded in
gaining admttance to the private office.
Yes he replied. regretting as he
glancing at her that he kept her waiting
SO long In the anteroom Wont you sit
DOWN."
Thank YOU l suppose ought not to
have disturbed you at this hour, You are
very busy"
"Oh. no: have nothing on hand that
can't wait as well as not" he replied with
an encouraging smile.
II hardly know" she said, looking
sweetly embarrassed, how to explain
what came to see you about. I'm afraid
] ought not to have come
Don't hesitate to let me know what
can do for you. You needn't have the
slightest fear that shall not Re glad Il
help you In any way l can
THANK YOU so much You are awfully
kind. Just wanted you to raise my
husbands salary about IS Q month. HI
IS Mr. Timpkins Of your sales department
| and he didn't want to ask you for the rats,
himself. but you don't want me to hav.
| to Keep on econOmixing any more, d.
you?'-Chica&o Record Herald,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
GRAVEsTONE ADVERTISING.
(From Tit-Rits.)

There are some people who try TO make
money out of anything. as the Inscriptions
on some tombstones bear witness. AL
though tombstone epitaphs are frequently
censored by the authorities, good many
have been passed that are more In the
nature OF puffs for the living than trib-
rtes to the dead. The widow r1c
who died some years ago ARA cd for tho
following inscription to he aced over
the grave OF her hui band: Here lies
-, dear departed husband OF -. who
now carries on his business of general
outfitter. and always gives good value,
Terms cash"
That u tombstone advertising with a
vengeance. and 1t Is not an isolated case
u .hss hear ~Ao"~'sa "'. r.. rarta'n shop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
SEVEN GIRLS PERISH IN
CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP

London. July 3.-Seven girls we're killed
Ave were fatally injured and several 9TH
era severely injured in a fre which oc-
Cured to-day In four-story building In
Moor lane. In the heart Of the city. occu-
p,ed by celluloid Christmas card manu'
facturers. Some Of the girls managed to
reach the roof and escaped by crossing
blank TO the nest building, % feet distant
Int one lost her footing and fell, Two
ware seized by the flames before they
could gain the dizzy bridge and iars,
rvr,her Ieaped from the widows to the
navcment. several OF them being horribly
mapp,ed Five of tha urls were burned
70 death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
BUFFALO HAS % CASES
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Buffalo. N. r.. July 23.-T'wenty-eight
cases Of infantile paralysis were discov-
cred by officers Of the health department
In n partial canvass OF tie c.ty to-day
and steps were at once taken 20 combat
what appears to be a serious outbreak
of the disease. Foreign families on the
east side furnished the bulk Of the cases
already located. although two children
suffering from the disease live in Days
Park. In the west side residence section
Of the city. Three OF the IS cases resulted
fatally to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

The Southern Hotel. the oldest Of
it's kind in st. Louis. and one Of the
best known in America. will close Its
doors August I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
FALSE PRETENsEs CHARGED
Man Said to he from Burlington Ac.
eused Mt Turner'S Falls, Mass.

Wan said to He from Burlington Ac.
cused Mt Turner's Falls, Mass.
Turner's Falls. Mass. July 23-Ira b.
Burns Of Burlington. VT, was before Jus
tice Leary Of the district court yesterday,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Burns, It was testified. claimed to be-
long to fraternal organization having a
lodge at Turner's Falls. and went to some
Of the members Of the lodge and asked for
money. which was advanced. Later, In
vestigations were made and Burns's ar
rest followed
He was 6ned sl5. which he was unable
to pay and In default was sent to Jail for
80 days. 1t is alleged Burns worked the
same game at Greenfield.
The Burlington city directory does not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

The Canadian Pacific has ordered
$4,000 freight cars and 900 locomotives
The freight cars will cost $4,000, 900
and the locomotives $4,000, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

In the first half of 1912 new financ-
ing In the United States amounted
to H.b57 100000. which compares with
s6S1.0o0.000 In France and $3.50, 0O0, 900
In Great Britain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

The gross receipts Of French gamb.
ling houses during 1911 amounted to
over $9,605.000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

France proposes to establish a nov
al base at Corsica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Washington has inaugurated a war
on homeless and stray cats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Ihe Jessentz potash mine in Neck
ionlirg. Germany. on which $i.0o0,0O0 has
been spent for development, has been
destroyed by an thrush of water from
a nearby lake.