davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

LPASo, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE re-
heillous soldiers OF the Juarez gar
'tgon, who were taken In body on a
special train late yesterday en- route
to Chihuahua by Gen. Pascual Oroz-
CO. are returning TO Juarez today IN
squads OF ten and twelve. The sol
dlers slipped away from the train
whenever II slowed up and over a
score had returned this morning.
Juayez is now under the control OF
Santiago Mestes, the mayor named by
tn1 mutineers, and the chief OF police,
Rafael Campo, has been restored to
his Office.
Street cars are again running into
Juaroz from FL Paso, and frightened
refugees are returning to their homes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-George p
Robinson, the American manager Of a
Mexican Mining Co, who was report
ed captured by Mexican insurgents
near Cuernavaca several days ago, ia
cafe, according TO unconfirmed re
uorts which Ambassador Wilson, al
Mexico City. communicated to the
tate department. The department,
Immediately telegraphed the informa
ton to Gov. Shafroth, of Goiorado
aud others who had made inquiry.
John Hays Hammond. OF this city
whose presence In the disturbed zone
-fh'f Mexico aroused some anxiety as 10
his safety, was expected TO reach
Los Angeles today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
The February American.

The February American Magazine
begins with Abraham Lincoln ana ehos
with Abraham Lincoln. but in between
Their. Is a great variety OF good read
inu that has nothing TO do with Lin
coin at all. ao,,o,
The magazine leads of with nction
story entitled THE Bust OF Lincoln,
story IN which strange Things happen
to an OH miser and young pair OF
lovers The concluding contribution 10
thu magazine is a lively discussion In
the department known as the inter-
prefers House" as TO what Abraham
lincoln would do with certain Raefie
questions IL he were In the Whlte
House In the year 1912.Z---
In between this story and this dis-
cussion are such features as an Arnold
Bennett story. an article by Ida NJ. Tar
bell on women a Phoebe and Ernest
story by lnez Haynes Gilmore, an En-
ma McChesney story by Edna Ferber,
LaFoiiette's Autobiography. the first
OF new series Of articles entitled The
Man In the Cage" story by MRS. VII
son Woodrow. a new political story by
C. s. RAYMOND, wonderful little sur
-prfss- by--sdv-IIowe,-a- splendid
piece OF comic writing on journalism
by Kin Hubbard. and several other
fresh and lively pieces OF story-tell-
ing, reporting and comyent.
Altogether. the FEBRUARY American
magazine IL a nota BILE number-full OF
facts, ideas. good hction and humor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
TO TAKE MORE TESTIMONY
IN DEMURRAGE CASE

Hal H. Smith and Robert H. Day,
transportation manager of the Detroit
Board or Commerce, left today for
Saginaw and Grand Rapids, TO take
testimony in the demurrage case.
Special Examiner George DONALDSON
accompanies them, and II is expected
that the week in these two cities will
complete the testimony in this import
ant case. upon which testimony has
been taken for the past three months.
All testimony will be tabulated and
presented to the court for decision
within 80 days.
The court will decide whether the
Michigan Railroad commissions de-
murrage rules are unreasonable, an
Injunction against their enforcement
having been secured by the railroads
on their PRONUNCIATION Is months ago
The railroads presented testimony to
STOW that the rules we're unreason-
able, through witnesses drawn from
all large shipping points In the conn.
try, while witnesses for the shippers
side have been confined to Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
DEATHS.

Peter Purcell. 2es st. Aubin. 50 years,
aortic stenosis; Robert F. Murphy. sss
sixteenth. 81 years. tuberculosis; James
NJ. Crawford. Harper hospital, 81 years
fracture OF skutf; Joseph PylkowskI.
sss Trombley. 9 months. pneumonia:
Johanna Dunn, 22e sixth. so years.
asthma Joseph J. Klippel. 7ss Beau
bien. ~ years. rheumatism; John NJ
Eagan. ST Mary's hospital, 80 years.
pneumonia; Dennis Donovan. st. Mary's
hospital 81 years. apoplexy: Magda-
lena Blalkowski. b31 Forest, 90 years.
apoplexyi Wilfred Koch, $500 w. Grand
blvd, months. pneumonia: Henrietta
NJ. Dossin. 743 Sixteenth, AZ years. sar-
coma; Otto Kaltenbach. Tuberculosis
hospital! 20 years. tuberculosis; Joseph
Watcher. 499 Mitchell. 20 years. tuber-
culosfs OF hip: Angus III, Mcclellan.
81 Gould. 10 years, Intestinal obstruc-
tion; Lawrence r. Premeau. $50 Por-
ter month, marasmus: Catherine
English. IT'S Fifth. So years. Bright's
disease; Julia A Stacey. Grace hos
pltal. AZ years. septicaemia: Alfredo
smith. l4s Montcalm. 80 years, old age:
Mabel McPeak, ST. Mary's hospital 3s
years. meningitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
SUSPECT is HELD
IN BOMB MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Because the
police wanted further time to investi-
gate, and Charles NJ. Dickinson, ar
rested on suspicion, wanted to con-
suit an attorney, Coroner Feinberg to-
day adjourned until Wednesday, the
inquest into the death OF Grace Tay-
lor, alias Walker, who was killed by
a dynamite bomb on Saturday night.
The police admitted they had no ac-
tual evidence against anyone, al
though Detective Capt. Gloucester
swore TO a murder charge which was
placed against Dickinson and he was
sent to the Tombs without bail.
Jealousy or. revenge were the
theories a score of detectives were
working on today to penetrate the
mystery surrounding the murder Of
Mrs. Helen Taylor. blown to pieces
by a bomb, Saturday night, The
police only have a typewriter ad-
dress, piece Of the bomb and the dead
Roman,s record. as cleXs. -
\ The revenge theory originates from
the fact that the woman was hned
some time ago for harboring an ltal-
ian child who had been decoyed here
from the Pennsylvania oil fields. Re
iatires of the-gdFl, found fault be-
cause the woman was not sent TO
prison and are alleged to have threat
eneL TO get even. The girl when
Questioned by the police insisted she
knew nothing about the killing.
Charles NJ. Dickinson. who says he
Was In the room when the bomb ex'
ploded. was still held without bail.
Coroner Feinberg, who began his In
quiry today insisted that the police
were mistaken in thinking Dickinson,
who is stenographer, emrloyed by
the United States Motor Co., knew
anything about the crime. He said
that he believed the bomb was semi
tho woman not 20 kill but to dis
figure her and that the maker by
mistake. made II too powerful.
Detectives compared the typewriter
Dickinson used at his Office with the
address on the bomb, but refused to
say whether this developed anything.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
u. S. TROOPS IRE READY
TO PREVENT ANARCHY IN
NORTHERN MEXICO
State Department Makes Prepa-
rations For Military Inter-
-vention in Mexico
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Twenty-Five Thousand of Uncle
Sans Soldiers Ordered To
Be in Readiness

WASHINGTON. Feb. b.--With all
military preparations for Intervention
In Mexico completed. the state depart
ment today anxiously awaited assur-
ances from President Madero that his
administration is able to protect all
interests and put down the revolution.
Unless this assurance Is forthcom-
ing and unless the situation In north
ern Mexico changes for the better,
American troops will undoubtedly be
ordered over the border An answer
to the note sent through the Ameri.
can ambassador In Mexico City, pro-
testing against the destruction Of
American property and the mistreat-
ment OF American citizens is expected
within 48 hours some uHeffieiaf ad.
vices TO the effect that the Madero
government can handle the situation
have reached Washington, but the
state department demands Official as
surance that Madero can control the
rebels. Through the war department
/. 1000 troops were today ordered held
IN readiness for immediate advance.
One regiment OF infantry and a squad
ron of cavalry will be ordered TO Ell
Paso from Fort Whtppfe, or Apache,
Ariz.
The government has determined
that show OF force along the Next
can border is necessary for the pro-
lection OF American interests.
After q conference between Secre-
tary of War Stimson and Gen. Leon
ard Wood, today a general 'prepara-
ton order" affecting all troops within
mobilization distance OF the border,
was issued, BY this order all infantry
and cavalry regiments In the west and
middle west will be QUILTED with
marching equipment, service rations
will be issued and the men held In
readiness to be instantly rushed to the
Uorder
In addition, troops win be Moved
Sas to FL Paso and other points along
The border. II being considered mad
Yisabie to weaken the force OF 5000
(,Len now at San Antonio, The effect
OF this order will be practically TO
double the force along the Rio Grande
Within the next As hours
War department officials today
made no effort 10 conceal the serious
ness OF the situation. Juarez reports
say that the mutiny, while apparently
Quiescent, Is likely to break forth al
any time. and sweep the entire north
ern section Communication with
Cuernavaca being cut of, no word
has been received from the 20 Amer
cans known TO be there while Consul
summers at Chihuahua. reports con-
.nued undercurrent of unrest: /.
Advices from southern Mexico
we're even more disquieting. The
Iapatistas were reported In control
.of Morels and Guerrero. The import
ant town OF Balfas Is also In the
rebels hands, while Ilguila is In i'm
minent danger OF seizure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
YOUNG PEOPLE OCCUPY
FOREST. CHURCH PULPIT

Following the custom established
recently by the Presbyterian churches,
last evening was given over to the
representatives OF three young peo-
pies societies in the Fort-st. Presby-
terrain church. The Rev. K. II. Pence,
who presided, said the innovation was
put in effect primarily to allow the
ENJOYS OF these organizations to tell
Of the work that has been done and-to
discuss the plans for the future.
Stuart Bedlow. spoke for the DE
tenders OF the Fort" John Super. for
The Circle" and Archie g. Watson
for the Westminster league. To give
emphasis to the fact that II was a
young peoples service. the Sunday
school hymnals- we're dlstrihnted-tn
members of the congregation and
numbers were sung from these books
during the evenings service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
BOARD OF COMMERCE
IN ROLE OF PLEADER
tcontinued from pare ons'.

the d. U. r. into line," he said. use
any other club you like and Wen help
you WELD It,"
Before this Secretary Schreiter
had read a communication from Mr..
Zenner In which he expressed himself
as appalled, at the thought" OF the
council passing such an ordinance.
The ID. U. r.. he said, was giving
the manufacturing interests OF the
city express service at freight rates,
and was reaching many points mac
cessible by the railroad lines. IL
the company were assessed $40 per
car II would have to increase It's rates
at least So per ton, or 10 cents per
100 pounds, an advance OF 40 per
cent, IL was stated The committee
was asked to use its influence to pre-
vent the passage OF such an ordi-
nance and could depend. he said. on
the cooperation of the trade promo
ton bureau, (which comprises 100
OF the most influential men in the
city"
I'VE found out how much influence
they lad Jan. 90" observed Aid. Sher-
man Littlefeld, chairman OF the COM
mittee, as the clerk finished reading
The letter, which remark brought Mr.
Zenner to his feet.
II think that remark was uncalled
for" he said. There are plenty Of
men IN the Board OF Commerce who
do not agree with the ID. U. r."
At the request of Mr. Waterfall,
VINO wanted time to look over the pro-
posed ordinance and prepare objec-
tons to It, the committee adjourned
until Tuesday morning. 1t is expect
ed that large delegation OF manu-
facturers from the Board. OF Com
merce will be on hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
HABEAS CORPUS wRITS
FOR HOMICIDE SUSPECTS

A writ Of habeas corpus was grant.
ed by Judge Hosmer, at noon, Monday,
to Attorney Louis Colombo. acting for
Antonio and Salvatore Glannola and
Salvatore Macero, the Italians held by
Sheriff CASTOR In connection with the
Staying of Sam Bueno, whose body
was found in a Acid down the river
more than a week ago.
No charge has been made against
the men, they having been held on
suspicion. The writ is made return
able Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
BIRTHS.

Boys--w. Sowersby. Earl-pl w.
Glasgow, 1921 Eighteenth; w. small.
SIS Cavalry; c. Fox. 2909 Grand-blvd /;
h. Thorp. 40 Rowan: II. Bender, 1916
r. Mix; 60 Kanter; a RHmey, f55 la
Sale: r. Lakin, s2S sixth; o Ryan. i62
Newton: w Conway. f19 Elmwood: v.
Bendetto, 604 Riopelle; j. Badalamente.
1870 Hastings.
oiris-J. Undieme, 16s Fort: J. Port
er. 1859 w Fort: a. Zimmerman 100
Putnam: o. Lii, l19 Cleveland; T.
Drwvanckl 625 Harper; ], Klebbs. 36s
Siusks, All Rooaeyalti " Nesbitt- rs
Pailister u Reilly. AZ Marentette. T.
kinna, ga Hancock; r. Carter. Els
Linwood: j. Schmadebec. 1877 Buchan-
an e smith Jr., Womans Hospital,
j, Frey, 1895 Twelfth >. Smith. los
Twelfth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
Books and Magazines.


Alexander Hamilton" by w. s. Gull
bertson, is a study OF the economic
theories and the service OF a man who
Is too frequently forgotten In the re-
counting OF national history because
his work was not OF the spectacular.
popular sort that makes heroes. AS
tho founder OF the financial system OF
the country and as one OF the fore
most figures In the shaping OF the m
dustriai policy OF the nation. he Is es-
pecially important In these days when
financial problems are footballs in poll :
tics with little regard for the funda-
mental principles OF economies that un-
derby and shape, in spite OF Legislation
o. anything else. the course OF analrs,
study Of the Significance OF Hamilton:
Alexander Hamilton Is pubksh~d
by the Yale University Press, New Ha-
ven, Conn., and may be obtained
through local bookshops Price ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
A. F. OF L. OFFERS AID
LAWRENCE STRIKERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Aid was
offered the Lawrence strikers today
by the American Federation OF Labor.
Secretary Morrison Of the fedora
ton extended an invitation for the
millworkers to join the ranks OF or
ganized labor and declared that the
federation was Always ready and
willing to assist wage workers, or
ganized or unorganized, to secure i'm
proved conditions"
Morrison attributed the strike to
lack OF leadership and wisdom on the
part OF the workers and declared that
such conditions OF unrest, suffering
and misery. Were closely related to
non-unionism."
Where a strike occurs by members
OF trades union that has been or
ganized. the strike Is always OF a
peaceful nature" said Morrison Il
certainly hope that the Lawrence
workers will become thoroughly or
gan.zed and affiliated with the United
Textile Workers of America, whose
numbers now reach the 100000 mark.
IF they do so, their ultimate sue
cess in securing improved conditions
is assured. The A. F. of l.. stands
ready TO give the guarantee. The
strike is the direct refusal OF the
manufacturers to permit their en-
.ployes 10 organize and eaHHet-be- ex-
pected to be carried on in a peaceful
and orderly manner"
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 5.-As-
sorting that he has discovered two
reputable business men who will
swear positively that they saw a po-
Hceman. whom they did not identify.
shoot and kill NlSa La Pizzo, the
woman for whose murder Strike Lead
ers Ettor and Giovanniti are held
without bail. Attorney Roewer said
this afternoon that he will force the
release of the labor leaders at once.
These two men will take the stand
tomorrow, he said, when the habeas
corpus proceedings come up In Bos-
ton
Because Mayor Scanlon refused to
permit an open-air mass meeting, at
torneys for the strikers petitioned the
supreme court for an injunction re-
straining him from interfering with
them. Arguments were scheduled at
Salem this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
BURGLARS KILL
IOWA POSTMASTER

MUSCATlNE, Iowa. Feb. 5.--Bert
Hershey, postmaster of Faitport, and
owner of a general store. was muir.
d,red in his place OF business while
watching for burglars, early today.
The burglars escaped. lie was a
grandson of Benjamin Hershey, the
millionaire lumber king OF Muscatine.
who left an estate Of forty million
dollars. Young Hershey was a gradu.
ate OF Harvard and of the Cooper In
siissia and bad studied for FIVE years
in Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
MARRIAGES.

Michael Paleyr. as Rosa Bush. IT. -.
Leo Maczaldo. %; Victoria Garsen-
ski. 81.
Gustave Rebein. 20: zana TaIzdof.
40
Theodore Leonard. rs; Belvidere orv-
We. 81.
Issdore Sector. %. Indianapolis.
IND, Helen Fried. 22. Detroit.
William Hurley. 81; Marie Doherty.
Leo MaczaIdo. Is: Victoria Gorssa-
Michael Polaeyn. IS; Rose Bush. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

tice later.
DE WORTH--At noon Sunday, Feb. 4.
AIRS. Sadie A. De Worth, at the resi-
dence OF her brother, Charles II
Iandy, l0S Larchmont-avs. Funeral
notice later.
BEALI<-Feb. 8, 1917, at his residence.
iot Twenty.hrst-st, James w. Bealf
err or Nettie, Maude, William, Mabel,
Violet and Pearl Beall Funeral SER
wees from st. Georges church We'd
NJ sday at 10 a. m. Toronto papers
please copy
EUCK-Feb. 4, 1912 at Harper hospi-
n fai. Rosa Duck, daughter OF John
DUCK. OF Morpeth. Ont Burial from
SEapel OF VIM. r. Hamilton & Co.. rs
Elizabeth-st. west. Tuesday morning.
TO Michigan Central station. No ser
GRAvEL-Feb. 4, 1919, Maude c.. aged
20 years, beloved wife OF Emile Ora
vel and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry H. Blankstein and beloved sis
ter of Gertrude Blankstein. Fu-
neral from her late residence, 13e
West Highest, Tuesday at 2 p. m.
MOORE-Feb.- 3, Ethel, beloved wife OF
William j. Moore. aged 30 years. Fu-
neral from residence, 79e Seyburn-
ave. Tuesday morning at 1915, and to
our Lady of Sorrows church at a..
IN. Toronto and ST. Thomas, Ont,
papers please copy.
RoBINSoN-Feb 3, at her residence.
6l4 Commemorative Mrs Jennie
@. Robinson, beloved wife OF Robert
g. Robinson and mother OF Walter G.
w. Fred, Howard ID. and Mabel f,
Robinson. Funeral from her late
residence Tuesday at p. m.
RNDEMACHER-Joh j.. Jr., beloved
son OF John and Mary Rademacher.
Funeral from house. 220 Rohns-ave.,
at o'clock Tuesday morning. Bur-
ial in Mt. Olivet cemetery
SAl.ES-Feb. 8. 507 Fourth-ave.. Har-
riet Sales. aged 81 years. Funeral
from chapel OF Roberts g. Welch, IS
Sdams-ave. east. Monday. Feb. 5, at
10 a. m.
4, at her residence,
100 Fifth-st. Sarah Watson, beloved
wife OF William Watson and mother
of Mrs. @. Is. Smith. Brooklyn, N. Y.
and William L. Watson. Funeral on
Tuesday: private.
BOSTWICk--Feb. 3. Mary Elisabeth,
aged 81 years, beloved wife OF A. II.
Bostwick. and mother OF George
Bostwick Mrs. Nellie Duffy and Mrs.
j. Hanlon. Funeral Tuesday from
her daughters residence, 725 CavalA
ry-ave. Funeral Tuesday at p. m.
Wallaceburg, Ont. papers-p please
Clinton. beloved faith
er OF Marie Mead, and son of the
late Elvin and Anna whitman Mead
Funeral Tuesday at 2 D. m, from the
residence, 33 Columbia-st. east.
2. 1912, Constant Per-
syn. at his brothers residence. AZ
Lymsn-st Funeral from the resi-
dence Tuesday at S:1b and at Our
Lady of sorrows church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo white, IL MARGARET Murphy 81
Ira Deppord az Ruth Carnahan. 20
Samuel Greenbaum, % Sadie Arons
son. 81.
John Zelsky. 81: Helen shestTina, IL
Frank Green, "a. Julia Rahrbeck, 90
Alfred c. Hacker. FL; Theresa u
Schultz 20.
William Werner. q. Alma schwan-
k@Srky
Marty Prychltko. as Julia smithka
Greeory Yaias, 20: Mary Carbon. fs
William Hurley, ~. Mary poherty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
sHnnd-ForsfnE and wrought Iron Or
nnmental Work"

The book department or Popular Me-
chanics has issued another In the SER
les OF handbooks dealing with hand,
forging and work in ornamental
wrought iron that takes up these SUB.
jects in an interesting and practica>
way. The directions for working arc
clear and I've illustrations show exact
~ how to do the things on which the
beginner might stumble. There are a
number OF plans and designs, and al
together 1t 10 a very useful handbook.
Hand Forging and Wrought iron
Ornamental Work" by Thomas r Cog
Rerty, Is published by Popular Mechan-
les book department., Chicago, ana u
FOR sale In the local bookshops. The
price is 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
FrRE HoITs sALyATIoN ARMY.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Feb g.
The local salvation Army lost lts homo
last night when fire broke out on en-
upper moor. occupied by a sign painter.
Services were going on At the time
OF the hre. The loss IL $1,000: insured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

John Adams ThaysS or rather the
now the owner and publisher, is bring
ing out a popular 25 cent edition OF
his book, "Astir. a Publishers Life
story" under the title OF out OF the
added chapter. This book has been
variously described as the frankest
autobiography ever written; the
worst cane of indecent mental exposure
on record" and "the epic OF modern
endeavor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

BARBA--Feb. 3. at fathers residence.
f5s Townsend-ave., Gertrude. aged
10 months. infant daughter OF Dan
lei and Emma Barba. Funeral no.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
In MEMoRIAM.

In MEMORIAM.
In loving memory OF our son and
brother, Harvey Pfeihe. who departed
three years ago today Gone, but not
forgotten.
HIS PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

PIANIST wanted TO practice with small
orchestra Apply las Nineteenth-st.
West 72i-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

WANTED-Experien young man by
automobile manufacturer TO take
charge OF Repair and Service De-
partment. Must have initiative and
able 10 handle correspondence. Give
exp. salary desired, phone number.
Address box No. D-s, Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

WANTED-ESTIMAfE
For basement SCOTT BROS. ELEc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

wANTED-Boy with wheel Apply
Advertising Dept Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

HIGHEsT prices paid furnituEs stove.
esrpets. Lapham, asa Graf. Cherry tol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

HORSES and s sS.. 5 SSss. w. er fsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NORTH CAROLINA FARM LANDS

v,yrFD Nr- .. sEDDME I<IETI\uENI
,srnsrS Eastern . ..'".. a. me Nd. " wa
s9," A card r.-,.an -a'.....- i...'
I..s0unen c. ..ar. a--r "....' .... .' 10
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
HarpefS Ferry And Bolivar.

From the Harpers Ferry Times:
Mr. Gordon Broadly is spending few
days at his home here.
CO.. J. Garland Hurst is spending a
few DAYS in Washington.
Mrs. Emma Busey Patten IS vis,tno
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo w.
Fossett.
Miss Elinor Blanche Barnes. of Sben.
herd College. visited Miss Hfdred Mar.
latt last week.
Mrs. Alberta Trail has added much to
the beauty of her home by erecting a
pretty iron fence around her ward.
Mr.. ]. VIM. Gardner and family. Of
Shepherdstown. spent Sunday last visit.
ing friends IN town.
Mrs Forrest Littlejohn and son. of
Shenandoah Junction. spent few dave
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lucy Frost and Mr.. Grew BIacks.
son. of Frederick, came to attend the
funeral of MISS Clara Wen,zelI. as did
also DIR. w. w, Trail. of Washington.
Miss Clara Wentzell. eldest daughter
OF the late Alexander and Harriet Went
zeli. died at the family home here. Oct
sth after long illness from paralysis
Anrourc. m-nt has been received Of
the MARI ag- f r v. Arnold S. Yantis.
OF Auburn. N Y. 70 Mrs. E. Z. Singer.
land. Of l''-a. N. Y She was the
WIDOW o. Cornell P otessor ard is her
self graduate # that institution