davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
TITANIC PROBE
FACTS TO Be
SENT ABROAD
Copies of Testimony May
Aid in Civil or Criminal
Prosecution of Officials.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Continued from Fourth Page)
Smith in asking questions to find out
II there was any truth In reports that
Captain Smith and j. Bruce Ismay
dined at gay party that night.
Highly interesting testimony was CIV
Andrew Cunningham, stateroom
steward. Cunningham, after doing his
duty. jumped into the sea, swan three
fourths OF a mile and was picked up
and saved by lifeboat.
He said the order to arouse all pas
sengers in their staterooms was given
Order Was Delayed.
mot until half past 1872" asked Sem
ator Smith. why, that was lifty min
ut's after the accident"
Yes, sir"
Cunningham said that shortly after
1880 all his passengers had gone on
deCS except Mr.. Cummings, who wes
In his stateroom getting an overcoat.
after that William r. Stead
& sked me to show him how 20 put on
4 life belt" said Cunningham 81 put
the life belton him. That was the last
one I put on
Did you ever see Mr.. Stead again"
mo, sir"
What was the signal to call the
crew to the boat?" asked the Senator.
"One long blast of the whistle"
Did it blow that Sunday night?"
~ didn't hear it-I don't think 1t
blew
Frederic Ray was at work in the
main saloon at o'clock. lie did not
A strong picture of the last throes
| OF the Titanic was given by the next
witness, Henry Etches, another stew
ard.
The witness told an incident OF Is
may that seemed to please the latter
| Mr.. lsmay called out Men, form a
| line and let the ladies through said
lGtches. MIR. Murdoch also kept call
Ing Ladies. this way! Are there any
other ladies here before this boat is
| lowered?'
"How many men went in No. Z:
| asked Senator Smith.
| Three to man the boat" said the
| witness.
Stewardess Was Saved.
"A woman came along" said the wit
ness. Just before the boat was lower
ed, and Mr.. Ismay called to her to ge
in I'm only a stewardess SIR sh'
said, and Mr.. Ismay replied: 1t make!
no difference, you're woman. TAX,
your place The woman came away
with us. Officer Murdock ordered m,
into boat No. 5 Then Officer Murdoch
|
| Good-by, old man. Good luck
Just then a man and woman wcr
standing before the boat. She had he
arms around his neck. She was crying
and heard her say, I can't leave with
out you. | can't leave you With tha
| turned my head, and the next momen
saw that woman with the man sittinj
behind her in the boat Just then
voice said Throw that man out" bu
We were already being lowered ava!
and the man remained
What was his name?" asked Sena
tor Smith.
Il don't know" said Etches. II neve
heard his name. He was a stout maj
an American
Etches was followed by William
Burke and Alfred Crawford. stewards
The latter wrung tears from the eye
of the listeners by telling of Mrs
Straus' refusal to leave her husband
Arthur J. Bright. a quartermaster, VIII,
aided in firing the distress signal rock
cts, was next on the stand. SIX rockets
he said, were fired at intervals of abou
half an hour. During the firing of tn
rockets he assisted in getting the life
boats away, going in command of tn
last lifeboat which left the ship.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
New Violet Found.

A new species of dragon tongue violet,
the ancestor of the great pansies found
in the parks of Washington, was found
by members Of the Audubon Society Of
the District of Columbia in their first
excursion of the season.
The party, which contained fifty-nine
persons went to The Dyke, Va, where
fifty-one species of birds were found and
listed
Profs. Palmer and Cooke, Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, gave the party
expert knowledge as to the birds found,
and Profs Ulkie and Melliott, of the
patent Office, made a study of the fora
of the region.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
"Ttanic Baby' Named

Archibald AStOr" is the name of
WashingtOn'S "Titanic baby"
The child is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil A. Ferguson, of 1854
c street northeast, and was
born on the day the Titanic
went down.
"" h0"" creed that he should
be named after two of the
heroes Of the disaster, and so
we christened him Archibald
AstOr-after Major Butt and
Colonel AstOr, and II is our
hope that he may emulate the
herOism of these men," says the
mother.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
WHY?

All the good old arguments advanced to conserve
the interests of property rights are bobbing up as
why the Titanic disaster investigation should
cease. 1t is hurting business.
That is, all the good old arguments but one.
Nothing has been suggested concerning the necessity
of safeguarding the interests Of the widows and
orphans who own stock in the steamship companies.
For once the widows and orphans given rest.
Why?
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

ignorant, and we long have prayed some day to be
endowed with that fullness of wisdom and knowledge
vouchsafed only to English newspapers but we never
knew how really hopeless was our condition.
There is danger that we may awake any moment
to the discovery that Tom Watson is President Of
the United States, and that Jim Sherman is the lone
Socialist in the American Reichstag
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
THINKS ISMAY SHOULD
HAVE STAYED BY SHIP

To the Editor OF TIE TINES:
A correspondent in today's Times says
that Ismay had a right to save himself
deny that he had any such right un-
III after the people on his ship who had
paid for their transportation had first
been saved. He. above all others, should
have stood back like a man and saved
every soul possible. f. C. JONES.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
In the Mail Bag ~

Readers Times invited
of the not
.. ..
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Concert Today
By United States Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at 4 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.

JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
PROGRAM.
March-"Second Regiment Con-
necticut National Guard" Reeves
Oyerturc-"B Barber of Seville"
Rossini
Waltz-"Youthful Fancies" DELI ORC
Selection-"Faust" "...........,.Gounod
Intermezzo-"La Danseuse"
Won Blon
Ton Picture-"UnCle Toms Cabin"
Lampe
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
AT COLMYN MEnnING.

Mrs. H c. Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Day, son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis K Brinton, Of
Montchanln. attended the wedding Of
Miss Teresa Hughes and Harry
Schannom. Of Colwyn, Pa, on We'd
nesday, October 2.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
The First Gray
Hair Sign OF Age
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
Of the Hair and Make II
Grou

A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair to natural color The care
of the hair, 10 prevent it from los
ing its color and lustre, is just as inn
portant as TO care for teeth 90 keep
them from discoloring. Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams to
improve the complexion, and yet ne
glect your hair, when gray hair IS
even more conspicuous and suggestive
OF age than wrinkles or a poor com
plexion? OF the two. It Is easier to
preserve the natural color and beauty
Of the hair than II Is to have a good
complexion.
All that Is necesr lry Is the occa-
sional use OF Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation OF
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable reme-
dies for dry. harsh, faded hair. dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
After a few applications OF this sim
pie. harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored 20 its natural
color. In a short time tho dandrun will
be removed. and ycur hair Will no
longer come out but will start Ga
kloW as Nhluie lhtNhueu IL nhouiu.
Don't neglect your hair. for Il goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store FOR
fifty cents a bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back Il
you are not satisfied ter using. Pur.
chase bottle today, You will never
regret Il when you realize the differ
ence Il will make In your appearance
Agent Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07

of all differences between them by ar
bitration. Also an equal graduated
income and inheritance tax.
We favor parcels post and postal
savings banks.
We declare for uniform marriage
and divorce laws In all States, and
national legislation which Will for
ever destroy the crime of polygamy
I'VE believe in the Christian Sab
bath, and favor all laws for Its OBJ
lservance and protection.
We favor adequate federal and
State appropriations to promote agri-
cultural extension work and the
strictest economy in public expendi-
lures in city county and State az
fairs
Believing in the Righteousness Of
these principals and their enactment
into law is vital to the peace and pros.
perity Of our people we therefore In.
vite to full fellowship all patriotic
citizens of our county who are with
us agreed that we may help usher
in the "glad day" when old Glory
shall no longer float IN protection
over +ie bre7ery. distillery or saloon,
or any other legalized iniQuity.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
LINEN AND KITCHEN SHOWER

In honor of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Georgie M. Truax and
Fred n, Warrington, about thirty
young friends Of the couple surprised
them on Wednesday evening al the
home af Miss Elsie Smith, 1901 NJ
Salem Lane. The house was heauu-
fully decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers. The couple received a
complete collection OF kitchen utensils
as we'll as a large assortment OF
beautiful linen.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in games and music. and at a late
hour the party was invited 10 the din
ing room, where refreshments we're
served The table was beautifully
decorated with candles and Jack %
Lanterns. which cast weird appear
ance over the entire room, the color
scheme being black and orange.
Among those present were; The
Misses Miriam and Carrie Curlett
Ethel Weldn, Sallie Truax. Bertha
Plowman, Emma Kiger, Helen Hem
derer, George NJ Truax. Elsie A
Smith. Maggie Reuss, Paulina Smith
Nellie Ball. Bertha Elizabeth Smith
Mr. and Mrs Il. + Metzger, Mr., and
Mrs. Brinton p. Smith, Mrs. Edgar
Hilyard, Mr. and Mrs Charles Led
mum and MIR. and Mrs, Alfred II
Smith, Lee Riggin, Davis TruaX, Ber
tram Shriener, c. V. Criswell, Free
e. Warrington, John TruaX Stephei
/ Springer. Harry b. Warrington, an'
Wilson Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07

See Rudolph operate the merry-go-
round at the flea circus.'
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
WEST END FOLK
HAVE GLAD OLD
HOME PROGRAM

The West End Reading Room an
nounces as its full program for Old
Home Week. an Old Time Concert to
be held at the New Century Club on
Tuesday evening. October Sth, at S15
o'clock; military drill led by Cap
tain W H. Haley at the new play
grounds az Delaware avenue and
Union street on Thursday afternoon.
and a playground drill and folk-dac-
ing with a band concert on the same
playground on Saturday afternoon.
The concert program will be rem
dered by Mrs. Leonard L. Wales, and
Frank II. Mason, soloists; T. Les
lie Carpenter as pianist and Mrs. VIII
liam Arthur Faulkner as violinlst,
and will be as follows:
PART /.
Greetings ......F. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Wales and Mr. Mason
a. Happy Days ,,..,.,,A. strelezki
Z violin obligato by Mrs. William Ar
thur Faulkner)
| b. Drink TO Me only with Thine Eyes
Mr.. Mason,
I'd BE Butterfly.
Mr., and Mrs. Thos. II. Bayley
/ We'd Better Bide a Wee, Q, A. Barnard
Mrs. Wales.
(plantatlon Songs)
/ Massa's In deCole Groun'
Old Kentucky Home ,,,,S. Q, Foster
Old Black Joe,
Mr.. Mason,
suanee River .,,,,,,,,,,S. g, Foster
Sally In Our Alley ,,,,,,sH. Care,
'Tis But a Little Faded Flower,
], X. Thomas
Mrs. Wales.
PART IL.
Duet
Know When Thou Art Near Ne,
r Mrs. Wales and MIR. Mason,
The Lost Chord -, Sir A. Sullivan
Mr.. Mason.
Angels Seronade ..,,.,.,.,,,, ,BragI
(Violin obligato.)
Mrs. Wales.
Annie Laurie
Rocked in the Grade Of the Deep,
J. p. Knigh
Ben Bolt.
/ The British Grenadier.
/ Mr. Mason
Mary Of Argyle,
Rocke Me TO sleep Mother,
! Last Rose Of Summer,
Comm Through the Rye,
Mrs. Wales
Details OF the drills and band cor
cerls will he given later.
o The concert will be for the benef
OF the West End Reading Room an
4 tickets will be ono dollar. Admissio
TO the gallery Of the New CentuI
Club will be fifty cents. The drill
, and the concert at the playground wi
/, be free 10 all.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus E.
Bowland of this city,
Mrs. Martha Porter has been visit
ing her sisters the Misses Terrell,
of Elkton.
Mrs. ]. b. Dean and Miss Alice
Dean are guests of Elkton relatives
B. r. Simmons, sr, Of Dover, Ia
spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. /. Hardesiy, Mrs.
A. B. Magee, Walker MifnIn and
Charles Hardesty, Of Dover. were re-
cent auto visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell
have been visiting Mr., and Mru. Ed
win Steel, OF Newark.
Mrs. L. r. Bowen and Mrs. J.
Earl Newman and daughter Margaret,
of Norristown, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Robert NJ. Carnwoll
Miss Jennie Trimble, of near Ray
View, Cecil county, Nd, Ia visiting
friends In this city.
Edward j. Amory has Joined Mrs.
Amory at the Wolcott. New York City,
where they will remain for several
days.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
MINCHESTER.IACksON.

Miss Elizabeth Winchester and
George Frederick Radcliffe jackson
will be married on Wednesday even
ing, Miss Louise Trlplett Harrison
Haxall, OF Middleburg, Va, who IL
to bo the maid Of honor, arrived here
today to be a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p Winchester for week Mr..
Jackson. who is stationed at City
Point, Va, will arrive here this after
noon also, and Will entertain his best
man and ushers at the Country Club,
this evening. The grooms best man
will be Ensign Thomas Starr King, U.
S. ~, and the ushers are David ID.
Rankin, Walter Laird, Robert W.
Brokaw. Maurice DUPONT Lee, j. Ed
munds Forgy and Henry McComb
Winchester, a brother OF the bride.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07

Mrs. Jennie Collins Is visiting
friends at Fairmount.
Mrs. Henri Lindsey and Miss sallie
hickman are guests Of friends at
Chesapeake City,
Miss Mary Scarborough has been
visiting Mr., and Mrs j. f, Grant Of
Cherry Hill.
Ralph Work was a recent guest Of
friends at Cherry Hill.
Mrs. Amos Scarborough was a re-
cent guest Of Mr. and Mrs. s. 7.
Shippers of North East. Md.
Mrs. William Hobson and daugh-
ter, Ruth. of Elkton, Md. have been
visiting Wilmington friendds.
Mrs. Allen c. Jacquette, Of Elkton,
Is spending some time with friends
here.
Miss Jessie Bowland. of Elkton, Is
Evening journal., 1912-10-07

Meet me at the flea cIrcus.'
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
USE ARTFSIAN NELL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct The
new ten-inch artesian well which was
completed last Saturday evening by
the contractor, ! RI. n Shannahan,
of st Michaels Md, has proven to
be success and tie Light and Water
Commission has accepte it and set
tied with Mr. shannahan for ST.
144.51
The ell is 493 feet inches in
depth and produces a larger quantity
OF water than any of the wells used
before.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK

Thousands Of American girls and
women are dragging out a weary ex-
istence In stores, mills. shops and
factories with distressing weaknesses
and arrangements which are sapping
their very life away.
Such women may find Joy In living
and be restored 90 vigorous health by
taking Lylia 4. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills which has stood the test
of time.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
AGAIN THREATENED
CRESTO CARRIES GUN

Tony Cresto. of Mt Cuba. has re-
ceived two additional black hand let
ters demanding money The letters
also threaten his life in case the
money is not turned over As tho
letters come from Camden, n. j..
Crestc has made three trips there, but
has not seen nor heard anything from
the black handlers Cresto carries a
double-barreled gun with him as he
supervlses the work on the West
Chester road.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07

Renting houses and apartments
getting boarders-in all such matters
ready furnished, securing roomers.
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many times.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05

urated at the NJ E. Church on Sunday
evening.
Captain Charles Cannon, of Camden,
N, J., after brief visit, returned on
Monday His family remain.
The public schools, after being closed
for the holidays reopened on Monday.
Mrs. Bessie c. Reed, of Wilmington,
spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs,
S. {. Carter, near town.
Rev. c. w. Moore, of Greenwood, is
expected to be in Milton this evening,
and assist during the remainder of the
week i'll revival services at the NJ. K.
Church.
DR.. James A. Hopkins, one of the best
known physicians of the county, died at
his residence on Federal street, on Mon
day evening, aged II years, 7 months
and s days Funeral services were held
at Coolspring Presbyterian Church on
Thursday afternoon by the Rev Hender-
son, Presbyterian minister of George
town, assisted bv the Rev Hurst, Meth
odist minister, of Milton, and interment
made in the adjacent cemetery by J. R.
Atkins
Chas. Stevenson. better known around
Milford as Teddy, " is now engaged in
the printing Office of the Milton Times
u a {
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
FREDERICA.

| The Christmas cantata given on Mon.
day evening passed off nicely The chill
dren were happy. and their bright faces
and cheerful song made all Join in the
Christmas spirit The hall was prettily
trimmed with holly for the occasion
Mrs. Woodward Cooper presided at the
piauo, and theN carols were pretty and
spirited The advent of Santa Claus
brought JOY to the children when the
Goodies were distributed to all pres
ent. Those who were not present NAV
get their box of candy at the home of
Mrs. Mary A. Boone. Those who have
been perfect in attendance for a whole
year in the SUNDAY School are as follows:
Adult male class-Eliiah L. Melvin; Mrs.
A. w CarrOw's class - Miss Hester
Spurry Mrs. Mary a. Boone's class,
Catherine Bounds for two years. Elma
Cook has missed but one Sunday in four
wears, and that was on account of sick
ness. 4. w Carrow, the superintendent,
has been absent but one Sunday i'll year,
and that was caused by death in his fam
lily. The average attendance in the Sun
day School is very good.
The Willing Workers met at the home
of Mrs. Annie T.. Lord on last FRIDAY
evening. The house was appropriately
with evergreen and Christmas
bells. After the business was disposed
Of, the social committee took charge.
Mrs. Mary Hudson read a selection, The
Servant Problem, recitation, Football
Game, by Mrs. Bearnan, and reading
by Mrs. Anne B. Harrington Refresh
ments were seayed by the committee, and
a very pleasant evening was spent. The
next meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Clara Lacey.
John Barratt Townsend and Conner |
Mitten have returned to school at AIillers-
Vile. Pa.
Miss Margaret Hoey, of Dover, is vis-
ting DR.. and Mrs. w. +. Hoey.
Miss Carolyn Hudson is the guest of
Miss Hester Spurry.
James H. Anderson and James B. An
lersou, who both have been i'll, are i'm
proving.
Miss Elizabeth Lank is visiting her
unit, Mrs. DR.. Hopkins, of Milton
Richard Alburger, of Denton, is visit
ng his sisters, Mrs. Eliza Downs, Mrs.
lary A. Boone and Mrs. Hetter Palmer.
Allan Smith and wife, have beeu visit
lg in Philadelphia during the holidays.
William Hudson and wife, who have
cen visiting Mrs. Annie f. Lord, have
eturned to Philadelphia.
Miss Ola Bidwell, baritone ballad
niger, concert violinist nd reader, will
i've an entertainment in Town Hall Fri
ay evening, January 10Th Reserved
eats, IS cents; general admission, Is
auts
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05

Dickerson, J. z. Adams; South Little
Creek, Levin NJ. Ellis, Stephen Hearn;
Gumboro hundred, Charles Cordrey,
Goldsbury Andrews; Dagsboro hundred,
Peter S. Shockley, John Dobson; Balti-
more hundred, Levin Derrickson, Will
mef S. Evans; Indian River hundred
Daniel c. Lawson, ]. A. Marsh; George
town hundred, w. ] Thoroughbred, w.
| ]. Stevenson; Broadkiln hundred, B.
Frank Walls Geo. A. Bryan; Lewes. &
Rehoboth hundred, VIM H. BOokham-
mer, Harland NJ. Joseph
resolution was passed authorizing
and empowering Recorder of Deeds Har-
vey F. Wolfe to have record book known
as Survey A" rebound, as it is in a
delapidated condition
Levy Courtman West made a motion
that no bill for rebate on county tax be
allowed or resolution be passed for al
lowance of rebates to any person until
the same has been presented to Comp
troller Geo H. Hall for his considera-
ton. The court adjourned to meet Feb
ruary 1.
A bill in equity has been filed for the
Town Council in the Office of Register in
Chancery BY Daniel ] Layton, Tr ask
iAA6 ANA etiA accounting OAl AAAE pat VI lAAN
P. B. s, W. R. R. Company for the un-
authorized removal of sand from Lewes
Beach, and PRAYING for an immediate
rule restraining the company from fur
ther trespassing. The bill is returnab'e
January IS before Chancellor Curtis in
Wilmington. Former Governor Preston
Lea, one of the directors is to be served
with a subpoena. Recently an ordinance
was passed by the Commissioners of
Lewes, making it an offense to remove
sand from the Lewes beach which the
town claims to have in its possession. I
Some interesting developments are ex-
pected in the near future.
John NJ. Kitchens, son of Mr.. and Mrs |
John Kitchens, residing near this town,
md Miss Maggie West. daughter of Ro-
1ert West, were married last Saturday |
night by the Rev James L. Derrickson |
1t the Zoar NJ. Z. Parsonage
George w Lewis and Miss Mary c. !
Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paron
+. Short, we're married last Sunday night
" the Rev. Mr.. Jones, of the Gumboro
harge.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
GREENWOOD.

4 much needed improvement is be-
ing made TO Main Street. where several
carloads of shells are being placed.
Robert Mcpherson and family have
moved into town from their farm. He
has rented the farm t. Mrs Clarence
8eebe Mr.. Mcpherson works at Love
Point.
Mr.. Mcdaniel. of Georgetown, has as
sumed control of the hotel here.
PrOlracted meetings are in progress at
the NJ P. Church.
More people have moved this season
than ever before in the history of the town
Frank Hollis and family have moved
here from Hickman. He will conduct a
blacksmith shop.
While assisting in lifting large Christ
mas tree Earl Morris, principal of our
schools, strained bis back. Asa result he
has been ia bed ever since. Miss Nav
Morris is substituting in his place.
Mr.. Pusey. of Seaford, has moved to
this town. He fills the vacancy at the
depot caused by the transferring Of Harry
Mills
Mrs Alice Kaler, of Pennsylvania. paid
her first visit to Delaware friends recently
E L. W Owens and family have moved
to their new home on the farm, while
Esq. Gibson, who moved from the farm,
has taken the Owens home in town.
Seth Long has returned to his home5in
Wilmington after having spent ten DAYS
with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Long
Governor Pennewill gave a large dinner
party last Monday to the members of his
personal staff The affair was elaborate
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
Frank Housman has returned 70 his
home in Philadelphia
Mrs Alice Marvel, of Laurel, is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hamil.
ton. Mrs Marvel has been quite III.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter visited Delmar
last week.
C. c. Short has bought the house known !
as the George Graham Property" He
moved therein Jan. lst.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
EACH farmer should advocate the

EACH farmer should advocate the
establishment of Parcels Post"
by the United States postofice. 1t
will do more for them than the rural
delivery of mail, and in direct
way. 1t will help the merchants as
well, but some of these are disposed
to look at the matter from the old
lines of doing business. Parcels
post will bring about new ways, and
the live merchant will soon get the
swing of the trade.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
Natural curiosity.

On the hills Of Abbeville. s. C., was
picked up a piece Of quartz about the
size Of a thimble. Il contains a small
bead that shifts about and appears to
be q drop Of water.