davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-03

nem Sllnnel cllcr Her iii SiorOen,
iaa Of glpcn blir tor. - Sebc San.
set ira Siclmeponoct / 3uunel gieu.
mem 6ieloct oper SsrbalSuauoct og
bcrira / Hpr nco / 0ette. g. Seoe
&anoct ira SGrOal$uonOet / Her og
fnnhGnbe / Sllnuel til Suplgoalss
oon6et.
@aSbra9ct er bcrcgnct til at aipc
1000 St. / rcaltleret og itobD9get
-Stanb.
grcmangcr % TauifenS ScrrcoSs
itprer bar mi frpuet optagct Stisn
til IigisreIie al ON &nSbraget fnn
rcoulereS uben aonceSitou. Gil
SfjerSmGnb cr opnGpnt Sroiererne
.. sc. Groal og Stlb@cioe mcb z.
3. 9affe % SrOfsrer SegrenGs iii
@ornmPno % TO Sngenierer ira arl'
%itiouia. Sfisnnet aibolOeS Den 21oe
II. 90.
grcmonger &crrc6sipre bar an
ieot 9epartementct ON, al GreIndr'
ger nlao BIZ eget 2pgeOiitrift, uoItilt
ira ainn.
Zen fienote paniere Ole u. Mllle.
lis, aiGltcnes, be0e Den 90e Allgu't,
ca. 40 Nar gommel. Sr. lfllIelio
par Ell merfeliq Teriouligbeo, 5 DO
Mars Nloereu blep ban ing, bleo lam
/ &pqgen % ltrbcrlipet % bleo Der
nleo for oltib lGnfet til Sengen. 2e
fleite pilDe pei / Ell iaaoan Stilllng
ante iig uififfct iii altilaga arbetoe
og ioa bengipe Jig / baables lloirt'
Iombeo. Iien Wlllelio fog Oct life
pao oen Maabc. "a ban blcu tlar
opcr, at Der life bar Saab ON Sci
breocIie, bcgpnote ban itrar at oper'
ucie, huao SIag5 Irbei0e oct uiloe
oPre bcIOigit for bam at lPGge zig
eiter, og mertelig nof blcu oct @ltts
maqcrorbeioc ban LOG mo paa. Nteo
en- iieloen gnergi % SiIicitprfe IGr'
re ban Tia paa cgen Saano bette Ars
6eioe, enoifisnt ban aIorig booOe Ior'
isat meo oct, oa ban bar iriit. %
ban orcu set iaapns blot, Of ban
maateoe at ernGre iig ielu meo lit
grbeioe. San anifaiict iig og'ao
Here Maifiner % tog Meoalie Tor III
arbeioe paa Ell ll0itiaing / Bergen.
San lPrte ogiaa op en- anoen oart'
ier / 9lifmagerarbeioet ! Oioere
areSie er ban melt ticnot for lit
ibGroige og parmbierteoe arbeloe
Tor line 9iOeliesiGIler - De oanfere.
San ifreu utrPttelig / glaoene ON
gauisreiagen, % fit i%gangiat Tenge'
inoiamlinger % iamlet Ell 6ono paa
NOR 1000 SIR. San iamlet Fengene
ira hele Sanoet - ira 8eitlano,
Horolauo, 2itlano og Serlano =
GA ira amerifa. 8e0 lit arbeioe bar
han blet ielpbiulpeu, oct bao0e ogIaa
abort 2iuet mere inobolosrigt og Der.
meo abort oet lettere Tor bom at
bore lin tunge StiPbnc. Gerfor ar
beibet ban iaa ibProigt Tor, at ogiaa
urore panierc ifuIoe bli hiulpne III
en- eaer anoen 9citiGiti8elie, bpor'
peo Sc finSe giere line aaar lp'ere
od beore. 8i fam meo iterlte Net H.
at oet par bam. Ser bar iaaet igang'
iat gr6cioet Tor De panisre her poa
geitlauoet. gu er bette 4rbeioe tom'
met / bra 8iGngc % leSeS al en- ao'
mite meo Srf. Naria Seloal,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-03

@runOSs, iom ReiicicfrctGr. : mnu'
&c Iar bau0e NtulcIio uGrct ct ltcrtt
2n'fc on at igongiGttc et Sloo, iom
ltlloc tale bc pnnierc5 Sag. &Uoar
hop0c ban beItcnrt zig til al iGttc line
SpareltIllnQcr. iom ban mc0 lin
utrGtetliqc 6lib og itorc Spnriom'
bco baooe iparct iunuucu. / ct inas
0aut li0ct 9la6, ser ituI6C bClun0t
at uotorunle / SOFT. Wcn iua tom
Geocu og flippct &]ip5traaOeu oocr,
% bans 9oqucrf par cnOt. Gn ltegcu'
npttig og opoircuOc aiprIigbc6 til
line SiOcIie5iruer bar oct. iom orcp
bam til Irbeioe. San bar ogioa /
Ell NnrrGtfc lcperct "Sfanoinaueu"
aorreipouooncer ira @rcmangcr og
ligeIeoea uPret aorreiponoent for
"Gcrgen5 Siocuoc" % "SiorOcneS
SloO" bcrbiemme. &cliiguct barre
bans Winoe!
EeOer 8. 6inlano, ,Nouitoal, oeoe
ben lite WPoi, nTr 46 @ar gammcl.
Ni6e0e par Ell ltiliaren6e, men 0pg'
tig og paaltocIig Wano, iom par aos
lfiQig bCnpttet / oct fommllnale.
SIPS % &aocbDaningen til Nu.
tias SoIboug, RnuitOnl, brGn0te op
oen 14be Srtli. Gn goo Gel Ssi
iom netop por inbfommet, Itreg meo.
Spgningen par osiurcrct, men life
Seiet, % ioritieQigt nnbet, iom bar
inbe, iaa Gicren leo lab.
Eoa SonobrugSbsiifolcn paa NnS
err ibsit optagct GIai aaritao ira
RaritooI % SuStUcit ira gtrc SOL.
medal.
Iii rel. aapiQan / 1SrOc er no.
nGunt aono. teoI. :. q. Sougsuca.
Smniioro5 SogcIog bop6e lit
Nur5meoe / SCRIBE ocn Bite Auqait.
9aget2 Sturc er MI: 3. .. 9ntfe,
Torm., q. EureIio. :. u. 2anOmorf,
VI. RorOeioe oq Arfipar 2. Aaic.
2aget bar al 6eroe Sparebant iaact
SIR. 1900 iii llogiOclic al Sorcn'fri'
per Steen5 biitoriifc 8erf ON Ssro-
iiorO. Get ifol rogipes til oen 17oe
Wai 1914. Saget bar 6eSlloen faaet
SIR. 800 al amtet o. ar. 100 al I)tre
Solmcoals Spurebuut. Zen paa.
tPnfte "Mtartnao", iom leg meo.
oelte ON / iorrige grep, iom ituI0e
pprct afbolSt / Sunni, er Bit uOiat,
ga S%ililltniugen biotil bar uGret Tor
lioen.
SsnOfior0s llngSom5Ifolebiem ifnI
oiientlig inouies Oen 2Soe oS.
Gmisipr 6onu. Son al oer Plore
GmiSiGr 6onn pua Ssliter, osoe ior'
uulig / @reien, Ntor0iioro, boor ban
i CONNER bap0e pagtet B~reitegaar'
oen.
5alina @repitao, Softer. er op.
taaet iom Glen peo WeieriifoIen paa
ErIan6et.
Reierife grita 5lpteu Soften,
bar iaaet Ser. 200 / Stipenbium til
Spbolo peo ct uoeularoit Reieri.
Carer llluebal, 8ifSfalen, er an
iat iom Carer og airteiauger ! Sp'
itrpn / 9oroiioro. San bar IornT-
lig ppret paa Stipeuoiereiie ! Gnn'
mart.
Sanoelsman0 8. u. 2unoe |
Green. 9alsiior0. it paa 6iiferiuo'
itillingeu / aisbenbapn Sslpmeoalle
ior Sen6er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-03

iorb, % iaa Dor rnee Sorfatter Sluo
Soltan ira H9s. @ggen talte ON
Wunfen Saponorola, SIap Soltan
ON @eorg Staitg. Trouit @icluno
ira Seliorb ifliIoe ogiaa tale, mei,
hi maatte nco igien til aotieseio, oa
oct leb meb Sagcn.
rnberofficersifolen, iom err paa
llbmarid, Hog 2eir Ssnoagsfpeloen
borte peb aommunen. Der par ire
ira S~presoaI, iout blir fGroige |
Ssit, Son til 9isrgillp gorgen %
Ssn til Rasnuls SfrGober, Den ire
Die minoeS ieg life Hapnet paa.
8amle Or. Scibepif, 9~piteseio,
bar iagt op iom Gi~itriftslGge mi.
Or. lltiuno er fonititlleret / bans
Steo. Der er Snoiamling til Ell
SGoers9ape til bam; ban bar oIle
gpgbefolfs Spmpati og Igtelie. iaa
Oct er paa lin ElaoS, at ban iaar en-
Gaaifjpnnelie.
Set er Ell porrn SilIen, leg lfal
icnoe Ssifenbe og SlGgtninge ira
Srianne Susitspl, bum Ieper bel og
itaar iig goot. Get er life mere emo
Ell "a Sime meb 9ilen ira 9aubafs.
lilo og Der til Seiifillet peo @roffe.
@n goo Sremfomit er BET og beba-
gclig Sfpos; men for Dem, ipm bar
Sfpositatioten, err oct oilot for. De
TAR 100 at ii9e 2epebrebet fra Dem.
Wteo ps / @ilen oar en- Or. Seioen.
rid pg Sriie fra a~riitiania, De ifuloe
til 9iiet og iage % fife.
lite Sept. 1912.
n Il {.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-03

Seq og Sip Dor bortoper til api.
teseio pg iaa til 8unbilo, iom err
aiit meo S. Sfarpruo. Si reiite
meo Iutomobilen til 9anoafslio
SreSagS Morgen sci. 6 og bar /
apitcscio al. 10. Oct auar fort og
Ell bebaselis Sfpos err BET meo 9i.
len. On ito. % ilinf Gbauiisr bar
Sc oaiaa iaaet. Get err III 5pifer peb
Napn @agner. Seq par life inoom
@anSafslio, men ieg traf Smut, os
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
4 Genuine Service

believe says an old subscriber,
THAT every time The Youths Com.
paniOn enters n home it does that
home genuine service" That de-.
scribes the purpose of tue publishers
exactly. The paper Is not filed with
mischicvous or like thoughts tv All
an idle hour. 1t provides healthy
pastime, recreation that builds up 1t
is to the minds Of eager and impess-
ion0hie ycaue people what sound ath-
le'ics are % taeir bottles,
~" IA cos. uf less than four cent, "a
week The YOUTHS Companion opens
the door to company OF most dis.
tingu'shed men and women in Am"ricr
nnd Europe. Whether they are reveal
ing the latest discoveries in science.
or describing great industrial achieve
ments, or telling Of their wanderings
In strange corners of the world, or
feeding the Imagination with rare
stories. they are giving Companion
readers the best of themselves.
Seven serials at least will he pub
lished by The Companion ia 1913, and
nearly 200 other complete stories, in
addition to some 80 special contribu-
tions, and II treasure box OF sketches
anecdotes, expert advics as to athletic
sports, ideas for handy devices around
the home, and SO forth long hours
OF companionship with the wise, the
adventurou, aud the entertaining.
Announcement for 1919 will he sent
with sample copies of the paper TO anv
address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for the fifty-two weekly ISSUES of
1913 will receive Us gift. The Com
panion window transparenco.c ca lendar
Tor 1913. the most exquisite novelty
eyer cTetel 10 Clmpanipn renders,
hl~n. all the s,sac. OF The Cununpiou
for the reminding weeks of 1912, free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
lil Berkeley st boston, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
America Leads The World

Since 1870, when the United States
sdpplanted Great Britain, this conn.
try has held first place among the
coal-produciny countries of the word
In 1911 the total worlds production
OF coal amounted to approximately
1900, ,000, 600 short tons, Of which the
United States contributed 406. e2l 16S
tons, or Isl per cent. In the ~ years
from 1899 when this country first
surprised Great Britain, to II the pro-
duct,on of the United States has in.
creased nearly 100 per cent. while
Great Britain has increased its output
about "5 per cent, from o4e, SOC. 1876
short tons to 30i,5lS,027 tons. The
Tinted Skates in 1911 produced over 60
per cent more then Great Britain.
Germany's production OF coal and liz.
mite In 1899 was 1910, ,766 short tons.
1911 1t was 25S ,223, 1853 tons, an increase
OF over 20 per cent. The combined
production of Great Britain and Ger
many 1911 was 5G2,742,69O short tons.
which exceeded the output of the
United States by only 66,52l ,522 tons,
or l2.5 per cent. The three countries.
United States, Great Britain, and Ger.
many produce more then so per cent
OF the worlds total supply of coal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Special Premiums

For best display of S3 80 hoesBaley Bailey
For best melons, pair of oes-Ienry Dedch
For best single mule whp-Peter Hansen
For best herd beef breed; S. OO-Pope Bros
For best herd dairy beed S., OO-Pope Bios.
Fred Wan will give board the best
The Diamond
Flour: 1st2 sacks Diamond Brand Flour 2dl
Brand Flour OF best bread Institute
Flour acash premium IS 90 will
winning
Bird premium will be sack Of best -four
A. c. Home will
the best and also
boy under Is showing The collection
ion to the Commercial Advertiser
c. B. Hale will
ion the rtio
the Chief display of tnkig
the Chief for I'd best.
The Argus will Argus
and subscription the Argus for tho dairy
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
SpeciaGi
Diamond Brand Flour. Ucen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

reached without determination and
self-guidance. This truism has been
applied to human conduct so often as
to become commonplace, and would
not be repeated here except to empha-
size the fact that it applies to com.
munities quite MS much as to indi
viduals.
"A town is IA problem like u child 1t
should not be left to grow up by itself.
Its destiny should be guided by the
wisdom of it's elders. There is no lack
OF elders in any town who have opini.
ons as to what is wrong with it. They
are to be found at the grocery store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Medical Legislation

There was an article in the Chief
last week on the above subject, quoted
from the World Herald, in which the
stand was taken that there ought to
be no legislation to restrict anyone
who wishes to do SO from practicing
medicine, IL he can find anyone who
wishes TO employ him. The argument
was made that all such legislation in.
terferes with personal liberty, that ii
man wishes to employ certain per.
son rs physician and believes him to
be competent, that he should be allow
ed to do so. This all sounds very well.
and as far as people are able to tadge
of mans qualifications, 1t is all right,
but there comes a time when the gen
eral public Is not able to Judge of such
qualifications, for no one can Judge of
II mans ability beyond the subjects in
which he himself is informed. None
tut man with Il medical education is
able to judge of another's education in
that line. II all were able to Judge,
they would be able to prescribe for
themselves and there would need TO be
no physicians 1t has been found
necessary to examine lawyers by those
informed in law before allowing them
to practice their profession, and be-
fore teachers are allowed to teach
school they must pass an examination
to prove themselves competent. How
much would u. child in school know
about whether a teacher was compe.
tent or not? OF course they can tell
who they like best, and su can the
general public tell which physician
they IKE best. and IA i.T that would
hinder them from employing the one
they like best would be interfering
with their personal liberty. but IL law
to require physicians to come up to
certain standard Of qualification fixed
by those who are informed in the sub.
ject is no more an interference with
personal liberty than the system that
denies child the right to pass on the
qualifications of its teachers To say
that such laws attempt to decide be.
tween different schools OF medicine is
H misconception Of the facts. 1t Is an
invention of the unqualified to try to
win the sympathies of the general
public by saying that they are practic.
ing different school of medicine and
are being prosecuted by medical
trust. What would be thought of a
man not qualified to pass an examin.
tion in law ii he should set himself mp
as n lawyer and claim to be practicing
u new school of law? Or what would
he thought of Il new school of teao hers
that claimed to he teaching according
to new system of education, just he
causs they were unable TO pass The
regular examination for n certificate?
Would the general public think they
were being Disseminated against if
they were not ~ lowed - teach? There
would he just as much reason for il as
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

Did you ever think it? Suppose
every business man In the city took as
much interest in the upbuilding of
city as the newspaper man. lie works
for railroads, manufactures, better
roads, churches, good streets, and a
hundred and one other things for the
general good: he urges pleads, colds.
badgers and cove.ts aroun gcu"rai.y
until he gets wha, he sets ont fnr.
Imagine his feelings, then, when some
lame, string harled kind OF u fellow
reproaches him because he don't b ,om
thingse nough, and nine out of ten
that same fellow has never paid one
cent toward Supporting tn. paper, aud
the paper h" reads with marked regu.
larity Is either borrowed from his
neighbor or picked up from the count.
er in the store at which he trades.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

for some such articles rs we s0metim
see on medical legislation. There was
a time when there was no restriction
placed upon such things and anyone
who wished was allowed 10 practice
medicine, and God only anuws how
many needless dca' hs occurred MS a re.
suit of bad treatment. We all know
there are enough of them now but
there were many more then, until
society progressed far enough in civil.
zation to rise up and, MS means of
self protection, enact laws TO restrict
the incompetent There are countries
where they do not have such laws, but
we do not believe those who oppose
such laws would care to make their
homes there. They do not rank
among thc civilized nations Of the
earth. DIR. 4. G. AMEs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

the cigar store and every common
meeting place. II these wiseacres
would exercise their perspicacity in
figuring out what would be good for
the town, and then would all pull to
gether in trying to bring that good n
bout, the result would be such a mat.
ter of local pride that nobody would
want to talk about anything else The
destiny of community, like that G I an
individual, can he controlled; the
possibilities of development and i'm.
provement are almos. unlimited, and
it is not ouly widen but money ia the
pocket for citiz ms to take their town
in hand and try to make it Bmount to
something.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Baptist Church Notices.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II n. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:3O, Wednesday.
The subject for discussion next Sab
bath morning will be "lIome Miss
IONS"
In the evening "Our Birth Right and
what are we doing with ity"
You have an Invitation to these Ser.
vices.
The meeting in the south end will
be held at Ned Suttop's at 3 p. m. Sab.
bath Come and let US make this ser.
vice grand success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

paritory Lecture and Quarterly busi.
ness meeting of the church is held on
the Wednesday Immediately proceed
ing the First Sunday in January,
April. July and October. Choir prac.
tice Friday evening.
John j. Bayne pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Self-Deveiopment

a town Is In some ways like,a person
II 1T amounts 10 anything it must he
largely self made. The town that
drifts, like the person that drifts, or
the ship that drifts, is not likely to
come to the right harbor. If pros
pcrity is the haven desired, it will be
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Farm, Loans

AZ Lowest interest, best option, least
expense Call for me at State Bank,
Red cloud. c. +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Widows Pension.

The recent act of April 18th. 1908
gives TO all soldiers widows "A pension
sl2 per month. Fred Mauler. the at
torney, has all necessary blanks,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
P!!'.R!!.OG.R ;. /! AM
For the Webster County Farmers Insti-
tute Nov. 10, 20, Fl and 22, 1912
TUESDAY, NOV. 10 h, 1912

TUESDAY, NOV 10 h, 1912
Entry
$50 p NJ. Conce. by Ea ley Orchestra
73) p ". Singing
Prayer by Rey.
Poultry topics-F. J. ring, Cole.
Singing
seed selection and cul
Singing
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2Ob.
900 A. M. Judging exhibits
1I5 p M. Music by bard.
1880 p M. Commercial Club
$3.50 p N. advantages J. Grsnlch
$3.50 p NJ Ladies session Daniels.
NJ. Betz's orch
Singing Miss Daries.
sl5 NJ Illustrated lecture Agriculture Gramch
Singing.
THURSDAY, NOV 2lst
900 A. NJ. Judging exhibits
NJ. Live StockM Management Mr. Leonard
1880 p NJ. Ladies session.
-" Mrs DAWSON
Evening session.
7I5 p. NJ Ee'z' chestr
Singing
Opportunities of TO day and Those Fifty Years Ago"Mr
of Home. Davison
Singing.
FRIDAY, NOV. I'D
Jug'g Exhibits
1880 P. NJ. Band
200 p NJ. l. We Stock Paradt.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
VINCENT ASTOR TO
Get $IOO,OOO,OOO
Young Heir VIII Have Control
Of Big Fortune.

The immense Astor estate, estimat-
ed at about $1OO,OOO,OOO, will be turn
ed over formally in New York to the
keeping of William Vincent Astor on
Friday of this week.
On that day he will come of age, and
the millions which have been held in
trust for him since the death of his
father on the Titanic will become his
in fact, and there will be no one to
tell him how they shall be used.
The properly consists of large par
cells Of land in the central part of Man
haitian, especially in the neighborhood
of Broadway, Fifth avenue and Forty
second street. There is a group Of
business and tenement buildings on
the middle West Side and one on the
lower East Side, large tract in the
Bronx near the old Morris Park race
track, the immense country estate,
Ferncliff, at Rhinebeck, N. Y; villa
and grounds in Newport, several less
important properties and a collection
Of jewels, paintings and sculptures.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
SOCIALISTS GAIN NEARLY
DOUBLE IN RECENT ELECTION
DE6S FOR PRESIDENT POLLED
NEARLY ONE MILLION VOTES
leaders Say They Would Have Made
Better Showing Had Colonel
Roosevelt Not Been a Candidate.

Roosevelt Not Been a Candidate.
The Socialist vote in the United
States at last weeks election was al
most 100 per cent greater than the
vote cast for that party's candidate
in the presidential election in 1908,
1t will be near the million mark.
The spread of the doctrine seems
not to have been confined to any par
ticular section, nearly every state in
the Union showing an unusual in
crease.
While rejoicing over the progress
made by their cause, many Socialist
leaders declare that a still greater
showing would have been made had
Colonel Roosevelt not inaugurated the
Bull Moose movement, which attract
ed many voters from Debs, who has
been running for president on the So
cialist ticl for many years.
It is believed that when all the re-
turns have been canvassed it will be
found that a score or more Socialists
throughout the country will have been
elected to state legislatures. Kansas
has elected one state senator and one
member of the general assembly.
From the far south comes the story
that in Mississippi Debs received a
total vote greater than President Taft.
In the far west California gave him
66,35O votes, or 1851 more than he
received four years ago. Minnesota,
on the northern boundary line, went a
little better with her Socialist vote
than in 1908, returning an estimated
total of $4,000 Debs ballots. In New
York state the Socialists polled 1896,
an increase of 1885, and in Pennsyl-
vania they polled $1,000 and nearly
doubled their vote. Indiana, Kansas,
Nebraska, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Virginia and Washington are
among the states which trebled or
nearly trebled their vote for the So
cialist candidate.
In Indiana the movement was large
ly recruited by dissatisfied men in the
Democratic party, it is claimed, the
total increase being 270 per cent over
the Debs vote of 1908.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
BURNS T. RS PICTURE
Connecticut Organization Makes Bon
fire of It on Lawn.

Connecticut Organization Makes Bon
fire of 1t on Lawn.
An exclusive social and Republican
organization in Meriden, Conn, the
Home club, is in chaotic state as the
result of the action of some of the
dyed-in-the-wool Republican members,
who destroyed the photograph of ex-
President Roosevelt, which was pre-
sented by him to the club with his au-
tograph, when he was president.
When the election of Wilson was in
dicated late Tuesday night the pic
ture was taken from prominent place
On the wall of the clubroOm by one
member and thrown to the floor. An
other member thrust his foot through
the canvas, and then it was taken to
the lawn n front of the club building
and burned.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
C. A. Lh.aCOM Is DEAD

Head of Shipping Trust III Only Tive
Weeks.
Clement A. Griscom, chairman of
the board of directors of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company, a
director of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and widely identified with
big financial interests, died at his
home in Haverford, near Philadelphia.
He was seventy-One years old.
The death came as a great surprise
to every one OutsOde the immediate
family. Mr.. Griscom had been i'll for
only two weeks Congestion of the
brain caused death.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
TWO KILLED BY ECONOMY
Gas Jet, Turned Halfway Down, Is
Blown Out by Wind.

Gas Jet, Turned Halfway Down, Is
Blown Out by Wind.
A mother and son are dead and an
other son is lowering between life and
death as a result of an attempt at
economy in Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Mary Peters and her son,
Charles Peters, were overcome by gas.
The mother was dead when found and
the son died later at a hospital. An
Dther son, William, is in precarious
condition.
A gas jet, turned half way down,
had evidently been blown out by a
draft of wind. The three then went to
sleep and were found in sleeping po-
sitions and rushed to a hospital. Will
liam Peters is not expected to re
cover
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
sninide on tIushand,s Grave.

At the grave of her husband, Mrs.
Alice NJ. DeVine, of New York city,
shot and killed herself in Milford,
Conn. Her husband was buried three
years ago.4>Grief at his death is be-
lieved to have unbalanced her mind
She came to Milford from New York
by train. Among ner effects was a let
ter directing that she be buried beside
her husband.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Death to Rird and Bow.

AS Andrew Irwin, aged eleven years,
of West Pittston, Pa, held bird in
his hand, Peter Timloinu, aged sixteen
years, picked up shotgun he didn't
know was loaded and fired at the bird.
The bird was killed and Irwin fatally
injured. Both hands were blown off
and a hole was torn in his abdomen.