davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Mrs. Annie McNutt and two
daughters of Sutton, Texas, have
been visiting the family of DR..
w. B. A. McNutt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

C.B. Hugely and family. of Co.
lumbia have been spending a few
DAYS with their many friends here
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Mrs. 7. j. Hoxie and Miss Frances
Brown of Mexico, are visiting Mrs.
Lambert Lane.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

j. S. Harris can furnish you good
sorghum barrels. 9-12
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Send in a name for Carpenters
new bread and get a premium.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Mrs. w. W. jacob has returned
to her home at Slater after a pleas
ant visit with her brother, DR..
w. B. A. McNutt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Logan Ensor and wife spent part
of the week with the family of j. C.
Ensor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Miss Olive Summers, of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. D. j. Ebey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Buy your Hard Coal of Lewis
Nash. Both phones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Miss Blanche Fry has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Les Osbourne in Nebraska.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

B. F. Cummins was a business
visitor at Hannibal part of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Miss Gussie Paschal, of Stouts-
vile is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Clawson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Mrs. Bette Moore of Kansas City
has been visiting the family of. G
Fuqua.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

An exchange has discovered that
the moon gets full. but goes on
shining; the rain drops but gets up
again; the stars shoot, but they will
not kill; the willows weep, but do
not shed tears; night falls but
doesn't break, day breaks. but
doesn't fall; the fly swallows, and
the swallows fly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Miss Nettie Vantuyl of Quincy,
spent part of the week with friends
here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

See Harris about sorghum bar
rels. 9-12
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29
Saline Township Items.

We are having nice weather
again after the many good rains we
have had. The corn looks fine.
They had another hail storm in
the vicinity of Rock Lick school
house damaging corn for Bud Craw-
ford, Mrs Shoemyre, Mr.. Luth and
Ell Crawford.
Nearly everyone has their thresh-
ing done. Good yield of timothy
and oats. wheat very short.
Otis Berry and wife are, visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Will Burberry is visiting at Bob
Greeves'.
H. C. Cleveland went to Hannibal
Monday on business.
Luther Glenn, wife and son and
Mrs. Jane Harrison of Brunswick,
are visiting at Alfred Huf's.
Mrs. S. A. McGlothlin and son,
Herbert, went to Monroe Saturday
and bought a new surrey.
w. F. Berlin went to Shelbina,
Sunday.
Henry Luth, wife and daughter,
of Burlington, Iowa, are visiting his
brother and family, Christian Luth.
Mrs. Everett johnson is visiting
her parents at Chillicothe.
Dug Moss and wife are entertain
ing new son.
Mrs. C. D. Hunter and children of
Versailles, returned to their home
after a two weeks visit with her
brother and family at Oakland
store.
Rev. Bib preached a good ser
mon at Oakland, Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Rev. Father F. j. Keonan died
Sunday at Chicago. At one time
he was in charge of the St. Paul
Catholic church but at the time of
his death he was pastor of the
church at Old Mines. He was much
loved by those who knew him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Moss milk is all aerated and
cooled before bottling. That is
why it keeps longer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

The fact that you are reading
this should convince you that 9TH
ers would read your advertisement
and if articles that people want adj
vertised at right prices the adver-
tiser will reap a big reward and inn
prove his business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-29

Mrs. Henry Stahl of Elkhart, ILL.,,
has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
W. j. Rouse. Her little grand
daughter, Helen Stahl, accompanied
her. Mrs. Stahl is the mother of
Jake" Stahl the manager of the
Boston Red Sox, the leading Amer
lean Association ball team.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
Gterblidbf berid3t.

Urban NinoIs, 4, 1853 Genital
4pe., Jnqueit in ShDebs.
Bob Ri9ols, 6, 1858 Central aoe..
5nousit in S9fpebe.
pat. aennebp. 90, s15 Samilicn
4pe., SHqusit in ShDebe.
Sobn Rearoon, "A, TIP Oit 6. 4pe.,
5hpinoiudt.
Warp D.mpiep, II, 1440 anorplton
Ctr, 6ersfsbIsr.
gaais Wal,,r, 80, SAT 80. 8. aoe.,
Srqutit in Stfuebe.
GbarIss aIetn, 81, 21o 20. 6. slp..,
S1pinoiudi.
GbarI,s RilIsr. So. bsimatblos.
2dbmunss
eliiob. So6nfon. 2. 610 W. 8. aps.,
RisrtnIeiben.
yraui 5risbria. 62. $500 gormanr
gDe., 8lutiturs.,
Sames Grant, 75, manbat.an, 5Es
qusft in Sttpebe.
gront Barnett, 4S, WiooIetopn,
IL. .JHquer IN S0fcepe.
Wlarin Gran, 80, Grcnt unt Wi1
Str. Suqusit n S4pebe.
George 4ntonoboiis, 26, $50 20. 3.
Str. Shfpinoiu6t.
Wm. Sbusner. 81, 4059 Railroas
4De.. 5irnsntaiinouns.
anbr. Saplor, So, 606 Sohn Ctr,
Jnqueit in Sdtuebe.
Charles S'8risn. A, 443 Of G,
Ine.. Shpinbiu6t.
Warp Sinner, 46, II Csblsr Ctr,
2uncsnent3inbung.
Carol. 4blsr, 90, 1874 FREEMAN
3udtrtrontNit.
Gbp. gderi, 62, gnisrpriie 5oisl
ShDinbfuht.
GAMES Wiliams, 80, ftabtiiaes so.
ipikal, S9pinoiuht.
Grd allen. 81. arbsiisbaus. Sn.
queit in Shnebe.
GHd Smith. 81. 651 I'd. s. 4p..,
Grebs.
gbrif. Clint. II. GIT Glart Ctr,
Tiessnleihen.
5p. 6ub.r, 4S, 1241 Cri.t. a9s.,
prift 6iu. Snqutit in Shrsbe.
6drrp 6esler, 40. 3175 Qinnoot
R0oe. Serai&las.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
ZelbHn,pro.
Sarmer sri9oTsn in ieiuem abstlege'
nen Samie auisinnben.

Tapio gellmann, elm 60 Sabre al-
ter Ssarmcr. iuilroe eeitern Worgen
In jeinem Sauie on Sanlep Rcao
nahe Dbite Saf, cine Dseile ipeitlid)
BON Blue Nod Bife, erid,oi'en onf-
eeiunben. Tie unbeinIite Gutoednng
iproe bon eiuem Nahborn Ramens
GImer gtonc 9ennft lleber DEM
3obten lag elm SagogeUebr nno Der
Coroner itplite ieit, boB Der alte 5or'
mer gelbitmorb beganeen bate. er
hattie bos 8etpebr aui Die grlllt &C.
rihtet uno nit Der groben 3ehe OBJ
ae6riidt. Sein 1oo mar Elm aneen'
bIidliher, 90 bic 2abung elm grobes
God in bic gruit geriiien bate. Ter
gelbiimoroer. rpelher allein III DEM
,sorrnbauie rpobnie uno lett Snbrer
gebrobi baben iou, ieinem aeben eill
Gnbe MAIDEN 5ii poIleH. blnterliet
einen an feline. IN Weipport lebeHos
1ohter. eerihteten abihieosbrtef
Ger Coroner ipiro einen Snaieii
abbolten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Dopib uns 1bo Gorbon. 738 90. Z.
4Ds.. Ndbh.n.
Wm. unb 2aura pritharb. 207
6nmpton place. WiodVn.
i5roni unp aatb. 6aroeitp. 3126
6iniibe Ape., anabe.
3. unb 4nna eotb, 1913 Gin Ctr,
MGbden.
on. unb Gmma WeReal. 1918
Jones Ctr, annbe.
George unb 6iloa Weis. 4723 Gars
ris Str, W1b6tn.
Settle unb 1bena WiIIer, 4O6 on
pearl Ctr. WdbHen.
CAe. unb Gtbel prlmutter, 1910
Glnricd Mpe., 9nabe.
Mm. unb pbotbe Rapin, 3733
Weoo Nre., Rnnbt.
yrto. unb NIpine Gisfisns, 242
MiniamIon place. Rnobe.
7HerR. unD aHnu Wenibaus, 421s
Gbillito Ctr. Wdoden.
Wm. unn Nettie Wobler, 246a
Goirmouni Mpe., Rdbhen.
Jobn uno Roio MeHel. 1863 Hclti.
mare ADe.. Rnobe.
Gou. Lnb Warie 3Orson. 828 "a,
4. GDt., Mdb6en.
Sobn unb ellen NsaboDs. 1924
3iRn Str, Rnube.
9omes nnb Carol. Balm. 14o4 Ga.
fsstn aDs. 2ncbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
aageblidk E6wiasIer.

Gbnarb Barter, 81 Sabre aft,
ghaihiniit. ilnb Senrp Neir. 30
Sabre alt, beioe pon Tauton, g.. be-
trntefl eeitern bic MirtbiGuft bes 20
tri6 Balm, No. i4O4 Goitern Muenae
unb fnuften iid, ie cine 3iearre. Ynr.
fer be3nbIte NIT elmer SunbertbcIInr.
slotp iIn0' beriiidie. ais er ben llebcr.
f6ilb bernns erbicli, ben .8bcrt
Change Tri6~. Ter Dir13 mar jebod,
6u belfe nnO Sie beiben 0einner eut.
lerutfn It'd. Balm bexn&rid)tiote ben
a}olisiiten ReG Grlone. tpeId bsx an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

-,
pIoql Die foI9enoen an9eDote fur Die
grrl91un9 Def neuen 10. Gt1trtttl1nle
gu ot3eptlren uno DIE Detr. Sontratte
gu per9eben:
Funbortent. upb aorfrets4r.
beiten, Terro-goncrete GDnz
itructtpn 50. S64 918
Maurers unb SteinbQuer.grs
bsiten, Senrn WeiroIe &c
Cons S11 OCT
Gsmentarbeiten, gEas. Subj
Qrtificial Stone g. So 653
BotItein. uno 9errQ Gotta
2tr6sit, gaDiO6ummeI Bull.
btno So. $40 871
5o6laieoels Qr6eiten etc SO s.
SSorfbee So, ,993
Warmor. 4rbetten ETC.. Hobn 6.
UPuQer 81 OIL
8npIpr 9lrbe;+sn gp y
Wunb e1O 7ee
si{en9r6eiter stc 9r;r,r, eror
gRnrfs en- zoo
8udoedsry Qlrbeit, 6Qrtnes e
5onler So. So 935
Qnitreiher.. 8lQIerarbeiten ETC
:. Simon $500
| ShloTerarbeiten ETC.. = g
S6rober &c 60 $3.50
GlettrtThe Irbejter Rihter
Electrical 60 S8.659
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
gsereinigte Sanger.

Seuta abeno ftnoet in Der Iurn-
bale ente Brobe Der 8er. Sanger
itatt, in Der Die 2ieber fir Den San.
ger Gag iotrie fiir aas 8eBirfs Gan.
aerfeit IN .ocmtlton eingeiibt meroen.
Ia sieies Die IeBte lrobe Dor benz Be-
f,ld oes 5eit 3irieeuten. 5errn
Maner BON SaniIton, iii, itept eits
.gutbeluhte &robe in auslid,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
0tilitar llnterit. Gereiu.

Sros ipnntdelihr goltsfefsStra-
pasen tratsn Die Serren pom DsutItsn
NilitGr untsrit. gsrein ssIterH 4beHb
forit unp itramm CUR 9eriammIung
an. Iieislbe tpuroe i'm 2otal oss
prdiibenten 5errn 5eurp SGfner an
Gin unb 9ibsrtn StraBs dbgsbaIter
unb 3par untsr Uorfis pss GERM 5Gi.
ner unb Der Qrototoufiibrung bea
6srrn .. Qubbert. Der ginIaoung
gum 40. Stiftunssfeit bes Union gd'
teys9ersins am Is. Suui tpirb in Cor
pore Jolgs ssleiit.t peroen. GbsnIr
piro iid Der Dsrsin In boiler .3abl an
Der leItlihteit pes 2anbnebr 5rauen.
uno TodtsrsQereins betbeiligen, oit
am 20. Wai in Der Waibington plai,
form itottfinoet. 5srr Seelono unter-
breitsie bas Observation-Disclosures oes
5errn 6ugp Carl Otto, nit fpelhem
in Der iblihen Dsiis perfdhren puroe.
6srr Otto purbe am s. 5sbruar 1875
3a 9eeien in prsuben asboren uno bal
isiusr Militarpfliht i'm 6. pomms-s
itsn Snfantsries sRsgimsnt Ro. 49 BON
1896 bis 1898 seniist. $40 Granten.
unteritiisuns puroen CUR 3abIung ans
getpieien uno es purbe beridtst Dab
iid sur 3eit Rismanb auf Der aran.
tenliits befinbet. Der Iitstpertauf
fir pas 9ereins-p -picnic am IL. Quguit
in Rsihratb's Bart es6t flptt bon
itut!en, ioouB bem syeft Der GrfoI1
nitt fsblen nirb. Die geftrisen Gin
nabmen betrueen $15 unb Die Nusga.
ben SIC.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

adben unb Cfficen $22,591.97; auz
oitorium $6749.15 unb fir 2ogen3imz
mer $7186.60. Inter ben 4usgdben
befinben iih: Steuern $5253.16, au>
bitorium $5316.67, ginl0iung BON
3inien : Coupons $1,000, @runbz
Rente $4,000, Repdraturen $2663.7 3.75,
Sdldrs etc. $8215.88.
g 4abeuerfaB> sale.
Wargaret Iranep, tpelte bic Gins
cinnati Traction so. ouf Grunb err
littener 8erIesunseu auf 3abluns bon
$15, 200 pertlast bate, srlangte gez
tern i'm 9eritte bes Ri9ters 6off-
bsimer Elm 8erbitt iiber $4,000. Die
Jrau befanb iih am %. 4uguit 1909
auf elmer Satlep Gar, als biefelbe
an Der UeabIfon RoaD uno go6oon
Strube NIT einem Dogen toniDirte.
Die 9eitlsl bes Wdgens brang pur6
bic Seite Der Gar. bic aldgerin puroe
BON ibrem Sibe gsporfen rno Derart
Dsrlest, bub iie jeBt nod IN ben Jols
gen 3u letoen bat.
Der minberjdbrige 2ouis 5iloen6eis
tel, Der am 13. Jebruar 1912 in benz
Gtabliiiement Der Sriumnb Wia6ine
SO. in cine greHe serietb unc erbebz
li6e 8erlebungen am aopfe erlttt, Die
cine 9ebirnerI6iitteruns mad ii6 90
gen, bat burh Ieinen Batter Robert
| Silbenbeitel sine alage iiber $4,000
gegen Die Girmd angeitrengt
Sobn 1binnss fuhr am 81. auguit
1911 in feinem 8uegn u6er Die ausz
bee Strabs, als oaHelbe Don einem
4utomobil oes 6snrp Ritter getroffen
unD umgeporfen purbs. 36pmas
fam babel Su Jalle uno erlttt Der
Iesunssn, bic es ibm msbrere 8D6en
unmoglia mahten, Ieiner arbeit natz
3uoeben. Nus oieism Grunbe 6dt
er seitern cine alase iiber $5177 8egen
Ritter angeitrengt.
Warn asbler, Delfe in bcm 5auIe
1548 Gin Strabe fpobnte, riel am II.
Sunuar 1910, oIs lie Iih auf bic
| Strase bege6en polIts, iibsr cine
| ihabbofte 1repps unD purce erbebz
lid psrlsst. SnfclgeoeTsn bat lie Die
giqentbumerin bes 5oufes, Die 9erans
court 8reiping Co., auf 3abIun9 Do7
$1,000 Dertldgt.
Sn berislben 8srbinoun9 itrengte
aud Der 9qtte Der aldgsrin, SuLius
aebler,, auf 9runo Der de6abten 4uss
laaen unh neil sr pdbrel0 oeren
Grontbeit bic Dienfts Ieiner Gdttin
perloren 6ut, sine alase iiber $1,000
gsgen bic grauersi 9sfeQIhaft on.
Ra tla 5 g den.
Carrie W. Rocreaop lit RahlaBs
perpaltsrin bon ). 5.WacreaOp; Per
ionuIien $495.
Soa Roie iit Ra6laBpsrpaltsri1
BON Wm. RoIe; PerIonalien S7OO.
5bos. Manion if RadlaBosrDalter
pon 1bos. ). WanioH; 9runoelgsns
tbum $50.
Oalter 2aiblap iit gsItamsntsz
polftreter Don Sane Qaiolap; psrios
nalien 1922, 9runbeigentbum $500.
auauit grte lit RatIaBDsrpolter
BON pster Grts; Granoeigsntbum
$1,000.
Jreo. 9ebpulb III 5sitamentsooQs
ftrtter BON Catherine ). Qehrpdlo;
g.rionaIisn $125, Grunosi9snt5um
$1,000.
Senrp Dm. Ristman lit JtahlaBs
Oernalter pon Ratxrlne GngeI Rlets
man; gerionalien $2736.74.
| Irancss Q. Curl 1T gtoalobDer'
puIterin Don Dm. u. gurI; perfonas
lien S7OO, 9runbeissntbum $4,000.
Der psrI0nlife QahIaB Der Ga
tberins Bone bstrdst $19,802.
4 9erfhteoenes.
Qouis R. gDooer erlouste Elm Der
bitt ubsr $370.80 s.sen Die Stan:
Cincinnati.
Warp Jinfrod bat sins aIass ou'
llmitoburg Dsslsitamsnts llrss aoop'
tiu 9aisrs Casper alug uu9eitrenst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
sa6nsnpeibe in Der Mattbans Stride.

Der Gpans. prot. Natthaus Ge=
msinoe an 2ibertp uno Glm Strabe III
pom iJrausn Rslief Corps Der O. u. 81.
ein prGbtises Sternenbanner seitiftci
norben. pelhes n0h'ten Sonntae
abeno in Der airfe burh paftor Wni.
gertram feierIi4lt gsrpei1t nerDen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

gebliden Shninblern nohieste uto
lie nah ouiregenoer Sngb ihIieBlit
i'm Goen 9arf einholte uno ieitnabm.
Die Seiangenen nuroen siinadit als
perbahtig eingeiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

tpirb. Gin biibfbes 9rogrumm rpiro
fir bic 9etegenbstt porbereitet. Die
9eberinnsn Iopis bic 9an3e 9emsiuoe
rperben Der iFeter beino6nen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Walter W. Sd1oenle. gruftee Der
ObbfelIops Temple Co., unterbrsitste
stftern fsinen gsriht, bem5ufolee sr
Ddbrenb bes Sdbres BON 81. Wai
1911 bis 80. april 1912 i'm 0anstn
81, ,587.26 persiRnnbmt unb $42, :
58O.38 perausgabt bat. unier ben
Ginaabmsn beiauoen iid Misiben fur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Griter Sieg Der ~Riefen"
aber bic .Eeos".

nber DIE III c D p.
an benz geitrigen oritten SpieIe
Der serie spiiden uniren -Meos~
uno ben aetp Yorter yRieien" i'm
RebIanoSieIb beoienten 5ror'.
me unS Wc2ean unier 9eihiis gegen
Warquarb nnb Wepers iiir bic Geg.
ner. lie Stem g)orfer matsen 10
1retier unb einen Sebler segen 9
Ireifer nno iehlerireies Spiel anf
nnierer Scite. lie rRieien~ gelpar,.
men bos SpieI b,irh ibre gr0Bere
gtdrfe I'M ausriff uno ihres Shlen.
berers beiiere aontroae iiber ieiilen
gsan als srommes. Ter seetcre Der.
iGenite 5reipaiie sur eriten Waie
asgen 2 ieines Besners. ant beioen
Seiten niiroe nur ie ein Suftfahler
aur Wnnf acicitoi. llniere gatterie
!purbe i'm 8. Gang onrh Smitb irno
GIurfe abgeIoit. bod fam Die Sll'e
su ipdt. Ebclau mar unier better
Ehldeer nit cinem breiboiisen 1ref.
Ter. 3u bern SpieIe haiten iit iiber
1900 3uihauer eineeiiii0en. Wis
Sf,ieosrid,ier inngirten oie Sfrren
aIem mo gmib. Iurh ibren Sies
haben Die ~Rieien~ uniere .Reos1
BON Der Spise Der Rangliite Der.
ordnst.
an g. RI =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
1ies mnS EaS.

- glQiu Creamery Butter lit ge-
tern um 3Gents pro 4funo gefaaeu
uno Die bette foitet iee i'm gugroS-
Sanoel 293 Gents pro 8funo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
RefuItat Der setrigeH
q SpieIe

Gemte stad,mittaa piertes gpieI
Der gerie ppiihen ,Reos@ unb .Mie.
len. 0dspnr nnb YReGeun iteben
ols Watter!e fir Cincinnati oui bent
Eroeramm. sIniang piinftlids Inn 8
1lhr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

ten on small piece of note paper, the
late Miss Lydia E. Undertake Of Bruce
town, Frederick county. 6evises her share
In her fathers estate and money in bank
to her brother, William B. Undertake of
Washington, in fee. Mr. Timberlake has
qualified as administrator, no executor
having been nominated in the will.
Out of seven candidates in a democratic
been chosen to succeed the late John M.
Silver as sheriff Of Frederick county. the
latter having died less than three months
after beginning a. term of four years, and
Pannett was duly appointed Yesterday
by Judge T. W. Harrison Mr.. Pannett
has been candidate for the position in
each election for number of years. and
in card. just published, he states that
an ambition he has cherished since boy
hood has been gratified.
Mrs. A. M. Keckley, living west of Win
chester, who undertook to make tur-
keys nest with boards day or two ago.
was savagely attacked by a vicious cop
perhead snake when she picked up q
board in her yard. Grabbing club. Mrs.
Keckley fought or the snake until men
came to her assistance, and after des-
perate encounter they succeeded In kill
ing the reptile. The snake was four and
one-half feet long, and unusually large
around Its. body.
Negotiations which were in progress for
the sale of the Alton Inn property at
Front Royal by E. D. Laws to Luray in
terests have been called of. and 1t is an
nouncel that Mr.. Laws will continue to
own and manage the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

swine, dogs and other domestic animals.
Some farmers have suffered severe losses
on account of being compelled to kill
their stock and horses.
number of United States Army off,
GERS have purchased mounts at the new
station recently established near Front
Royal by the War Department, and ap-
plicatiOns have been received for more.
ship thirty-six horses to Fort Clark, Tex,
to be used in remounting the 14th Cav
airy, which recently returned from the
Philippines. Capt. c. II. Conrad, jr., who
tending the meeting Of the Southern
Commercial Congress at Nashville, Tenn.
this week. and he delivered an address
on THE Army Horse"
Four men and two women, who had
travelled ten or twelve miles over rough
roads to attend revival services held by
Rev. Charles G. Meyers OF the free Bap-
fist Church near Luray, were baptized
at 10 o'clock at night in a creek near the
church at the conclusion of the meeting.
A large crowd gathered and witnessed the
unusual ceremony, and the moon came
up just as the minister stepped into the
cold waters Of the creek to receive his
converts
Col R. p Chew of Charles Town. w.
Va. who was one Of the youngest artil-
lery commanders in the Confederate
army, is to make the principal address
at the unwilling and dedication of the
s'StOneWau jackson bronze statue on the
campus of the Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington. June 10. 1t will be the
most important event in connection with
the commencement week. Sir Moses
Ezekiel. the Virginia sculptor: has ship
ped the statue, basA and pedestal from
Rome. where he made 1t. and he will be
present at the ceremonies.
Walter Ritter. seventy-five years old,
a native of Frederick county, died Thurs
day at his home In Harrisonburg. where
he had occupied a prominent place in
public affairs for many years. Two
daughters. one sister and one brother
survive.
Beouests for several Catholic societies
In Baltimore and one in Cincinnati. Ohio,
as well as ample professionalism a number
Of relatives, are among the items in the
viii of the late Col. William NJ. Clements,
q former general manager Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, whose death Oc-
CURED recently at Ruxton. his country
home in jefferson county, w. Va Mrs.
d B. Bushong Of Hagerstown.< Nd, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
WaterpoWer Plant on Shen-
andoah River May Be Sold.
PLAN new ELECTRIC LINE
Warrington and West Virginia Capt.
talists Seek Franchise.
ARMY MEN AT BATTLEFIELD
British ofncers Study Campaigns of
''stonewall' Jackson-con-
Wet Paroled.
PLAN new ELECTRIC LINE
ARMY MEN AT BATTLEFIELD
Special Correspondence Of Re star.

Special Correspondents Of TIE star
WINCHESTER. Va. April 13, 1914
II is reported here on good authority
that the large waterpower and steam
power electrical plants OF the Winchester
and Washington City Railway Company.
situated along the Shenandoah river near
MiIlville, Jefferson county. w. Va, are
about to be sold to a company Of WASH
ington capitalists. some Of whom. It ID
stated. are also interested In the plan to
eIectrify the Washington Bluemont branch
OF the Southern railway, which has been
leased ~ them for . period Of nifty
years. The negotiations for the sale Of
the electrical plants have been in progress
for several months, and 1t was stated to-
day that there ID every reason to expect
that the deal viii 60 through. The plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

nave to be as rich as Europe and Asia
COMBINED. and the canal would have 10
have traf1c for which the Straits Of
Gibraltar would be too narrow.
Trouble is ahead for America" he
says. Ignorance Of the exact results of
the opening Of the canal, the rivalry OF
adjacent states, the mistaken competi-
ton between ports which In reality serve
the same territory and the feverish ac-
tivfty now being manifested everywhere
must result. according to this critic, IN a
series OF heavy financial crashes
Praises American Foresight.
At the same time he admits that France
especially, now that she is preparing her
coasts for the canal trade, can receive
many lessons from the United States.
he regards the American system Of omen
ports. which vessels can enter regardiess
OF tides. and which are kept constantly
1reoged to sumcient depth to admit the
largest vessels. as much Superior to the
French system.
He especially praises American fore
sight In constructing ports to cone with
far larger trafic than that anticipated
show the greatest wisdom In rejecting
the european custom Of building ports
as solid as fortresses with stone quays.
which are apparently destined to last
forever. but which have to BE continually
rebuilt at huge expense to handle the i'm
creas1ng trade. France would do WELL ne
says. to adopt the plan of using light
structures. which can be modified with
out much trouble when necessary.
The present time. he believes, is q
critical one for French trade In conss-
quence Of the vast economic changes
which the canal will bring about, and he
calls on his countrymen to study care
fully the new conditions arising and con-
centrate their efforts on tho reorganiza-
ton and creation OF centers Of trade with
the United States.