davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

Mrs. Jessie Nj. Buriey will
make another effort to get her
five-year-old daughter from the
parents of her ex-husband, Robert
M. Bedolf. She filed a motion
today asking custody. The child
is in an Oregon construction
camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23
Todays News at
Court House

Emil Nelson is suing his broth
er Arthur of note for $125. Ar
thur says he gave Emil a gasoline
launch to settle it. Emil says he
didn't accept the boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23
HOITsTON.

HOUSTON, Texas--Negroes
performed prodigious deeds of
yalor here. acting as salvagers.
They were spurred on by the
lsmell of smoking ham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23
PROTEST At
POWER POLES
IN STREETS

Property owners in the resi-
dence section of the city do not
like the stringing of high ten
sion power line by the Stone-Web-
ster interests in front OF their
houses, on the way to the smelter.
A petition is out with over 200
signers protesting and demanding
that the line be placed In the al
leys and protesters appeared be-
fore the city council this morn
ing.
The council on motion of Com
missioner Petit ordered the work
stopped and the company will be
forced into the alleys II possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

LONG BEACH, Cal.-Two po-
licemen rushed Lee Cronk. con-
vict-garbed, to headquarters de-
spite his protest. He proved to
the sergeant that he was newly
wed and that his friends had
dressed him in stripes and thrown
him into the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23
P|TNEY NEW SUPREME
JUDGE HATES LABOR

long RECORD AGAINST UNIONS is THAT NEW JERSEY
MAN WHOM TAFT NAMED FOR THE BENCH IN HAIR
LAN'S PLACE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

SEATTLE, Wash.-WilIiam J..
Bryan, due in Portland February
23, will be asked to speak here
in behalf of George F. Cotterill,
nominated for mayor at Tuesdays
primaries, running against former
Mayor H. G. Gill,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

GROWN POINT, Ind.-Noyel Is
the divorce cross complaint on
file here today by Mrs. Ethel v.
Bryan of Chicago against Louis
A. Bryan, millionaire, of Gary,
Ind. One of the allegations is
that Bryan forced her to sit
around hotel Hobbies in the day
time in evening dress wearing
$4,000 worth of diamonds, "just
to show Off" She is "a and Bryan
is Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

LONG BEACH, CaI.--"Trouble
ahead for someone" remarked
Supt. of Schools Graham. "On the
day the high school girls organ
lied a baseball team, so boys
Joined the cooking class Ten
girls enrolled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

BILLINGS, Mont.-Montana re-
publicans representing IA coun-
ties, today have adopted resolu-
Itions endorsing the candidacy of
Theodore Roosevelt for the presi-
|dency, and Joseph NJ. Dixon for
senator from Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

SEATTLE, Wash.-As her hus-
band, Arthur Gray of Ellensburg,
was giving the sheriff summons
in divorce suit, Mrs. Hazel Gray,
%, took her own life in a hotel
in this city. She drank carbolic
acid and chloroform.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04

the fragrance and fsuiszRe Of The
spirit within. Il Is the loving heart.
Loving and thanking God for his
goodness and remembrance Of as,
tor the world Of beauty and posi-
oilities that environ as. Loving and
thanking God for she good We sec IL
each other. for the beauty We be-
held exemplified IN noble lives: even
when Ne see others surprising us in
great deeds and exalted lives. Of
more use in the world. let as be glad.
tor vi force aud power and oeauty
comes from God. II We hate or
envy those who suTpass as. then we
aste and envy the gifts Of God.
The Apostle tells as. IT We say We
love Goo. and bate our brother (any
'ne) then the truth is not in as. q"
And our Lord says. IF ye love me.
ye viii keep my commandment.
sod we know that the chief one Of
lis cammandents is Love ore
-other". and Bear ye one an
Hher's burdens. Thus we are tod
low 70 overcome ourselves IN a
-iritual way. by outward help to
, hers. He that oyercomesh him
s IL is greater than be that tsketh q
ci y."
All the glory and beauty Of
Ch ist are manifested within. ard
there there He delights to dwell
wrote ST. Thomas A. Kempis. His
visits are frequent: His condescsn-
sions am izinE; and the peace that
he bringssh passsth az understand
ing.
Il. W W
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04
IS DELAYED
IN STARTING,
Well Plays Out
Suddenly,

The WiliansburK knitting MI Is
facing another o5zacle. shas nay
delay the resunpton Of operations
several weeks Just AZ the time the
plant was practically ready for bus-
mess. the water supply suddenly
and without warning. gave out An
winter the artssisn weil. sunk when
soe plant vas fiTa established. has
shown no signs Of a dininishinz sup
ply. Last Saturday. when tbs
pumps were SET 20 work 4 was found
something was wrong. Sixteen hours
OF ecnhnuous pumpisg yisldcd oniy
about 5000 gallons. when that ruch
should have been gotten n an hour.
the capacity Of the pump Being 100
gallons per minute.
Mr.. Groat is naturally very much
gorricd over the delay. a. 4 vas his
iatenuon % bszin opeEaduns nrxt
Monday. Now IL may be weeks.
o. uEhi anew vel Is sunk. befoss ths
IEig oIa wclI EcsgutesErs nuflnaz aId4E.
While DELAYED. the managsmsnt
is by 40 means disnayed and brighs
aud early Mondav mofninz n. s.
Jewett's well-digRing apparatus vas
engaged in sinking new vel n<arcr
the mall and about fifty frEt fram
the old wen. Besides the new vel.
q reservoir with a storage capacity
OF $50. 900 gallons wil be huilr IN
the ravine wess Of the planE To
make assurances dounly sure. the old
well viii be sunk signty OF a hun-
dred tset deeper. and Il is lhought
these combined souroes viii furnish
an ample supply Of water sor al ur0s.
! During the winter and SINCE the
nil ciosed down. the arfEsian vel
has not been used 10 any great ex
tent. It's presumed Il has EraElzallJ
filled up with SAID. which. becozn
ing packed. refuses b yield 70 .th,
suction Of the pumps. - seaS
pump viii be used in an effart 1
free the val Of the oesuacnon- I
water should be thus secured IN arg
enough volume. the mil nay not b
delayed many days IA cRsning- lBu
liz is all pEoblsnancai nov.
New machinery is constantly a
riving a. the mill. and two car lead
!, are still 10 come.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04
Actual SlaVsiioa.
Il w. W.

g. -..-,- ...,Ssss aslIE1slOu ana ATS rIe-
lief That Should Interest You
Although Indigestion and Dyspcp-
sia are so prevalent. most people do
cot thoroughly understood their
cause and cure There is no reason
Why most people should not eat any
thing they desire-if they viii only |
chew il carefully and thoroughly.
Many actually starve themselves IN
20 sickness through fear Of eating
every good-lO0ding. good-smslline,
and god tasting food. because il
does not agree with them.
The best thing 10 DO is TO ft your.
self to digest any good food.
We believe We can relieve Dys-
oepsia. We sre SO confident Of this
tact thar We guarantee and promise
10 supply the medicine free Of al
cost TO every one who viii use il,
who is not perfectly satisfied with
the results which il produces. We
exact no promises. and put no one
under any obligation whatever.
Surely. nothing could be fairer. We
are located right hsse and our repu-
ation should DC sufficient assurance
of the gsnuineness Of our offer.
I We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form
10 come to our store and buy a boz
} of RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home and give them a Tesson-
able trial. according to directions
Then. if not satisfied. come to as snc
get your money back. They ar'
very pleasant 70 take; they aid tC
I soothe the iIEitsble stomach, Il
strengthen aud invigorate the diRes
} tive organs. and to promote health,
and natural bowel action, thus lead
: ing 70 perfect and healthy diges,ioi
|. aud assimilation.
7 A 2Sc. package Of Rcxan Dyspep
!. sia Tablets furnishes IS days' tzeai
a ment. 10 ordinary cases. this
q sufficient to produce q cure. \
{ moro chronic cases. a longer treal
q ment. of course. IS neccessary. an
; depends upon the severity Of u
/. trouble. For such cases. We hay
{ two larger sizes which sell for S0C
0 and $1.00. Remember. you ca
Z obtain Rezal Remedies in this con-
s manity oHly at Our stors-Ths Rexa
/. Store. The Williamsburg Drug &C
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04


Lackey. Va. April 2--Aiss Fles-
ence Ripley and MF. ArtapE G.
vanpslt were married at shs hans
Of the brides parents. Ms. and Mrs.
George Ripley. March Is. 81 }
O'Clock 2. N. They lett On tbs sv-
ening uain for Richmoad whsgs
they viii make their hame fOr the
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schsll and
family sspent Sunday pith Ars.
Schell's sister in GlopcesieT.
Mr.. Alvin Seheli spens Sunday
With friends in Gloucester.
Miss PqOebe Ball and Etsls Miss
Jsmima Sehsg spent SATURDAY sfs<r-
noon in Yorktown.
Mrs. r. w. Schsli. Who has ksea
sick for some nne, Is imnruxipg.
NJ. Richard RuIl. Archer Riplsy
and William Riplsy wsys yissspgs in
Gloucestsr Sunday aktsrnoon.
Mr. w. &. Cole wac a yisisor az
8ellfield last Wedneseay nsght
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04
M. Mead Makes Reply TO Critics

A college student. through this
paper. criticised a special sermon
preached in Bruton Parish church
here recently by the Rev. G. o.
Mead. of Chrisdansbure. In a let
ter written to the Rev. Mr.. Jones,
Mr.. Mead makes the following reply:
Christiansburg. Va. March 2s.
My dear Mr.. Jones:
Yours received suggesting that I
reply to the criticism in The Viz
ginia Gazette of my address at Bru-
ton Parish church on Sunday. March
II. I did not intend to pay any at
tention to so unjust a criticism, but
since you suggest it. l will do so that
the public generally may see my at
titude towards the mountaineer and
the base of appeal to 90 missionary
work amongsthem.
In my address on the Sunday
morning mentioned. carefully said
that there could be found in the
mountains as cultivated, refiued.
godly people as any where in the
state. Maybe my critic does not
know that I am a southwesterner
myself. living in Montgomery coun-
". l said that there were eleven
counties in this south west portion
Of the state where the Episopalians
were not doing any work at all. The
1910 census gave these counties
l80,O 600 inhabitants; and I said I es-
rmated that in these and other
mountain counties so. .OOc were class
ed as mountainssrs. And these had
been. neglected by the churches gen
orally and the christian people of
the state were partly responsible for
such a--ri-;- - SSH snch dreadful
form as the aSsasins manifested a.
Halssillr.
/ acknowledged that there were
preachers of this mountaineer type,
who defended the evasion of law,
but instead of making the positivs
statement that Very often the min
isters made 'moonshine' and sold !
to their congregation" I said g
mad heard tha: a preacher defended
ala right to make Illicit whiskey S,
long as he sold it to his congrega
ton, but could not vouch for th
occurrence.
!. My critic. who evidently bscam
more and more angry as he wrote
used the absurd and irrelevant illus
uaton that s-the Episcopal chure
did not restrain Beattie from mui
dering his wife, so such a chuEc
. would not have prevented the Hill,
vale outrage.
OF course no such claim was mad
or thought of. but the appeal was
establish missions and secure wi:
( men Snd women 10 assist in teachin
{ the full truth of regard for law an
order and the other beneficent teacl
I, ings of the Gospel. Affair minde
? people even in Southwest Virgin
z aeree thatthis is. .ineeded. Reade
of the Roanoke Times will see Il
Z same statements in its able editor
; ais. To quote from the Times
Friday. March %. "One good {
a feet of the Hillsville tragedy is Il
(. attention it has drawn TO the Soutl
!. ern Mountaineer. Everywhere in Il
. coensry the newspapers. the preacl
! ers, the iectzrers. are saying that
IS is the finest specimen of the pal
bred American stock. the cles
! strain descendants of the origin
= settlers. p oneeIs and fighters vi
Il conquered the country from the
+ dians and delivered it from 4
!. I British. An Ofwhich is true.
,s Looking at an assembIage of I
Society of the Cincinnati, the N.
= purely arist0cratic orRanization
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04

brief, the mouetaineer represented
the primal man. often rough and
uncouth and violent. but yet a man.
They are very good and tren n
deus power for good when they are
tuned right; and when they are
tuned wrong. they are a living dis
aster and danger. The same quali-
ties that make them powers for
good. make them powers for evil.
They need what every body else
needs. in the slums Of the cities and
everywhere else. They need strong,
clean leadership. They need preach
ers and teachers who are real men
and women and who can command
their confidence and nobody holds
their co ltidence who does not de-
serve it, for they are the keenest Of
sl judges Of human nature and
quickly detect weakling. e hum
bug or a hypocrite.
They want TO do and be righ-.
and IN every mountain setdement
and neighboThood there is a strong
element Of pure and high and genu-
Inc righteousness. needing help TO
secure supremacy over the surround
ings. Rigid and fearless and fair
enforcement of the law and demon
srauon Of its power; teaching and
preaching which are not merely per
functory or mechanical; warm hu-
maG sympathy and manhood and
womanhood guided by intelligence
and courage. viii make of them the
greatest people we have and the
predominant and conservative force
in the republic.
As We have said before. all the
gold and al the coal We can dig out
of the na.---.' ---- --'~ eAA-A 90
We can Cut off them are as nothing
in value compared with the splen.
did people We have there. if we can
get at them right and help them
wisely along the road Of their nat
uralimpulses.
The above seems stEikingly in
keeping with the thoughts advanced
/ a. .Bru,on church. As to the splen-
did statesmen. sjarist. clerRymen,
lawyers. doctors and exemplary citi
5sps mentioned in The Gazette.
could add to that list till * woulc
fse one to read. Yet there re
mains the mission work to be done
Quoting Mr.. Alexander FEoward
in the Times-Dispatch of Sunday
!, March "a. speaking Of the Allen
as type Of class Of mountaiueers
!, that their fataliSm drove them I
awful deeds. be says. so the spiri
Of lawlessnessness has been encour
; aged through the generations by
. distorted religious view. Some c
: them have been heard to say tn
i. the worse a mans life. the NOR
: chance that the Almighty woul
notice and convert him. The cor
\ IceplOn of conversion from With
! has no part IL their philosophy. Al
: ceptance ipto church fellowship
/. usually based upon a dream OF
vision such as was granted Uni
y Paul of Tarsus. The simple sal
: mission Of the human viii 20 Il
: divine was insufficient. So the
sinned and waited for the call fro
!. heaven for which perhaps they We
never over anxious.
!. In the saElyasys Of the counuy
!. settlement. when might makes RICH
= everybody had 70 fight for his ow
- The advance of civilization ton,
: down this fsel!ng, bringing in
train mutual regard for the rights
others and rscogpition OF the necs
s;ty for courts and officers Of 4
law to act for the body of the pc
ae pie. Tothese iafluencss the. Ale
~ have largely been immune. Iii
n g. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04

The William and Mary and Fred
srisksburg teams @in play here Sat-
urday stsegnocn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04

So. the wosdeEful. sweet lesson Of
Easier Is tszndsd vppn Lars. q Il
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-04

A fsrnes kiheda ground hOe n<sg
Wsllu's poad . tsw days go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13

Washington. Aug l3 Representa-
tiye Theron r Calin. Of Missouri. Re
publican was unseated last might aa
a member Of the house OF representa-
figes and his Democratic opponent
HEo contested TIA" election. Patriok
r, Gll was sealed alaid slid enthns
iasm from the Democratic side The
vote 10 nnseat Caiiin who 0aa cbars
~ win violation 81 the Missouri law
spyern,ng campaign expenses was
1sl 70 =. Gill "as seated by yote
or i04 - 90
lakes Books And Leaves
Alf. tatsiB lust briofe the FIRST roll
sall left the sea he had occupied On
sbe Republican slao Uf hc house and
= sDt a. hiE deak far IN the 4eaf He
cnened the drsl, and 0sine au al
.oi1ing chair as repository remog
: z ali Ut his books iad p4pefs
i1e left the chambet with laeeius
st.ps sf1pl m Onig 20 -1asr thc ou
stretched hands of sfm1atheuc
ir ends. Three quarters Of an hour
later his rival stood before the speak
ef's desk aud took the oath ol o1ics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
DOVE SEASON OPENS
NEXT THURSDAY

The open season for shooting wate-
fowl shore birds and doves begins
Thursday August Is. and the rush "
on for hunting licenses shotgun
shells ana other equipment
The FIRST OF the game birds 20 at
tract the attention Of the local
srortsmen will be The dove, and a.
that WINGED streak Of lightning is said
lc be verv numerous This year @ood
ort ia expected Doves may be-
killed mp to number of iiftecn in a
day. 100 in Il season.
Ployet hunting for the big upland
variety Of The bird begins Oh August
Is. hat the bic flights VIII not arrive
before So tember. while the ducks.
geese and other waterfowl will not
arrive until October or November
Young rabbits and squirrels are just
The right size for good sport and good
eating. and quite a number Of hunt
ers are making field excursions IN
jhcir pursuit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
FLIRTING
IS COMMON
WORLD OVER
PRACTICE LESS OPEN NOW
BUT MORE GENERAL IN
DAYS OF OLD

Berlin. Aug. lS-"An the world
!rts. SAYS Eduard Fuchs in his
History o: Morals and Customs from
the Middle Ages Down TO the Pres.
cnt Day which is soon TO come
from the press, aud which is to con
Tain the earliest history Of the art
o. flirting.
Mr. Fuchs says.
The difference between flirting at
the present time and the past is that
il is less open now. owing to the
stronger control exercised by public
morals Flirting is now more dis
Greet in form, but its limits are not
made narrower thereby On the con
rary. there is hundred times as
much flirting today as there wgs lOp
wears ago
The inclination to flint is 9rrfcct-
is natural, and is found even among
MIR Fuchs says that the flirting in.
creases as the obstacles to marriage
Increase Increased flirting is also
caused by marriage of convenience.
Discussing the psychology of flirt
i&g the author calls speaking mir
rors' Men aud women, particularly
women, flirt because they like to
have said of them things which fiat
Ter"
Mr. Fuchs strongly disputes the
dea that flirting is i French aud
American specially. lie considers
flirting International having found
that every country differs in its meth
oG OF flirting, according to class and
condition He ends flirting more de-
cent and refined among thc Rourgeoi3r
ana mobility. ana less harmful among
ttt factory protelariat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13

marty was highly successful. Four
teen sharks we're caught, the small
lest being six feet In length. while
The largest measured eight feet nine
inches and weighed more than 500
pounds
This big tiger OF the sea" was
hooked and brought to the boat by
AIRS. Van Week after an exciting
struggle When the shark grabbed
the bait and Mrs. Van Weeks com
nanions saw that she had hooked a
giant they volunteered their help.
stand away" said Mrs. Van
vlecl and for more than hair an
honr she fought her captive, hnaliy
bringing him close TO the Elmar.
An of the nsh had 10 be shot
efore they could be brought on
hoard the yacht
. Mrs. Perry of GIL North SISteenth
street Is visiting with friends ana
relatives in Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
TROTS TURKEY
TROTTERS
To JAIL
POLICEMEN WINK AT DANG
INC ON BRIDG +. THEN
COMES MARY, A REAL. COP
lRy Assoclnten Press. J


Baltimore. Aug. 13.-There has
recently been much complaint on the
part Of residents in South Baltimore
.of unseemly dancing by young men
and women on Hamburg street
bridge. The officers seemed unwlll-
ing or unable to put stop to it, so
the new policewoman, Mary S. Har-
vey, was put on the job. She
."sluethed" to the bridge last night
Lulu Becker, sixteen, ana Kate
Seymour. fourteen edited their
friends wit ha public turkey trot.
Then Kate Howard and >ausie
Kelly. solored, addeo to the program
by singing Waltz Me Around Again
Willie
Miss Harvey had all -four of the
girls watzed around TO the southern
police station Judge Williams to-
day told Katie seymour and Lulu
Becker that the turkey trot' must
not be trotted any more and that
the bunny hug" must not be hug
ged The girls promised that they
would be good in public places.
The colorcd girls were assessed
si and costs Ia Justice Leyinaon
THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
i and toned by Hood 3 Safsapanlia
r. it cures ali their ailments. pains ln
the loins and THE bAGkACHh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13

New York. Aug l3 Sailing from
this city the other day Tor Germany
with her husband Waa Mrs Estelle
E,an SNYDER Who goes on a mission
tn recover The modest sum OF SlSo..
cf0000 left Dy the famous Field Mar
shal raul Wertl about 2oo years
q o
That IL 10 nay The fortune now
amounts to that SUN though a wa
much smaller when the worthy gen
eral died
Mir. aud Mrs. Sas der are the Amer
lean REPRESENTATIVES OF The Vert az.
scciation composed Of the heirs oi
the marshal This company was form
ef for the purpose OF Wrestling the
IL rnne from the hands OF Germany
Austria or Holland whichever conn
Gy IS adludged Che present owner
Litigation over the fortune which
represents the estate of Wert2. who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13

died in 1876. has lasted 80 yea s.
without result Wars have been
fought over IL between Holland and
Germany. and several times war has
been averted bY 4 compromise IN"
tErce nations, Austria Germany and
Holland. have formed q money a!l'-
auoe" and Will be represented by thelr
ablest iawS efs ia the light asainsl
The Chicago woman and her LAWYERS.
Paai Wertz received The fortune
Though success IN the 80 years war
ard other conflicts AZ Ms. death he
4el no descendants. the property go
mp 70 the German government liol
land demanded il. fought for II and
;d last through a compromise il was
placed in The Bank Of Vienna 70 ne
rpld III trust for Holland on the con.
dlNon that An lawful heirs Of the ield
marshal should receive their share OF
the estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13

lormity 81 laws Is "a b. held at
Milwaukee August 2l26, and the
members of the oklahoma commis-
sion. clinton Q BUM of oklahoma
City =. A. McDouga of Sapulpa and
X e Jackson Of SaIlisaw, will
leave Wednesday 10 attend it, They
Niil also remain FOR the sessions Of
the American bar association. which
Win meet ia Milwaukee, August 2G
2S and ~
u pass to have your shoes fixed ut
Mike Lanzzl 2lG East Okla, Ave,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
WOMAN
LANDS BIC
SHARK

Nov York. Aug, l3~-Mrs. Joseph
Van Vleclt, .lr. of No. 6l North
Mountain avenue. Montclair, NJ j.
was the heroine OF a nsnlng trip OF
Cape Cod on board her husbands
yacht the Elmar,
The object of the trip was the big
game of the sea, and the Montclair