davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-13
TWO FIRES At ONCE
KEEP ANACOSTIA'S
F|REMEN ON JUMP
Nichols Avenue Property
>Damaged-Stove and De-
fective Wiring Cause.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
l,I.n


Two fires, occurring simultaneously in
Anacostia yesterday afternoon, kept Il
section Of the District Fire Department
busy for more than an hour. Three en-
Eine companies and a hooS-and- ladder
responded to an alarm for q fire at G39
Nichols avenue, started from an over
heated stove in an upstairs room. The
dwelling was occupied by Charles But
Ter, colorcd Bedding and furniture
taken from the house when The fire was
discovered were saved. The house was
practically DESTROYED, and the damage
Will reach $500. There is no insurance
While this fire was in progress .anOth-
er alarm was turned in for fire in the
brick building at 1902 Nichols avenue
Flames were seen shooting from an up
stairs room, occupied by William Nc
!Ihcnny. Four engine companies re-
sponded. In the lower portion OF the
building the tailoring establishment Of
]. s. Svejda was threatened. A defective
electric lighting wire was believed to be
responsible for the fire. The living
looms were damaged to the extent OF
$50. while tie tailoring establishment
was damaged to the amount OF SIS. the
property Is owned ny John J. Appich, OF
Eleventh street southeast, Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-02-13
Major Logan Buried
In Arlington Today

Funeral services for Mai. w. Y.
Logan, we'll known 10 many officers III
the United States Army in Washington,
whC had been superintendent of the
newly established Glacier Park in the
northwest part of Montana. we're held
at St. PauTs Catholic Church. this
morning at 10 o'clock. lntcrment was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Major Logan was an authority in In
dian affairs in the northwest, and had
done much work for the Interior Dc
partment as special agent.
The Washington times., 1912-02-13
Private Services Held
For Mrs. H. J. Allen

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Rey-
burn Allen, wife Of DR.. Harry ]. Allen,
a well-known dentist of washington,
were held at her home, 1431 r street
northwest, this afternoon at . o'clock.
Interment was private.
Mrs Allen died suddenly of paralysis
Sunday morning. She came OF an old
and prominent Washington family her
father, the late Dr. Reyburn, being one
OF the dominating figures in the District
a number of years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-02-13
Merchants Aid Cupid.

REHOBOTH, Del, Feb. 13,-SeektnS
to encourage any young woman who
may wish to take advantage Of leap
year business men of Rehoboth Beach
nave onered bedroom suite to the iirst
accepted, The only condition imposed
on the bride will be a statement telling
!ne mode of proposal and the form of
nle shswer Immediately on proper
wedding present.
The Washington times., 1912-02-13
Mrs. J. B. Brown Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. J. B. Brown.
of a wel-known family in the southern
part of Montgomery county, Md, were
held at St. Johns Church, IN Forest
Glen, Nd, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment was in st. Johns church.
yard.
The Washington times., 1912-02-13
Gas Victim Buried.

Funeral services for David Upperman,
who was accidentally asphyxiaeed in
the plant OF the Georgetown Gas Light
Company Saturday afternoon, were held
in Peck's Memorial Chapel in George
town this afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-02-13

scribe; Wilbur s. Dodge, secretary IRE.
elected; Alexander b. Garden. treas
urer; ID. f. II. Macgregor, captain OF
the host; Samuel Hinds principal So
jorrrer; Charles Entwisle, royal arch
captain; r. G. Hennings, master of the
third veil; Elmer G. Ericsson. master of
the second veil; Raymond ID. Fillius,
master OF the first Veil, Henry w. Emo,
The installing officers were Charles
". Roberts and Simon Eubo, past high
priests Of Anacostia Chapter. Charles
walsh, the retiring high priest, was pre-
sented with handsome rast high
priests jewel, Eugene Il. Thompson
making the presentation for the chap
ter The council officers named as
Kinds. end Charles Entwisie. There
Was smoker, with addresses by
Adolphus Guide, great king of the Great
Charter, and julius w. Tolson, past
high priest
With the disbanding of John A. Logan
Relief Corps, No. Z, Womens Relief
Corps, Department of the Potomac, 1t is
announced that John A. Logan Post,
after in the home of Col A. b. Frisbie.
commander of the post, Thirteenth
street, near v street.
The Randls Highlands Citizens As
scciation will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight in the Baptist Church.
Naylor road. There will be meeting
tonight Of the Congress Heights Clti-
the Anacostia Citizens Association will
hold its monthly meeting.
Flag raising ceremonies at the Epis-
copal Home for Children, at Hlllbright,
planned for Washingtun's birthday BY
Col. A. b. Frisbie, of the local post OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, have
been postponed until Flag Day, June
H.
Emmanuel Chapter, No. 1911 Brother.
hood OF st. Andrew, has made tentative
arrangements for Lenten services to lie
held IN Emmanuel p. r. Church. The
hev. willard G. Davenport, the rector
will invite other clergylnen to ofhciatt
nt special services each Sunday evening
in Lent
There will be a meeting OF the vestry.
men of the Emmanuel p. +. Church or
} To-, H. xg.t.
The Washington times., 1912-02-13

-Anacostia CHAPTER No. l., Royal Arch
Masons. heln IIs annual election OF Of
flcers last night in AnaCostia Masonic
Hall, followed by installation cere-
monies. The officers are: Franklin s.
Gicker, nigh priest; Wilbur II. Law
The Washington times., 1912-02-13

There will be meeting OF the vestry-
iIei, u sne ~, ~ a.. LHuFGn i on
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
q Fiaa ffSc2c:;g.i.

The Climax," q much discussed
play with music, the success Of tive
seaeons at Weber's aod Days The
atres, New York, viii be presented
in Iladry's opera house this (Thurs-
day. evening. Recently the maya
zines have reproduced scenes from
this very unusual melody drama
which gives q practical and lrnoras-
s:ye Genonstration Of ''auto' o.
'l11ental'' suggestion by which pao-
pie are sometimes made 70 &C things
contrary to their own desires. The
play is from the pen of Edward
Locke, author OF The Case Of
Becky" the new Belasco production
in which Frances Starr is row ap-
rearing. 4 musical theme running
throughout the piece, is the work
Of Joseph Carl Breil, composer OF
the incidental music for Charles
Trohman's new American produc-
ton Of Sarah Bernhardt's feature
plays.
Seats are on sale at J. W. Gadry' $
store. Prices $!00, 75c., 50c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Items Gathered From The Town
and Country.
It is now hog killing time.

It is now hog killing time.
1t is only three weeks to Christ
mas.
Monday was a busy day with the
County Commissioners.
The snow on Thanksgiving morn
ing was great surprise.
Court is still in session this week.
The civil docket is being tried.
Mrs. A. NJ. Riddick has an adver-
tisement in this issue telling about
her Christmas goods, toys, etc.
Rev. N. C. Yearly was returned
to the Scotland Neck Methodist
church for another conference year.
Dinner and supper will be served
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church at the Mayors office Friday.
There will be anotna II land sale
near DaWson's tomorrow. See ad-
vertisanent on the front page of
this issue.
Judge Daniels increased the chain
gang force by ten last week. The
aggregate time they are to serve is
i've years.
Bishop ]. B. Cheshire and Arch
deacon ;. c. Hughes, Of Raleigh,
We're here Sunday ard held services
1T Trinity church that night.
The Daughters Of The Cenfedera-
e. viii meet ut the graded school
this afternoon (Thursday) at 800
O clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Central Market has changed
hands, FIR. Il. Il. Paramore has
bought out Mr.. ". c. Pendletcn and
will continue business at the same
Old stand. See Advertisement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
Electrical Healing ard
Co0I5;ag Appliances.

I have Just received & lot Of Flee
trical Heating Appliances that /
would like 20 demonstrate 20 any
one interested.
| have 6 Ii. Sad Irons Of the best
make complete with cord for $500
each.
Westinghouse Toaster Stoves that
will toast. fry and boil, complete
with utensils fer $500 each.
Disc Stoves from $500 70 $500
each.
! will he glad to send any Oh the
above out on free trial.
These articles will make excellent
Gifts. I.etme hear from you before
my stock is depleted.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05

4 Pleasing Performance al The 0ne?a
House Tuesday EVGnEHa.

Perhaps the most pleasing per
Torrance ever given in the oper:
house in Scotland Neck was "Th,
Old New Hampshire Home" Tues
day evening, by a select cast Of loca
talent, under the splendid manage
nent Of Mrs. Kate Dunn. Eacl
performer seemed perfectly at home
ii the roll assumed. and encore.
were frequent and genuine
It would be fitting to mentor cacl
player with IN extended synopsis Of
the part taken, but time and space
forbid. We can therefore only give
e2ch enc q brief mention.
Miss Anna Kitchin, as Mufars, an
adopted daughter, was the star Of
the evening. with a close second in
her sister, Miss Katherine Kitchin
as Mabel Winthrop, while Miss An-
HE Dunn always received applause
as Aunt 1illy. n. BiGgs Bryan as
Farmer Winthrop, and Miss Dorothy
Dunn IS Mrs. Winthrop, were ex-
cee|ingly clever il their de'ineaticn
Of these two important characters.
Marvin Hardy, as Zeb Watkins, was
anxious to form { natr;nonial trust
with Mullins, AMI IN the end Sue
ceedcdIy admirably. Or. J. z.
Shields, always al home or the stage,
rs Edward Van Dusen. the villain
Of the play, and Chas. G. Lamb, as
Rawlings, playing with the villain,
were both good and did some ex-
ceedjngiy clever work. Rutthe two
who kept the house in an uproar
whenever they appeared, we're r.
i. Phillips IS Moses Cazinski. "the
glass put in man, " and L. Il. Kitc,l-
ii as Micky, the Irish noblanan.'
These, with Aunt lilly, were TIE
life Of the play, Asnby Dunn as
Oliver Stanhope, the hero Of the
play, did some clever acting. and
while under cloud during almost
the entire performance, in the end
his innocence Was es5abIished an5
he claimed his hearts desire.
Between the acts Hiss Gertrude
Whitehead sang beautifully s7ve5a!
selections. which was orc GF the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
Mrs. DickersGl EatGsfa!nS.

Mrs. W. c.. Dickerson entertained
quite a party Of her friends on
THANKSGIVING day at her home on
Main street. The guests engaged
in 2 livelv contest al cards, each one
being presented with a tiny tin bel.
Miss Anna Clark being the forfEn-
a+o contestant was presented with a
nrcttv silver bell as the first prize,
ard fhe consolation prize went to
Mrs. w. F. ButterWorth.
After serving refrestiments Mrs.
Dickerson took her friends by sur
prise by announcing The occasion as
q celebration OF her tin welding.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
Here is Relief for women.

If you have pains in the back, uri-
narv bladder or kidney trouble. try
Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf, a
nleasant herb remedy for Women's
lis and a great system regulator.
At druggists or by mail SOC, sample
Free. Address, Mother Gray Co.,
| Leroy, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
kInIa! BaEaaf.

The ladies' Of the Trinity church
will hold their annual bazaar Dec.
II and Il in the Mayors office.
Hours from 1890 a. m. to L p. m.
Public cordially invited.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
nF= H17Y
On Thursday, D2c. IL, E9s

On E5'lrst!aHf, 52c. r. 1872,
! viii sell at NY residence near
lo.anaa-l1 church, Tor cash, to the
hiph>st bidder:
One Black Mule.
One FAY Horse.
Gre Buvgy and Harness.
O-e Farm Cart.
One 1-Iforse Wagon.
Al! Farming Utensils OF every
kini, end ny entire Household and
and kitcllin Furniture.
MRS. {. Y. GRAY.
December >, 1gIz.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS,
inc coming, Going and Whereabou,s Of nr-
People ard Other Felix's,

was here Thanksgiving day.
) Miss Alberta Aiken spent Thanks
, giving with her parents in Durham
} Mr.. S. I. Wommack spent Fridaz
and Saturday in Wilmington On bust
ness.
, Mrs. L. J. Gay spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and friends If
; Jackson.
MI. c. E. Drake has accented ?
position with Edwards 3 Co., as
6ookkeeper.
Misses Kate Burgess and Maggie
Allsbrook spent THANKSGIVING in
Rocky Mount.
Prof. j. B. Aiken spent Thanks
giving with his family who are visit
ing in Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Dunn, Of
OF Greenville, came up Sunday to see
AZ .. AdtS DtiIlil.
Mr.. Robert l.. Johnson, of Ports
mouth, Va, was here to spend
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Everett, OF
Greenville, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. NJ. A. Shields.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Mcdowell have
returned from New York and other
points where they spent several
| days.
Mr.. R. L. Humber and children
and Mrs. Cameron, Of Greenvile,
spent Thanksgiving here with
friends.
Miss Kathleen Robertson came
home from Enfield, where she is
teaching school, to spend Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Berry Price and Mrs. A. V.
Price and little Miss Irene went to
Rocky Mount 10 spend Thanksgiving
WIN feia"'es.
Rev. @. L. Powers and Mr.. Noah
Biggs are attending the Baptist
State Convention in session at Colds
ooIo 'hIS "e7N'
Messrs. DanfoGd Jasey and John
E!Wards came home from Wake |
Forest college to spend THANKSGIVING
with their parents
Mrs. ". r. Vaughan returned |
Monday from Nhi1akers where she
spent sometime with her daughter, !
Miss Emma Vaughan.
~. ,,d Me- W y, rT;~,a. o.,4 /
their two bright little children, Of /
Ainston, spent Thanksgiving with |
Mr, and Mrs. z. l.. Hardy,
Mia 7ra,y ch;a1ds who g attend |
inc, ecboo1 # f,roon,-;,re c,e,,+
rrla,,l,s,,.; ,,;,,o. .o,., will, ha,, ,,ar.,f.
Mr. crG N:rc = . Shields
mrs E4 A Cb;.,3s has rot,7,nod
fran, creeruira uharn she e,,o,,+
soma fine with her aanefters Mrs
z E,voro++ ard Mrs 7 r H;oo,s
rev ~ q. rio0'F' % lso'',''''s
hap'oS' spent -1oll'ay i'si' HI
WINE 1''l o0'e ~ o''N'2'''''' ~
!
Iar. anu MIS-: ~ a. 'oii'ys7 a."
"a l9ntel' MISS I!7Ie' Si'91i1 I "'''lH'
giving mere WIN II ''''1~ ~
onlpes anu III 1873 .oiiit'1s t11 ''~
nome Moncay leaving MIS- 0Hil'SS
for q more ex1enc3a VIsl9'
Miss Pattie Thorne, Of Airlie, & |
former poDular teacher in the Scot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30

tante servicio. para librarnos Gle este
terrible azote que Sc cernla sobre noso-
tros V que tanta devastation cause Ell
en- otros paises Que tanto nos constef-
no su aparici0n, creyendO lba a suce-
dern0s 10 mismo y que vencldos de
cualquier m0do tantos lnconvementes
de momento y sin preparation, nos cabe
la satisfaction de haber eXtirpado tan
temible calamidad debido las opor-
tunas disposiciones y medidas tomadas
Dor la Sanidad, secundadas por el mori-
gerado pals y muy especialmente pof
los buenos consoles de La Prensa peri0-
dica. Que es ell medic de comunicaclon
entire las inteligencias de todas las "a
zas que habitan eI haz de la TERRA ell
brazo poderoso del genio que destrEye
la ignorancia con Sus tremendOs gol-
pes es la voz de la razon que proclama
la libertad, la iguaIdad y la fraternidad
de los seres racionales: es ell rayo de la
civilization que derrama la luz por ell
mundo: es la que inmortaliza, Ell fin,
los gloriosos hechos del hombre con I'M
perecederos caracteres, trasmitlendo-
los la posteridad, la que revela las
infames acciones del malvado perverso,
las injusticias de los que las cometeu y
las buenas obras servicios del que las
presta, bien a su patria Ell oosequio
recibe sus benefcios.
No diremos que esa satisfaction a
que me refiero, sea general, por que
pudiera haber algunos mas perjudica-
dos que otros, como por 10 regular, su-
cede EN- estos instantes de suma preci-
pitaci0n, ante el gran peligro amena-
zador; pero el Gobierno, razonable y
justo, que no desea perjudicar a nadie
81 perjuicios hubiere, sabra indemnizar
! qnien, tai vez. obligado por la fuerza
imperiosa de las circunistancias, he tie.
nido que derribar alguIia prondedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
DE CAROLINA
ID
(Despues de la peste)

Este pueblo, el primero atacado de la
Peste Bubonica, despues de San
Juan, tan castigado por las eXigencias
de las medidas Sanitarias, 10 que no es
de eXtranar en- tiempos anormales de
tan terrible playa, llevados 81 Sc quiere
de aquel principle filosofico de A
grandes males, grandes remedies !" re-
puesto Ell alg1n tanto de las conmocio-
nes snbltas, por virtud de las activas.
diSposiciones de un Gobierno previsor
y celoso, para combatir LA Peste, -
volvera pronto su estado normal. con
sus casas mejoradas sus pisos a prue-.
ba de ratas los dedicados al Comercio.
y alguna que otra a viyienda particular
Y las demas, levantados dos pies del pi-
So
Verdaderamente, POGO acostumbra-
dos medidas tan radicales, como las.
circunstancias demandaban, impuEsa-
das por el primer case positive ocurri~
do en- este pueblo, fueron rapidas. CO.
mo 10 exiglan la critica situacion por
que Sc atravesaba, no solo para atajar.
Ell un principle el NAL que nos ame--
nazaba, sino para salvar Ia responsible
lidad que pudiera caberle un Gobier-
no negligente, medidas, que como era
de esperar ante tai conficto, determi-
naron grandes molestias y sacrificios
que nos dejaron empenados para alg1n
tempo, especialmente, los que care
ciamos de recursos para llevar cabo,
incontinente, las obras indicadas, en-
acatamiento Y obediencia de 10 deman-
dado por los encargados de tan impor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30

Tres huecos sin casas existen en- las
esquinas de esta bonita plaza. que caal
ruinas de Palmira, afean demasiado el
Ornate de este pintoresco pueblo. Y
bueno seria y asi Sc recomienda que
por quien corresponds, sc expedition di-
chos solares, para que cuanto antes Sc
construyan Ell ellOs tres casas buenas Y
de estructura moderna que no solo en-
bellezcan este importante centro de po-
blacion, sino que contribuyan a aumen-
tar las fuentes Gle riqueza del Iesoro
pdblico y las del Municipio. perjudica-
dos hoy, por 10 que DEAN de perci' il
anualmente: ademds &c csto. tan fea
perspectiva denota la decadencia de un
pueblo que tiene vida pi opia, como Sc
evidencia por las obras que tiene en-
proyecto, cuya ejecuci6n, 10 baiara de
miles Gle dollarses 81 llegan a realizarse.
Y son estas ell Alcantarillado. el Acue-
ducto, elEnsanche de la poblaci6n on los
terrenos regalados por el Excmo sczor
Don lgnacio Arzuaga. de inolvidable
y grato recuerdo. ell Teatro. Ia Casa
Acadia. ell Hospital para pobres SIN
albergue ell Matadero de ganado va
cuno, de cerda y lamar; cuyos pianos
memorla y presupuestos de bonita ar
qWtectura, confeccionado por blenos
lngemeros, Sc hallan en- su mayor parte
en- la Secretaria de este Ayuntamiento
Este Municipio, atruista celaso
siempre por ell bieh de esta poblaci6n
debe hacer 10 possible por que dsaparez-
can estas huellas Y obstaculos Que exis-
ten, por ser una verdadera remora nara
el progreso de los pueblos desdicen do
su cultura, poniendo ademas de relieve
nuestra decadencia a la simple vista del
que nos vista, cuando es TODD II oo,
trarlo segun acabo de demostrar
No permitamos que los pueblos cir.
clnsveclnos Sc antepongan nuestro
progreso nos dejen- atras, como pare.
cen demostrar los signos caracteristicos
ole acrecentamento Y adelanto que Sc de-
nota es precise luchar a brazo partido
como decirse suele demostrar oue ca.
rollna, no ha perdido adn aquellas fuen-
zas Yltales III aqellas energias de otros
tlempos mqcho menos en- los actuales.
que todo es facil y acedero. por las Gran
dies faellidades del gobierno. c,n sus eon-
9restltos amodico interes ygrandes pla-
zos para llevar feliz termino eual-
quier obra de mejora material que sea
necesaria Ell los pueblos, cabi6ndoles Ia
gloria los que la realicen cuyos nom-
bres, seran inmortalzados Ell el record.
donde consten sus esfuerzos. (Libre de
actas del Ayuntamiento)
FL progreso Sc impone Y no nos que
da mas remedio que avanzar para no
quedarnos atras, 10 que seria imperdo
nable y de gran responsabildad moral
para los representatives de un pueblo. a
quienes estan confadoS sus intereses "
traspasados sus poderes para admins
trar con verdadero acierto la cosa pj-
blica
NADIA mas por hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
AATlcUL0S OE FANA
% de Agosto de 1912.
Ell Corresponsal.

Sin dnda agpna 10 son EN- todo Ell
mnndo ,os que fabrican The Carters
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. + u.
de America, contandose en- primera H.
nea Ell kluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy Ell el
mercado. por Gus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabilidad Y envase
Ell uso de la Tints de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ia
actualidad es casi la 6nica Que sc etn.
plea ~ Fl eomerio EN- las ofcinaa
De veufa - j Rtd ETiN MERl M.
qTs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

and hit door. Arm broken. Mos
quito still kept on annoying him.
Los Angeles.-Mrs. Rebecca
Jeffries, mother of Jim Jefries,
who made Jack Johnson cham
pion, left estate of $87, 43o, which
will be divided equally among 7
sons.
Philadelphia. = Dora Rodri-
CUES, 49,. Amsterdam, Holland,
arrived here after completing
walk of $4,000 miles. Her jaunt
has extended through every coun-
try in North America and Eu-
rope.
Madison, Wis.-Gov. Meow
ern denied that he would issue
statement supporting Taft. Al
most certain that he will be for
Roosevelt.
Indianapolis, Ind. = Richard
Beckel Myer, Mount Comfort,
Ind, jumped from moving street
car to recover his hat. Hospital.
Conclusion of brain.
Petersburg, Ind.-Mrs. Elmer
Lucas accidentally threw $500,
her husbands savings for year,
into bonfire. Destroyed.
Douglas, Ariz. = American
cowboys and u. S. troopers are
patrolling the border in force to-
day, following an engagement be-
tween Is troopers and Is Mexi-
cans.
Mexican crossed American soil
on Long Ranch, so miles east of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

dean of the Cleveland School of
Pharmacy. Married today.
Delaware, O.-Jay Sherwood,
young farmer, was injured in
hunting accident. A bone from 4
a sleeps leg was substituted for
the bone in his right arm. Will J
regain use of the arm.
Washington.-Two more regi-
rnents of cavalry will probably
receive orders within next "a
hours to go to Mexico border to :
help in maintaining the border !
control which has been threat [
ened by Mexican bandits. 2
Greeley, Col.-coroner's in
quest into death of Miss Hazel {
Meek, who died under mysterious :
circumstances, was held today,
and verdict named young man }
here as being responsible by adj I
ministering poison to prevent girl !,
from becoming mother. He is
missing and search has been or
dered. !
St. Louis.-Mrs. Cynthia Croi- ,
settle, p, got husband through
advertisement. He objected to
her sitting on his lap because it ;
took crease out of his trousers :
and wrinkled his shirt. Her di-
vorce suit will be given an early
hearing.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Command- Z
erArthur Macarthur, Newport, R.
T and Can't Do11plas Macarthur. :