davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20

A. w. Lucas Co. are selling for Sat-
urday all wool suits at $5.75 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20

E0TTNO Mems Suits Steamed. Pressed.
cOO Eanlfiess Cleaners. Ii 8. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
LOST AND FOUND

PERSONS having lost come articls
would do " eil 10 call UP the office Of the
Omaha Il Council Bluffs Street RAILWAY
company to ascertain whether they left .s
IN the street cars
Many articles each day are turned Ia
and The company 10 aExieas 10 rosters
them to the rightful owner. CAL Doug
las ~
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS sTREE-
RAILWAY CoMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
u.-BoUNp AND GAGGED.

u-BoUNp AND GAGGED.
Beautiful Rosamond. Claude's sweet
heart. has been bound and gagged by the
villain and placed where she is compelled
10 hear her lovers cries while powsriess
to aid him In any way. To her great sur
prise she hears sounds OF terrific con-
test In the room shove the dentists Of
flee. but the noise prevents the people
above from hearing her lovers cries
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
LIN THE CHAIR OF PAIN.

LIN THE CHAIR OF PAIN.
No matter how much Of a hero man
may be. he feels far from heroic in the
dentists chair. No man Is a hero 10 his
dentist So think none the worse OF
Claude Eelaire when he adjures the dem
tist-who is. in truth. our old acquaint-
ance. Desperate Desmond-to so easy
.ith the electric drill. 1t merely shows
Claude IL human.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20

I'm the boyski"' cries Desperate Des-
mond, and l made Claude howlski.'
The scoundrel Is now unmasked and in
the strong grasp OF Claude and the re-
pentant second story man. claude's jaws
are still sore from Desmond's treatment.
but he manages to say grimly that the
scoundrel shall be made to pay for his
crimes. Tomorrow we shall see his fate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Y.-REsCuE IN SIGHT.

Fs-hESOIE ~ SIuKIAs
To the rough pugilist. as he peers
through the open window. the sight OF
the beautiful RosamOnd. tightly bound.
comes as a shock. Although he intended
TO purloin a set OF teeth. the mans
innate ehivalry will not allow him to
neglect the appeal Of beauty In distress.
and. at any risk TO himself. he resolves
to effect her release from Desmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
WANT ADS

Want ads received al any time bus
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o crock NJ. Tor
the evening edition and before $50
p. m. for morning and Sunday coi'
lions. Want ads received after sueh
hours viii have their first lfsertion
ander the heading "IO" Late 70
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
OFFERED FOR RENT
UnIurnIshed Rooms

THREE unfinished rooms. private
small storeroom, outside porch,
,arden and fruit: modern except heat;
40 children; references, 261 n. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
HELP wANTED-AAIE
Agents, ssIesmea and Solicitors

Agents, sslesmea and solicitors
RELIABLE salesman able to give
reference can obtain opportunity to con-
meet with new concern OF reputation For
particulars phone Douglas sos
I'LL TAKE enc Agents, send for
sample and particulars and hear this
every few minutes Big, quick money.
yi-gin territory. Oakland California
Speciality Co.. ts7 Franklin Street. Oak
and. Cal
WANTED-Capable stock statesmen TO
sell insurance stock. Positively no adj
vance. Bond required. Address Securi-
ties Exchange. Dept H. Realty building.
Spokane. WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
IVA SECOND STORY MAN.

IVA SECOND STORY MAN.
Driven to desperation by the loss Of his
teeth, the defeated pugilist resolves to
turn thief Accordingly he shins down the
raipipe TO the Moscow Dental Pariors.
hoping to get In unobserved and help
himself to a new set OF molars. II Is
a terrible thing for a sport to do. but
we must not blame him too much on se-
count OF bis early training.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
UNpERrAKERs.

ANTITRUST UNDERTAKEN
casksts n trust price. Phone u. 7.
Brass Co. - or Fila. and save money.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20

OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.
FOR sALE-carIoad of all kinds furnl-
ture in % days. Bachman. l4Os Dodge.
FINE furniture; oak and mahogany;
books and case. Douglas 6I55.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fifty II. hose,
bedroom suite, bookcase. rockers, gas
range, dining room suite. Phone Douglas
sllOs
AustcAr -nsrruments.
FOR Shakespeare plano, cheap. Call
Typewriter.
TYPEwRITERS. all makes and
prices, large and best stock. Cali or
write for large list. We ship on approval.
B. +. swanson Co.. 1915 Farnam ST.,
omaha.
VISIBLE typswrilers and an other
makes. sold or rented anywhere at x 10
y mfrs prices. allowing rental 10 apply
on price. shipped on approval Write FOR
circular. lS6 Farnam
Typewriter Inspection and Supply Co.
TYPEwRlTERS for rent; Lowest figure
ever quoted; months. s.. Central Type
writer Exchange. i603 Farnam. Doug. s0i.
RENT an Oliver typewriter from TIA
Oliver Typewriter Co. Douglas 2gis.
Miscellaneous.
POOL tables, store, restaurant fixture.
bought. sold Levy. so N So. Omabs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
uI.-THE CONTEST.

m.-THE CONTEST.
In the room above terrific struggle Ii
taking place between two English pagi-
lists, who have been brought over by
some wealthy Russians anxious to adopt
the worst customs OF England. In the
encounter one OF the pugilists has his
set OF false teeth knocked out. and sadly
he reflects that he has not won kopecks
enough for another.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
CASH RATEs FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADs.
REGULAR CLASslFICATioN-oos
assertion IN tens per WORD anu .
cent per word for each subseqaens
consecutive insertion. Each inser.
ton made on odd days 4 " cent per
word; sl.50 per line per month
when I'D Is run without change ~
copy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
SHE SAW HER DIAAONDs,

Eagep., Lutheran Princess Of
Sweden was vary much Interested il
toe building of o hospi al end wEcn
SIZE found that there wee no! enorpn
money 10 finish it, ete Sold her dja.
monda 20 Furnish toe needed money.
Oae day offer she hospital bau
bsen bulls, Zoe princess vent to v,fIi
tbe pa ianis AZ che stood beedc
she bed Of one Of the pa:ienss, tears
hI'ed bio eyes as he shougbi of she
kindness Of The pripces woo stood
before bin.
Suddenly the princssa exclaimed,
se ste ssw bis 'esrr: 20! non | zee
my diamonds ags,I!::
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
LET GOD WEAVE

God wouid weave OIL! cur lives mo
patterns Of Ioytl'negs. H. ha, &
perfec' place for each. |. ia oniy
wnen we refose 10 work according %
His plsb thst we msr and epoil he
web. Sop meddi!ng with tie threads
of your life 90 they CONS from sne
Lords hands, E7ery tine you in.er
fare you make naw. Keep yoar
hsnds eff and LEI God weave az be
p!eAsea. You COZ tear The rosebud
open befole iss time, bn. you dertro,
i'c beauty.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
hneCu0ia!
literatuTe
The FOUR PLANTS.
BY w. 6.

An old teacber in company With q
scholsr cook welk through The
fofes.. Soddeply he sescber stopped
and pointed 10 four plants close ct
hand. The dres Vas appearing above
be around, ,he seoood had soo cd
p,e:,y veil: the .hird vas smstt
ehrub, while tbe fourth ~ea email
.ree. TIE teacher sold to lis pupil:
Pail up .be first"
This the boy could easily do w;h
his foRerc.
Now poll up the eecond."
This was done 800, b1s no; quite
ns eseily,
Poll up The third"
Tbis required esreng;h and the
use CT bosb ssnds.
Aud now" said she teacher, flor
be fous'b."
Bat lo! although using both urna
be- Jcu'n was unshie 10 uproo. il.
"Tbia, ny sou," ssid the teacher,
is jnh whss happens vith our bod
habl;e. " hen they are young VT
can cast them out readily, when only
divine powsr con uproot them wren
they are Old" -.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Miss Lola West, daughter Of the late
Jam ea and NJ: re Wcs., or Hedges
wife, bought - home place in that
Village on last Saturday az public auc-
Fion, the sale 'akiug place at the Court
House ibis city. We congrat ulate Miss
W ct for her thrlf'y spirit, and hope
|other young UOmen will follow The eX-
|ampie Which she has set them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
BIRDS NEST CAUSES DEATH

Blocks Chimney Fiue and Man and
Vile Are Aspryxiated
last summer birds nest caused
the deaths In Mount Zion. Ill, Of Henry
Scott and his wife
The nest blocked a chimney fue,
and when q gas stove was lighted III
the couples bedroom the fumes were
forced back and they were asphy1iat
cd.
Scott was forty-eiRht years old end
his wife six years his senior. They
were married last August
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Miss Mary Washington, of Parkers-
mrG, Slup!"d over iOGay tn rOute home
rom Slurer College, UaIper's Ferry.
She g q fine gill. and the Press, whose
guest Sic vas, g j0yrd her presence.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

TIE UNITED SThTNS.


hdAp'e to the nsa Of Stu6tnts Of
race history. and Of Negro youCh. \
valuable aud handy reference book tn
questions ard answers. Is priated on
heavy paper in good. large clear ~ =.
And compactly bound in boards. a
copy Of This book should be in every
Negro home. Irice one dollar per VOL
0me-Sl 90 Cash must invariably ar.
company all orders postage paid. Gcoj
1--we agents wanted for West Virginia
No sample on fits Stamps not accpu-
ted. For fur, her information and terra,
to AGENTS, Address,
john f.. Bruce Grit, Author and Pas
SunnySlope Cottage, Nonkeys, n. y.
Refers 70 J. II. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Press
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
The SALOON AN UNSAFE BANK

You deposit yonr money, and ioe"
's-1our 'ime, and yon loae i!.-your
characterized you !ose.-yonr mnuly
iUdspen deuca, end you lose i,,-roh,
fem!iy's bappjnesa and you icse il
your own soul snd YOU lose il.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

GT. william Spears Hail Will be the
necci. !nr amusement lovers during the
Who'll If The holidays. The attractions
Will be darci,?E, orchestra, band and
oignn uinSic, and everything else that
MI please, and entertain.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
A GREAT DANGER

Pa md Nike psasrng 4 ,Hdco
graveyard; p rcaa.rk, ID 800 &
DOS Ike 20 he buried nn,.!" "Wr.
cor" asked Mike ID, c.notr *
p'ain"d PAT, "you would be drowned
the mcmen, yon wtre put in TIE
b Ole"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Airs l.. j. P-lhams, All estimable aud
u er,:eue Hedgesville matron, was a
'it"Nant Gale" on the Press force the
~ G: day. Sic WAC IL her usual good
Hu.Hr, and sc L, joytd s.e;nG her.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
SALESMAN WANTED 20 lonk

chLEo ~ AN w a ~ EU 20 LOOK
after our interest IN Berkeley and
adjacent couuties. Salary or Com :
mission. Address Lnc In o.! Co.
Cleveland, ,Ohio,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Thompson snd Thompson are in
reality 'he hustlers Of husllers in
the clothing line and their stock
is up 20 da g in style spd shsdes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
MURDERED BY SWEETHEART
Following Mysterious Shooting, Man
Tries to Kill Himself.

Margaret Schroeder, pretty girl
nineteen years Of age, was shot and
killed in West Forty-sixth street, In
New York city, by ner sweetheart,
Michael Grasso, thirty-one years old
who attempted suicide by firing a bull
let into his head. He was removed to
hospital unconscious. What caused
the shooting has not been learned.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Mr. +. r. Fletcher, manager Of the
"est End Grocery Company. has pur-
chased boise and delivery wagon. a
igr OF progress.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Neutrality-suspicious. MAgazin g
requires the services o! Il represeu.
|sa''ve in hdur ;ineourg 10 lock sitter
suhscrip:inD reucws!a ard TO extend
Circulation ty pp: cia methods which
have proved unusually successful.
sslary SIT con- mission. Previous
Experience desirable but ur,$s 7s4ep-
iti@l. Whole 'iIne or spare tins. Adj
|drees, ~i:h rcfrreDc~ II. G. Camp
|ben, Cosmopollss Gagsz,ne, 1873
|BrosaSIy, New City.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Mrs. Lawson Hook, died at the City
Hospit al Or Saturday afternoon last as
a result Of IN operation. SIZE had been
sick q lonG lime and as operated on at
the same institution where she died
month or more ago. She was Young
woman OF ,ndly nature, made friends
wherever She went and waa v ell known
In chu1ch and social circles, where ste
was always leading spirit and an eff.
|fective worker. Mrs. Hooks funeral
was held from Mt. Zion n. e. Church,
|of which she was men Der, on Monday
afternoon. Rev Samuel Beane Der pas
tor, preaching lhe funeral sermon The
d. Ia! ed lads is survived by one son,
|heT father, mother, and many other
relatives, all Of whom bave Our sympa-
thy in their sadness. Inte1ment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
BIRTHSTONE FOK nIPPEREET
b. ON Tbs

January, Game 4 Binary, Am
esbyaf,-M :'ch. B 2odS ont-Ap,n,
Ssppbs'e-Ns y, r,,d-,J o y +
Ags's-Joly, Rob,-Avgns.. s
donJx-Srp embsc, Cnryesll,e-.O .
'ober, OpaI-Novemoer, Top.z-
Dscem Der, Torqoois
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Mr. James j. Thompson. who was
>rer2'ed on at the City Hospital, is
on ew hat Improved.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
prUio ssEoGsa! 3,;alUo.>


TIL L SCHOOL or I.i.IOLUGY
1ntei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I!se profrs.
SOrS. III cal aud ;huI;tiyh co. e. "A
VlNtaIts u cCLntC iun win Il R::,;
UE,vulSl}y. SluuvIIs' AID. how *
peNo,~', l5%ac C.aik, i. D., Hpan.
.GGE SCHOOL OF MEJi.IN
l. Or4y~ 4!un professors. Modern 'nA-
uInluI:ta aud alignment. CunrtclrG
VIII: i."n' freedmen $ Hospital, coaLN.s
laii iD''i:Cn dollars. Clin!cal iacn lies
,AGt ourpte sd IN Il nGTI ca. Post grad
ua,e School aud Iolycjinic. Edwrrd
e j%i:H"CE, N. d., Dea1. 5lh and y
Sl'ttts y. W. ~. G. hicNtlii, "A. H.,
Secretary, 9U1 II st., n. y.
TIE SCHDDL or Law.
Facnity OF elGh,. C0ulSss o. thrc.
yan!s, giving a thorough EuOrjel4e 81
tbeNry ana .piac,'Ce OF iaH Otcdn,a.
owu buIllnls Opposite tue cO"'C io'4,
benjamin i. o.Eh.Ou, LII. j.. Ncau.
40 ssh street n. ~.
For ca'alOtuo Srd special information
address Lean e Department.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-21
GRENADA KNO WV ABROAD

given by Dr. Rowan of the state board of health
ABOUT the Grenada enfoes the opinion of
everybody who visits here Dr. Rowan said 1T is the
ane yet inspected and dare that he will
have to change his opinion shall been the
entire the splendid and thoughtful citizenship have
less expected This other good things
what makes famed residence and what is Civ
ing her solid development 1t the character OF
the people what makes and place claim
citizenship feels greater pride all that to make for
tie beauty and general progress of the community
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-21
HIGH SCHOOLS IND AGRICULTURE
(From Nashville Tennesseean.)


Texas right idea the Importance of agriculture
high schools that actually teaching boys and girls
and the pupils learning practically we'll the
oretca The following from the Bonham Favore nd
Gates enterpsng high school in Texas is doing
The agricultural department of the Bonham High School
ranging of and cabbage Fort WORTH
with little help How for farming small scale?
The high school boys deliver the goods.
1t will not be long until agricultural high schools will be estab
with demonstration FARMS which
will students opportunity study every form OF tarm ac
tvv There "back the farm talk which does not
show bows girls back the farm and how stay
the farm under attractive conditions
The Seaman Knapp School of Country Life which will be
established Nashville connection with the Peabody College to-
Teachers designed equip teachers for agricultural high schools
II will not only teachers who know how to raise potatoes
but will send experts who know how improve social cond
tons the who know how to make farm home
and and who know how to Danish all tn
Loneliness monotony which have driven many farmers int
I cities
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-21
GOOD ROADS

The most satisfactory method constructing good roads that
has come to our that demonstrated Wayne county
and voted to construct some needed bridges and when this
done the people accord together and to build
pike through country This has been continued until several
miles Of excellent pike has What the people Of
avne county have done will Lewis county could
we'll afford purchase needed road building and make
people of the county could then
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-21

authorized the of u SISSON
District subject to the Democratic primary.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-21

together build excellent roads practically without cost
the county. ~ @~ffse ~
This method is PRACTICAL and where it has been tried has
proved emnenty satisfactory There good reason why it
would satisfactory here it be honestly edSHohenwald
(Tenn.) Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-21
Reliable REPUBLICAN, PIPER

The Kansas City excellent newspaper 1t
only every field but always has that
will appeal reader who delights in history and
the classics intensely Republican and vigorous antago
mist the party there about
it that for fairness and reliability Its editorial columns
would gladly recommend the Journal to
both sides Of the presidential contest 1t
best republican newspapers have read
We inclined the opinion that a small fine by Mayor
Thomas going necessary enforce the ordinance with
gard to the We have number of them
lately turn speed of about twenty miles
hour too giving the honk warning ALL 1t late
after some child . other person is
There is general politics of the whole country
what the outcome will be, nobody knows
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
9 YOUNG men
LOSE LIVES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Plunges Over Bridge
Into Yard, rs Feet
Below.
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Oct 6.-Nine young
men lost their lives. early this morn
ing, when an automobile, in which
they were riding. crashed through
railing on the side of the new Thirty
third street bridge, and fell into
yard seventy-fve feet below.
The machine, a big touring car,
turned turtle, and the occupants
were found crushed in the hood OF
the machine.
All were from Philadelphia. Edgar
Shaw, 10 years old, a son of James
Shaw, a lumber merchant, who
owned the car. was taking party of
nine friends home in machine, and
six others were in smaller automo-
bile when the party came at terrlfic
speed down Thirty-third street.
In turning tc avoid the smaller
machine, which was in the lead,
Charles l. Spade, who was driving
an automobile in the opposite direc
ton, collided with the rear wheel
of the Shaw machine
The heavily-loade1 car crashed
through the iron railing of the
bridge. When those in the other
machine had made their way to the
coal yard, only one occupant of the
Inflated car showed signs of life, and
he died shortly after being removed
dead when the institution was
reached
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
THREE FINE VAUDEVILLE
ACTS AT GEM THEATER

The bill for the first half of tn
week met with decided success.
Brown and Eaton, in singing and
talking, are very clever and offer new
songs and keep the audience in
laughter from start to finish with
their witty savings.
Warner and Frank, in singing and
dancing, met with tremendous sue
cess They have very good singing
voices and also introduce some very
clever artistic dance steps.
Pope and Uno, the man and the
dog, are the best ever here. This is
a very funny and interesting act
showing how dog can be trained 10
do such wonderful things, such as
playing music, selecting coins ana
also many other interesting tricks
Miss Christina LOOMS, A little
girl, won the S45 diamond ring
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
MOUND CITY

Mrs. Mary Smith of Elco, is the
nest of her daughters Mrs L, C.
lead and Mrs. Ben Rushing.
Mrs w. A. Dougherty will leave
oday FOR st. Louis, Springfield and
jacksonville 70 be gone about ten
laws. AT the latter place she viii
isit Mrs. Oscar Morris, formerly
Mss Bertha Waugh Of this city.
Roy Allen of Benton, ILL.,, spen,
Sunday with friends in the city.
Mrs. James Finley and Miss Lena
Stern left Yesterday for Chicago. The
,ormer will visit het mother, Ms
George Drake and brothers, Daniel
md Ray. Miss Stern who is en-
lloyed in the O. L. Bartlett Office
will spend her two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Martil
will leave today for ST Louis where
they viii spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mertz and two
daughters of Carbondale, attended
he funeral Of Mrs Willis T. Fri
ganza yesterday afternoon.
The funeral Of Mrs. Willis T. Fri
yanza which was held esterday
afternoon was one of the largest at.
tended ever held in this city The
services at the Congregational
'hurch which occupied an hour con-
sisted principally of music, which
vas at the request of the deceased, az
vas also the interment at sunset 1t
was after o'clock when the cortege
eft on the interurban cars for Beech
Grove cemetery. The burial service
Vt the Order of the Eastern Star was
endered at the grave. There were
many beautiful floral tributes placed
Upon the grave.
Mrs. Nettie Burns and sons
Charles and Miller will leave today
Tor st. Louis, where they will wit
Tess the Yelled Prophets parade
They will spend the re-
of the week with relatives
near st Louis
Mrs, p. A. Nigren will leave toda,
for st, Louis where she will spend
few days en- route to her home In
No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
DESTROYFRS NOW
DEFEND CHANNEL.
COAST AND BAY
French Fleet Redistributod
and Squadron Sent to
Mediterranean.
AMERICAN HANDICAPPED
las Difficulty in Cashing
Cabled Order For SIS at
Postoffice.
AMERICAN HANDICAPPED
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris, Oct. 6-The redistribution
If the French feet through the send
ing of the North Sea squadron to the
Mediterranean has left the defence
If the channel coast and the bay of
Biscay to the destroyers and subma-
rines.
Chesbourg has been selected as the
Vase for feet of twenty-four of
these swift craft and q large number
If submarines, These destroyers,
which will be known as the fiotilla
squadron of the channel. Will be
'harged to defend the coast between
1herbourg and Havre and protect
such ports of commerce as Calais and
BOulogne, Granville, Saint Malo, but
specially Havre and the mouth of
the Seine.
With the exception of two submar-
nes to go to Toulon, all French sub
marines will remain at Cherbourg to
DIN with the destroyers in defen-
siye or offensive action in case OF
war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

The BARRIERS and hairdressers OF
France are incensad against the
proprietors of drug stores for en-
croaching upon their trade. At theil
annual congress in Paris they passed
stern resolution against the drug
gists, who protested that the bar
bers themselves had crossed far into
pharmaceutical territory.
French BARRIERS have for a long
time made a practice of selling toilet
goods iii addition to performing
toilet operations. At first they con
fined themselves to stocks of such
articles as are directly connected
with matters recognized~as BARRIERS
business, such as shaving soap, shaw
ing brushes, strops, shaving paper,
hair ontments. and so on, But little
by little they have extended their
line until it now covers not only the
head and face, but the hands, feet
and body as well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
EIGHT DIVORCE CASES
NOW ENTERED ON DOCKET

Next Monday the October term OF
the Alexander county circuit court
will begin its session. In the list of
cases docketed are eight for divorce.
In all but one case the wife has
brought suit. Those seeking legal
separation from their spouses are:
Lou S. Vincent VS.. NJ. V. II. Vim
cent; Anna B. Carroll VS.. William B.
Carroll Separate maintenance !;
Oralee Bond vs.. William Bond, Nora
Phillips VS.. John Phillips; Nellie
Rumfelt VS.. Hezekiah Rumfelt; Fan.
ME johnson vs.. Edward Johnson;
Eliza Ann Copeland vs., William Wes-
ley Copeland, and Clarence Peel vs.
Walter Peel.