davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-01
RYAN SUED FOR 100000,
Lsais r. Jslian se~ks 20 sser.v~s
SlasAer Dasaaee~ from vim.

The Ming OF a o for $3.50 10 cover
The cost OF the suit. disclosed. to-day,
the fact tina. nm action for 800. 200 dam
ages was pending In the supreme Court
against Thomas +. Ryan. the complain.
snt being Louis Il. Julian. former IN
vek.isator OF the Metropolitan stree,
Railway Company. In The investiga.
tton OF the administration OF former
Dastr<ca-Attcrney William Try~rs
jerome Julian testified and said Ryan
has much TO do with bringing abcut
I ,c nomination o. y certain Supreme
Court Jus ice. Later. Ryan, II 10 al.
legged. said: There IN not the slightest
truth In this a-ssertlon-nonA ~~hatrver.''
BY the alleged remark Of Ryan, Ju-
lisn says. no was maliciously sianc-
cred. lie irst !nst!tuicd the action l.
1909 and there have been contlnusus
extensions ever S.nce. A. Edward
Woodruff. OF No. les Broadway. coun-
sci for Julian. has Med the rcuuir~d
Lond.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
THAR AND SCNDNORa"
SAYS DIX, brandt DID
ASSAl W0MAN'S HONOR
Refused Pardon Because Schiff Wallets
Plea for Mercy Was IAN Offense Worse
Than-B urglary"@Scores District-Attorney
Whitman and Upholds Judge Rosalsky.

ORIGINAL or iaspissd ~ another pss-
son3
naA goa believe the psisssss -
- seianS the truth n that ssn-
0aniao1AoaS
when you TALKED With Brandt 4.
oeaAeAosA ana yea aasseAsa hia
1ss. 0eA1Rf
Dia hs make uss Of tAs name q
woman In mak1aS e1aam fer
@smsssys
no you thint. after reading
9randt's misspslisd ana un9ram.
AeStcal l0ttesa. thAt he Was papa
Ne Of tAe p~hsaoeoiogy aaa DOE.
esruoton uDe1 N frasaiag the
swssty-oas po9e oomnaulnasion
oent 20 Ne 00veznerf
The District-Attorney refused 10 repi,
10 any Of tho QUESTIONS. He 'sald h,
stiil thinks his recommendation to IN,
In tho Brandt matter wal
The Grand Jury Investigation into IN,
affair was continucd to-day. Tn,
hoard were Dr. Charles t'arr
he prison physician Mt Sing Sing. anc
Mcdowell. Secretary 10 Superin
of Prisons Scott.
Mr.. Mcdowell produced and read Int,
Inc records Of the Gran Jury certain
and documents associated will
Inc transfer Of Brandt TO bannemorf
from Sing Sing. although Brandt wn,
40, n second term nor n tubercuisr pris,
II IL said that this testimony Il
luite sensational In that Il shows tina
outside influences were instrumental IL
Brandt IN Danncmora and II
s.A.isx- Als. ..alull. ...
The evening world., 1912-03-01
SAYS STORY LOCKED HER INTO
ROOM TO OETAlN HER.

Mrs. story leaned forward slightly
ana replied: II don lie'> Mr.. Mooney
Mrs. Story admitted that one evening
her husband had seized her, dragged
her to u back room and locked her up.
100 tina she could not 20 out.
Couldn't 60 out TO meet Stansey
Forde, chs demanded Mr.. Mooney.
II can't help my husband being sas-
%piclous," she replied.
Then he mad grounds for s~usp!cions-
No. he dld not. wouiAn't rtay ana
he insultei by him. ! was going out 20
spend the night VITA u wonan friend.
to get away from my HUSBAND"
"D!d you ever tel elevator boys a.
No. 122 East Niaetecnth 's~treet-your
home--not 10 d:n m one chse when
Mr.. Forde was your visitor" she was
asked.
hoys. perhaps. that they need not an
nouace Mr.. Forde. That MAS all"
"Wenc you ever In Mr.. Forbes room
In your nlghtdress?"
Newer" sas replied.
Were you ever In his room or ans
other when his clothing consisted only
OF underclothes'"
Never"
She was asked II she remembered the
testimony Of a laund.y driver. who told
| OF seeing Forde and herself on a bench.
when Forde had his arm around her "
on the back OF the bench.
'"Mr. f'orde has never had his arm
| around ..,e." she said.
ibid Mr.. Fordc eve- tell you he loved
you OF talk love to you"
"Nc, Indeed"
''Did Mr. Fordc ever call you wife ~
wife In the presence Of u lsundrymane"
He certainly did not.' she replied,
with some asperlty.
DENIES FoRDE CALLED HER
WIFE" on KISSED Her.
did he ever kiss YOU"
"Only once. That was the first nigh.
I met him. He kissed ine On the forc.
head in a Joke. Mr.. Story was pres
emit" she said.
What did your baby call Mr..
Forde."
Uncle 'Taniey."
who started that"
"Oh. We all did. Mr.. Story thought
IL was very cute"
Mrs. Story denied she ever sent ains
OF stanley Forde's shirts TO the iaun-
dry.
II sent ele wen shirts Of my hwH-
hands wher he came back from the
South" she said. W had . trunk of
Mr.. Forbes which was with some fur
The evening world., 1912-03-01

o,..,a. 49, .. ,,,, wy ,wo nails.
- -, ,.,,.-.n 49,. -an~.,.awn
=, 49,, -, e., go.
80 40. - "a.
"".."e VIZ" : .,.,.
sp.a VIZ ''c "'""us ,h.n,
A"""~ ~". ."-,u.. 49,.
INC res' WIN w"
VIZ" OF u "ouf" oe pa'" ".,
IN nroohlNh lor 'he "cia,S' -
WITT the cnsh IN my pocket ies' nN'
n rich guy, ana mace UP my MIN 'na
the sunny south was 'or NINE 'h"ue
Tor y tlgRet Once ana no"ph' n ro'"''
TRIP 'ic"e' 7" MEXICO ny why
",a ,,av.,, mn, ~, a., IN. Hotel
rny,...r. AIM, rcsist.r.J | walked
,,,, a. ,h, ,arl ana s,t dawn on a
,.roh Ind s,os NJ ,hc nancy IN my
,,,,, .hoo .na ahou, 20 mn &, nv Insid.
,n,r., y-h,I. I WAS sitting There n
go, an. ,,.,, .h. mi I wen, nh,
,,- !. ,,,J Tim, wh.n 7 woke n, |
rn,,a ,,v..,, n, ,ic street. All the
,a..a, ~. .xoo,, ,h. ,,os I had in my
,h,. mai, s.t,l,d M ,rin The mex,
day ! took the boat'hack for New York.
Winn I mn, hack here 1 want to Allan
Tie city for three or four DAYS. nad
then 10 Camden. where my b~rother-in-
law lives"
'Nere YOU armed at the time you
grabbed IN, money" Mr.. l.mbrer
asked.
Mn" was the reply. ut was n case
.; pn:e hluf.' ] am willing to 70 out
now ana help the police round mp my
tMO nlls.'
Nr""h"S MN" oiter was aeeep'su'
oe'ee'''es were ur'a''ed !" accompany
h'm 70 a p'aae whore no ana MS TWO
pats were III h'u'ns'
SPlAiME COMES BACK AND ALSO
MAKES CONFESSION.
Another who confessed to-day WAS
Elgene splaine, the prisoner who was
brouxa; back from Memphis by lDetec-
dives Glare and DAILY. splaine exceeded
By Tar the expectations OF Deputy Com
missioner l%bonEherty In that he not
only confessed to his share In the TAXI
cab robbery nut said he was engaged In
two other ''s,ick-up" Jobs.
splaine said he Was with John Malioy.
alias Clarke. whsn Malloy, on Jan. 10.
Attempted TO grab a bag containing es.@o
In On. Atlantic avenue midway station An
nrook,yn Malay vas chased md
cs,,.h,' hut a a-y-up.th.t,e ,ury dis.
.ra.-.s n,m =, r.h "a a.. a.y .t,or
81. $4,000 "a. No.. .rr~,yA
- a. ,.,, m--.s~".
~ n.,. -N".,
- .s..'
,s.,..s s"' 49,.
S- ~ - -, "'N,
No'"o' ~ WIZ ne,n
ia ,un $50 - ~. .-,..S -
The evening world., 1912-03-01
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. Charleston. =. c.,
Maro' L.-Tac entries rcr 'to-morrow's
II. 49, ar0 a. follows:
FIRST kACE-Twoysar.oids purse $3.50; con.
Il ,uL.ol. lNt: uigh Ma
IOs. sn-rr Well. ioa: s.aresdia. is star Shoss-
The evening world., 1912-03-01
bRIGbND WHO
HuFFEDB BANDITS
ROBBEDbY WOMAN
lContinpsd from First PAxe,)

VEN ao~".'~" A'o"e an" watched thr
ei@A''o oi'.n~ s'A'"on 'n"" "cross ne
"'ee.. ~" "'''e "h'e saw neS
ua'''ae W" .Ah 's","er s"""'e' =" MO
"e ss'oo"' s"s~N"u "'o's anu as
we iaS' guy en'eres 'as sa'"ea' !
e''"' Wy i'"' INTO '"e ooor ah"
Wv" W.
""'" 'nr"- VI 'he e-N"'"As
The evening world., 1912-03-01
RANDI DENIED THAT NE M
AasAiLED A WOMAN

Drandt has repeatedly denied that In
his application for n pardon lac made
statcments rejecting on the reputation
Il any woman. Ever sfter he was re-
leased on bail he said, regarding his
letter sent TO Gov. Dix:
.There was nothing In that cominuni-
s1uon that suggested the evil interpret
iAtlsn IN other side has sought 10 put
on - With respec; to any Woman
Now, n transplres, through Gov. DlN.
that Brandt In his application for a
posAon did make seandaious charges
against the reputation Of Mrs. Mortimer
l.. Sch!n. And II has bean found that
~ convict Brandt. In his commnaiaa.
taoas 10 Gov. Dix and senator knnte
Nelson. which were almost Identical.
uAa1 The hsiEusse at al educated n
whercaS H. = acsilnl.F .peAiiabie Of COM
poa.ng a grammatical sentence In EnS-
iish; his education In that respect Is no
farther advanced than II Was when he
was sent 10 prison.
- view OF the fAas, 49, Brandt has
~ about his appilcskA tor a pardon
ana has sought to shift the blame for
bdngkng scandal against a woman into
The cose on the Schin side the Evening
World submitted the following ques-
ttGD 70 pistrict-Atterney Whitman to-
-.
~. 0tx IN hAs stassnsat ISSUED
~ aAgsss anG printed In the payers
to-day says you read oseoevs
tWenty-ons raVe eo.ssnunicatien
oent to yhaAa NTH . pstitts0 for q
Serdna ana. -hsstng Rad II, wtu
~ gen not orpess ~ uslt Of
hetass carDcs heisrs Justice 0se-
lA1ter xsaAtng ~ twsa&y-Aas
- lettar AeatxeAhe 0esssnes ~
-
The evening world., 1912-03-01

No EAsrx Charss sos q.
AAssrissmsnts ivs TIE M0sid ~
any Ansriesa Dstnes Nsasass J1sss
03y uAA0 y =. =.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
the

: =; :::s;Ss':s:::'Eis3issS$isETSxS
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Mr.. SIOkyS STORY
THRILLING fiction,
MRS. story SAYS
But It's Not popular" Brand,
With Her, at Least, She
Intimates on Stand.
DENIES ALL CHARGES
Actor Forde Wasn't Hero of a
Perfervid Romance, as Al
legged, She Declares.
DENIES ALL CHARGES.

The bald question. You told . lie.
didn't you. was hurried to-day by At
,orney Edmund l.. Mooney. at pretty.
iarse-eyed Mrs. Helen Hilton Story.
'chilc-wife'' heirsss, who II being ucd
for divorce by AIien Lawrence Story on
a charge OF being too Friendly with stan
ley Torde. an actor. and two other men.
The pretty tw~enty-year-old defendant
had testified that In Coburg, Ont, In
1909. she had learned her husband was
immoral and had told him then she
would never live with him as n wife
again. She had lived up to that deter
mination ever since. che said.
rs this your writing" asked Attorney
Mooney. handing the young woman .
letter Of several pages.
Yes" she said. after q glance at the
letter.
1T WINS written after the conversation
you say you had with your husband IN
Coburg?"
Yes"
The letter read In part:
81 am crazy TO get my arms around
you. love. III kiss you and kiss you
almost To death"
You wrote Ina a.. letter" said the
attorney, ''ana yet you say you told
your husband YOU never would be a
wife to him again. 70. told u lie.
didn't YOU
The evening world., 1912-03-01

We robbed him of fAO5. two diamonl
rings and q gold snatch and cu.in
Then We went over to Dutch's' room
on the east side and split the swag."
Splainc admits he was one OF h I'VE
men who jumped into the tzxicab AM
bia ckjscked Wurdie and Smith. tn,
bank messengers. His story TO lnspecto
Hughes was as follows:
"a fellow namei Dutch and me
we're assigned to the job of getting
into the cab ana doing up the mes
sengers and getting the money. We
both jumped In ut the same time
from opposite sides OF the cab. !
was on the side where the kid
CWardleD WAS sitting.
YOUNG MARBLE PUSHED
ePlAtNE OUT OF TAxicAe.
'"rhe Md pushed me out OF the cab.
Kinsnan was running alongside RICH,
behind me and pushed me, In again
and ala mined the door. In the mean
timc Dutch hal got ~ ana had
beaten up the old man. l smashed
the It'd over the head IND he went
down and out. Then Dutch grabbed
the lag and We rode along waiting
for the signal to get out.
I've got out at Park place. beat 1t
to the ~" and rode to Bleecker
street. Then We went TO the saloon
OF Joe tine Push" TO split up the
swag.
jess Albruzzo wal In charge OF
the spllt-up. We were going 20 split
II even between Dutch less Al
bruzxo. Kinsman, Montani and my
SELF as We had done all the work.
We were going to give 'Sco,ty' and
the other ooob who stood around
whatever they would take.
while We were getting ready for
the split-up who comes IN hut the
three br!gands. These Italians took
no part In the Job at al, but they
declared themselves In. Abruzzo got
excited and showed the money and
one Of the brigands grabbed slO.0O0
and beat II with two pals.
THAT left only $500 for us.
Dutch Abruxxo. Kinsmsn and
took $1,000 apaece and Aibruxso held
Out G.O0 for Montanl. Then Aibruxso
announced that ~somebody had
'wscded' the roll of 3~l.o0-that the
swag Was N.SO0 short. Dutch and
Kinsman and I gave back s2sO apiece
and Jess sa.d ne Would put $3.50 more
TO II and add " 10 Montani's share
because Montani Furnished the taxi
cab and had stood Tor a pinch and
was In headquarters then
The evening world., 1912-03-01
OsG0
HEIp w

49,"
DEMONSTRATORS on high-srade buss0Hno :
Jersey City Dsip c.. iO7 Hudsnn At. ysg1W T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-26
SURELY
sTRaGHTE YOU 0UT
no Stomach, BIIIiOnsness, Upset Stoni.
ileh, Lazy Liver ~ cOnstlpated
Bowels bY Morning.

81 y
Are Jon keeping your bowels, liver
ana stomach clean pure and fresh
With cascaretss Or merely forcing d
passag eWay through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
tilate the stomach. remove he undi-
gested, sour and fermentlng food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the lyergand carry out Of the system
all the decomposed waste matter ana
.polsons in the intestines and bowels.
A cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never grippe. sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents 4 box from your drug
gist. Millions Of men and women take
Ia cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, BillIousness, coated
tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
constipated Bowels. cascarets belong
in every household. children JUS,
love to take them:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-26
KNIGHTS
Continued from page one.)
Baby Lima Beans
Surprise Potatoes
Frult Salad
pemi Tasse

ss Demi Tasse
w. Roy Byrd, past grand knight,
was the clever toast master and the
following program Of toasts was ex-
ecuted in brilliant manner with
the Cadenza orchestra rendering q
very pleasing program of music:
%our City,. >. Frank lR. Moore
Mayor of clarksburg.
"our Order" !. Clarence e. Martin
Past State deputy.
1.-THE Duties of a knight of Co.
lumbus" !. Thomas w. Cooke
Piedmont Council, No. 6S5.
Owing to the fact that the degree
work was not completed until late
hour, the banquet did not begin
until almost 1920 O'Clock and on
that account the formal toast pro.
gram was not carried out in. full.
In addition to the part of the pro.
gram announced herein, State Sen.
ator McIntire from the eastern part
of the state and Leo j. Rasche
spoke on the work of the order
and James Cain, OF EIkins, made
lhriet remarks on the relation Of the
order to the church.
Red and pink carnations artistic.
| ally arranged formed the table deco.
irations and covers were laid for al
least $50 guests. ~
Impressive and unusual were the
degree ceremonies and the loca
council rcefyed hearty congratula
lions arising from the success o.
the work OF the day and the bril-
liancy of the banquet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-26

James Caipzi IS here from ElI1ins
re p Plumer. Of Newburgs Is =
city visitor.
Il a q. Taylor, q Parkersburg, IS
| q city visitor.
fired u. Gartlan, Of Parkersburg,
s. visitor here.
Homer Adams, Of Harrissile, Is q
visitor n the city
Forest White, OF. Buckhan-
mon. Is in the city.
John Keeley! Of Elkins, is here
on a business visit.
vi g Weed, Of Parkersburg, Is
a guest at the Waldo
II. ] !. Taught, Of Warrington, Is
here on business visit.
John L. Healmed, of Grafton,
was a visitor her Monday.
Sherman Robinson, Of HarrisvilIe,
IT'S here on business visit.
T T. King, of Elkins, is in the
city on business mission.
DIR. W. w. Reynolds, Of Weston,
Is city business visitor today.
Ward B. Fletcher, who is attend
ing school at Buckhannon, spent
Sunday and Monday at home.
w, R Smith and daughter, Miss
maFgery, who had been visiting
relatives In the city for few days,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-26
NOTICE ~ rIIE PuRLro. I.

1SgIINlit IIEt8Il FII8IIU. ~ 4. /,
Thomas q. white & Sons. Of 103
East Main street have sold their meat
market to Robert Dye. 8All accounts
up to February 18th are due and
.payabte to Thomas c. White & Sons
All, telephone orders Bill- be Allied, q
liz Third street. both phones sci.
II THOMAS q. WHITE & SONS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-26
NOTICE.

Parents are hereby notified to pre-
vent their boys trespassing ON the
property of the Clarksburg Glass Co
in Adamston. The Chief Of Police has
been nottfed to arrest any and al
trespassers' and they will be dealt with
according to law.
THE ChARIasBURG GLASS co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-26
sa4 90 HAY! HAY.
=. se4.O C

We have few cars of good
heavy mixed hay which we will
close out at s24.OO ton at oul
warehouse.
G. NJ. WEST.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
TRI-STATE GROCERS
FOR BETTER FOODS

Winfield S. Quigley was elected
treasurer of the Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware Wholesale Gro
GERS Association at a meeting in Har-
risburg yesterday. The association
also passed a number of resolutions,
-one bearing upon the Todd Murphy
Foust "doped" food act Of 1909 which
it is claimed displayed partiality to
jobbers outside of Pennsylvania and
another criticising the Corn Products
Company.
Another resolution adopted demand
ed a one-cent letter postage and a
uniform system Of branding food
packages under Federal statute, it be-
ing declared that non-uniform state
laws appertaining to the branding Of
weight and measure on food packages
are causing trouble.
Other resolutions adopted were
those recommending certain firms
which give a liberal cash discount;
recommending local salesmens' asso-
ciations;. commencing the work of the
national association; criticising pur-
chase on contracts subject to ap-
prOval of price"
Evening journal., 1912-03-15

COLUMBIA. s. G.. March 15.-rl

COLUMBIA, S. G.. March 15.-The
unveiling of the monument to the wo-
men of the Confederacy has been set
for April IL. The monument was de-
signed by f. w. Ruckstuhl "a New
York sculptor, who gives the following
description of his work; "The wo-
men of the Confederacy are symbolic
ed by the woman seated in the chair
Of state. She is represented as re-
necting over thoughts suggested by
the Bible, which She has been reading.
or as If meditating over the past and
future fate of her people She is
dressed in the plain costume in vogue
at the close Of the war, and her
headdress is Of the same epoch. Be-
hind her ocmes the genius Of the state
with proud satisfaction at the privi-
lege Of honoring this fine woman.
At her left is a winged boy. who
rushes forward enthusiastically to
pour an armful of flowers into her
lap. On her right is a winged girl,
timidly advancing as if half afraid OF
the great lady, holding a bouquet in
one hand and I'm the other a scroll
or bill, bearing the words. Enacted
by the general assembly of South Car
olina, and also the great seal of the
state The inscriptions on three sidee
sides of the pedestal we're hc0sen IN 4
competition i'm which the identity of
the writer's was unknown. William E.
Gonzales, the editor of the Columbia
State, was the successful contestant.
The most important of the inscrip-
tions says: I'm this monument gem
erations unborn shall hear the voice
OF a great people testifying to the
sublime devotion of the women of
South Carolina In their cOuntry's
need. Their unconquerable spirit
strengthened the thin lines of gray.
{ Their tender care was solace to the
stricken. The tragedy of
the Confederacy may be forgotten but
the fruits of the noble service Of the
daughters of the south are our per-
/ petual heritage"
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
RUNNING AMoK.
A Mania For Murder That Is Peculiar
90 Oriental Countries.

A Mania For Murder That Is Peculiar
20 Oriental Countries.
The expression run amuck" is the
Anglicized form Of a term used In some
parts OF the orient TO describe a form
OF homicidal mania. accompanied by a
frenzied plunge in any and every direc-
ton. In the countries where the mall
ady originated the word applied TO It
was "amok." The corrupted form of
Il is now applied in score OF ways
without much warrant
In Malacca, Siam, Java and adjacent
regions the mental state which causes
amok is we'll defined and much dread
ed II is attributed almost invariably
TO excessive drinking OF stimulants.
The victim first turns morose. gener-
ally remaining in this state for several
days. Then he is suddenly seized with
the mania for slaughter and starts on
his mad run with the first weapon he
can reach.
Extra precautions against these mad
ravages are taken in some Of the more
civilized places. especially Batavia.
There the police are armed with what
Is called a catch fork The instant the
victim of amok starts on his mad dash
he finds himself hooked by a minion
OF the law and held firmly the length
Of this odd human spear. He can harm
himself. but that is the limit Of his In
sane power.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
CHANGERS
WANT ROAD
FUND DIVIDED

Considerable discussion marked the
meeting of West Brandywine Grange,
at Talleyville, last evening, when the
subject of good roads came up. Among
the matters spoken of was the action
of the Levy Court in using all of the
hundreds appropriation for repairs on
the upper end of the Philadelphia
Pike. 1t was stated that nearly S15,-
600 per mile was the cost of the i'm
provements to the road. and as there
are other roads in the hundred need
ing attention, the grangers oppose
the use of all the appropriation for
one road.
The social program consisted main
ly of Living Pictures" potraying
various days in the year which are
generally celebrated. Those who
took part we're: New Years Day,
George Cleaver,- Jr.; St. Valentines 3
Day. Miss Hannah Ryan; April Fool,
Herbert Chandler; Flag Day, Miss
Ethel Day; Ground-hog Day, Phillip
Husbands; Easter, Miss Mary Pass
more; St. Patrick's Day, Edward
Ryan; Mothers Day, Miss Hannah
Passmore, (mother); Miss Phoebe
Dawson and William Talley, (chii-
dren); Election Day, Mrs. Julia
Mousely (suffragette) and Thomas
Ryan; Thanksgiving, Miss Ella
Bartsch. Miss Ethel Gray; Moving
Day, Mrs. Emma Luff and Mrs. Mary
Luff; Labor Day. Earl Wilkinson; (;
Birthday, Miss Madeline Cox; We'd
ding Day, Miss Sidney Dawson; (;
Christmas, Howard Weldin; Washing
toms Birthday, William Talley; Hal
loween, Mrs. Mary Luff; Father Time,
Jacob r. Weldin.
Some of the pictures were very
amusing and caused much laughter,
Miss Alice Ryan gave an instrument
tai solo; readings, Mrs. George
Cleaver. Mrs. Julia Mousley; recita-
tion, Miss Eva Weldin; reading. Will
liam Dawson, Sr., and music by the
Ryan quartette.
Next Thursday night will be Every
body's Night" On April the mar
ried members of the grange are TO
entertain the unmarried members.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
siamsss nrun stors..

A Siamese drug store is a curious
place Almost all Of the drugs on sale
are in crude form. and the shelves
and pigeonholes that line the sides OF
the shop are filled with billets OF wood
that are supposed to be incidentally
valuable. Then there are heaps OF
bones Of many kinds Of animals, the
skulls Of monkeys. the claws Of the
tiger, horns of buffaloes. tusks of ele-
plants, etc, tied with straps into bun
dies. In addition. you win find pack
ages Of snake skins. bodies OF insects
and many familiar spices, such as
cloves. allspice, nutmegs. cardamom
seed, etc. These latter are in large
open boxes and give balmy odor to
the atmosphere OF the store.