davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

for southern California ~ !. ~
rest of the winter. :"
Miss Vera Tuceer left -.
Cornell to spend junior ,sat ,a
large house party Of ,,;. t s
she viii 90 on to New WV
some time with parties a, y
there. VI
Mr., and Mrs. George ch,
Boston are spending few ss
city visiting the Fabian fan;ls sIA
at the Hotel Utah.
Major James N. Arrasn;,,
Mrs Arrasmith, is now ,st,la ~
Preside Of San FrauciSO, H. l..
~ beeu appointed on Tho rs,;.
Of the western division. MI.
smith is now with tho s,,,s
MT. and Mrs. F. E. Mcco,,..
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. R. Bothv.1 e 4
evening for Los Angelo. and ~
90 to San Francisco and ~.
visit.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. c. Emipp 4
evening Tor Los Angeles and 3, Il
to be away several weeks
W. W. Page, Jr., Of Dsuvr. +, !.
Of Major and Mrs. Will. M.
spent the past two days IN to-, /,
ling yesterday for bis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paul n, \
Ethel Paul, Mr. aud Mrs. A. FL
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". n Br,-s y
among those who left ye.tsa,,
the coast.
MYs. p. c. Brough leave. d "
Of the week for Montpslia, Iai,
Join her husband who ia i, ~,
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Msss.I
their two little ones will leays 4.
ter part Of the week for Lcs a.
and vicinity.
Mrs. A. J. Gorham leayes t,>.-|
morning for Logan where Y
spend the next few days IS ~ \
Of Professor and Mrs. {. q. B,l ID
Agricultural college.
". n. Walker OF Gay6eld M
Los Angeles yesterday whsn h I
visit his family FOR e uou,h r
weeks. n
Mrs. Rae L, Hammers has 81
from n lengthy visit With tts1|
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Tiuns al
son Avery and their two a.
have left for the coast II
Mrs. F. c. Schramm ezpsh 4 d
during the week for visit Niih ~
in California aud will 90 Es
Portland TO be with her motAw q
short time.
". J, Halloran and bis daugkx, \
Florence Halloran, will lsays W
for a trip around the world, Hihin
San Francisco on THURSDAY.
Judge Robert B. Trip Of ~
S. D., spent the early part Of "
here visiting his brother, d.
Tripp, and his sisters, Mrs s'k
and Mrs. Orson Howard.
Mrs. Edwin L. Carpsrte, n,
came here from the east I'D y
the week, remained over for sm
at the Hotel Utah and will laN
day in company with Nj. and ~
penter, Sr., to join young NJ
tor in Portland.
Mrs. Emma ". Barrissa' 2
! sister, Mrs. Woodmanse, i@
the week FOR Reddinc, csl., Nss
will visit Mr.. and Mrs {. b
for short time and whssee u'
later 90 to southern cali'In'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cslu, g
! youngest daughtsr, Mis-
vim, were here for q seW aT
the week and visited the p1'a
| They left in their pnvses :,
Wednesday for their hSus u
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
early in the week for san =,
whence they Will sail nm
CONTINUED on FOLLOWING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

You can reduce the number Of
pounds you wish and retain that
weight.
There arc no electrical treat
ments. sweat baths, rubber gar
ments. rolling. starvation diet; In
fact. nothing to make you one bit
uncomforta BILE.
was fat and experienced ell
The discomforts OF fat people.
reduced myself thirty pounds and
am q. new person. Nothing could
induce me to again carry around
that load Of adipose.
Fat adds years to your age as
we'll as causes Illness. so rid your
self OF this menace and add beauty,
youth. health and happiness 10
your life.
Send for my free booklet On
How to Conquer Fat, and begin
at once TO make yourself tho per-
son you Wish 70 be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
GET RID OF FAT
The Results Obtained by my new SYSTEM FOR REDUCING FAT
In an Amazingly Short Time Are Most Marvellous.

TIE SAFEST SIMPLEST AND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

IT HEATRICAL visitors to the city
IL have furnished the motif for sew
eral delightful affairs in the past week
Paul Dickey and his clever associates
IN 1.-The Come Back at the Orpheum
found several friends here and wore
among the guests at quite the most de-
Ggntful evening affair OF the week, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

CONTINUED on roIldvtns =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Mrs. Joseph Leavitt and her mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

hAISS GERTRUDE DALLAS and
lVl Miss Catherine Couptiss, both of
whom have many warm friends here.
are to be starred in Cort productions
in New York shortly, the former ap'
pearine in Allan Davis IS "Thc Iron
Door and the latter in comedy be-
Ing written by Alexander Brown. Miss
Dallas is back at her old botel st,
Margaret S, on Forty-seventh street, in
New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-20

Il. ii. bearing, recording secretary; Rev.
A. L. Rector, Galveston; VIM. A. Wilson.
Rev. j. l.. Gross, Houston; VIM G. Bell,
Frederick Eoy, Austin; Rev. G. w. Ray,
Fort Worth; c. A. Arnold, Jay L. Adams,
San Antonio; Rev. I. l.. Garrison, Tehua-
cana; John Church Mckinney; vice pres
idents: John c.. TOwnes, Austin; Rev. III.
A. BOaz, w. \. Virgins, Dallas; Rev.
V. A. Godbey, past presidents.
The administration officers are Viii
liam Nehemiah Virgins, general secre-
tary; Miss Agnes McKeand, executive
secretary. VIM. L. Hawkins, Mrs. WIN.
y. Virgins and John NJ. Adams, field
workers, with Rev. G. s. Field, VIM. c..
North and Rev. N.A.GOdbey, auxiliary
field workers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
WRITING.

Copy the following quotation
as a specimen of your penman-
ship: Every book that we take
up without a purpose is an op-
portunity lost of taking up a
book with a purpose;' every bit
of stray information which we
cram into our heads without any
sense of it's Importance is for the
most part a bit of the most USE
full information driven out of our
heads and choked off from our
minds. ''-Frederick Harrison.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
ORTHOGRAPHY.

l. What are cognate words?
Illustrate by five examples.
2. There are six consonants
that represent more than one es.
tablished sound. Name them.
3. Mark the following words
to indicate the pronunciation
imagine, vegetable, biology and
orthography.
4. Write two synonyms and
two antonyms of each of the fol-
lowing words: visible, propel.
profit, justice, impel and harsh.
$40. Spell: auxiliary, dactyl,
atheist, portable, tangible, tom
silitis, vacillate. roily, orthoepy,
cessation, saccharine, ambrosial,
tinancier, ossify, initiate, ceme-
terry, embryo, Catawba, folios,
decencv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
A Mighty Organization.

Threescore years ago T. V
Sullivan. a sea captain, organic
ed in Boston a new business
modelled after something he haC
heard existed in England. Il
was different from any Ameri
can business then in existence.
The new venture began in a very
small way, with practically nc
capital and no backing. AS it
became a demonstrated success,
capital came to it and men of af-
fairs became interested in its
management. Today this organ
|'ization has thousands of employ
es. 1t has 2, 1876 offices in almost
as many American cities. It's
expenses are more than $40, ,0OO,-
600 a year. It has recently e.
rected a building in Chicago
W. nth $500, 900, one in New York
costing $40O. 900, and another in
Cleveland valued at 1858, 900. 1t
is building an Office building in
Atlanta at a cost of SAP, 900, an
other in Philadelphia valued at
1851, 900, and a third in Boston
at an expenditure of 81, 300, 600.
For five years this corporation
has been erecting branch houses
at the rate of one every six days.
All told, it owns 725 buildings.
Its real estate is worth $40, ,000,-
600, and it has maintenance funds
of $14, 600. 900 more, giving it a
total capital of $84, 600. 900. The
name of this organization is the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. It's business is the conser-
walton of Americas manhood. -
Worlds Work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN
GLIDING CIVIL Government.

l. What were the causes which
led to the French and Indian
war?
2. Of what Importance was
the work of George Rogers Clark?
What two posts did he capture?
Describe his expedition?
3. In what capacity did Ben
jamin Franklin render valuable
service to his country?
A. What were the difficulties
which confronted our country at
the close Of the Revolution?
5. What invention made slav-
cry profitable in the United
States? Who invented the sew
ing machine? The reaper? The
telegraph? The telephone? The
aeroplane?
6. Why are there so many
wornout farms in Virginia? How
did Virginia receive it's name?
When and why did West Virgin
ia become a stateF
z. Compare Grant and Lee as
generals.
8. What was the cause of the
recent trouble between the Uni
ted States and Japan?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
Some Recent w ords.

OOA4A0 AWOAOAO w Va SAO"
Step up, ladies and gentlemen,
and be introduced to some of the
latest words in the English Ian
guage. Of course you know
"Syndicalism," ," only waiting to
get properly into the dictionar-
les, and which was born in France
and Germany, and marks the
high tide of labor control over
capital as expounded in this
country by the l, W. W. And
of course you know Sabotage, "
which comes from the sabot, a
wooden shoe, which was thrown
by a striker into the machinery.
Thus sabotage has come to mean
what the labor men term the
iustifiable destruction of prop
erty.
But have you met ''laic''? Per-
nit us. This word. says a re-
cent writer (Wm. Morton Fuller
ton). isas yet French rather than
English. ION the continent of
Europe, however, laic has for a
long time now been growing in
familiarity as a name for all the
impulses that mark the temper
of persons feSenttul OF author
Iity." Our tIaic" time, there
fore, means a time when a lar
ger proportion of people than ev-
er before are ''agin" the govern
ment
Do you know 'stridulant1" A
dictionary word, yes, but not in
1.-THE sense in which Mayor Gay
nor has used it, and which in it's
latest meaning applies TO those
Esuffragettes who, as somebody
has said, don't know what they
want. but want it. These ladies
lchirr; they restridulOus. Life
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
Examination Questions
y Used August 2.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

/. Why is reading the mos'
important study in the school?
2. Describe your method OF
teaching reading.
8. What do the following terms
mean when applied to school
work: Production, distribution
and consumption
a. Name several of the best
books on the Theory and Prac-
tice of Teaching.
5 What branches should be
included in an elementary course
of study?
6. Why should the teachers
character be above reproach?
7. What benefits do you de-
rive from attending the County
Teachers Institute? What op-
portunities does the teacher have
for self improvement?
s. How do you secure the CO.
operation of all the educational
forces in your community? What
part should the teacher take in
the public life of the school COM
munity?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
PHYSIOLOGY.

/. What is the femur, fibula,
clavicle, cochlea. inhibition, pro-
toplasm, tarsus, trachea9
2. Give three reasons for alb
staining from the use of alcoholic
beverages such as you would ex-
pect to appeal to children of the
upper elementary grades.
3. What is the special work OF
the gastric juice? What two cen
stituents of this juice are mainly
responsible for it's work?
4. Why keep the skin clean?
Name its main functions.
5. Why breathe through the
nose rather than through the
mouth? Why practice deep brea'
thing?
6. Write a suitable bill of fare
for a harvester's dinner. For q
teachers breakfast in May.
7. Some people get red in the
face" and some get pale wher
frightened, surprised or angry
Explain.
8. Name what you consider
three of the most important facts
to be learned by the child in th'
study of hygiene. Explain brief
ly how you impress these fact
upon the mind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14

Name one leading writer of eacl
period.
2. What poets comprise tn,
Cambridge Group? The Concord
Group? The Lake Poets? .
8. Who wrote Les Miserables
Ben Hur? The Idylls of the King
Pippa Passes? Romola? The
French Revolution? Origin OF
Species? Home, Sweet Homes
Congressional Government The
Critical Period of American His
tory?
A. What is an objective poet?
A subjective poet? How would
you classify Chaucer, Milton,
Shakespeare and Robert Brown
ing?
5. What is an elegiac poem?
Name two great English elegies
and give author of each.
6. What service did each of
the following render to English
literature; King Alfred? John
Wycliffe? Chaucer? Wordsworth?
Charles R. Darwin?
z, Write a good biographical
sketch of R. w. Emerson. Name
his two best essays and give the
theme of each.
8. Compare Burns and Whit
tier as men and poets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
ARITHMETIC.

| l. l took a risk at 13%; rein
sured two-ifths of it at 1a%
and one-fifth of it at III. My
part of the premium was $36. Is
What was the risk?
2. If John buys 10 bushels of
chestnuts at SIS per bushel, dry
measure, and sells them at 22c
per qt., liquid measure, how
much is his gain?
8. If $50 slices 3-14 of an inch
thick are obtained from twelve
rounds of beef, how many rounds
will be required for 495 slices
one-sixth of an inch thick?
4. The solid contents of a cub
ical block of granite are 74,088
Gu. in. What would be the cost
of polishing five of it's faces at
81. 40 a square foot?
5. A merchant imported wine
at So. 80 a gallon. Nine per cent
was lost by leakage. At what
price per gallon must he sell the
remainder to gain 3O% on the
cost of all?
6. A boy received 72c a day
for his labor and for every day
he was idle he paid 4Sc for his
board. He hired for eighty days
and at the end OF that time re.
ceived $48. How many days did
he work?
Z. l bought four cases of shoes,
three dozen each, at 123, 10 and
5% off, and the discounts amoun-
ted to $141.05. I sold the entire
lot for $56 less than list. What
did l receive per pair?
8. A farmer and his two sons
earned $745 in one year. The
father earned twice as much as
the elder son less $35, and the
younger sor earned one-third as
much as the elder son plus $50.
How much did each earn?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14

| 8. Define the following: Dis.
course, paragraph, element and
syntax.
A. Write a sentence contain
ing (a) a clause used as the SUBJ
ject of sentence; (b) a clause
used as an objective element; (c)
prepositional phrase; (d) defec-
tive verb.
5. Write two rules OF syntax;
two rules for the formation of
the plural in number.
6. What are the simple rela-
tive pronouns? Describe two of
them.
z. Write a correct sentence
containing words representing
all the parts of speech. Parse
the word used as a participle and
the one used as a proposition.
8. Diagram
Honor and shame from no con-
dition rise;
Act we'll your part, there all the
honor lies. Pope.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
VOL, 82-EstabIished 1882.

Shade, posts, shingles, ties, bull
ding frames.
Z. Explain how food is pre-
served in a silo. What are the
principal advantages of a silo?
s. What effects has milk test
ing had on the dairy industry?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
READING.

The examination in reading is
oral. The examiner will conduct
the examination following any
plan desired. Applicants for four
year elementary provisional cer-
tifcates shall have their grades
in reading sent by the examiner
to the State Superintendent of
Public instruction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14


l. Explain three ways by which
predoceous insects destroy their
victims.
2. What are the four charac-
teristic stages in the life of the
coddling moth?
3. What is a balanced ration?
A maintenance ration? A COM
mercial fertilizer? A complete
fertilizer?
a. What are the three effects
of lime on the soil? How does it
effect legutne inoculation9
5. How would you make a test
TO determine the presence OF
lime in the soil? Of acid in the
soil?
6. Name three recognized
types Of tubercle bacilli.
| Z. What four important pur-
poses are served by the roots of
plants?
S. Name the more important
elements entering into the COM
position of food. Which come
from air and which from soil?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14

For Cuts, Burns ana Bruises
In every home there should be
a box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply in every case of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds.
J. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex,
r. No. 2, writes !: "Bucklen's Ar
MICA SaIve saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed it
could be cured" The worlds
best salve. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
GEOGRAPHY.

l. How can a mariner deter
mine his location at sea?
2. Discuss Siberia as (a) an
agricultural country, (b) mining
country, (c) a place for lumber
ing.
8. Where is the Culebra cut?
Popocatepetl? Messina? Snake
River? Saloniki? Tasmania?
A. Trace the shortest all water
route from New York to Bom-
bay.
5. What is the chief product of
Brazil? Of Argentina? Chill?
China? Saskatchewan? Hol-
land?
6. What place is infested by
the Tsetse fly? The Hookworm?
The Gypsy moth? What injury
does each Of these cause?
Z. Bound Missouri and name
| it's capital and largest city.
8. What is the title of the rul-
er of Russia? Germany? China?
Japan? England2 Denmark
Egypt? Mexico2 Brazil? Tur-
key?
LITERATURE. I
/. Name the periods Of Eng
lish literature, giving dates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14

l. Outline the noun as yol
would teach it in the eighth
grade.
2. What is meant by infiectionf
What parts Of speech are in
fiectedl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

ported in estate of Rosa Chappi,
Inventory filed in estate of {
C. Walker, showing personal pro
perty valued at $341. .16.
Inventory filed by surviving
partners of C. C. Walker & Co.
showing personal property val
ued at S6946. 80. Also election t,
take property at appraisemen
and filed bond to pay debts.
D. W. Threewits was appoint
ed administrator of estate OF
Carrie B. Threewits; bond 5000.
Order to sell real estate at pri.
vate sale issued in estate of Louis
Hesson,
InventCry filed in estate of
joan Short, Sr., showing per-
sonal property valued at $76.50
and real estate at $7766.
Helen j. Ihrig was appointed
administrators of estate of Mary
J. Mcfarland; bond 5000.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of VIM. Derr. Inven-
tory also filed. showing personal
property valued at $853.75.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Raymond and Nora
Wright, showing receipts of Sc, =
068.62 and disbursements of
1928 O5.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Martha A.
Pearce.
Final account filed in estate of
VIM. H. Rush, showing receipts
of $2O51. 33 and disbursements of
S229O.14.
Order of appraisement of real
estate filed in estate of Emanuel
Miller, and bond filed. Order to
sell same at public sale issued.
Orde1 to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued in guardianship
of Robert G. Simison.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Catharine Holsapple,
showing receipts of $371.65 and
disbursements of $335.91.
Final account filed in estate of
John Karn, showing receipts Of
$1O86.O4 and disbursements CT
$1tOO.65.
Last will of Mary Tanruther
was admitted to probate. J. W.
Tanruther was appointed eXecu-
tor under said will. J. W. Tan
ruther, widower. elected to take
under said will.
Last will of Mary Miller was
admitted to probate. John Mil
ler was appointed executor un-
der said will.
Second account filed in guar.
dianship of VIM. Huffman.
Final account filed in estate OF
Susan Rothhaas.
Samuel Harnish, widower Of
Francis M. Harnish, filed cleo
ton.
Harry E. Krick was appointed
administrator of estate of julia
Krick; bond $25OO.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Gladys Jefferies.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of o. G. Bunger.
Petition to sell real estate file'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
No.. g..

Last will of Mary ]. Turner
was filed for probate.
: State of Ohio versus ]. D,
: Brown. Plea Of guilty to as
sault; fine of S. ard costs
MARKIAGE LICENSES.
Otto B. Flory, 10. farmer,
Monroe township, son of Daniel
Flory. and Ethel B. Croft. 10,
Franklin township, daughter of
H. C. Croft.
Lorenza A. EIiker, 80, post
master, New Madison, son of
Joseph G. Eliker, and Cora E.
Hartman, 80, New Madison,
daughter of John A. Hartman.
R. Aubrey Hart, %, school
teacher, Monroe township. son
of G. w. Hart, and Maude Karr,
21, Monroe township, daughter
of F. S. Karr.
Melville Russell, IS, laborer,
Gettysburg, son of Robert Rus
sell, and Mary Davis, Is, Adams
township, daughter Of Warren
Davis.
Norman H. Shuff, 20, farmer,
Franklin township, son of F. M.
Snuff, and Della A. Poison, 18,
Franklin township, daughter of
Charles Poison.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O139 Aaron Wagner versus
Harve L. Zimmerman; to quiet
title.
2O14O-Sarah Mann versus Jos-
eph Mann; for divorce, extreme
cruelty charged.
2O141-Joseph Gruber versus
Albert P. Gruber and others; for
partition OF real estate.
2O142-J Josephine Buckmaster
versus Sanford Buckmaster; for
alimony, extreme cruelty charg-
ed.
2O143-Louie Mikesell versus
Irwin Mikesell; for divorce.
2O144-Ola A. Hamilton versus
Charles C. Hamilton; for divorce.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Delbert Anders to Edith Kelt-
ner, a small tract in Jackson
township, $500.
G. H. Rehmert to H. E. Har-
mony, lot 100 in Ansonia, 81.
David M. Light to Clarence
w. Stults, 80 acres in Allen town.
ship, S8OOO.
Jacob Stager to Lavina Stager,
294 acres in Monroe township, 81.
Ida Ellison to John Warner,
part lot 1873 in Bradford, $3.50.
E. C. Wright to John M. War
ner, part lot 32O in Greenville,
$500.
Nancy H. Reynolds tc Annie
B. Fowler, lot 4O1 in Union City,
$1,000.
]. P. Duffey, Trustee, to M.
A. Maher, lot 1871 in Green
vile, $500.
Catharine Kershner to Della
Kissinger, 20 acres in Richland
township, 81.
Mary Alexander to E. M. Croft,
40 acres in Wabash township, 81.
The Greenville Gravel Go. to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.

elementary AGRICULTURE.
l. Name three beef and three
dairy breeds of cattle.
2. Give three reasons why we
should keep pure bred poultry.
8. What is certified milk2 Bo-
vine tuberculosis?
4. Name . good rotation of
crops for the corn belt.
5. Name three forces by which
rocks are transformed into soils.
s. Name some varieties of trees
adapted to the following uses :
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14
LITERATURE.

!. Name the periods of Eng
lish literature, giyiaz dates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-14

Continued on fourth page.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON, hi1rcii ls,- The l1rS prHsa us L9nLnn IS full rEis IrprninG oI the most savage ;ttinUks m William Jennings Ery,In, I:nito1 stntus seUr - lRrr uf SlHtc. INraIao of his psC- nnImt-meuI in rsr'l nL !riS!. honls rule.
 Tho r,1st tiCier wr=aa .trc nsed asLihar rns naE ssrreuIry' rur what Ia described ns liIs interference in lhE anYirs uG aIrIhrr cou1try.
 file Mc1linT P',El nesrri6es his words :G5 nHn IJLuL.ng nothing legs [ fa q d. ctariME ;ndtscruticn. .. . ..Sgas.ip<:reyE ~fthp tIe Ehroni,Ar AIld News. ,Tr. however santully eonn- IptnLing nn Hr ETyHn's speech md n,int onl th,t lh= rtnrds of 1fr. Try an shu,F C:tsAr.Y flat ih& T+'itish en- p,r huA Toskon tIl future with IrisE