davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
FIRST in DARKEST AFRICA.
Mungo Parks Daring Plunge Into the
Heart Of the Continent.


Mungo Park started out on his Afri-
can expedition the first serious at
tempt that was ever made to explore
the dark continent Ion Oct. "a, 1895.
The Lion. hearted Scotchman, with two
negro servants, set out from Gambia,
ON the west coast, and plunged fear
lessly into the task which before him
no white man had ever attempted.
1t took d real man to plunge into the
unknown interior, filed with tales Of
the monstrous and the terrible. Huge
serpents, roaring lions, great black
cannibals. scorching heat, deadly fe-
vers who& would dare to challenge
these things? And so Africa remained
dark until yesterday, as it were,
while Moses was battling with his
problem In the Arabian wilderness;
while civilization was maturing in
Egypt and Greece; while Roman repub-
lies and empires were rising and fall
ing; while the modern nations were
coming into being; while crusaders
were fighting and troubadours sing
ing; while Columbus was discovering
the new world and Washington was
founding the United States of America.
But at last the man and the hour
met, and the son Of the Selkirkshire
farmer took his brave leap into the
mystery. In the mystery he remained
year and half. when he reappeared,
returned to England and wrote 'Trav-
els In the Interior Of Africa book
which is still one Of the most interest
ing in the libraries of the world.
In the year 1906 Mungo Park started
on his second trip to the dark CONT
nent, trip from which he was never
to return Resolved, with true Scotch
grit, to discover the mouth of the Nj
ger or perish in an attempt" Park
pushed on through the painless forests
until he reached point between 8 and
10 north latitude, where in attempting
to make his escape from the natives,
who were about to kill him. he was
drowned in the mighty stream, which
should be accepted as his most fitting
monument. Rev. T. B. Gregory In
New York American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Old Time Rowing Costumes.

English rowing men century ago
wore COSTUMES far different from what
they wear now. In 1905 it was the cor
rect thing for them to wear a green
leather catskin cap with jacket and
trousers Of nankeen. In the first uni
versity race at Henley in 1929 Oxford
won wearing blue checks. while Cam
bridge was in white. with pink waist
coats. Broad brimmed heavy straw
hats came in little later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
the ri z. HIoks 1914 Almanac.

The Rev. Iri R. Hicks 1914 Almanac is now
ready and will be mailed prepaid foronly 35c.
Professor Hicks fine magazine. Word and Works,
for one year, and copy of is Almanac for only
one dollar. The plain lessons on astronomy. and
the correct forecasts of storms drouths blizzars
sity in every home in America Send to Word
and Works Publishing Companys340l Franklin
Avenue, st Louis, Mo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
One SIDED tiunor.

After the company had gone Mrs.
Mason said to her husband. What on
earth did you mean. John. by telling
the Flenlings that my hulnor was posi-
tive, but not negatiye2'' Il meant
said Mr.. Mason. disereetly moving to-
ward the door. that you could make
a Joke. but couldn't take oner'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Fit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six years
ago he read an advertisement of Cham
berlain s Tablets in the papers that fit his
case exactly" writes Miss Margaret
Campbell of TT. Smith. Ark. He pur
chased box Of them and be has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited by them ;"
For sale by All Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Cured Of Liver Complaint.

II was suffering with liver complaint,
says Iva Smith OF Point Blank. Texas,
land deci, ed TO try 25c bog Of Cham
pertains Tablets. and am happy to say
that am completely cured and can rec
opmend them to every one" For sale
by All Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Constipation Poisons You

IF you are constipated. your en-
tire system is poisoned by the
waste matter kept in the body
serious results often follow Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and you
will soon get rid of constipation,
headache and other troubles. 25c.
at Druggists or by mail H T..
Bucklen & Co. Phila & st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
curiosity.

Maud Why didn't you protect your
self when Jack kissed you? Betty
Why, at first I was simply speechless.
and then I thought would just see
how many times the impudent fellow
would dare to do it.-Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Maybe.

d. A. Ri have the drum that my
reat-great -grandfather carried all
through the Revolution. The Flippant
lpezApd when he saw the enemy did
be beat<t III Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Both Affected.

she-You really should give up smok-
pc; it affects the heart. He-By that
fasoning | ought to give up you also.
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Try SoIace at Our Expense
Money Back for any case Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head
ache that SOliCe Fails
to Remove.

SOLACE REMEDY is recent medical dis.
covery OF three German Scientists that dissOl-
YES Uric Acid Crystals and Pufifes the Blood,
1t is easy to take, and will not affect the weak.
est stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law to be absolutely free from opiates
or harmful drugs of any description.
SOLACE is a pure specific in every way and
has been proved beyond question to be the
surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
TfOubles known to medical science, no matter
how long standing. 1t reaches and removes
the root OF the trouble (Urica Acid) and puri-
iies the blood.
THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Greek are the
Sole Y. ). Agents and have thousands of vol
untary Testimonial letters which have been re-
ceived from grateful people SOLACE has re-
stored TO health. Testimonial letters, iitera-
ture and FREE BOX sent upon request
Il. Lee Morris, President of the First Nat
ional bank of Chico. Texas. wrote the solace
Company follows: {
Il want you to send box of Solace to nv
father in Memphis. Tenn, for which 4 en-
close 81 This remedy has been used by some
friends OF mine here and must say its action
was wonderful. =
'.CSigned) r. L. Norris"
Put up IN %5c, 50c and $l.O0 boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE 10 BE WELL AND
YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING SOL
ACE NO special Treatment Schemes. or
Fees" JUST SOLACE ALONE does the
work. Write today for the free box ETC.
SOLACE REMEDY co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19

York win hide from most Of us much
6eedless worry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
9. T SNYDER,
Green Grocery & Restaurant.
Green Groceries OF all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars. Z,

Kolbs fresh Bread and Rolls daily. In additio
will receive every Saturday special order OF
the celebrated Engier & Murdaugh goods.
consisting Of Rusk, Cinnamon Buns, Coffee
Buns. vanilla icing) Doughnuts Wedding
Buns Bread Sticks, Fruit and Custard Pies,
Cream Puffs Eclairs chocolate icing)
Ice Cream, Oysters and Fresh FISK
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken in trade
or for cash.
Large OF small orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and your patronage
is solicited.
Agent for the Institute Laundry, Port Deposit
shipments Thursday morning, returning Friday
Cecil Farmers Phone.
Cor Queen Cherry SITS. RISING SUN. MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
For Sale.
FARM OF 70 ACRES

more OF less. in the Eighth Election District,
Cecil county, on road leading from Cecil
Paper Mills to Rock Springs" about IS acres
of which are in first class state of cultivation,
smooth and easy to work, remainder affording
with woodland Apple orchard of about rs
trees, corn crib, wagon and carriage houses
under same roof, nearly new; other out-build-
ings in good condition; pump house over we'll
of never failing water. Good HOUSE of seven
rooms and cellar, porches back and front; bar
rack. with stabling for four horses and eight
head of cattle. Private sale, to settle the
estate Of Rebecca NJ. Keithley. For particu-
lars call or address JOSEPH @. MOORE, Exec
1903 Kingsessing ave Philadelphia, Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
The Largest Magazine In
The World.

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published too per year.
Five cents per copy at newsdealers. Eyerv
lady who appreciates good magazine should
SEND Tor Tree sample copy and Premium
cssahoS' o MSa9eress. IODAYH MAGAZINE,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10
AS A THIEF AT NIGHT
BY II. M. Egbert.

Lindsay's mentality was not devoid
of an element of humor in it's compo-
sition, and the incongruity of his mis-
sion appealed to this latent sense as
he stepped quietly out of his house at
night and looked back into the we'll
lit parlor. He saw his wife seated in
her chair, reading calmly as though
he had gone out upon the most ordi-
nary visit to some friend. She hardly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

cOulQ resist no longer. Lie without
Lucille would have no jest. His home
had grown to be no home to him.
His very food had lost it's SAVIOR. He
thought of Lucille constantly, grind
ing his teeth as he pictured her with
Markham, busy about her simple
household duties.
Markham had brought her back to
America after his last visit to France.
When she arrived she was simple
country girl, innocent, ignorant of
the language of her adopted country.
She had met few men; she had never
even been engaged before. And once
in Markham's power he watched her
jealousy. He would hardly permit
her to leave his home. He could not
bear that his acquaintance should
have speech with her, lest.somebody
steal her from him. =. -,~ -
Strangely enough, it was Mrs.
Lindsey who had first met her, and it
was she who had introduced Lindsay
on one of the rare occasions wnen
Lucille had snatched a short respite
from Markham's tyranny. 1t was at
friends house. Mrs. Lindsay was
taken at once with the pale, beautiful
French girl. But it was Lindsay who
had pursued the acquaintance.
Markham and he. were not on
friendly terms. He, knew enough of
the mans cowardly nature to be
aware that, once Lucille and he were
together, there would be no pursuit.
At last the time had arrived when he
was able to propose his plan.
She looked at him with yelled ter
ror, and yet with a joy that she could
hardly conceal. Yet her fear was
paramount, and, .singularly enough,
it's origin was essentially feminine
one, psychologicaIy. She was anx-
ious about her little treasures. Mark
ham would keep them; she knew his
vindictive nature. But Lindsay only
1o11 nd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

Walked As Though He Trod on Air.
raised her eyes when he said good-by
to her, yet there had been an emo
tional scene only that morning, and it
was this that had nerved Lindsay to
his resolution.
He could endure his wife's COM
plants no longer. He was resolved to
put an end to them forever. And he
was going like thief by night to
steal the most precious jewel of
Markham's household.
He had fought down the impulse
toward dishonor for many weeks. But
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

Fc. Superintendent j. II. DYER. Of the
so,iben p,.iGc lIuoh II William.
n ~
"' ''' '''''' """ w. J" '"'''' '''''''
hrrs "i IN" state Corporation Com
mission. Secretary Reeves, OF the T..
Paso Chamber Of Commerce. Seer,
,ory woodhpl - IL, Sl.., "a,
Chnmh., nf ro,,,,,.ro, wm.'
d.. I r,, ,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO
R0BBING FREIGHT CARS

Noah Frakes, colored) and Kid
Bailey confessed Saturday to having
robbed two Santa Fe freight ears Of
merchandise on Nov. %. They were
bound over by Judge {. c. Rogers to
await the action Of the grand jury
md admitted to bail in the sum of
1000 rach in default of which they
are 100 Jail SIS RowcI Ccolored),
ho - alleged to conduct resort
west Of the city, wn- fined $40 and
.r,D ,, the court Tor ronccaling part
ui 'hr stolen goods \ large ship
m" Of shoes and other goods was
recovered lhrpuoh the work IF
Nprn'M SAINT, r.. officer, OLcary
and Thomas AND Sheriff d. b. step
hru~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
A SONG OF CHRISTMAS

Irvine the bittersweel and holly
Arched above the "Reminiscences
glow,
JOY, not melancholy,
Come, lndriiling with the snow.
In each face the frost's a-tingle,
And afai on flying wing
Comes the sleighbell's rhythmic jingle
Through December journcying.
Set the board and ask the blessing
For the bounty amply spread,
In the simplest words expressing
What II loving Father said
Peace on carth"--ior this is nearest
When the winter mir Is clcarcst
In the hush of Chr'slmustidc.
Bring the old musicians fiddle,
Relic of the bygonc days.
Send the talrc~t down the middle
While the lifting music ,ways
Light of foot and quick of laughter,
Swing the dancers, toe and heel
A. they pass or follow after
In the quaint Virginia reel.
Make II welcome for the stranger
Should his footStcp cross the door
by the memory Of the Manager
And the Christ that was of yorc
Gather rhlldrcn's faces round you
A. hr gathered them long sync,
II il be- the years have crowned you
With their radiance divine.
Deck the tree and light the candles,
/ Let the stocking, all be- hung.
. For II saint with furry sandal,
Ger the housrtop- high has swung,
And his reindeer ,tccds are prancinr
\ Through the star bcspunglcd rhine,
And the moOnbcume pale are glanc
my
In the merry Christmas time.
Ernest McGNiTry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS TO
C. of c. BANQUET

The annual banquet of the De-
ming Chamber of Commerce will be
on more elaborate scale than ever
this year because of the presence ON
this occasion of Governor William c.
Mcdonald, Adiutant General Her
ring, r. =. Ervicn. state land COM
missioner. Fayette Jones, president
of the New Mexico School of Mines,
Captain II. NJ. Cootes, L. s. A., and
other distinguished guests. Invita-
tons have been extended to General
Manager }. NJ. Kern, of the Santa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
FOOD VALUE OF PINTO
BEANS, A DRY ARM CROP

Recent inquiries at this Station
for the analysis of Pinto beans and
others to show the comparative food
values. have resulted in the analysis
and tabuatlon of chemical analyses
of number of dicrcnt varieties of
beans.
The average "friiocS" contain
from 30 To ~ per cent of protein.
on II watcr-frrc basis. This is the
most important nutrient to be con
sidcrcl in beans. and was consequ-
emily the ony food constituent deter.
mined III the five samples of frllocs
recently received by the Chemical
Department for comparative analy
sis.
pinto beans, as the commercial
term is applied, apparently belong
to the "frijolcs' group, which com.
prlses about thirty varieties. The
same so.callcd "Pinlo" bean has
gone also by the name of "Rosillo.
and seems to fit the description given
in ulctm M. Is, Arizona Experiment
Station. for the Garaypatn or Mex
lean tick brnn. Garaypnta may pro-
ducc in two shades, with two diff
fcrcnt markings on each. One shade
is the darker or hydrangcn pink with
some shade of brown ilccks or
bands of brown. The other, iehter.
shade, is pale flesh color, with the
fIcckS or bands Of brown.
The lcht Pinto bean of pale flesh
color with brown frcks ar bands
seems 10 BE- the better conditioned
Of the two. and from chcmicnl cX-
animation probably of greater food
value. This same variety of Pinto
bean, from number of analyses,
shows from one or two per cent css
protein, on water. free basis. than
II single sample of California Pink
beans, or an average of American
White or Navy beans though this is
II comparatively small dlerencc in
such an amount of protein, and when
compared under market conditions is
scarcely appreciate. When we com
pare the beans rs they occur on the
market there is dierence of only
one per cent in protein between the
average of the American White ~
Navy aud ~ mgle Pinto variety, ol
. account of the dirrence III moisture
. and this difference may vary Will
!. difference sampcs.
The following is taken from Arlz
onu Station bulletin No. is, an,
might easily be applicable 10 New
+ Mexico conditions Ample supply
|. Of good soil and good water an'
!. other conditions Favorable. beans an'
. tcparics should WED from 500 Il
100 pounds per acre. Fifteen hun
I drcd to 1000 pounds are rcporic'
+ from the Colorado Valley near Yuma
!. Under dry farm conditions Yields q
Z $50 to 700 pounds are commonly re
! ported, and would. with enomicG
I farm management, be profitable
/ since at 49, cents per pound TIN
!. would bring n gross income of Sl3.1
+ to $3.50 per arrc.
' S. X. MITCHELL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
Strong Resemblance

Say, Billie" said Tommy, I'd" you
believe in Santa Claust
"You bet ! dow returned blllle'
"l've seen him. | peeked while he
was film my stockin' last year
What did he look like" asked
Tommy.
"well, if pad had a twin brother
I'd ha' thought it was him" said
Billie-Judge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
Christmas Morning

Miss Passage don't get AS much
in my stocking as used to. Is ii be-
cause am olderf
Miss Pertly-No; | think it's be-
cause you are thinner. Age has moth
ing to do with it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
Helping Things Along

Mrs. BRADSHAW What's that
you're blowing on your bugle, dearf
Bobbie-Thc call to arms, ma SIS
tc,'s young man has her under the
mislletoe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
Why She Is Waiting

Elhel--If you are not going to ac :,
cent Mr.. Kelly why don't you tell
him to stop calling on youf
Clarice--I will, right after Christ
mas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

Mill blocks will start your fire III
one minute-Car just received. Wat
kins Transfer. Phone 263. I-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

The young Armenians, on Christ
mas day, pay "hand-kissing" visits
to their elders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

Christmas seems to have been
first observed between lS0-l9o A.
D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
HEAVY RAIN and
HAIL At CRUCES
Hav That Had Been Cut Is
Badly Damaged; Hail
Injuries Crops.

Las Cruces. \. NJ. June 9--An IN
companied bv hail In some places the
hail was detrimental to growing crops
The rain spoiled much alfalfa, which
had been cut and was lying IN the ueld-
Some rain fell here last night, following
a heavy electrical display
A renOrt has been received here that
q small rise In the Rio Grande can be
expected within a few days. Only a
small amount Of snow now remains at
the headwaters OF the RIO Grande III
Colorado and New Mexico.
ATessrs. Oliver Reese. OF CanutlllO, and
ROvce Sampson and Davis Gambler, OF
Ia Mesa. spent Sunday here All are
emDlOves OF the reclamation service
Mrs. Abba Linn. OF La Mesa, arrived
hero Saturday Tor a visit IN the home
OF E. H. Stettmund on the Alameda
Miss Gertrude Flanagan, OF Dubuque,
Ia. who has been here several weeks on
business. has left Tor Blsbee, ARR.
Mr. and Airs. L. H. Stettmund and
alest. Airs. Abba Lynn, and Allen j.
paDeu went 10 Nan Patt0n's camp, IN
DE Organ mountains. on Sunday, and
report the mountains beautiful since the
lam OF saturday evening.
A Sweet OF McsIlll Park puT-
chased q new Ford autO on Saturday
from ". ID. Newton. OF Las Cruces.
Dance Postponed.
On account Of the heavy rain on sat
nv night. the dance to be gwen by
the HisBania-AmeTlCana society was
POSTPONED until this evening, when
large crowd IS expected he nan mas
been decorated IOr the occasion
Miss Ruth French IS confined to her
no neon Griggs street on account OF
measles.
The deDot park now presents pleas
inc larra.s-ance. The trees and grass are
growing nicely
Rev c. X. Campbell preached In the
Methodist church Yesterday morning on
Worldly Aindedness,' from Romans,
1872.
Mrs.. James s. Quesenberry and daugh-
Ter .siss Elizabeth, and Miss Llama
Robson. OF Kansas City, who are guests
In the OuesenberTy home. mile north
west Of town. went TO FL Paso this morn
mo for a brIe1 visit.
Mr. and Mrs. EdmOndsOn Link re-
frrned from FL PasO yesterday morning
ET-s q b. Jameson and daughter,
Miss CAROLYN. left this morning Io-
lebanon. Ohio. te spend the summer
M Jameson accompanied them as lar
Ms. Harold Hague and Mrs Thomas
C. Campbell went to Fl Paso this morn
c T. Scale and family spent today IN
Il Pas0. "a.
i. H Alton returned TO 81 Faso t2is
morning. after a visit with ms family
here.
Mrs. ". H. H Llewellyn spent Sunday
a+ fine ranch home at Selden, and went
to FI Paso tins morning
Miss Ethel Marteeny mas arrived mere
from a months visit spent In st. John
Kan. where she visited her brother
Arthur Narteeny, and her sister, Mrs
C.. ". Lucas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

3. Jewell. fireman for the G. Il, mas
reported for duty
paul Rose, swItchman for the T. &
p. is laying off sick
j. H. Harris, fireman for the J. d p,
has reported for duty
w c. Heinrich fireman for the S. p
has reported for duty
C.. Fithcrs. switchman for the T. d
p. has reported for duty.
J. H. Hill. sWitchman for the 7. & P,
is laying off for a few days.
J. ID. Bolton has euered the service
OF the G. H. as sWitchman-
Engine foreman Blair, of the Santa
Fe. is laying off f0r Few days.
J. j. Armstrong, sWilchmau for the
Santa Fe. IS laying off sick.
j. n DOrrance, fireman for the ).
p. is on passenger for a few trips.
Willie Stewart, sWitcuman for the
Santa Fe. has reported for duty.
Ed Priest, switchman for the F. p
& s w, is laying off for a few days.
Robert WoOdmansee, engineer Tor
the $. p. is laying off for a few trips
W. w. ROus, brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, has reported for
duty
l. J. Naggoro. brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, has repotred for
duty
Lansston. helper ON the day house
engine fer the G. H., has reported foI
duty
L. j.. Major, brakeman for the G. IL,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

office D. Q. NJ, FL Paso. Texas Nay
goth. 1913. Sealed proposals viii be
received here until II q. m, June 9Th,
1913, and then opened, for furnishing
wood, smithing coal. gasoline, mineral
oil, crude oil, straw for bedding, forage
(three months and twelve months sup
ply of fOrage). fresh beef and mutton,
ice, fresh bread, flour, coffee, sugar,
canned milk and other provisions (siN
and twelve months supply, required
for troops serving on Mexican border
during fiscal year commencing July lst
1913. Information furnished on appli-
cation. VIM. E. Hunt, d. Q. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

district for violation of the customs
Iav-s one bav horse. with Mexican
brand. one saddle and bride, which
win be sold in front of the custom
House. FL Paso. Texas, at 10 o'clock a
M. June IT, 1913. Anyone claiming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

" Lewis. Of Kansas City, No, was
killed and As persons were injured
0nIv one seriously, when sOutEbound
train No. 9, OF the Missouri, Kansas d
Texas railroad. struck horse and was
deraiIed near lIcAlester-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

New York, June 9---The Rev. Charles
Augustus Briggs, one OF the widely
known theOlogians of the country, died
Sunday at his home, in this city. he
was y years old. Death resulted from
pneumonia. DR. Briggs's home was in
the Union Theological seminary, where
he had just completed his 10th year as
a teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

lie Mars, Iowa, June 9.-Albert MOuw,
aged 20, residing near Orange City, is
dead. and John Nanderwarf, of Chi
cagO, aged %. is lying in a hospital
here in a precariOus condition as the
result Of an automobile accident MOuW,
who was driving, made a wrong turn,
going into a lane at such speed that
the machine Skidded and upset. Both
men We're pinned under the machine
and were badly crushed