davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Christmas Atmosphere.

Christmas! Why the very word kin
dies thoughts Of good will in our
hearts. it seems to bring forth our
best and natural instincts-the man.
liness Of mana desire to make the
world happier. There's something NO
hle and inspiring In the very stmo,
sphero Of "ChSi0tNAA"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Surprise Enough,

Mr.. Green-"No, my dear. will not
tell you what I'm going to give you
for Christmas. Why can't you wom-
en- be content to wait and be sur.
prised?
Mrs. Green-Oh, tell me now! II
you keep your word Ill be surprised
enough.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Quite ORIGINAL.

What are you going to give your
darling little brother for Christmas?"
the Sunday school superintendent
asked Eddie on the Sunday before
Christmas.
"Oh, don't know" answered Ed
die. thrusting his hands In his first
pockets Last year l gave him the
measles"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS.

IT'S beautiful custom-this Christmas
Remembering each old friend
With some little tardy memento
Which takes with 1t love without end:
Ills sweet to DO thus held in memory
BY one you hold close to your heart.
But at Yuletide let's not be forgetting
That the gifts are but one little part.
There's a far grander. boiler lesson
To be CLEANED from this season of cheer.
It isn't just Jewels that are cravcd for
BY the ones to whom we are near.
Give kindness and love and assistance.
Not only to body. but soul.
And you'll find that you're drawing much
closer
To the seasons significant goal.
Give q word Of sweet solacing comfort
To those who arc laden with woe.
Give sympathy where you can metc it
Hold no such thing Us a foe:
Send some little glimmer Of sunshine
To the lives that are far from the light
IT'S then that you'll know the full mean
Ing
OF that star that shone forth in the night
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
SHINY COINS FOR CHRISTMAS
United States Treasury Makes Provi-
sion for Holiday Demand by Wash.
ina and Polishing Old Money.

, this time Of the year many
of the banks of the country
call on the United States
treasury at Washington for
new coins Of all denomina-
tions--gold, silver, nickel
and copper-to supply tho
demands Of their customers
for bright, new coins for
the Christmas holidays.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
The Children
~~A~~~

This is the age Of girder, beam and
! rail.
We have forgot some things that once
we knew.
Some books are closed: we read a
different tale.
Brown smoke curls where the virgin
wind once blew.
But year by year when Winter, from
his cave,
Sweeps out and sets his chill upon
the air,
We still bethink US what the Christ
month gave.
And what it brought to US, we tender
fair.
The children are as new as rail
or beam
More new than last nights snow upon
the street.
And they. and not the rails. are all
our dream:
The rails are but the passage for their
feet
Our Christmas shall live again in
them.
With all the added Christmas Of this
time.
The day of steel. the day Of
Bethlehem.
Linked. joyous. bridging far from
cline to cline.
ct US fare out into the eager
- throng.
And find renewal in the shining eyes.
And catch the treble ecstasy of song.
And drench ourselves in laughter and
surprise.
This is the breath-this is the soul
Of things.
1t shall 90 on when iron husks are
shed.
The roe. the dove. the biplane, all
have wings.
Let US the children feed. and so be fed I!
FRANCS HILL.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
IN mexico
How Christmas Is Celebrated
Across the Rio Grande.
Religious Services and Festivitiea
Mingled for Nine Days-Breakine
the Pinyata Takes Place Of
Christmas Tree for Chill
dren.
Nellie Rust Jones.


Mexico, like all Chris
tan lands, is the hap.
piest time of the year.
but it takes on more Q1
the nature Of the an
cient customs, in that
land of romance ant
sunshine, than it does
perhaps in any othe!
country. At least there
is nothing approaching
1t in the western par
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

1VERAL years ago Q num-
Der Of tourists who were
spending tho winter months
in Honolulu wanted to cell
citrate Christmas in some
way. They could hardly
realize that it was the Win
try season, as the trees and
grass were green, and
crnuGS of nnnnla Wcra on
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS OF OLD
It Was a BoisterousIy Gay and
Glad Time.
Spirit Of Holiday Is Same
as One Hundred Years Ago and
as Will Be in Future.

HE protest Of the grandmas
and grandpas that Christ.
mas in these days Is differ
ent from what it was back
in 1910 is doubtless true
enough in respect to meth
DDS and details Of ushering
in the morn and celebrat-
ing the day, but in essen
4;o1o proh,hlv tho nhopoo jc
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

Mrs. Highson-What are you going
to give your brother John this Christ
mas?
Mr.. Hishson-oive him? Why, he
gets three times - much salary %
I do. I'm going to wait and sec what
- gives M
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
"haALIHIMl" CHRISTMAS TREE
How Americans In Honolulu Intro
duced Yuietide Festivities Which
Are Now Observed Annually.

.>@,,>6 fAs- EVERAL years ago a nun
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
HUERTA TO RETIRE
WILL BE CANDIDATE, is REPORT
FROM MEXICO.
Plan Said to Be Under Way to Make
General TreVIno Temporary
Head of Republic.

Mexico City, Sept. 5.-That General
Huerta intends to quit the presidency
in favor of Gen. Geronimo Trevino and
become a candidate at the October
elections, was the statement made
Wednesday night by well-known
Mexican close to the administration.
This information came from a per-
son who is in attendance upon almost
every cabinet meeting and has himself
declined numerous offers to become
one of Huerta's ministers.
General Trevino is making his way
to the capital and little effort has
been made to disguise the fact that he
has been officially summoned. Just
how the contemplated succession is to
be brought about has not been dis
closed.
There are persistent rumors of i'm
pending changes In the cabinet, and 1t
is said that General Trevino Is to be
made minister of foreign relations in
order legally to succeed to the presi-
dency.
The American exodus appears to be
practically at an end. Only a small
percentage Of the American residents
Of the capital left.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The ultimate
triumph of the Washington govern
ment's policies for bringing peace to
Mexico was seen Wednesday night
when administration officials gave out
the purport Of a series of hitherto
unannounced communications between
Nelson O'Shaughnessey, charge DAT
FAIRIES at Mexico City, and John Lind,
President Wilson's special envoy at
Vera Cruz, and heads of the Huerta
regime.
While the literal gist Of these COM
munications has not been disclosed,
the United States government is Said
to be assured of these things.
The early retirement of the Kuerta
regime.
A presidential election in Mexico in
which Victoriano Huerta will not be
candidate.
The ready establishment of an arm
istice to bring order to the republic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN
FIFTY BLOCKS DESTROYED BY
BLAZE THAT DEVAsTATEs
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
LOSS PUT AT $1O,OOO,OO0
Arkansas Resort City Practically De-
stroyed by ThIrty-MiIe Wind-Gov-
ernor Hays Orders Out the Mill
tia.

Hot Springs. Ark, Sept. 8.-Fire
which started in negro's cabin here
on Friday caused a loss of $4,000, 900.
Fifty blocks of buildings were de-
stroyed. No lives were lost.
A caprice of the gale aided dyna-
miters in their efforts to keep the
flames from the main business Sec
tion.
Shortly after 10: 80 the wind began
to subside, and the fire, having laid
waste the greater part of the South
Hot Springs business district and ex-
elusive Quapaw and Prospect avenue
residential sections. burned itself out
at the foot of West mountain.
Various estimates Of the monetary
loss range from $6,000,0O0 to $10,00O,-
900. Thousands are homeless, several
were slightly injured, but no fatalities
are reported.
Gov. George w. Hays arrived at
Hot Springs late at night. He ordered
out the militia at once to patrol the
devastated district
The fire originated in a negro dwell
ing on Church street, near Malvern
avenue, just east of the Army and
Navy hospital, and spread quickly to
the south and east A number of small
dwellings, dry as tinder, as result of
an extended drought, were easy prey
for the flames, which within few min4
utes were beyond the control of the
local fire department.
From this region the fire spread to a
manufacturing section, then to a pre-
tentious residence and hotel district
and then the shifting wind threatened
to carry the flames to the main busi-
ness section.
Among the buildings destroyed
were: City light, water and power
plants; Garland county courthouse;
Park, Jefferson, Princess and Moody
hotels; city high school; Iron Noun
tain railroad station and shops; Ozark
sanitarium, Peaple's laundry, Ziegler
apartments, Crystal theater, Bijou
rink.
A hundred or more smaller business
buildings and many residences, includ-
ing some Of the best in the city, were
burned
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
GALE SWEEPS CITIES
HURRICANE ON NORTH CAROLINA
COAST CAUSES EXTENSIVE
PROPERTY LOSS.
BELL HAVEN IS WIPED OUT
Report That oeraeoke island Was
Inundated ls DenIed-WashIngton,
Raleigh, Beaufort, Newtern and
Others Suffer.

Raleigh. N. c., Sept. S.-The report
ed loss OF 500 lives by hurricanes on
Ocracoke island, ON the east OF Pim-
lico sound, off the North Carolina
coast, just south of Cape Hatteras, is
not substantiated, according to tele-
grams received here Friday from
Washingtonton.
The wireless station at Cape Hat
teras reported to the Washington wire
less station that it had been in COM
munication with the Ocracoke life saw
Ing station, and the life savers de-
clared the reported loss was un-
founded.
They had assisted a number of dis
abled seamen caught In small boats
when the storm hit the island, but be-
yond this and small property damage
there was no cause for alarm.
Washington, N. c., Sept. S.-Prop-
erty valued at more than $3,0OO,OOO is
reported to have been destroyed and
rumors are current of a heavy loss
of life as the result of storm which
swept the North Carolina coast. Wire
communication with the stricken dis
trict is meager
Efforts to verify by wireless reports
of many casualties on Oracoke island,
In Pamlico sound, have been fruitless.
All wireless stations in that vicinity
are believed to be wrecked by the
storm.
The greatest damage to property oc-
Cured In Beaufort county and havoc
was wrought among the fishing craft
in the Pamlico river. Washington
business houses and manufacturing
plants along the water front were part
ly destroyed The damage in this coun-
t. alone is estimated at $2,O00.OO0.
The fury Of the gale was sentered
on the towns along Pamlico sound,
among these being Morehead City,
Beaufort, Newberne, Washington, Bay
boro, Bell Haven and a score of small
er places. A deluge accompanied the
wind and the tide in Pamlico sound
was many feet above the ordinary
high water mark. In Washington the
streets were flooded to a depth of sew
eral feet
Charlotte. N. c., Sept. S.-Scenes Of
desolation mark nearly the entire
North Carolina coast as the result of
the hurricane which struck this Sec
ton. Dispatches over makeshift lines
of communication indicate that the
town Of Bell Haven Is wiped from the
map, while the town of Washington,
N. c., not only suffered from the wind,
but lost heavily by flood. The loss
in Beaufort county, in which Wash
ington is situated. alone will exceed
$2,000,000 it is estimated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
October 7 Is "Ohio Dav,"
New Site for Ohio Pen.

Every sort of consideration is to be
taken into account when new farm
site is selected for a new Ohio peni-
tentiary. The best of soil for farm
vegetation will be the first considera-
tion, for the prisoners will be ex-
pected to raise all of the produce nee
essary to their sustenancc. 1t will
be attempted to secure some location
that is remote from towns or villages
and where the prisoners will be re-
moved from the temptation offered
by nearby neighbors and from easy
opportunities to escape.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 79h@SOc, No. 8
white 7Sh @79c, No. 4 white 100
771ac, No. 2 yellow 7Sh@79c, No. 3
yellow 7S@7S1sc, No. yellow 100
TIC, No. 2 mixed 77h@7Sc, No. 3 mix
ed TIC, No. 4 mixed 75@76kc, mixed
ear 77@79c, yellow ear 78@8Oc, white
ear 77@SOc.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $19.25@19.5O,
standard timothy $1S@1S.5O, No. tim
othy $1650@16.75, No. 8 timothy
$14.50015, No. 1 clover mixed $500
1925, No. 2 clover mixed $14@14.25,
No. l clover $14@14.50, No 2 clover
$116. 25O.
Oats-No. white 45c, standard A
@44Rc, No. 8 white 431a@44c, No. 4
white 42@43c, No. 2 mixed 42b @43c,
No. 3 mixed 42@421ac, No. mixed 40
@411ac.
Poultry-Springers, 2 lbs and over,
tic; under lbs, lie; old roosters, &C.;
hens, over lbs, 14c; light, lbs and
under, 13c; ducks, under 3 lbs, 10c;
spring ducks, 3 lbs and over, 12c;
white, lbs and over, lie; turkeys, 8
lbs and over, 1Sc; old toms, 18c;
young, 18c.
Cattle-Shippers $725@S.15; butch
er steers, extra $7.75@7.S5, good to
choice $6.5O@765, common to fair
$4.75@G.25; heifers, extra 81, good to
choice $6.25@6.90, common to fair
$4.50@6.15; COWS, extra $6.25@65O,
good to choice $5,50@6.15, common to
fair $3@5.25; Gamers $2.75@4.
Bulls--Bologna $5.5O@615, extra
$6.25@6.35, fat bulls $6@6.25.
Calves-Extra $11, fair to good $3.50
@1075, common and large $5@1O.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy $8.90@91O,
good to choice packers and butchers
$9.10@9.15, mixed packers $9@9.1O,
stays $425@6.75, common to choice
heavy fat sows $4.5O@8.6O, extra IS. 8.65,
light shippers $9@9.25, pigs Clio lbs
and less) $3.50@S25.
Sheep-Extra light $4@41O, good to
choice $3.35@3.90, common to fair
$1.75@3.25, heavy sheep $3.25@375.
Lambs-Extra $S, good to choice
$750@79O, common to fair $4.5O@725,
culls $3.5Q@4, yearlings $3.5O@5.5O,
stock ewes $3.25@45O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
HEAD-ON COLLISION
MIx-UP IN DIsPATcHER's ORDERS
SAID TO HAVE CAUSED CRASH
IN WHICH 13 ARE HURT.
Trolley Passenger and Ash Cars on
Pennsylvania Line Meet at
Sharp Curve.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Allentown, Pain a head-on col
lision between a trolley passenger car
and an ash car on the Slatington
branch of the Lehigh Valley Transit
Co.'S line, 19 persons were injured, 8
of them seriously.
The collision was, it is alleged, due
to wrong orders issued from the dis
patcher's Office in the city, directing
the ash car to leave siding when the
passenger cGr was due. The latter
was on it's way from Slatington to
Allentown and carried about Is pas
sengers. It met the ash car at sharp
curve just north of Siegerville, and so
great was the impact that the ash car
telescoped the smoking compartment
of the passenger car. The two cars
were badly wrecked. Evert, one of the
injured passengers, was on his way
to this city to take back to his home
by auto local band for surprise for
his parents in celebration of their
wedding anniversary and the birthday
anniversary of his father. The in
jured were brought to an Allentown
hospital in automobiles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Must Get JUDGES Consent.

Before Attorney General Hogan
can secure rehearing of the Cleve-
land charter case, in which It was
held that cities may provide for non.
partisan elections, the consent Of one
OF the judges who voted to affirm the
decision of the lower court, must be
obtained. 1t is believed that such
consent can be obtained. I'VE want
to get this case before the court when
the chief justice is appointed" said
General Hogan. "The case was de-
cided by a vote of three 20 three,
which really does not decide" - - {.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Washington, Sept. 5.-Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo awarded to the
Bailey-Marsh company of Minneap-
oils, the contract for the construction
of a post office at Menomonie, Wis.
It's bid of $46,430 was the lowest Of
four
New York, Sept. 5.-Five hundred
selfsupporting students at Columbia
university earned 100000 last year,
according to a report made public at
the university.
Washington, Sept. 5.-President
Wilson sent to the senate the name
of Charles ]. Vopicka Of Chicago for
minister to Bulgaria, Roumania and
Servia, the Balkan states.
Noblesville, Ind, Sept. 5.-Riley
Shepherd, ninety-three years old, ia
ther of 29 children, is dead at his
home here. He is survived by 20 chill
dren, 1875 grandchildren, 81 great
grandchildren. He was born in North
Carolina, and came to Indiana in 1910.
Shepherd had been married three
times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
SHERIFF THWARTs MOB.

Guthrie, Okla.-With an excited mob
bent on lynching their prisoner, Sher-
if Mahoney, of Guthrie, and two Off
GERS, rushing Lewis Green, negro, to
Perry, abandoned their motor car at
Mulhall and took to the brush, accord
ing to a report reaching here. Chief
of Police Lon Muxlow and Policeman
Isaac H. Caldwell were shot and killed
by Green, at Green's business place,
where the officers went TO make a
liquor raid. The negro surrendered
when Sheriff Mahoney arrived.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
WILL OPEN WISCONSIN FAIR
Management Announces a Record
Breaking Display Has 6een Pre-
pared for Annual Event.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-With practical
ly all of the exhibits in place. every
thing is in readiness for the Wisconsin
state fair, which will open its gates
here Monday morning for a weeks en-
gagement. The management has been
working hard to make a record-break
ing display this year and as a result
of their efforts there is promised the
best collection of agricultural, me-
chanical, live stock and fruit and vege-
table exhibits ever seen here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
New Corrupt Practices Act.

An amendment to the corrupt prac-
tices act, which became effective this
month, requires election boards to tell
the attorney general If candidates and
committees comply with the require
ment of the law regarding filing of ex.
pense accounts. The first report un-
der this statute has just been sent in
by the Franklin county election board.
1t is on a local option election held
IN Jackson township, of that county.
So. "accrts must be made within ten
Gays alter election.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Red Cross Leader Quits Ohio.

National Red Cross Director Ernest
p. Bicknell, who has had charge Of the
distribution Of flood relief since last
spring, has returned to Washington.
He has closed up his work in Ohio,
and within short time will make a
report to Gov. Cox ON what has been
done. He left Isaac d. Pugh of Co
lumbus, treasurer of the funds, in
charge of the office. AS soon as a few
outstanding bills are paid the Office
will be closed. Something like
$2,O00,000 in cash has been expended
for relief in Ohio by the Red Cross.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
JAPs WANT WAR WITH CHINA
Demand That Coast City Be Seized
Until Reparation for Shoot
Ing Is Made.

Tokyo, Japan, Sept. 6.-The Japan
ese premier Count Zombei Yamamoto.
left for Nikko to report to the emper-
or on the shooting of several Japan
ese subjects during the fighting be-
tween the Chinese government troops
and the southern rebels in Nanking.
In his conference with his majesty
the premier will decide as to the
course of action to be taken by the
Japanese government. Public feeling
in Japan is at fever point Some of
the newspapers demand military ac-
ton, and urge the occupation of a
Chinese seaport by the Japanese
until full reparation has been made.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
GEORGE CONAN AUTO VICTIM
Well Known Actor and His Daughter
Injured When Machine Hits
Farmers Wagon.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 6.-George M.
Cohan, one Of the most popular actors
on the American stage, and his four
teen-yearold daughter, Georgetta,
were seriously injured on Thursday
when their automobile crashed into
farmers wagon. Two other actors,
Wallace Eddinger and Francis X.
Hope, members Of Cohan's company,
were also hurt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
NURSE SACRIFICES HER LIFE.

Stoneham, Mass-Miss Ada Fein-
geld, 20 years old, of Worcester, pa
tient at sanitarium, and her nurse,
Miss Hazel Crummell, 21 years old, of
Akron, o., were drowned in Quarter
Mile pond. The young women were
out for stroll when, according to a
boy witness, Miss Feingold leaped into
the water. Miss Crummell, although
unable to swim, jumped in after her
patient ana was dragged to the
bottom,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
SLAIN WHILE THEY SLEPT.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-A battalion of
900 constitutionalists made their way
to the federal camp a few miles out
from the battlefield at San Buena Ven.
tura and surprised a column of 300
federals asleep in their blankets. Two
machine guns were placed behind a
stone embankment and deadly fire
was directed toward the sleeping fed
erals, killing 120, The federals rallied
and at least eight constitutionalists
perished in the encounter and 20 more
were wounded. The federals then
threw away their arms and made for
the camp at Puerta Carmen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
oUTBuRsT IN JAPAN's CAPITAL.

Tokyo.-A mob of $4,000 persons
seized Habiya park, cheered while its
leaders denounced the United States,
and then marched upon the foreign
office, where it demanded that aggres-
sive action be taken at once against
America because of its attitude toward
Japanese citizens. The meeting had
been called as public protest against
the slaughter of Japanese by Chinese
at Marking, but the anger shown
against the Chinese was no greater
than that displayed against Americans
The leaders made the United States
their chief target, and all their utter
ances were cheered
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
SEEN THE "coLoNEL."

Springfield, O.-"Colonel" Joe Leffel,
Springtield's famous midget, disappear
ed from his hone and it is feared he
has been kidnapped. He was attired in
a night robe. He was 7S years old, 46
inches tall and weighed 60 pounds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
NotorIous train Robber Dead

Milledgeville, Ca, Sept. 5.-Bill
Minor, the notorious train robber,
died at the state prison farm near
this city on Wednesday. During the
past several weeks his health has
failed rapidly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Mecombs DeeIInes Freneb post.

Washington. Sept. cit was
learned here that William F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, had definitely
declined to become ambassador to
Franco
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
End Strike a. Foss Factory.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 6.-The strike
of employees of the Sturtevant Blower
works in Hyde Park, controlled by
Governor E. N. Foss, was ended by
the acceptance by the strikers of
terms offered by the management.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Rishop Moore Is seventv.Flve

Indianapolis, Sept. 6.-Bishop David
H. Moore attained his seventy-fifth
birthday anniversary. Since his ordi-
nation fifty years ago Bishop Moore
has been active in the affairs of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
U, s. Armv Aviator Killed.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 6.-First Lieu
tenant Moss L. Love, signal corps. U.
S. A., was instantly killed when his
aeroplane plunged 800 feet to the
ground at the army aviation school
near here.