davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
6 o y tn q t on.

Sic GOpinstun Office fir bas Sin
sinnatier gplfsblatt" beiinbet i'd i'm
4ebGube go. 509-511 NaDIiuu
Anenne. Inseisen, Rittheilmngcn
anb geiteuuugen irsenouelher Irt
iuerbeu biz 10 l1br g6enbs Saielblt
eutgeseusenummeu. SelspbOH SOurb
1854.
Die Glue GRAB bontse
rptt.
+. N. StoOmater, gigsntbis
msr Der 9Iue 9rab Snn in Southgute,
ertldrte lid gsItsrn I'M guubesgsritt
fir Bancroft. Seine QttiDa betraqen
$1663.85 uno Die 9srbtnoiihtsitsn
$12,428.63.
- 9enr9 Sampe BON go. ITO Sit
13. StraBe, peridieo seitern i'm NIz
ter bon 50 Sabren. Gr binterlGBt Die
Satin unb 6 Sinoer. Sas 2si6ens
besdngniB finbet am Donnsrita9 UNI
9 uhr 9ormtttugs BON Der Ct. So
IepDS Slrule uAS IQIl.
- Wiliam 6amilton, 80 Sabre alt,
SO. 100 Weit 3. Strabs tpobnbaft,
rpuroe auf Der 6. &c 8. Bride BON eis
nem 3uge getroffen uno i6mer3baft an
ben 4rmeu, ShuItern uno Seiten perz
Iebt. Gr mar nit Reparaturarheiten
befhGftigt, als i'm Der 3ug traf.
Spetnams Qmbulun3 bratts 'bn mad
bsm Speers Sooipital in 9opton.
5err g6arles 90. 9oe6inesr,
Dean beg aunitz9epartements Des
Sbio We6anics Snitituts, uno FRI.
Eetta @Dons, Iohtsr Deg peritprbenen
ssSpor gDans, purpen Somitag Gbenb
BON Rep. 9eorg 80. guuton ebeIid
psr6unbsn. Die 6otsett puroe i'm
Clinton 6otel gefsiert.
SHipsttor WuQaro beIhluqs
nabu1te 3lpet SOB gTiiq Der s5irma 8.
S6mtot e Cons uno $. W. Sdleuts
fer, Die ni6t geieBlit geftempslt parsH.
DooDforo Stspbens, Elm cSuitisz
fla6tling, Der in 2uoIop .er6uftet
tpor6eH mar, puroe geitern Bormittuo
Den geb0roen Don Ni6olaspile, ap.,
ausseIisfsrt.
= 5eute lit bic lests 8slsgsn6st gu
resiftrirsn. Wer oies ni6t tbut, tanr
fpeoer am tommsnosn Samitdg nod in
Der RopemberDabl itimmen.
Dilliam Bates BON 9lorpoob
g.. Der il6 auf einsm 3uge Der 8. q.
6. @ifenbabn unoroentIih benommer
babeu ioa unb in 2uDlou oerbaftet
fpuros. puroe BON Yoli3eirihter 6aD,
tins um $40 uno bic 8often eeItraft
er bat ben Fihter inltduoig, linn bi
eriaubniB 81 gsben, ieinen trantel
Gobn i'm @uten Samariter 6oIpita
81 befuheH. Riftsr 6apfins bait
Wiitleio nit Bates uHo fdentts inn oi
Strafs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Bernfein.

Der Uernf.ein, in feiner bonbeut-
ften form Hrtnnitsin bon ieinsr
leuhienbsn Jdrbe. III Elm uraIter Ruiz
iurir1ser. gnon Bel ben Guropdern
Der 1Iieiten Gteinatit finbtn mir uH-
bedrbsitete Nernfieinfiiide oIsSnmuds
eeaenitdnbe, am Nusanng Der Gtsin.
ssit trohkn ibn bic 0elten mad sstaz
lien 8u ben Gtrussern. 8ernfteinaes
b1nae In ben perfmiebcniten Geitnlten.
aIs perlen unb NiHae. finben iih u. q.
in ben a6niesardbern bon Mrtend.
6omer erlpdhnt q in Der DbnHte
rnehrfcd. IN BEN 1bdltrH Der gro
Fen bsutf6eu 9aoros uHh DfesisrSms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
u { ~ y srt.

- sSn Der ndditsn SiBung bes
Retpport 8uiineB Wens Club pirD
Die Ssrase beiprohen, sins grobtoipn-
linie spiihen Dapton, gelepue uub
fem Oitenbe QeDports gu srrihten.
Uiapor 2uinbp bon 9apton unb
Wapor Gift ban 9suepus, bic tpins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

liricr Ngcnt in Samilton III
Scrr Gonarc @rud, 449 Sib 1anfte
Strafe. @ea Sci. 476 w., Some
Tbpne 1851 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

WHO SLEW
WOMANDIE
Pay Penalty of Brutal
Murder of Widow
Who Lived Alone on
Oregon Farm.

~ rnned Press t.sa.et Wire
SALEM. or. March % The
Humphrey brothers. convicted OF
the murder of Mrs. Eliza Griffith.
were hanged this morning at sos.
Both dropped without saying a
word
Tho brutal crime which the broth.
ors cXplated today was committed
June o. 1911. Mrs Eliza Grlfrth "a
widow. aged &C. was living alone on
q homestead near phlomath. In
Benton county
She was attacked by the two
men. and after being bound with
ropes. was assaulted While she
las dying of strangulation the broth.
era Tanaacked the house for money
which she had realized from the
sale uf property
Mrs Grifnths body was then car.
ried 10 a pond a quarter OF a mile
distant. where Il was found several
days later
on March 81. 1912. Geo Hum
phrcy WAS arrested az lllllsboro
or. and after long questioning con.
fessed to the killing ~ Mra Grlfdth
A few days later ChRs Humphrey
was arrested. and also confessed.
Tho men were 20 have been hang.
cd yesterday. but hecause u Wa
Good Friday Governor West ro.
prieved them for one day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
YES, THERE WAS
ONE ALL RIGHT

A Mateur ia peeved today Sore
ly. sorely poeved.
Stayed up til 4 a. m. stretched
his neck till It ached, lost a good
nights rest. and didn't see that
eclipse Of the moon after all.
Not that the moon was NJ fault
Take il from Prof Boothroyd OF the
University OF Washington astron'
omy department. the moon had It's
part rehearsed pretty well, and put
on a good performance But me
trouble was with tho stage lights
Tho engineer bunRlod somewhere
and the heavens were cloudcd up. SO
that Seattle folks couldn't sec any
thing. even with reserved seats Snd
opera glasses
so, white the moon put ON some
apectacularly crimson Golors for the
occasion tlaklng n from Prof Booth
royd). aud there was real, sure
enough eclipse. the amateur astron
omer in seattle was nevertheless
sorely disappointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
CHARGED WITH
MISTREATING GIRL

Mayer Was arrested Wednesday
charged with mistreating a young
nice" uf his two years ago This
morning he pleaded guilty. and
when Judge Ronald recovered suf
ficienuy from his astonishmen
when Mayer appeared before hll
TO ask him II he had anything t0
say before judgment was pro
uounced. Mayer told his story in a
dramatic. unhalting manner. HE
voice carried just a trace OF the pa.
thctic ordeal which he had volun.
tarily meted out TO himself.
At times. when emotion threat
ened 10 overcome him. he paused
briefly. threw up his head. stcadied
himself and went on lie spoke Tor
more than half an hour
Mayer said that the seed had
been sown" for his unnatural par
sion when he Was but a mere no,
II was born In Wisconsin ~ years
ago. he began My parents a.,
highly respectable, and their cont
bined ages are $50 years today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

>sIrism Nesbltt was bosed by
stag life. she Was tired OF II all.
shs wanted something new. So
sha tried the moving pictures.
She thought. when she became a
movie" actress. that !, might be
theatrical suicide but she didn't
care as long as she got away from
the old and found the new.
Nov she KNOWS Il was not the
iamping-off place. but the climbing
o. point For "a years Miss Nes-
bir. a stunning. brilliant woman.
travelled and played all kinds Of
parts with many players. including
Vim. II. Crane and Ada Rehan. was
IN the original production % the
County Chairman, 10 The Road
10 Yesterday and Sweet Nell Of
Old Drury. She Was the Tiger
Lay Ia the London production OF
Peter Pan and appeared with
Nina Boucicault there
She went all over Europe and
America and then. she says.
The pictures offered them.
selves as a pastime. took them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
MISTREATED GIRL.
HE SAYS IN COURT:
GETS TERM IN PEN

Barring the very depths OF
his soul, asking for no lenien-
cy, but pleading for the for
giveness Of the little girl whom
he had mistreated, her parents,
his own wife and family, and all
Christians, Adam J. Mayer,
wcll-known local mission
worker. today startled Judge
lanes +. Ronald and a court
room crowded with spectators
by a most spectacular and dra-
matte confession. in which the
man reviewed his life from
childhood.
Judge Ronald had known Mayer
for 20 years They were neighhors
living within 200 feet OF each other.
and when Mayer concluded his re-
markabie plea and confession. the
judge asked him:
Are you sure that you are In
your right mind?"
Mayer did not hesitate. He an
swered promptly:
Yes ! am now"
Ronald settled back In his chair
with sigh After a few moments
thought, he said.
Il see no other way than 10 i'm.
pose sentence You viii be cor
fined in the states prison for rot
less than rs months and not more
than 10 Naara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

up as n mere fancy. | am continu-
INK tn them. because | have found
them TO be a real profession with
life and color and change and all
the attributes which spell the III.
rect opposite OF the word | feared
ennui."
Though she offers not the slight.
est suggestion OF the rough and
ready type OF woman. Miss Nesbitt
prefers the blckwoods character 10
any other she has played In the pic.
lures
u love the mountaiueer pictures
We took recently away up north 10
the logging camps. - far from civ.
ilization almost forgot there was
such a thing
81 believe the most uncivii.
ixed thing 7 Rad to do while on
this trip was TO sleep on a bunk
In log elbin. with pine bouGhs
for mattress. IN the clothes I
were during the day, because
Of the lack OF privacy That
was while we we're taking the
picture called 'Jinl's Wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

One man lies unconscious. an
other had his teeth knocked out
and his face smashed. and wom-
an was slightly injured by flyins
glass. as the results OF three differ.
ent automobile accidents this morn
ing.
The unconscious man. whose
name has not yet been learned. was
thrown Off an auto truck. which
had become uumanagea BILE at Fifth
av. and Denny way about / o'clock.
and is evidently a driver for the
Carstens Packing Co
J. NJ Cunningham. freight agent
for the Oregon-W Washington r. r.
Co. WAS hit by an auto driven by
Foy Ardron, ll0i Harvard av. n.
on First nv. The front wheels ran
over his shoulder. and knocked his
teeth out He was taken to the
city hospital by the driver.
An auto driven by 7. H. Rous.
soau OF Puyallup. hit city
sprinkler, at First av. and Madison.
az o'clock this morning. and Mrs.
Rousseau complained OF slight in
juries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
in EXCESS OF 100000

Is the circulation which The Star guarantees
you, Mr.. Merchant! The Star has been build
ing up this circulation for period of nearly
Is years, and has the confidence of its readers
to a most unusual degree.
This immense circulation is confined prac-
tically entirely to Seattle and Seattle's trade
zone-among people with whom you can do
business as soon as you have interested them
in your proposition. The large amount of
space being carried in The Star by Seattle's
leading stores is the best evidence that it is
delivering the goods as an advertising me-
dunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
1O6 LIVES ARE
LOST IN STORM

BY United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, March 22.--Praetical-
ly restored communicative today
with the storm-swept districts Of
the South and Middle West lndi-
cate that tho death list will reach
100, with 600 Injured, some prob
ably fatally
The damage 10 crops and proper
~ 10 estimated at $4,000, 900.
Alabama probably suffered the
heaviest loss % life. Reports from
Mobile say that at least 30 are dead
and that this number Will be In
creased when all outlying points
are reached. Thomasvllle and Full
ton. Ala, arc still cut off and both
towns are reported destroyed. The
death list In these two towns alone
Will reach almost score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
SIGNS
HANGING BILL

ataff Special
OLYMPIA. wash March "a
Gov. Ernest Lister this morning
signed the Goss bin aboiiahinE cap.
ltal punishment in this state. The
law will 20 into effccf June "a
Some doubt had been fcii about
the governor signing Dee r1ca urc
because lts companion h.ii in uro-
hibit the pardonins of murderer
unless be shall have served ~
least 90 years 10 the poniteltiaty.
vas overlooked by the legislature
and did not come TO- a fn1l vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

Somebody wrote The Of unjust and
Why not We held staff discuss the question and asked with The
But how What would Intelligent example. do il he
and
and all the called the and fix the penalty OF th
In % Ssa a. ha~ & far the & God @ and the ws % Queen Of mn 5 Methodist church to
Letters pronounced prison arorms Of
T .esa @ S Ssss $ ss s q O. Soasa @ I ss %. $ aa ' with mine
$ = % you % | " applied OH s s % % | % % @
g ssSu 100 90 1'p w & & %
% % cha @ M ssn
o Q g 10
u%e
lie "hR
Z
is in
ss ] :. man :s:s % % .. s s,s:s s % @ to pass two bad checks was
s 3 ] : s , s ] ] ; % ss ;.:s % goes Tr: s" "c
assseP A4s nan a carpenter had been picked up ''''"'' drunk
SS@ % TSs prisoner @ % SrssG @S a aS S' St6Iup
i S S % 11 % IKE % man Ts% % Mn ysq promise quit drink
Two liners % SoG % s % @ % SSa serving
Of"
mis- @ "sS @ % 's. % s%ss 2 s 3 %s @
buila ~tsth 60 - w
HAD ASo : 4 1Ee Sssscaes ] THANK ooor
The protection IS . :
ut nme OF heinS o protect BY re
INJURIOUS @ -
o6es; nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
LIVING ON S6A WEEK
BY 0. Henry


THAT GREAT HUMAN PEN WRITES FOR THE
READERS OF THIS PAPER THE UNFINISHED
STORY OF DULCIE-DULCIE AND ALL THE
OTHERS WHO SELL HAMBURG EDGING AND
STUFFED PEPPERS" OVER THE BIG COUN-
TIERS DOWNTOWN"
Long before vice commissions began TO flourish through
America-beore any thought Of Officially investi-
eating how "our little sisters bridge that terrible gap
between the weekly INCOME Of 50 and the weekly OUT
GO Of $8-the greatest Of all American short story writ
ers that insuperabe Of the human heart O. Henry
the greatest Of all his short stories the simple
nails OF "Dulcie" NO ARGUMENTS ABOUT VIRTUE.
no HARANGUES ABOUT ECONOMICS. JUST THE
STORY OF HOW SHE LIVED, OR TRIED TO LIVE,
And then comes what happened when the cash got short
one Friday night and Piggy passed in bid for swell
feed at a lobster palace.
And how il hadn't been for Lord Kitcheners eyes
But that's the story-"The Unfinished Story"
1t will appear in The Star in two nstalments, beginning
Monday
Read it,
See what YOU think will be the end Of Ducie and her
Unfinished story"
The story that o. Henry not brave enough to
finish because he loved manknd-and revered girl
hood-TOO much!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

Frank Leeds IS IN town.
Cot IN yesterday. and hired
the Moore theatre for a big
meeting Sunday afternoon.
March 30. for the furtheranee
Of his absorbing ambition TO
prevent folks. once they are
dead and gone. from coming
back and gallivanting around
In spook form.
That's his job. fighting
spooks.
Or, to get Il palmer. he's
after the splritualistic mediums.
According to Leeds. they're all
fakes and frauds. and he chal-
lenges them 10 put on anything
that smacks Of the ghostly at
any OF his meetings.
I'll bring a beyy Of these so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
WEATHERMAN
MOORE QUITS

ny United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Wil-
lis Moore today resigned as chief
of the u. s. weather bureau His
resignation. TO become effective
July 81. was accepted by Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston
II is reported Moore resigned be-
cause he was not appointed secre-
tary OF agriculture, Secretary Hous-
ton had not asked for his resigna-
ton. Moore is democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
GORDON FREES
SUPT. KEMPSTER

Judge Gordon this morn ng dis
missed tho citys case against \. J.
Kempster. superintendent nf the Pu.
get Sound Traction. LIGHT 4 Power
Co. who was charged with violating
an ordinance requiring ih" company
10 extend the East Union fine five
blocks Judge Gordon. after holding
the matter under ads for
two weeks. decided tbai the city
had no authority 10 prescribe any
extension not enumerated specific
alls IN the franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
EX = GOVERNOR DIES

ny Untsf Press Leasrf Wire
TROY. y. r. March 22 Frank
S. Black. former governor OF New
York. died at his home here early
this morning from valvular disease
OF the heart. Black was elected to
congress IN 1895. and IN 1897 be
came governor Of New York for a
term Of two years lie has always
been prominent ln republican poll
tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
lUNATIC KILLS
GIRL; CAPTURED

~ United Press LEASED wire
PlACERVlLLE, Cal, March
Ue-Ending four months
chase, during which he 10 said
70 have murdered Miss Ruth
lsros near Asps, Cal, La Fay
cite Newell. who escaped from
ne insane asylum at Napa, was
caught BY Sheriff Hand near
mere, and is IN jail here today.
rs will be taken back TO the
asylum at once.
u ls charged Newell entered
ms Lseos home a few hours
N'er his escape, and after club
elng the Lemos girl 10 death,
,not and slightly wounded
sonn AVA, worker on the
pace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

was II years old when left the
farm. and went 10 Minneapolis. Z
became acquainted with "A dancing
teacher man | didn't know any
better at that time. and ! permitted
him 10 mistreat me. ! didn't know
any better, but tnat was the seed
ROwn"
lie told Of his coming 20 Seattle
when he was 20. the hardship he
had endured. how he worked uU
from So so a week TO the gupeFin-
tendency OF the Washington Shoe.
Factory. how he had been guilty 81
dishonesty. and had voluntarily
made confessions 10 the proprietors.
and that he repaid them. how he
was converted" when his wife was
raised from the deathbed.'
He had been interested in church
work before but had not been con-
verfed.
He then told OF the little girl. how
her mother and father were es-.
tranRed. and an iHterloper appeared
IN the family.
You mean the man whom you
helped send 10 the penitentiary 20
asked Judge Ronald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
Spooks, Once Dead, Must
Stay Dead, Says Leeds;
He's Here to Keep EN- Put

called spirits onto my plat.
form he declares. and then
show the audience how it's
done"
He promises some individual
exposes Leeds called on Chief
Bannick today and learned from
Bannick Of futile crusade
waged against clalrvoyants
and mediums some time ago
futile because there Ia no city
ordinance under which they
can be given a heavy fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
COLD CAUSE OF
OYSTER FAMINE

staff special
OLYMPIA. Wash, March 22.-
The unusual cold snaps for this sea
son of the year is given ~ one OF
the chief reasons for the scarcity of
Sound oysters. The closing of state
reserves and increased demand are
other reasOns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
49, ---7as7-s s7-sas---a-=a==--ss-=--
mOB HANGS NEGRO

tNiON CITY, Tenn. March o.
L,ap'nIed BY a mob after he Is al
asea % have shot and killed Sam,
" w Mcclure, 70. white man. John
vIssson, a negro, was hanged on a
y'D'ni.ept street, tvGorner Thee au.
'A0fitlss are investigating today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
ASKS LORD FOR HELP
IN CELL, HE SAYS

The girl left our home and went
to work for strangers. But | felt'
the weight OF that terrible thing I
wanted her forgiveness. Then l
told my wife and tried TO forget
by giving myself up to the work OF
doing good for other men. | didn't
give myself rest. tried to keep
busy, busy, busy-to keep the thing
out of my mind.
Then, six weeks ago, a stranger
asked me about il. II made me wild
10 think the girl would tell stran-
ger The thought came to me to
run away. But made up my mind
to stay and TO take what was COM
ing | wrote out a confession three
weeks ago. But | couldn't remem-
Der all And It oppressed me.
couldn't sleep. | couldn't eat lt
was in Jail when | got my brain in
order. | asked the Lord to help me.
He did. and remembered, so that
could tell Il all
Il don't ask for leniency. But |
yearn for forgiveness. | want the
girl to forgive. want my wife TO
forgive, and my family. and the
girls family. and all Christian peo-
pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

SANTA ROSA. Cal-The crew
of the steam schooner Albion,
which went on the rocks near
Stewards point. on the northern
coast of California Friday night.
was taken off In safety The
schooner is total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
SUFFRAGETTES READY
TO COMMIT MURDER NEXT

The Stars London correspondent gets a
remarkable interview with a girl now in
the hospital as. result of forcble feeding
through a tube thrust into her nose. Mrs
Pankhurst,' she says, has ordered us not
to take human lfe-yct" Page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
CALLS GIRLS KISS
THE STAB OF JUDAS"

Mayer then told how his family
and the little girls lived together
for many years. 10 children In tho
brood. he said The girls parents
became reconciled. a few years pass
ed. and then the little girl. while Wis
itinR one day al his home. looked so
good and healthy, and his wife was
In such III health. that he asked her
II she would not come to live with
them again.
my Intentions were all right
at that time" he said 81 want
ed her to be help 10 my wife.
I never had wrong thought
about her, until one morning,
when we were both up early,
kissed her. That was the stab
OF Judas for me"
Mayer had established the Help
! ing Hand institute. on Sixth av.,
near King 81. at that time. which
was "a Christian home for poor peo-
] pie"
II was lodging house where rooms
we're rented at a minimum price.
Il asked her to come down to the
/ lodging house" Mayer continued.
She came. She came a number of
times. There were many people in
the house. and our caresses were
only by spells.
This thing weighed on me. But
I | couldn't get rid OF H. DIR. Franklin
OF the Queen Anne church preached
a powerful sermon at the mission
one night. remember the text well
The heavens declare the glory
OF God and the confirmation of His
I handiwork
II was convicted In my con-,
science. And | went TO the altar,
with the other men. cried and r
wept The others saw me. They,i
no doubt. thought ! was weeping
for other men was weeping for
myself. But didn't go far enough.
| should have told my wife right
then ana fhara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

nOZEMAN. - RIG HARD IS.
DAVIS. civll war veteran, dropped
dead IN the Gallatln county court
room during the Corbly trial, Fri
day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

J. J. Lineberger j. D. billiard,
Mimms Wilson, Attorney Means
Johnston, J. NJ. Moore and R. H.
Schlater were down from Schla.
ter this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

As previously announced in
these columns, Rev. W. R, Coop
err resigned several weeks ago
the pastorate Of the First Baptist
church in Grenada, with the view
of going to the delta to engage
in evangelical work. Last
week Mr.. Cooper and family NOV
ed to Itta Bena. Grenada regrets
to lose these excellent people and
hopes for them life's richest bless
ings in their new home,--Grenada
Sentinel.