davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY
rross.NewboId Wedding Takes
Place This Afternoon.
VACATION CAMP BENEFIT
vomen' S Auxiliary of University
settlement to Hold Tea and
Dance at Plaza.

ryss lula Newbold. daughter of MIR
= Mrs. Thomas Newbold. will be mar
l ~ w. Redmond Cross. son of Mr.
"a Mrs. r. James Cross. this afternoon
,he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
~, % Madison avenue. The Rev. DIR.
,,ssicott Peabody. of Groton, Mass. will
ofciate
IN account of mourning. only the mem
&c NJ the two families will attend the
.odSnc. Miss Newbold will have no at
..odsnts. and there will be no ushers
,ohp ". Cross will be best man.
The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Peily. who
nss lady-in-waitinG to the Duchess of
connaught when visiting in this city. and
',,ptain Thomas II. Rivers Buckley. Of
.bs Scots Guards. and aide-de-camp 20
no Governor General Of Canada. will
AXE place to-day in London. Miss Alice
,stor daughter Of Mrs. John Aston will
10 one of Miss Pellys attendants
The Motor Car Touring Society Will
make a run to-day TO the Pipins Rock
rlub at Locust Valley. Long Island. ar
living at the clue for luncheon and re-
,rning to the city late in the afternoon.
mons the members who will take part
in The trip are Robert Goelet. Hermann
oslrchs. Vincent Astor. Marshall r. Ker-
r,chan. Francis l.. V Hoppin. Il. Thorn
ION Wilson Buell. HOLSTER. Malcolm D.
Sloane. Percy K Pyne ID Newbold Nor
,.s and Albert Eugene Gallatin who is
resident Of the club.
The engagement was announced in
pome Yesterday of Sehorita Julia Gut
mones Of Buenos Ayres. daughter of the
papal Marquis Alcedo. TO Edmund Mau-
rice Burke Roche. son Of Mrs. Frances
Burke Roche. OF this city. and grand
son Of the late Frank Work. Mr. Roche
is twin brother of Francis George Burke
Roche. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Is
MS sister Nj. Roche was graduated
rom Harvard in 1909. and is a member of
The Tuxedo Club. He has been in Europe
since last autumn.
Mrs Charles r. Alexander save a din
nre last night at her home No West
18Th street. There were eighty guests for
timer. and later about two hundred
others came in FOR general dancing and
supper.
Colonel and Mrs. Oliver Bridsman gaze
a dinner dance last night at their home.
10 07 Madison avenue. for their debu-
iante daughter, Miss Anna Kirk BridS-
man. who mas just returned from visit
IN the South Among those invited We're
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Frasier, MIR. anu
Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, jr- Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard Dillingham;, the Misses Amy
Bradish Johnson. Frances Montague
Ward, Helen Caldwell. Eleanor Taylor.
carlta Spencer, Mary Cutler and Marian
Hall; Theron S. Strong, Paul di Agler.
W. Davis Conrad. Edward Ellsworth
Martin. Alvin Terry. Belmont Spencer
iraham Young, Rowland Brown, George
schaefer Campbell Amidt. Theodore Far
ely and George A Washington, II. A
ew extra guests were invited later for
ancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
DIED..

, t,s,,ard NJ Kleinert, Isaac B.
Achetsoh' t.ornv a Larkins. Benjamin I.
Blatchi"i" -. ~ Ga Nather. Rhoda l..
are 1900 Taft Roscoe G.
DuDocq, 'ttiIt,,vI Travis. Ralph VI.
Ftana-.,'' Gsrab Weeks. John ].
ros ,n. LILO, =, = Uhl John n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Mrs John Innis Kane Will sal FOR tu-
fope on Tuesday, TO remain abroad TOT
several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Nj. and Mrs Karrlck Riggs and Miss
Pauline Riggs. VINO spent the winter al
the Gotham. have gone to Paris for the
summer and early autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will arrive At
Bad Nauheim tomorrow. and while there
viii stay al the Hotel kaiserhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Mrs Charles r. Alexander save a din
nre last night at her home. No. 4 West
18Th street. There were eighty guests for
timer. and later about two hundred
others came in FOR general dancing and
supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Harry X Ningut returned
90 their apartment at the Vanderbilt yes
ierday. after short visit 20 their coun-
try home at 81. James. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Mrs William 6. Rocker and Miss Edith
Rocker. OF Providence are Visiting
friends in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

AcKERsoN-on THURSDAY. Aprh L., Y w.
Edward Mortimer, beloved husnsn,di &c ~. 10
A. t,lantic ave, Oceanside, L. j. IN us
64th year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
School Lunch.

One mother has procured a small
earthen jar about the size of a teacup.
When baking beans, she fills this and
bakes them for next days school lunch
for her little daughter, Gays the Moth.
er's Magazine They are not mussy,
as they are apt to be II dipped with
spoon from the family jar. Add to
this a sandwich or two Of thin slices
of bread spread with butter. a crisp Gu
cumber pickle wrapped in wax paper,
an orange or a good apple. two or
three crisp cookies, all neatly packed
in a clean. well-aired lunch box. which
has been lined with q paper napkin,
and you have a wholesoEne. attractive
lunch The cup may also be used for
custards. a favorite pudding. scalloped
potatoes or any baked dish that is
relished cold
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
ANGEL CAKE WITH FR0STlNG
Writer In an Exchange Gives What Ia
Considered One of the Best ldeas
for This Delleaey.

One OF the very best recipes that
know OF is as follows: Sift separately
one cup each Of -four and sugar. They
should measure this. in fact. after be-
ing sifted. Then sift both together
five times. Sift by itself half tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. and beat
the whites Of nine large eggs to a stin
froth, adding to the eggs a saltspoon-
full of salt. Use a wire beater for this
purpose and whip on a large platter.
This will be better than bowl. When
the whites are foaming, add the cream
of tartar, then beat until the mixture
Is SO stiff that the platter turned 81
side down will retain the egg.
Now. slip the eggs into the bowl OF
sifted sugar and -four. and cut and
fold the whites in very carefully SO
as not to break the air cells.
Flavor with little almond. Now
comes the critical moment. The pan
should be in readiness. There Is a
pan that comes specially for angel
cake, but any brick shaped, or, for
that matter, one with a tube in the
middle. will answer 1t should be very
h5hIAJ pulbSISU Ut 6lS0 luSu Win
oiled paper Some authorities advise
putting the cake in an unbuttered pan.
but in my opinion this is rather risky,
Keep folding until the cake is al
most in the oven, which should be
very slow. If there is danger of its
being too hot leave the oven door open
while you are making the cake, This
gives the cake a chance to heat grad
ually and rise slowly like a souffie. the
condition you desire. After 25 minutes
the heat may be increased little. The
cake will require 40 to so minutes to
bake 1t is most important the cake
should not be Jared while baking. SO
do not bang doors (the oven or others)
or do anything around the kitchen
that might injure the cake. as ham
mering. etc. When done invert to
cool 1t will slip out of the pan. A
boiled frosting is generally consid.
cred best for this cake.
To make this boil one cup Of sugar
with five tablespoonfuls of water un.
I'll It threads. While this is boiling
whip the white Of an egg to a frOth
(very stiff) and when the syrup
threads beat rapidly and evenly into
the whipped whites. Stir until rather
thick and spread over the cake as
quickly as possible. 1t may be favored
with any preferred extract-Ex-
change.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
ECONOMY CLUB THE LATEST
Housekeepers Join In Effort to Check
ExtraVaoanee and Promote True
Spirit Of Hospitality.

An interesting economy contest be-
tween four housekeepers may not be
without interest. 1t all came about in
talking over the extravaganza and
work connected with entertaining and
how the true spirit of hospitality
seemed to have been overlooked in the
mad rush and endeavor OF each host
ess to have a little more, or things a
little different. in comparison with
Mrs. "So-and-So." Then II was agreed
that each one would give a luncheon.
the cost for the four not to exceed one
dollar; that they would wear wash
gowns not to exceed two dollars in
cost-that is. the material-and that
they would bring their sewing, while
one OF the number would read aloud
for an hour, and each one was to tell
some current news item or interesting
incident Gossip. in the strict sense OF
the word. was to be tabooed. and meet
ings were TO be held once in two
weeks This is certainly a step in the
right direction Would there were
more economy clubs.-St, Louis Re-
public.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
Preserve Puffs.

Take sufficient puff paste to make
the desired number. Cut and roll out
thin to about six inches in diameter
Place on 1t. little from the center. a
teaspoon OF raspberry preserves.
allowing the top edges to lie back
from the front edge at least one-fourth
of an inch This folding forms half
circle. Wash with water or egg and
water. dust with powdered sugar, cut
few deep but short cuts across the
top, over the preserve, and bake The
preserve will show through the cuts
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
TEA TABLE DELICAClES
IDEAS FROM SCOTLAND THAT
MIGHT BE APPROPRIATED.
scones and Edinburgh shortbread Are
Recommended by a TraVeler-oat
Cakes and PItealthly Ban
nocks Also Are Good.

Something new in the way OF tea
and things" was discovered the other
day at a Scotch tearoom. where
scones and genuine Edinburgh short
bread were being served. writes'a cor
respondent. There we're oat cakes,
too, and Pitcaithly bannocks as we'll.
The scone has all the virtue OF
the toasted English muffin as q tea
accessory" explained the Scotch lass
who makes these breads. And. in
addition, 1t isn't so likely to be soggy.
The muffin has yeast In 1t. but the
scone is made without. as you will
see from my recipe. which ! brought
from Dunferline: One coffee cup OF
-four. one-quarter teaspoon of salt.
one-Quarter teaspoonful of cream OF
tartar. one-half teaspoon of soda
(smalD. one teaspoon of sugar.
Mix all the dry ingredients togeth-
er and then stir In enough butter
milk (about three-quarters OF coffee
cup) to make a soft dough. Turn this
out on a well-floured board and roll
lightly to about one-quarter inch In
thickness Cut this in eight. pie fash
ion. and put on a hot griddle. Do not
grease the griddle. Bake until brown
on one side, then turn over and bake
on the other. Turn only once.
The Scotch shortcake Is really a
cake. 1t looks like pie crust, but Is
not so rich and is sweeter. cut the
dough with knife into triangles. be-
cause l think it rises better than
when 1t is shaped with cutter. In
the large pastry shop in Edinburgh
they roll the dough much thinner and
cut into small round shapes. They
are called there 'petticoat tails You
see. when Mary Stuart came back
from France she brought a number
Of the French people with her, and
they called these little cakes 'pettis
gateaux The Scotch people thought
they said 'petticoat tails and 30 they
have been known ever since"
Another variety of shortbread is the
Pitcaithly hammock. L suppose the
lady of Pitcaithly castle, in Perth,
originated them, as all the great ladies
in early times made their own cakes.
| This is simply the shortbread with
nuts and any other good thing you
may happen to have on hand stirred
through 1t.
To make the ordinary shortbread
take seven ounces of -four, one ounce
of rice -four. five ounces Of butter and
two ounces OF castor sugar.
Work all this together with the
hands until It is soft and the butter
is well worked in. Make It into q
round cake about one-half inch thick;
pinch the edges together and prick
It all over with fork. This keeps
It from rising Put 1t on a creased
paper on fiat tin and bake in slow
oven until 1t is pale brown. One
hour or more is not too long to bake
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
ANTS SHOW MUCH INGENUITY
Remarkable Thought That Is Not Al
All Appreciated by People Who
Are Made Victims.

In the telephone system of the canal
zone steel rails are used as poles. Ac-
cording to a correspondent Of the Tel
ephone Review wooden poles cannot
be maintained any great length of
time on account of the ants that will
cut into a wooden pole and before long
leave nothing but the shell.
Creosoted cross arms are used as
a protection against these pests.
"T might relate one instance" he
writes, where even the ants discov.
cred the value of having a telephone
in the house. They had followed the
twisted wires into an office building
and into the bell box. which was fas-
tened to the side Of an oak veneered
fat top desk.
They 1ored through the bell box
into the interior Of the desk and had
removed practically the entire pine
wood Of the interior. when the desk
suddenly fell to pieces.
These busy ants. In their opera
tions, when they feel that their pres
ence might be discovered. construct a
kind of tunnel of mud extending along
the floor beams for the entire length
of the building and come and go
through this concealed passage"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
Mumed Knocks.

"You don't know how ! enjoy hear
ing you talk on art. Mrs. Foxby; it's
better than going to minstrel show"
Tell me where you buy your cigars.
old chap. I'd like to pass by there
some day"
Yes, indeed. Mrs Highsome; J
think you're quite good enough to
vote. All you need is some knowL
edge of politics"
II want to apologize. Chucksley,
for having called you a red-headed ig'
noramus; l see you're hair is nearly
black"
81 was just going out, Mrs. Kaw'
Ter, but I'll be glad to have you come
in and stay a minute or So"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28

upon his own mount. leading her
wounded one.
Gilbert. you are a brave man." said
Frank Whiting. as they started home
ward. I'VE all owe you debt OF graf
itude for acting SO promptly and SC
we'll"
Indeed l thank you for my life,'
said Doris. eagerly.
II did only what you would have
done had you been nearest, Frank
And l am sorry. Miss Lorimer. that J
was not in time to save your horse
from all harm, though l think the
wound is only slight one. and will
heal rapidly"
Gilbert received very different an
swer from the first, when he next ap-
pealed to Doris for her love.
AS that awful beast sprang at you
learned that one person had be-
come very dear to me-" she said.
Copyright, ls1s. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
italian POI Roast, Tomato Sauce.

Begin by preparing the pot roast
in the usual way. rubbing II we'll With
sifted -four and seasoning II with pep.
per and salt Then brown II on all
sides ID heated suet and add an onion
and q carrot When these pteiini,
inafieh are over cover II with eahhea
tomatoes IhbteRu ui wAtef II the -
matBeA Afe *ithbbt much subsfhuOVs
juice add soiiis water, but they aks
usually jbIey eh6ush, About hai al
hout beiBFe tSSitB w add ths iiAeA.
ronl The tAeEt should Slhriet aAa
not boil,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
Lime In Curtains.

When washing new curtains you
will generally find that .hey are full
OF lime. A great deal OF trouble may be
saved by soaking the curtains over
night in water in which a little salt
has been dissolved The salt draws
out the lime and makes the curtains
quite easy to wash. without too much
rubbing and soap,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
chsess Teas..

Make sauce with one rounding u,
blespooniul each OF gour and butter
and one cup Of hot milk cook ave
minutes, add 4 saitspoonful Of sAll and
a few grains OF pepper Now add one
CUP Of cheese cut In small pieces and
as Spbti ns It mells turn over slices pi
toAsted bread ana sette d phes.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
To Mark Linen.

A neat way to mark clothing where
1t is not advisable or convenient to use
ink is TO mark the name 0r initials
with a pencil, then stitch over the
marking with white or desired color
OF thread, using a coarse thread with
a long stitch
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
suited Him All RIsh..

II was early In the history OF the
new household. what have we sot
for breakfast, deaFf" asked Mr., Just.
married. Hts wife looked 1t him with
troubled eyes, IT was 10 have besh
bacuh," size said, "but poor cooks
burnt T." Poor ebdhl / should
thing 80, indssdI0 sseiaithtd Mr., Just
maffihd, "C6Asbuild hsFl HAYS sea
klyek her hnslSeib '0h, tbi "
liuhlhl De TOO efoah with her. ddh,
IIBH,H said MIS- wife. "HhAh Ab ybuhE
lha ihsssREissesa Wont tsu W Sht
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28

more than S1.eS, though he usually
had hopes Of getting $3.50 4 visit. A
surgeons fee was 4 quarter q mile.
whether the Journey were far or near,
and 10 that charge he added q quarter
for blobd.iettihg. and II the patient
wanted his arm oh ieu cut Of Il cost
him eHA,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
DssssF'a Fsss Oh ela.

Doctors nowadays don't get 10
nueh fibps thab they ussd 10 gst.
Al the bealhhlhH 81 the eiEhteshth
eeHsaFS tie usbli ies II 4 Bfaduats
Ii physic wGA 6bbdt $3.50, th6ush ks
uAhaily ahked twice that aThoubt uld
aswbbheA, who Sab enly q licensed
phvllrlAh, Seulda'l Sata wbll SStse'
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
Daily rhouaht.

The domain Of beauty is more ex.
tensive than the domain Of the physt
cal world exposed to our view; 1t has
no bounds but those OF entire nature,
and OF the soul and genius OF man.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28

isfied with u kiss for breakfast" she
coaxed archiy "Aii right, dear" re.
piled Mr.. Justmarried. suddenly paci
fed. "cali her IN
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
AiilA fhAAAhi.

pt8EheFIty Ia net without Hishy
Ieath aud mlltAAeAi aid sayefalts 10
n6t ~lIhstt vsmittlh aht hUrsS' @~HA'
seA,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
LIka kAme ehApk.

n mutton ehbps sitniuet N tHst L III
tie water sh the back bl Tie stove be
Inte bf6ltlRs 81 tfylhs tic bHVor Wit
BE- Quite lihe lhhis shshs,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
rmir,gtoD 1sems.

Mr.. Wagner is building beau
tiful sunni Ter home at the Musky
Inn 40x40,
Geo. McLain and his mother
expect to move away from here
m a few days.
George Jackson is building
three new cottages at the Red
Oak resort this spring.
William Peddycoart and bride
have returned to us for the sum-
aner. There is no place like the
old home after all.
Mr.. Peddycoart is going to
make some big improvements on
his farm across the lake from
where he now resides.
We want you to sit Up and take
4aOtice that MoX has shed his
winter coat, and we do not have
To go to Madison for a good look
ing man any more.
We are all glad the looms have
begun to yell for rain for we've
had plenty of snow in Farming
ton the last two months, please
have it sidetracted at Monico if
there is any more expected.
Dear Mr.. editor; while riding
across the county / find that
Pennington isn't so much be-
hind in hen fruit and chick rails
ing, as Mrs. Chab1ison during the
months Of February and March,
gathered from her flock 900 and
992 eggs respectively, and on
April End she was caring for 1877
little chicks 100 of them being
then, four weeks old. Let's all
go over to the Musky Inn for
early trys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Get OUR priic|
on flour and fe'
before buying.
A. WI
Notice.

Notice is hereby given oy y
Tom Board of Supervisor
the Town Of Eagle River !,
the following rates for W gata
ers were established to take
feet May 1st 1913. ..o.
Saloons for bar purposes {.
rate per year
All inside faucets, per
month e
Hot and cold to count as
one, also toilet. ,,.ii,k..
ling lawns, etc, per yea e,. rrel
S per cent discount for pre-
ment Of years rent; n,ode
All payments to pc ni
the Town Treasurer. ordd
Monthly rents are que fore ore
able in advane on or before
10th of each month. ,.,,octe6|
Water users are request ~
forward list Of faucets is. q Ta1
Town Clerk or or beIoi0 -
1913. n.,o,. this 4
day of April, 1913. ,,,ose
N. M EMMo sss
VIM. TELLEFso.,lHs
VIM. WALSH .orsI
Town Board Of super'''''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Friday, April Is, 1913.
Clearwater Lake.

The saw-mill started Wednes
day.
Ed Thomas Of Gagen spent
Thursday here.
Miss lmogene Colman spent
Wednesday here.
Lotus Manbeck spent Tuesday
here with the Hanson family.
Mrs. Lin Wheeler arrived
Tuesday from Black River Falls.
Miss Mary Birge and brother
Eline arrived Wednesday from
Gagen.
Mrs. Gladys Moses and John
Kingman visited Eagle River
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lolendroff who has been
visiting her daughter here, has
returned to her home at Clinton
vile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Legal Notices.
First publication, Apr. II, '13, last May 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Nausau, wis,
April 9TH. 1918.
is hereby given that Robert Hayes.
of Eagle River, Wis, who, on May 18th, 1910,
made Homestead entry Serial, No O3O6O, for
NW34 NWA, Section II, Township 80 N,
Range E., 4th p Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described.
before the County Judge of Villas County at
Eagle River. Wis, on the 10Th day of May,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gust Bentz,
Joseph Stepanski
Lyman Hoskins and
John Benson, all of Eagle River. Wis.
JOHN w, MILLER
Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25

Some authors remind you Of Uncle
Jim's poll parrot who got 4 reputation
for bedn1 smart b. using bad Ian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25


First publication, Apr rs. last, May 80. 1879
CIRCUIT coURT-vILAs COUNTY.
Clara Langill.
Plaintiff.
" S.
James Langin
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
To the said defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
elusive or the day Of service and defend the
above entitled action IN the court aforesaid
and in case Of your failure so to do, Judgment
viii be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
Alex. Higgins,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Post Office Address,
Eagle River, Villas County, WIS
az Take Notice. The original complaint in
this action win be found on file in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Villas County, Wisconsin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
q TODAY'S BIRTHDAY H0N0RS .
taooea1 res81u uunHaasosounn uoo

United States Senator John II.
Thornton, of Louisiana, whose atti-
tude on the tariff question is caus'
ing his fellow-sts>esmeh much
anxiety, just now, was born in lber-
Vile Parish, La, Aug. 25, 1S46. He
left school to enter the Confederate
army during the civil war; served as
private until the close of the war;
followed agriculture as an occupa-
ton until 1877, when he was ad-
mitted to the bar; has practiced law
ever since. He has served as judge
of Rapides Parish, La. (where he re-
sides); as member of the last
State constitutional convention Of
Louisiana; member of the board Of
supervisors, of Louisiana State Uni
versity; one of the three Louisiana
commissioners to conference on uni
form laws for the United States and
of the American Bar Association.
Was appointed and subsequently
elected to fill out the unexpired term
Of the late Hon. S. d. McEnery, in
December, 1910. His term expires in
1915. ...