davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-Jullus Jensen left for short bushes trip to Seat tie.
 Phil McKanna and Albin Bartello returned from an outing yesterday
 Friday night the Mexican mine bowling team defeated Ready Bullion in an exciting game,
 Hose Go. No. held rousing meet ing at the A. L. U. hall Saturday night. James McIver and wife and son, known in the theatrical world as the Three Brattons", left on the Jefferson for the States.
 On Saturday night the Red Men of Douglas had one of their great blow outs. The ladies first prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Simpson, and Mir. Bert Bell won the gentlemen's first prize; the consolation prizes were captured by Miss Virginia Loughlin and H. V. Sully. Card-playing was in- dulged in, Joe Brunner gave a talk on history of the order; Mrs. Colin Blain sang a very pretty song; Will fred Lewis made a hit on the piano; Mrs. Chas. Spores also sang pretty song, while Frances Cornwall sang "If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live" After the program the Red Men and their friends sat down to lunch that had been spread for them, after which they started dancing, and danced until an early hour in the morning. About 75 people were present.
 Change Day at Treadwell yesterday.
 An exciting dog fight took place near the ball ground yesterday between a local pup and bulldog The bull dog was getting the best of it when someone stopped them.
 Yesterday afternoon the first SOC Ger game of football in Alaska was played between Douglas and Juneau, on the formers grounds. The Doug las bunch won by score of four to two. The playing of the "24O Swede, " who was playing for Juneau, was the chief feature of the game.
 Summer is coming A number of lads were out practicing baseball yes terday and Saturday.
 A large crowd enjoyed the dance Saturday evening at the Star Temper ance hall,
 George Vuivich, a Montenegrin, was crushed Saturday evening by rock, falling on him. He was taken to the hospital where he died an hour later.
 Joe Konjlug has gone to Sheep creek to work
 Captain Theodore Erickson, of the launch Mabel, of Treadwell, returned on the Georgio from Warm Springs bay.
 Lawrence Erickson received a tele, fram Saturday evening from Cali. fornia, stating that his wife was ser, lously ill
 Saturday evening the fremen had one of the best times in a long time. There were about 125 men present. A vote of thanks was extended to Mar. tin Olson, who so generously gave $40 for the saving of his building from flames; also vote of thanks was given to the Treadwell eight-piece or. chestra which furnished music during the evening. John Feusi was thanked for the use of his extinguishers which did good work at the Tavern Cafe the morning of the fire at that place Lunch was served and the boys all enjoyed themselves,
 The Georgia leaves tomorrow morn ing for Skagway and Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
To Sail
THE JEFFERSON'S
 OUTGOING PASSENGERS

The Jefferson left for Seattle at Il o'clock Saturday night taking the fol lowing passengers:
 For Seattle-John R. Vim, Wm. E. Wood, Geo. Dreibelbis, c. F. Cheek, Thos. Butivich, Mrs. J. P. Conway, Miss Helen Jackson, Dave Spencer and Dr. J. B. Ruffo.
 For Ketchikan-sam Guyot, Oak ol- son, D. c. Russell
 For Petersburg Chris Tvetin Mrs: Berecknay.
 For wrangell-w. F. Gilmour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
APRON AND NECKTIE
 SOCIAL COMING

Do you want a good time? If SO, attend the apron and necktie social that will be given by the Rebekahs of Perseverance Lodge, Tuesday evening, February 25th. Paste this date in your hat. Everybody invited.
 MRS. JOHN MUSETH, NC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

The new dining room of the Com mercial Cafe, with private boxes in connection, is now open day and night, and excellent meals are served at all times. 2-4-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that I am pr+ pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
COMMERCIAL MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

President John Reck has issued a call for a meeting of the Commercial Club to be held at the city council chambers tomorrow night. Business of importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

WANTED-An experienced laun- dress to work on mangle. Wages 4Oc per hour. For full particulars write to Whitehorse Steam Laundry, White horse, Y. T. 2-24-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

WILL PAY $1.OO each for five live and uninjured crows delivered to C.. K. Former Tripp's Bungalow, Main street. 2-24.6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
N & % < NoTIc E

ANYONE having a mortgage or claims on the Trudgeon Can dy Store Building, should see Loranc Teppa, the shoemaker on St. Ann's avenue, Browns bui,ding. Douglas. 2-2O-3t. * < +
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
THE FISHING FLEET.

kennebec-Ar. Feb. 14. Aloha-Ar Jan. 29. Dor. H.-Ar. Feb. IS. Rolfe-Sailed Feb. 19. Pacfic-Out. Active.-Out. oIsa-Ar. Feb. 16. BelIe-Out. Highland Queen-Sailed Feb. 14. Louise--Out. Norman Sunde-Sailed Feb. '. Volunteer.-Out. Valkyrie-Out. Vesta-Ar. Feb. IS. xhanthus-Sailed Dec. 19. Waife-Laid up. White Star-In port. Lister-Arrived Feb. IA. olympic-Sailed Dec. 10. Dick-At Sitka DoIphIn-Out. Halley's-Out. Alameda-Out. Annie-Ar. Feb. 14. Uranus-Out. Pollux-Ar. Feb. 6. Cedric-Out. Thelma-Ar. Feb. IS. Alvida-Out. Comet-Oout SoIkol-Sailed Dec. 30. Anita PhilIips-Ar Feb9. IS. Standard-Out. Gjoa-Sailed Feb. 13. ThekIe-Sailed Jan. 21. San Juan-Sailed Feb. 6 eear-Sailed Feb. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

There's some nice new mouldings and frames at Swihart's. Come and see them. 1-16-tf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

SEAL sHIPT oYsTERs-Fresh at the local agency-cHAs. GoLDsTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

WANTED-An experienced girl to do general work. Apply immediately at Corbett boarding house, Douglas. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24

WANTED-Girl for general house work. at Treadwell. Two in family Enquire Empire office. t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween c. w. Terry, F. w. Florence and J. A. McCleary, as saloon and restau- rant keepers, Front street, Douglas, is by mutual consent this day dissolved, c. w. Terry retiring The business will be continued by F. w. Florence and J. A. McCleary, who assumes all the firms indebtedness, and to whom all accounts owing to the firm must be paid. (Dated) February 20, 1913.
 (Signed)-F. w. FLORENCE,
 J. w. McCLEARY, 2.24.6t. c. w. TERRY.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13
MuSSELSHELL WILL
CElEeRAE FOURTH
Col. {. ]. CrulI Of Roundup viii De-
liver Oration-Will Be
Frontier Celebration.

The people of Musselshell are max
ing elaborate preparations for Dig
Fourth of July celebration at that
place. From the preliminary an
nouncements made it may be judged
that the celebration will be a whop-
per. and as Musselshell has attained a
most envable reputation in this line
by reason of the annual Woodman
Picnic held there, it is safe to say that
the affair new under foot will be big
success. The event will be genuine
frontier celebration, and numbered
among the good citizens of Mussel-
shell are men who are fully capable
Of putting on celebration Of this
kind in realistic and appropriate
fashion.
Col. T.. J. Crull of this city has been
engaged by the committee to deliver
the Fourth Of July oration with the
distinct understanding that the Grafton
shall be strictly in keeping with the
surroundings and typical Of snaps and
six-shooters, sombreros and spurs. It
is needless to say that the Colonel
will rise to the occasion with honor
to himself and country,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13
RAISING HOGS ON
RANCHPR0F|TABLE
WHAT ONE MONTANA FARMER
HAS GAINED THROUGH
DOING THIS.

Judith Gap Journal: A. l.. ShafIler
was in town the first OF the week
with load Of hogs, the sale Of which
realized him a neat little sum. Mr..
Shafiler says that a Montana ranch
without hogs is like a steamship with
out rudder."
about two years ago now, while
on shopping visit in town, Mr..
Shafiler purchased bargain in the
form Of four little hogs at the low
price of $40. Since that thine he has
sold several hundred dollars worth
of pork and has always had a quantity
Of good pork on hand for his own use.
At the present time he has at least
$3.50 worth of marketable hogs on his
ranch.
Stop and think of this. The in
crease of those four $3.50 pigs has
kept plenty of good meat on his table
for almost two years, and has always
given him a small amount OF cash
whenever he was in need OF it. And
then, with regard to the expense OF
raising and fattening these numerous
hogs. What has 1t all cost him? Well.
to tell the truth, practically nothing.
except his labor. He has fed them
from threshing rigs and
from his own tanning mill. He has
good feed grasses and water. together
with the grains that were practically
OF NO use to him ON the farm az feed
for horses or cattle, and with all OF
these inexpensive foods, labor. and SO
he has made several hundred dollars
Of easy money, as well as having a
table always full Of the choicest meats
tQ be had.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13
YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
RAY NEWTON AND MISS LAURA
DUNN EMBARK UPON MATRi.
MONlAl SEAS.

The marriage of Miss Laura Dunn
and Ray Roy Newton. two OF Round.
ups most popular young people, took
place at the home of the brides par
ents on First street west last Satur-
day evening at ten o'clock in the pres
ence Of relatives and close friends.
The ceremony was performed under
a bower Of wild roses by Rev. HUT
Of the NJ. ID. church. The bride was
given In marriage by her father.
Mrs. A. w. Eiselein attended the
bride while Mr.. Eiselein acted as best
man. The bride was prettily attired
In white satin dress with allOver lace
trimming and carried bouquet of
brides roses. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Sue Bragstad played the
wedding march from Lohengrin. An
elaborate wedding supper was served
after the ceremony.
The contracting parties are two OF
Roundup's most popular young peo.
pie. The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunn, who have made
their home here for the past four
years. The past two years she has
been employed as teacher in the local
schools, previous to which she taught
for one term in the Klein schools.
The bridegroom Is son of Mr., and
Mrs. J. w. Newton. old time residents
of the Musselshell valley and now
prominent citizens of Roundup. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Newton have hosts Of
friends who extend their ,heartiest
congratulations and wish for them
a happy and prosperous journey over
life's tempestuous seas. They have OIL
ready gone to housekeeping In their
home on First street west.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13
HAS NARROWING
EXPERIENCE
n. r. CLEMENT CRAWLs 2 MILES
ON HANDS AND KNEES WITH
BROKEN ANKLE.

H. r. Clement, the well known Flat.
willow rancher and h0rseman and q
pioneer Of this section of Montana. 10
confined to his bed at the Palace
Hotel In Roundup suffering from .
broken ankle sustained In a runaway
which happened June 1. In con-
nection with the runaway which left
him helpless on the prairie miles from
any habitation. Mr.. Clement under.
went series of hardships such a.
few people experience in a lifetime.
The accident occurred about one
o'clock Sunday afternoon as Mr.. Gle.
ment was driving to Roundup to at.
tend court. He was driving his fav.
orite team which Is known to be some
what frisky. One of the hores STUN.
bled at point about fifteen miles
north OF Roundup near the old Ark.
wright dipping tanks, and the other
horse becoming frightened broke the
singletree. One of the reins became
caught and the team soon became un.
manageable and dashed over the prai.
rie. In making a curve Mr.. Clement
managed to slide himself out of the
buggy feet first. The injuries and
bruises sustained In the fall rendered
him unconscious for several minutes
and when he came to he found his
ankle turned making it impossible for
him to walk. Being in section OF
country where settlers are compare
lively few and far between, and realiz.
ing that selfpreservation meant i'm.
mediate action, Mr.. Clement started
out on his hands and knees In search
Of water there to await the time when
he might be picked up by a passerby.
For five hours he crawled at the end
of which time, his hands and knees
pierced by hundreds Of prickly pears.
he decided to rest on a knoll until
rescued.
He had covered nearly two miles
from the pace where the accident oc.
cCr "a.
The runaway team started for the
home ranch but was stopped by Mr..
Johnson, q drylander. who had seen
Mr.. Clement pass some hours before.
Surmising that some accident had b.
fallen him Mr.. johnson took the team
and followed the trail. i was after
six o'clock when Mr.. Clement saw
his team coming along the train sev.
eral hundred feet from him. but his
tongue being patched and swollen
from thirst he was unable to make hi
whereabouts known. Circling around
Mr.. Johnson, however. came upon 4r.
Clement and soon had him on his way
to Roundup for medical assistance.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13
DISTRICT COURT
SESSION ENDS
MANY CASES TRIED AND DOCKET
PRACTICALLY CLEARED-AD-
JOURN UNTIL JUNE 81.

District court adjourned yesterday
AFTERNOON after a two weeks session
during which many cases of import
ance were tried and disposed of. Al
a result the docket is now practically
cleared. Court will again convene
here June q when the hearing in the
matter of the Musselshell Valley Irri.
cation District will be held. At that
time the trial Of Joe Weaver, now In
Jail here on a charge Of assault, will
take place.
Schroeder Wins Damage Suit
The case Of J. II. Danils VS.. Albert
Schroeder for malicious prosecution
in connection with which the plaintiff
asked damages to the amount of $780,.
600. went to the jury Tuesday evening
after two days trial. The Jury
found for the defendant, the verdict
being read In court Wednesday morn.
ing. Many WITNESSES were subpoe.
naed on both sides. ]. H. Duffy Of
Anaconda and A. d. Baker Of this city
represented the plaintiff, while v. D.
Dusenbery Of this city and ]. C.. Hum
toon Of LewistOwn were the attorneys
for the defendant.
Edna kelso Released
On petition Of County Attorney @. J.
Jeffries and Probation Officer H. 8,
Bruce, Judge Crum ordered the 70.
lease from the Home Of Good Shep.
herd at Helena Of Edna Kelso who was
sent there some time last year. The
girls health ha been poorly and ~
lease was sanctioned by the officers
to give her chance to regain It before
1t is too late.
Rosie Sysum, q young girl from
Klein. charged with incorrigibility.
was committed to the Home Of the
Good Sheperd at Helena by Judge
Crum Wednesday. County Attorney
Jeffries, Probation Officer Bruce nd
the parents of the girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Sysum, appeared in court.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13
News Snapshots
Of the Week
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS IN REGULAR QUART.
ERlY SESSION..

Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners of Musselshell County,
Montana in quarterly session at
Roundup, Montana, on June 2, 1913.
Meeting called at 300 p. m. Pres
ent G. NJ. Jacobs, chairman, Olaf Jens-
void and Fred c. Metzger, commission.
ers and Fred E. Renshaw, clerk.
On June End, 3rd and 4th, the fol-
lowing bills against the County were
audited and allowed:
General
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13
TWO DROWN IN RESERVOIR
At SUMMIT, MEAGHER co.

HARLOWTON, MONT. June T.
Eris Davos and Mrs. Mary Delaskas
were drowned Thursday in resesvotS
at Summit station on the Milwaukee
about fifty miles west q here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13

The Roundup baseball team went to
Ryegate last Sunday where they drop
ped another game by the score of s to
3.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-13

CONTINUED on page ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-17
Cincinnati. Mt,pod,. Den II. Scs :mber 1913.

oes 5er3ogs BON 8sbforb in Der
Stabt aonbOn fiir ungefdhr $4,000
COO taufte.
Der @runbbefib umfdBt 10 Older
unb erIfrett iih 0itlih unh peItli6 Don
ainqs WaD bis mad ct. Wartin5
Game, in Der Vdts pon 5rafalaar
Sqnare, unb nGrblid unh iaoli6 Don
9onq aDe. biz sum Strdnb. IS qez
hDren hoau be f0nigIite 0per, oas
9rurn Cane, Qlorph=, Stranbz uno
tns 2peeum 3beater. mebrere 5otels,
ner Gopent Garpsn Wurtt, bas gotp
Strabe poliSeigeriht, ser National
Sportinq Club unD eine 4nsahl groz
Ger 5rudereien.
8as 2ano befinbet iif felt osm
Sabre 1910 inn gefib Der aamilis
gebForo. Gs fpurbe sur 3eit Der
gluflGfunq ser fdtboIiifen reliei0lsn
Croen unb 8emeinben uno Der &ons
fisfation ibrss gefibtbums, bon osm
&Sniq 6einrib VIII. bsm bamdIigen
Sersog bon 9ebforb gcidentt. Oas
Gintommen aus bisfem 9eiib ipar IN
ren lsbtsn Sdbren sr0bsr als basienige
inanhsn europGiidtn 5iiritentbums.
Ger gorent 8drben Utdrtt a1ein
fratte Dem 5ersos jaErIit $4,000
elm.
Der @ertuuf beoeutet, tas elmer Der
oroben Grunb5efiBe in 2onoon in
Stiide oeben ipirb. 9ls 2dnb Der
Mletropole befinret iih ioit dusIhlisBz
lid i'm geiiB prn nsur Qoeligsn -
BEN 5sr3O9sn ron qort.dno, 8eoforo
uno WeitnrinFter. Der O}arauis BON
Greter, Sdlis5urn. northampton unh
| Camden. benz Carl Of 6rapeu uni
6em Discount gortmoH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-17
0Ie(egrap6
Getonftruirung Der rep u
blitanifGen 9artet.

blIfa Gen y q rfet.
QgafbinJton, .. g., 16. Deg.
RAD fiinffunoiasr 1s5atte BAT ols
repubIitaniias Rationa! aOmmtttte
sHti6iecsn, oaB es bic n0tbige 8oas
maft 6eiibt, Die aonpsniions zRe9e!n
in Der ron ben grogreiti;en serpiini9s
ter Weife abSuinbern
GiHitimmig Eat boz Ra.ionalsaoms
nitise btihloTsn, bic 8ertretung aes
SiiosHs aui ben National Gonpsns
tIrnsu su pertir,eH nuo betannte iih
AZ benz prin3Ip, onB 1elegaten gu ben
lational aouOenticnen aus g5rimdrs
ipohleH bsrpor1sh:u IoiIen unb bat DIE
Geiebe perih:sosHer Stadteu gut aes
bsiBeu, fpslte 0srfiisen, ooB otsis
0.leqaten pom g1Hssn Stadte gu
m1hIsu iino. Die Heue 9runoldss
ser gertretun1 auf Der YationalsaoEs
DENTON loa ben Rspubiitonern IN ben
oerI6ieoeneu StadteH CUR 9ensbm's
erno unterbrei:et peroen.
Cine Weinunosp:rihieosHhett ents
itanb nar iiber Die 6raas, pie bic re
forntcn Ing Usrs gu iebtn iino. Der
slntroa, bic Qusfiibruna Der RsTors
lren einer Spe3ial aonp.ution 3i
iiberpsiIen, lpur0e nit 49 ge9tn 10
Gtimmer ab1stehut. Anltdtt elmer
gounen.ipr ipiro bic Qufgabe, Die
gertr.tunq beg Siioeng I'll psrtiir3sE,
einem Spesial aommittee tiberipis@
len. 6eTtebsno aus gorfiser 6tles.
gDarr.n aus mitia1n. gorab aug
Spaho. Smoot aug Utah, SdoI:l
(qouiiiana 9rornk 5otrea aus Re
srastu, gitdbropt aus Rem Sdmas
ibire Barnes aus Rem Nort, Sduns
fers aus ssnnsHes unb RemmsI aus
arsonfas.
1us aommittss lpiro pahriteinlih
IN gunitsn zines planes berlhtsH.
tppnat, ieeer Gtaot pier Iekgaten Il:
large uno je einsU 3elegatsH aus ls@
o.m Gpngreboiitritt sur RatioHais
arnpentiou ititsn iolle uno 10 plsl
rpeitere D.lsaaten. ala oem 8erbdltntB
| tss repnblit. Qotums i'm Staate snts
| lrrit,t. Gs lieqt Die a6iiht Dor, Den
Glcn Der Genehmiluna Der Republis
tane- in ben Stadten All unterbrsttin,
eit sirei Tritte! oes 9e'ammtsn Bar'
tel 8otums i'm Sabre 1908 abasaes
ber bdben.
Sic iegroertiiipenpon Ghi0
elmer aonfereH3
ein6trufen.
Columbus. Cbio, 16. Te3. -
Tob bic SortInrittspartei in Ohio i'm
nIhIten Sahr I'm poIIltdnoigssStodtsz
.idet ins 7selo itsuen Diro. ee9t ona
raus herpcr, oab Der goriiser oe4
Gtaatstommittees, Dalter r. gropn
ouf ban 3. Sanuor cine apnferenS Don
| Gsleaaten bon jsesm gountn einberua
| fen bat. Wlan olaubt, edB bic aonft
rens bic geteutuna einer Stootstam'
pdane erhalten miro.
Maurice Gnrigtt bsgnua
Gigt.
| SpringIielo, Sls.. 16. Del
Maurics Gnria1t. bar in Ghicoop noe.
aen psr Ermoreuna Don 0incent aft
Ean su lebsnsldnsliher 3uathous.
itrafs perurtheilt Durm. iii az
Eisnifae ppn nen Gounerneur Dunn
Ibegnaoigt porosn. Gnrigbi purbs in
ssahre 1911 pesu,theili. Die 8sena.
lnigunasbsboros bate Dem 0ouprneIl
lntl1rt. baB gnrisbt pnhrIhtinlit
lrnTnutnig iei; uno taB auf ienen 5dL
Iesniiaenb Grunb porboneen fsi an lei
Ines G6a!o BY aDsiisla.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-17
0etterberidht.

Sir Ghio nnb bas ipeitlide
YtnnfpIpdnisn: Gh0nes Wetter onl
Wittpod unb fpobrfdeinlih am Don-
nerifds. GiiDIife Bis iiibspsitiids
Winbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-17

Sm Geiddftsbtitritt BON 9pn64
burg, 8a., bat am 9ienitug eine
aruersbrunit einen Sdaben BON
$3.50, 900 anaerihtet. Der 8erlu1t lit
gum srSBteu Sbeil oar9 gsriidxrun0
ssoedt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-17

6 plumb bus, 8, 16. Deg, Gie
Commercial Nationol gunt BON bier
hat iid ON 9ienItag bereit ertIGrt, eem
Stdat Ghio $4,000 gu be5abIen. as
3l1fen fir Staatsgelber, bic in angez
iebliaer Weiie bel Der 9ant oepoairt
Doroen Tein iollsn.
Der Stadt bat nod BON sp6If ana
oeren ganten 8e3abluus ppu 3iuicH
fir uHgeblih ungsfeBIt6 oeponirte9el.
Der periaHgt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-17
COUNTY BONDS SOLD.
Townsend Scott & Son and Baker,
Watts & Co., of Baltimore,
Successful Bidders.

The County Commissioners this
afternoon opened the bids for the
sale of the $4,000 worth of bonds,
for which bids had been asked re-
Gently with the result that the
whole issue was awarded to Town
send Scott & Son, and Baker, Watts
& Co., of Baltimore, who bid jointly
for them. The price at which they
were sold was 10000, making a
total of s25,756 for the issue.
The other bidders were:
The Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany, of this city, 101, or total of
S25,25O; The Dorchester National
Bank of this city, 101.O24, a total
of SEE, 256; Margaret G. Dowlin, S.
600 at 1925; Splitter, Rorick & Co.,
of Toledo, Ohio. 1O2.433, a total of
$25 60S.25, and C. H. Venner &
Co., of New York, 1913, a total
of $25,3S25O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-17
Memorial.

Mrs. Matte E. Horney, wife of J
E. Horney, of Cambridge, Md, pass
ed to the possessions of her Hea-
venly inheritance Friday, Dec. 27.
1912.
She was the daughter of Daniel
r. and Catherine C. Riggin, of Lau-
rel, Del. Besides her husband she
leaves a son, H. Lee Penneville, of
New York city; one sister, Mrs. An
ME Penwel, of Wilmington, Del,
and three brothers, Harvey, of AL
toona, Pa; D. E. and Emory B.
Riggin, of Laurel, Del.
Mrs. Horney was converted when
but girl, and lived a deeply pious
life until the time of her death.
Her sickness was that of pneumonia
and her suffering intense, but amid
all she was never heard to MUIR
mer or complain, and when death
came. apparently, died without a
pain. Her faith in the One she
had trusted for many years remain
ed mistaken and her hope of a
glorious Immortality undimmed. Her
departure was as peaceful as an
infant going to sleep. Quiet as
comes the night, her spirit entered
into rest. While the soul was ebb-
ing out from the body, she talked
beautifully of the land ahead. Her
last words were: 'T'm crossing the
river Jordan"
Hers was the gentle heart of love
toward all, yet she was not indiffer-
ent in firmness, and knew when and
how to say no. In relation as wife,
she was devotion itself.
She leaves the bereaved ones a
memory more precious than gold
the loving influence of her unset
fish devotion this will linger
through the mellowing years a hal
lowed benediction a treasure of
precious truth, for such a life does
not cease. Its streams of beneficent
influence flows increasingly with
the summoning that shall sound
release from care and toll and
strife, our hearts shall comfort take
from memories sweet. which reach
across the years.
Sweet in life.
Sweet in death.
Sweetly at rest.
Her husband,
J. E. Horney.