davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
MARRIED Bliss
WAS SHORT LIVED

Bowbells Tribune: Mrs. Anna FL
dredge&Grunnett, who spent some
time last summer and the summer be-
fore in this city employed as compost
tor in the. local printshops, and who
was married the latter part of Jan
uary to Victor f. Grunnett, chief Of
police at Kenmare, left her husband
about ten days & after living with
him for about two months, n is now
suing for a third of his property, ali
mony. attorneys fees and an absolute
divorce.
Attorney. A. w. Gray of Kenmare
who has been employed by Mr.. Cru
nett to look after the defense in the
case, was in the city on Thursday OF
last week getting what evidence he
could here pertaining to the case.
II is his opinion that the woman mar
ried Grunnett simply to defraud him
out of a part Of his property and that
she never at n time loved him nor
intended to live with him perman-
emily.
Mrs. EIdredge became acquainted
with her rejected spouse some years
ago while she vas working on The
Kenmare News, and the couple kept
company more or less since hat time.
She was employed in a local printshop
during the summer Of 1911 and again
in 1912, and spent the winter with her
mother in South Dakota. She left
Bowbells last fall to work on The Mi
not I]conocIast and was employed there
until about Jan. Is when she resigned
her position and went to the Goose
Neck town to get married.
The Tribune learns that before the
ceremony took place she induced Mr.
Grunnett to deed the house and lot
he was living in to her and that the
deed was placed on record before the
marriage license was applied for.
Right from the start there was trouble
between the couple, and this trouble
continued until the woman left her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

husband about two weeks ago. and
went back to work on The ~Iconoclast.
She has employed Attorney Kelso to
look after her end of the suit, and
has made known that she intends to
see the thing through to a finish.
Mrs. Eldredge Grunett Is a grass
widow according to her own state
ments made while in Bowbells and
Is probably in the ~neighborhood of
40 years old. She states that she
parted from her first husband because
the two could not agree. She has a
daughter about 10 years old who has
lived with her here. and we learn that
her second husband also had some
children, and that lighting among the
children also had something to do with
the final parting. In her complaint,
the woman charges her husband with
extreme cruelty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

gray, and the lighting effects are simp-
ly fine. The lodge room proper is large
and commodious and is we'll seated
with a gallery capable of accommodate
ing an orchestra of twelve pieces. A
new piano has been placed In the gal
.lery, while the old piano is located in
the parlors and all Of the furniture
in the lodge room and parlors is of
mahogany.
The drapings of the windows in the
pariors are graceful and beautiful and
the wood work with beam ceiling, is
all in mahogany, while costly new
rugs adorn the floors, In the parlors
the lighting effect is of the semi-indi-
rect type and is very pretty. The
toilets for ladies and gentlemen are Of
white enamel. with tile flooring, all of
the work being artistic and at the
same time not gawdy, The principal
work was done under the direction of
MIR. Crabbe by Contractor Tom Powers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
shot HERSELF
THROUGH FOOT

Hazelton, n. D., April 21.-Whiie
out gopher hunting. Miss Clara Brln-
die accidentally shot herself in the
left foot.
She was carrying the gun, a %
calibre, muzzle downward, and in the
excitement Of seeing a fine gopher
target, started to raise the weapon to
shoot when it was discharged and the
bullet penetrated the left foot near
the base Of the second toe. The
wound was dressed and it is thought
Miss Brindle will be laid up only a
week or so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
THRESHING rigs
GO FULL BLAST

Hampden, N. D., April p. - One
would think it was fall instead of
spring to see the threshing rigs 60
ing. On account of the early snow
last fall there was considerable grain
left unthreshed. Despite the fact that
this grain has been laying out unpro~
tected all winter, it is claimed that
the grade has not been damaged TO
any great extent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
ETKS NOW IN
THEIR new HOME
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
gratulations on the entry into the new
home. The past exalted rulers of Far
go lodge who were present at the
meeting Saturday night were, Fin
Leech, Thomas Baker, jr.; William
e. Hunt, Addison Leech. Hector
Barnes, s.. f. Crabbe, O. j. Burns, Sam
Mcdonald and Otto Morrow, each of
whom gave a short talk on the good
of the order, some of them telling Of
the hardships that followed the great
fire of June T. when the lodge was
burned out of house and home.
Fargo lodge is the largest in the
state, having a membership of over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

and Contractor Tom Riley. There were
over 800 members of the order in at
tendance during the evening, and at
the close there was a fine lunch served
with a social session and a musical
programme. 1t was a night that will
long be remembered by all in attend
anCe
Charley Allen of Lisbon was present
and he had with him two fawns. who
were duly admitted to the order during
the evening. 1t is hoped that at the
big meeting next Saturday night there
will be several candidates present for
initiation,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
BADLY INJURED
IN Street FIGHT

Grand Forks, N. d., April 21.-WhiIe
Joseph Getz lies at his home In a pre-
carious condition, Frank Goodrie, who,
1t is claimed, caused the injuries from
which he may die, is being held in the
county jail, awaiting the outcome of
Gets injuries. The injury was the
result of a fight between the two men
at the corner of Fourth street and De-
Mers avenue at midnight Friday.
According TO the information which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

Buy Undermuslins at A. l.. Moody's.
Taking advantage of their special
sale this week-dainty white garments
offered at prices so literally reduced
that no woman can well afford to ov-
erlook this opportunity whether her
needs are future or immediate.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
White Sarnes-

See the prices on white serges at
Howard Moody's. Read all the items
advertised in the ad. 1t pays.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
Railroad Extension.
New Slaughter House.

The artesian well for the new
slaughter house to be built by Fields
& MulineX, is we'll under way and as
soon as it is completed work on the
house will be commenced.
Work has already been begun on the
new market at the rear of the Fields
grocery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
crate a flrst-ciass canning factory
Creamery RemodeIed.
The Lisbon creamery, under
.nagement of VIM. G, Engel,
IN remodeled from top to bott
1 much new machinery install
out $4,000 has been spent in reno
ng and re-equipping and at pres
lch cream is being brought in q
=. Engie is turning out a high qua
of butter and ice cream.
beginning last Monday the 20
Free Public Library.

The county commissioners have do
mated the use of the court room and
jury room for the use of the library
until a building can be built. Many
citizens have generously donated
books and magazines and through the
kindness of Senator McCumber, over
a carload of books are on the way.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
Ser gsiitifer.

gs belt iidl 9lentier ga5en6iG
Sm edn5en StammtiihfreiIe
Nit Riidiidt auf Die Yplitif
gSie feiner fIus linp fpeiie.
HadSem er Iaraen Bugs scidIudt
Gus ieinem Sedelglaie
limb bann 9erduipert rnb gefPuft.
Rief Iaut er nit etitnie:
-8er ipiinfdt. Sab in Der YoIitti
Sbm gnieb'u -fuer6' 5u ei9en,
Ser mub tpie i'd, Der Ya5enbid.
gIs eaii5er Raun iidl 5eiger."
ga idlug es .5ehn limb aIsbaIo nabm
9leibaus er obne Shonune,
@eiIs Bcib ibn. fpenu nod 5ebn CT lam.
Ridt eiuIicb in Die 8obuius. Nt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
Sapaaii6e -pr.d,w orttr.


es 1T Iei4t rsben, uber IG9!usr
tun.
Wer brsi Gage 9ettlsr mar, tann
oisien 8sruf niat msbr aufssbsn.
Dus Gsident. psIhes it sebs, iIi
teuerer aIs oas, bos i9 erhalts.
Wer einen Greun0 gu isbr lisbt,
Dsrliert oaonr9 Ssbn anosre Sreunos.
Wsnn i9 Der Jreuno pieIer Teen>
lden bin, tusroen mid ni9t ale fir
ibren 5reuno balten.
Dsr i'm 1riiblins feline Blumen
bat. tann i'm Serbit tsine Trii1ts
perIaneen.
Dur tpahre Msnfden bsiibsn 50fs
li9tsit.
!S6fIidteit iit ni9ts uno.r.s ais
bi. anseborsne Nutur Sss MsnIaen,
Die ipeosr gu febr nod au penis pors
banotn fsin oarf.
Dos S4peissn lit lei9ter als Oas
@srberesn zines i0rpsrli9sn Jebl:rs;
obtr oos 8srbersen zines fe,ii!GsE
Seblsrs 1T f4Dsrsr aIs oos 6ss t6rs
p.rIiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
0nnte nno Gbe

Iin6 an einem Strsit b,tsiIist. Gtnss
Morsens. stsen 10 llhr, iib.H 4, I'm
llfer uno er5dblsn ii4 mas. plObz
li9 iaBt Rante on isiusn 2eibries
men uno fdnallt ibn INN 5ipei Go
der feiter.
G6s: -Ranu. mat modfe o.nn9-
Rante (trodeu): Sd friib>
hide
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
9t. MiIberuna.

.apotbsters glIma foil Dir ia ntus
lid Dsin Stdnb4en nit ,inem Riis
BEL Woifer ssIobnt baben; .is.ntIid
Elm itartss Stiid = BEL bitier inItsn
Mitterung!"
.Ra, fis bat ia elm pGdt1en -
2inbsnbIiitsntee na4esporfen!"
- Dur9 d out, : 8erf9uls
better Better (Su iein.r reiden 8af,):
yad, tpenn i'd iie bod ouf etpis Be-
boItsn t0nnte, bi.I. tI.ine Sanb!T
8ofs: .llm our9 bic tleine Snnb
auf sroBem GuBc Ieben gu t6unen -
bas eIaub' id!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

GifhbdnbI.r: ralTo. uls Ses
rinsspader fu4en sic Steluna9
Saben Sic 6enn ~ols FOLDER @rfahs
Iuns9" t ,.. J,
SteGGefu9snoer: DOS ipiI
ih meinen! Sd mar bod atpet Sabr'
lang StrabenbabnionoutttuI!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

= Der Praitif DE- a.:
rWas tdten Sic, ipenn Sic tn Der
2Otterie ous sroBe 2os sstp6nnsns-
81: rglun, i'd faufte MIR tin
SdlOB om Rbein. llHb Sie9"l
o.: rSdg Gin SdlpB on mtinen
@elbtaiten.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

rSinS mir 70 id)Jn2"
bin id nett9"
.Stebt mir hns 9!eio2~
90 fragten iis 5ur1siHoaoer, Bis
ons Signal gum 8esinI Der gufIiibs
runs ertonte.
Rote Jlammeng;ut bur5leu6t.ts
Den @nrtsn. SornrDs1sn lag
I6lafenb rnter Rpfen. ssl1mmens
glut loberts cuf Dem geii6t 6es
prin5sn, aIs er Ii9 gum Sub nies
oerbeuete.
Rote Glammen i1luesn iiber 9lns
uab 5uupt un0 ton3.en Dor i6r:n
augsn. 10 Oub iie ni9ts mebr fab.
Sic fliidtete in ben ount,lIten Sang,
3 mar gu lidt um iie sslpor0en. Nus
Der Serns 9sld9!sr, Stimmsnae,pirr,
lin f9immerross 0urdeinarotr. Der
miibe, f6mer5enbs 9opf oes MGobns
Iunt auf bic Stsinb1nf, ihre S'els
I6rie mad 5risSen = Grloihns BON
allen 2eiG.
I Grnit 5lemming bate 9lb56ie6 oes
uommen.- Die griine 9ofttutf fe itano
tpieber Dor Der Sir oes fleinea
9dus9sus. uno S;e @lcten Idutez
ten am 5aIle Der pftrbs: Hing =
INsN
Wie Sterbese!GLt oiintte ts 9lnna
heEte. Stumm unb bleidJ Iiano iie
Slpif9en Den ultsn Santen. sic
siiblte ben Druid ieiner Sanb, uber
Iie bob Die lueeR ri6t 5u i'm auf.
Ser Bid mubte ibm ia alIes perras
'cE.
Damn ipdr &c fort. glur cine
s5taubtpolte flut.erte nod iiber o;e
s5traBe bin. SsrH tlangen Die ppits
sloden. 0ie ultrn Oamea tebrten
n 6ie Stube auriid, piauosrten bon
>.m .SuneenA uno freuten ii9 i'm
fillen, Dab iie nun i'm atttn, e.,
'pobnten 9leiie ipeiterleben tonnten.
9lnnu mar iibsr Sie @ieie selaufen.
sic muBts ibn On Der lsbten Wegbies
gnng nod einmaI iebea. Den Qrm
I'm einen alien Weioenitumpf oes
s4lunsen !purtets Iie.
Sa belt Der Wcsen. Grnft slems
ming bate iie bemertt un6 fan6 DOT
ibr.
~SomIter9en, Sic ba6en meinen
DunI6 erraten. Mein lisber 9am.s
rao foa iid nit mir freuen. Seit
Jsitern 1T 8enita meine 8rcut."
@r itrsdte ibr beibs SGnoe bin,
BE iie berslit4 TaSt..
sd tpiinfas S9nsn piel Slid" =
Sic ld4elte, uno ibre Stimme
'ions feit.
~8iel Slid. ipis6ertolte Iis lsiie.
Gin WinObau9 i9ien oas M5rts
eaa fortsu!rusen, IS umi9mei9,fte
l1nse nod Ous Sbr oes Mannes, Der
epbinfubr. nm iid fem Slid gu
tolen.
glnno f9aute :bm nah. giue faIt
lrierlihe, Rubs mar iibsr fie aefons
men iebt, no er bds G6periie BON
ihr perldnst bate - ii1 nit inn an
.sinem Slid 3u freuen.
sic lpan0erte no9mals our9 ON
:iaIdmen SdlpBpart. in bem lie ibre
ipdte SugenO srlsbt bate. Sbr
Ssr5 mar boI Oant, ooB aud lie
eiamdl Dor ben SoreiI oes 2ebens
iteben 6urfts. sic fam ii9 pIDbli9
reid uno ssIe9net Dor in ibrer ,tiefen,
mtIogungsDollen ai,be, burd Die lie
'um @eibe srbliibt mar, uno Die
Dorte. Die Grnit ssfpro@fn: fir ans
Sere leben" tlaneen ibr ipie Elm @ers
mG9tnis i'm Ssrosn.
Die Sonne flnt, als Iie benz
3dus9en Sui9ritt. Die alter Suns
Ten itunosn ipartenO uno bslorst rOr
YER Sir.
r5umiter4sn", riefsn bsibs. ~lpO
itedIt ou9"
uno 1le l9l1n9en Die alien Nrme
I'm bus &ino uno idoben iie in Sie
'S5tube.
9lbnten fie stlpas9 Stano ole Grs
inneruns an Die eissne SustnO cor
ibnen9
Die Sonne mar unte:geean9en.
Der fleiHe, itile Srt I9l'sf. rsber
benz alien Saus am Narftpl.b funs
telte Der belle 4benbTern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
q 0 eint 9 oshtit

= 60 eine gosbsit! =
DreimaI @eidiebens gum bterten
Mole bonn Stanbesamt suriidteb=
r.nb): ~llnb.ridGmter 8srI. bieier
Stanbssbeamte! Sat er unfer
~qtbi.u" niht nit r2luf Wisbsrieben"
beanttportet2!" " f.f"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

= PrOba tum est. = auz
tor gum Sireitor): rab. S.rr 9i>
rettor, tpifien 81. nidt. ipie i6 mtin
neusites Stiid Dor benz 9ur9fauen
retten t0nntes
Oirettor: ~2aifen Sic ts nidt
ouffiibren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Grnit 5lemmins bate 2lb16i.o ees
nommen.- Die crime 9OittutI te ituno
pieber Dor Der Sir oes ileiuea
5aus9ens. uno S;e @lcten ldutes
ten am 9ulIe Ser pferbs: Ting =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

caught lost, enmeshed in the spell Of the OLD
magic lantern
81 alone | believe, remembered the present
My murderers were too engrossed, too astounded
by what they saw, to remember But l prayed
only that the pictures would hold out; that me
spell would not fail. 1t was trying time AIT
erward | found had bitten half through my hp'
but at the time felt nothing. dared not pause
to glance at my watch, but still held them there
as the minutes dragged to hours.
AT last the final picture went into the lantern
For desperate instant felt my heart go down.
What could l do? Would they remember II l
repeated? Would they But before could
complete the thought in through the canvas en-
trance of the tent there stole thin, golden
thread. 1t crept across the floor and rested on
the face of the black chief. 1t was the sun!
with short cry the chief jumped to his feet.
The others followed, talking excitedly. For a
moment they glanced at me, but sprang to the
flap of the tent and tore it back.
1.-The day. | shrieked in Arab and at the cry
they fed pell-meI from the tent and beyond the
camp to their horses
The Rev. Mr.. Hanks stopped and smiled.
When they were gone" he said, Il sat down
on the ground and cried"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
SETTLED THE JUDGES DOUBTS
Naive Statement Of Convicted Muir
derer Removed All Question as
to His Guilt.

When Judge Stewart of Vermont
presided at the trial of negro charged
with murder of another of his race he
admitted afterward to friends that he
had serious doubts of the prisoners
guilt until he began to pronounce SEN
tence.
The negro had pleaded not guilty
and repeatedly, on being questioned,
had asserted with much emphasis. II
didn't do it," The evidence was not
convincing, and the Judge was sur
prised when the jury brought in YER
dict Of guilty. His doubts vanished,
when, after reminding the negro that
he had been tried by jury Of II men.
ETC., he said: 1T is my duty to warn
you that your days on earth are num-
bered, and 1t behooves you to avail
yourself of the little remnant Of time
allotted to you to make peace with
God"
Just there the negro broke In with
the exclamation, "Ah done dat already.
jedge, befo' All went out ter kill dat
niggah!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
AMBER AS A MEDICINE.

The ancients employed amber as medicine
and 1t is still prescribed by physicians in France
Germany and Italy. Several chemists In Paris
keep it constantly In stock. It has been worn by
ladies and children from time immemorial as an
amulet, sometimes carved into "amphorae," and
has been pronounced of service, either taken In
ternally or worn around the neck. Callistratus
gave the name of chryselektron to amber OF
clear golden color, which, worn around the neck
cured ague, ground up with honey and rose oil
It was a specific for deafness and with Attic
honey for dimness of sight But to come to more
recent times, Perera says in the third edition OF
his "Materia Medica,' published in 1858, that am
Der was not even then employed as medicine In
this country, but that "it was formerly used In
chronic catarrhs, amennorhoea, hysteria, ETC.. and
was given either in the form of powder, In
doses of ten grains to drachm, or in that OF
tincture, formula for both of which is contained
in some of the European formularies.-Family
Doctor,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Manv Old People in Berlin.

According to statistics just pub
lished Berlin appears to be an extraor-
dinarily healthful place for the aged,
who live there in remarkably large
numbers. A feature of the figures is
the much greater number Of old wom-
en- in proportion to old men, and with
every decade above seventy the pro-
portion increases .astonishingly. In
Berlin the number of men between
seventy and eighty is 1888, while
the number of women is 25,2O4. For
Greater Berlin the figures are 20,049
and 1880 respectively. OF persons
between eighty and ninety women are
in an enormous majority. For Berlin
the figures are 2,036 men and 5,371
women and for Greater Berlin 3,169
men and 1910 women. Berlin has a
large number of nonagenarians, and of
these three out of every four are wom-
en-. In Greater Berlin there are 364
women who have passed their nineti-
eth birthday, but only Ill men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
HUMoR OF BAD WRITING.

Sherdan's writing was a scandal to his school
and puzzled the town. He wrote a pass"
to Drury Lane, and the doorkeeper stopped its
bearer and Immediately pronounced it to be a
forgery because he could decipher it, To
make matters worse, Sheridan was also uncertain
in his spelling A which" a where" and a
whether in his hands, for instance, were as
often as not deprived of their "aiches, and
thing" was to him always think" and nothing
more.
The atrocious writing of celebrities recalls the
claim once made on behalf of Baron Bramwell
that he wrote three hands: Zone which he alone
could read another which his clerk could read
and he couldn't, and third which nobody could
read" and the lastnamed was his usual style.
Lord Curzon, when young man at college,
once found his bad handwriting stand him in
good stead. Writing two letters one to a rela.
tive, the other to chum, he encloses them in
the wrong envelopes. 1t chanced that In the sec
ond letter he had made some uncomplimentary
reference to his relative, and on discovering the
mistake he had made he awaited developments
with anxiety. There presently came letter from
the uncle. 81 have tried to decpher your epistle,
it ran, but your writing is so atrocous that
cannot make head or tail of it. However. guess
the drift of 1t to be that you need some money
you rogue, so enclose check"
Bad handwriting is not always a handicap in
life The late Lord Goschen once said that his
father attributed the foundations of his fortune to
the fact that he abliged to found firm be-
cause he wrote such bad hand that no one
would take him for clerk. OF Goschen himself
Mr. Arthur Elliot records that "his handwriting
got steadily worse, and in his latter years he
might have spelt he chose. At length his
script became undecipherable, even by himself
He could not when speaking in parliament, make
out what 1t was that he had put on paper and
he thus came in later days to abandon almost en-
tirely his old practice Of making notes"
Professor Blackie had peculiar fist" An
elderly compositor on the Scotsman, however
knew nearly all about the professor One night
there was particularly difficult manuscript from
the professor. 1t was put before the expert, with
an inquiry as to whether or not he could set 1t
II could not do that said the veteran from
Inverary; but If I'd ma pipes here I could play
her"-Tit-Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Movinn pictura Animals.

A jungle of several acres, inhabited
by wild animals of all countries, many
OF which are already well trained for
the parts they are to play as motion
picture actors, is maintained near Los
Angeles by one Of the big American
film-producing companies. 1t Is in
tended to extend the acreage and ac-
commodations until the motion picture
jungle will form the largest single col
lection of wild animals in the world,
and within 1t will be, and now are.
enacted many stirring scenes. A big
elephant named "Toddles" Is, for in
stance, the star performer in film
catalogued as Lost in the Jungle" in
which Toddles, during his wanderings
in the forest, finds the heroine lying
exhausted on the ground, and, kneel-
ing, lifts her to his back and gallantly
carries her to safety. All the animals
are as conscientiously trained to do
acts for the motion picture camera as
ara the trained animals Of circus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Gallon - Members of the Baker
family, farmers living just south
of this city, assert they are victims
of fate. A year ago Orange Baker, a
prominent stock dealer, was found
murdered in his buggy near Vernon
Junction. Three weeks ago Mrs.
Baker, sister-in-law of Orange, was
found dead in bed with bullet in her
temple Thursday morning Milford
Baker was kicked to death by a mule.
He leaves a wife and one child.