davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-03

Milton has a Thursday night dinner
club which has held enjoyable sessions
throughout the winter season.
The Milton Globe has secured an
Osnabrock correspondent who starts off
as if he (?) ought to be a live wire.
A boy born TO Wesley Hunter and
wife last Thursday was an Easter week
addition to the population of Milton.
Miss Inga Koppang, daughter of K.
koppang is seriously i'll in a Minneapolis
hospital. She is engaged in the study
of music IN that city.
Fairdale had quite a set-to at its
village election. two candidates for
trustee in each ward and the vote for
the marshalship was a tie.
The Farmers Elevator Co., at Milton,
decided by a vote of 20 tot that the
company should not purchase the lum
Der yard business of Senator G. w.
Plain at that place.
Miss Alta Eikenberry, sister of the
principal of Hannah public schools,
will teach at Dickinson. She has re-
Gently completed a course at the May.
vile, normal school.
Governor Hanna has appointed Gustav
Brecke to raise Millions portion of the
fund to be used in the presentation Of
a monument of ex-president Lincoln
next year. The statue is to cost about
$4,000.
Milton sports are watching with inter
est Henry Huset, a resident of that tow1
in his boyhood days who is 10Y rapidly
coming to the front as a wrestler of note
He recently defeated Melvin Samuelson
of Chicago. His father was in the mea
market business at Milton twenty year
ago.
Walhalla is attempting to convinc
itself that the Great Northern %railroa
intends making that point the end of
division this summer and that a ne,
line will be run from Morden to VIII
nipeg along the Manitoba side direc
4 cutting off some forty miles of the oil
route. The Ct. n. has had its engineer
there part of the week surveying for
housetrack and other improvements thu
lead up to the surmise in last week
"a Mountaiueer.
y Hampden was the scene of a fat
: railressa accident Thursday last wei
when "a handcar propelled by a gasolil
! engine ran amuck Of q gang OF Gree
section hands who were clearing tt
n track of snow. One of tho Greeks stru'
n by the car was killed almost instantl,
His companions became so enraged
is what they considered the section boss
ir want of care that he chased him sor
distance out of town before they W
ableto get under cover. The inclde
was witnessed by A. E. Montgomel
TX of this city, who was at Hampden
Ia business aI that time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-03

The infant child of.Mr. and Mrs. John
Dodds at Calvin is reported very i'll with
pneumonia.
Sarles high school boys and girls gave
a concert last Friday evening to raise
funds for a new piano.
W. A. Andrews and wife of Walhalla
have returned from a winters visit with
relatives at Ell Paso, lex.
The first Sunday in June is designated
as Mothers Day and will be so observed
hereafter in North Dakota.
Milton was represented at the Lang
don reunion Of the Scottish Rites by S.
0. Tollefson and A. Hulstrand.
DR.. Fl. W. L. Law, many years a
popular Hannah M. d., left last week for
Chicago to take post graduate work.
The Sarles branch of the Great North
ern has lost it's passenger train service
and is back again on the "mixed train"
schedule.
Sneak thieves have been stealing
money and articles of value from the
Calvin schools. Suspicion points to
some of the pupils.
Editor George of the Advocate will
captain the Sarles base ball team this
summer and Peter Naismith will be its
business manager.
Herb McLaurin is back from a winter
stay on his Saskatchewan homestead
and will again pitch on the Milton base
ball team this summer Is
Carl, the little son of Senator and Mrs
G. w. Plain figured in a runaway acct
dent at Milton last week in which he
narrowly escaped injury.
E. Rhodes, a new conner from Iowa
who rented the Swanlaw farm neal
Milton, suffered a hemorrhage of. the
brain the day he arrived and has beer
in a critical condition ever since.
Gallo and vicinity has been visitee
by the state veterinary who has inspect
ed the horses of several farmers where
cases of CHAMBERS we're suspected. A
fine mare owned by William Dunnigar
was among the animals condemned.
Among the new corporations listed b!
Secretary of State Tom Hall is Th'
Meat Market Co., of Munich Cavalie
county, N. D., capital stock $4,000, in
corporators, P. j. Antony,l. M. Law, ane
P. w. Honnef, all Of Munich. Filed OIL
March 18th.
Andrew Haider died Tuesday of las
week at the home of his son Chas
Haider IN Trier township. Up to tn
time Of removing to Cavalier count.
with his son three years ago be had TO
nearly thirty years been a resident o
Minnesota, prior to that time having
emigrated with his family from Ger
many. He was seventy.four years oil
and death is stated as having been caus
cd by an obstruction Of the bowels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-03
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

Close a. Co. druggists report that a
single dose of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine. ETC., as compounded in Adler
i-ka the German appendicitis remedy,
stops constipation or gas on the stomach
instantly. Many Langdon people are
being helped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-03

tlon of aiding farmers of Langdon and
vicinity in securing help for the seeding
and harvesting season, every indication
pointing to there being a scarcity of
help this season. r. T. Burke and
3. p. Groom will take the matter up
with the railroad companies and the
department of agriculture and labor at
Bismarck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-03

At Hannah the Cavalier Co. lmple.
ment Co., is putting in a complete line
of shelf and heavy hardware this spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

8hasBsafy thagiss Harris. Ogils
)ltAlrson. ia, fAan NlllBstoa, Fui
ais4tr Kara iiarnnxiaa. Merton q,
sla Neira iiaFEsnEion, MlilsahI
Na as Dannis BsAwiagsaa, Martin
So. 3 neioa sa1sld Dean. James iiaI-
rswau, ilaold BnliRfd Thelpert
Iianaagsaa
stamford TArfoas slhipy ~ Ben-
alsrtGm Ls.on hli@. loepAa rrvad
4 iaopnal gullan Leroy. clyde No
sfaM Roy Uwens a. Nc AaAms.
Has Raymond Rssscauie Of isca-
alama. knsess 5cSaou, william !,
.sfs1 spay. Begt cole. Dewey Col
ailsam IA. .~exer. istsner A Lsoaf
~ isenniagtou. A b. Harvey Geo.
sgmnus Alien Aorsan 81 ro~nai.
asaiey Lewis, John Lcioy. Chelsea
.lAa1asian ~ bennington. Charles
asaeufe a. Bennington, Lillian
cole. William crosieF OF Pownal.
-aaaoFiand Vance STACEY Of 80.
shaissanr, Charles Tt"0iey Of 50.
shaehbury whlie Aa,tenon, John
lose Harry Niles a. East Airing
lon. Dennis Hall Of East Arlington.
iiec;0r Ward 81 Eax Arlington. How
ara foster. George Peauro. Robcu
Walsh ~ East Arlington. Hiram
aiYet, Frank Buck, c W Barker
Harry l.athfop ~ Manchester. Henry
Lawrence
NO, atord Roy Knights Of BEN
Aington. Ward Lyons OF bennington,
warwick Carpenter, Anton Fisher a
bennington, cutler Similarly. George
5regg Of Bennington. H. ID. Sommer
silla 81 New York City. Jesse Grege
Il Bennington, Morris Vail OF Ben
llagtoa. Marden Nichols OF Benning-
soau Of Bennington
Mnhaii Hugh Smith. Is. A..
Prouiy. J q Pierce Of Bellows
falls, r. II. Guild OF Bellows Falls,
A. G slade and Emmett futile OF
@inhall and so. Londonderry Frank
Boum, Walter Williams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
Meeting ~ the Manchester Mlnie.
tes> Association.

The rguiaf mestinE ~ The Maa
eaeRag NiaArtA Association VA
heid 81 prot James Brooks ~
Monday
The meeting opened Nith special
il fiue lanea~on. after Wllea tae
Rev Mr. Mriniyre "a Danny feaa a
PAPER on the reeeDl national Conn.
cil az Congregational churches held
Al Kansas Ga Aier dlscussi,oa
on lhs fotmtr paper W Wyman
spoke u TIE recent oeneiai Coa-
sent.on Of Protestant Eplscopa
Churches of America held IL the
Cathedral Ia New York,
VI. n. Morse made few remarks
slstiye to the Country Life Con-
sentlon 10 be held some time IN
January or February
A standing vote OF thanks Was
made 10 Mr. aud Mrs. Brooks for
their hospitality In entertaining the
members
A suggestion b. Prof, Brooks
that program be- arranged for a
future meeting was referred TO the
executha committee 10 be reported
onu at the next meeting,
Rev. Mr.. Brown was invited 10
give a paper at the next Meeting
On the subject ''is the church
losing It's power to impress"
The next meeting Will be announc-
ed by the executive committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
PERU.

Hard colds have been prevail
ing here the past week.
Rev. III b. Tilden called on
friends here the first OF the week.
Fine sleighing for few days
last week, but Sunday was very
warm and spoiled 1t all
Mrs. NJ. J. Hapgood and Mrs.
T.. G. Wyman spent a few days of
last week with friends in South
Londonderry.
On account Of there being no
snow the sleigh ride planned for
Tuesday evening was given up, but
The supper was held at the parson-
age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
Estate Of D. H Hewes.
Order OF NolIee D Pay DebLs

order OF Notice to Pay Debts.
STATE OF VERMONT, District u Man.
chester. s..
The HoHorcbie Probaie Court for ~ M
bfct aforesaid
TO the heirs and all persons Interested 81
the estate Of y, H. HeWes lAie ~
Peru. IA said District. deceased.
WHEREAS. application hath beei.
made to this court ia writing by tho "A
minlstrntor praying for license aud nut hpr.
ity to sell all Of The real estate ~ sHid de-
ceased, tor the payment ~ debts and ehnr9
es Of administration, setting forth therein
the amount OF debts due from said deceased
the charges OF administration, and the
amount Of personal estate nnd ths.sitllnt ion
u the real estate.
aud assigned the 18th tIHy of bee 1918
at the Probate once ~ Manchester IL said
District. 10 henf ind decide uppn said ap
piicatlon and petition, ana ordered public
notice thereof To be- given 70 all persons IN
tafestrd therein by publishing said order,
tpReth with the time hnd place ~ hearing,
three weeks siiecassifely ~ the Manchester
Journal. newspaper which cifeulhtes ia
the neighborhood ~ those persons Interest.
"a ~ said estate, All ~ when publications
shall b. previous 70 The dag assigned Tor
bearing
TnKHRfoaF. you ars hereby notified tosp.
poaf before said Court MT the time anu pinse
assigned then and there 10 said court "
make your objections 70 the granting of
such license II you ssr cause
GIVEN under my hand Ht Manchester. IN
said District. this let day ~ iJre. 1919.
10 hDWARD aHIFF1TH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
Finishing Gods Work
Continued from last week

We find in the sth chapterl4th verse
OF Daniels prophetic vision, which
ended in 1874. where VIM. Miller
bought the sanctuary to be eleansed,
| meant this earth to be burned. was
alter revealed to be the sanctuary in
| heaven, also the two other messages of
Rev. XIV were to be given later ito
lay. last onej by Johns visions IN
Revelation. The sanctuary on earth
which the priests entered once year
only. for the atonement of sins latone-
neut with Christi so we find Christ in
| 1914, entered lthe samel the holy OF
lolies in heaven, where he entered once
Tor all Rev. XIV. SO, and no man can
enter but Christ. Rev Xl-lg. John
saw the ark oil His testament. the ten
commandments (the 4th broken here
now but unbroken in heaven as given
IN Sinai. Gods word and law never
changes. now to be restored 1.-THE mes
sage today. So the work of this trum-
pet extends from 1874 10 the end Of the
thousand years. when the wicked re-
ceive their recompense. We then are
living in this period between 1874 and
the time tof chrlst's soon coming for
the wicked lived not for a thousand
years after the righteous dead ist
fhess. lV.l3 TO 49, 10th verse, Rev. XIX
to Goth verse;, when this seventh
rnmpet closes, and it is during this
time that the work OF God is 10 be fin
shed.
There are two phases 10 the finishing
Df this work. The Saviour finishing
ais work IN the most holy place IN the
heavenly sanctuary as our High Priest,
and the church finishing Gods work
mere on earth While the Saviour com
pietes his work, Gods church Is to
complete is part here on earth. The
means 10 be used hy the church are re-
yealed IN Gods word. In Rev. X ! 10
0, we have a wonderful representation.
A mighty angel came dewn from heay 4
en- clothed with cloud. bis face was,
a. il were. the sun. He had il his
hand little book. He placed bis right
foot upon the sea and bis left foot upon
the earth and swore that there should
be time no longer. In chapter XIII is
a description oil the formation Of the
image TO the beast. " bile this wick
ed work "a going on here ID the earth.
the message is sent 10 Gods people as
brought to view in Rev XIV y to 10.
This scripture is connected with Rev.
X. This judgment message must be
carried not only 10 the heather world,
but 10 the churches which have fallen.
~ described ID verse sih. the message
must be world wide. The result Of this
il described 10 verse II. where
i brought 10 view people prepared
Tor the judgment, who have faith in
CHRIS, and observe the law u God.
Verse IA reveals the event for which
MS message prepares Gods people.
In spite Of obstacles this work which
began IN weakness has marched ftehd.
liz forward until nov one ran bot visit
any continent on earth without meet
ng = seyenth.day adventist. Surely we
sre right on The verge Of the eonsum
nation Of this message aud work. aud
Jesus soon 10 come. and end ali earth
) ihingr oh, repent that your sins
nay be blos,ed out. aud you be ready
o receive Him. King 81 Kings and
sord Of Lords. II you will book ~ the
-eferences yoa will and al ia harmony K
nth Gods word Z. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
Commissioners Notice

Estate Of Caroline BENTLEY
The undersigned, having brsn appointed
b. the HOfOrsbia Probate Court for Che Dis
triet ~ Manchester. Commissioners. IA RE-
eeise. examine, and adjust all chains npd
demands ~ all parsons against the estate ~
Caroline Bentley. late Of Sagdgate,
IN said District, deceased, ard All claims ~
hibltad Ia Offset thereto, harHby give nsdlee
that wa VIII meet for fise purpose aforesaid
1t the County lDurt H0pss IN the VII
iage ~ Manchester ia said District on
ths 18TH day ~ Jnne newt, from / O'Clock
y. ~, until oeivek r. ~. On sAld. sisy. aud
Tint SIX months from sne 18th dag ~ Dee
A. u. 1913 Il the time limited ~ said court
for said creditors w present their claims ii
us FOR examination anu aliOsaHer
Dated al Manchester this 18th dag II bee
4 y. 1919.
CHARLES a. ~tiA1fbUk ,,.,,.
ALBERT q. DHNIs, N""'
ri ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Factory Point Ma
lional Bank OF Manchester Center,
w., will be held at their banking
+. ooms on Tuesday morning, January
18th. 1914, at ten O'Clock, for the
purpose OF electing a Board OF Dir
ectors and for the transacting OF
any other business proper to come
before the meeting.
w. Il. ROBERTS. Cashier.
Manchester Center, Vt, Dec. 10th,
1913, 34-4w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
Commissioners NolIce


The undersigned having been appOtnteu
by the Honorable Probate Court for the lbs.
tricl OF Manchester commissioners, 10 ~.
ceiye, examine, aud ADJUST the claims aud
demands OF all persons against the estate oi
William Walsh late of Arlington.
In snld District, deceased, aud all claims
exhibited IN offset thereto. hereby give no.
tice TINT we VIII meet for the purpose afors-
said, nj the uffiea VI Deming A
DeininR IN the village ~ Arlington
IN said District, on the ith day OF
June NEXT, from one O'Clock pm. until
four O'Clock q, NJ, on snid day, aud TINT slk
months from the 9Th day ~ Dee, a. b.,
1918 ~ the time limited by said court for
said creditors TO present their claims To Us
for examination and allowance.
Dnted al Arlington, this 9TH day Of Dee
A. ID. 1913.
j. ". lyman
4. IL. THOMPSON Com
MICHAEL. MoHHlSSh9
james r. Walsh, Admir- iiinckiey. onelyi
Co, n. v, 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
CommIssIoners' Notice

~ VIZ IT FF7F1 TF',7FH'
The rhdsraigDed hsylng tr+D apta4Lttsi
~ The Hpnvfhlllf FrDisste Court fDf The ias,
trirf ~ Manchester, Commissioners u rra
neiyss examine, ami adjust the eiaipas AHd
demands 81 MI Iefsous nasinst tie estate ~
MARY stone, lats u Dorset.
w sgid District, decreased, and all elaifna -
bilsted III offset thereto. hereby gise HsJttess
that ~ siJ meet Tor the purpose Aforesaid
NJ The residence ~ Pred q atoHe ln the WI
lnse ~ iiofsat, III said District On tba iitA
day ~ JnnH heat from one Oieisse pnl until
-four 0eiOek p N. on ksid day. aud that sfs
nonths from the iith day III lee a III.
1913 ia HE time limited ~ said Court hi
said creditors 10 present tLelT elaims 10 h.
fuf eknfnInhIlon snd allowance
Dated III Dorset thik litA day u nef
A. D.. 1874
q. n. WILLIAMS la,.
tfESE HAhWOJD, ''"''
Pred q stone Egss2Eos nofsss VI. X
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

~pers yeHr aanghief piay the plane
ny carr
~Ns. wat'isA Mr. rnmWs she uss~
t.ash hands and a.ih fcet Ilul don't
thiak 49, uas lcaFacd ~ lisc her ears
Washington star
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

~whai upni8 ytu 80 v ssa wen %
hssr thar vmm hashana WIS FRalne W.
sieanefaHhpr n iunehT
4 sianlduf isaiese ~ Ny has
hanas sfamafhrf y nan Win =
,erk sex --Chhagn Efsgstd flcgvld
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil ds the
oest remedy for that often fatal
disease Has been used with
success IN our family for eight years
M" l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

desire 70 thank relatives and
friends for their n.ser failing kind'
ness during ny many Affections alsr
the ladies 81 Zion church foS beausl-
fal flowers ii remembrance Of Mrs
LAmpsou.
Roxana - McWAyue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
Commissioners Notice. /,

Estate Of Joseph Henry Lawrence.
The undersigned, having been appointed
by The Honorable Probate Court OF The lis.
tricl OF Manchester, Commissioners 10 re-
ceiNe exanine, ana adjust the claims and
demands OF MI persons against the estate OF
joseph Henry Lawrence late ~ Manchester
~ shid District. deceased, and all claims "a
hlblt"d In offset thereto, hereby give notice
thht we VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid
al ths store Of \. y Taylor ~ the Village
ni Manchester Depot IN said District
on the 9th day OF June next, from
o'clock y. M. until four O'Clock PM, on said
uhs ana that six months from the 9th dny oi
Dee. A. u, 1913 Is the time limited by said
Court for snid creditors 10 present their
claims TO ny for examination aud allowance.
Dated at Manchester, this 3th day Of hap
A. y islaa
y. Is. TAYLOR t,
DAVID BULkLEN ho"i'
J. H. Hicks. Admir-, Manchester Depot,
W. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
s4Maf II tghsa tlss a ani0du
leeas lluuHsE

r4Ase ~ tih4o elss a auigdn,
i.eees tAu.N2F.
FfANk q GhfFfg uaAGes CASA t8st ~ j.
,*slsar faFtEet 81 AR a ~ ~ VI , 4 henFs a
tsl Naslsr Hns4bs9s ia ths ssss - 1eiFaN
gtsiisss AID state aissfcsail. Nssa tkAf seia
nfsn Nsla ..as s4e .usa IL uAh hts Dfsh i
ixM4ANN inf A4Fa sne pKess cMse 20 ~
t4f4A thss tkslhta ~ eliiHd hs iiss ask -
Asifs lStRsfh tHfFs fhA~h - sS &Ff-
NmaFn a. tstsff az ana sneSEllia45 ia ias
sssststgske Ehah vi l@s "a tess1 tpa A. IN
'ss a. NiHAtuN
frsAis stiNfa fssliH..
Hafik talAEfh tNfe 4 ttAssi ihsffnnltk3
AsH Mgss n4FtrEss wf be hssssa As4 xae@aAs
surfaces af lsle sstfrn4 sessG M iasslsGcn-
saas tsaN.
EAfmNNNf CO. Tajn4e u.
Hgis9 rs Az aiAEEsstx, ITO,
8Aks t5ate fslAslf tsilt Tor euiati4 s@i .1a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
For Father

Smoking sets, from SIPS to $500.
Royal Push Button Morris Chairs, $40 to SIG.
Rockers, from SIPS TO S25.
Desk or desk table $3.50 to S35.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

Whit is the h'ss, thing to do Ia a
hurry
Nnthln1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
For Mother

Hooser kitchen cabinet, SIS to S32.
Comfortable sewing rocker. 81 As to $3.50.
Easy rocker, from ST. rs to Sl2
Work basket on standard, from SIPS to Sc.
There are hundreds Of gifts that the lady Of the
house would appreciate; new article Of furniture
for the dining room, kitchen, parlor. living room or
bed room---a new rug portieres, couch cover or
range
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

RoxAnA = McWayue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

EBER L. TAYLOR.
Manchester Depot, VI. Dec. . 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

vIfo " nENsErr
Et,im an4 fwr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-16
THE SALVATION ARMY
Ensign Dykstra Asks For Under
wear For Deserving Poor.

Ensign Chas. Dykstra of the local
Salvation Army talks very enthusi-
astically about the conditions OF work
in the city and the wages paid for It.
Very few callers have come to our
Office for work, said he, but what
there has been and still is plenty OF II
for those who can and will work, I"
and he added with smile we still
believe that he won't work, neither
let him eat. Never was there a sum
mer better. A man whom we helped
last winter, worked all summer near
town and saved enough of his wages
to build him house The man said,
Ensign, II You can help me to get a
place to build II, ! have the money
(patting on his pocketj to build 1t.
We soon found the place and when
the lumber was on the lot he found he
had everything except the nails to put
il together, and these ! gave him. So
again the old saying holds good.
Where there is will there is way
But the question is asked, are
there any deserving poor in our city
at this time? Well, came across a
widow rs years old living alone in a
very old and dilapidated little shack
for which she pays 5000 month
rent. She makes her living by wash
ing. When asked about her needs
she stated among other things she
needed underwear for the coming
cold weather. a
In that same corner | found living
in shack not much better than the
first one widow rs years old She
can neither read nor write She gets
one dollar week from charity She
also is in need of underwear. | might
go on enumerating cases right there
in that neighborhood, for that same
morning ] talked for about half an
hour with man who says he is SO
years old and on some stories he tells
abouth is young days ! am inclined
to believe it. On the other hand he
talks like man much younger than
that, for speaking to him about his
needs he says, You see ] make every,
thing count; pick up enough coal in
the summer to last me all winter.
Il hope the good people OF Oska-
loosa will not forget us, for no doubt
there is much underwear laid away
doing nobody any good, that would be
good enough to send to the poor We
know where the needy ones are and |
can assure You they know where we
are"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-16
HUNT FOR LOST AVIATOR
ships and Autos Are Used In the
Search for Lost Monoplane
and Pilot.

New York, Oct. l5.-Sesrch is being
conducted on land and sea for Albert
]. Jewell. aviator, who left Hampstead,
Long Island, In monoplane early
Monday and has not been seen since
then. Tugs cruised the waters out
side the harbor today and automobiles
penetrated the roads in and about the
Long Island marshes, The general
opinion is that Jewell was blown out
to sea. Incoming ships have been mo-
titled by wireless. Jewell is about
twenty-seyen years old and married.
He set out from Hampstead Plains to
80 to Staten island. there to start In
The aerial Derby around Manhattan. A
strong northwest wind was blowing.
which gives basis for the theory that
he was swept out to sea, 1t was said
today that Jewell had never before
made a fight OF more than an hours
duration. He obtained his pilots
license six months ago.