davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
PROMINENT RESIDENT
OF SEWAREN CALLED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Sewaren, Feb. Mrs. Thomas
Zettlemoyer, wife of Thomas Zettle-
moyer, died at her home in West
avenue this morning. Last Monday
she complained of not feeling well.
DR.. Wilson, of Perth Amboy, was
called and pronounced 1t grip. On
Thursday she developed pneumonia
and althoughu nder the care of two
trained nurses, this morning she
passed away.
Mrs. Zettlemoyer was one of the
oldest residents of this place, hav-
Ing resided here for the past twenty
five years. She Is surcvived by her
husband. who is the freight agent
In Sewaren, Walter Zettlemoyer, her
son and Mrs. Albert Sofield. The
funeral will be held on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Deiic6cY on the Bench

When a desertion summons came
before MIR. Summons at Woolwich
police court 1t was stated the hus.
band was at present undergoing four
teen days Imprisonment for an Of
fense. Mr.. Symmons. turning to the
wife, observed: 81 am afraid we
must adjourn this, as your husband
has other engagements which prevent
his being here today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
PROSPECT PLAINS

George F. Morse left with his fam
lily last week for an extended tour
through the sunny south. A trip to
the Panama canal is also planned by
the party, which includes his daugh-
ter Miss Bessie, his son-inlaw, Ell
mer Fl. Dey and wife. Owing to a
sprained foot Mrs. Morse was COM
PEELED to remain at home.
Miss Jessie Morse is very Ill with
typhoid fever. DR.. Symmes, Of
Cranbury, is attending her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
WOODBRIDGE

nnn1DrnCf u
Amhov visitor Saturao1y ,,orri,,,
NJ rina;oo.4
,,,, ,,;ai4l 49,. vac an ou'-oi-
~ - ''oi'oi 'o"eui u"S nloi niHs'
MISS Jessie Lee spent Saturday
morning IN Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Benjamin Walling and two
children attended the matinee in
Newark Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w A Osborn snan+ Saturday
morning in Perth Amhov
Mrs G. A CamnhelI wac pab-
wav visitor Satnrdav n,,rrino
3 Mrs. u p Carnenter and Miss
Nellie Carnenter snent Satnrdav az
ternoon in perth hmhov
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Chase visitad
ont of town saturday
The Misses Theresa and Iaono
Farrell Mittie Randolnb and Mar-
guerite Pfeiffer we're among marty
of sixteen who saw chauncev 0lcotr
in "The Isle of Dreamst' in New Yorl,
Saturday afternoon
Mrs Charles Paterson snent s.i-
urday afternoon in Perth Ambov
Miss Laura Cutter and Miss Edith
Whitney were New York visitors
saturday afternoon
Mrs. Nelson was Perth Amhov
visitor Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs CHARLES Harhar+
Clarke. of New York were guests of
Mr. and Mrs r II Anness over SIM
dav
Mrs p TT Rovnton was an o,t-of-
town visitor Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Peter Dign spent SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND Moora
spent saturday afternoon out of
town
Mrs Charles M Camnbell of Rab-
way avenue. was perth Amhov Wis
itor Saturday afternoon
Miss sadie valentine snent satnr-
dav afternoon in New yorl,
Mrs 7 IT Love was an ou+-of-
town visitor Saturday
Mrs peter Christensen and Nfiss
Thora Tbon1nson we're euests Of
Miss Annie Anderson. In Newark
saturday afternoon
Miss Grace Huber and Miss Ru+b
R,alev snent saturday mornino in
perth Amhov
Mrs Cramnton was an out-of-town
visitor saturday
Miss Edith HoaeIand and Misc
Rae Osborn. Of the Trenton NormaI
School snent the weekend at their
home
Miss lane Lodge was Perth Ann
bnv visitor Saturday
William Buffers of New York
visited friends In town Sunday aven,
ing
Miss Teona Van Rfner entertained
guests at tea Sunday evening
Mrs. Augustine and Miss Fila
Rvork were Perth Ambov visitors
Saturday evening
Miss Anna johnson visited ont of
town Sunday afternoon.
John Lehrs spent Saturday and
Sunday out of town.
Wallace Lee, of Orange, was a
local visitor Sunday.
George McCarter was the guest of
Newark friends Sunday.
Miss Anna Coddington visited
Perth Amboy relatives Sunday.
William Fink, of Main street,
spent Sunday out of town.
Miss Anna Hamilton, OF Fords,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Golf Bail Poaehsrs,

Many complaints have been re-
oeived by the police lately OF the
loss Of golf balls from the Epping For.
est links, while actually in play. It
IL alleged that gangs Of youths gather
at places on the links where the play
ers cannot see the balls fall, and that
the balls disappear sometimes even
whom they fall On the fairway. A.
the result Of watch kept by the po-
lice in trees and behind hedges, sew
eral prosecutions have taken place
racently-IOndon Nail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Nevert

"Poets," bubbled the dreamy eyed
young versemonger, "are born, sir,
and not made" Great Jehosaphat!"
exclaimed the lcng suffering editor in
amazemen "and did you suppose any
one would want the credit of max
ing 'a~o7"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Word for the Doc,

Society women criticised for fon-
ding dogs" said newspaper head
line, and the New York World COM
ments; 1T is not just to criticise a
woman for enjoying the society Of
her dog until you have seen her hus-
band"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
BECKER A FATHER NOW.
He Hears In Death House That Girl
Is Born to His Wife,


Is Born to His Wife.
New York. Feb 3.-Former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker. under sen
tence of death in Sing Sing for the
murder of Herman Roseuthal. heard
that girl had been born to his wife
few hours before in the Womans
hospital. One Hundred aud Tenth
street and Amsterdam avenue
The news was taken to the con.
demned man in his cell in the death
house. For several days he had been
anxiousIy awaiting word of the event.
DR.. George l.. Broadhead, who attend
ed Mrs Becker. told her brother, John
Lynch. that the baby was not robust.
but this, it is said, WIS not repeated to
Becker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
TO SUCCEED C0NNAUGHT?
Prince Alexander of Teck Suaseste d
For Canadian Post.

Prince Alexander of Teck Suaaeste d
For Canadian Post.
London. Feb. 3. The Sunday Times
s.ys that Prince Alexander OF Teck Il.
likely to succeed the Duke of Con
naught as governor general Of Canada
Prince Alexander of Teck-his full
list of names Is Alexander Frederick
William Alfred George was born al
Kensington palace April IA, 1874 He
holds the military post OF major IL
the Second regiment of life guards.
The Princess of Teck was Alice
princess roya, of Great Britain ano
Ireland. She is nine years his junior
They were married Feb. 10. 1904. and
have one child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
UNIFORM FOR LOBBYISTS.
Missouri May Mske Them Wear Brown
Suits, Red Hats, Green Ties.

Suits, Red Hats, Green Ties.
jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 3.-Repre.
sentative Stark of Cass county Is de
termlned to hanish lobbyists from the
sealn of the Missouri legislature To
this end he introduced a bih requiring
the members of the third house" to
wear uniforms. And this Is the unj
form prescribed
"A brown suit. rcd hat and green
tie" Mr. Stark ..sked the honse to
take his bill seriou,iy. This | am III
formed hy the attorney general. is Il
legal measure, he said, "and it would
banishs lobbyists by MA king them RI
diczllous."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
New York Official Resians.

Williams of the state labor department
has accepted the resignation of Thomas
A. Keith of New York as chief clerk
of the New York office Of the depart.
ment. The salary is $500 year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Would Take an Helress Now.

WoUI0 Take an HcIress Now.
Once more someone takes tho
trouble to tell US that there was q
real Mary with real lamb that went
to school. And when you remember
how much lower meat was in 1914,
1t isn't so hard to believe.-Milwau-
kee journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
In One Minute Your 8tuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose Run
ming Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Trv sEly,s Cream Balm. -

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly yonr clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; duilness
and headache disappear. By morning!
the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowi Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
PlTTsT0WN HOTEL BURNED.
Guests Escape, but Building 10 De-
stroyed by Flames.

stroyed BY Flames.
Pennington, N. j., Feb. 3.-The large
hotel building belonging to James Fl.
Cusick Of Pennington and conducted
by L. B. Burnham at Pittstown was
destroyed by fire, with its contents.
When discovered the fire was beyond
control
The guests were awakened by the
flames and had just time to make their
escape. Nothing was saved. 1t is not
known how the nre originated. The
loss may reach $4,000, which is partly
covered by insurance.
Lawyer Gets There.
Ignorance of the law does not pre-
vent the losing lawyer from collect
ing his bill.--Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Mo,s Profitable.

After I'll. 1t seems 70 be more profit
able to write good stories than to
write hair-ratsing mining literature
Boston Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
To Good Fellows.

II In doubt what shape your sym
pathy for the poor should take, make
It a V-shape.-Boston Transcript
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
8eiOns.Serrin

@ereimigte Singer BON 8ai9imgtOn
Grdlioent: Sobn @alOmann; Sefre=
tar 6. 8ede, 140 13. Str, @. 6.
@aI6imgtun GGnserbnnO. $40. 314
s StraBe, g. So. gilbert Seppcr,
Brdlioent, q. @rauner, Setretdr, 314
s Str, sc. 81. 81. @umpredt, Diri,
gent. 9ingltunoe icocm SicnStag.
Domsnpsrsin. Grau 8. g. SaribeL Trai.
Bfrlammluns ie6en 1. uno 3. IienltiO ees
Mpnat6, AtenpS 8 llbr, in Ubissm sOflle.
Mrion !. OeIaugOcrcin, 1905, 6
5traBe, g. 8. slug. S6miot, Hro.
lioent. Sobn @ebcr. Scfretdr.
20. 51S, Ste @traBe, %. 6. &arl
SOBER. 0irigent. Observation-Disclosures
(ling am /. Sonntag na6 ocnI /.
MittpoA i. Sc. Singltunoe ieoen
Wittpo6.
MriOn OamsnUerein. Grau y. arumte,
prdlIbsntin. 8erlammluns am z. MIttnUd
mCnatli9 abeaps III Cbisem Sptals
Germania MGnnerdJOr. 1922 Benn
gpe. %. SO. @rdi. Sobn &eiff. Sefr
SEQ. Sc6altiau, 622 Ga. @Dc., S.8
gmil S. GbriltianI Director. Sc
IddftsDerI. am l.. Somntag |. SO.
SingItumoe ieOen Donnerltag uni
5onatag Mbeno in 922 Sa, ADe.
Tammperein. 5rau Cab. Bauer, pral
yerlammslt li6 isbsn nlfsn Counting in
Wpnat i'm pbi9sn GOfale.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
9npPn.
9entfde Sreimaarer 2Ogr

a 9emtide Greimaurer GOgr
Ny Nrmimius, $50. %, S. u. Y
w sc. aoam Saneioer, 90
frctar 3746 Mfc ainIeD Str, Gbens
Gbale @. 6. 8eri. am 1. II. 8. Diens'
tag i. 81. i'm uellen Maionic Gempel
@iI6clm Sell 2Ose go. 5, g. .
6. Of s. 8eriammelt iiA ieoen l.
uno 3. 9onnerStag I'M Nonat n
SEQ. 936 @a. Npe., N.@. Baul 8aa'
I6mio, Sefretdr, 107 5. StraBe
%. 3.
SemtOmia 2Ose SO. 2, 8. 9. S. 9
S. SO. Selbig, Brdi., 1742 z. Str
g. So; $. @amenrei6, Sefr.. 1906
8. Str. g. So; 8erl. am 2. uno A
Mpntag i. sc. IN 936 8a. @De, H.=@
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
eanSSmaunidaftIide nnO lInteritHt-
uusS @erCiae.

Sdiuei5er @OBItGtisFeitSOersin.
Grdl. Sulius @eloft lis 2rnneiie'
glOe, g. 6. 6. &. Shneglcr, Sctre.
tar, 1929 S Str, q. %.
|creim Baden, aIois Tcinbart sc.
fret6r, 113 9 StraBe, g. SO. Der.
ianrmeIt lib ieOcn 1. 0icn5taO i'm
Monat in 936 8a. gIbe., q. So.
gerein 8abern, Columbia Seftinn
Scr. l.. @oIfgang HudOdidel, 8rai
Sranf 8iegan0, 8i8e-Brai. Wthe'
Sol5beierIein, Sdasmeiiter. EbeO y,
1edert. Sefretdr, 1910 Sla. IDc.,
g. 6. 8eri. an 1. Sonntag /. ".
3 llbr nadm. III SO. 922 $50. IDc.
S@mGbifGer 9rnnfcn : llnteritit.
snngsDerein, NiihneI 9iek, Setrct6r.
500 $ Str, 90. 8. Merchandising am
1. 9icnStag i. 80. in No.737 Z. Ctr.
TIattOitIder @ereen. 8m. Stir.
mann, Sefret1r, tpobnbaft in EacO.
ma Barf. 8~eriammlung am /. DON
ncrstng /. DC. in 1877 :. Ctr, sc. SO.
.SciIen6armitGOter lInterititMnss'
&creirl. 2ouiS 8auer, Br1itOent.
.Sobn Meininger, SefretGr, $50. 81,
&-StraBe, N.-8. GeriammIung am
3. Mittmo1 i. 90. in 922 8a. ADc.
teritiitmngSOereiu Srib
&eb Sefretdr, Gare go. 1920 Conn.
glDeime. Geriammelt li6 ieOen erlten
0icnstag /. 90. in go. 922 Bn. AOe.
Columbia 8rauer . Granfen.lIn'
tcrltikMmasDereim. 6ran3 HOIH, Sc
fret1r. 1884 22te Str, g. 90. Ser.
iammIlng am 3. 9ienstag /. ". in
9to. 936 Ya. 9lOe., q. So.
9eati6cr 11nterfiknnssbnnS.
0iltrift $50. 40. SefrctGr @nI. San.
'lelaann, 1916 Marion StraBe. N.
IS. 8eriammeIt iid ieOen 4. Weitt.
nod i. 90. IN 936 Ya. glpe., y. @.
0cutldcr llntcrititungsbunS, 81.
thrift 100. Midael Diet3. Sefrctdr.
.G29 $ Str, y. 6. 8erl. am 4. Don.
nerstag /. Sc. in 1877 7. Str, N.@.
ScutI@er llutcrititnussbunO. 81.
thrift $50. 41O. Sefret1r Sobn 0iei.
Ringer, $50. 81 4-5traBe, N.-8.
Scrlammelt lih am /. WtittlUoh ie.
Sen DTS. III 936 Ba. @De., 81. @.
9entld) NmerifamiIder ltuter.
ltiibnmgs : @erein. 9tic. @iegano,
SefretGr, go. S24 CITE Str, S.-8.
Selepbon Main 2999m. @eriamml
am 9. 9ienStag i. 90. in 737 Z. Ctr.
@ai6iuatOn Sid aeIief. @etretar
6. 9iidoL GberrpOaIe Hllrai Sta.
Q. 6. 8eri. am 1. un0 3. Wfontag
/. 90, in 1877, Z. StraBe, g. SO
9eutlde Brand, GOsiaIifiider
&artci. @enoel Mifl, Sefrctdr, 1886
Ontario 9foao. GerI. am /. mo 3.
9onaerItag, @benos s ubr in 423
@=Str., N.-@. SDmpatiiierer ltets
wiufommen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
9rntidler Geutra[ @crcim i'm 81

ScltttdJer central : SelelH lW ~
thrift Columbia. Yiortin Mle-
ganO. 9rGiioeut @oligang Nildoa-
ideI, 1. gi3e-Grdi. Auguit S6miot,
2. &i8e-Br6I. Garl @golf, 3. Si5es
@rdl George M}air, 4. &i5e. %ral.
ISM. 8iegmann. 8. &i3e-8rdl.; gu
Itobe @euOer, 5cfretdr, 9ongreB
Seiqbts; aurl Sammcl, S6abmei-
tier; Soc @ouorad, 5abnentrager.
gerlomnlung am A. 9ienltag /. W.
in 922 YeHn. @Oe.
Grlnmbia.S urnucreiH, 928, ~
5tra6e, Sc. 8, NOrtb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ieoen 2.
5ountaq in Wonat. yladmitt. $50
llbr. 0orItalOslibuu9cn icOen Dion.
tao, 9lbcnoS s llbr. grnIt Ucrlten-
hcra, 9rdI:Ocnt. t343 6 GtraBc. 81.
H. SeIepbon gl. 2O86. 0driftport
u. s. Niadler, 715 IA. Str. q. 8.,
Selepbon Mfain 1866.
Gamtn. z clifton; 6rOu 9arUb Yaum9artnsr,
prdliu,ut.n; 5'au 8. Y. Mann, Sstrsiarln'
Ietcranruucrtin Srs Stcn BATH
iQums. .&eriammelt li6 Oaielblt.
Gcntlder @aiienbansOercin, 8rn'
iiOcnt S. S. SdnciOcr, @m. 5. Vfep'
ers, SefretGr, 1919 SrOing Str, yt.
80, 9irpftorcll. mo 0eleGaten-Nqr'
lammlung am 2. 9onneritag I We.
I'M SdneerbunO.
Brauen. pulfsYVreiu 5rau g. 81. Snrtbel
prGl. 8erInmmsIt lb mpnatlid am 2. NOn
nerlna i'm Woilsu6aus, 3 ubr na6nl.
Grauen.N abvsreiu. Grau 8. gB6lsr. prdi.
gerlammsIt li9 mOuatIiR 0sntdB NCtI5.
GcutIder &riescrbuuO pcrlammelt
lid icocn 3. Moutag monatli4 in yto.
322 9enn. ape.. GelODc6eI SpIepb
O}air, go. ID 8-StraBe g. 6.
Seutld-Nmcrifnniider Sednitrr'
Sercin OcrialnmeIt lia ant /. nnO B.
Nitttuod) sec WlOrats I'M Sanger
b1ll0, 314 @-Str. &.-@. saul Saul0
GefrctGr, 3418 9romn Str, N.-@.
0ermania Glm6. @itttpOdS unO
6rcitags a6enOs in She &olcfam
1928 S Str. g. SO. SefretGr @m.
s. W1cpers. 1919 Sruing Ctr, gf.B.
DufcI SraIs gcranisaasS ; Scr
Gin. @co. Wlair. SefrctGr, 1881 lite
StraBc, %. SO. @crianmelt lih am
,. Sonntaa i. 90. I'M @olDcn Gag
&c Sotcl. %. S. gOe mo . Str.
Onfa grdis DamsnSsrsia. 5raa Sophie
Wabl pralcsntin. @rlammclt iih om
MittpO6 i'm Mcnat i'm Sauir einsS her aRit-
SIiteer.
GruIpect Sill Cemetery. 6reO-
Sm6of &rdiioent; @nl. NSartilL 9e-
fretdr Ii. Gb. @ridweo0e, S6aBmeilt.
9eri. am i. 6reitag monatlid in 822
9te StraBe, u. 8.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
4eretns~ und aooen~Ralender

Ole Serreu sefretdre fnO gebehn, uns fets bon Observation-Disclosures
iOpie BON gorgauseu in ibren gereiueu 9eridt gu oebeu, unO lmO mir
Iets beltrebt ioIde an geeisnehr Steae auf8unebmeu.
greis fir sic SuRrtiou ser aorte $3.50 per Sabr.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
BUCKHANNON & NORTHERN R. R.
MAY BUILD CONNECTING LINK.
BARBOUR COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

The Barbour County Agricultural
School will be held at Talbot Church,
Belington, Route 2, on February A, 5,
and 7, 1918, by the College Of Agriculture
OF the West Virginia University.
Twenty-Five lectures and judging DEM
onstrations in Horticulture, Soil Fertility
and Farm Crops will be given by up-to-
date and practical instructors Those
who attend are not required to study
lessons or recite them.
On Wednesday evening at 1880 free
meeting will be held by the instructors,
and men, women and children are in
vited to attend. This is rare and gold
en- opportunity for our people. Member
ship fee Tor the course, so cents. For
further information write @. r. Titlow,
Director of Agricultural Extension, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Get membership ticket of Mr., A. q.
Hathaway, Belington, W. Va.
The following program will be render
ed
TUESDAY.
900 a. m.-Soil Fertility, Soil Problems
1000 a. m.-Farm Crops, Corn I'm
provement.
1l:00 a. m. I'll orticulture Starting the
Orchard.
LOO p. M Farm Crops, selecting,
storing and testing seed corn.
200 p. m.-Soil Fertility, Drainage and
Tillage.
800 p. M. Horticulture, Pruning.
WEDNESDAY.
900 a. m.-Soi Fertility, Lumus and
rotation.
1000 a. m.-Farm Crops, corn com.
parison; two ear samples.
loo p. m.--Horticulture, orchard fer
tility.
200 p. m.-soil Fertility, Nitrogen and
LegUnes.
800 .. M Horticulture, orchard in
sects and diseases.
THURSDAY.
I. 900 a. m.-Soil Fertility, barnyard
manures.
1000 a. m.-Farm Crops, Corn iudg-
ing; FIVE ear samples.
LOO p. m.-Horticulture, sprays and
spraying.
200 p. m.-Soil Fertility, commercial
fertilizers.
300 p. m.-Horticulture, propagation
FRIDAY.
900 a. In.-Soil Fertility, fertilizer buy
ing and home mixing.
1000 a. m.-Farm Crops, meadows and
pastures.
HOO a. Horticulture fruit judging.
LOU p. m.-Farm Crops, Alfalfa and
Soy Beans.
200 p. m.-Soil Fertility, lime.
300 p. m.-Horticulture, packing and
marketing fruit.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting in charge of the
ministers Of the M. E., M. E. South and
Presbyterian churches is now in progress,
same having been started in the M. f..
church last Sunday evening. The differ
ent preachers Of the city are taking their
turn in delivering some very interesting
and encouraging sermons. Attendance Is
good, interest is increasing from day to
day, and the meeting is looked upon as
being success. Cottage prayer meetings
during the day have been special features
of the Union Meeting, so far.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
Fatal Shooting,

BUCKHANNON, Jan. 27.-What was
probably fatal shooting scrape occurred
at Beans Mills, a village about ten miles
south of this city last night. Lee Wam-
sley shot and probably fatally wounded a
man named Zirckle, who is thought to
have been deputized to arrest Wamsley
and woman who were unlawfully living
together. Zirckle is man of more or
less prominence locally as sort of chad
man." Wamsley made for the woods
early this morning, but was apprehended
and taken into custody. AS yet nothing
definitely is known here as to the exact
whereabout of the other parties. 1t is
thought. however, that they. will soon
be found.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
BOY TREED BY LION,
: HAS LEGS FROZEN
Waits Until Cold Drives the Beast Away
and Then Crawls Home.

BUTTE, Mont January 27.-For Is
houre l1-year-old Frank Engstorm Of
Georgetown, mining camp near Anac-
onda, was freed by mountain lion while
the thermometer registered 35 degrees be-
low zero.
The little fellow was brought yesterday
to Butte and two frozen legs were am
putated.
The boy was set on an GRAND from his
home to Anaconda, 10 miles. On the
shores of Echo Lake he saw big mount
ain lion and climbed a pine tree for
safety.
The beast took up position at the foot
OF the tree and for five hours kept up his
hungry vigil. The extreme cold drove
the lion back to the forest, but while
daylight remained the boy could see the
beast keeping watch on sheltered knoll
Later in the night the boy descended
from the tree and retraced his way home
crawling most of the way.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
CHILD COUGHS UP
A Coffee Grain After Having Lodged In
One Of Its Lungs for Several Months.

Two week ago the youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. Il. Moore, OF Stringtown,
coughed up coffee grain which 1t had
swallowed some months ago and is now
ON the way to recovery. II will be re-
membered that the child was given up to
die; all physicians consulted said that the
child was in a dangerous condition, DIR.
Forman of Buckhannon Hospital operat-
ed on the child, which was but little
relief, but he said that he believed
perhaps nature would remove it in due
time, SO the child was let alone and with
surprise to everybody who knew the con-
dition OF the child the grain was coughed
up, which had lodged in one of its lungs.
The parents wish to extend their ap-
probation and gratitude to the phyaici
ans, especially Mr.. Forman, and all neigh
bors and friends who assisted them in
their continual efforts to save the child.
Everyone is glad to hear that the child is
now improving.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
Letting Contract for River
Bridge at BentOn's Ferry
Postponed by
Request Of Company Which Wants to
Make Investigation.

FAIRMONT, w, Va. Jan. 24.-That
the Buckhannon and Northern will con-
tinue its line up the river from Rivers
vile to Belington is believed here by
men who are in position to know some
thing of the failure dvelopement OF this
part of the State.
Evidence to confirm this belief is found
in the fact that letting of the contract
for the construction of bridge across the
Tygarts Valley river at Benton's Ferry
has been held up by the county court at
the instance of the Buckhannon and
Northern Railroad Company. The com.
pany requested this action by the county
court. The company wants to see how
the construction of the bridge will affect
it's property.
At first it was the intention of the
county court to build grade crossing
bridge at this point but by satisfactory
arrangement with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company an overhead
bridge will be constructed so that teams
may pass over the tracks Of the company.
1t ls likely that arrangements will be
made with the Buckhannon and North
ern Railroad company SO that an over
head bridge will be constructed over the
company's right of way.
The completion Of the Buckhannon
and Northern from Riverville to Being
ton would give the road splendid outlet
to the east. The fact that the road needs
an eastern outlet from this part OF the
State and the further fact that at the
company's request the letting of the con-
tract for the river bridge at Benton's
Ferry augmented by the further evidence
that Senator Watson has introduced a
bill in congress asking permission for the
Buckhannon and Northern Railroad COM
pany to construct bridge across the
Monongahela river near Catawba are all
indicative that the connecting link be-
tween Rivesville and Belington will be
built -Fairmont West Virginian.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30

BATAVIA, O., Jan. 25.--Vernon o.
Lythe. a mail carrier on rural route No.
5, out Of this place, is the first man to
accept and deliver, under the parcel post
conditions, live baby. The babe was q
boy weighing 10 Sd pounds, just within
the Il pound limit The child was Jesse
Beagle, of near Glen Este. Mr. Lythe de-
livered the "parce' safely to the address
on the card attached, and that was to its
grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Beagle. who
lives oneymile from the Office. The post
age was 15 cents, and the parcel was
insured for $50.-Ex.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
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