davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-08
The Hsroest Thine An

annuitant has to DO is to part with
the purchase price. but once this is
done there II no more care. no more
thought. no more responsibility for
this money. National Life lns- Co.
Of Vt (Nutusll Earle s. Kinsley.
General Agent Mead Building. Rut-
land. VI Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
Farmer Tries Suicide.

Peter Stats, well-to-do farmer,
who lives on the road leading from
Larison's Corner to Reaville, at
tempted suicide Monday afternoon
by cutting his throat.
His wife has been i'll for some
time, and DR.. Peter C. Young, of
Ringoes, has been her attending
physician.
While the physician was driving
into the lane leading to the house
Monday afternoon he was seen by
Stats, who was in the house at the
time, and he said he would go out
and meet him, but, instead of doing
that, he went in to an clubhouse and
cut his throat with a large clasp
knife.
His wound is not deemed fatal
one, the knife not having reached
vital part. The doctor promptly
attended to the injury.
No cause can be assigned for the
act, as Stats has been in his usual
health and mind of late.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
SANDY RIDGE
And It's Vicinity

ana ICS Vicinity
Report of Van Dolah's Public
School for the month of October.
Number on roll, 81. Average daily
attendance, 27, percentage of attend
ance, 90, not absent during the
month: Clifford Holcomb, Charles
Stevenson, Richard Larson, Anna
RAIDER, Emily Bodine, Ruth Slack,
Maggie RAIDER, Mary Bodine, Rachel
Slack; Absent q day, Warren F.
Rittenhouse, Absent / day, Frank
German, Elmer Buchanan, John
Buchanan, Gladys Stevenson, Clara
Eick, Katharine Eick.
Miss Bessie E. Melick, Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
Lambertville Health.

The following is a statement of
Vital Statistics of City of Lambert
vile for the month of October 1918.
Marriages, 4
Births. 8
Deaths, 6
CAUSE OF DEATHS.
Valvular Heart Disease l
Cerebral Hemmorrhage l
Phitisis Pulmonary l
Septicaemia l
Angina Pectoris l
Pulmonary tuberculosis l
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.
Scarlet Fever / Case
INFECTIOUS DISEASE.
Typhoid Fever 5 Cases
James H. Reynolds,
Registrar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
ObIinger Thanks Voters.

At the election on Thursday, Nov
ember A, 1913, D. B. Oblinger was
elected to the office of Chief Bur-
CESS of New Hope, Pa. by the
handsome majority of 131 votes over
his opponent DR.. j. E. Scott, who
was candidate on the Democrat
and Washington Party Ticket.
Mr.. Oblinger wishes to thank his
friends for their generous support at
the polls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
GA ND BROOK
Happenings of the Vicinity

The following is the report of
Sand Brook Public School for the
month of October. Number enroll
ed, %, names of pupils not absent
during the month: Robert Fauss,
William Parker, Hazel Williamson,
Mildred Johnson, Mildred Parker,
Violet Parker. Absent one day,
Walter LaRue, Hazel LaRue, Minnie
Goss, Anna Williamson.
Mrs. A. Dell Hoagland, Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
Dead Animals Removed

Day or night. Will pay 81 so for carcass, with
in seven miles of LambertviIle on the New
Jersey side, or 81. 90 on the Pennsylvania side.
Bell Phone 1919 Nycombe.
HOWARD WALKER,
1872 Wycombe, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13

Bargains in Wall Paper
can always be found at
VIM. Hunts, 40 Union st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
Rubber Goods

- 10 household are as necessary good cook stove
The more pure rubber in them up certain per cent
the better they will wear therefore, rubber goods should
be selected with and should always bear in mind
that too cheap article is the dearest in the end We
full line of these goods made of the best material
in the market and sold the lowest price consistent with
good goods
Prescriptions carefully compounded
MAIN ST. PHARMACY,
COR. MAIN AND CHURCH SITS. LAMBERTvILLE, N J.
E.W. cLossoN, Paop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-13
CUMULATIVE:
Winston's Cumulative En-

Winstons Cumulative Encyclopedia is plan1
the whole range of human knowledge giving e
pedic topic. Specially adapted for home, school
given on application bought Winstons Cumulat
II have yet to find any question or subject upon
fact that many items of minor Importance briefly
works of this character"
The other one says:
II have two children in the High School, whose st
every conceivable subject under the already HI
enough for the chidren's demands too cumb
handle. What was needed was something concise up
the nail fairly upon the head"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-13

Geo. Hollister was in McCook last
Friday.
See Cottings offer Oh International
Stock Food.
Miss Aile Fiudelson was Hastings
visitor Saturday.
w. l.. Weesner shipped a car Of cattle
to market Wednesday.
Mrs +. l.. Smith is very sick at her
home north of the city.
Ray Phillips of Hastings is visiting
j. A. Bradford this week.
Try Sheeley's Barber Shop for the
best in the tonsorial line.
j. II. Eliinger shipped . cars of
cattle to st. Joe Wednesday.
Mrs. Nina IIotfenduffer, of Greeley,
Colo, arrived Saturday and spent scv.
eral days visiting friends in this city
Oliver Hedge, erstwhile sheriff and
all around good fellow, was mixing
with the boys in Hastings last Sa,ur-
day.
j. A. Bradford spent Sunday in
Hastings visiting his wife who went
there to visit relatives u few days pre-.
vious.
The =. f. O's. held linen shower for
Mrs. Harry Gillian on Friday night
at the home of Judge Ranney. All re
port big time.
Mrs. +. NJ. Gard was a passenger to
Lincoln Saturday to visit her husband
Col. Gard, who is devouring a Demo.
cratic Political Plum" a' g.
Edgar Throne was quite badly in.
jured Sunday by being kicked by q
horse, but is rapidly getting back to
normal at this writing.
Darrell Burden and wife and Mrs. j
A. Burden are home from Kansas City
and st. Joe where they purchased their
spring stock Of millinery.
VIM. Bohrer and Ed Platt are home
from Omaha where they attended q
meeting OF The Nebraska State Asso.
citation Of Cement Manufacturers.
Rev. e. N. Tompkins, pastor of the
NJ. L. church, preached a sermon Sun
day morning on abraham Lincoln
to the old soldiers and the w. R.C.
DR.. Stockmsn and wife had for their
guests over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
James Chambers of Glidden, Iowa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baden OF Formosa, Kas
Carl Jenkins and wife of Beatrice
who have been here for some time
owing to the sickness Of Mrs. Jenkins
mother, Mrs. A. Cummings, have re.
turned home.
The pupils Of the Seventh grade held
a class party at the home Of L. H
Blackledge last Friday evening and q
good time is reported by all the young
folks who were present.
| j. +. Grimes and wife of Blue Hill
arrived Tuesday evening to preside
over their sons E. l.. Grimes house.
hold during the absence of the latter
and wife while In Lincoln.
+. w. Cowden Of the Cowden. Kalev
Clothing Co., and II. A. Letson, man.
aRer of The Miner Bros. Co., left Sun.
day morning for Chicago and st. Louis
to purchase spring goods for their re.
spective places.
G. T.. Strong and family enjoyed u
visit with Dell Smith and wife ON
Saturday. Mrs. Smith is a sister of
Mr.. Strong and she and her husband
were enroute to their home in Ohio
after spending some time in Califor.
mia.
Manager Geo. j. Warren of The
Tepee, has plans underway for the re.
modelling and enlarging of this popu
lar amusement emporium. New seats
are to be installed and the place re.
decorated which will put The Tepee In
a class to itself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-13

For the week ending Feb. llth, 1918.
Compiled by NJ. w. Carter. Bonded Ab.
stracter, Red Cloud, Nebr.
Ernest Welsch and wife to Elmer
X. Simons, wd, lots l3, IA, Blk.
l5, Smith and Moore's Add to
Red Cloud. l5O
]. 8. Gillian and wife to Jacob
b. Eliinger, qcd, mex, M,
set, 81 nwh 29.2.lO. l
John Koenig and wife to Mary
McClelland, wd, lots 10 to p,
Blk. 8, Rail Road Add to Red
Cloud d.................... 500
Oliver Hudson and wife to B. +.
Hudson, wd, lots 3, 4, Blk. 7,
ROsemOnt. 700
Clyde Pitney and wife to Cora
+. Pitney, qcd, sw14 sec 3, el
sea, sec 3, and nwH sec lie.
ii,'''.'. .................. lOOO
G. f. Gund and wife to Joseph
HeiDricLs, deed, swT 2S-4.i2.. 10000
william II. Caulk and wife to A.
II. Boutwell,, wd, lots 6, 7, 8,
Blk 10, COwles. 1850
Luther & Ruby to Charles a.
Waldo, wd, lot l2, Blk. II, Ina
vaie '......,. ............... 1000
f. u. Overman and wife to Step
hen Gouldie, wd, sIl swI 3l.l-
ll,............................ 5000
State OF Nebraska to c. +. Han
sen, deed, swl4 ne1l sec l6.l.lO ESQ
State of Nebr to G. II. Hansen,
deed. So nw4 l6.l.i0 .... $50
Mortgages Filed, S34,s25.OO.
Mortgages Released. S5iOl 90.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-13

Kenneth Williams was called home
from Geneva Saturday by the death al
his sister, Mrs. a. II. Meredith.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-13

A. w. Ethertop of Kansas City was
In town Monday visiting relatives and
attending to business affairs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-13
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore existlue
between Wade Tate and John L.
Christian under the firm name OF Tste
" christian Is this day dissolved By
mutual consent.
Dated Jan. 9th, 1913
JOHN l. CHRISTIAN.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
MEXICAN REBELS IN CAMP.
oirsetory Man Visits Camp OF Reb.I
Vaauis. and Sees ThInos-Oodoes
ouiIets and Takes Notes.

Thursday morning th.re wasn't much
doing except little riil. fire from tn,
sharpshootcrs on both sides | was dow
AT the railroad track which runs along
the international line looking at the
.ookouts on the top OF ojcdia's ouartcl
which Is about four city blocks south.
There had not been any firing for
some time and one of the Fcdcrg,ls
stood up behind the sand bags which
were piled along the edge OF tn. roof
for protection from bullets. lie had
hardly gotten Strengthened up before he
threw up his hands and f.li backwards.
l don't know whether h. was KIN, Il
or only wounded. but as tn. nearest re-
bel was three quarters Of q mile to tn.
west | know that somebody mad. a
mighty good shot. llidn't So. nay
more OF oj.da's men stand up In plain
sight FOR quit. some time after that
l wanted to 81 out to the rebel en-
renchments west of town to tax. SOM.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Autemob,ts Accident.

An automobile accident occurred On
Thur,day afternoon on the marrow
roadway north II the west river bridr.
resulting In the painful. though not fn.
tai injury II Nj. y. q. uutsei propri.
cior II the sherman Hous". and minor
Injuries To hi. ron. i,ay Hut-'i, and
Mr.. A. l.. Meyers.
Mr. Meyers ~ns driving HI. new car.
when Just ut the approach II the
bridge something went wrong with the
steering wheel. and h~ WAS unable Ia
guide tho csr. THE car plunged dow n
twenty .f",t -nbs nix m"nt and turned
turtle. plnning the two elder men un.
der the car. Iiny uut.", VISA caught BY
the fss,t. and sustained n badly sprsin.
~ ankle. Nevertheless. he manssxd Ia
.xtr,ca,~ himself. and raised the car
enough 80 he could remove the other
fn~n.
AID was summoned. and t~o antom".
b,lcs went out from the cit, ani
brought the inJur~d m~n h"sns. i'hy-i.
clans were called when u Wa. ascertain
~'i that Mr. Hussei had sustained n
fractured collar bone. three riis bro.
ken and. . disioca,cd shoulder Mr.
Meyers received number ~ painful
bruises. ~ tiid itsy Hut.~i In addition
Ia his spfain~si ankle. About e7s worth
~ damage MAS done to the automobile.
mostly to the radiator. Tenders. wind
HELD and doots.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Industrial Association Dinner.

ca Monday. May 9Th at D. M at
Assuslltion will CIV. It's regular month
~ dinner. The ladies AZ. invited to
thiF Inner. II is open 10 any one who
desire to attend n, so cents per plate.
The following program viii concind"
the aiun-r;
NuaU D.. e.. e. Ia Jup,b Music cub
Addf---. ''Th" International Congress
of Farm Women" . o. o.. O.. b.,
o.. .. =. E. E. Mrs n.li. w. Iiarb"rt
Music d. o.. g. Ia Jun,n Music club
"Thr ot.r" Agricultural club" o, o.,
D.. .. .. =. g.. .. o.. John ", Edgar
Mus, o.. =. g. i.a Jun,a Music club
"Thr Municipal Auditorium q. ....
90 r- .. :. .. o.. o.. q. RUFUS l'hillip.
Music .. e.. =. la Juntn Music club
This program viii b. especially inter-
.stinE to ali farmers and their wives.
Mrs liart~rt II president Of IN" Inter.
national Congress Of Farm Women. u
aorId. vide organization. which viii
hold its next annual congress In Rel.
giun Tier address VIII touch largely
uppu thr methods IN yogt" among III"
fam ao,ncn Of Holland and Denmark
~tth s"'n~ comparative references I"
IN. Methods employed h. N" farm w".
men u this country,
Mi Ei8nr viii civ" r"Sum" II IN"
work IT the Ot.ro Agricultural club.
which hss achieved r~fnarkabl. results
and wiii touch incidentally upon the
i,' topic a county arricnitufisi-
Mr Philltps viii tell Us about III" mt.
nicnai auditorium In which W. ar. all
interested.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
s'oh sehss, DAY Track Meet.

A number of the hiuh school bows
went 4" Colorado spr,ngs yesterday T."
attend the high school day track meet
held under the auspices II Colorado
Springs. The contests viii take plnc.
to-day ~ WashhUrn Field. the pre-.
liminnry events to -our this morning,
the insis hssns scheduled for this af-
t"tn""n. The following named In
Jun'a athletes. acc"mpa MED by conch
Maf.'on. are In attendance. and viii
TAX" psrt In the contests: John spalding
Douglas Cnssh. Bert spid-l. Walter Cook.
Harold Andrews. Paul Van Der sch"uw.
i'olla ssnas. Ken, Mccauie, and Her
bert i!snp. An Interesting event Of yes
iefJa, was the championship baseball
gain" betwe~n Colorado College and
Denver ORtve<sity. The visitors ia
the track Meet are being entertained
at IN" vArtous fraternity houses. and a
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
JUNIOR RECEPTION.
sssen School Juniers Entertain senior
S'as' and Members Of Faculty At
Annual Reception

1ne annual reception given hy tn,
HtSh School Juniors TO the members oi
the Senior class and the faculty TOOK
place az the Boys cub Wednesda, 4,
nsxht. and was a most brilliant affair
The interior Of the club house was
oesuth MY decorated. The decoration,
were cu"l-l out In an effective combi
nation f Yellow and white. the coiors
~ ths Junior class, and lavender and
white. which are the symbolic coiors
~ the Seniors. A canopy had been
formed in each room with strcamcrs oi
crepe paper in the chosen coiors. and
the RAJ iiings of the Stairways and tn,
office enclosure w.r. outlined with 4,
lattice work of the same material. Til,
H"or" were covered with Navajo rugs,
and Wa uf cut flowers and n mofu.
sion OF Eottod plants were used. In
the 0oorway. between III. rooms was
SuspeA'i"d huge brass bowl con-
tanning lavender and whit. liiacs
Two long tables were laid In tn.
rear roorl with sixty-siN covers Th.
ta6aes e." very beautifully decorated
DOWN The center Of each were basI, ct :
OF hvenitr and whit. iiiacs. am, dou-
BILE rows of candle holders containing
white candle with flower dcckcd shades
n ,avender and yellow. B.twc.n tn.
candle h"'i"rs. joining all together. rib
bon strsauers wcr. drap.d. The plac.
cards wer" dainty it'll. MAY poles.
formed ~ reception sticks In lavender
and whit Roses were placed at each
cover. -Four courses were served by
the following named Sophomor. girls
AtAs m
Norma Corbn. Vera Wood. Allie MAY
FISHER and Mcrl Black. Punch was
served duriuE the evening by Elizabeth
Ritter ant Susan Wool
rr~ceiinr tho banquet there was q
season of games. and musical pro-
gram AS follows. Piano solo. Miss Hu-
Ish Black vocal solo. Miss I.-nna
woo.is. violin duet. Ilo,d Larsen and
Vernon ToVati, vocal solo. Prof. Row
land Asrsfan. piano solo. Mrs, v Gard
Edwards: vogsl solo. Miss coh"on, pi-
ano duet. Misses Lucil. Collins and
Cora Orr. During tn. banquet, Prof !.
~ l.srriok was toas,mast-r. Th. aa-
dr~ss n Welcome was given by Bert
spid~l. president of the Juniors. hi-
subject. hs,nx why We Are Here. -
Tn. rvnep vAs sssAs ~ Maurice
Stubh-. oAent ~ the HsNis~ sis r-.
on ~ ~ We Came Prof. y. T.. AUS
tin ,uIi How II An Happeneh." and
rrof Ii u. Mociiotork predicted what
IN. Ersrit VIII he"
pruf.s=or Austin then read letter
from Mrs. Ella fcrns"i. of the Fern
s.l Cpnf-ctioaery. In which sh" EXTEND
I'd ,uuErasulati"os tu the seniors IN
their -ucceprfiI completion If High
School NE and expressed sincere wishes
fnr their further success In tn" larger
lfa tIat IL opening b"fur" them. For
u number ~ years 1t has been the cu.-
tom ~ Mrs, F.rns"l L" present each
member 81 the senior class with pen
nnnt iH"-. appreciated souvenirs NO
comprHEin1 her letter un this occasion
a. uHr1l. Th. p"nnantE w"r" pre-
scented 20 th. class members hN Mis-.
fauu'" Br.rb.hm. Tie junior reception
to The s.niorr of 1913 win Fo down In
high 'Dh"oi annals ns on" "f Ia" most
d-lirhtfh and successful events Of
high .nooi history.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Pssssr's Az Grtsrss,oss.

committee composed n Mrs. N. y.
Miller Mrs. e.. !. wynn. Mrs. q. N.
Hatrtsoh. Mr.. y. l.. t,town and Mrs.
Lee strain entertained the members N
Division No = II the Pastors Aid No.
clety n the Metht~iist church Monda,
night NJ the hume NJ Mrs. Miiirr m
colosad0 avenue. The eveainx's enter
enlnm~nt ronssstsA ~ s,sssp~s~s&s.@ -.s- go,
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03

pictures and also to-
get som. Information
for n newspaper story.
! was acting as cores
pond.nt for n Douglas
, daily and also tn. As
sociat-d Press. The
biggest part Of tn.
Associated Press stories
TUESDAY. Wednesday,.
Thursday and Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
REV. FREE GOES
TO PHILADELPHIA
WHEELING PREs6YTERY Ac.
cePTs RESIGNATION YES.
TEROAV.
A. Meeting Held In First United
Prssbyterisn Chureh-Was at
st. Clairsvllie Five Years.

Inc resignation OF Rev. l. ". Free.
ss pastor or the United PRESBYTERIAN
church Mt ri. CisiTevills, a.. was aC-
ccpted rcsterdaY afternoon by thu
wheeling Preshyt"ry az I nited Pres
hyterian churches. held In the First
thited PRESBYTERIAN church. this city.
MS resignation va- accented. much
against tho wishes OF tho conrrera-
non. To- enable him to tahe charge uf
tho boulevard Avenue Mis-iau In
fhlindelphia. whore he viii eura-e IN
homo mission work.
Rev. j. q. McKown. tho moderator.
presided. md tho absence of tho stat
ed clerk. Rev. W. J. Grimes who T.
IN Michigan. Rov. w 4. Me- 'urnack
acted as secretary pro tom Tho sos
sion was attended by pastors Uf near
Ill l: y. churche. In tho Presby
ter. and ,evcral law delegates. John
W. Brown represented tho Firpt 4. u
church ~ this city. Will" =. i. Parker
represented tho second y. r. church.
Tho congregation of tho ~ Clair--
WHO church wGa elrn well represent
20. ana strong rpeos Her urring Kcv.
free 20 remain wcr- made by y. ~.
OHM and r. II. Ginln nnd others
Their talks were very iouching. full
@! patho- and love for their pastor.
NJ the earnest rcqucs; ~ Rev. Free
VINO arked 10 DO permitted go take w
mission work In Philadelphia. his res
'gnntion was accepted.
lie has been pastor OF the 1T. Chairs
VILE church for i've years. and during
that time has increased the member
chip OF the congregation neeriv rfty
percent. lie was mot rgcCyrsfGl
ana had host OF friends. Tie will
preach his rrnl sermon In the ~
Clairsvil!e church. Sunday. June 20
declaring the public vacant
Yesterdays session closed with zen
eciction by Rev. Free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
B. 4 0. WILL
OPERATE ENGINES
AL EXHIBITS IN HEMpFIELp
YARD TO BE DEMONSTRATED
UNDER STEAM.
VIII Be Run Back and Forth on
Tracks 20 Show Public Advances
in Locomotive Buildina.

"Wednesday morning from ten
ocoek until noon ell tho engines IN
the baltimore & Ohio exhibit n
Hempfcld Yard Will hc moved forward
ana backward on their tracks und.-
1heir own steam. TIE b .storical en-
Flher Will have as engineers and Are
men veterans IN such positions. whore
period q sctlve service ran from
! i"TtN-'oa. To rfty-vight y.ars These
men vii arrive m special sleeper
'h .. ~ -. ira n No. ~. Wednesday
morning and remain IN Wheeling until
Friday evening
Nedi' sday Al; :. Is p. N al The en-
k!n's end Old cars VIII steam OF
m H"Mp;ie!d yard. backing down
- 'h'e"l'h street 81 order 10 get IN
me In Chronological s-qu-uc.. or III.
most unique parade. Of tn. .bsra.t.r
tEe' mace pc Sihl-. THIS Will L. the
movement under their own st.,r, 80.
examples OF original motive hover
GOV rIlrG eighty ears d.,.loptn.rf
Moving back upon r-a,hinr tenn
Ir-d Htrd each vii return l. the tract,
nom which q started
H"adiHE the parade Will Do N.
- ~ tH- hr~t passenger ar iu RAJ
lUl'f" . 'h!o service. IN fact - tt.
mrs. On railroad on IT,. Amar!.tr
oht h' M Il Was So I.ap and t,.-
i"F' NE day - IN. locomotive. A.
t"'n j. vii IN "Wednesday r,rs..
80" Drawn !y gre h.r-.. aud .fi,.rl
~ veteran % mari. s!Nt. YEARS
o." "i'h th" cofupan.
'" ir-i 40 ~" i"e"moti..s w.f Doc.
'H" 'ra--'.'pI.r 'A:U.-ft.- 100.
and fh' oldest I..ou.'i,. tr lar 49,.
.-i.ii form 90 fh" cont mont N.yf
WI come DO. Thomas f.~.--.r 80
i'.'. another ~ f'. olI gas homer
~ y" ~ ih' form. Fs fIk.r ,..t - ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
Stone 4 Thomas

sham hattie Vil be fought Thursday
afternoon a. g O'Clock on the state
fir ground betNern Tho Hovs' Br..
gade on %" ore side and tho cadets
and regular on Tho other Tho bows
Vill o." in command of General ~. p
taidIuhaugh and 'he regulars vii -
in cnlrE" ~ capt Lar
\ Telegram VAS rocp>vsd veafcrdav
from L.eI' Arch.r stating that
"t"rffhinR "a bon read.nr- flr tho
coming 90 Tho cadets and that the
ammunition all o." forR4rdeI A.
once.
Ih" First West Virginia regimen,
and 'Ir burst and second ohio com
panic % Boys Brigade will fake part
BOO far -faf" parade IN Frida. morn.
ifr. was stated tor'nrdtr gnu.
'fa " = t1'd1htugh All poo ir
charge. and ir addition fo fhn fn.
fan'r.. bd'f"rt e and 'lo hospital
corp tlI ALTO take gar-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
They Recover Quickly.


The marriage or rather the remar-
Rage statistics in the mairies Of Paris
make sad reading for the sentimental
lists. OF 2,27O dis%consolate widowers
14S remarry within a year. The de-
fections increase with terrible rapidly
in the second year. which sees 62S re.
lapses from the ranks of mourners. At
the end of the third year only thirty.
seven widowers remain. With the wild.
ows it is ever worse. None remarry
within the 1rst year OF their husbands
decease. but it is feared that this Is due
not to fidelity. but to the strict legal
veto which obtains In France. Once
the laws delay is at an end they 60 of
with vertiginous rapidity. OF 1907
weeping widows in eighteen months
only four had not exchanged their
weeds for wedding garments.-Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23

turned to face her. Polly, wearing her
new hat like a crown, and her new suit
lige an ermine robe, stepped down
frc mthe parlor car with the air OF a
princess.
why, there's Polly Boynton!" Julia
cried, and ran across to meet her.
How did you get On this train?
Mothers gone to the other station to
meet you. I came over for Harold.
You must have been in the same car.
What a shame you didn't know each
other!!"
Harold came over to be introduced.
II did know Miss Boynton,' he said,
laughing, as he took her bag. I'D
seen her picture. But by the time I'd
made sure who she was, l didn't dare
speak to her; she was keeping such
august company"
Polly look surprised. did you mind
his being poor?' she asked. HE was
such a shabby-looking man, and he
was good to me-"