davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GENTLEMEN SHUN POLITICS
Consider Occupation Unfit, Says
Brown Professor.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Newport. July 5.-Professor William
Macdonald. Of Brown University, in an
address on AN Aristocracy in Democ-
racy" before the annual meeting OF the
Rhode Island Society OF the Cincinnati.
surprised the members of the society with
some OF his statements. He said;
THE United States is the only country
In the entire world in which politics is not
considered a AT occupation for gentle
man. Before the Civil War men OF
culture. wealth and position were CON
snicuous figures I'm the public life OF the
ration. Following that struggle men OF
Indifferent character and no culture were
the dominating figures In national life.
but at present there seem 10 be signs OF
a return 10 the better conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GETTYSBURG VETERAN DEAD
Former Newark Policeman Collapses
in West Orange.

TFrom The IfIhuht IoITtHp'HHtHII
West Orange. y. j., July 5.-Wearied
by a journey 10 Gettysburg and back and
affected by the heat. William Nicholas
seventy years old. a veteran Of the Civil
War. dropped dead this morning when he
stepped into the saloon OF Joseph Maier.
Whittlesey avenue. this town.
Nicholas was one OF the organizers OF
Phil Sheridan Post. No. 10. @. A. r, Of
Newark. and former policeman in that
city. His son. William Nicholas. jr.. Is
now n policeman in Newark He was
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Charles SUIT
ton. who lives on Whittlesey avenue, and
was on an errand for her when stricken.
The body was taken TO his home. No. 100
Pacific street, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
pisappointed in Wilson.

Yet a note Of disappointment ran
through the reports Of President Wilson
address on the Fourth In all his speech
he never once mentioned the name OF Lin
coin" said a Johnny Reb," who had
fallen among the "Yanks" Others Of the
veterans mentioned the same fact, and
II was evident that they were hurt by
Mr. Wilson's failure TO speak OF the
martyred President.
The Connecticut veterans arrived ~
9:O5 last night, more than four hours late'
Half Of the number who attended the
reunion had returned previously and only
about 900 were on the train. With them
was Governor Baldwin.
The Governor was delighted with his
trim and spoke highly Of the treatment
which he and the Connecticut Delegation
received. He said that although he hao
visited with one of the professors IN
Ge,tvsburg College during his stay at
the encampment he understood that the
food which was served 10 the veterans
was good.
The Connecticut delegation was taken
to the Grand Central Station In taxicaos'
Most OF them, in their eagerness 10 get
a little nearer home last night boarded
the g.sO local for New Haven although
,ba,, knew that those who lived further
nortb would have to remain in that city
all night.
The Vermont and Rhode Island contin-
gents were expected to arrive at Jersey
civ during the night. The Maine VET
Arans and the New York official party ar
lived at the Pennsylvania station shortly
before midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BAY STATE VETERANS
CHARGE GRAND CENTRAL
"High Tide" from Gettysburg,
Hot and Tired, but Happy,
Sweeps Into Terminal.
ALL PRAISE BIG REUNION
Massachusetts, Men Pleased
with Arrangements md Food
at Camp, but Are Glad
It's All Ov,r.

Tanned. perspiring and good natured'
the Massachusetts delegation 10 the Get
tysburg reunion arrived in this city yes
terday. but 10 stay for only little while.
From the Pennsylvania Station they Jour
neyed 10 the Grand Central Termi'-l.
An express train for Boston at 3 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon carried most of them
on their way. Others fingered with rela-
tives and started later
one Old veteran. when inquiring for the
train to Boston. learned that a slower
train would run as a second section to
the express.
I'm going on the slow train" he de-
clared. as he went through the gate. I
don't like those express trains"
Many Of the veterans had part Of their
camp equipment. including tin cups.
These they used in the station 70 carry
water 10 some Of their older and crippled
comrades.
Most Of them were in uniform. They
took possession of the terminal until their
train left. and they were encouraged 20
90 so.
I'm tired Of standing" said one Of
the old soldiers, and down he sat on the
floor Of the station. Others sat beside
him. Then off came coats, hats and even
collars.
They are like a lot Of boys" declared
a station hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

The record Of the two days. July 4
and o. Of this year. indicates that the
final totals of deaths and injuries will
again compare favorably with the pre-
vious year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

p-idgeport. Conn, July 5.-Retuning
,ror, C,ettvsburg. Alfred B. Beers. COM
msnder in chief OF the Connecticut
Grand Army Of the Republic, denied
preyious reports OF poor accommodations
AZ the reunion camp, praising highly the
ARRANGEMENTS OF the assemblage' Where
fftv thousand were camped within two
square miles, he said;
mo such celebration has ever taken
rlace before and none like II can ever
occur again. Il will 90 down In history
az an event fraught with more power
Cor good than any gathering since the
signing of the Declaration OF lhuepen-
dence 1t will forever cement the amer
enees Of the states which brought on the
Civil War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Praise for "Johnnies."

F. Il. Litchheld. Of the 7th Massa-
ehusetts, told how he had gone over the
ground at Gettysburg where his regiment
had been engaged. and Of the reunion
itself.
II was great" he added They did
tnings up fine. The Johnnies couldn't
nave been more cordial We needed this
reunion 20 bring the country closer to-
sether than ever and there is no doubt
N my mind but what 1t has accomplished
It's purpose"
Other veterans told how they had tried
" hear President Wilson make his
speech but could not because OF the
crowd
There were too many blamed automo-
~ies for me 10 hear him." said Mr..
.N"nneld; and, besides. there wasn't
.'uch chance IN that tent with twenty
thousand others"
one feeble member b. the delegation
"As attended By several comrades when
~ heo tainting spell in tb- terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

The Beautiful VICTOR SALON at
Aeolian Hall-the most complete
and perfectly appointed Victor
ablishment in the world.
Prompt, courteous and intelligent
service. Victrolas from S0c.weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Asks for Fat Men.

Have YOU seen a fat man 60 through
this gate?" queried one Of the wiry, slim
veterans
I've seen two hundred Of them an
swered the gateman.
Well, then, this must be the right
train All those fat ones belong to my
regiment"
Edward o. Shelton. Massachusetts
chairman Of the Gettysburg Commission,
was in charge Of the delegation
Frank H. Bell, an officer of Post Is.
G. A. r., In Boston. and a member OF the
18th Massachusetts. was helping TO direct
the veterans TO the train.
Come along here now" he shouted.
Some Of you fellows can't even get
cup of water without getting lost"
How can you help II? This is such
durn big place" laughingiy answered one
Of the belated privates.
All. with one accord. declared the re-
union success.
1T was just the thing needed 70 ce-
ment the country" said Mr. Bell. The
finest sight ! ever saw in my life was
the reception we got from the Johnnies
Wednesday night. Two thousand strong.
the Massachusetts, delegation, headed by
the Norwich band. marched over into the
Confederate camp. You ought TO have
heard those yells. You ought 10 have
seen the way We were received. They
couldn't do enough for US"
There wasn't thing amiss in the pro-
gramme. according TO Mr.. Bell. who de-
elared that food and accommodations
were excellent.
He paused in his description Of Gettys-
burg 10 hurry on some OF the veterans.
NO. you can't get your shoes shined;
you haven't the time" he declared 10 one
o. his companions who wanted TO Spruce
~ bit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Hospitals Almost Empty.

In the five provisional field hospitals
maintained by the government in the
great camp now becoming thing of the
past surprisingly few patients linger. It
was stated by the physicians in charge
that by the time the last train leaves
camp tomorrow the few patients Yet re-
naming will be sufficiently recovered TO
90 home. All OF the physicians and sur
geons marvel at this pleasing situation.
Instead OF the hundreds OF patients they
expected. the hospitals are practically
bare. and the hospital cars that were
sent here for the transportation OF sick
veterans will go away empty.
At the emergency hospital erected by
the state In the town OF Gettysburg the
same situation is reported Seven patients
who were too ill 10 go home to-day were
taken TO Harrisburg hospital In a hos
pital car.
Several Union and Confederate veterans
met to-day and recommended the forma-
ton OF an organization OF soldiers OF both
sides to meet annually. The resolution to
this effect is signod by prominent men
who fought at Gettysburg and is fol-
lows:
ION the eve OF our departure from
Gettysburg we. who have been privileged
10 participate In the fiftieth anniversary
Of the battle, bear testimony 10 the COM
plete success of the reunion and TO the
rich blessings that have come to us as in
dividuals and will surely flow In refresh
Ing streams TO every portion OF our re-
united country; and that our fellow citi-
zens OF all sections OF our country may
know that friendship and good will have
been completely restored between the sur
viving veterans of the great war. we rec
ommend the formation of an organization
OF the Blue and the Gray, TO meet In
national convention at least once each
year"
Signers Of this resolution are: Ell Tor
rance, chairman OF national commission
Grand Army OF the Republic; c. Irvine
Walker, chairman United Confederate
Veterans: General Felix II. Robertson, OF
Texas: Captain william H. Herries. Iron
Brigade: Major John Bigelow. commander
OF 9th Massachusetts, Battery. known as
pigelow's Battery; Colonel Andrew
COWdn, ana MdJoI JonH ID iht''b Va
Bates's Division. G. s. A.
Medals for officers.
An unannounced ceremony took place
AT the veterans camp this evening, when
Major James +. Normoyle, Major w. r.
Grove. Captain n. F. Dalton. Major =. c.
Hutton and Lieutenant Alfred f. Bradley
were summoned to headquarters TO re-
ceive gold medals in token OF their sue
cessful services In the arrangements for
the camp and the entertainment OF the
veterans.
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis f. Better, sec
rotary OF the Pennsylvania commission.
represented Governor Tener, and in be-
half OF the State OF Pennsylvania pre-
sented to each OF the i've officers and TO
General Hunter Lggett. commander OF
the camp. gold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
COLD WEATHER CURBS
EASTER GOWN DISPLAY
Society Throngs Churches in Customary Finery
but Furs Outnumber Spring Creations
in Parade on Avenue.

Charles Potter Killing Harry Black.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs William IT.
Force MI and Mrs. Samuel i. Wasstan.
Or. and Mrs James D. Voorhees,. Frank
r. Lawrence Or Homer Gibney Edward
y Perkins. Of Paris. Nj and Mrs VIII
lam 4. WILCOX. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy l..
Woodruff, T. j. Oakley Rhnelander, Mt
and Mrs Lawrence T. Durant. MI. and
Mrs William II. Tcw, Justice and Mrs
Nathan Blur. George Burroughs Torrey.
Or. Henry $ Norris, Phoenix lnSraham'
Or. Allen r IIalght Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn
Mccormack. Il. Thornton Wilson. John
-. Honstot, Miss Dorothy Meyers George
Kesslcr. Or and Mrs. Wendell {. fhillps
Mrs Hugh McGowan. Miss Frances Nc
Gowan. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood far-
sons. Evert Jansen Wendell. Mr.. ana Ms
Rowland Davis Miss Ruth g. Davis
Theodore Stenway. Mr. and Mrs. Nal-
drop T. Brown and Dr. Catcsby Jones
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt wa in gown
of gray chiffon and satin. with large hat
of black e,raw and plulnos.
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane was III
tailor-made suit Of brown satin braided
in black and n small hat Of black straw
with white pluincS.
Miss Laura V. Webb was in blue bro
cadc. a Persian lamb coat and small hat
Of blue straw. with feathers to match
Mrs. r. \. &. Smith wore green velvet
with a large black felt hat.
Mrs James \. Burden Jr., wore gown
of taupe satin. with coat OF moleskln
and a small hat of black straw, with old
rose feathers.
Mrs. William l.. OsgOod Field was i'm
coat costume OF blue velvet, with Il hat OF
blue straw. topped with plumes Of
lighter shade.
Mrs. Edwin Goulds costume wa OF
electric blue velvet. with black velvet
hat trimmed with aigrcttcs and a corsase
bouquet Of mauvc orchids.
Mrs. Frank Jay Gould was in black
MORE. with small hat of black straw
with aigrettes.
Mrs. Charles T.. Roe was in black broad
cloth. furs of sable and black hat
trimmed with gray ostrich plumes.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson's costume was
Of navy blue cloth, with a blue hat
adorned with ostrich plumes. Miss Pear
son wore a suit of wine colored velvet
and a small hat to correspond.
Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff wore gown
Of black satin, with black straw hat
trimmed with aigrettes.
Mics Jcannie Emmet was in "A tailor
made suit of blue cloth, with small hat
of yellow straw.
Miss Resale BIoodgood's costume was
of cardinal velvet. with q hat to match.
Miss Julia \ Robbins was In gown
NJ black broadcloth, with large picture
hat of black straw.
Mrs. Burke Roche drove down the ave-
me I'm a Victoria. She wore long coat
NJ Persian lamb, with a stole and nun OF
erniue and white straw hat
Mrs Lawrence I. Durant was IN black
noirc. with collar of white fox and
small black straw hat adorned with an
agrettc.
Mrs. William II. Tew wore costume OF
brown broadcloth. with collar and muh |
OF civet fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
JOHN DEAN BROWNE DEAD.

Hartford. Conn. March 23.-John Dean
browne, for thirty-three years president
VI The Connecticut Fire Insurance Com
pahy, died suddenly at his home here to-
nisht from apoplexy lie was seventy
I'VE years old
IN his early, life he was resident oil
81 Paul, and enlisted in the % Regiment
minnesota Volunteers, at the outbreak
vi the Civil War. iie carried the flrst
electoral vote from Minnesota TO Wash
'hgton when Lincoln was the Republican
residential nominee. Mr.. Browne leaves
Two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
BALLINGER ENTERS DENIAL
Declares Neither He Nor His Firm
Concerned in Frost Land Claims.

Seattle. Wash. March 2S.-Richard a.
bsllinger, ex-secretary Of the Interior
Who has been mentioned by witnesses In
'ne trial In Chicago of a. c. Frost ana
others accused OF having tried TO defrand
'he government OF coal lands I'm Alaska
ssio In statement:
Neither / personally nor the law firm
oi which ] was a member ever had any
uling TO do with the Frost land claims lii
Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
BOW TO EASTER CASCADE
Wealthy Chicago Women Caught
Under Bursting Awning.

Chicago. March 23.-Easter finery was
al discount here to-day TorrenuaI
rains fell continuously, churches we're
scsntly attended and the fashionable
prOmeuadcs were deserted.
One group Of wealthy women, members
Of a fashionable church, braved the
weather jim their lmousines TO attend
services. While a score of them were
waiting under the church awning for
their automobiles the canvas burst from
Inc weight OF water Some OF the wom-
en- were brought to their knees and all
were deluged Many hats were washed
INTO the gutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
CONEY ISLANDERS SILVER
Thousands Come, Only to Flee
Before Chill Wind.

Coney Island had IFS Easter raraders
Yesterday II was estimated by oldtimers
that forty thousand persons paraded up
and down Surf avenue and the Bowery.
II was a poor day for the fashion critics,
for most of the women who selected that
section OF the city to show their fine
gowns and other Easter apparel found IL
entirely too cold and neh|' ovcrcoh'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

the street Those vino failed 10 provide
themselves with ovrrcoais hurried to
nearby moving picture places. and stayed
/ Just long enough TO say That they were at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
predoulnated.

If"doWlnatcu.
There was stroug southeast wind
blowing throughout the DAY. and VERY
Jew OF the paradcrs spou; much tim. BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

,s.oner DouSherty was not among those
Jaesent. lie had ear trouble last week
and decided to foresD MS usual Easter
swim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

the island before hurryins home.
brighton Beach was quiet Twelve
bathers yentured into the surf, but they
did not remain long. Deputy Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
LADY IN vERNIL|ON
AN EASTER CUBIST
Continued from first page.

coran. of the East 5lst street police
station, need not have sent Sergeant
Duane and dozen reserves to clear
the Cathedral steps. The March wind
cleared them and kept every one NOV
ing.
Upper Deck IN Demand.
Even the street traffic seemed a bit
thin. and the limousines and touring
cars and the rare horse-drawn vehicles
appeared to hustle on their respective
WAYS as if lettering were no longer
fashionable. Their occupants contented
themselves with hurried glimpses of the
gay throngs of pedestrians.
The real lords of the show were those
who sat huddled in overcoats and turs
on the tops Of the omnibuses. To judge
from the demand for these seats their
lucky occupants must have stayed up
all night TO get them. And they made
the most of their opportunities, cram
ing about for better views and pointing
out to one another the individuals OF
interest i'm the procession, serencly con
tent with the many Colored kaleldo-
scope which continually opened up be-
fore them.
Along the stone parapet on the ter
race before the Public Library the
sightseers leaned like railbirds at the
Horse Show. Only the genuine railbird
turns his back on beauty and fashion
except in equine form, while ycster-
days sightseers came for nothing else.
They held their places patiently for
hours.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-11

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mcTt 3 Y McNtrc>. C. : Com.
msssinne' o. uemms Ncv Mtxlca
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-11

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>ats In Pocj Vhsi> sn ess, ono
Amos. any dsN rr smnN New MeN,
fr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-11
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
FOR SALE

EOR SAl.E.--or trade; l60-acrc
REIMBURSEMENT for wagon aud team
Annly 0ranhic Office. tfs64
FOR SAIh--Sm room modern hung
allow; also good wagon and team at
bargain Address I. q. BOX Az
tiles
FOR SAl.E-GOld MEDIA roultr,
Powder a, the Brown ing rharmac,
oG Silver avenue; positive cure foi
all Diseases of poultry. will save hW
times its cost in feeding. Il
eoR SALE--WyckoG strain 5. {.
White Loghom Matching cs2ys; $3.50
per IL, day old chicks, 9oc each, Mi
ramcM Farm. ncming, \. NJ. ns6S
fuR SALH-S0 h, u Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine air tank and
air pan,p for starting. gas tank al
tachmcni; also No 3 RyrNnlackSon
2.staEe pamp; sll III Grsi class eaU'
dtion. VIII be Sold AZ a hapSa,n, In
quirv Room y. Mahoney RiS tis6,
eoR SALE The rabbi Room,nG
House Cny;,er ave, near Fine ST., 4
AarSaiN, owner wishes ~ rV,ipr. $50
ENNR SAlE Grasp il; yoUr oplNnr;u-
nifty; tcr ten dollars per acre will sell
loo acr rrlialuisAmea,, crcSm VI
the M,mhrcS Valley; ,woo miles grNr
Caruc, adjoining MicS>c tract, oaN
oac tA,ni the ryttc II decided lsHG
flood water passes ,hNnVEh. Nu't
/, H. Patterson CSvae y, VI q
tNH SAlE-Ntv pvw,Y,as GAIA,
,auJ use, I guarantee lSS Sa.sAs>
,,ty minute s, w,a,mwa cyst Ny,,,
tny ,,Arttu,Sy> % :, Il N$uty>Ny.
,autc \. VI, ell
E\NI SAl.H-Es a. hS,,A ;v1a
tsoy,asAA7c5 NaG N,yNes,1@>. V1S.,
I'D : v,as> A,N 90 las : Nt,stt
nm $AlE q, EN,Aaac, :
Atv> ti Svt -,A SvG toe- -s.c>
ty>,u N,s.as .,~,,& ~ s,0,>
N.,v,& 81; castN .t >ecS >rs.
k,.s>,s ASy- sra ,@hs- .v-.~.gv--s -
atp lrtty-Sr,ms. "a 81, as Aye,--
oS yarV Sn& aosN va.s-. Va
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tsS &, t5- s. Aca, So N5ark .=
~ss-v ,aSr AS,t y ,-'aa ~, ra>
q, >sA,.1 M "a A,zs@.4S t
nm SAl.S ~, v,s- - c,'ts
rs y>sak r1,A ,sv> wa y>sa.
a&,vs> as, ; &7& : 5a,A y.,,, Sasa,
>s0>As Yeng ASK. SaG e'ss- .S,7.
raAssse,-y. N. = Esoc> 5 u>te'
raseA - Eoa6S.o
M SAlN >asNgros 6 d., oaaS.4
-Gucs, ~ ~ ,.sS> 7av&ra-. "a
~. NHv&a
ms SAB ,6,-a,-, -csot4s>Am,a
-s&- Sao&al. .,eyoS caNi vsts
Nrs p,7ct to- ta,,k so -
S-ygewoNS sara N..> Hhf, m.
tNNS >k.E-,S2t-f ~ -s,.a, As>.l.lac.
aese NtpSs,5 c'Ns ve sSr@mac
$50 $. "a, - ~, H. : q, -,
,svss v',rS ,ri MsH> Phone 3&
ENNS SAB .t-s.N ~s,G aHs-la
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-11

aSNrVg, aeNaf h0sr7 vtf~s tei,m
Afx IS nmans tsta
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n,d ,guis-is ngn pnnI. tns'-r>s "
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snf Ssgiihts-r ~ uu-5 win 1is;s : S'niS
ls-mErn Pos Salt s. tht S-cvuITa
ras-uags an Si'crc sVt e
TKNwwEN ! .ssr snmh we'd arrIns
AsS ssanss H,RiA euust lnlt grIissshes
room sss-sS 81 % sS~shs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-11
FOR RENT

tNOR RENT ~ -a,u Improved farm;
,OO gallon per minute pumping plant,
house. Windmill, ground tank; 50
a,N> p,ow,Ni, = miles east lnQuw
"a Graphic oirc, tN'SS
SANGRH has rcu,ri hoa>eS IN Dem.
my for ; wears sui is still, III the
business, Il
tNlR RENT Sa'NH building oiV>c-
~, Santa rc icpo., building, N>tk.
SlNtO itt,, har back hAy, YNNN ,ah.e,
,jsar stand has htr. closed toy S
mouth and NapercG and pa'n,t>;
Ayl,y Rrat,r Rca,N g. &-ll--6s
tNrR RENT FURNISHED o,o~> foy
Ugh; h,s>cAclY.ee 81 jAt l,>;t'
I,ov>S, Inquire u L.; q lester. Z:
lNNR RENT 0tstt o,,~> ,~ t1aa&
s,,~&t ISL n. Mrva. q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-11
LOST

LOST Pair gold rim glasses, Find
or please leave at Graphic otncv,
FOUND Purse Owner can have
Samc hN calling al Graphic, dtScrib-
mg purse and contents and paving
Tor this notice q. 7. Huch
SrRANEn Mar. dark brown,
nearly black, heavy set; tor'-,op
cropped, small white spot IN tcN,
head, uo brand, weight aNna, 9OO,
Reward Addu>> Graphic. al A69
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-17
sanetimonlous Penny.

Jerome s. McWade. the millionaire
collector of Duluth, was appealing on
the Mauretania for a seamaD's fund.
Let the collection be ger .rous," he
said. I'VE want none of the penny
and quarter parable here"
A penny and a quarter. side by side
In pocket, fell into conversation.
I'm worth rs of YOU" said the quar-
ter laughtily.
That's true" replied the humble
penny but In one respect, sir, I'm
superior to yourself"
"Pshaw; how so?" said the quar-
ter.
Il go to church, sir, far, far oftener
than you," replied the penny.