davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE |NDORSE
W|TTPENN AS CHOICE
Hold Meeiing at
New wick
for Purpose
SUPPORT

Mayor II. Otto Wtttpenn, OF JERSEY
City, the Wilsonites candidate sor
tn nomination for governor c; Nev
Jersey will receive the endorsement
of the Middlesex County Democratic
Executive Committee at Its nesting
being held at New Brunswick this
afternoon. Middlesex Democrats
will give him their support for the
gubernatorial position in recognition
of his support of Wilson principles.
They admire him for his progressive
doctrine and express a desire to have
him as the states head because he Is
following close in the footsteps OF
President Woodrow Wilson.
Mayor Wittpenn was chosen over
Acting Governor James f. Fielder.
because of his Wilson-like principias
and his progressive ideas, leading
Democrats of the county declare. II
had been generally stated that lead
ers in Democratic ranks throughout
the county were In favor OF him for
those reasons and the county enecu-
tive committee decided to go on rec
ord as having chosen him as their
candidate. For this reason Coanty
Chairman Thomas II. Hagerty called
& meeting of the committee, to start
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
being held In the Elks' Club at New
Brunswick.
The committee men from this city,
one from each district, who are at
tending the meeting, follow: w.
Parker Runyon, George Hardiman,
Richard F. White, Bernard NJ. Gam
non, M. r. Smith, James j. Flynn.
William Hornsby, P. j. McKeon, P.
J. Floresch, j. J. Clark, l.. c. Dalton.
Chris Jorgensen and Anton J. Mix
alajczak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
FAIR WEATHER
is PREDICTED
Easter Parade of Fashions
Assured for Tomorrow.

The weather man has entered into
the feeling permeating the Easter
season and In that mood has predict
ed fair weather for the grand Easter
parade tomorrow along Fifth ave-
nue. in New York and Smith street
In Perth Amboy." Though 1t will
be colder according to thte prognos-
| ticator, this will not disturb the
elaborate preparations which the fair
sex have made to attend the Easter
services in the different churche es
here, and incidentally wear the a la
mode gown and the Partisan hat,
which have been carefully selected
from the New York or Perth AM
boy milliners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

Mr.. Van G. Munger, Supt.
Evening Program.
Overture, "Ths New Era,h Heed,
orchestra, organ.
Professional, "Christ the Lord is
Risen Today. ''Da7idiea, two choirs en-
tering both aisles.
Scripture
Prayer.
Anthem, "King of Kings Simper.
Address by superintendent.
Song, Welcome Happy Morning, .
Calkin.
Offering.
Anthem, "Crown Him." junior choir.
Address by DR.. Palmer.
Song, "Awake, Glad Soul, Awake" "
Smith.
Scripture, Mrs. Melville Lanning.
Song, "God Hath Sent His sAngels, +"
Parker.
Crucifxion scene, Mrs Lanning
The Prophecy" Miss Marion Ed
ridge.
Soprano solo, "Hail, Glorious Morn, "
Miss jeanette Hoagland.
"The Triumph" Miss Clementine
Smith.
Anthem, "Hosanns," Granier, Mr..
II. M. Thomas and both choirs.
Motto of the sunday school.
Overture, "Credo,' - St. Theresa Mass,
La Haches, Moses, orchestra, organ.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The program of music at the First
Baptist church tomorrow follows:
Morning.
Prelude, "March Triumphal, -. Costa
Anthem, 'Come, See the Place Where
Jesus Lay, .............,.. Mario
(Soprano solo by Miss Roberts)
Choir response, "Hear My Pray
er, .....,.....,,..... Sudds
Offertory, f minor ............ .Salome
Postlude, "Alla Marcia ,... Bach
Evening.
Prelude, Toccata 49,. Durham, Op. "a, 6
! Violin, selected ...... Wagner
Mr.. B. G. Block.
Response, "Holy Father, Hear My
Anthem, ~ Am He That Liveth,' - King
Tenor solo, Mr.. AthertOn.
Violin, Liedohne Worte. =. Mendelssohn
Mr. Bloc.
Postlude, Gloria 12th Ntass) e. Mozart
GRACE LUTHERAN.
! The following Easter services will be
I held tomorrow
The chief Easter service will begin at
10 O'Clock in the morning. Holy Com
munion will be administered New
members will be received. Mr.. Edwin
Laubach will sing, ''Calvaryn by Paul
Rodney. The sunday school will begin
at 2 p. N. The infant department in
vites the parents and fiends to their
Easter celebration at 4 p. IN. The fol-
lowing order of service will be their
program
Prayer by the pastor.
Song by the little children.
Recitation by Regina Larson.
hecitations by Walter Hans, Bertram
knudson, Hans Hanrickson, Frank
Baker.
Recitations by Elizabeth Stocked,
Janette Miller, Edna Baker, Elizabeth
! Continued on page 10.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Cold Wave Follows Storm.

Special by United Press Wire.
Chicago, March 22:-The toll Of
dead In the storm that swept the
west and middle west yesterday will
probably reach 100. Six hundred
were injured and property damage
aggregating at least $5,000,000 was
done. Partially restored communica-
tion from towns in the south brought
reports of terrible destruction by tor
nadoes. Owing TO the heavy damage
to telegraph wires 1t may be several
days before the exact number OF dead
Is known.
Trains crept in today from the
northwest hours behind schedule.
The death list in Alabama is placed
at thirty. A cold wave followed the
storm and zero temperatures were
reported today from western states.
Read classifier ads on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Suscribe for the NEWS.
RESOLUTION.

As God in His wisdom has seen fit to
summon from our midst our beloved
brother, Chr. Nielsen, it was resolved
at the meeting of Dana Relief Society,
March 10, 1913, that we extend to our
deceased brothers bereaved family our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy and
share with them the loss that God in
His wisdom has seen fit to infict. The
Society bespeaks it's sorrow over the
loss Of a good and esteemed brother
and as a good sign thereof the society 3
charter will be draped for a period of
thirty days.
TIL. F. THOMSEN, President.
ALFRED KAHREE, Secretary.
l6344-3- 22-2tR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Cast Off The Old Put On The New
BY John p. Fanon.

Only few Easter Sunday DOM put on o1ns your
Faster longer
HIVE YOU ever stopped think how the custom of wearing ne"
tbinu Easter abOutT
Some Thought may found in the Resurrection the ord
clCt4e pP&fei
J IT the of Mothoc Earth dons new SUIT OK
GRE n in honor OF the Springtime
~ orr to he as Mother Earth, must nave
~ hats new suits gloves aud things OF all knds
color and contrast ihey
nust be of the right quality right price
preparing
Sptm ever since snowfall They well prepared Read
NEWS closely and constantly
the md Leen well informed regarding all the things Then
be able to purchase your sprngme apparel the right store
and at he right price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Damage at Hamilton, Ont.

Special by 1tited Press Wire.
Hamilton, Ont, March 22:-Great
damage was done here last night and
early today by storm which swept
the city. Many buildings are COM
piete wrecks, trees were uprooted,
plate glass windows in scores of
stores were smashed. telegraph poles
leVelled and many persons injured.
There were no fatalities. The wind
blew q fifty ton electric truck at the
Hamilton Bridge Works 200 feet,
landing it between a trolley car and
automobile. At Paisley, Ont, q
church roof was lifted and carried q
quarter OF q mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Six Dead In Ohio.

Special 6U UNIted PTtSs VIC.
Cleveland, O., March 22:-SiX
dead, score missing and many more
injured and property damage esti-
mated at $2,O00,O0O is the summary
today of the eighty-mile gale that
swept Ohio. Communication in many
of the smaller districts had not been
restored today, and later reports are
expected to increase the fatalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
AGAIN WARNS
MONTENEGRO
Austria Hungary Demands
S,igs of Scutari Cease.
Speoia! By United Press Wire.

Speoia! By United Press " ire.
Vienna, March 22:-Austria-
Hungary today sent her promised
second note to Cetinje demanding
that Montenegro stop the seige of
Scutari and cease all hostilities In
Albania. Today's note was more
emphatic than the first representa-
ton made to Montenegro by the
Austria-Hungary minister at Cetinje
and intimated Enthusiastically that
this government would follow the
second note with an ultimatum If ii
was ignored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Rush Help To Town.

Special on Unfted Presc W|re.
Washington. March 22.--MedicaI
supplies and army surgeons were to-
day ordered to Lower Peach Tree
Ala, which was destroyed by a cy'
clone. Secretary of War Garrison
ordered the supplies and surgeons
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, in re-
sponse to a plea for assistance wired
to President Wilson last night. The
telegram stated that the town was
wiped out, many were killed and
hundred were injured. All medical
supplies were destroyed. The Red
Cross Society ordered its agents in
birmingham to rush aid to Lower
Peach Tree,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Buffalo Hard Hit.

Special OY UHfttn TTeSS WIFt,
Buffalo, N. Y, March 22:-The
big storm from the west ragged over
the lakes and out st. Lawrence river
way most OF last night. Today the
city telephone and telegraph service
was badly crippled and many houses
were stripped of their roofs. Reports
from other towns In western New
York indicate heavy damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
STATE COMMISSIONER
TO INSPECT BRIDnE

State Road Commissioner Edwin
A. Stevens is expected here this at
ternoon, in company with members
of the B ard of Freeholders, TO view
the Raritan river bridge aud to look
over New Brunswick and Amboy ave-
nues with respect 10 having the state
or county, or both, pay for repairing
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Mother-in-law Caused Trouble.

Made the victim of an enraged
mother-in-law, j. j. Ryan called in
the police to end a disturbance in
his home at 50 Centre street at 1880
O'Clock this morning. Patrolman
Kozusko responded to the call. When
he arrived at the Ryan home the lat
ter's mother-in-law had left.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
CANADA FEELS
STORM IS FURY
One Church Blown Away and
Windows of Another Are
Blown In.
W0RSHiPERS IN PANIC
Spootai 5y Uaited Press Wire.

Special by Upited Press Wire.
Toronto, March 22.-This city has
storm swept appearance today, but
the damage was mainly in the out
lying districts. The roof of the
Earles Court Methodist church was
blown away and worshippers in st.
Patrick's church were thrown into a
panic when the wind blew In most
Of the windows on one side of the
building The wind attained seventy
miles all hour in this city, but reach
ed a much greater velocity in other
parts of thep rovinces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Girls Wanted

To learn sewing on machines. Also
experienced hands. Good wages Ap,
ply 1880 to 6 p. nj. Amboy Waist ana
Dress Co., 263 Prospect ST., near
Market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank
neighbors and friends for the kindness
extended them in their recent bereave-
ment.
ANGELO RICCI, Wife and Family.
1882 -3-22-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Passes Out to Sea.

Special on United Press Wiro.
Washington, March 22.-The big
storm which caused so much damage
yesterday In the west and middle
west, passed out of the st. Law
renee Valley today and is now raging
across the northern Atlantic accord
ing to the weather bureau. Another
disturbance is brewing on the Pacific
coast, but is not expected to reach
the severity of yesterdays tornado.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

suscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

WEAI'HER--Falr and
colder tonight with
diminishing winds.
Tomorrow fair and
moderately cold.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
MIND THE BABY MAYOR WINS.
Candidate Holds Youngster Who
Mother Casts Decidino Vote

Glcnwood Springs. Colo.-"I'u hold
the baby while you so and vote" sad
Mayor James Zimmerman Of Carboi-
dale to a woman voter of that city.
Five minutes before the polls closed
Mayor Zimmerman. who was seeking
reelection. learned that two Of the
fair voters Of the town had not voted
Rushing to the home Of one Of the wo-
men. he explained his mission. and she
hurried to the polls and cast her vote
for him.
Mr. Zimmerman then hurried to the
residence Of the other delinquent and
found her rocking her baby. Here"
he said; I'll hold the baby and Won
20 and vote. | need every vote | can
get"
The mother put the baby In his arms
tied on her bonnet and went at Il
double quick TO the polling place. The
mayor walked the floor. sang lullAbips
whistled and made faces to arluSr the
baby. and when the votes were count
ed he found he had been elected by Il
majority Of one vote.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
POLAND CAN'T TASTE FOOD

Fr.ak Fnlspd, who SAY. he lives
GA" Nh re 10 pAriicula:.' ~ss H'scSd
IN the R'omsburg Pa, lookup and
T..
Hs has 81 injured neck, aud all o.
bis food must 20 down through a
tube. For eight years, he dsclsres
10 colds have passed down his
throat.
FoIand has funnel, Of tin, and a
abort piece II rubber bose. The
boss Is placed in his throat aud ,h'
iunnsl inserted ia it. Then soup is
poured down through the funntl snd
.nd it passes into the stnmsca.
His neck WAS caught bc,wcen two
iron e,ring'ls while he WIS a. work
AZ steel erec'or in Albany, N y,
eikh, Sesre ago. mud sire. tn-l time
he has tested nothing tina. wen, lnlo
his ssom.ch
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

home economics. which. If passed he
nays. will rob the garbage can Of mil
lions every year by teaching house
wives how to utilize food
A new trial WAS granted In m c''"''
ment case in Philadelphia Whom II wa>
found that one of the Jurors WIS II
deaf mute. He had sat through III"
trial. and his attliction became known
only when he WAS called on to give his
verdict
The ten-year-o!h daughter Of Harry
Kramer Of California. Pa. had toy
bank across the top OF which was the
motto. "ln God we trust" A burglar
looted the house. but left the l"nNi
after writing below the motto. $50 I'D
l-oucc" There was $50 in dimes in i:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Californian Lost One Wheel and Coz
Three Rack

Californian Lost One Wheel and Coz
Three Back.
Palo Alto. Cal.-Thcre is ut least one
man in Palo Alto who has protitcd by
the philosophical way in which he
looks upon the dark side Of life. This
unusual person is Van Dyke Works.
whose bicycle was carried Off by Il
thief. Works called upon his errlnE
brother to return the missing wheel by
posting the following words of wisdom
In conspicuous place:
IF the cyclist who borrowed my b;
cycle and failed to return same had
only waited until May he would have
spared the owner considerable incon-
venience If he will be so good rs to
leave it on the lawn ut 500 Embarca-
dero road one Of these dark nights he
Will have the reward of clear con-
science and the owners blessing. Dur
ing the next week the watchdog will
be kept indoors
Works awakened in the morning to
find three bicycles on his front lawn
He IS advertising for the owners Of the
other two recovered Wheels
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
NEW WEAPON FOR ARMY.
Eutomatics of As Calibcr Will Replace
the SO Now Used.

Hartford, Conn.-To replace the pres.
ent IS caliber pistols used by the Unit
ed States army the federal government
has decided to supply the enlisted men
with do calibcr automaticS.
The smaller revolvers are being re-
called at once from the field artillery
and signal corps and are being re-
placed by the A. caliber guns. which
have met all the severe tests for accu-
racy and safety to which the govern
mcnt experts subjected them. The
tests have been in progress for Il year
under the supervision Of the war de-
partment. which approved the auto
MATES and supplied 4 few to each
brand Of the service for thorough test
ing
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
ALBANIANS MAKE
MON1PENSIER KING
Son Of French Pretender Is
Now Full Pledged Ruler.

Paris.-A dispatch from Brindisi re-
ceived here says that the Duke Of
Montpensier was proclaimed king Of
Of that country.
The country which has now set up q
government Of its own was at the be-
ginning Of the Balkan war 4 vilayet Of
Turkey in Europe Not long after the
war started, however. finding itself
harassed on one side by the Bnlga-
rlnns. on another by the Greeks and
on another by the Servians. it appealed
to the great powers for protection and
proclaimed provisional government
keamil Bey became president OF the
new government professionally until the
Albanians should have complied with
the DEGREES Of the ambassadors Of the
great powers resulting from the peace
conference in London, which decree
said that Albania should not be part
toned among the Balkan states but
that it should be ruled over by a prince
OF some royal house Of Europe and sl.
Dervised by the powers.
The Duke Of Montpensier was az
piOaSucu oeN eIitl WEEKS ago Oh TIC
subject Of becoming AlbaDia's new
ruler. but rs the prince is wealthy and
already socially prominent. being re-
lated to the royal families Of Bulgaria.
Spain and Italy. be was not especially
attracted by the idea Of becoming king
Duke Montpensier. the new Albania
ruler. Is twenty-nine years old. only
brother and heir Of the Duke Of Or.
leans. chief Of the Royalist party III
France. In spite of the fact that his
exile prevents him from serving in the
French navy. the people Of France are
attached to him because Of his explorn.
ton services in the hinterland Of Ton.
king and French Cochin China and for
the bravery he showed in the Moroc.
can campaign when he served under
the banner Of Spain.
His most popular title Of Duke Of
Montpensier comes from his mother.
who was Spanish infanta. the daugh
ter Of the Duke Of MontDensier. His
father, from whom he inherits bis am
pie fortune, was the Conte de Paris
His sister married the Duke Of Aosta
cousin Of King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

The Hbovo cat repTcscnts .inT. .t''y.~
son 50 shr 10 today. with htr own - y
IRAL HAIR cultivsled by The Nc 81
Our own I5aiE iIemcd:Ss. Sne can a. ~
you What che has done 10Y kcraN we
thousands CT othcro In every part "a ira
country.
Use Johnson's Flair Food, far a,o7,.>S
!.air on bald heads and bare aanS!ae. i.
makes hard, dry hair; sctt, noLat, ioany
and iuxuricnt. Per Jar, toa
Usa Johnaon's Hair Grower, cor in7is.
Grating. Strengthening, Hcpriahius tMe
Roots and Stimulating tho lisir S5oWch
Csc Johnson'a Dnndrufi euro. Itcaxrs
tae S|2ip OF gum, git, dandIu1, ocals1
and t'irt, and leaves it healthy and pure.
Use Iohraonr EtCh Cure. II Willy nios
chat Itching Scair. Pei lar. ...... SE4
Uso )ohn.or'c Shampoo C1oarn, for
ehsnpooinG t|'c scale and hair. II clean
ses aad beautiGss. E&r Jar, 2Js.
Use Jshnson'a NJ o1ted Soap. Ssr the
complexion, shnyin>,, ona!nrrIng and
skin disoases. Per axe, .... sBa
Use yohrsor's Crrarl & Cax1phor. II
beauties the fnc@, y: ado and n&:h Re-
lie'es headache enn nssral9I1 sxA Will
gradually Tighten IL: tA!n. Per Box Goc
Uso }ohrson'e >:ilyt E.;- Dye. Chansos
the graycst hair dark altGr fsw aprlics-
lions. PoT Do;t!e, 100
We axe thc Pioneer manufsctsrs a Of
Scisntifc Hair rrcPr, atioao IN tho United
Statss. We aiGo make W!Hn, Sul;ch1,
Pomps, Coronct Brxids, Pu4es and 'front.'
Parts to match your hair. Best work-
msnship. Lowest prices.
Send lOc for large sample Jar of Tohn-
cons Hair Food and terms 10 Ascnis.
Write your letter to
Dr. v. ALEXANDER JCEsSOK)
Rne. HARY {. J5HasDN
631 ShsuTaut A!anua, losseH, gsD.
ploane mention this papsr
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Ssllie Lee, former residxn.
Of Msr,insburg tut now of Puila
delphia, wac a recent visitor TO her
father, Mr.. Jacob Turner, OF ,bi.
city. She looked we'll, talked very
entertain'ngly Of the days when she
was girl in our burg, as we'll os
gave ample evidence that life to her
was worth living, and seemed to
glory in The fact that she and her
good husband were doing their ut
most toward raieing upa family OF
children who will make the country
better by having lived therein.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
THE SOUTHERN WORKMAN
FOR APRIL

In the current number Of tho
Southsrn Workman published by
the Hampton Ins'i'us Press) there
10 IN Interesting discussion bv Dr..
George L Haynes Of tho Social
Science D, psr:nent Of Fisk Uoiver
sisy, Of the reasons for tho movement
OF Negroes from the country to the
city and u stats mint Of the methods
which are being employed 10 better
,he condition OF those who remain in
che city. 1t is . far cry from Amer
loan cities to the center OF Africa
and vet in the LivipRssosis Mission
on Like Nysss, described 10 .b.
same Issue, the methods OF ins,ruc-
ton used are as up to date 90 tho
moot modern American ones, In
fact, this mission, started in memory
OF Livingstone whose Centenary the
world is SOW celebrating, 10 bu.
Hampton Institute 10 miniature
This numbsr Of tbs Sou, bern Work
man coniaips some excellent pic
lures illustrating these Hamp on
methods. Along the ssms line 10 q
paper by Cbsrles M Buchanan Of
tho 1ndisu Service on "Tbs Cultural
Value OF Voostion.l Traioisg."
Two folklore contributions are
interesting and enter.ainins-"Tbe
folklore OF the Aepomipi Indisus"
and bow the bog got bis mul,
foot" The editorials trss. OF edu
cssional and sociological topics and
nessings.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

Through the k,ndess Of Mr.. Shir.
ley Juhnson. the we'll known and
popular express map, Of Harper :
Frrry,she Plo"eer Pr.ss 10 in receipt
VI All architectural drawing OF the
proposed rev Hill Top House. Tue
old Hill Top w.s the most famous
summer hotel in this section OF tn.
country, but lbe new one bids fair 10
10 every way oulstrjp its predeces s.
or.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
E2sOG RApHY OF
EMINENT NEGRO MEN AND
WOMEN OF EUROPE AND
TIE UNITED STATES.

Adnp'ed to the use OF Students OF
raca history. and OF Negro youth. A
valuable aud handy ressrence book Nth
questions and answers Is printed on
heavy p"per i'll good. large clear tv,e
And compactly bound in boards. A
copy OF .hjs book should be in ever,
Ne1'o home. Price one dollar Dor VOL
umc-$l 90 Cash must invariably &C
company all orders postage paid. Coco
live agents wanted.for West virginia
NO sample outfits. Stamps not accsD
ted. For further information and term,
to Agents, Address,
John r.. Bruce Grit, Author and Pub
Sunnyslope Cottage, YoDkers. NY.
Refers 10 J. r. Clifford, Esq,
Eh'tor Pion~rr Prnas
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

Rev SAMUEL N B. sne. pastor Of
Noun q on NJ. e. Church for the
past five or ak yesre, has been scot
back sgaiu by Bish"p Earl Crans.on
NJ 'rtlnsburg came ns-r losing Mr.
Bsane sh's uue though, because W..
are Informed lie was at FIRST sent to
LewisburR, tbia S. ate.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
Elk For OREGON Forests.

st. Anthony, Ida.-A carload Of Wild
elk from Wyoming passed through
here for Joseph. Ore. The shipment Is
In charge Of a deputy warden from
Oregon. The elk are all young. and
the men in charge say they are even
better than the herd received last year
in Oregon. They will be placed In the
big pasture In Oregon.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

MIR. and Ars james Hutton have
returned home, after spending some
uUs in Baltimore, IN which city they
attended tho Warrington Conference
end visited relatives and friends.
They report q pleasant TIM.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

M1: Johu Il. Runner is the proud
father o. Zoe 500. Although Mrs.
Kramer and the new baby were sub
J cted 10 The rigorous experience. OF
beng routed by the recent food
they are doing nicely.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES

Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
In Euxllsh, Mathematics, Lain, GIenk
French, German, Physics, ChemlsLr
Biology, History, Plllosopby, aDu tue
Social Sciences, such DIS art gwen III The
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