davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
A NICE FORTUNE
From German Uncle Bestowed
Upon a Philadelphia
Bartender

Philadelphia, July 90. Edward
Muse an American born Germao OF
this city. who is now acting as a
bartender at a Delaware Water Gan
hotel, has bust fallen heir to $3.50, OOO
from In eccentric German uncle who
imposes on him tantalizing conditions.
MUSE is now twenty four, and when
he is thirty he will come into posses
sion of the principal sum providing
he stayed continuously employed at the
position he occupies when he learns
that he Is heir to my fortune" the
will reads. Hence he must continue
to dispense Scotch highballs for the
next six years TO become a wealthy
man.
To sppease the nephew the uncle
provides that he may receive an income
OF $65, 900 each year until he reaches
the age of thirty.
Attached TO the will in the shape
OF a codicil is the further provision
t at If he marries respectfully" be.
fore Jan. l, 1914. be is to receive an
additional $l4, 900 from each of two
aunts who ale to have charge OF the
administration of the estate.
Musse is well educated and speaks
three languages He has been the
sole support of his widowed mother
for ten years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

say that II is a filthy habit, except In
cases we've people have very much de-
cayed teeth. The habit never will be
though kissing Oh the lips ia
a habit that most certainly is to be
avoided, for health reasons, and it is
an interesting sign Of the times that
20 per cent of those who kiss each other
offer their CHEEKS and not their lips
S~weethearts kiss on the lips; but, of
course, no matter what is said Cupid
will have his way"
Among the upper and middle class
es. where the surroundings are usual
ly most favorable, kissing is very
freely INDUCED in, and yet the rate of
consumption is mncb less than in the
slums.
That proves added DR.. Martin,
"my contention that other causes than
kissing are responsible very largely for
consumption.
But long after consumption is ban
ished, il ever it is, kissing will be in
vogue, though lees ommon than at
present, and IL not 10 broad daylight
OF the glare Of the sunshine the habit
will flourish at a temperature Of 2 in
the shade"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

til about the sixth of August, to
file any written briefs they might nave
in the case. After that the commits.
sion will review their statements and
look over their briefs. and on about the
10th OF August will give their final
decisions. on the express assessments of
the state.
Martin-Ex Senator Gamble has pre-
scented to the county commissioners of
this (Bennett) county the pen with
which President Taft signed the act
of congress which opened a part OF
the Pine Ridge Indian reservation.
Bennett county having been formed
from the coded lands. The pen will
be placed In the archives of the county
and preserved.
Fl~andreau-As the result of his pre-
liminary hearing. George Nicholas, a
Greek, who recently shot and serious
ly wounded his partner. Peter Gellos,
who was associated with him In COZ
Quoting a fruit store here, was held
for trial at the next term Of stat
circuit court on the charge of assault
with intent tc kill. Bonds in the
case were fixed at IS, 600. and in de-
fault Of furnishing the bold the accused
will have to remain in Jail until court
~convenes late in the fall. The shoot
ing resulted from a qnarrel between
the two men over business matters.
Armour-Work has commenced on
the drilling of u new artesian we'll to
increase the water supply of the local
waterworks system. The supply in
the old we'll has decreased steadily for
some time, doubtless due to the casing
rotting of at the bottom and permit
ting the we'll to become clogged with
sand.
Sioux Falls-As the result of the
preliminary hearing or Clinton Young,
who recently was arrested at Mitchell
and brought lack to Sioux Falls to
answer to the charge of burglary in the
second degree. the defendant was held
for trial at the next term Of state cir
cult court. In default of 81, 600 bonds
he has been lodged in isil. He is
charged with having broken into the
house of Mrs. Frank Lyford and car.
ried away $i25 in gold.
Geddes- Farmers from miles around
drove into town. and along with
many other friends joined Ia WELDON
ing States Attorney Ambrose B. Beck
on bis return from Parker. They had
hired tho local band and a reception
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Fighting Grasshoppers In Kansas.

Farmers of western Kansas are car
rying on a campaign to exterminate
the swarms of grasshoppers which for
some time past have threatened to de
strcy the growing crops Of that sec
ton. A carload of bran, mixed with
$500 pounds Of poison. was distribu-
ted among the farmers. This mixture
is being scattered over every green
field In which the pests are found.
Two state ~entomologists are superin.
tending the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
GOOD RESULTS ARE EXPECTED
Two Chicago chauffeurs Sent to prIs-
on for Reckless DrivIna.

Chicago, July 26.-With two auto
mobile chauffeurs convicted of muir.
der and under sentence of fourteen
years each in the Joliet penitentiary
States Attorney Hoyne declared that
he expects at least a partial cessation
of reckless speeding.
Fred Hrodek, aged twenty-three, was
found guilty OF committing murder
with an automobile by a jury, two
members of which were owners OF
cars. The state charged that Hrodek
was under the influence of liquor when
he ran down and killed Patrick Con.
don,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
STATE NEWS

Verdon While driving down a steep
hill the buggy ran on to the horse.
causing ii to run away. and Mrs. f..
X. Bjorke, aged 60. leaped from the
buggy, breaking both legs near the
ankle.
Winner Joseph Dog Nation, a Brule
Sioux Indian from the Rosebud reser-
walton. had his hearing before a Unit
ed States commissioner here ON the
charge of taking liquor to the res
ervation and was held for appearance
at the September term of federal
court at Deadwood.
Aberdeen "A. M. Foalstaf. an at.
torney from Skogn. Norway, Is in
Aberdeen looking after the interests of
his clients in Norway in the estate Of
Soren Gopaas. VINO died in Sphinx
county, leaving a large estate. and
with no relatives in the United States,
Gopaas being a bachelor. and a native
of Norway.
Deadwood Arrested as a deserter
from Fort Meade. John Henning, ac-
ccrding to his own confession to the
police, Is wanted in Butte, Mont. !.
where he broke Jail while awaiting
trial on a statutory charge and has q
record of breaking jails around the
country. Henning declared that he
never saw the county or city Jail yet
that he could not escape from il given
a hairpin, and offered to try it here,
but the officers refused him a chance
and returned him to Fort Meade.
PieIre-About a dozen representa-.
tives of express companies operating in
this state were in Pierre from head
quarters all over the Uuited States, a D
pearing before the tax commission
regarding their assessments for the
year. They orally presented their
cases. and were given Is days, OF un-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CONDEMN KISSING
But Doctors Confess Il Is I'm
possible to Stop the
Practice

London dispatch New York Herald:
That kissing is dangerous is an opinion
that long has been held by medical
men generally. The only point on
which they appear to differ is whether
it is a filthy habit.
This question has been reopened by
DIR. j. Baird Morton, medical superin
tendent to the jury and district joint
hospital board, which possesses one of
the finest sanatoria in England.
Speaking at a consumptive exhibit the
other day he declared kissing was not
only dangerous but filthy.
There is so much CONSUMPTION
about," he added, ''that when a per
son kisses he or she transfers saliva
from the mouth to the other person,
and hence it is no wonder that dis
ase is spread SO easily with all these
filthy habits about"
Other medical men, while con-
demning the habit. are convinced
that the practice, however distasteful
to some. neve will be given up
DR.. Martin, another medical officer
OF health Of a quarter of u century's
experience. frequently has written re-
ports on infectious diseases, and he
holds that kissing is only one of the
minor causes of consumption. He
thinks milk from tuberculosis cattle.
i'll ventilated houses. the congested
areas in the poorer parts of a district,
insufficient food and bad conditions of
employment are the chief causes.
"At the same time" he added.
kissing is positively dangerous, and
transfers diphthsria and infectious O
Threats. ] would not 90 so fer M to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
JINX IS DISCOVERED
IN GERMANS CLOCK
Struck Thirteen on Friday and
Brought Much Bad Luck.

Amite City, La.-George Zollenburg
returned to his home near this city
after another Intellectual attempt to
have the jinx taken out of his grand.
fathers clock The ancient timepiece
is to blame for a long train Of mis-
fortunes that started Friday, June 10,
1913. The following details have been
supplied by Mr.. Zollenburg:
The clock was brought to this coun-
try by Mr.. Zollenburg from the father
land. The old time mill had never
missed a tick or let q second slip by
~unrecorded until noon ON that fatal
Friday. While waiting for dinner FOL
lenburg was surprised and alarmed to
hear the old heirloom strike thirteen
times for noon.
YOU'D better take that to some clock
member In Hammond" said the watch
hxer, and he put his hand behind him
as though the old timepiece We're hot.
Zollenburg took the clock to Ham
mond and, not wishing to have 1t fixed
under false pretenses, told the jewel
ers there about its having struck thir-
teen. Neither of the Hammond clock
smiths would have touched the hoodoo
with a fishing pole.
Since then Zollenburg has taken the
clock to every expert near here, only
to have the job declined. That Is not
all. Here are a few OF the things that
have happened since. for which he
blames the clock:
His rich mother-in-law departed this
life back in Germany without leaving
him a red pfennig.
His valued hen (the one that walks
with a limp deserted her nest after
sitting patiently for two and q half
weeks on thirteen-there II is again
thoroughbred Cochin china eggs.
His hired girl eloped with his best
stable hand.
Twelve kittens fell in a well lear
his home and were drowned
His brindle cow Bessie gave birth
to triplets, all OF which were black as
coal dust and males
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

was held on the station platform.
Mr.. Beck has been In Parker the past
ten days. where he has been prescott
ing the cases against the old line lum
Der, companies, under the antitrust law,
and where he secured a verdict OF
guilty against two of the companies
and five of their officers aud agents
The farmers were highly elated as
1t was against their local lumber
yard the efforts OF the old line CON
panies were directed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION.
American Committee Will Erect United
States Canadian Memorial Arch.

Duluth, Minn.-The American com
mittee In charge of the celebration On
100 years OF peace between English
speaking peoples is planning a United
States Canada memorial arch-or bridge
as a feature OF the event.
The bridge will be located at the
point where the Duluth and st. Vim
cent road will join the road to Winni-
peg. 1t will be sc placed as to com
mand the junction Of both roads with
4 road leading through North Dakota
and South Dakota.
A great lakes demonstration, partici-
Dated In by ships of the United States
and Canada. also Is planned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Rheumatism aid Tine Heart

Don't overlook the grave fact tina
I. eumstism easily ''settles in the
neart," and disturbs the valvular ac-
ton. The cure consists 10 removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so tone
up and strengthen the kidneys that
they keep the blood free of poisons and
uric acid crystals, that cause rheuma-
tism. swollen joints, backsche, urinary
irregularities, and disturbed heart ac-
tion. Try them. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
TELLS OF BULGAR OUTRAGEs
British Naval Officer Viewed Massacre
of Children.

Athens. July 25.-First hand evi.
dence of the barbarity of the Bulga-
rians was given here. by Commander
Cardale of the British navy.
He said that he personally counted
children among the dead at Doxato.
Cardale said the bodies of many OF
the little children we're pierced
through, indicating that the Bulgari-
ans had tossed the little ones up In
the air and caught them alive on their
bayonets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
ELLIOTT ELECTED
Becomes Head of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford. q.

New York, July 26.-Howard Elliott
president of the Northern Pacific, was
elected president and director OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
His election takes effect Sept. l, 1913
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
How's This?

How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. Cheney 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney the last ID years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
c surfaces of the system. Test
morials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa.
tom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
THE VICTORY Of
CHRISTMAS TIDE
CHRISTMAS WITHOUT uIE SPIRIT
or CHRISTMAS il NOT
WORTH HAVING.
FUNDAMENTALLY YAH1.Y DAY
The Man 10 Whom II Docs Not Mean
Thi, Fails to Get out 0f the sea-
son thc DO, rhat T. in II.


il'y KEY 'r Frederic j.. 0IuISls' 'S-
tor flrst llesnll'lldh '"uIN NH'
SalnsaW)
The text that NiII Dee used aa oasis
Of our morning message, ne victory
Of ChristmaS-ude, ls IouHd IN ho-
mans VIII 3. w hai 'he law '""'u
not do, In that II was weak lh'""5n
the tIrSA God sending nus own son ID
the likeness "I .inlul ll''H ana ''r
SIN, rondcmned san IN the Ii'SH'
There are coWraralileA rev VINO
awid the annual Nhrls'n'a.-L''i' pms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21


--------------
,ho b,,,,o.,o. ~, ,,, u,i., Mar, b,irsioc
,',i..,.I,, ,ei,t.' -, ,i..I'.i,r.,.. l.t,1o
- a,a,5. g.. -, ,h.,'. r''r. .,n,
d.ona,' r,,o,ri,a 20 ,,..r,.,rd ,... ..i-
,o,ti.,, rf' u.,., rr. ,,,,.r.I,.
...a,'t',l, - ...,,..., .,.,. ,'....i.,,'. a.,
an -. ,., . . 1,o
,,..,.,d ,.at n.y. ,,,.,' h.i.. ,,I,. f..,tt.,,
.oa,,, n. ', -, s.,,.,..',,.., ,,'i....,
~,t-' ~ -. ,Ia,,., r',.7 ~ ,,o ,.oI..tb,
.,-u ..,,a, ,,,,...,...,..,. d..
ii',,I, 80, bi,,, .b,,r5 r,t n,r.n bu,
,... ,,,..,l itf.,r ,trs ,,..,...,
,''' ,.,.., '',., .,.,.i. and
WY VI .t. ..,I ,,..t,,,,
ne, - f.i,..,,..t,,,. ,,ln, lt,,
if ,,i, H. ,.,., I,., .rraI,. r,tbiro.
'.,.tI La ,,ar. s,,,.,.,.,,l,. l,,g.tip,
CO.. .....,,.,i',. .,,,..',,.. ~ IA, nom.
,1 c,.'.,. ,,.,,i..l, .l,. ,,,,i.t,.,... ..o
,..,, A., ;,. .y,,,.i..l .j.,it,.,,,o
a., H. ,,, have .l,.-s., r,,
,,.,,..,t,., .i.',....,i,. ..rno
,,,,,a,,. - rl,,t.t,,,..,i ,il,
J., c,o..,, ,y uo-tor,,iou
.II ~. I,,,oo,. a., ...,,,s
-. ..,,,,,.r,, t,,is.d and
,.fe,I, p,, =. +. r.t ,.,.,rd tho
,,..,.,i.l. NV, ,rl..,,s
t,....,..,. IN rnrt..,,,1,,, u,o
-, Ii. .f,,...5 ti5i,,o. ,f er,.t
''le e,,,ii,. an 'tl,o ,,.,.rl., %,
~ -. ,il.., ,.,,t, ,t.,+, ,f Cha. ,,tri-
W. r.I.'. -, .t. r,rd,e p..r,blc
a. ''''. 49,. To,d of tb, fest,I
""" .r .,,..,,5 ,,,,l.o
~. ...,..,..,, ,.,. do,d
- ,.' .,.,. l..,, aud T..
i0u'''
Coca lullsS ol 7'C", '''
shal pe ID al '"e P''P''
oI Goa plue ShS "' ~
ionlshihB promise ID J"' '"
the poor 'he Neth' me ~
the lorsol'eh anu ''e oPpl 0S'''
TO nave equal II NOV
II IS an lrreNocdole 'n"' '.'' i'' ''t
mems equaIily--thls p'r'n -So"e
OF Christianity ana IL" '"u''" q"
be so iuIl ol Soou N"'"S ''' '''' "''
as to please Goa II II 10 ''i '''H' -
making ms R'Spei goo" news ~ ''''S
sort OF human pelhs'
An yes upon ,ne re" anu P'u, ~,
allhe 'h' ne'' ',',' -,
Goos own DIeoo lo' '''y 7o'''' .'''' '',' -,
ing inc 4eeoIe anu 7'"e
them thdt are ie'u' w ''''''
ana courage VIII REM 's ''''' ,', -,
renee VIII ne '''N''i
eartn'S h'I''ion' ou'" ..,..,,,a ,i5a
"heh 'o,'eS 'i''' '',' '',' 'o ''''' -,
OF resuIseht rove anu 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21


----------------
.., ,..,... ........... ,.. ...,.. ,.,r
5i.,,'..'. .,..l..,.,s
q, .'.... .,,......
..,t
,,..,i.... IL,
a.. 49,,
......'.' t..,
,....., ,'..,,..... 49,,
,..., 49,, .......,...
..r,., ,h,,.',., ,...t,.' ..,,.,.si.. ,...,
,!'..., .,,, '..,,.,.' t..r, il.
.s
~, I.+, u... it;,
',','o a., .,, ''' a,'.
'''" '',' ,.', |.,. .", ", hai,.
',,... 'u.lii,,.
..,',,,' ,',-
.,. ~
n ..,u .,,,
.,,.,,.,.,.. ,t ,,.i.l,.,,.. and I,,... that tho
iero, - tbc r.,r. .f..d wealth of
L,,t intn o,,, frnl.r nropartv rbus
,.,o,,.,,.,ora ,rr HAHN or our dr-
,t,,,.,io, dano,,ds ,,o, tho ur,priotv
of tho,. ..,r,..,.,,,,.,.t. Tbo dnaln.
d,,,o c,n b, tn. haa,.arly NATHAN. IN,
su.o,1s of ,opfl.t can IA. turnod TO
,lo,.bs1,,.os Tbe r,v. that bu,.Ied
d,v.,, ,,,o,, nc ,ar,.,r.. ana male
di..i,.,. ,,..,, l.. ,5,.,a5 and y.,,, ,,.. .ou,,
s,...dr,., ,lro,.i,r,a Tho flasb whose
luaty boyo stoircd ,or lives can he
and 3. r,, r,,. ,r or,..,co f,, ,ur
1,,...r,.,. pin,
','' w ''''' w P'''' ''' ''' va ~ ''''
Wy ','e e's''N ''iD
'"'' u e'"' "7' ','V"' VI N,'e
'n' "c'"'I' ''
S''e'''5s anu bo'N "''
''su Us 'a'Ie 'ne S"''' s'',' VI " "o"
,'''S''p' SPi,' II ''",' WIN '''
l,lh' III i '''ouS'''' ie1e'9," ""S
'l'' ~ iet' '''" " man "''''''
VI S'', Nv ""''o'S "'.o'' ne va "
ueeS'' u ''Do''S anu s'oo'' p' an ~
o'So''l as " r"St ne lo"'''aln Il
TEARS au P'S were "roNeI up '''o'
ny man came p'''"' Wy man ''','.
aus" 'nIs ieSui e, w" Vi '''' ''''"'
o''lan io'o'S iou p' ou uoeu nuns, n'o'iS''l ;
]" """''' ",Ie an '"' "po'i'eS,S W
"i,"'"'ieS'' l'el no" e'''"oa'e" .,'
'olH 'N', ''i''' ~ '"" "" IT sun ''i'
SHINING 'uS''' " .i'' l"''e' MAJ pu'
i,S' a'u .ie i'' '','' ~, '"e' VI ''"i'
'''' 'Pt'S'' =" '''c 'u'i -, ''''' my
eve a. ,'''.'''''.','' = ne" -"o' u MU' ''
i"y III t'ie u"f manu- VI ."' "''P'e99
mani S'e'P'"s "" tne nay :" r,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

lil.o ,nt, IA. L,.thr,r r,. I..,o.p
i.i.,,r,. .f l,.s,.s l,... .pi.r..5 fla. u,u5.
IA, ,..,..r, .r r,, rosl, and ,l,, IL
fbr,.,I, and rbrnu.b p.ir0 .II5..iup.
moss
~, t,... ...,lj t.i mo ,.,,.. ma, sn,l
rIs,t IA,
,...,.b.5 r,r cod and b,.. .uldai mo
...,..r,t .tt, p,ta and r,.nrl .u
t,roo
our t,o,Io,.hin ui,b ia. ,Lri-t
,r, . a.. ,.,.
"' ~ ''.'' ',''.'' ''u''
, ,u. ..,,tr.,I
...,
''''' '''''
''' ''''''' ''' ''',
'"" '"' "'- " '''''''' '""'
.''' "po a'',7' '"' '''' '''' 49,.
',"'' w '''..'
ISL ",' "'', ''' IA" nv 'i'','.h ~,
.''o .S.'''' anu '''' '','' ,'''' ~
','''' '''
''o'H '''
''.'' 'o u 'C''''
d" ''''
''" "i '''''' INNS
,'' anu W, '"' g"
''" '"'"'' VI
..,
""''u ""' '' """'' ''''" a.
'''l.I"b ''' "''' '''''' "' any '','
1u ''' p"siuo" mere ''N'"' wv "'-
lIIli' hoN'N'l '"'' IT, '""'''"S
i''''''i' ''9S "'i' r"l '"''' '''
PVS'lIo'l Mu'" 'I'' '"'''l ''7 '''"'
i'us' remain l"' '"' j" 'S','' AZ
a mystery '""' ', ''t 10 MY" '''
Jesus ai"h' ''''"'9' mummy w"
pctoTe ul'S res. ~ ''"u anu '"' P'o-
iouhuly sIa'''u uI '"I "i'' 10 F""''
IN the very E'"'''' "' '''''''',
CONSCIOUSNESS Jesus u "r''pN uPI"'S'"
on h'Bh' os'oI''u 10 "'S SEA, VI u''
hlP"'eht 'a'rIII'' an" ""'noI''N'
Ntl"Plnenl comes ''''' anu 'oil''H re-
5'ulna''iN Ih' me" VINO l'Ne on ,'''
mountain never S'' J" ~ was us
l'H'e 'na' "I""N"' P'' W. '''
raul II prliss 'l T." u.s. 'or ''SuS was
never SO a's''"'" ", ~ human "e' ".'''
as ne Is 'ou'S' N''" ",'','', ''' ~
ora was tn' ''''''p" VI ''i'', ~ va,
ino'h'r WI" p"'' '''''. N'''
'leS' - ""'' a''
Ipr'nll'eu /" 'u', anu
eIh lh's f''ul "' '"''o"" 10 o,''
~ the INV io'",' ,''''' W ''''' ,'''
fa,ht'. we '' '''' ''' ''' .''' 1'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

80 inc could tell me where my soul
might be,
J searched for God and hr cludcd mc,
sought "thc Babe" and found all
three
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-15
WILL MANAGE ORION
HOTEL AT PARO WAN

On October /, Mrs. Emma
Webb of this city will go to Par
owan to take charge of the Or
ton hotel at that place. Mrs.
Orion, the owner of the hotel
and a sister of Mrs. Webb, will
retire for the present for the
benefit of her health. her physi-
clan advising that she needs a
prolonged rest. She will re-
move to st. George where she
will reside for year or more.
Mrs. Webb has had consider
able experience in the line of
hotel management and will no
doubt maintain the high stand
ard so long maintained by the
Orion hotel. She has leased her
home in this city to David Sharp
Jr., OF the Branch College
faculty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-15
ROAD SURVEYED FROM
LUND TO PAROWAN

County Surveyor M. H. Daley
has been engaged for several
days in locating the new county
road between Parcwan and
Lund. This road is one that
has been needed for several
years by the people of the county
seat and it is to be hoped means
will be found to place it in good
condition for travel at an early
date.
This road will save residents
of the north end of the county
considerable time and trouble
in reaching the railroad station
at Lund and should, and no
doubt will. receive the attention
and all the assistance possible
from the County Commissioners.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-15
LADIES ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. u. T. JONES

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. U. T..
Jones entertained some fifty
ladies in her beautiful home in
the northwest part of town, from
2 to 6 o'clock.
Music, singing and story tell
ing comprised the entertain
ment of the afternoon, after
which dainty luncheon was
served.
Mrs. jones is an adept at the
art of entertaining and those
present will not soon forget
the occasion
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-15
YOUNG MAN,
LOOK AT YOURSELF

Get away from the crowd a
while, and think. Stand on one
side. get acquainted with your
self and see what kind of fell
low you are. Ask yourself hard
questions about yourself. AS
certain, from original sources,
if you are really the manner of
man you say you are; and if
you are always honest; if YOU
always tell the truth. if your life
is as good and upright at IL
o'clock at night as il is at noon ;
if you are as good a temperance
man on a fishing excursion as
you are. on a Sunday school
picnic, if you are as good when
you go to the city as you are at
home; il in short. you are really
the sort of man your father
hopes you are and your sweet
heart believes you are? Get on
intimate terms with yourself.
my boy. and. believe me. every
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-15

State Superintendent Nelson
has apportioned three free nor
NAL scholarships IN the College
Department of the University
of Utah, to Iron Co. for 1913.
There is one each for the End.
Ord, and 4th years of the course.
Any one intending to enter
the Normal Department of the
University of Utah and desiring
to obtain one of these scholar
ships should apply to Parlev
Daley, County Supt. of schools.