davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Davis, Fulton,
were Sunday visitors.
Miss NoIa Lytton returned from a
visit to Riyes Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Lane is visiting her
cousin in Paducah, KY.
Mrs. I. F. Scott leaves Saturday for
visit to Denver, Tenn.
| DAHNKE's CREAM BREAD ~
mark for imltators
WEHMAN Is making special
prices on refrigerators this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Milan are at
home this week. from Rives.
Mrs. /. 9. Warren is visiting her sis
ter at Gardner for few days.
| A number Of business men from
Hornbeak were here Monday.
! Rev. J. =. Stuart leaves this week for
summer vacation at MonteagIe.
Choice 81 any parasol 10 stock, So
Bransford 4 Andrews.
Buy your oil stove at We'll
MANS. The kind that uses one
third less oil than any other.
a crowd OF young people attended
the supper at Harris Friday night.
Mrs. Ida May Mailing is visiting her
son, Guy, in TiptonvilIe. this week.
Mrs. Pink Lotion left Wednesday for
an extended visit to Middle Tennessee.
Mrs. Bette McCorkle, Of Obion, was
the Friday guest Of Mrs. Ellis Jackson.
For satisfactory repair work just try
DietzeI's iewelry store.
Bargains for this month il re-
frigcrator and ice boxes ~ Web
| MANS.
n ~<Misses Lottie Noah and Grace Roper
are the guests Of Miss Sanders at Full
ton.
| Miss bbfayine Peoples was visitor
with Miss Ada Joyner in Fulton this
week.
| Little Miss Audrey Neal Escue was
| ia Hickman Sunday visiting Miss Lucille
Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Maloney, Of
Trimble, we're Tuesday guests at the
Palace Hotel.
! Coal and wood delivered promptly by
the Union City Ice q Coal Co.
| Special prices in July on refrig-
orators and ice boxes at We'll
| MANS.
| Mrs. g. S. Talley was a visitor Of her
mother, Mrs. Bette Pickering, in Full
ton this week.
Misses Alice and Myra Nash and Mr..
gGeo. Miles attended the Chautauqua at
Fulton Sunday.
Misses Ida Glass and LaNerne Smell,
of Columbus. KY, we're in the city FRI
day as visitors.
| Mrs. Harry sammons, 81 Jordan,
visited her parents on Division street 10
the city this week
Bon Air Coal, best and cheapest, at
Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
See the bargains WEIIMAN Of
| fers this month in refrigerators and
ice boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Logan we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hendricks
in Hickman Sunday.
| Judge John s. Cooper, Of Trenton, Is
n the city this week engaged in taking
dispositions for litigants.
Mrs. +. w. Ownby, Of Martin, was
the Friday guest oi her mother, Mrs.
Elvira Cheatham, at Gibbs.
The Misses Ship, Of the Cedars, was
lin the city Saturday, guest Of Mrs.
Hunt Roper on South Try street.
II you need al artificial eye Or. Me-
Michael can make you one as natural
as q perfect eye.
All refri9erators and ice boxes At
| Nv Fl MANS must be sold this
month. We are making big RE-
auctions in prices.
Mrs. Nora Price and son. Of Jackson,
Visitors Of Mrs. +. Arm, returned home
to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Arm.
Miss zuIeime Wheeler, oi Martin,
was visitor this week at the home Of
| MI. and Mrs, +. e Arm IN the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud Logan and little
Ison. Il. Oh. Of near Salem, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Wheeler Saturday and
IEs4nfInw
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

DIVERS RED CROSS DRUG
STORE Il headquarters for LIV-NER-
LAX. Ask DIVERS RED CROSS
DRUG STORE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Coal and wood delivered promptly by
the Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Special prices in July on refrig-
orators and ice boxes at Web
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Choice Of any parasol 10 stock, 49,
Bransford & Andrews.
Buy your oil stove at We'll
MANS. The kind that uses one
third less oil than any other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

For satisfactory repair work just tr'
DietzeI's iewelry store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. At Union City Ice 4
Coal Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Bargains for this month IN re-
fngerator and Ice boxes A. Web
MANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

A crowd OF young people attended
the supper at Harris Friday night.
Mrs. Ida May Mailing is visiting her
son, Guy, in Tiptonville, this week.
Mrs. Pink Lotion left Wednesday for
an extended visit to Middle Tennessee.
Mrs. Bette McCorkle, Of Obion, was
the Friday guest of Mrs. Ellis jackson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Bon Air Coal, best and cheapest, at
Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
See the bargains WEHMAN Of
fers this month in refrigerators and
ice boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Three California Women
at Top in Lam Tennis

fornla. No I. Mrs Marshall Mclean OF
New York. No 8, Mrs Robert Williams.
OF Chicaro: No 6. Miss Marie Wagner.
OF New York. No T. Mrs. benjamin r.
Briggs Miss Dorothy Gre"nl. OF I'hua-
delphia: No. g. Miss Edith r. Rotch. or
Boston. No. 9. Miss Anita Myers. or 'ali-
fornia. 40. 10. Miss Gwendolyn Rees, OF
Minnesota
class Mrs Charles y Beard. Miss
Glare Casscll Miss Carrie -. Nccly, Miss
Irene Norman. Mrs Frederick Schm'tZ'
Miss Alice Scott. Mrs. u. NJ. Stockrod.
Miss Carmen Tarilton. Mrs. Gladys Wild
dowson, Miss Edna NIldcy.
Glass Miss Helen Alexander. MISS
Marion Crcswcn. Miss Edith B. Handy.
Mrs Gilbert Harvey. Miss Edith Hoyt.
Miss Sara Livingston, Mrs. J. Nicholas.
Mrs +. H. ScymOure. Mrs. Willard sui
Ivan. Miss Marjori" Vale.
Not ranked because OF insufficient data
Miss Natalie Arnstein. Mrs Bragdou, Mrs.
George Chapman. Mrs. Farquhdr Mrs.
Stewart Green Miss Adelaide Browning.
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, Mrs H. \. Me
meyer. Mrs. William II. Pouch, Miss Alice
rrendcrCast Miss Evelyn Sears, Mrs.
Berger Wallach Mrs. George Wightman
and Mrs. David T.. Wood Miss Sarta Van
Nlie1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

sheldon 1G,. 20: A. J. McManus 90. 30: J. NJ.
Thomson 80, 10: +. G. Bruins to). 10; y. -
Grlnnell 90, Is: ID. + Mcmahon oOl. W 9. j;
Stein 90. II; James Brite 90. 10; :. j. "ood
90, 10. $40.
shoot-on (25 targets; handicap)-r Lenane.
q %. % %. % 00'''' w = 80,
shoot off (25 targets; handicap)-T Lenane'
jr. 90. %: Conrad Stein 90. ID 49,.
High scratch Prize 200 targetsl-Dr. t1lVe.'
Sc; r. l.. SPOTS 81; r. a, no ~. n Nan.
deryeer -. r. Lonane. Jr, 81; o. {. Hripnell'
~. e r. DE Wolfe, 20: J. NJ Thomson 20; i.
X McIemore -; Conrad stein. ~ w. y.
Ogden. "A; G. F. Pelham IS: X; X. Deoaener'
MA ndenburg. 50: J. NJ. Jones. 63: T.. G.
Rruns "a. A. w Currie. 81; r. \. Huggins.
-. - 7 Stein. 81: j. Brite. -; :. ]. Wood 30.
High handicap prize 900 targetsl-r Lcnane.
,r la %: DR. culver 80. 81; G. j. Coroett
IM %. J. r. Vsnderveer Nl. 20: 7. 5. Sheldon
,90 SIS. +. A. Hodgman 90, S J. NJ. Thomson
G9, 81: T. II. McLemore ug' 81; +: X. De
Wolf IN. Sc; ID. +. Mcmahon 49,. So: q. c.
crynrelI Csl. IS: ]. J. McManus 40. SIS: Conrad
stein dD IS: r. r. Debacher d2), 81; q. F.
polham dD, 81: r. L. SPOTS t0, 81; T.. @.
Rruns Coo. So: !. l. Brandenburg 2C}. So: w.
u ogden tg %: 4. w. Currie (2D. 81. e. y.
Higgins C2D. Is: ]. NJ Jones d0. 77 James
prite C2O. ~ c. j. Stein go. 50; S. J. Wood
Distance handicap C25 targets)-J. l. Brand
enburg 49, 30; 6. f. Pelham 40, Il; G. J.
Corbett 40. 20: Conrad Stein 40. %; I. l.e-
name. ir. 40. 10: j. II. Vanderveer 49, ~;
p: r. De Wolfe 40. 10; F. \. Hodgman lsl,
10; r. Il. Debacher 40. is; w Il. ogden ds,.
7 NJ Thomson ,ls), ~. :. sheldon no. 10;
J. NJ Jones 49, i6: X. l.. SPOTS t2D, 10; T.. q.
Rruns 49, Is; A. w. Currie u6), II: ID.
Mcmahon Coz, Il; S. J. Wood ds). H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
A BUSY DAY FOR
CLAY BIRD SHARPS
FairchiId Wins Take-Home TrO-
ply in Weekly Shoot of the
Crescent Club.

There was good muster OF clay bird
nimrods at the Crescent Athletic club 5
traus al Bay Ridge yesterday, and, de
spite a rather poor light, some good
scores were made in the six matches that
were decided
Eleven men entered for the take-home
trophy AT 100 birds each. J. y. Fairchild.
with a handicap OF II. won with a total
score OF S. out ~ the possible 100. The
runncr-up was George Brewer. with 81
Fairchild was also the winner OF the leg
for the Stake trophy He returned card
Of q with his handicap Of 3, J. s. Lawson
being second. with %.
In the shoot for the presidents cup at
nfty clay birds George T.. Brewer. with n
handicap OF 10. and j. =. Fairchild, with
g.. tied with totals OF A.. In the shoot-oft
at fifteen birds" Brewer won. W. w.
Pcll and +. l.. Massa each won a trophy
shoot AT fifteen birds. and In another
trophy shoot ]. f. Carlisle and Brewer
divided the prize after tie In when
each returned a card of Is.
The scores follow.
stake trophy ,2J clay birds: handicap
J. 4. Fairchild 90. -. J. 5. Lawson 90.
-. ". W Pcll 90. 81: q. Brewer 90, q
i VI Wilson co. 10. r. Champion 90, II,
O. bingham (5), 10. +. J.. Massa 90. IL:
j. T.. Carlisle 80. 10, ". Sykes co.. 10. F. {.
schmidt co.. l5 Leg won by Fairchlid.
trophy shoot G5 clay birds. handicap
W ". PEN Op. ~. J. s. Lawson %. -;
Z. I. Massa 90, lS' J. r. carlisle ,5(' ~:
q. Bingham 90. u +. Champion 90, Il;
". sykes ,o). 10, +. NJ. Wilson 90, 10. Won
TROPHY shoot 10 clay birds. handicap
j. J.. Massa 90, -. George Bingham 90.
u. =. CHAMPION 90. II: ]. y. Fairchild o..
IL. j. 3 Lawson 90, II W; w. Pell ~,
10; J. +. Carlisle 80. 10; q. Brewer 90, 10.
= N. Wilson a.. 10; T.. G. Schmidt 90.
10. W. sykes 90. 10 Won by Mnssn.
preelIents cup 30 clay birds. handicap,
-George T.. Brewer ClO). ~: j. +. Fairchild
90. ~: J. + Carlisle G4D, Al: J. S. Lawson
GO), 80: +. G. Massa G0). 30. r NJ Wilson
go. 30. W. ". phi "a. 30; q. Bingham
(20l 81, r. G. Schmidt (Ob 80; f. Champion
tsl. 80 W. sykes 90. 81.
Snoot-on as clay birdsl-George +. Brow
er "a. 10. j. p Fairchild Cd, o.
Trophy shoot ia clay birds: handicap -
George t. Brewer 90. II; j. L. Fairchild 90. 10.
! l. carlisle 40, ~. +. CHAMPION (g, II; W.
". Pell %, 10; F. c. Schmidt tW' 0. Prize
u T AXE trophy 100 clay BIRDS handicap;
strings of 95,-J y. FArchild G2l. ~. Il. II.
2l-s6. George Brower (1D. 10, TO- 10. Isl
J. s. lawson (2ol. H. -; u. i3-s2; W. W.
II n. 70. ,lTI75; p NJ. Wilson con. II. o.
TX 1,,7e: j. F. Carlisle (2OD, II. .. IL. I'll;
+ CHAMPION 16). -. is. ID, 13-6S, George
bingham (2,O, II. II. IL. i2-8I: i. G. Schmidt
oo y IL. 10. l7-53; Waiter Sykes O,. IL. If.
Is. 40 Won by !. +. Falrchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
COLLEGES IN RIFLE MATCH
Many Institutions Will Have
Teams in Tourney.

Washington. Dec. a-With an increase
OF six in the number OF teams, the inter
collegiate rife shooting championship
matches this season are 60 begin I'm few
weeks.
Thirty-four colleges and universities
have entered teams OF ten men each TO
shoot for the intercollegiate champion
ship under supervision OF United states
Army officers. acting as National klne
Association judges. The University or
West Virginia won the championship
last season. .
The institutions this year will be d.
vided into three classes, as follows:
Class A-Massachusetts Agricultural
College Harvard. Iowa state. Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, Minnesota.
West Virginia Princeton. Michigan Agri-
cultural College, Purdue, Norwich, North
Georgia Agricultural College and Cali
fornia.
Class B-Cornell Wisconsin. United
States Naval Academy, Dartmouth, Co
lumba, Vermont, Washington state. OK
lahoma Agricultural and Mechanical,
Maine, Lehigh, Kansas and Louisiana
State.
Class C-Clemson, Missouri. Worcester
Polytechnic, Illinois, oregon Agricultural,
Notre Dame. Pennsylvania, Arizona,
Penn State and Kansas State ABricult-
ural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
YACHTING MEN AT TRAPS
CRANBERRY Carries Off the Hon.
ors in Three Matches.

Under ideal conditions for the sport. the
trapshooters of the New Rochelle Yacht
club returned some excellent scores yes
terday in the regular weekend shoot.
Monthly cup 80 clay birds; handlcap)-A. +.
t,idrIdge GO), 80; q. y. Granbery lSj. 80: H.
II. Todd d4). 40: A. r. Black n2l. 40: II. r
iIonderson 20. ~: u. II. Stoddard 12). 40. w
NJ fireman 90. 80: g. J. Corbett 40. 49, J.
crawford 40. 80 Granbery and Eldridge tie
Trophy shoot 60 clay birds' hahdicap9 g.
T. Granbcry tp. -: u. Hurat 90, %; II. II.
Todd ~. a: j. $. Thompson ~. %: ". NJ
brennan dOJ %. A. T.. Black 80. %. A. +.
EIdridge (j %; Il. Il. stoddard 3d. - II. y.
p,iiocL m, %: H. q. Henderson (2), Is; j.
Wi,bcroId 1S,. a. Won ty Grnnbery.
Trophy shoot rs clay birds; scratch, 90. p.
Grsnbery 49, W. VI. Brennan. II; a. y. Black.
u; II. r. Bullock II II. q. Henderson, u: a.
ridge s, y. n. stoddard, 3; g. j. Coroett' 1.
Won by Granbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
VOLLMER GETS THE TITLE
Wins schoolboy Fifty YARD
METROPOLITAN Championship

Henry V. volmer. of the stuyVeSant
High School. captured the nfty-yard
swimming championship of the greater
c,tv when he defeated a select neld o.
competItors in the College OF the CITY Oh
Now York tank yesterday. The event
was held in conjunction with the annual
high school boys day at the CITY COL
Iege The entry of thirty-hve was sim
mered down through a series OF preliini-
nary heats. with only the victors Compel
ing in the final heat
VolImer set a pace at the start that
gave him n clear margin OF two yards AT
,be finish. His time OF 26 seconds was
only three-tfths OF a second behind the
scboolboy mark established by Norman
7 emcke. OF Commerce, last year
Davidow. of De witt clinton, had TO take
voIImer's wash after hard but vain
chase. Fred Smith, another Clinton per-
former, was half yard behind, In third
Mace. with Cam, Of the High School OF
Commerce, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Miss Mary Browne Rated
No. | in First Ranking
of Fair Players.
MRS. BRUCE AND MISS
SUTTON NEXT ON LIST
Mrs. Marshall Mclean, First East
erner Named, Is Placed as
Best in Section.

Three California women-Mlss Mary
Browne the national champion: Mrs. b.
o. Bruce and Miss Florence Sutton
stand in the order named as the leading
lawn tennis players OF the country IN the
ranking issued yesterday through the ON
cials OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association.
II IS the first time that women PLAYERS
have been ranked in this or any other
country. Mrs Barger Wallach. Miss FL
Zen L. Adee end Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
made the rating.
Mrs Marshall Mclean. who M Miss
Helen Romans won the national title is
the first OF the Eastern women 70 find a
place on the list. She is at No. ( be
cause of her victories in the New Jersey
state championship at Morristown: the
metropolitan, at the West Side Tennis
club. and at Nyack
Then the rating moves westward again.
as Mrs. Robert Williams. OF Chicago. fills
the place at No. o. II was at the inter
national tournament at Niagara-on-the-
Lake that Mrs Williams defeated Miss
Browne and so established her high posi-
ton.
Miss Marie Wagner. the indoor national
champion and winner IN four other I'm
portant tournaments. is the only other
New York player rated besides Mrs. Nc
Lean In gaining sixth place her stirring
victories over Mrs Charles y. Beard ard
Miss Glare Cassell were taken into ac-
count.
Mrs. BENJAMIN +. Briggs. formerly Miss
Dorothy Green. of Philadelphia. and MISS
Edith T.. Rotch. OF Boston, fill out the
list In the positions OF No and NO. ?"
Miss Rotch. one Of the leaders OF the
Longwood club. played extensively IN
Eastern tournaments with remarkable
success
While the rating OF the women is gen
orally regarded as something or an OK
pertinent Il Is expected that from the
interest II has aroused the number Will
be increased 10 at least fifty another sea
son. The work has been well done, In
that IL has received the Endorsement OF
the national association, and II is pre-
dicted that II will materially stimulate
women's tournament play In this section
OF the country next year.
The rankings follow:
The singles ranking OF the women play
ers follows:
THE FIRST TEN.
No. |. Miss Mary Browne, Of California:
No 2, Mrs. H. O. Bruce, OF California I:
No. 3, Miss Florence Sutton, OF Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
MAY POSTPONE GAMES
Olympic Track and Field Sports
at Athens May Not Be Held.

Athens. Dec. 3-lt is probable that the
Olympic games which were to have been
held here next Easter will be postponed.
These are the track and field sports held
every second year In Athens. where
Olvmpic games originated. While 1t Is
customary to invite teams from other
countries TO compete. the competition Is
confined principally TO the native athletes
and the meet has no connection with the
olvmnIc games held in the various coun-
tries every four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
THE FIRST TEN

No. |. Miss Mary Browne. Of California:
No 2. Mrs. Il. O. Bruce. OF California;
No. 3, Miss Florence Sutton. OF Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE ADJ0URNS
Officials Close Session Without
Announcing Any Action Taken.

ST. Louis, Dec. 20.-The meeting OF the
Federal League adjourned here tonight.
but none who attended would give out any
information as TO what took place.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
STRUCK BYTS OWN TORPEDO
U. S. WARSHIP PIERCED AND
REAcHED BY OWN MISSILE.
Kept Afloat Till Shore Is Reached,
Two Miles Of-Boat Re-
fioated.

Newport, R. l., May 21.-The tor
pedo boat Vesuvius was struck by one
of it's own t%orpedoes and beached or
Hope Island, N~arragansett bay. For
a time the lives of those on board
seemed imperilled by the waters
which rushed in through a two-inch
hole astern.
Later the Vesuvius worked herself
off the beach and proceeded to the tor
pedo station under her own steam.
The Bleaching of the Vesuvius was
safely accomplished by Chief Gunner
Thomas Smith, the commanding Off
GER. Besides the regular crew, fifty
seamen gunners were on board.
The Vesuvius which, as a dynamite
cruiser, was famous as one of the first
vessels of the new navy was being
used for torpedo instruction in Nara
gansett bay. While at practice as a
Whitehead torpedo left her side the
mechanism went awry in some manner
not yet determined. The torpedo turn
ed like a boomerang and crashed into
the Vesuvius astern below the water
line, gashing a two-inch hole.
Hammocks, blankets and other mate
rails were used in trying to patch up
the hole. But the Vesuvius began to
settle astern and a call for help was
sent out by wireless.
Smith ordered full speed ahead to-
wards the nearest land. All pumps
were kept working until the Nesuvius
ran her nose on the beach of Hope Is
land. The crew massed in the bow out
of reach of the water while the wire
less operator notified the torpedo sta
ton. Soon the feet from the torpedo
station ranged alongside the Vesuvius
Some of the seamen gunners were
taken off while others remained aboart
the vessel to help the crew patch thu
hole. When this was accomplished
the Vesuvius fioated off the beach.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
ORATORS FOR ORDINATIONS.
University Men Fill Commencement
Day Dates-Some yet to
Come.

DISQUALIFICATION E. B.. Craig
head of the University Of Montana,
was in great demand among the high
schools of the state as commencement
day orator.
DR.. Craighead received IA invitations
to deliver commencement day address
es. Being unable to accept all of the
engagements, he designated members
of the faculty. Eight of the addresses
were given by Prof. w. w. Kemp,
director. of the summer school; Prof.
G. F. Reynolds of the department of
English literature; j. H. Underwood of
the department of economics, and Dr..
Charles H. Williams, recently appoint
ed to the chair of secondary education.
The dates and places which were
thus filled by university men are as
follows: May 16, Lewiston, DR.. E. B.
Craighead; May 16, Eureka, Prof. w.
X. Kemp; May %, Helena, Montana
Wesleyan university, DR.. L. B. Craig
head; May %, Red Lodge, DR.. e. B.
Craighead; May 16, Eureka, Prof. w
w. Kemp; May %, Plains, Prof. G. f,
Reynolds; May 30, Libby. Prof. G. F.
Reynolds; May 20, Corvallis, Prof. j.
H. Underwood; May 30, Forsyth, Dr.
E. B. C~raighead; May 80, Miles City
DR.. E. B.. Craighead; June 5, Broad
view, Prof. Charles H. Williams; June
5, White Sulphur Springs, Prof. Charles
H. Williams; June 6, Deer Lodge, Prof
G f. Reynolds, June 6, Wardner
Idaho, DR.. E. B. Craighead.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
MONTANA WILL HAVE EXHIBIT
Counties and individuals will Raise
Fund Denied by Recent
Legislature.

Libby.-The commissioners of Lin
coin county have appropriated $500 to
be used in having Montana represent
ed at the Panama exposition at San
Francisco in 1915. The money will
be turned over to the commission APP
pointed by Governor Stewart.
The legislature adjourned last win
ter without making any Appropriation
for this exhibit and the governor called
for an expression of the people as to
whether or not one should be made and
asking opinions as to the manner OF
financing it. The sentiment seemed to
be unanimously in favor of making an
exhibit, and so the governor appointed
q comission to raise funds.
This commission called upon the
boards of county commissioners in the
various counties for contributions
which are now being made.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
CONTRASTS THE BEST MATES
Quiet Men Should Wed vivacious
Women, an English opinion,
Expressed in Print.

Does the average man prefer the
demure, coy kind of girl or the
bright and vivacious girl-in all proba-
bility a fiirt-and which kind of a
girl makes the better wife?" This is
the question on which a modern girl
asks opinion through a London Jews
paper.
Il have read in your paper many
opinions on the modern girl given by
young men," she writes, but l have
not found an answer to the question
which countless other girls besides
myself would like answered.
TT seems to me that the average
man marries the coy, quiet girl, but
after a few years Of married life is
apt to seek the society of the viva.
cious girl, very often at the expense OF
his wife's happiness"
Here are some opinions of London
people:
Rev. C. H. Grundy, vicar of st
Peters, B%rockley, believes in the at
traction of the opposite.
Il think the quiet man generally
marries, and generally should marry
the vivacious GIRL" he says, and thu
bright, vivacious man, on the con
trary, prefers and gets on better will
his opposite.
Some of the quietest men | hav'
known" he said, thoroughly EMO,
the v~ivaciousness of their wives.
Men like contrasts. You don
N-oOt n rnn1ioa Of unircn1f Won war
variety. A wife who is your doubl
doubles your dullness.
The best wife is the contrast wife
and if you are both alike your home i
dull and m~onotonous."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
rransmiasibiIltx of Genius.

The sale of relics of Robert and
Elizabeth Browning by executors Of
the estate Of their son, the late Robert
Weidemann Barrett Browning, which
began May /, again calls attention to
the fact that the child of a union so
richly lowered, from the literary
and artistic standpoint, failed to show
traces of the genius Of either parent.
He was an artist, but did nothing ex-
traordinary. 1t would almost seem
that genius not only has a way OF
sometimes consuming its p%ossessor
but also Of consuming itself, as far
as the immediate offspring are con,
cerned. At any rate, the evidence as
to it's transmissibility is still lacking
although, of course, there are plenty
of facts to justify a belief as to the
transmissibility of special talents.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Realism in Art.

A countryman was recently visiting
the city and was listening to the
boasts of a number of artists about
the wonderful genius of their fellow
workers.
The countryman listened in silence
for a time, but finally broke out
with:
"Oh, yeou git eout! There is old
Bill Simpkins of my village, who kin
paint a piece of cork so 'xactly like
marble that the minute you throw it
into the water it will sink to the bot.
tom kuh-chug, jest like a stone"