davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
]. PENDLETON
PROGRESSING
WITH MILTON
Is A SANTA ROSA BOY WHO HAS
MADE GOOD IN HIS NATIVE
COUNTY.

J. s. Pendleton, another Milton
business man whom everybody kaows,
was born and raised in Milton, and
has succeeded in building up a splen-
did business in staple and fancy gro
ceries.
He carries a $4,000 stock and handles
an annual business worth $50, 900.
AS a desirable, up-to- date citizen
and all around good business man. Mr..
Pendleton stands in high favor with
all who know him, and ne has always
succeeded in pleasing the most fas-
tidious.
Along with CONDUCTING a good bust
ness, he finds time to boost Santa
Rosa county to the queens taste. and
is just the right kind OF citizen for
that county to have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
\. LOUIS COHEN
ABUSINESSMAN
WHO COUNTS"
HAS BEEN IN MILTON SINCE 1888,
AND NOW HAS A BUSINESS IN
WHICH HE TAKES VERY PAR
DONABLE PRIDE.

In 1888, H. Louis Cohen moved from
Charleston, West Virginia to Milton,
and has since become one of the fore
most merchants of that city.
Each year there has been a good
increase shown in the business, which
now boasts OF a stock worth S25,0oO, a
regular trade amounting to $4,000 an
nuaIly, fixtures valued at $500, and
a building worth $4,000.
Beside his business, Mr.. Cohen also
owns other real estate, and has every
confidence in the world in the future
of Milton and Santa Rosa
His is the kind of practical enthu-
siasm, TOO, that counts, and such citi-
zens as Mr.. Cohen are always a great
addition to any thriving and growing
community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
FARMING, CATTLE RAISING, TRUCKING.
AND FRUIT GROWING

Santa Rosa county extends from the
Alabama line on the north to the Gulf
Of Mexico on the south, and from the
Escambia river ON the west to Walton
county on the east; comprising fifty
townships, or more than one million
acres, o. which practically seven hum
1red, fifty thousand are susceptible of
cultivation. The lands are for the
most part level, being from twenty to
two hundred feet above sea level, and
are splendidly watered by the clearest
of spring branches. creeks and rivers
affording exceptional advantages for
stock raising. general farming, truck
farming, and fruit growing.
1t is estimated that the forests of
the county will produce one billion five
hundred thousand feet of lumber, eight
hundred thousand barrels of turpen-
tine. with resin in proportion, and
thousands of cords Of hardwoods suit
able for the manufacture of furniture,
veneering, baskets, fruit packages,
barrels, etc.
1t is from these lands from which
the timber has been removed that we
have farming lands unsurpassed for
productiveness anywhere in this ccun-
try. These lands have long been held
in large areas by the lumber and tur-
pentine interests, and it is only within
recent years that they have been avail
able for agricultural purposes Such
lands are to be bought at from $500
to $4,000 per acre, depending upon To-
cation, grade of soil and timber Good
lands aided with a little fertilizer,
brains and energy, produce splendid
Yields of cotton, corn, oats. potatoes,
peas, beans, tobacco, fruit and all va
rieties OF vegetable crops
Leads the State in Corn and Cotton.
This county has led the state in the
production of the greatest yield of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

IN population OF this community sgas
so great that the school was obliged
to have two teachers. Some i've years
ago nice, two-roomed school build
ing was erected near Pilgrim Rest"
church.
The name given this new. well
equipped schoo! was ''N9iuerviIle." In
three years the attendance increased
so that q third room was built and
a third teacher employed
Now MIIIervaIze has a well-veutilafed
three-room house. with plenty or
6ouble desks, heaters, charts, maps.
tables, blackboards. water buckets,
d1ppers, and q pump that furnishes
plenty Of good, clear, healthy water.
There is now on roll about one nun
dred and twenty-five pupils, ciassed
into seven grades. A few pupils, how
ever. are beginning to do eighth Grade
work. They are doing excellent work
The whole school IS progressing
nicely, especially the primary grades,
under the tender care Of Miss Mary
Cobb.
For three years Millerville has been
q district school. The patrons aar
very proud of their school. They are
entitled to good teachers and they see
to it that the best are employed.
During the last Ave years a rail
road has been built by this school.
and the beautiful little town, Baker,
has grown up near by like an i'm
mense bed Of lovely flowers In rich
soil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Natures Perfect Tonic and a Delicious, In,
Hotel Accommodations

The Chumuckla Mineral
Hotel Company have just
fine, modern hotel at the s
is now open to guests. The
are first class and guests v
the benefits of being right
The rates are very reaSonaI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

corn and cotton per acre for the past
two years, as is attested by the u. s.
government reports of the Farmers
COOPERATIVE Demonstration Work
Under this system Of cultivation the
average yield per acre of corn in 1911
in this county was 1877 bushels, and
1852 pounds Of seed cotton. In 1911
the highest yield of corn by the Boys
Corn Club was los and in 1912 1t was
129 bushels per acre. This county and
state leads the world in the produc-
ton of the highest class of forage
crops for cattle, sheep and hogs. These
crops contain more nutrients, pound
for pound, than many of the highest
class of mill feeds. as a glance at the
following table will show:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Lost OnnortunitY.

Algy-What wubbish people talk,
When I was young they used to say
that if I didn't leave off dwinking and
smoking should become idtotic.
Percy-Why didn't you stop, them
BROOKLYN Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
A Cat-astrephs.

Srnart---I saw a terrible motor acct
dent the other day.
Jones-what was It? Was it seri-
Gus?
Smart-Yes, nine lives lost. A cat
was run over.-Birmingham News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Rape. 10 to II weeks; November to
April.
Rye. oats. barley, to Y weeks;
January to April
Millet s to 10 weeks; May to Sep
tember.
Sorghum. to weeks; April to No
vember.
cowpeas. to weeks; May to No
vember.
Soy beans. to weeks; May to
November.
Corn, to weeks; May to August.
Chufas, Is to "a weeks; October to
December.
Peanuts. u to "a weeks; .August> to
December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Sweet potatoes. 20 to 50 weeks; Oc-
tober to December.
Velvet beans. "A to 30 weeks; No
vember to January.
Bermuda and Johnson Grass perma-
nent pasture
1t is the custom here to plant field
peas in the corn at the time of the last
blowing, not only for the crop of peas
and hay, but as a soil builder, and
when the crops of corn, peas and pea
vine hay are judiciousIy handled, a
very reasonable expectation of the
yield per acre would be as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

The iegumes Oceans, peas, beggar-
weed and peanuts) in the above table
not only produce heavy crops of from
two to four tons per acre, but are
very beneficial to the soil, leaving from
two to ten dollars per acre value in
soil Improvement. Two and very often
three crops are raised annually on the
same acreage, and by judicious man
cement forage crops can be grown
every month of the year. The follow
ing table may be taken as an example:
Florida Forage For Hogs.
Time required to grow and months
to use.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-13

yot e-er7 d. o"n~- ro0en,,
n:-irrs moro iirtr u~..r, fho re
niThi2f -;rj Il r2r--.fith ?
naw -3pr1- t' ~.75"m-ir0
vs. 2ru,}v .: IT, -,t',,t lu0,., CAL,
"a tie wnrt}nI God Wi,;o's s to
no a lamp 10 nr2r 81, ard !g''
10 oNr N1'E7ay- tt oucl' r. pr
sonttl hy nge>. ~ nfTa~ DC 80
in6 which popua"ic~ 0cer tic
doc :..;.t.!s q NE vI7,*, t'l.t
haze lovn hy-sn oaT1c2 'ha
rev born fractions Of tine, cal
cd VOW, II q past Eto1 'oist"r
inns busy recor'inm l.. s"onta,
And nrocros,iga ors 5'.0 Al,
manac O. tna fu'1Ye. HUi right
now, As you rc22 tlrso lines, is
the only part Of time that you
can Gail your ow3-''ni~ tin" r"
Won are far aho-2 RNn'r f.
vow a,e u.labtc to h33r' uf',
frac lot 0. i. for fn:urc nso in
this ilir The rich man cannot
|rOs>c>a any mora Ct It Tor the
Gllture use tnon III. poor :U2n-~
F,rt wise man will make bet'cl'
use of it, for his eternal vel fare,
tIl7n win the ricn man
Tho yesterdays cannot be re,
called, neither can son ho7ton
, the tomorrovH, !'Gr1orrnT'7 arc
but the bNl, Of hope, % which
We give such tender care, 'onr
ing TO SEQ tho sweet and tender
blossoms q reality Tor N G
) truths rcc0 lpd in the book oI
books are the cr' IT and shining
lights ul,on oar r1''sCn'' OF ti,ne,
They are 4 bend bin for @ ry
momen1. i mir = - tor every
| dav-Ther arc tho 0tcrNai ,;oW
so a glilv }>nsr to2 er2rH hour.
| I'll, reto~a, t.. T.. t7|:o % roar+
!r|,c graad injunction, s-hrcl
gre ecriu.nr : for II jupr1 "
!: M ! tnvr e',"nnl IT,, !7l
1.,.", ere they vision ''"!t7~ Of
IN. Ard N !}cSo te.,l;1.,,1'l :
we tind testified j''at sod IA 81
ire sixth day cr"ntc i A:n'' IN K
) and female, 0nd Car2 $hcm do
miNirA nvnr all Tho aar'h. and
forbid them n btDn. The pYogen
lator ct tho !1onti!c 1&oo,
Ttcn after the seventh day
God formed another man anC
, placed him in the garden ani
forbid him one tree n the gar
den. The ps''.tll~~~' ri thu
'';sraoiitish :'2co WITH tia ,es
son before III, r. The manner vi
have given. :r.craor 0 .at thl
= reodul soc l",v fft,i:ah Il ia +.
= clam tia, Goa hos or = niacet
= oDo man 81, tiAt c9I>h.
VT have laburt 4 - how Oh
readers, tn illo"nsiatalry Of lh
one man theory, hr arguing il
the IN amor Tc have above.
Your ob29ient Servant
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-13
otico TO one And All.

Inc AHViil Church was build to hold the Worship Of God
ery body is invited under it's roof ANY Orthodox hurc
,miuction can ho3 services in it when not occupied by
cry people. But there must be strict observance OF the
Ing rules lst In coming upon the land owned by the
people there shall be loud holowinG fast riding
biting guns rcvoycrs of any kind, in like manner
Eeavin the church house. Observe thu rules while
louso and when III tho house darng SERVICES. there viii
unnecessary talking allowed that will be Of di>,u' bi
the worship any other thing that will be he "f dis
No smoking, chewing OF Tobacco or splitting
juice the for any oth+r Annoyance o' disturbing
b to the services ANY one violating those rules may
70 be dealt with riding to tho Law.
= ~ : 6. Garrett ,,,a-cge--
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-13

~ lost scattered al cyor th1 iAcp.
O. >t10 earth Mad mikes com
io'Nto contradiction Of th7 max
.nC o. this man cnl biz dominion
and territory
The no man, :. he imaginary
man. "; i = domjriOn owe" al
the earth, and the complete
formed man ins, placed in gar
don. These TWO statements
docs not harmonizn. Ills imagi-
nary work WAS greater than he
could reach. CT else he had Tor
forgotten during his thousand
years Sleep what h. had im1gin
cd, God imagining tl.t he had
created u man male and female
with a dominion over all the
earth and then plocing him in a
little garden, this was not all. For
after God had imagined that he
had created him male and female,
10 be fruitful to multiply, aftar
placing him in the garden, he
found him alone without q hnln
meet. And this God >oi1 W1~
ror good, Please real:
"And the Lord God said, II
is not good that the man should
| he alone; | will make him an help
meet for him" Gen. 2 Isl
=! On this sixth day God had said
! shat ll,. had created them male
| and the female and that all was
go0d and very good, please read
" .\nd God saw every thing
that he had made, and, behold
it was very good. And the even
| ng anC TIE morning wc1'o the
sixth day" tGcn. 111)
i. Dear reader YOU Will see rl' ,','>
why such as this. If true ,.,rls
, place GCl. in a ctrl1 oluu.
! For he could not help but Know
l that there would other cri les
like Garrett, rise up that woul(
believe, that his first statemen
was true as stated. just the SANE
: os his second statemcnl. Cc
; licying that the first man Great
4, cd t" be the 1rogenit0r Of tn
{ Gentle race. and the sccnn'
/ man who he formed 10 ',0 th,
j. Drogentio1 OF tho jewish race
d And this our belief is sti'
\ more confirmed. by thu state
t ment oc his servant DAVID q ma
u latter Gods own heart as quote
/. a5uvc from psalm So s md Q
y Ages have passed; Nation al
ter nation, have come and gone
land time is still on the wing
. Time "a the material, to-day /
j., made O.. Cut Of time ccnturio
i, have bcon made, and passed
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-13

that 1--we was not Tho n.uth.r O.
those beasts, and yet the y
were living. So tits will
give >us to understand that
when God said, that size was The
mother of al living. that ii m2u,
something morc than this life.
We have said that Eve vas rot
the mother Of tic bt uats, then
She could not be the mUther Vi
tue beasts that Solomon speaks
u in this language,
II said in mime heart conca'n-
ing tue estate of the sons Of mer.
that tod might manifest them.
and thai they might see that
they themselves are beasts =
lLccIe. 3-io.)
Those arc The characters 500.
ken Of i'll this manner.
They have moved ne to i.ai-
ousy with that which is not God.
they have provoked me to anger
with their yanitits, and | viii
move them to jealousy with
those which are not 4 people,
will provoke tlcm to anger with
a foolish natlon,"' tDeut. s. ~
Those same characters was ~
the garden. WHO were Lot q PEG.
pic please read.
Behold tie Ass.yrian was a
cedar in Lebanon with fan
branches, and with q hadouina
stroud, and OF Il high statute
and his top was among the lhicli
boughs.'
! THUS he Yves fair in his great
Ness. in the length Of his branch
cs: for his root was uy erca'
! waters.
| The ca;sars in the garden y
God could not hide him: the 81
! trees were not like his Dough.
and the chestnut trees were no
like his branches; not anv tire,
in the garden of God was lik;
unto him in his beauty.
I haze made him fair by til,
multitude of his branches: $,
that all the trees of Eden, tina
were. in the garden Of God, nnvi
ed bin. Eek. 5l-3 :: = - :
Here is man that was in th
garden of Eden that could not b.
hid, this was no. Adam, for h
hid himself among those trees
AS you can read in 5rl. clapte
of Gen. Now Eve could not q
Seen the mother OF this grca
A~yrian.
Now Bro. Stanton. please raa,
for Eternity, we shall an>we
your question now Eve vas til
mother Of all living souls vh
came into the world after AAd1aH:
until the first sou Of Adam ha
children, Adam was the frs
living soul, and more for he W.
called the Son Of God. An
J. his descendants was called I'll
sons OF cod. Tnis is the cla@
Of people that Eve was the mott
or Of. Nov if this is not plai
: enough TO you ask again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-13
Answer to Question
No. ID.
u ESTipN 40, II.

a. rs / it'N No, II,
, We: Bro, Garrett | thought /!
! would ask q few questions 40,
Information.
/, Who was til,, one talented
.1nan and Mat Was his talent:
7 :. Aud how was I've the mo.
Iiher q al living:
| i'leaSo answer through the
ILrcsstt M. /. S,auiivr.
; Tit first thing for US to under
!, stand. BRO. Stamford is this,
+! That Christ never spoke to the
multitude without q parable,
please rad.
MI these things spahe Jesus
,uto tie multitude in parallels;
aud witLuut 4 parable spake he
not mite them" ('I2u>t, 1854
y, We i.arl IRON this that all
THAT Christ .oi;i q the multitude
,ar SAIL III rlraolcs, then when
b. spoke q the Kingdom vi heo,
issn being liH2 unto {. man ira,
teIing in q far country lie set
Forth an Illustration VI some fast.
1 And IL der to fad out the
Eeal fac, 'ro must take Into con-
l5ilarat;on all scriptures. THAI
',%vill come il connection with the
I4 "a O. at least enough scrip
i.,'r4.- 5 To prove oui puint, il Vie
Eras y aoc there Was three men
.tcc:,i, "a talents, one OF them =.
~. y. tneln ;: ant one Of them /.
4 Tie ,;Er trat received five tai
US Y Gas representative 81
et.r when he received
he Gospel Of Circumcision,
y { IL. 1ived . talents: in rccoiv
.lg Ii, gem as the I've virgins that
iook III with them. the other :,
,e "a: med II preach. ng, as on the
ny 0. : Sent.cost. in this manner
je e. med his ta'-ntS that which
PC =. get credit for
Mr. I man who YES given
~ Is was Paul. ~nen the Cos
y Il j. t~~.- .cision was com
E,tad ,inro him lie made his
sT2er two in pr. aching, Wh,cl
=" sill gtt credit f,r, vhel LIS
ter Games the second time
(osWe come to the man in
rcd Of, The Oue Talented
.. who is a Representative u
~ Pope ot nomt God gaze
II talent, and tn,t ,ale't h
+ I'd Or hid 1t in he one ma,
sy That j. God CAV" hin
gospel Of Unciruumel .ior
| h teaches D!ainly ,h6 TWt
| land he hid this truth on
! sfIJ' in the one man theory,
! tho proof of this fact ca.
II CHI. AIsn EyAt.. end, CHI
nlnc 1T 10 y. Y 3 tht
Of Home hid this plain fac
rift, IMAM theory AMI LII whe1
| t comes he will lay 10 lii
i, cast the unp'oyt4bl
| nj ous into outer darkness
I Yc one man theory men
are Of this fact and COIN
q ljYAt OF Gods Eterna
= IS. Now to the sccDn
~ Ton
.ISETE THE MOTHER
OF ALL LlV ING
" Bro. sEln:;er,l We wi
II inat Erc vas not the mott
IL The beasts. 1'Jr yolr Is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
PAUPACK.

Paupack, July 10.-Mrs. Bennett
is on the sick list at this writing.
Frank Gilpin and family, of Haw-
ley, spent the 4th at the Williams
homestead.
Miss Ida M. Fowler returned home
Saturday after taking years
course in Domestic Science at the
Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N.
Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Greene spent part of
last week with B. T. Killam and
wife.
The ball game played on the Y. M.
G. A. diamond on Friday between
the Camp and Paupack, was won by
the Camp, by the score of to 3.
Walter Simons, of Hawley, is
visiting at the home of his uncle, L..
7. Simons.
Miss Louise Singer, of Hawley, is
home for this week.
Mrs. William Kimble is visiting at
]. Slocum's.
Ernest Culp, of WilkesBarre, is
spending a short time with his
friend, Charles l.. Gumble.
Mr.. Widmer and son, Adolph,
visited with ]. Zimmerman part of
last week. Mr.. Widmer returned
home Monday but Adolph will spend
the remaining part of the Summer
here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
BETHANY.

Bethany, July 9.-The Union Mis-
sionary Circle was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. John
H. Strongman on Tuesday afternoon.
After the meeting Mrs. Strongman
served refreshments on the porch
and then all visited the flower gard
ems and afterwards were shown
through the house. About twenty
ladies were present. Mrs. Robert
son and Miss Strongman came up
from Honesdale. The next meeting
will be on Tuesday, July 18th, at 3
D. m. at the home of Mrs Homer
Ballou.
Charles Manning arrived Thurs
day from Newburgh to spend the
Fourth with his mother, Mrs. d. w.
Manning.
The Fourth" passed off very
pleasantly though there wasn't as
large a crowd as formerly. Rev.
Leishman gave an instructive ad-
dress and was followed by Mr.. John
Lewis of Chicago, father of Mrs.
Henry Jennings, who spoke on his
early days spent in this place. Full
account of the proceeds from the diff
ferent committees haven't been re-
ceived as yet.
Mrs. Henry Miller entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Paynter and
daughter Isabelle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller of Carbondale, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Seifarth and children
Martha and Robert of Scranton over
the Fourth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
LAKE COMO.

Lake Como, July 10.-On Friday,
July 4, Lake Como took both ends
of a double header from that speedy
bunch of ball tossers at Equinunk.
The first game, a seven-inning con-
test, was close and we'll played but
it lacked the ever troublesome doc
tor and the deep voice of a certain
Mr.. Lord which made the afternoon
game so exciting and so very inter-
esting for the poor umpire. The af-
ternoon game was walk over for
Lake Como, the score being 3 to l..
The following is the score by innings
of both games:
First game
Como .........2 3 8 0 O-9
Equinunk .....,2 0 2 2 0 0 0-6
Second game
Como .....0 2 1 1 0 4 x-15
Euuinunk o 0 90 1 0 0 0 o. 1
The batteries for the afternoon
game were Heesh and Heesh; Cum
mings and Warfield. Umpire, Tay-
lor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
MASSACRE PLOT IN INDIA.
Authorities Discover Wideapread Con-
spirscy A9ainet British Rule.

Authorities Discover Widespread Con-
spirscy A9ainet British Rule.
A society organized for the purpose
of wagtng war on British rule In India
has been discovered with widespread
ramtAoations- Acting on information
laid before him, which resulted in q
search of the house If his own son by
the deputy magistrate Of Mtdnapur,
Bengal, the police arrested forty four
Bengafise Of good family ON the charge
of conspiring 30 carry out wholesale
massacre.
Documents which were found in the
house oontatned proposals for corrupt
ing the Sepoy establishments in the
military centers, projects for whole
sale massacre instead Of isolated muir
der as at present and also a list of the
names of the members Of the society.
The police searched other houses and
found an abundance Of evidence to
show the widespread nature of the plot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
KIDNEYS GONE, BOY LIVES.
Lad Seems None tho Wo~ee After
Fever Destroyed Them.


Fever Destroyed Them.
Russell, the fourteen -year-oid son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Edwards of Free
port, N. Y, is living without the use
Of his kidneys. They have been de-
stroyed, physicians say. by scarlet fe-
yer.
Several weeks ago the boy became
i'll. A physician treated him for a cold,
but when he became worse another
doctor was called, who said he was
suffering from scarlet fever tn an ad
vanced stage. The physician declared
the disease had settled IN the boys
kidneys, which had been practically
destroyed.
Since this diagnosis the had has been
studied by many physicians, for his
condition Is said TO be unique. The
doctors say they cannot see how the
youngster can survive long.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
GARRETT TO HEAD PROBE.
tennessee Man Slated as Chairman of
House Investigation,

Washington, July 9.-Representative
Finis j. Garrett Of Tennessee will be
chairman of the house lobby investi-
eating committee, 1t was authorita-
lively stated.
Unless filibuster develops the house
will pass the lobby inquiry resolution
today, and the investigation viii begin
tomorrow with the organization of the
committee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

Rice Worden and Trenor A. Rice OF
90 North avenue, New Rochelle; Mrs
Florence Rice Wakeing, so Mayfow-
er avenue, and Frederick s. Rice, 90
Mayflower avenue, New Rochelle.
He named one of his assets as d
mortgage on property of William
Heard for $242,362. AS a dancing
master in his early life the late Mr.
Trenor gave lessons to Chauncey MI
Depew and members of the Gould
and Vanderbilt families.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
SLASHED IN "SLEEPING DUEL" "

Rivals In Love Matched Pennies to See
Which Should Die.
Mobile, Ala, July 9.-In a sleeping
duel" Charles Robinson's throat was
Tut, and he is dying in hospital. Rob
lhson and Frank Broncho, a Spaniard,
shipped on the schooner Henry Crosby
for the West Indies. They loved the
same girl.
Two days out according to Bron-
cho, they matched pennies 10 see
which should cut the others throat
while he slept Robinson lost. He is
too weak to give his version. and the
whole truth may never be known.
The schooners captain returned to
port with the wounded man