davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-31
OBITUARY.

Laura B. Allen. wife of George A. Hussey
died at her home on Congress street, July oath
after brief illness with typhoid pneumonia
She was the daughter of Albin and the late
Minnie C. Moody Allen of Lincolnville and was
q years of age. She came to Belfast several
years ago and found employment in the
studio of Mr.. Charles A. Townsend, A little
less than year ago she married Mr.. Hussey
who came here from London. England. June
18th their little daughter was born. Her hus-
band, child, father, younger sister and two
brothers, Roy of Lincolnville and Basil of Bel
fast, survive She attended the Baptist
church, was member of the Young Ladies'
Social Union and of. the Sunday school. 1t
was an unusually sad death of young wife
and mother, and the bereaved ones have the
sympathy of all, The remains were taken to
Lncolnville Saturday morning and the funeral
held Sunday. Rev. L, D. Evans, pastor of the
Camden Cor gregational church. officiating in
the absence of her pastor. Rev. Walter F.
Sturtevant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-31

NEAI Ga NE.
t1g. Belfast at Dover.
LIS won from Dover-FoXcroft to
-..- AMI tight game on the Eastern
.rewer Saturday p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-31


studds and cuff links. Mrs. slugg, who gradu.
sted from the Belfast High school with the
class of 1905, Immediately thereafter as
sumed the position of money-order clerk in
the Belfast post Office. where she served eff
GENTLY and successfully until she resign
ed because of her approaching marriage
She is a charter member of John Cochran
Chapter, D. A. R., and has held office in that
organization. She is also an active member Of
the Arts and Crafts Society. Mrs Slugg is
one of Belfast's most attractive daughters
and her popularity has been evidenced be the
numerous attentions which have recently been
showered upon her as bride-elect. Her
countless friends are rejoicing that her home
is to be in Belfast. Mr.. Slugg came to Belfast
several years ago as manager of the Coe-
Mortimer plant. He is 32nd degree Mason
and is very active in all the Masonic bodies
The wide circle of friends he has made during
his residence here is testimony of his sterl-
ing worth. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Slugg have the
CONGRATULATIONS and cordial best wishes of all
They will be at home to their friends about
the first of September at 80 Church street.
Among the out of town guests to attend
the wedding were the groom's father and
sister, Thomas L. Slugg and Miss Margaret
Siukg of Carteret, N. j., Mrs. Lou Smith
Bickford of Lewiston, Mrs. Mason, DR.. Luz
ther S. Mason and Miss Sarah Mason of
Bangor, Miss Marian Wasbburn of Lewiston,
Miss Harriet Dunn of Buffalo. N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Whitman of Campello,
Mass, Mrs. William N. Todd of Portland.
Miss Bertha l, Bird of Auburn, Mass, Miss
Frances McGann of Providence, and many
members of Belfast's summer colony.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-31

Agnes NJ, wife of John B. Carrigan. died
in Bangor Saturday, July 26th. The deceased
was AZ years old. daughter of Mrs Mary
McMann and the late Owen McMann She
was born IN Old Town, where she made her
home until fourteen years ago, wsen her
mother and family moved to Bangor On
Jan. q, 1902 she was married to John b.
Carrigan and three sons were born to them
two of whom survive. She had been in poor
health for two years. and critically ill for
two weeks, but had been brave and patient
sufferer. She leaves to mourn their loss
husband, two sons John and Harold Carrigan,
a mother Mrs. Mary McMann, one sister
Mrs. Sidney E. Leavitt of Bangor; four
brothers, John B. McMann of Houlton; Mich
ael j. of Searsport; Thomas H. of Caribou
and Charles O. McMann of Stockton, who
have the sympathy of wide circle of friends
in their hour Of sorrow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-31

honeymoon souvenir. She brought the monk
eys with her and will present them to the Zoo
Mr. Albert W. Tolman, one of the cleverest
magazine writers of the day. is son of the
late Walter Tolman of Portland who was
native of this city. The summer home of the
family is in Rockport, which was the native
place of the Eells family there. The scenes of
many of the stories and sketches published by
Mr.. Toman are laid right in this section of the
Maine coast, and he succeeds in giving the
local ''atmosphere" more naturally and faith
fully than any other author has done-not
even excepting Holman Day. His familiarity
with this coast and its islands and their people
gives him an advantage in this respect. but he
handles his material with wonderful skill and
art. He it contributing some remarkably in
teresting articles to the Youths Companion
this summer-Camden Herald.
After absence of Al years in the West.
Anson S. Benner of Virginia City. Nevada. is
back in his old home and is the guest of his
only sister, Mrs. Frances Murch in Bridge
street. Although not native of Belfast, Mr.
Benner came here when q small child with his
parents. He was born in Warren, and his
boyhood up to the age of II was spent here
At the age of II, however he went West to
seek his fortune and this he succeeded in
doing. Mining and prospecting have been his
life work and he was able to retire few years
ago. He is spending the summer in Maine.
visiting his brother Thomas in Rockland pre-
vious to coming to Belfast. and late in August
will return to that city to attend the wedding of
his grand-niece. Miss Helen E. Cooper, and
Lieut.. Kenneth P. Lord, u. S. A., only son of
Major Herbert M. Lord. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Lord. MIR. Benner is renewing old ties and
acquaintances in Belfast and finds many of his
boyhood friends are still here, although large
number have moved to other parts of the
world. while others have passed to the Great
Beyond.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-31

fall. she came TO Sel1aSt TO attend the ed
ding of Miss Florence M. Hlll and Morris H..
Slugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. L. Shule ana niue uaugh~
ter Elana left Monday morning for d weeks
visit in Rockand with Mrs. Shute's mother
Mrs Clara Batchelder in Rockland highlands
Mr.. Shute will return home to accompany the
team to Dover next Saturday. During his
absence his place in the American Express
Company's office will be taken by Allie knowl~
ton, the driver, and Geo Harcourt ~ill drive for
Mr.. knowlton.
Miss Alice Welsh is d the family cottage
Cobbosseecontee. Since leaving Augusta she
has spent several years ii New York in art
studies, ard last year she back to Maine
and opened studio in Bangor. her course at
the New York School OF Applied Design has
developed her natural taieut wenderfuiy and
her friends are glad to hear of her success in
her chosen work. Exhibitions in Bar Harbor
and Northeast Harb,r, have been notably
gratifying.-Kennebec journal.
Mr. and Mrs Frank /. henderson of Boston
and Woodbury. A. Wi;ham of Char, ,estown
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Berry,
Park street. Mr.. Hei deison is travelling car
agent of the Boston & Maine Railroad We'd
nesday the party motored to his former home
in Old Town, where the visit to the Penobscot
Tribe of Indians WAS one of the days inter-
esting features. Friends in Bangor and Bel
fast were called upon.-Rockland Courier
Gazette.
Mr.. and Mr.. Walla R. Tarbox of Frye-a
burg motored to Belfast last Friday and WERE
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry c. Marden.
Mrs. TaIbox is Iast Department President
of the Maine Ladies of the G. A. R. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Florence Wallace
Of Waterville. the present Department Presi-
dent who was the guest of Mrs. Julia A.
McKeen. Both ladies' were Belfast girls. the
former Miss Mary Reardon and the latter Miss
Florence. daughter of the late A. K. p Moore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05
DOUGH SHARES A BURGLAR
Policeman Battles Proving t.--5 3,
Binding Hn Wt' TIE
Weeks Baking

Highland Pa-t U -rh.e. of Police
G.ras hr other daf introduced p
HDe method into 20. H- .. ..u.r.ra
q M., nHau DO 8u aH H.lH
Hrl b msau. 0. .1a . a..lI
i0..N a. aicl, thrown
DHf s.rrst and Policeman re.
eraa. H response 'u telephone
ca'I mn.I 90 tHa r.s.1.H.. OF
nu. teyIIe Tho h'ar HlF
0.I Hg, 70 .ommat'or r .r. bonn. Gel.
Nrs A. p smith rr,' door a.fr8 iUI
hD.r attention
As ths policemen entered thg hitch
on q negro ran past them and dove
hrmeh % window As ho 'e1red
chief Geresf seized O ran n' dough
which 500 rails nc or Hh' near
b. arf fr.'Hd if ~ 'h. '. aIm
Vae accurate Th. r". 'H.. 'he
res-.s head BH1 .H. d.H af'Irr
into H.s ,.s so blinded r'. 'h.' r
o1H-.. rF cry Tae r.r.1 pleaded
v.h he .Irtors f1 l..T n'u Os,-
ava. 'd. d.ar.r
THe uaa awe fhr amo NJ oliver
c-a.r $500 sIea'ek street Ve
hal iit ari four uH-s taken from
OBJ. smith home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05

,s.f ThH g. tbe Hrs appearance
col tI. u." tuoer musical coined.
h.re. aud DO can Pc assured rf @ raas-
ius welcome
lt pra-ram announces D. ..a-
lifs auf company %. - people eI-
.noafe mps auJ special Scene
,t rf. comedy o. riOr in Dos hu-
u.r ana Ho. one moment drag. from
siHr to U-Ish Fo- genuine uu al
musical comedy has over agua.IeI
NHr N3u The uu.i. is 600 of
tHe catchy vhistlug variety lnI
e..r. musical number b-.HE. ifs oaa
rruee thr form of some no.-
rft Tt. eIr.s are br.rht aa1 un
u. .rE ard nH. du'l one among
.iaem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

By request of the Fair man
agement, all cakes and bread
entered for prizes by us must be
delivered at the Fair grounds
Monday afternoon instead Of the
tenth, as stated in our circular.
Amarillo Mill & Elevator Com
psny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
DOWN GOES THE CURTAIN
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING

week, showing an excellent dinner at
Clear Soup
Minced Veal. Hot Sailed Waters.
Potato Croquettes. Celery.
Tip-Top Bread.
Macaroni With Tomato Sauce.
Swansdown Cream.
Coffee.
This menu can be prepared for four at
a cost of about 80 cents, and is deli
cious combination.
r. E. Little, Of No. IL engine house of
the fire department, whose experience IN
shopping from The Market Basket and
the splendid dinner for six, the cost Of
which was less than s1.00, was given in
detail in Tuesdays Georgian, is awarded
the 81 co.
Mr. Little made the circuit of all the
stores advertising in The Market Basket,
and the expedition was as interesting as
it was profitable, and to use his express
buy before. 1t has taught me that The
Market Basket feature of The Georgian
is an enterprise that will prove bless
ing to the busy housewife and a profit
able investment for the advertiser. | look
to The Market Basket for suggestions as
well as for prices"
And this has been the experience of
hundreds of others, and II the prices
quoted and suggestions given in The Mar
housewives of Atlanta the high cost of
living can be cut almost in half.
This has been proven beyond the ques-
ton of doubt by those who have made
the investigation Of the subject.
The Market Basket appears every Fri
day, and will save you time, worry and
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
JOHNSON, BEATEN BY
GILLIAN, TO PRESENT
CASE TO GRAND JURY

W H. Johnson. former county police
man. who about two weeks ago was at
tackled by County Police Lieutenant John
Oliver, appeared at the Thrower build
ing today for the first time since he was
beaten up by W. II. Gillian, Eagan Park
druggist, who resented remarks Johnson
was said to have made about Gillam's
wife
Mr.. Johnson said he had come to the
Thrower building with the idea of pre-
senting his case against Oliver to the
grand jury, but that he would defer the
matter until Solicitor Dorsey was olsen
gagged with the criminal court.
Mr.. johnson has retained Gober and
jackson at his attorneys. Mr. Jackson.
who was with him today. said nothing but
the facts in the case Of the Eight with
Johnson would be presented to the grand
jury. and no especial indictment would be
asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SLEUTH JAILED ON
PLEA OF BATEMAN
SUES FOR S15,OOO.OO

Judge J. y Bateman the Atlanta
lawyer sued fol. $2o.0Oo on the charge Of
being the leader in "a fake pool room
sNindle. is the defendant IN another
suit to-day. l.. B. Cheathdm detect
ike has instituted proceedings i'm which
he asks Sl5,00o for alleged punitive
damages for his arrest caused by Bate
man in Miami Fla He says he was
Inundated and suffered injury by his
Incarceration.
Cheatham asserts that Bateman had
hsal arrested March T. on charges of
criminal libel. He says that he was
employed by Frank Rothleuter to locate
the parties, charged by Rothleuter with
cheating him out of $4,000 AZ the cyl
dence pointed toward Judge Bateman,
Cheatham declares that he went with
Rothleuter 10 identity him. As Cheat
nam and Rothleuter were leaving Nj
ami. the former was arrested Kept ~
gail fN o and g Ga|f hours and forced fl
MAX" 5000 bond fo. Hi. Appearance ay-
rorttug to charges NJ his suit agaiu~,
BHfsmaU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Indian Braves Driven
From Georgia Years
AgoNoW Richin West
Search Here for Redskins for Col
orado Pageant Brings News
of Cherokees.

If the quest undertaken by A II. Tim.
executive secretary to Governor Brown,
for Indians to represent this state in the
Colorado Indian pageant in 1915, has not
been successful in bringing to light any
genuine Georgia redskins, 1t, at least, has
furnished an explanation for the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of the hundreds OF
Cherokees at one time living here.
A letter received by Mr.. Ulm to-day
from c. w. Wilmington, former Geor-
gia resident, brings the information that
all of the Indians who used to roam about
Cherokee county and other parts of the
state, if not dead, are in Oklahoma and
many of them have struck 1t rich in oil.
Il read the story in The Atlanta Geor-
gian of March 10, of your search for Geor-
gia Indians for the Colorado pageant"
wrote Mr.. Wilmington, who is now sec
rotary and treasurer of the Oklahoma
Savings and Loan Association.
THE Cherokee Indians are the aristo-
Gratis of all Indians, and you will find
that the Indians who were driven from
the north of Georgia many years ago 10
what then was considered barren terri
tory and which now is part of Oklahoma.
have become wealthy There are quite
few of them who have incomes ranging
from ten or fifteen thousand dollars 10
one hundred thousand year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Old Time Nanny, Born
InSlaverY Days, Hears
Cali Of Voices Above
Harrington Family Misses Black
Face That Has Cheered
Them Ali for Years.

Old black Orlena Ross, whose head
was white like the cotton fields she
knew long ago, has heard the call of the
gentle voices" and told them that she
was coming. Her mistress. Mrs. A. p
Harrington, found her dead in the room
of the Harrington home, in which ths
nanny" lived, beloved member Of
the household
The Herringtons are not ashamed az
their tears over the old negro woman
whom they loved. She had been 2
friend and a member of the family
as well as a faithful servant for mora
than a generation. When she failed to
appear yesterday morning, for the first
time in "a years. Mrs Harrington went
to her room and found her.
Nanny Orlena had not been i'll be-
fore her death, nor had she complained
The voices just called.
Neighbors of the Herringtons ioin
them In their grief, for the old negro
woman was loved by them all. She
had been in the family for nearly 40
years, coming with the Herringtons 70
Atlanta p years ago. A room for her
was built in the house, and she Jealous
ly guarded her domain.
Nanny Orlena was old-nobodv evar
knew how old. She had known "slav'v
times" and the cotton fields, and ce-
membered things that happened long.
long before the war. She will be buried
by her folks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
"PECK ON CHEEK" KISS
TOO COLD, SAYS WIFE
WHO SEEKS DIVORCE

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. March Is
According to the testimony of Mrs. An
ma G Bell in her separation suit
against Charles H. Bell. private secre-
tary 10 Joseph Milbank. a millionaire
New York banker. her husband i'll
treated her in many ways, and his
kisses were too cold.
He simply gave me a sort of peck
on the cheek" she said. He abused her
In many ways, struck her kicked her
on the hip and called her names, &C
cording to her testimony.
In his own defense Bell said he had
been deserted and forced TO live with a
friend Bell testified in a tremulous
voice He contended his wife had con-
tinually nagged him
Airs. Bell insisted she was the boss
OF the house" he asserted. and al
NaNS would be boss
Decision was reserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SOCIAL SURVEY OF
ATLANTABY EXPERT
WILL START IN MAY

The social survey of Atlanta. along the
lines of the work which recently stirred
Pittsburg, was assured to-day by an APP
preparation made by the finance commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce.
The appropriation came after the Rus
sell Sage foundation fund committee had
offered the services of a sociological eX
pert, provided that the city would pay
his travelling expenses and hotel bills,
The expert is expected TO arrive in Al
lanta within a few weeks and will begin
his work the early part of May. He WA
be under the direction of Or. Shelby NJ
Harrison, of New York city.
The committee responsible for the pc
ginning of the work in Atlanta IS CON
posed of Jacob W. Patterson, r. L. FoIe-
man and Kendall Weisiger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
EAT
TIP-TOP
BREAD
A. st1 t,1.nana-e
PROGRESSlVES SECURE
RECOGNITION BY COURT

ALBANY. y. u, March y. For the
first time in d decision. the court of ap-
peals recognized TO day the existence of
the Progressive party a. political or
SANITATION. Tie Progr,ssjves polled
the second largest vote in Nassau coun-
~ last fan. The court Of appeals holds.
on this account iu effect that the Re
publican party in Nassau county is no
longer one Of the two principal politi-
cal parties, and that the board of SUI
pervisors must designate as an official
newspaper one representing the prin-
ciples of the Progressive party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
GEORGIA MAN WILL
STUDY FARM CREDIT
SYSTEM OF EUROPE

Harvey Jordan, who is enlisting inter-
est among the agriculturists OF the
Southern states in the trip to be mace
abroad for the study of conditions IN IoL
eign countries, will confer with Governor
Brown tomorrow in reference to the APP
pointment of delegates from Georgia.
A half dozen countries will be Nlsl'gu
and the forms of rural credit systems =
vogue abroad will be the main ooJeC' =,
investigation. The establishment OF an
effective and well organized credit y
tenn is considered to be one of the gIt t.
est needs of the Southern farmer ahI ~,
trip abroad is expected to furnish mum
nes % Invaluable suggestions
II is the intention while abroad ~
tend an invitation - the European '
ton spinners who were in Atlanta ~
1907, 10 come here again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Funeral services for William B. SYM
mers jr.. l6-year-old son Of William r.
Summers. assistant cashier of the Third
National bank, who died yesterday at
private sanitarium win be held from the
residence 1886 Angler avenue tomorrow
ui and the interment win De in
tW cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Roosevelt Outlines
Bull Moose Program
For Special Session
Colonel Approves Representative
Hinckbaugh's Plan for Third
Party in House.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Represen-
tative Hinckbaugh, of Illinois. who re-
had a conference with Coolnel Roosevelt
and that Roosevelt approved Hinokbaugh' 5
plan for a Progressive party organiza-
tion in the house
Roosevelt urged the necessity of put
ting through a special Bull Moose legis-
lative program He has written q let
ter outlining his views. Til" letter viii
be read April al conference Of Pro-
gressiVe congressman here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Wilson Again BalkS
At Definite Stand on
Equal Suffrage Plea
President Declines to Give Prom.
Use to Delegation of Col
lege Women.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Collegs
women, headed by Miss Elsie Hill,
daughter of former Representative E.
B. Hill, of Connecticut, to-day asked
President Wilson to recommend to con-
gress an equal suffrage amendment.
The president repeated his statement
of ten days ago that if he did not make
construed that he is opposed to votes
for women.
Miss Eliza Hardy Lord, of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Anna Abel of Goucher College,
Baltimore, Md, and Miss Angelina
Prouty, daughter of Representative
Prouty, of Iowa, made up the delega-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Experts Tell How to Save
and Receive Awards.
The Market Basket Is
Appreciated.

For the best menu and suggestion for
the reduction of the high cost of living,
taken from the Market Basket in The
Georgian last Friday, the above awards
were made.
Albert L. Thornton, steward Of the At
lanta Athletic club. whose menus we're
given last Friday, is awarded first be-
cause of the excellence Of his menus and
the remarkable saving of materials. Mr..
Thornton is an expert in his line, having
made this his life work From his eXpe-
rience much valuable information has
been gained by the readers of this paper,
and it is to be hoped he will again give
an article or articles on what to buy, how
to buy and how to prepare il. The Mar
ket Basket will show where to buy.
Mrs r. II. Graves, 116 Ponce DeLeon
place, is awarded second her menu, pub
lished last week, giving the suggestion,
and the following menu, sent in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

READ FOR PRoFlT-cEoRGiAN
WANT ApS-USE FOR RESULTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Presidents Message
To Extra SeSSion.0ne
Of Briefest Written
Cabinet and Wilson Discuss Di-
rections Given to Congress
During Morning Meeting,

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson's message to the special
session of congress, which will be con-
Vened April :. was the sole topic dis
cussed by the cabinet to-day
The presiden; completed jhe message
yesterday, and no changes will be made
as result Of discussion to-day. The
message win be one of the brtefest ever
sent 60 "a special session
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-16
MONTPELIER.
Deputy Sheriff John L. futile Fractured
Knee-pan While Boarding Electric Car.

Deputy Sheriff John l.. Tuttle fell as
he was about to board an electric car
for Barre yesterday afternoon and frac-
tured his knee pan. The fracture is
quite serious and Mr.. futile was taken
| to Heaton hospital. The accident hap
pened in front of his home on Barre
| street.
| A three-stall addition to the engine
house IN this city has been completed by
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad,
making accommodation for ten locomo-
tiyes.
The Apollo club and team from the
legislature engaged in a game of check
ers Tuesday night, in which the Apollo
club was the winner, the score being 80
to AZ.
The board of pension examiners met
here yesterday and recognized, elect
ing as president. DR.. +. T.. Steele Of
Montpelier; secretary, DIR. j. w. Jack
SON Of Barre; treasurer, DIR. J. II. Winch
Of Northfeld The latter succeeds DR..
NJ. ID. Warren of Cabot, who resigned.
1t is expected that the first ice races
OF the season win take place on the
Winooski river Saturday.
A son, weighing seven and one-half
pounds. was born at Heaton hospital re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dobey.
There were 1863 births in this city in |
1912. 81 male and 70 female. OF these
SO were of American born parentage; |
mixed, a. Italian. 25; French, Is;
Spanish, s; Irish, ); Russian. .; Aus
trian. q German, English, /; Scotch,
!. In the last five years there have
been s55 births, of which ass were males
and 3g1 females.
Mrs. Ella Brown Bailey slipped and
Tell in her yard yesterday, fracturing
ler left wrist
Gilbert Knapp, a motorman on the
electric road, cut one foot badly while
working at the car barn yesterday.