davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

Jet ben1erft, 6aB ale aoupIsts una
2ibrettos ourdlous nelt uno oriqinea
l!no, babel bol oes feinIten Su.
tttors. Inter ben Mitpirfen6an
leie1 Dor alien gertannt SRI. Steaa
Gilmore uno ferner oie aonifer
geo SteoenS, Soc Maooen uno
Som geolan; Damn ser beriibmtc
Sdnger 8oiblano Setter 1no Sic
fleine Nadtigaa 2poia Soipp.
6reitag abenO lit mie gewobn.
lid Country Store gIbeno.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

weeks and will go on east from here
to visit relatives. =
Prince Pullman of India will speak
both morning and evening at the Third
Christian church tomorrow. Special
m usic has been prepared and Mrs
Reba Laird will sing. A cordial IN
Titation is extended to all to be pres
ent at both services.
Frederick Beeler of 1920 East Sixth
avenue fell from the stepladder when
the limb of the tree from which he
was picking cherries broke and he sus-
tanned severe bruises and one rib was
fractured.
Miss Eleanor Eckert of 519 East
Eighth avenue will return from Mis-
sion Center today where she has spent
the past week with relatives and
friends.
DR.. Frank jolly. 235 Chandler
street will leave tomorrow for Chi
cago where he receives his diploma
from Rush Medical college.
Mrs Lew Pechner of Springfield,
Mo-, returned to her home after Wis
iting her sister and family, Mrs.
George Adamson and attending the
graduation of two of her nieces, Miss
La Won Adamson from Topeka high
school and Verda Adamson from Bran
ner school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Willard Browne of Minneapolis is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway will
sail in August from San Francisco for
trip around the world.
Mrs. W. L. Brown of Kingman,
Kan, is the guest of Mrs. W. r.
Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDermott
and daughter Mary come to Topeka.
Monday night from their home in
Winfield and will spend the summer
with Mr. George T. McDermott, 1927
Buchanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Glover an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Grace Marie, to Mr.. Clark
Stewart Berry. The wedding will take
place the latter part of June.
Miss Emily Altman and Mr.. c. E.
Huff will be married in Topeka on
June 49, Mr.. Huff is with the Mis-
souri, State Business college, Merwin,
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

college this June, will go to Columbia
University next winter to obtain her
NJ. A. degree. A complete list of the
Washburn honor graduates, which has
hitherto been imprinted follows: Miss
Margaret Russell, Miss Myrtle Edna Bar
rier. Miss Grace Gaines. Miss Ethel
Verna Worley, Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Lemon, Mr.. Sheriff. Bronson Smith, Mr..
Andrew Walter Solandt High honors:
Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss Ruth Leonard
Miss Helen Tillotson, Mr.. Ray Brooks,
Mr.. Samuel Leger, Mr.. Henry O'Brien.
j. j. j.
A charming linen frock Of white
with touches of pink linen as trim
ming is the subject of the sketch to-
day. The upper part of the blouse
front has been cut away, displaying
a little shirt effect of embroidered ba-
tiste Slightly fulled. The collar of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Wellesley. Mass, June THE first
sophomore crew of Wellesley college
has broken the record for the COM
petition course on Lake Waban. This
husky aggregation of girl athletes COW
cred the $50 yards of the course in
thre minutes and nine seconds, which
is eight seconds better than the old
mark.
Boat racing has been very popular
sport with Wellesley girls this spring.
Four crews took part in the interclass
races last week; and each has a sec
ond crew, making eight in all. All of
these crews were coached by Harvard
oarsmen. The girls do not use the
very thin regulation shells used by
Harvard crews but row in barges
The costume worn by these oars
women consists of white jumpers or |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

ladies of Oakland for an all day ses-
sion. Dinner will be served in the
Christian church where the meeting
will be held and every member is urged
to be present.
Mrs. T. ]. Liggett on Chester avenue
is slowly improving after a severe ILL
ness for the past three months.
Mrs. w. B. Wilson, 204 Ohio avenue
has for her guest her cousin Mr.. Law
renee Mckinley of California for a
few days.
The Oakland Veteran club will meet
the 14th of June at the T. Potter home
on Oakland avenue to celebrate the
birthday anniversaries of 1--WE of the
comrades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal Office.
T s. Stevens. signal engineer. has
gone east on company business to be
away for several weeks.
The ladies' society of the 3. of L. r.
and z. will hold their regular meeting
next Wednesday afternoon in the X. p.
hall and ever: member is urged to be
present.
pecially to attend services tomorrow
at the Third Christian church when
Prince pullman will speak and Mrs.
Laird will sing.
H. C. Pribble. of the freight claim
department, and wife will leave soon
for Plattsburg, n. Y, to attend the
Freight Claim association which will
hold their meeting there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pribble will make an extensive eastern
trip before their return here.
w. NJ. Miller, of Los Angeles. is
spending a few days here on company
business on his way east to attend the
freight claim convention.
Rev. Mr.. Roby, of the Second u. p.
church. spoke at the new mill yester-
day during the noon hour.
H. A. Tiee and wife, of Arkansas
City, are here to attend the grauation
of their daughter from Washburn COL
lege.
Miss Lucille Rain. daughter of Engf-
neer William Rain. returned from EN-
poria after weeks visit with relatives
and friends yesterday.
Engineer w. H Jones will come to-
morrow from Usage City to spend the
day with his family at sos Madison
tsreet Mrs. Jones returned yesterday.
Miss Josephine Cremer. mail clerk in
the mechanical building, was able to be
at the office yesterday after a weeks
absence caused by having her foot
mashed.
Mrs. Ed Ash, Mrs. z. E. Smith. Mrs
George Furman, Mrs. George Wood.
Mrs. W. Sherman, Mrs. g. Sherman
and Mrs. A. Beeler will go to Argentine
tomorrow to attend the memorial SER
vices of division 396 B. of L. E and d.
vision 152 G. 1. A.
Miss Guenndolyn Beeler will return
tomorrow from Kansas City where
she spent the week with Miss Mary
Verlin and her cousin, Ralph Beeler.
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. H. Barry. wife of Engineer
Barry, returned last night from a few
days visit with Engineer and Mrs.
Charles Leaf at Argentine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
2g15 or State Journal office.

Items for this cOlumn may De pnOneO
1915 or State Journal office.
The w. c. T. u. annual flower day
will be next Tuesday and the ladies
will meet with Mrs. Newton, 27S Oak
land avenue, at 2:30. Flowers, plants,
fruit. both fresh and canned, jellies
are solicited for those who are shut
in and may be left at Mrs. Newton's.
The win-One class of the Oakland
NJ E Sunday school will meet next
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pepper
son. Sumner street, and every member
is urged to be present at p. M, as
il is the regular business meeting of
the month.
The l.. F. club met last night with
Miss Aileen Peake on Wabash avenue.
Those present were: Miss Morgan
Washburn, Miss Anna Hogarth. Miss
Mary Shuler. Miss Ethel Nagel, Miss
Bessie Galloway. Miss Beatrice Peake
and Miss Aileen Peake. Next Friday
the members of this club will hike"
out four miles west of Topeka and
spend the rest of the day and that
night with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Helm,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Gordon on Wabash ave-
nue. entertained the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the NJ. E. church Those pres
ent were: Mrs Hawver, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Magee. Mrs. 3. P. Williams, Mrs.
Lockhart. Mrs Eastman, Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Woodwarth.
Mrs. A. E. Widau. Mrs. E. H. Widau
and Mrs. c. G. Gilmore spent Thursda Y
and Friday in Wakarusa with friends
returning last evening
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Williams had
fortheir guest this week, Mrs. c. F.
Teeter and daughter of Oskaloosa,
Kansas.
Miss Madge Moore will have charge
of the music at the Oakland NJ. E.
church tomorrow in the absence of s.
E Carter, the director who has gone
on his vacation with his family to
Texas.
Paul Widau and Russell Goodrich are
in Wakarusa visiting relatives and
friends and will return this evening.
The Golden Rod embroidery club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Morrison
and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Charles Cole and Mrs. Frank Davis.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Cyrus Holmes, 425 Leland street. Those
present were: Mrs. Jesse Williams,
Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mrs. Charles Cole. Mrs. c. Daugherty,
Mrs. r. Bunds, Mrs. NJ. Hammond,
Mrs Kemplin and Mrs. Morris.
The Topeka union of the c. w. B.
NJ, will meet next Friday with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

phoned 1915 or state Journal office.)
The children's day exercises will be
held Sunday, June Is, at the Third
Presbyterian church in the morning
and all friends of the Sunday school
are invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roush of Albu-
querque, n. M. will return here to-
day from Kansas City. Kan, where
they have been visiting his sister, Mrs.
William Gilpin and family for a few
days and will spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Tinsley. sos East Fifth
street, leaving this evening for their
home
The Golden Rule club will have a
lawn party next Wednesday evening
for their families g I the home of MT.
and Mrs Roy Bunds, 427 Larch street.
The Missionary society of the Third
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. James Hag-
CART on Buchanan street next Wednes-
day afternoon and Mrs. e. J. Castle.
Mrs w. PraH. Mrs. H. Mumery and
Mrs. Haggert will be the hostesses.
Mrs. J. A Lungstrum and sons
Louis and Harold returned to their
home in Chicago yesterday after a few
weeks visit with relatives in Usage
City and the ]. O. Lungstrom family at
s04 East Tenth street
Mrs Henry Selinger of Las Vegas,
N NJ, will arrive here next week to
visit friends and relatives and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Tins
ley. on East Fifth street. for a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Socially next week promises to be
exceedingly quiet The past two
weeks have been full of interesting
affairs-several teas, spring wed
dings innumerable parties for out OF
town guests, commencement at WASH
burn, Bethany and the high school'
programs at various clubs closing ZOE
the summer season, and the annual
meeting of the Topeka Federation OF
Women The wedding of Miss Doro-
thy Porter to Mr.. Edwin Campbell
will take place June 80. There are
no important social dates for next
week Society will dine, golf ana
tea" at the Country club and pack
its trunks for it's festive summer
vacation.
= +
A very pretty model for a child's
frock of marquisette or batiste is to-
days suggestion. This frock has the
extremely short waist which French
designers exploit when they are not
offering a model with an extremely
long waist. The skirt joins the waist
beneath a band of fine embroidery,
which continues to the skirt hem on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

pink linen and the little inset piece
on the cuff have an applied finish of
inverted embroidery edging. A band
of pink linen similarly trimmed faces
continues for short distance on the
skirt. The skirt is plain, with side
closing and panel back.
Miss Margaret Troutman entertained
at cards Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Mary Helen Shirer Mrs. J. F.
Daniels will entertain at luncheon on
Wednesday. June 1, for Mrs. T. S.
Hand of New York who is a guest at
the H. l.. Shirer home.
Miss Nell Osborn and Mr.. Albert
Read of Coffeyville, were married in
Kansas City this morning, Rev. Robert
Mize officiating. Mrs. Read is the sis
ter of Miss Grace Osborn of Topeka
and the daughter of Judge and Mrs S.
take his bride to Excelsior Springs
where they will spend ten days before
returning home
Mr. and Mrs George Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper entertain
ed three tables of bridge Friday even
ing at the Country club.
d j. j.
Mrs. E. B. Walker has announced
the engagement of her daughter Edna,
to Mr.. Edgar Burknart, the wedding 10
take place June Is at the home of the
bride, 1119 Polk street. Rev. H. E.
Thayer will perform the ceremony at
10 in the morning Miss Ada Walker,
the sister of the bride, will be maid
of honor and Mrs. G. w. Bale of Clay
Center, the matron of honor; Mr.. Will
liam Smith. OF Valley Falls, is to be
best man. The wedding will be of in
terest to college circles Mr.. Burkhart.
who was captain of the varsity football
team in 1911, was graduated from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

the left side. A narrow pIeating of
the batiste is placed as band about
the bottom of the skirt. The en-
broidery finishes the sleeves while the
round neck is outlined by a pleated
frill of the batiste. A knot of rose
ribbon worn to the left of the front
adds a touch of color TO the frock.
+ + J.
The wedding of Miss Helen Lindsay
and Mr.. Ray Carlisle Sparks will be
at the Central Congregational church,
DR.. Roy B. Guild officiating. Miss
Lindsay will be given away by her
father, DR.. William Sharp Lindsay,
and will be attended by her sister,
Miss Lois Lindsay, as maid of honor.
DR.. Merrill Lindsay, the brides broth
er, is to be best man. The ushers are
to be DR.. Lindsay Milne of Kansas
Mcclure and Mr. Glenn Pratt The
wedding is to be simple one and
only a few friends have been inviEd.
Miss Lindsay will be gowned in her
travelling suit of navy blue charmeuse
and Miss Lois Lindsay will wear a
white lingerie frock- After the cere-
mony an informal family dinner will
be given at the Lindsay home, 1856
Western avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks
will take a short wedding trip and be
at home to their friends after July
3 at Champaign, Ill
A house party of the gayest sort has
been in progress at the brides home
for a couple of days. Among the out
of town guests who are here for the
ceremony are: Mr.. T. ]. Sparks, the
grOom's father; Miss Sue Lindsay, Mr..
David Lindsay. Mr.. 5. w. Lindsay of
Mcpherson; DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Smith
of Leavenworth; Mr.. and Mrs. Fennett
Kirk of Garnet: Mrs. Martha Smith
of Leavenworth; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Earnest of Champaign; Miss Kath-
crime Keller and Miss Nerna Brown
of Kansas City.
Mrs. George H. Hodges entertained
at Governors mansion today in honor
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
in Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City
and the active chapter at the Univer-
Sity of Kansas. A special car met the
out of town guests at 1870 and con-
Quoted them to the executive resi-
dence where a buffet luncheon was
served at high noon. The Kappa coll
used in the decorations-fIeur de lis
the sorority flower, on the name
cards; and bowls of blue corn flow
ers scattered about the house. Miss
Irene Miller served ice in the upper
hall. Among the Topeka guests were
Mrs Clyde Miller, Mrs. Charles Gleed,
Mrs. G.. o. Smith and Mrs. David Pal
mer. a musical program was given
after. luncheon by Mrs. Gleed, Miss Ida
Simmons, Miss Gilmore Beardsley of
Kansas City, and reading by Miss
Hazel Clark of Lawrence. Mrs. w. A
Mitchell and Miss Ella Mahaffie of
Kansas City, formerly of Olathe. Mrs
Caroline Armsby White of Council
Grove, Miss Myrtle Waters of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Otis Green of Kan
sas City, a sorority sister of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

sweaters. blue boomers and black or
white stockings Each crew wears it's
class colors as hair ribbons.
Miss Sybil Sweet of Kansas City
is captain of the champion sopho-
more crew. and Miss Mabel Joffrion
of Macksville, La. is its coxswain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
US during the illness and death of our
father and also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. HENRY BERGEN.
MR. AND MRS. JAKE HARTMAN,
MR.. AND MRS. FRED HARTMAN.
IAdv.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

The tissue wrappers on Havana
Sprigs are valuable. Ask the dealer
about it-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

The members of the crew in the or
der in which they sit are: Garretta
Busey, Marie McMaster, Dorothy
Richardson, Carrie Travers, Caroline
Taylor, Miss Sweet. Carolyn Black
stone, Dorothy Higgins and Miss
Joffrion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

The Prudential Trust company will
loan money on city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

(ItemS for this column may be
phoned 1915 or State Journal Officer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Hodges at Butler university, Indian
apoIis, were guests at the Governors
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Kennel.

We are having some fine Wea-
Their. The farmers are blowing
and some have corn planted.
F.. j. Bonner, j. B. Lashlee and
z. D. Barber met at the church
house Saturday night and had
some good preaching.
May Bowman returned home
from Ravenden Saturday and we
were all glad to see her.
Miss Fay Smith and Mr.. Ben
Holt were in our midst Sunday.
&C. Dean returned from Cow
Lake Tuesday, leaving his
daughter-in-law very sick. She
has been sick for some time.
We hear that the water IS
very high.
G. C. Meadows has been very
sick but is thought to be getting
better now.
Close.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Railroad Traffic Cut.

Memphis, April 10.-All rail
road traffic entering Memphis
from the west practically went
out of business shortly before
noon Wednesday, when water
rose so high at Bridge Junction
it put out the fires in locomo-
tives.
No. 46 over the Rock Island,
due in Memphis from Hot
Springs with a Chicago sleeper
at 7:45 p. M, has been annulled
until further notice.
Train No. AZ, due to arrive IN
Memphis at 1:05 p. M, was held
up at Little Rock Wednesday,
and train No. 1O2, due in Mem
phis about 2 p. M, did not come
further than Hurlburt, Ark,
where it was turned back as
No. 1O6.
The Rock Island announced
that it's fast passenger TRAM
leaving Memphis for the West
and Southwest each midnight,
would not go out tonight.
The Iron Mountain railroad is
not receiving freight or selling
any passenger tickets. All ITS
trains have been annulled until
further notice. TheCotton Belt
which used the Rock Island
tracks from Brinkley, Ark, to
Memphis, also will be put out OF
business. None of it's trains
from the Southwest will at
tempt to enter or leave Mem
phis. .
Officials of the Frisco at frst
said they would be able to con-
tinue operations on account OF
having raised the tracks at a
point near Bridge Junction al
most to Marion, Ark, but the
break in the levee at Wilson
makes it probable that all the
roads west from here will be
cut and suffer losses like last
year.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
(D STAGE
| NOT PROBABLE
Sll On Upper White River
! Light And No Big
Stage of Water Is
q Predicted.

he River will only 60 2
igher as the result of We'd
Us rains, according to the
Err bureau headquarters at
4 Rock. The register
dav morning here was 22
B of a foot rise in "a hours.
nore feet would make the
81 feet or nearly 2 feet
Ian Sunday, March 81.
/ total rainfall here for
~ and Wednesday was
lches, while at Batesville,
|only LOB inches and at
Rock even lighter. At
Her point, a rise of 81 feet
|ported Thursday morning
Batesville 2 feet.
|gre reports from Black
state the rains were heav-
the Upper River, but as
E from White is light, that
will probably he falling be-
lack River reaches here.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10

! &. NJ. Finn, one of the best cit
liens of Batesville, died at his
home in Batesville Monday night
after an illness extending over
more than a year, during which
time he had only been out Of his
room twice, and then was
brought down town in an auto
mobile.
! Mr.. Finn had held several i'm
portant offices in this county,
having been sheriff fort two terms
and assessor for two terms. He
was about Ga years of age at
the time of his death.
Mr. Finn came to 1ndepend-
ence county from McMinn coun-
ty, Tennessee, in the fall of 1856
and in 1875 he was married to
Miss Nancy L. Bumpass. To
them were born nine children,
four of whom are dead. The five
Children who survive him are
Edward and Gaines and Miss l.
rene, and Mrs. Guy Adkins OF
Batesville, and Mrs. C. R. Pate
of Newport. He is also survived
by his wife, brothers and sisters.
He was a Mason in Mcclure
Lodge No. 248 and affiliated
with Mt. Zion lodge here in APP
ril, 1896. He was made a Royal
Arch Chapter Mason August 80,
1897. He was made a Knight
Templar May IS, 1897. He was
also a charter member OF the
Cedar Chapter, w. O. w. No. Is,
which was organized in 1895.
Aside from his hosts of friends
in the various lodges, he was
highly esteemed by his friends
throughout the county, and few
men who have lived in this coun-
ty have had more friends than
he.
The funeral was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50, in
charge of the Masonic lodges.
Rev. c.. V. Hively conducted the
services.-Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Mountain Track Out.

ton, April o. The heavy
Phich began last night at
bck, continued until noon
The Iron Mountain track
|of town was washed away
hnce of a thousand feet
EN- here and Saline river
far as can be seen on the
side of the river. The
track was washed away on
st of town. The Rock Is
racks are also washed a
N each side of town. No
can come or go from Ben
any road, and traffic will
pended until tomorrow af-
b at least.
lumber belonging to the
Lumber Company was
away.
were overfowed in Sa-
er bottom, causing many
Ids of dollars loss. Many
were washed away by
creek, and the bridge
lie creek was also washed
1t is impossible to get to
IN the Rock Island depot.
les were lost.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Country Schools DO Not Teach
Hygiene.

Washington, April 9.-Coun-
trv school children generally are
less healthful than children IN
the city schools, according to the
United States bureau OF educa-
ton. which bases it's conclusion
largely on investigation made by
Dr. E. B. Hoag into rural educa-
tiona] conditions in Minnesota.
Failure to teach the children IN
the '1ittle red school house" eV-
on the rudiments Of hygiene and
the ignorance Of the average
country teacher along this line
are held to be the cause.
Poor ventilation of the coun-
trv school is principal factor IN
undermining the health OF coun-
trv children. AS a result the
children are afflicted with head
ache and other ailments OF an
avoidable nature. DR.. Hoag
fonnd that 80 per cent of the
children in country schools drink
tea and coffee, that 90 per cent
Of them suffer almost constantly
from toothaches, AMI that - 10
|23 per cent had frequent mead
kaches.
When | ask those who drink
coffee to stand up" says Dr.
Hoag, NEARLY all the children
rise. When l ask how many
have toothbrush, nearly all say
thew have, but when | ask d''
YOU use it this morning? ther
is little response"
DIR. Hoag advocated medica,
inspection and the instruction Of
the teachers in hygiene.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
"A Bad Negro Fined.

ficken" or Bud Pitts, a ne
# not very savory reputa-
Who terrorized parts of the
D section of town Wednes-
bnd threatened the life of
hal Carouthers, when the
/ arrested him, was fined
by Esquire Loftin Thurs
morning. The negro was
/ drunk and armed with a
! gun when the arrest was
!. He tried to stand off the
+ for awhile and then ran
\ the city hall corner to
street, before Officer Ca
Sers could land him. Pitts
erve his fine out on the
! farm.
Senator Keel was here
hay, but states that he has
been able to capture or
the whereabouts of the
e TRUSTEES" who made their
pc from the farm about a
ago.