davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Public Library Notes.

The Library will be open Decoration
Day, May 3oth from 200 p. m. to 500
p. m. A cordial invitation is extended
TO the veterans and their friends 70
visit the Library. We have some books
and pictures that we'resnre would he Of
intesest to you. Come and see for your
selves.
Ann pleased to tell Of our circulation
last month. Notwithstanding the base
ball season has opened, 1859 was the
score here. Have also added list OF
choice books. both reference and fiction
Librarian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Aged Resident Dies at Gray.

Isaiah Denney. aged IS years. died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fred
Meike one mile south Of Gray, Monday
May 18th after an illnessof two months.
He leaves four children. The past six
years Mr.. Denney has made his home
with his daughter. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday after
noon at eco o'clock conducted by Rev.
Mcxey. On account of no train service
we were unable to SECURE more particu-
lars, but we win publish his obituary
next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
An Increase In The Family.

A nine pound baby girl came. 70 glad
den the home of FL. J. Hoogenakkes
and wife early Friday morning. The
little youngster has been christened
Harriet Keller, and she and her ma
are doing fine. This is the first baby
in the home and it was with the great
est difficulty that the little one was
named at all. We have about come to
the conclusion that 1t is easier for a
camel to pass through the eye Of q
needle than for q mother 70 find q
suitable name for her firstborn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Splendid Farm For Sale.

/ have for sale 400 acres within !
miles of one Of the best towns in south
western Iowa. Thisis all pillow land. ex.
cept 30 acres. has three sets Of improve
ments. and the fartherest one away
from school is only three quarters of q
mile. The price is 800 per acre, and
has loan of $4,000 that runs five
years from this spring. For further in
formation see E. Fl. Jacobsen. agent,
Audubon, Iowa. A second mortgage
can be carried back on this farm if de.
sired. 20tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Leave orders for flowers for Decora-
ton day, with A. III. Roberts. 200
Digging for dollars il what everybody
Is doing Save rs per cent ON your rugs
at Hooyer's. 20I
A pound of facts is worth notion of
theories. Buy your household furniture
at Hoovers. 2oI
We are taking orders as usual for
flowers for Memorial Day. Prick Drug
Co. zoo
Chas. Vonheeder, who lives seven
miles northeast of Audubon, is reported
quite sick with infiamatory rheumatism.
Lightning splintered large tree on
the north side of the J. ]. Kuhn home
during the storm early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. s. E, Mckee, arrived from
Lancaster, Mo. Wednesday. to visit
her brothers, Frank and George Nc
Nary.
Arthur Lennon who has BEEN work
ing here for several months, returned
to the home of his parents near Guthrie
Center yesterday.
Fl. j. Mantz is in IT. Dodge this week
attending the grand lodge Of the A. o.
U. W. Mr.. Mantz is a member Of the
Judiciary Committee.
Miss Francis Heath OF Atlantic arriv-
ed in the city the fore part of the week
TO visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Prather, who gave birth to q baby boy
Monday.
Eugene Christensen who has been at
tending Stanford University near San
francisco, Calf, arrived In the city
this morning TO spend the summer with
his parents.
w. Gillhlen, returned Friday FROM
Coon Rapids, where he has been visit
ing his two sons, Claude and Roy. for
week. Roy. Came homo with him for
short visit. -
Mrs. Matte Ezh ss Rsa Oak. was In
the city ysstsnsaawssisitinx nd the home
Of 4. Q. Ping and family. She depart
cd this morning Tor Des Moines where
abe will visit her son, Chester Force.
John Weighton went 10 Dies Moines
this morning in order to get q train
'neo eAiio =, NA, ~ y. ~ - o'. - ~
lnoirow me No1sAwesse Y, VIZ nos
run MY 'fahs iioi'i Ao's un' Ss'Sy'
Nm Walter Brainard. who has been
serioAsly III at bar home in Pocahontas.
the past five weeks, has been taken TO
hospital In Carroll. were IL Is hoped
more scientific treatment will benefit
her condition
NJ. ss,,,.s s,.,,.,, -, !. ,,.,,,.ars "a.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
First Y. Z. Church.

A fine Sunday school, with increasing
interest all the while. This school viii
have an excellent children's day pro
gram. Watch for announcements, On
next Sunday the services will be as fol-
lows: 8. s. at 10 a. m. sermon at II
a. IN. Subject THE Endowment OF
Power Children's practice at 2:3o.
Epworth League at Z p. m. at SIP. m.
DIR. ]. r. Woodcock will give an ad
dress. All @re cordially invited. J.
II. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Notice to Settle Accounts.

n n expect to leave Audubon soon !
would like to have those knowing them
selves inhabited TO me to call and settle
sane al once. After leave win be
compelled 70 turn accounts over TO an
attorney for collection. Your prompt
attention to this WIN greatly oblige
20I q. G. Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Christian Church.

Rev, b. s. Denny win preach again
at the Christian church Sunday both
morning and evening. Good audiences
were out to hear him.last Sunday both
services. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Rsss Evangelical Church.

Sunday School at 200 p. m, preach
ing services at 500 p. m, also in the
evening at 7,3O by Rev. o. Mehnert.
You are all heartily invited to all the
services. Rev. o. Mehnert. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
the neighbors and friends for their
Kindness who assisted us during the
sickness and death of our husband and
fafhsr. Words of sympathy viii be
psaAsmbersd by
Mrs. Davis and Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

Below are the prices paid for pro-
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from todays
market prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
MANY MINERS
 KEEPING BUSY
INCREASED ACTIVITY IS AFFAR-
 RENT THIS WEEK,

| r-..urkaTir .n, r'aa- iu uiinisg u.l.rlls nag i&,a made nneurrn; r;ur- in.1 thr J%E: wtak md Ia still i'l rVi- dt'IT@.
 iInzrrIur,l nr,l Ellis I;..r e":nr iE l,r:,', rIr: a,5E.rr l.LiEn Tor 7n7l:l'r l':.'I ar auEriics. T14v n-, IaI;In'f .m' NrrI |. I%l.s"ftl :n 'E' G,r,ul rny.
 TrIrrlf~ JnI trarntr wIH' ;Iuv nl' r,trllmc on IIastlrgs cr+rx h1'r fIsn Ip.rn ,lu" h additional sEIr.ii.--
 t'a.nr f'orar!i:a lIs Nlsu l.d-'' .. .n,'.l r:f srrpIirF l., II~> .'r.>''Il lnr.I;'.I !1lr '%!uw FyrL Ila"is.
 Il:Err rr"I 1.tn'lrhrrg ;lr. .fn. hnihi i'm: nay Ih the Hfrnrs Irnr1 ''u IIi" I;drl 1.rrrh itt Irene ctfuk.
 1.II'I l?l,5a is 3n the r:Iy Gn ''1h!r ;r'r-G, TIr A'IlIt flown int .. ,E,v w':is F., ia l,:1I;u,E il u%'r rt'st in Ills I",lr,
 Ii. \, ti:nltn hn C-ntrr .-rngk hns I.E.u nI: mnro sirulIrs
 Strand kr;.a nihk Hnh EwilnalH. Arr .dn',. inK rlriIs strnuE nn T,L :: 4'rn I.r .'n"'k.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
BIG CONTEST
 NEXT SUNDAY
PROFESSIONAL MEN PICK TEAM
 TO MEET THE MAVERICKS.

The Poles MurerIckS will raent tiIc prof,..SIcnal men'a tcn9n noXE ksnntl1y uI naRshait Tn EuHl. nah GBd "uc "I the must exciting contests un r'r"'r'i nay bs expected. -
 The Mavericks Will play sh" tr;s"' ,ha, f,enr the merchants T!!6 pE1'fr.t aiuunI mcn picked ItL+Ir :'F'n I"'l"y. TIetr lt is:
 Hush +fEcIIl, capInin. RrIn"r. r and Ist; Jones, r.;; weitn ;hL. Slon, $. f.: CrjEslr, l f.; Lonirli, !. r.: kirk, r. and 1st; lfnnt, g. B.: ('"l'1l'7, -iI.; sLls, 6'Krn,, Mustard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
ALL PROBABLY
 WERE SEATED
MOST LIKELY THAT ALL LEGS LAToHS ARE DECLARED
 ELECTED.

TI4 chGutrs .r'- ihll LII thf rHrN r:r, vent u Lnnrsru !" EiI L1I ilI@ llrai I+FislH ur Eirr SrsIt+d Tnd thar HI =.u.s wrS rnnfESisd. otherwise Th* IT,: wrrl.I rrs;H-:'.. ha"s 1H"'r trh'- .;s: 'WlISL
 'l'h' unls ln"n1lrr m' lIh' t;r'l"a.tl"s.. TI u1m sI"yArl F.uit.'I Ir:I:T w:.Es'' r-lS.'t::u Ins H.'stl.1I G'n!'' iS lilrnk .%: :t:E. 'lI Et.>I ,, B, IIi. I!k.h ':t' s.ra nt- rh t.y lI.e ltIrnI$ th4l h" lIhs lE1T'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
WILSON'S VISITORS
 IN WHITH HOUSE

w snt as mrrTiLy as | marriage b@lL
 While In Ihr WhiIc House mfr. VII yur TI'Sr;icd IlIE S1arshhlls 0hFernu SuHrr u %ew YUrk End t4uv%Tnor I'r,lhI,.- iII, at all fImes he wuE care iul r.. appcrT nrIy a7 the nrszlqensS Y.:.lInr. MT TAtl. on Lhe uIter f1nho' .ri..I np hel Hs IlH'uSh hT' Wilso" ,,.,- :, ,.l,lea r1ead whi hWu 1uHt .i,,,u,MtI In lnnl wh'' h1Id the privileges ..C.h iniIuIts VialtoE whu could n1AE% hi. l,4,si'a h0use lis own
 Tt,s. whole oGeurrrTcs w'G* nI1" oI Lbr Iieasanl.Rt ou record
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
NCMEITES OUTSIDE.

IuhH IT. Dunn f1rulgr1% rhIIi hr thu d!srrir! cf,nrL, writes tu Jnh=f LeTnen 1haL tiI wil' llrnnl:iF GU inLo tlrc nhatshcr HiAiH'sa at EuRfde' Pl'. lie rxurrssEs iil' uninIGn ihiI Ihc A'- Ask.L Legislature falI t,s E'1hnIE lrII alt co days und ,lriw Ia|.
 4 letter TrUrn i'HTI. r I" SlUrGH shcws IIlm :n hr a: I4ns AEErI%s, tT" ulsH ncntiuns Gene Ch;lFn>lg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI

IT st, w. will lIi. I.1Eagod to sAuT yGn u';r II" Jim. cf .i'Snlsn EuIssis for Eeu .I.I..E., I1iIrT In;I1c SsuiI% %e .eDr.' H.II %lr;lnRI rtrolItera- oe CIicdFn knu4n ;ia mtnsItr Iailo-s. T'aese Huito arc nli uniuI. iiL1tl.4. they nr@ gunrhH' frs1r: to l:r :irst cl1sa in quality inf workmanship. Te EtEraHtet all Suits IT: ir. ;ls represented Nc alsn 10 el- III.u:irnE 1na cleanlnEl pressing and 1l.niirins. Yours tn plH1ss-
 NOME T&ILGHTEG TO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
PARCEL POST
 STAMPS COME
REACH ALL oFFICsS IN PENN
 SELA BUT NOME

The parctI Ir'St stnInps "EIrli art ncrnSssry before parcc. could D" sGn' ny mail hare aTstrl:,1 q: :Tlrinus 'Ii!' n+l,,s nn thu f"'r:Il%ulI "ni miSI" all of LhfaI. huI Iht" ht'r i"'I i'' reauilcL iI.+- No,tr nfsls-r., IIu. th'T int
 TLer saYG cum. io Lar ''tir''S h' KotEsbe,'. Taylor. Jl.:''I'a. t"I"eh Teller and sktirnl
 The ncv phrcsls rnat k" vent i'hf erert aI nrsr thc I',ht.sl 5Iar%g nn Lh first nf January
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special Nugget SsrrieA

w4SIIiXGTOS D. t'.. March A-- Iyo,Lruw W'iIsnn nNh Mrs. Nnaon ..,or. rc.ciyrL ;l1 visitors in tlIn White I1oIIst. lasi t,rnInE lr President I1Il' s.a 1ILg Tiff, IL rIs thSl IiTEt ilfne ,u hi,. Iitr It wII''n MT WilAaE C'Itnr"u IIu ;.nllilinG 'iI'I lhT'Ill'FN |" N' "' w;l. d4,Tly ll.lr1rsIii L@ "cr! Ii'Hf In, .;,w III lhr 1s.tIs.' wtir1I %,ii l% l"T r....IlIl.nrv this ufLrrIIfr'lI
 7Tu LiIl MTs. Wilson ~nr" rtrrIHod LII Ibe n.Isy kindly :aIi:I r'rIIlil InaUrl'T a.! ths lrTrsidhnt ,IIII Mrs. 1aft Ir'Il all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
DRIFT UNDER
 K0UCAR0k ICE
WELLS BROTHERS HAVE GLA- GAL ROOF FOR THEIR
 DRIFT.

The Wells brothers AEr inv drifting uudrt the ire f Ih+ kYISIrilE river under inc most peculiar oir1umslhn*e:'' The gravel reaches TLghi nI' IT lhe Ice Tor sEYnn feet nlIu ;hS l.1 riTnIs A most perfrri 1laI. They ntr tukiHs .A,t q hlrgr dump mimI nHe "GIIiII;' eight dollars aL IIny to lht Hhu"rl
 CthlT pnrtIrs nr~ !iLA1 rcpTlI'i l" be taking out dun1ps lu inc AAmr zfC" ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
MAIL LIKELY THURSDAY.

!I is ,hnGgitl Thar the next outside mi "il urL :rrjv.. hefnr5 THnrEuay us tnr Lrlh iE II he1ry uhA- SHTne lh:uk7 lIl1I Il nlaE possibly reach Nom wrins EdaT evening, htn ihs pcHtIIlr~ uInyil,s ETC nlinEu In figure N1I I hu1shny lr[ +iEht first clHss pouches u |. likriy tnlL oII1. cr t"e afe d5T''rt- .G "IssI here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
GEORGE LoMEH MAY
 BE A CANDIDATE

George Lorncn, fhG 'lTy gv'Ht* mcr- chants, IE thinking zerimak ,I h"I"G csndthaie fer election tn inc rity council LhtE tirH. SerrraI psHLlc have urged hin, i1 run Nnd hE z7rJ no "''- 1ee,ion to meuIlonislg rhC fdrt tlIui "I.F ;s thinkInE atR.iI it.'
 indeed Il # aim1st safr 10 AAv LuIi hc ~QI t1e < candidate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
NOME HONORS NEW PRESIDENT
FLAG GOES UP ON MAST AT COURTHOUSE FOR WOOD
 ROW WILSON

H,u,Ii# T.lflra had M,n IT.%!L-n: rl IIm nilrr $;:l1%E ms frr ,t-lt .IIHr llnla f:tl,IY whrn a flI. htnIr,I l'"'.T: Lha fs3GrslL buldiEg. E7NtMr slS JIIurs L.nlr a sc 1SC:cnt"t .r't%%tIl "n?hInEtnH ;nll S,HIIc su Ill;Il 3:I, Wilson had LrNn president at ' .''IrtS sll!A rnotcing lr Tsdnc= lime
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

Ma have bssn aaIIins HrnsnCiAa ir Name for thlrtssn $eRrz, ard our buAinesA hns bsan inersasinb every ysAr- Thsrs niust Do reaaor. Thorulf lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
OFF FOR HOLIDAY.

l.. II. iIrt'Ipg ur Ihe .4.lskH ll;lnls irh :Saif 3TrsSit +''nlmnau% lIII ln4I1y fnr irLn nVnr Tho naIhiry. llc wLt Eo fTsL in Teller ind nrlY Eiirr t;." h, IIe TIaL $M lnEs an,l niher MliiTs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
ETT0R IS FIRED
 N'''" :" OUT OF B. 6.

It,nE- ln the deEDncIAfe class which Ea g. rAusgd su many HeIs ot murder auh dr.,ruriiuu recently In u'e name ii: LI1.u. They rrSuacd absolutely sn I,-, hin1 renpln nu CIIIadlHn soil.
 Tlu.rr ls HlsU Bcr1E- ground fHt- thr ir:ir.f tlinI thr destruction "f the Eif1E- ai.nIIu1nn hrrdg+ At pHws"n will r+Eult .n rl:rshrt 4Xpu!slpna of ll"less Ter ,,ienrTs rom 74rtttRh tertiary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
COUNCIL HEARS REPORTS.

Tl:s city cnIhcil Tas rhlcn% nITU' pled lost evening in hearing 'IIc r.. h0fiy nt Ihn TuriuUa nfflriIls and c0sI' niiirAFs. The MnT1r HrJirrtrd 'hcSc TS pcrtB to uc nIncHd 1n lilo wl:crn ll1"% wliL bc ap~n in tE" iHspsS:l'II ''f Thr public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SToCkHuLC
 FRS MEETING

rho :inruul aLnckheiharE mlnIsnE f,i Herl ls1InnIl Mining Gt4nIany "ili ln. llEslr if sIr nix" .I ticn. T. ssllY- i1clll, Meme. Alaska, Marrh g. IBIS, Sf < u'rIul:& h. m. fer slr nlersinIs nT il henrf of directors :lud tlN' arnnsnriier ct Eesnrnl past1eHE.
 E. p. HclI0FIELD.
 Secretary,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
as7 REGLSTEREp.

lI.I uIInhrT "f vnirrg r"& aIcrcd 1m' t' .e c.IS election was 99T 1T l u -i-.nrk His tnrrniL:r=. This n1oInS 1hnIt tv'irrr us Irany As thn numl1rr fn1' n rorrd- pr,,i'sl:ng r'crinI lust yaAr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
JONES BEATEN.

En tEuc thr+e tp.hi1ned scnrIIHnrIl g,lmrs sr .Ilr J.sIJ,5E IAYi night Divine beat Jnn+.E by sG tn l5 ,,'H liIr11u-iIs bear CcrHct1 31 to 1u.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
F. g. P0LET IS
 MAHRIEn AT SEATTLE

r. $. C.I"I, I'rh1hr1' 1r <. a'i,:,%. wIs m.:rrri:ri "u Ihmuiry :; III Sr!illa .' hI--* l"e':,in al I'n;nnl:I. 3T, P;'lI &.tn'"l iH ll- arnr @rs' l,IstnrEs in :s''pr- ctI,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
soeelai Nugget sarvICs,

SESTTLE, ilnrrh i.-Ett@T, VIII" yy,ls E3itIj rITI'ntIS in nnss:zEn n4SHl'H ,rl:h [itiIlnIil Ii. nu "hHrGes Hr'slns fJr r:i .:TiLrs IE,:L%, hu7 lls+n 'it1re1"I frIs1 l;rilian t'.s-uFnIIii aliH hAs """ ,q.u,- rn EyHttlr :ttcr is r''E rd'n h' rnx Erllah nut h.aItfis+ ns n ma" "ho IS r,,.v un,lrsr,,I,lu. Thr authorities d'
 tn;rte,1 him ,T IIP CTuunhE ui't hT Sc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
HoEsE DIES.

< 1nc s1ryfl hcrEr ltrlnnSlnE tn II. Fl. MoEil e0nrry died on lie niEiIl ln- rur0 Iaar nt 1ndIEszuon- .tn"thur nf Mr. MtnLEnnlcry'z hule~s f now 'ory Sick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
KILL CARIBOU.

! caribou wny rcrnntlr ktilrd hy inc . -..7- Ilr. %cxIi"IElSl This ls r.sIr.LII .,, ' ntrsl1Ir' riTcuni|t.ln.'!
 v ii.l. u. lhs rGIr lI,nI thr uIr''oH Ia 1IuUsL T stranger tO SrWArd bGlIth' E1IA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

Goldfish tdrpuAs and sounds are t{n. Ieious. We will Soil +hsm for 2h rerts DOT pdund during Lsnt. ThUruIt LehnaE1H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
FIRE ALARM.

\ I1'' uruttrd n!-sr inc lInrsrsII.r s,14r.lI this rt'ltInunn hEGWrau 2 hunr ] :l'lf3''ls lnll E1E TAit nur hr thf iFH IrIrA1iH.yf.l < w2y c.LnE"d ii.' <? ngrr1Ic,llr sInrr,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
posroFFIcE R4IsEs rLAc.

l'"gt'nuslcI 1;alskc ilasf inc tInE r.'is- na n"rr ie slcGlntEic:: building tL:iR N'r,IlnG in hone: rE the new prcEi- IlrIlf nf +hr I:niIcd EL&LHR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
QUEEN CONTEST

The FnII0wlnG iE Tho ilsl "t +aL"s caSs for thn All Alrsf,t awrrI'H:1Fe nIc4n up ta mon today:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

sealed
 Tn xurE ut Ihr legislature fer H rr,x .Iiys will h@ sIunly that nf ,. prl.iln1mlr3 nazuTC.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

B. A, M. FishFlal<sE, 1s snd aS carts rsr can TharuIf LHhihann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

New laid eggs as Presssra FiArnssP sApR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
Fall is on the Way.
WANTS PROBE OF CULT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Auf. 25.-
Recommending to the county authOri-
ties that they place under arrest at
least one prominent practitioner be-
longing to a semi-medical cult and
conduct a probe into the manner in
which number of medical and semi
medical practitioners in Pittsburgh
are treating various disorders. Cor
oner Samuel c. Jamison has conclud-
ed his investigation into the death last
week of Miss Pauline B. Loos the
Grafton school clerk found drowned
in an erect position in the Allegheny
river last week.
The police had given up the case,
calling IT a suicide, when the coroner
took up a private investigation. He
could not reconcile the theory of sui
eide with evidences of criminal as
sault disclosed by examination of the
body at the morgue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
KNEW NAPOLEON
AT ST. HELENA
Old Frenchman. Who Was PlaybOy to
L'AigIOn, Celebrates 1O6th
Birthday.

PARIS, Aug 25.-Pierre Schamel
Roy, the only living man whose hand
ever clasped that of Napoleon Bona
parte. today celebrated his 1O6th
birthday by rising at 3 o'clock and
taking = long walk through the streets
of Neuilly and along the banks of the
Seine. Later in the day he was ten
dered an informal reception by fellow
imperial:sts.
Quite poor, unmarried. Roy lives in
two-room apartment, his only in
come being a government pension Of
80 cents a day. Imperialist sympa-
thizers occasionally help the old man
with donations. His mind is as clear
as a bell, his hand is perfectly steady.
yet he was ''playbOy to the King of
Rome, NapOleOn's beloved "LAiglOn"
in the palace at Versailles. 1t was
only at St. Helena that Roy remem-
bers seeing the emperor. There he
saw him four times.
Until Roy was 60 years old he was
rather a heavy drinker. He drank
wine. Since then, he has drunk milk,
principally, though now and then he
still takes a glass of wine with his
meals. He has never taken any par
ticular care of himself, attributing his
long lie TO ODtn-dlI WdikS. ldCh u
excuses, save drinking when he was
young man., and to the fact that
his mother and father both were very
young when he was worn, the one be-
ing II. and the other 10. He has al
ways eaten whatever and as much as
he chose.
Il have lived through the reigns,"
said Roy. "of two emperors and three
kings, not counting nine presidents
under the Third Republic. Yet, as
you see me today. L can read and
write without glasses, and mend my
own clothes. / learned TO sew when
very young and later. was costumer at
the Ouera Nevar having had a wife,
the knowledge served me in good
stead.
you ask me whom I believe to be
the greatest man since Napoleon. My
answer is that there has been none
since TO stand a comparison. Eugen-
ice. | believe more than any other one
thing, have been responsible for my
106 years. Eugenics seems TO be
modern enough as a study. but I'm an
example of the children sane and
healthy young couples can bring into
the world when properly mated. /
never married because 1 was happy
enough as a bachelor. 1t was not
because | had no use for women. Why,
YOU know" and here Roy smiled again
roguishly. 4 fiirted with the fair sex
until / was S."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
PERSONALS

Miss Carrie Rein, secretary OF the
Associated Charities, returned to her
work Monday after a vacation Of five
months. Miss Rein went abroad with
the family OF w. J. Hickey w-sn they
moved TO their new home in Glasgow.
Scotland. She travelled through the
British Isles and returned 10 this cOun-
try about a month ago. Since then
she has visited relatives in Indiana
and spent some time in the east study
ing associated charity work there
w. Preston McEeGry, VINO has been
spending his vacation at Lake Wa
wasee. will return Sept l.
John Meyer and family. zoos Miami
St, motOred TO WinOna lake Sunday
and spent the day at the Kring cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner johnson and
son, Arthur, took an automobile trip
TO Winona lake Sunday.
Miss Esther Mccoy. 729 w. Lasalle
av., returned Monday from a three
weeks vacation spent in Indianapolis
and Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25

Ladies apron with panel front
Dotted percale in blue and white i
ere shown. The design is cut with
high square front. and short under
the arm. which gives a graceful ap-
pearance 20 the garment. Straps that
fasten at the back hold the apron
over the shoulders. The design is APP
propriate for Bingham. lawn. denim.
cambria. or brilliantine. The pattern
Is cut in three sizes: Small. medium
and large. It requires four and three
quarters yards of 36-inch material for
a medium size.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
AXE SUFFRAGETS
AND LLOYD GEORGE
Cabinet Minister Almost Scared
at Golf Game by Fun Loving
Wife of Host.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Isondon society
and official circles today are laughing
heartily over Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer David Lloyd Georges latest
encounter with 'suffragets'. Although
the chancellor's tormentors were not
the real article, he got rare fright,
and several Scotland Yard men who
winked at the hoax have been severe
ly reprimanded
The suffragets have been on Lloyd
Georges trail for the past three years
and he never goes anywhere without
a bOdyguard of plain c,othesmen.
When he received an invitation to
Wilmington Hall Cheshire, home of
Sir Alfred MOnd, head of the British
Chemical Trust, he felt no hesita-
ton in accepting, for Sir Alfred is one
of the pillars of liberalism upon whom
the chancellor could depend for pro-
lection from annoyance.
Sir Alfred'S wife, however. who is
as unconventional as she is beautiful,
decided to make Lloyd Georges fear
of suffragets the excuse for a practical
joke. She enlisted the aid of a
bosom friend and the two donned
wigs, spectacles and other artistic at
tire, lined their faces with paint and
dIIneU themselves Nlln SullIdBtl III
erature and hammers.
They trailed the chancellor to the
golf links where he was peacefully
playing.
While skulking behind some bushes
they were spotted by detectives who
demanded TO know their business.
1--WE are visitors invited by Sir AL
fred Mond," said Lady Mond
when were you invited?" thun-
dere detective.
Nineteen years ago" promptly re-
piled the mistress of the estate. nam
ing the date of her marriage to Sir
Alfred. But as the sleuthS were still
skeptical, Lady Mond, fearing her joke
would be spoiled, disclosed her iden-
tity and her purpose. The detectives
grinning broadly. withdrew. Just as
Lloyd George was driving off from a
tee Lady Mond and her companion
rushed out brandishing hammers and
shouting Votes for women. Women
are suffering while you are indiffer-
emit"
White with apprehension and anger.
Chancellor Lloyd-George swung
around and said. I'm here to play
golf and not to talk politics"
Lady Mond could not repress a
giggle and LloydGeOrge, taking a
good look at her. penetrated the dis
guise. For a moment he seemed in
clined TO give the two a shaking, but
his sense of humor triumphed and he
joined the hostess in roar of laugh
ter. But the suffragets are such a
sore point with him that only Lady
Mond's intercession prevented the ac-
commOdating detectives from being
removed from their jobs temporarily
at least.