davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Farms for Sale.

326 acres fine swamp land, near
Keirn's Switch. Miss. .- -----
286 acres, splendid farm, near. Emory.
Miss.
1887 acres between Bowling Green
and Emory, no better hill farm in the
county.
200 acres near Owens, Miss.
Two other good farms near Owens,
Miss.
Three residences in sight Of Court
House--prices reasonable.
THE HOSEA MERCANTILE AGE
CY, Lexington. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
ChanGery Summons.

No. 1881 State OF Mississippi; 10 Mrs Lena
Morton, Laura Sargent Williams Lizzie Sar-
gent Reeves Francis A. Kinzer, Willie Sar.
gent Mcbride, Gussie johnson Archer, Mrs.
Maud Linn Mrs. Bertha Wilkes, Mrs. Annie
May Kinzer McKennon, Jesse Brinn and
Inez Sargent Kinzer, Jesse Dugger, Johnnie
Sargent Dugger, s. g, Dugger Guardian
Alice Evercate Dugger Regan, Florence
Sargent:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the County Of Holmes. In
said State, on the 4th Monday Of May A. d. 1913.
to defend the suit in said court Of j. W. Sar-
gent and A. 0. McKenn0n, executors Of the es-
tate OF j. M. Sargent. deceased wherein you
are made defendants.
This 29th day OF March, A. D. 1913,
P. H. MURPHY. Clerk
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Harvey and the Home Mutual for
Reliable Insurance, SAYS Ingold.

This is to certify that | had my
dwelling house insured with Mr.. A. r.
Harvey in the Home Mutual Fire In.
surance Company for 100000, and
that my house was burned, and that
my loss was adjusted to my entire sa.
tisfaction, and the company has settled
with me in full, paying me the full
face of my policy, 100000. And
cheerfully recommend the company an1
Mr.. Harvey to any one wishing good
and reliable insurance.
OSCAR INGOLD.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
PLEASANT RIDGE.

With slow and noiseless footster
comes this messenger divine.
Farming is the chief occupation at
this writing.
Think our people are about to get
well again.
w G. Rodgers went to Lexington
Tuesday to have dental work done.
Misses Mary Minta and Ardens
Weatherby, of Sails, after spending a
very pleasant week in our burg re.
turned home Saturday.
Robert Blackwood and Bernard Ma
bers called on some of our damsels Sat-
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers reported by
The Holmes County Abstract & Title
Guaranty Company, Lexington, Miss. :
J. A. Eubank and wife to S.H. Rhyme
and wife nw4 ne4 and sw4 net and part
net na4 west of Durant and Bowling
Green road and part sw4 net south of
Tchula and Acona road in sec. 10, twp.
Is, range 4 east.
w. C. Burnley and wife to Claud
Ames et lot 357. Durant.
j. S. Eggleston to r. & B. Sonthei-
mer lot in Lexington.
Allen Taylor and wife to Sanctified
Church Ii acres in WI sw4 sec. 27,twp.
16, range 2 east.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Notice TO money Lenders.

BY virtue OF an order passed by the Board of
Supervisors OF Holmes County. Mississippi, at
their regular April term, 1918, hereby advertise
for sealed bids to be submitted on the first Mon
day In May 1913, for loan OF SIS 90 for pur-
pose OF defraying expenses other than judiciary.
4 county form warrant to be issued therefor.
due and payable January /, 1914. Rate OF Inter
est not TO exceed per cent. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
P. H. MURPHY, Clerk of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Notica to Contractors.

nv virtue of the authority directed to me by
the Board OF Supervisors OF Holmes County
Mississippi. . hereby advertise for bids TO be
submitted at May term, 1918 to retloor Funna'
gusha iron bridge, on Lexington ana iGhuIa sta u,
Chancery Clerks office The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
p H MURPHY, Clerk OF the Board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Notice 10 Road Contractors.

By virtue OF the authority directed TO me by
the Board OF Supervisors OF Holmes County,
Mississippi, | hereby advertise for bids, to be
submitted at May term. 1913, to work the ROADS
In Tchula precinct. District 3, as per pians ana
snecIfcatInns on file In ChanCery Clerks office
The Board reserves the right to reject any ana
all bids. -, ~, no ,s
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18

No. 21S0. State OF Mississippi; To the Heirs at
Law Of Ike Porter. deceased:
You are commanded to appear before the
ChanceTy Court of II dimes County, Mississippi
on the 4th Monday OF May, A. ID. 1913, to defend
the suit in said csurt of Mary Porter, Mary Lou
Porter and Emne Porter, wherein you are de-
PENDANTS,
This l4th day of April A. D. 1913
P H. MURPHY Chancery CLERK
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18

No. 2l65. State OF Mississippi. To Annie
Alexander, colored.
You are commanded TO appear before the
Chancery Court of the County OF Holmes, IN the
said State. on the 4th Monday OF May, A; u
1913, to defend the suit in said court oil Joe
Alexander wherein you are defendant.
This 10th day of March. A. d. 1913.
r. H. MURPHY. Clerk
Bye. Nj. MURPHY, d. O.
VIM. Arthur Pierce, Solicitor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Notice to Contractors,

BY virtue of the authority directed to me by
the Board OF Supervisors OF Holmes county
Mississinni / hereby advertise for bids. to be
submitted at May term 1913, to raise dirt work
on Durant pike, district O. as per plans and spec
iffcations on file in Chancery Clerks office. The
bids p. II, MURPHY, Clerk OF the Board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Notice to Lumher paaIars.

By virtue OF the authority directed to me by
the Board OF Supervisors of Holmes County.
Mississippi hereby re-advertise for bids, TO be
submitted at the May term. 1918, for bridge lum-
Der for Districts No /, 2 8, 4 and s. either to be
delivered at point designated by supervisors OF
the various districts or at mills located In such
districts. The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
P. H. MURPHY, Clerk of the Board,
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Notice to Contractors.

BY virtue of the authority directed to me bS
the Board of Supervisors of Holmes County
Missssippl, hereby advertise for plans. specif
cations and bids, to be submitted at May term
1913 to build steel bridge across Black creek
on road near Howard, DistTiet4. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all Dids
r. IL. MURPHY, Clerk OF the Board
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Mntina 90 Rridne RulVders.

BY virtue OF the authority directed to me by
the Board Of Supervisors OF homes county, ~
Mississinpi / hereby advertise for bids, TO be
submitted at May term 1918, to build 9 bridge
on Durant and West road. near W. ii melton e.
District 2. The Board reserves the right 10 re-
JEW ""' p H. MURPHY, Clerk of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
Legal Notices.
The Charter OF incorporation
of stansbury Grocery
EOmuanN.

/. The corporate title of said company is
Stansbury Grocery Company.
q The names OF the incorporators are; J. A.
Stansbury, postofiice Lexington. Mississippi j,
J. Baker postOilice, Lexington, Mississippi.
3. The domicile is at Lexington. Mississippi,
4, Amount of capital stock, One Thousand
Dollars (Slo0000l.
s. The par value of shares is One Hundred
Dollars tSl00 00l each
g. The period of existence mot to exceed fifty
years. is fifty years,
= The purpose for which 1t Is created is: To
do general mercantile business, especially the
buy inR and selling OF groceries, fancy and sta
pie, Tor profit, and 10 buy and sell all kinds oil
/ merchandise and other commodities OF value,
and to do all things necessary for the proper
and successful operation of q general merean'
! tile business, for cash and on credit, and pur,
| chase and own all necessary real and personal
property to be used In the operation thereof,
S. The rights and powers that may be eNer.
| cised by this corporation are those conferred
by the provisions of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code
| 1906 j. A, STANSBuRY
| J. j. BAKER,
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Slate OF Mississippi, County of Holmes.
This day personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority, J, A. Stansbury and j. j,
Baker ineorporators of the corporation known
as the Stansbury Grocery Company who ac-
knowledged that they signed and executed the
above and foregoing articles of Incorporation
as their act and deed on this the 5th day OF
April 1918 p II. MURPHY. Chancery Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
There Is Joy Among Cour-
NETS, for Though Deficient
in Nutriment Oysters Are
Mighty Good to Eat.

"Oh rourmets. We who are about 10
die salute you"
That is what thousands OF oysters IN
their comfortable watery beds might be
quoting II they knew the classics For
their ears must have heard the rolling
OF the r" in the name OF the month Just
arrived. and n they remember what hap
pened 10 their parents and grandparents
in the r" months they know what will
happen TO them.
II - happening 10 them already. Deal
ers say oysters are coming into the mar
ket plentifully. There are fine Blue Points
al IS cents a hundred. and Lynnhavens
at 81 30 a hundred. Cotuits haven't APP
peared yet But the plentifulness OF
Blue Points and Lynnhavens has inspired
some genius in Washington. y. G. 10 sug-
gest a meat strike-oysters 20 take the
place Of beef and lamb till the butchers
come 20 their senses about prices
Mrs. Julian Heath. head Of the House
wives League. did not seem TO take
before her II does sound monotonous
like Fancy having fried oysters for
breakfast. scalloped oysters for lunch
con. and oyster cocktail followed by raw
oysters for dinner. and getting up the
next morning TO oyster pancakes for
breakfast. oyster stew for luncheon.
oyster casserole for dinner, etc, etc But
the chief reason why oysters couldn't
take the place Of meat is that they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BURIED WRONG WOMAN
Now Hartmann Must Return
Insurance Paid on Wife.

casper Hartmann. a saloonkeeper NJ
NO 25s Jefferson street, BROOKLYN. is out
or pocket not only the $40 he paid for the
burial Of his wife, but will have 10 re-
turn S62 insurance money collected by
him' as the woman has turned up. very
much alive. Two years ago. the couple
separated. and Hartmann heard nothing
OF ms wife until last January. when Ie
was told that a woman answering her
description had been buried in Potters
Field
He had the body disinterred. identified
II by means of the clothing and had il
reinterred in the Lutheran Cemetery. He
also collected 1852 from an insurance COM
pany.
Early yesterday morning Charles Flech-
seminar. while walking through Bush
wick Park, saw Mrs Hartmann sitting
on bench. He took her to the saloon
OF her husband. who recognized her, but
insisted that he had buried his wife"
and the woman was nothing to him
Mrs Hartmann was arraigned before
Magistrate Walsh. in the Gates avenue
court, and held in 500 bail on charge OF
vagrancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
POlSONS AND ANTIDOTES.

Whenever a Known poisonous substance
has been taken or received into the sys-
TEN. says Or. H. V. Fair. in The Moth
ers' Magazine" your physician should be
summoned Immediately. but as there may
be times when a physician is not at once
available. and every minute counts. IL Is
well that the following directions should
be borne in mind and the list OF antidotes
kept within reach Some druggists fur
nish a label giving the antidote Of every
poison they sell. and this certainly is a
great convenience and may prove a life
saver.
The primary action Of an antidote is
TO neutralize the poison, which may be its
chemical opposite. thus rendering II mild
or harmless. or II may be that the two
compounds (poison and antidote) will
unite and form a new compound. A good
illustration of the latter phenomenon was
recently reported, in which a child swal-
lowed a solution OF concentrated I've. The
excited mother could think of nothing but
lard. She hastily melted some and poured
liberal quantity down the child's throat
In few minutes the child vonited. not
lard or lye but pure soft soap, and made
good recovery. AS soon as the aston
shed mother was calm enough TO think
markable about the transformation
Two great chemical extremes are the
acids, such as sulphuric or nitric. and the
alkalies. such as soda. therefore. the one
class may be used to counterfeit the effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Anti-sunragists have always been say
ing that the suffragists are up in the
air" Well. here is one who really Is. but
If Miss Portia Willis. the suffragist IN
question. is W in the air her feet are on
the ground. paradoxical as II may seem.
and she treads the firm and solid path OF
logic.
Logic is Miss Willis's strong point. ana
anybody who stops at suffrage street
meeting 10 listen to her because she is
tall and slender girl with shining dark
ewes and curly dark hair under red nat
that seems 20 accentuate her vvidness-
anybody who stops because OF that Is on
the wrong tack. Miss Willis has no mind
for ANYTHING but suffrage. and wherever
suffrage Is to be worked for her eyes and
hair and red hat are IN the van.
They will be seen next saturday on the
Hempstead Plains aviation field. at Gar
den CITY. Long Island. only the red nat
Will be replaced by an aviator's cap.
clad in a genuine bird voman's dress and
Claspinr firmly an armful of votes for
women" leaflets. Miss Willis will ascend
I'm A decorated aeroplane. accompanied ny
tho suffrage aviator. Miss Marian sims.
The eight will occur at . o'clock precisely.
and n during the next twenty minutes the
surrounding country Is not thoroughly
peppered with suffrage literature II won
b, Miss WIlis's fault She VIII attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
THE, CALL OF THE "R"
IS HEARD BY THE OYSTER

not rs nourishing-theyh haven't the PRO
teids. Three dozen oysters Of moderate
size have only from two and three
fourths 10 i've and one-third ounces OF
solids. and the small proportion Of nitro
geneOus matter they contain-six and
one-tenth-is not all In the form OF pro-
ted. but other compounds OF lower nu-
tritive value
IL takes fourteen oysters 70 furnish
the nutriu"e qualities that come packed
in one egg. and more than two hundred
20 equal a pound OF beef. on the other
hand. they are easily digested. especial
y when eaten raw. In less than two
hours after YOU have made meal OF
raw oysters you can have the satisfac-
ton OF feeling that they are entirely d.
gested. But you have paid three times
more for the proteids you got than II
you had eaten beef.
oysters have been rather UNPLEASANT
" associated with typhoid fever in the
public mind. and not without reason
oysters grown in estuaries can easily
become infected with typhoid germs
from sewage. The beet preventive is 10
keep the oysters alive FOR several DAYS
in salt water. changing the water fire.
quently. This destroys the germs. Cook
ing destroys them, but also partly de-
stroys the digestibility.
America is the home OF the oyster.
Here is where that bivalve hourishes
and grows TO great size. Thackeray said.
after swallowing his first one raw. dur
ing his visit in this country. that he
felt IS II he had swallowed a baby. You
don't often get them that size. but big or
little, spite OF its low record in proteids
and It's proclivity 10 help along typhoid.
ptomaine poisoning and other human ills.
the oyster is a Joy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WILLIS UP IN THE AIR
Or She viii Be Saturday, but Sufragist She IL Keep
Her Head and Pepper Long Island
with Suffrage Tracts

10 the peppering. while Miss Sims runs the
ship.
This is the first time that sufragtsts
have campagned by airship, and so
anxious are they that nothing shall hap
pen 70 their craft that delegation will
90 70 the field Friday. starting from the
New York State Suffrage Association
headquarters. at No. lN Madison avenue
in a big wagon. and they will camp all
night In the hangers. other delegations
are going from Brooklyn and from
various points in Long Island. Each will
take her blanket 10 roll up in az night.
tin cup and plate and n supply OF
sandwiches, nuts and fudge.
Mrs Herbert Carpenter is organizing
squad Of policewomen 10 keep order
on the field. Men are not 70 be allowed
there Saturday, except as spectators.
Any mere man who wants 10 pay his
gate money and come hEmbly 10 see
woman prove her ability 70 vote by her
ability 70 fly an airship. sleep on the
hard ground. cook over a camp fire or
arrest drunk and disorderly" will be
very welcome.
TO-DAY Miss Willis will invade Wall
street in-no. not an a!rship, but an
flight MANY Of the details for suffrage
aviation dav' were thought out by
Genera" Resale Jones. whose idea IL
Was az FIRST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
OLYMPlC'S RECORD LIST
liner Carrying ISL Cabin Pas
sengers Westward.
rBy cable to Tn. Tribune.

London. Sept. 3.-The White Star
tner Olympic's first cabin list at her
n.ling to-day aggregated 751 names.
he largest the great liner has ever
zrried across the ocean in either d.
sct!on. and probably the largest num-
Der Of first cabin passengers ever car
red by any ship. II is some two score
more than the Olympic brought out
from New York on her initial east
ward voyage. .
Lloyd c. Griscom. who was one OF
The passengers. said before leaVihs
guston that the Mexican situation
should be taken out Of politics. and that
both parties should unite 10 support
President Wilson in his conduct OF
Affairs
George ". Perkins. who has oeen
automobiling with his family IN the
British Isles and has been STUDYING
Industrial conditions in the North OF
England. said he was astounded to hno
that one banking corporation. the Lon
don County and Midland Bank held
deposits equal TO one-th!rd OF Ne"
York City's combined banking depos-
It's He said that IL such case &C.
cured in New York there would be
Dig stir, but no one seemed 10 worry
about il here.
Gus sohlke and clifford Fisher, cf
ne London Opera House, are leaving
VI The Olympic 10 get new effects ana
asw chorus girls in New York.
others sailing were Mr.. and Mrs.
A0ram Elkus. Professor and Mrs.
admir- simkhovich. William A. Read
shd family, Victor Revillon and fam
W Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander'
Ady Constance Stewart Richardson
sad her husband, Sir Edward John Ter
1ane and family. Solomon 'chinasi
sao family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert w.
Ds Forest. DR.. Julian NJ. Colonel, Henry
Cabell. DR.. Charles L. Dana. Samuel
iodine and family c. w. Hsmmill and
%miy. Mrs II. D. Auchincloss, with
son and daughters; John Crosby
1a family, Philip l.. Dodge. Mrs Ben
tnin Brewster, Richard A. McCurdy,
81 and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

When crossing Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon John Cooney, fourteen years
old, Of No. 500 East 9lst street. was
knocked down by an automobile He died
two hours later in Bellevue Hospital. The
automobile was operated by Joseph
Ketchel, Of No. 235 West l46th street.
Patrolman Winfield placed the boy in
the machine and ordered the chauffeur 10
drive I the hospital The boys mother
did not reach the hospital until after he
had died. She said he had gone 10 work
recently and had received his first pay
the dav before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
AN OLD STUDY.

Persons who make a study OF astrology
trace the science back TO Bible times ana
claim that the twelve sons OF Jacob bear
a significant relationship with the twelve
signs OF the Zodiac In their names. These
are Reuben and Libra. Simeon ana
scorpio. Levi and Sagittarius, Judah ana
Capricorno Dan and Aquarius. Napthan
and Pisces, Cad and Aries, Asher ana
Taurus. Issacher and Gemini, Zeouloh
and Cancer. Joseph and Leo and BenJa-
min and Virgo. Hence a person finding
his date of birth may know TO which
tribe he belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

cooler to-day: tomorrow. probably fair. Win
moderate variable winds becoming hoTth
and northeast. ~
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland. cloudy ana some
what lower temperature to-day Tomorrow
fair with moderate east WINDS. ,.,
Fo, the district OF Columbia and Viz
rin!a. cloudy. probably with showers to-day
Go-morroU. fair. with moderate east winds
For Western Pennsylvania ana western
New york cloudy and cooler to-day TO-
morrow, fair. with moderate winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


p'v-routh sept 5-Nicuw Amsterdam lIutcAi,
New York FOR Rotterdam land proceehed a.
Nanies. sept 3 p m-Carpathia G3r. Ne"
YORK - 81,
and Norfolk . 81.
and Norfolk -, a..
Port said Sept s-Tr!fels Ger. New York Via
Malta FOR calcutta. ,-,.
Calcutta. sept o-Karema tBrl, New loTK'
Karonra CF}r New York
Plume. sept 3-Pannonia tBrl. New YORK Wa
Naples. etc. - VI, ~,
L.ibau. "a. >-,
IJverpool SEP, 3 II n-Campania tBrl' Ne"
York via Queenstown and FishgudTd
An,ueru sept l-Dverdale t8ri. Ne" y orh.
Montryidco sept 2-Esperanza De LarfinaEa
tRr) Neu York 3D. Marchioness Oh bNte
CBrj. New York
SAILED
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept caribbean 'Brl. New
York. 81. 1918 p m olympic D5rl. Ne~ YORK
IA Cherbourg and Queenstown; l-:b = ~.
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse Ger. rom
Drernen for Nv York via ChcrhourE
London Sept 3--Comanche OBJ, New YORK
Hamburg Aug 3l-Revenfels GER. New ORR
:, Lucia Aug 3l-Dorothy lBrl. from CaI!a@
etc Tor New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
caninetti to Take Stand.

Il I'd
-.norrow Caminetu will begin his
Iva, defence with his own account
: sov he happened incidentally and &C
,..,.rIv" 70 leave his wife in Sacra-
80 with baby three weeks old. when
a. across the California line with
lIoa Norris.
| r,-instti does not deny his acts: he
-. 10 qualify them by the motives
80 which they sprang. His defence as
l-.,.s to-day by his counsel is 10 all in
,-s and purposes the same as that put
/ ..r.,d by his companion, DIGS. con-
--.sd on Ike charges.
.souch Cam!netti had expected 10
D,s-tv in person to-day. the government
I.,..,a,,ed him. and instead he listened
II he own words. as taken down by W.
noan. 4 Sacramento court reporter
!. ,,olv 10 the questions Of F. A. Akin
:, Assistant District Attorney OF Sac
|.,-snto County. after the Reno arrests.
was 10 Atkinson that Lola Norris ad-
-usd to-day she had lied.
\, the course Of the interrogatory, the
,,~racy Of which Caminetti does not
~.stion as taken down by Doan' he re-
,..sdly admitted that he had promised
y marry Miss Norris after he should
ave obtained a divorce from his VIE on
~ ground OF physical cruelty.
geplies by Miss Norris, In part 20
,,sstio1s Of Mr.. Atkinson and in part 10
rose he permitted Caninetti 10 ask
$50 were taken down by Doan al the
sne time and were read by him from MS
-c,es to-day.
With lis production OF this testimony
he government rested abruptly.
MARSHALL Woodwork. chief counsel Tor
ne defence. in stating his case announced
IL, the statement made in the Tram %
y tsfandant TO District Attorney A'Aiii
r. was a 'frame-up' between D!Sgs anu
c.ninetu 10 protect the girls.
Mrs Caminetti. on the witness staho'
testified 20 her husbands nervousness
ss.plessness and lack Of appetite during
re week before he left her ana OF hei
t.r:ats TO carry their domestic infehci'ies
uhs juvenile court.
Knew Men Were Married.
y tod him l had been 10 see Judge
Hughes" she swore. and he repiled'
Wy God, girl. haven't l worries
soarh? : had been told he was going
round with these girls. ! told him that
Yrs. Digs and I had had several con-
rsrsations about it, and had been ADVISED
. bring suit against NJ. Warrington II
Mss Warrington didn't stop going around
nth our husbands. She was boasting OF
!, we were told. and both the girls SAID
Rev didn't care IL the men were married
they should worry" was what they
aid"
caminetti's testimony tomorrow is not
Ipected TO consume more than half an
our on direct examination, and the de-
scce should rest by noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

stand ten minutes before the handle is
touched. Then the crank can be turned
gently for a few minutes. but care must
be taken to avoid crushing the pulp,
which must De served in a half frozen
condition in tiny individual shells or an
immense half shell. ornamented with con-
served ginger.