davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
PAGE EIGHT

at your expense, of course-and were
kindly admitted to Rocks room.
They found old Rock, in a most dilapidated
condition. His throat was, indeed, a most
h-ll of throat
Nowhere on this globe of earth and liquids
was there ever seen just such another gullet
and swallow pipe as that of old Rock
What Is y0u ge0,ne?" asked the Congress
sional Committee. With extreme labor and
difficulty, old Rock coughed up his name
"WAat IS yom' Ocupation" inquired the
visiting statesmen.
At this rude question, old Rocks throat
began to misbehave fearfully.
Nevertheless, he was able to make it under
stood, between spasms, that he was a Wall
Street shepherd, whose vocation it was to
shear lambs: also, that he was, in general
way a raiser Of fine poultry whose hens laid
golden eggs.
Then the junketing statesmen showed an
inclination to go into details and particulars,
concerning alleged Wall Street rascalities,
criminalities and systematic robberies.
But old Rocks throat Just wouldn't hear
to it.
This throat began to choke and gag and
contract and expand, and gurgle and sputter,
III such an alarming manner that the doctors
hastily interferred, and stopped the exami-
nation.
They couldn't have their patient killed
right before their Mortified eyes.
The visiting statesmen withdrew, and they
straightway assumed an attitude Of apology
for h0ving Oentoued to treSpaSs upon this
rcTy sick criminal.
HAS ROCKEFELLER'S THROAT
TROUBLELD HIM Any, SINCE He
GOT BID or THAT COMMITTEE?
No: it has not.
Rockefeller is just as hale and hearty an
old cock, as you would care to see.
Consider, again, the case of Charles Heike
the Secretary Of the criminal Sugar Trust.
That gang of millionaire law-breakers were
caught robbing the Government, at the New
York Custom House. The stealing by false
weights had been going on for years.
The loot amounted to millions.
President Taft's brother, and his Attorney
General were the lawyers Of the Sugar Trust.
Taft and Wickersham tried to keep down
the Indictment, but failed
The milionaires were indicted, but never
brought to trial. Just before Taft qcent out
Of the White House, THOSE INDICT-
MENTS WE'RE QUASHED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

Read Maria Monks story of life i'm a convent.
Price so cts, postpaid. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
vnsArnx SASH.

II sirl Il AT all cntcrprising. she
may have credit for maay more cos
tunes than she really has by the use
q: the ,crsattic sash.
Now that the wide crushed Rir,Iic
or sash II ~ very much In vogue, ma
dcmosicllc may vary her wardrobe
by having two or more such aashcs
for every frock. On. II her wardrobe
ami purse are limited. Il 10 q wisc
idea to have one fluffy white Seock
and different coiorcd sashcs for that
one.
American beauty. vivid green. corn
color. sky blue. pink. the new vatican
purple. Copenhagen blue or black arc
hut = few Of the many hucs that arc
fashionable and much used.
Some Of the sashcs are sinply
'cry vide crushed or folded bands:
others tic once around and end In
loosely tied knots at the side, and
stsil Others are tied directly in front.
Some Of these sashcs arr made Of
satin, othcrs Of tibbep. and braid IL
also fashionable. And II the ends
are finished with tassels or pendants
or balls 40 much better.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08

Save the water In which pared po-
tatoes have been cooked and when
tcpid carefully wash the ribbons In
1t. A certain amount Of suds will be
made which washes the ribbons free
from dirt They must be carefully
rinscd in several waters. dried and
ironcd between two pieces OF muslin
while slightly damp. Satin ribbon
may he ironed on the satin side, and
made frcsher than when iroue,i be.
tween muslin.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
SAYS. SOIL CAN'T
Be WORN

Wichita. Kas.. Sept. S.-Farmcrs
OF Kansas do not have TO fertiiixs
their lands TO prevent them from be-
coming Impoverished or worn ou'.
says DR.. J. NJ. Lattn. who has Offlc-
a In the Butts :bgildinx and II
member Of the Amsticsh Society for
the Advancement Of Science.
The old ideas held by most farm
ers In regard to fertilizers. soil i'm
provement and causea OF deficient
crops are probably wronE. The
idea OF adding plant food to soils
must in the main be given up. Tho
Idea Of decreasing crops being due
n, roll exhaustion wi!i also be aban-
doned.
when n sail has been cultivated
along time Il underxocs mechanical
changes. II becomes packed too
firmly or In some Instances too loose
y for plant growth. In other cases
plant life has let toXina or poiaons
In the soil that prevent u healthy
growth.
Some crops leave micro organ
!sms Ia the roll that have u bad In.
nucne- gu succeeding crops. This IL
especially true of wheat. Wheat does
no, do SO we'll when Il follows oats.
Oats leave unhealthy toxins In the
soil that harm wheat.
These thing. mechanical eondi-
'ienr Of ilf~ soil and m!croorxanirms
probably the mails rcarons for de-
cr-asins crops after . LONG continued
cultivation.
| FERTILIZERS appiiea to the Eoii
may Improve the mechanical condi.
items aud In that way produce better
etaps. The addition Of fertilizers ~
plant food To tar soil IL never need
I'd and probably does NJ good. C4op
rotation VIII do mo: for I'll. soil
than fertilizers.
All soils have p!asi food enough
II ether conditions arc perfect. whci
rain faiiA On The n -ind Of ordinary
thLrae'ss IL p.nrtIaios nauy feet.
As IL gees down IL d,ssolvsa all thu
soluble matter that the water can
ie,Aia. When csapos alton iakcs
place at The surface capillary atirac.
iion d's~s the wa,sr. loaded with
plant food. back to the plant roots.
Tab eoadiiion makcS available n
greater depth Of soil ihaa was oaec
realized and i~sseas the probability
OF soil exhaustion.
The doctrine Of soit cxhaustioa IL
pcaslmistic aud one Of despair, and
there Il no longer any reason for
holding TO u. All tho evils now
found src capable Of bciaS rcmcdicsi.
All that wc have to do IL to apply
sufficicut knowledge aad energy snd
the evils will be remosed.
while wr have no se,cntiic war
rani fer predicting this result. there
il = reasonable hope iha, the Ions
and dry hot summer we've had will
destroy most of tn. toxins Of the soil
and make tho outlook for mex, year,
especially for wheat. better than for
many years."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08

chroaicls-N sws SOC . month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

arranged by the veterans OF the ilsl
Regiment at the armory for Friday
night. January 80. Athletic games VIII
be held by the regiment next Wednes-
day night
Tho following is the percentage OBJ
tanned by the officers of the First and
Second Regiments of Field Artillery III
the examination I'm drill regulations:
First-year class-First Field Artillery
CAPTAINS c. r. Seymour, 800; g. i. YER
beck. 963: J. 4. Austin. go; I. w
Hoxic. 75.7; Prentice Strong, 1S'o' Ed
win Emerson, 94.3; Harold Lawson
S2.3. and X. S. Ferguson, $50. First
lieutenants. A. s. Douglass. 97.5; John
r. SINNERS, 95.4: G. G. Bailey. 95.3' l.
l.. Hitchcock, 7S.9; r. D. Mills, $40; Dc
T Delaney, S3.5; p. y. Lawes. S6.6; X
4. White, SOS: II. NJ Reid, .65.3; b. van
Raden, $50; l.. b. Smith, 96.5, and D
w. Gaylor. SIS. Second lieutenants' -
C. Blakeslee 9J.8 Louis Fancher, 75.o;
: Simpson. 1873; w. II. Thomas. 100;
+. T.. Moore AS. and J. II. De Rivers
S3.5. Second Field ArtilIery-Major j.
J. Berry %. Captains, Dewitt {. Weld
jr.. SIS: W T. Wright, 15.4; l.. +. kuntz'
SIS; W. T. Short, ISL: A ;. Hamilton
SIS. L.. L Lohr, 1913; J. j. stephens, )r.'
500; w. .. Richardson. 9S7; j. b. Rich
ardson. 70; ". p Fox. 9S.7, and l.. T.
Fox. 9S.7. First Lieutenants. T. 7. COL
by. S6.5; A. d. Washington. $50; L. r
Coleman, G5.S; T. \. Buys, 7s.5, and >.
f. McRickard, SS6. Second heutenants'
IT. L. Sullivan. S66; A. w. Weiner. 75.4'
and r. w. Marshall. Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

,Irs 4. Masters MacDonell Freder
o., Atacponcll. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Jason
,,...ors Miss Waters. Mr. and Mrs. G. IL
,,ss.rnorc. Mrs. Z. O. Rowland, Mr.. and
~, ~" Robert G.. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs
C. ". Haincs,
~ and Mrs Lewis Is. Stillwel we're the
,....boor guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
,-,co. patton at the Country Club sun
~, Another luncheon party on Sunday
''.,,ded Mr. and Mrs. r. 5. Wheeler, Ar
.,,,,. Wheeler. r. II. Lever and Mr.. Dear
-. owen Johnson, the novelist, was
,o.srt visitor at the club, playing sew
.-,l rounds Of golf with Arthur Maurice.
Former Governor of New Jersey John
r-anklin Fort spent the week end at the
,.,,rei House with some friends. includ-
&c roseph McDermott and Leslie r. Fort
Now Workers registering at the hotels
,,..lpde Mrs. J. l.. Hutchinson. Miss
,f,,cbinsou. Miss W. :. White. MIR. and
Mr. A. r.. Herman, Mrs. II. :. Patterson,
Al and Mrs. IL. G.. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
porisl Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donch-
a., AR and Mrs Fairchild, !. ID. Jack
81, W. T.. Miner and owen Johnson.
a., the Laurel House; Mr.. aud Mrs.
fo,o p. Grocer. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Grocer,
u Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Varderpocl Mr..
Nd Mrs. G. j. Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z.
u.,ri1o NJ. and Mrs. Harvey Fisk, Mr..
q, u IVeE Mrs Richard Man
,,rr Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Good, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Mccullough at the Laurel in
tbe pines: Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. q. ". Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p Byirctou. Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Will
-,r,s al the oak Court. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y NcAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glade, Mrs.
~ Arnold. Miss Grace Wagner, Mrs.
e.rab Gum. W. Won Tilzer and Or. and
NJ q. T.. Norton. at the Bartlett Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

sons sent gifts for every member o. the
families Of their employees.
Mrs. George Bend and Miss Beatrice
Bend arc Christmas guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. CortIandt Field Bishop.
Nj. and Mrs. Percy y. Haushton have
bocn guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel rockingham Mrs. IIauShton IS
a cousin OF Mrs Cleveland B'selo"' VINO
was married to-day IN Trinity Chuf'h'
Nj and Mrs Clark G. voorhees, VINO
came W. from Lyme. Conn, for the wed
ding. have taken Trinity cottage for sew
oral weeks Mrs. voorhees, IS slst'T OIL
Mrs. Bigelow.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander SedgwcE
opened The Mansion, i'm Stockbudge, LOT
the holidays. and have been entertaining
- house partv. including Mrs. william
Amorv ana Miss Harriet Amory OF bos-
ton.
AIr and Mrs. Giraud Foster, who arc
81 C;rcv House. gave a birthday party TOT
their son. Giraud Foster j. on MonuaS
afternoon Nj and Mrs. Foster arc san
ing on January s. The tenth bir'huay Oh
,beir son will take place during the tIhe
,bev are crossing, and 50 they ceicOfaIeu
the birthday in advance. Master os'o'
orto,,aiuo1 all Of the Young folks OF the
cottages.
Mrs George Westinghouse. Jro aTrNeu
at West Park before Christmas she hdu
been in England since early in NoVen'De' >
r,he-e she was summoned By the illness
Of her mother. Lady Brockiebanh' WIZ
later died.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard {. Dixey, OF Bos-
,on came ND on Thursday for the we'd
ding and were guests OF Miss Aheie
KnoeIand. Miss Knecland Is shortly sail
ing for Europe
NJ. and Mrs Harris Fahnestock have
/ issued cards for an informal dance al
| -, over ON New Years night. Mr.. ana
urs william r. Ossood fleld VIII give
| d. dance New Years Eve. MISS virginia
prtlcr will give reception at The Nun
ner, ON New Years afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs william y. o. Field are
entertaining Mr.. Fields mother Mrs
! vvulam H. Field, and his sister MISS
,,ory p. Field, at Highlawn House. MISS
u,o,d gave an organ recital III Trinity
church Friday afternoon
-, and Mrs. Theodore {. Janc"ay
,t,as Eleanor H. Adler Of New forh
III Marjorie Brown and Miss Harriet
',.,,,trgyyay. Of Boston are IN o'och'
hrl1eo. for the holidays
| Ar and Mrs George 'E lurhu'e al.
~ on Thursday with large mouse
- Tbey viii give several dinners a.
P''. ~ during the holidays.
AZ and Mrs. David T. Dana nave I peer
~ dinners and luncheons ior 'ns,
go marty. with them are HiS
T Tou.g Collier, Mrs. Danas mother MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Gus Two large Christmas tree entertain
ments were given. on Wednesday after
noon Mrs. John r. Alexandra had all OF
the cottagers and their families at Spring
Lawn, where a bountifui tree was loaded
with gifts. There were about fifty pres
mt. The event was one of the prettiest
Of the Sc, son.
on Christmas night Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed gave a Christmas
party, entertaining nearly one hundred.
They had a large Christmas tree. and the
distribution of gifts was by Mr.. Bristed as
Santa Claus. Following the Christmas
entertainment there was a dance.
Mrs. John T. Alexandrc's guests for the
holidays include the Misses Caroline and
Anna r. Webb, Alexander 5. Webb. MI.
and Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin. Ernest
Tracy and Marshall r. Kernochan.
Nj and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed s
Christmas guests were Mrs Edward G.
Donnelly. Captain and Mrs. Edward i.
Dounelly, NJ. and Mrs. Nicholas Don
nelly. OF New York and Miss Flora BE
wick and Harry Bewck, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. CoItlandt Field Bishop
gave christmas entertainment on
Thursday afternoon at Interlaken stables
for the employees on The Naples and In
terlakou. Mrs John f. Psrsons's place.
There was a gay Christmas tree, with
many beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
ATLANTIC CITY
Boardwalk Amusements in Full
Swing for Holiday Visitors,

Atlantic City. Dee. 2c-Gayety marked
the opening Of the holiday season down
here by the sea during the last week and
thousands of inland visitors are remain
ing for the ycar-end festivities All the
permanent amusement features of the
Wooden Way are in fun swing during the
Yuictidc season. and all the year-'round
hotels are enjoying heavy patronage.
Nearly all Of the obstetrics have special
programmes for the holidays
Are YOU wearing sandals these mid-"ln-
ter DAYS. miadyo II not, why not: You
would hc fashionable Then-sandals 10y
all mcaus. Discard those hish-hecIcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin. Miss
Isabel Shotter. Joseph W. Burden and l..
Wistar Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard L. Livingston. Ir"
have Mrs John Struthers and Miss Helen
Won l.. Sruthcrs. Of Philadelphia, as
their guests for the holidays
Mr. and Mrs William y. Slater. jr~
Nh and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock and
Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal entertained house
parties for the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

on the evening OF December % Nine.
ogden Crane. OF No. SIS Carnegie Hall
gaye reception to her pupils in honor
Of her birthday. A supper was served to
fortv-Gye IN the Carnegie Hall restau-
-a,t After many toasts for the welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

nual Christmas dinner of Company F will
be held I'm the armory next Tuesday. Cor
poral John \. Ross. of Company c, has
been promoted sergeant.
An interesting ceremony TO he held in
the armory Of the Goth Regiment Friday
right, January 90, will be the unveling of
bronze tablet 10 the memory of Colonel
Michael Corcoran. of Civil war fame. and
commander of the seth New York Militia
Regiment and also of Corcorans Legion.
The committee i'm charge is composed OF
Colonel Conley, Lieutenant Colonel
IIealy, Majors Lynch and Duffy. Captains
=. j. Mcguire and r. J. Noynahan, Lieu
tenants r. H. Stanton, T.. \. Donnelly,
\. L. Anderson and A. J. Tarpey; Quar-
termaster Sergeant Reidy and Sergeant
Reilly. General Roger A. Pryor, who was
in the Confederate service and was in
command Of brigade which fought
against Corcoran, will be among the
speakers The non-commissioned officers
of the regiment are forming an associa-
ton Company will hold a dance on
January 10
Regimental reviews will be held the
present week as follows: TUESDAY. 18th
Regiment. by General George r. Dyer,
and 22d Engineers, by James T.. Sullivan;
Wednesday night, 18th Regiment by Cen
cral A. l.. Kline Friday night, list Regi-
mcnt. by General A. L. Kline, and 18th
K. giment. by General Gilmore +. Austin
chief of coast artillery and colonel of the
Sth Regiment.
Company y Of the I'D Engineers Cap
tain Oudcrdonk. will hold dance in the
armory next Friday night Tho annual
bali Of the non-commissioncd officers
will be held on February q.
Tho veteran association Of the First
Signal Corps has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows. President
Henry GOdet: vicc-president, ". L. Wal
lace: secretary and treasurer. W. W.
Lee. commissary, Allen f. Myers; his
,orian. : NJ Hayward: executive com
mittec. ". n class. T.. V. Kean and T.
X. Austin membership. &. A. Connor
W o. Holly and \. l.. Howe: dinner
committee. \ l.. Myers. W. r.. Wallace
and \ y Alton. \ reunion Of veteran
and active members will be arranged for
February next
benefit entertainment for the
Colonel Downs Memorial Fund has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Opposition to Proposed Reen-
listment Order Is Rife.

Hops ar, expressed by national guard
officers tina, there Will be- no change or
l,rcd relative to -c-cuIis,iug men no" Boo
fine. service Under the custom that has
D...r .r vogue FOR many years. numbers
az v,rv desirable men who have faithfully
.,r,sd ont tlrir Tim, and arc valuable
,.c,,,f.r. ,f q, command instead Of taking
,b.i, dlscb,rp. have voluntarily continued
h. ,b.. -.-,.l., bu, Without re-cnlisting
aud have rsr,,r,,.d all the required duty.
Como ,f these men arc now beyond the
lcc.l nc. for establishment and II orders
ar, ,s.,,ed r,rp.IIipg the rc-oulIstmcut
IN ,.o, Who have served their time
49,. ,-, ,o,. ~, .o-yi.o the guard will
,... ,,o.. mon and others who ar, very
,.,,,,,fJe
A., of3,c, ,, wide osucricucc. and one
~. ,.,os, practical In spcakiuc Of this
,'.,,,, s,t.I. 81, viii bc Il grave mistake
MOI. ,.or Voluntarily serving are COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Musical Entertainments.

Vladimir Dubinsky. the Russian 'cellist
PLAYED before a large and enthusiastic
audience at Forward Hall on Christmas
Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Nine. Kitty Berger the renowned harp
either virtuosa. has returned from New
port. where she has played with srea'
success. On January she has been en-
gagged for the Rainy Day Club concert, to
be given at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
LEN0X
Many Social Affairs Make a
Lively Christmas Week.

Lenox, Mass. Dec. 27-Christmas IN
Lenox was the most interesting IN a
decade. The wedding OF Miss fra.ceS
Constance Folsom 10 Cleveland Bl8elo"'
tof Boston. had brought many guests -
lLenox. and the house parties were nufh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Penny OF New ork,
who happened to be cruising near the
burning boat.
The Sunlight Way is TO nc added TO
the beach front attractions. The sun
light Way" is nothing more than public
yolarium. on "A small scale, and will con-
s'st Of platforms midway between the sea
and tho Boardwalk, protected from the
wind and drafts, although open In 'front.'
and on the top for the free admission OF
sea air and sunshine. These are being de-
signed especially for invalids In rolling
chairs who cannot afford TO stay at eX-
pcusive beach front hotels having so
Iariums privately owned. The first tex
pertinent station will be bullt near the
Texas avenue beach end. and If the plan
seems feasible others will be added every
four blocks. Each platform Will accom-
modatc six rolling chairs, and will be APP
preached by an inclined plane from the
boardwalk. This viii be surrounded with
- low railing TO prevent accidents. III -
an advance in Atlantic Citys constant
policy OF providing for the health ana
Mr. and Mrs. +. Worth, of New York
nave apartments at the Shelburne over
The ycar-end Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tuck
man are domiciled at the Hotel Dennis
during an early New Year stay by the
waves Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson arc
New York folk registered at the St
Charles since Christmas.
other New York visitors down by the
New Year sea are.
Shelburno-Mr 4. NJ. Eisenberg, NJ.
and Mr. u. +. Phillips. NJ. q. Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. VI. Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Borchardt. M. and Mrs. NJ. Van Wee,
Mr. and Mrs. George II. City, Miss NJ. G.
joyce. Mr. and Mrs b. Stein, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Sheppard. Mrs. Joseph Kaufman
and Miss Maxine Austin.
Drnnls-Mr and Mrs. 4. c. Clarkson,
Miss Katherine g. Hodel H. +. Avery.
Miss G.. Goodman and DIR. T.. T. llencliifc.
II. Charlos-Miss Marguerite Rosa,
M q. T.. Erajcnsld, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J..
Murray. Nj. and Mrs. s g. Carey, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles VI. Thompson, L. l..
'uoaru and David b. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NEWPORT
4 Considerable New York Dele
cation Arrives for Holiday.

rotion Arrives for HOLIDAY.
l.-.'..--
Newport L.. I ''.l JIG ,,i '' - ,a"i'
and from the pesiNn'he oil '"e Wen ''''''
TODAY there were e'lH'i',es VI '.'
sons good cheer Almost an ol '"' ''''
staying colony and the regular WINTER
colony had Christmas paI'es' anu ''''
were numerous CHRISTMAS trees 'o' '''
little folks
,.-,.. aud o-a5r.edav those of the
Nt"po'' 49,. ...........e and by Thurs
mas "''' 80 ,,,i,, o. d.leca-
Gay "'. .''..- ,.-,..... -,
ZION '' new
,......... ...,.,s, In oIi,... a few that none
d 'ne 'e'.1..' '', -, l,,,,sc,ad that
Ies''''l s..''o''. -, ~. ,.a,dorbil, would
MI anu Di.s. - -. IAN. H. changed
De- d, O@h'"..D at ..'' -. -, ,,,,nr
Their MINUS 1'.. -. ,rho,. are
Saso!noL'' ''' '.', '''''' -, -, tho
camp, ana 9leh' %. -.
irooa0lF some OF '''' NJ.
w''i Dc e..'"- '"' $3.50 ..,,s,,.l
French \anae1'lii Wa ,''''' anu 90
raGe micA pi li' ho''''-
1900 -,.o,,, Christmas
Mi. anu -i.-. T.,eard.e f.tner
's's a"- '.,' ''.- ,.-. -..,.g, Mr.
ba' ara J.. N'.7'' ,,, 49,. -,r,,ip 1.re
yHalI'a ' 49,. media. nigh,
Tor Ne" io'H' 70 sI'l-' D., -. g.. 90 70.
A's' L''''"' " w.
urn nero ''''' '''
c.u.s-f, yrere
N'' anu --. ,.,e.. DUN, IN. week.
'sle ,o' 81. ~. york for
christmas anu 'HI' "''D
oe foFesi also went ~ ->'"
,- ,,,,. from,
"iss Ho''l' W m. -. 80 NJ Ham
" /" '1''',.7 '''' W. 81 NJ and Mrs.
,'o- 20" - -. VI, az, -, rresent
on no. - Nc Cbarlcs u.
ne guess u. ."'' '''' - .,'.,-t.or
Aas'oi' -N'1' |'1'''' --
-.,.- l.o-dcr. King were
'a' ana 'l. p 90, - e-o,, N.c,r, york
.4"y''s ms, "''' -, Tho week this
'o' ''e No'i1s' % t'''l ...., ,rnr, Airs De-
CI'| Has Hal O s''o'' ,''', .T.o -, feu
-@lce! Aa'o' i-a'',' ~ -. - il, vcw Ro-
a. mas '''a-' '.. -, - an inspec-
. ...'' cue "aS ''', -, Enough not oc-
e'on u nv. J SO, ~, nm in d-st class
-
... - ,,o~.sr will be
MIs. N'lila'n i'ose'' u Sato~,.irar,
one OF inc Ne" ear - - ,a,,cc for
having announce d" ''''o' nc, -. Todpe
'"at evening al HeI Co't',ee' I,l,Ii;.r, p
10 hohof OF he' OfO'"'''
hunter
nav, from,
IHo1s" u ~ Sun ~ -, ,ssocla,ion.
I'M, 'i'' -''"I'D'' .-,-...,..o,, ~ summer
".,'g' 20 ','oL' ~ ,.,a,,nr, Horticultural
,7'D..'''' anu '''1 -, mari Of the
~'1''''' ''''u' up -. colo,iste are
sr'U'.'''9 VI ,"' ,l I 80 chow TO be
p.a'''''i's ~. Wv 'o,'-' - "a last sum
eve" Oh. % ooo'a, ' w 80 provn offered
'''- -'i'' JUN ,.,,,,o, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Colonel Appleton OF the 9Th Regiment
has received word from Governor Giynn
that ne will he pleased TO accept the in
yItation TO visit the armory Oh Monday
night. January 10. TO review the reg-
meut. This will he the second regiment
10 be reviewed by the Governor, but IT
will be the first occasion upon which
some practical military exhibitions will be
witnessed by him in addition TO the for
NAL ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
UNDER PRESSURE.

Did you tell Charley that you loved
him."
Eyes. 7 didn't want 70, but he just
soueezed il out OF me"--Judge.