davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
Mother

The sweetest word ever spoken is
the word mother. Who was it that
cared for us during the years of oHI
early life, when we were unable to
care for ourselves-mother.
In memory we go back to the daVs
of our childhood. The old home is
once more before US, the intervening
years, seem az a dream, and once
again we are a child with mother
sitting in tn. old arm chair and the
other members of the family gath
cred around 1t is spring time, the
fragrance Of the flowers are in the
air, the soft shades of evening are
drawing nigh. Tie cows clust p
around the gate. ready for admit
tan into the barn lot The gentle
mumer Of the waters of the brook
as they rush over the rocks lend
enchantment to the scene. Pretty
soon mothers voice is heard as she
sweetly sings some song Of the
Sweet Bye aud Bye, in which
all join in. Oh! happy. happy
childhood, only in memory can we
ever live ovei again those scenes.
To day the old home is greatly
changed and perhaps many miles
away. The black winged angel OF
death has made its appearance
Mother for several wears has been
sleeping in the quiet cemetery
while her immortal spirit his been
enjoying the happine ss and bliss
of the other world.
Often when we are struggling
with tle trials and difficulties of
life we would give we know not
what only to speak one word and
for one look on ner precious face,
but it is not to be. Our thoughts
turn to the Heavenly world and
that in the future in Gods
own good time there will be hap
by and joyous meeting in that city
not made with hands eternal in the
Heavens.
Boys and girls you who have your
mothers with you, some of whom
heir heads are covered with the
SHOWS that never melt, love and
reverence them more, tell them you
owe them show by your acts and
leeds that they are precious to you,
scatter the flowers now don't wait
Until they are gone Be true men
md women and great will be your
'eward when called from time to
eternity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not be-
lieve that consumption is inherited
but a person may inherit a weakness
CT tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind, writes: 81 was i'll for tive
months with pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors; l had hemorr-
hayes and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice of friend l tried
Vinol, and I feel that it saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend 1t to
be. I believe it is the greatest medi-
cine on earth. l have advised others
to try Vinol, and they have had the
same results" Name furnished on
request.)
vinol soothes and heals the infiamed
surfaces and al1ays the cough. Vinol
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw off incipient pulm0-
nary diseases.
Try a bottle of vinol with the uR-
derstanding that your money will ne
returned if it does not help you.
GEORGE & MITCHELL
Druggists
Maryville Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
Cedar Grove

The health of the community is
very good at present.
Parties and singing seem TO be IT,
order of the day.
Miss Sallie Walker entertained at
dinner Sunday Miss Ova Vineyard.
Miss Kate Cunningham visited
Miss Bette Cusick Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Eddie Pryor is visiting rela-
tives in South Knoxville at present.
Sherman Pryor was the guest of
Joe Del ozier Saturday night and
Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the decoration exercises at Logan's
Chapel and Eusebia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Keeb of
Knoxville are visiting relatives at
this place.
Miss Della Ambrester is on tie
sick list.
W. P. Franklin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hines Saturday hight
and Sunday.
Miss Murrell Pryor is spending
a few weeks with her sister Mrs.
Ed Hodges of Ragen Chapel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23

Car has arrived and we c now eady 10
fill orders--R. G. McNutt, hardware 20,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
Program

Of the Ord Anniversary of Union
Grove Cemetery Association Satus-
day May 81, 1913
900 to 9:45 Decoration of graves
9:45 Called to order by President
Music
Welcome address Thelms Smith
Recitation Sarah Orr
Music
Address Rev. F. P. Sanders
Music
Recitation-Death bed of Benedict
Arnold George Ross Moore
Recitation-The Station Agents
Story lola White
Music
Address Prof. H B. Mccall
Music
Recitation Guy Moore
Recitation-The first settlers story
Ruth e. Moore.
Music Quartet
Address Prof. G. w, Henry
- O'clock dinner on the ground.
1880 Called to order by President.
Music
Della Jackson
Chrisa Orr
Recitation-DecoIation Day
Mrs. Guy Moore
Address Prof Luther Mlser
Orpha Jones
Address Rev. John Sanders
Election Of officers for en- uing year.
Benediction by Pastor
P. e. Moore, Pres.
Ruth E Moore. Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
NOTICE
For the Sale of Delin-
qnent Taxes for the
Corporation

In eonnlianee .,;tb N. r,,,,;r.,,..,... .s
der Of sale issued by the Clerk Of Circn5, To,yr
ment rended bv said Court Twill s.iit IL { Gu
est and best bidder, for cash in hand. at the mar
entrance Court House door in MaryvilAe or
MONDAY, JUMP 9TH. lqIs,
WITHIN me legal hours for sale the bots aad land.
SCI ouI neiow, ioE ING satisfaction OF taxes inter
porstion &C the town Of MaTvFiIie saT ~ o uo
1912, towit:-
FIRST WARD
w, NJ Burns, town lot adjoining Hannah ON
north, Hannum On south, L. F T., on east
h9Fner On west falue 500.
Taxes 9s penalty %, gecordcr 25, clerk So
printer So tolaa92,z
Mrs. A. DAVIS, town lot adjoining Pfanze
on horth, fos' on south, y9Aes on east and X.
on We5i. valued 4 43oo lakes "a 85, penalty II,
~ ''-'-' 30 1o''tl = p
~ Z iioi5' 'ne 5o"h ~ bounded en- north by
PsSe, On s%Hll ~ Jones' on east by Devise 1siuod
~i,5t q rrt1,te Y Pti'eeAy ~ AeIotu4f .15'
60 ~, -.
. -, - IlLls-s'l1I' oA5 loSn io- o9uh ca on
ysrrtf IN go f., ~ ast oy
Taxes Sc 6, penalty 90, recorder ID. clsrE 60
printer 50, total al
H L Hnckpe, one t,,,-, .lot I,-,,rj.f 49, .,,,.t,
by al on sof o5tT ooulJeu e north
- ~ 2iii'',lJ on eas' pY app on
penalty is, recorder Us, clerk 5as printer 20,
total e.
p Morton one town, 1bt ,d;,io;,, c., ~
north Everett on sol,fb Ttsratio, on
west, valued at soo. Taxest ~ nr,aj1y ~ re-
corder "a, clerE q mine - = 80 Y, ~
p 50 by Marshal total 500
II. d Steele. one town sot.adio;n.,r F,..ratt a.
north tones on south. GarfneT on sast Ds,is On
west yahted an j II Taves j - ,ar3i,,, ~ -
oorder IS, clerk 50 printer 50 total B. r.
SECOND WARD,
Au5.-.
north Mill PIopertv on sontb Hale On sast o. viii
locks on west, valued at 100, Tages / e.. nenaltz
IS recorder .as, clerk %. printer so- total 90
H. c. redford lot bounded IN north h., Roa5
on south by Hill, on east bv WaFker valued a.
600 Taxes ( 10 penaItv ~ reoorder ~ cIerk =.
printer 90. taxes ~. credit A oa total oI7 ~
N -
Of Equalization valuedst aoo HAYES Rs 31ensjt,,
rs, recorder rs, clerk So. printer so total 42s
!. G.. Wright. one town lot the boundaries nm
known valued at 100 Taxes az nenaltv n, re-
corder IS, clerk 90 printer 81 total ? "a
CH Weir. one town, Lon an craeL ne,r M,ch;na
shop valued at aso Taxes "a nenaltv 70 re-
corder as, clerk 50. PRINTER 50. total IN
Third WARN
Ed Cr;e,.s -
Ger on sot I +, I nn l3t bounded on noGt9 oy
on west bv Georec vaIi,cd 80 ~ Tvss y e
atty 40 recorder *. clerk "a. nrinter so,tpotaI
G Haven Iive,,, Rarn ,.o,,ol..6 o.
-, ila1eI Livery Darn valued at 900 Gao town
On east by Jail St valued at Iooo Tot,f vaiHys,
1000 Taxes 1s 20 with credit oT 4, a. Ieats;na
balance Of II. 40, penalty Al recorderas oierk 60
printer So total reoo
Tbos NJ = - :.
St.. south bv I'd east Nv Fverett vaI,ed a. ~
Faxes "a, penalty OF, recorder as. clerk So,
printer so, total 243.
l.. M & NJ B Kew, one town lot. valued at 20;
md poll Taxes I.4S; penalty os; recorder as,
Jerk so, printer so, total 2 IS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS I-NSURA NCE

/ suffered habitually from con-
Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever since. /"
E. Davis, Grocer. Sulphur Springs
Texas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
Nonresident Notice
Divorce
No, o42.
Susie Davis
VS.
John Davis

State Of Tennessee. In Circuit Court Of
Blount County.
In this cause, 1t appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn to, that the defendant
John Davis is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon him, it is ordered
that said defendant appear before the
Circuit Court, of Blount County, az Mary
vile, Tennessee, on or before the and Mon.
day of June next, and make defense to said
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte as to
him. This notice will be published in the
This 10 day of May 1913.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
Thos. N. Brown, Atty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23

Feel languid. weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach off" A
coed remedy is Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Ask your druggist. Price
$1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
Card of Thanks

Cades Cove, Tenn,
/ sincerely thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the sickness and death Of
my dear boy, RAYMOND Hodge.
His mother
Martha Lawson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23

See w. p. Barnhill for.
Farm Insurance, with Jas
A. and ID. r. Goddard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23
Program

Annual Decoration at Clark's
Grove May Oath.
$3.50 Decoration of Graves
Music
1000 Devotional exercises
Rev. Haws
Music
Welcome RAYMOND Mcclure
Recitation Jessie Hitch
Charlotte Gates
Address Rev. e w. Hall
Music
Recitation Harvey Boyd Mccall, Jr
John Rorex
Edith Hitch
Address Prof G. w Henry
Music
Recitation Fred Hitch
Bertha Mcclure
Ralph Kidd
Address Rev. w. R. Dawson
Music
Recit ton John McClain
Kate CoWan
Fred Cowan
Address Rev. J. w. Browning
All day exercises
Bring baskets everybody
BY Com mittee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-23

See the G. N. Mize Co, before
buying your building material, as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and will give you close
figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
WILSON CASTS HIS
VOTE FOR FIELDER
Former ToWnsmen and Stu
dents Give President Noisy
Welcome at Princeton.

PRINCETON, NOV. 4.President
Wilson arrived here at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon to cast his vote for
James L. Fielder, the Democratic
nominee for Governor. The Presi-
dent was accompanied by Miss Flea
nor Wilson, his youngest daughter,
and the Misses Lucy and Mary Smith
of New Orleans, relatives who have
been guests at the White House for
the past few days.
\ delegation of students and former
fellow townsmen met him at the sta
tion and gave him noisy welcome.
He proceeded Immediately to the poll
ing place and cast his ballot.
The President will leave Princeton
at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon. He will
be joined by Secretary Joseph i. Tu-
multy who left Jersey city shortly
after . o'clock The party will reach
Washington at OPS tonight. Before
leaving Princeton. however, the Pres
ident intends to take stroll around
the college grounds with the women
members of his party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
FATHER BELIEVES
DAUGHTER SLAIN
Trenton Man Now Thinks
Grace Schanck Was Kidnapped
by Fiends in Auto.

TRENTON, Nov. 4. - Ralph
Schanck. of 93s Prospect street,
father of Miss Grace Schanck, the
missing telephone operator. declares
that he now believes his daughter
was either kidnapped and is still alive
or was lured away and slain.
Mr.. Schancl1 says that he cannot
believe any other theory after the
exhaustive search of the place where
his daughters hat and meshbag were
found near Brookville.
II am convinced" he said, that
my daughter was the victim of
fiend or fiends, who took her away
in an automobile. Both the water
power and canal have been dragged
for some distance, and IL she had
been in either stream the graphing
hooks would have brought her to the
surface.
Not satisfied with having the fields
and water searched, Mr.. SchanclS also
had men dig up the grounds In cellars
of several empty buildings where
fresh dirt was found Other places
where fresh dirt was found were dug
up.
Following all this search. Mr..
Schanck said he believed that If his
daughter was dead, her body would
not be found in the locality where her
belongings were discovered. He
thinks the hat and meshbag We're
placed there to make the family be-
lieye she had drowned herself In a
nearby stream
Mrs. Schanck said last night that
a spiritual medium had visited her
yesterday of her own accord and had
informed her that three men had
taken her daughter away in an auto
mobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
ROSEV|LLE TRUST
LETTERS MISTAKE
BY VREDENBURGH
Bank Commissioner Explains
How Reorganization Notices
We're Sent Ont.

J.. Il. fredenburgh. the special as
sistant deputy State commissioner of
banking and insurance who is con-
ducting the liquidation of the Rose
Vile Trust Company. today explained
how letters. sent out over his name
to debtors of the defunct institution
happened to carry the statement that
reorganization seems hopeless
1T was ~ mistake on my part,
Mr.. Nredenburgh said. II didn't
know about the sending out Of the
letters. They, We're gotten up at the
time the directors organization
scheme fell through"
The letters that were sent out were
dated November /, however. and
signed IL. r. Vredenburgh." by F, C
Ferguson, a bank examiner. They
stated in no uncertain terms that ii
has become my duty to insist upon
your notes. being paid"
This, according to Mr. Vreden-
burgh's version today, was merely al
oversight.
Clifford T. MacEvoy. president OF
the Depositors' Association. said to.
day that 1000 accounts had been as
signed to the new Mutual Bank, .oi
Roseville. and that they represent
deposits OF Sb0O,0Oo, or tWo-thirdS tbs
fetal deposits. The bank will remain
open until 9 O'Clock tonight foI
further assignments.
If three-fourths the deposits are as
signed the Court OF Chancery will b,
asked to appraise the values of tn,
remaining deposits and award the de
positors that amount. According Il
Mr.. MacEvoysi it will not be more than
&c per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
THIRTY COPS QUIT
RATHER THAN AID
STR|KEBREAKERS
Ordered to Board Cars in In
dianapOlis Strike, They
Turn In Badges.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. A.
Thirty patrolmen OF the Indianapolis
force turned in their badges today
rather than ride on street cars and
protect strike breakers.
y squad of fifty more policemen
detailed to guard car which was
made ready to start protested so
strongly against riding on the car
that the effort to resume traffic was
abandoned and the police returned to
patrol duty on the streets.
Members of the police force Joined
In tho cheering which followed the
order sending the strike breakers
back TO the barns.
Means of preventing rioting are
being discussed by Sheriff Portteus
and q committee of business men
named by the fifty business men dep
uties summoned yesterday.
Special precautions against violence
in the street car strike were taken
today in the fear that the additional
crowds on the streets, duo to the
partial holiday of election day, would
result in some serious trouble.
Many of the police who had been
on their feet most of the time since
! Friday night rested last night and
almost the fun force was on duty
today
The special deputies appointed yes
terday by Sheriff Portteus also pre-
pared to be ready to defend the
peace.
Robert l. Todd, president of the
traction company. said no effort
would be made to resume Cav service.
| A special warming was issued by
Mayor Shank urging dealers In fire.
arms and keepers or pawn shops to
refuse to sell any firearms or am
munition. The mayor warned tho
public not to approach portions Of
the city where unruly persons might
engage in controversies. Women
and children especially should not en-
J ter the city where fighting may be
expected" he said.
Mayor Shank defended a policeman
who had been ordered to turn in his
/ badge for refusing to board a car to
aid strike-breakers The mayor order
ed the policeman Co return to. patrol
! duty. 'G took this stand because 1 do
not believe it is the duty of police
man to run these cars, said the
mayor. 1T is his duty to protect lives
and property, and not to operate or
assist in operating the cars of the
street car company"
The mayor said If charges were
brought against police for refusing
! TO ride on cars he would defend them
bcrorc the trial board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
DR.. WILEY ASSA|LS
THE new Jersey
BOARD OF HEAL TIL
Newark Address Hits State De-
partment for Permitting Sale
of Condemned Eggs.

Severe criticism Of the New Jersey
State Board of Health was made in
IN address today by DR. Harvey w.
Wiley, former chief of tho bureau of
chemistry at Washington, before an
audience which filled Wallace Hall.
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the Women's Contemporary Club.
You need to reform your State
Board Of Health" declared Or. Wiley.
"Your board, with it's incompetent as
'sistants, declares that eggs which
contain so much bacteria that they
kill guinea pigs are 1t to be eaten
by the peop.e of your State.
DIR. Wiley said that 3l2 cases of rot
ten eggs were permitted by the State
Health Board to be sold in the State.
The matter had been thrashed out
in the courts until ii was finally put
up to the State Board as TO the dis
position of the eggs. That body al
lowed them to, be sold, he said, after
having the cases labeled to the effect
that the eggs were canned three years
before.
Reform your State Board OF Health
before you get after your grocery
man." declared pr. Wiley.
He pointed out the effects of un-
wholesome food upon infants. chill
dren and mature persons. Never let
your children see you eat what you
don't want them to have. said he.
"Feed young children nitrogenous
foods--milk. eggs, peas. beans. etc,
but never give them sugar.
Different people need different
kinds of food. Sedentary persons
need less of fats and oily foods than
hard. active working persons. Of far
greater Importance is pure whole
some food than the passage Of the
tariff and currency bills, neither of
which will benefit your health or
food
Or. Wiley advised mothers to teach
their daughters to cook "We may
have pure food come to the house,
but spoil 1t in the kitchen Good
cooking is the hand maiden of good
food Teach your daughter to cook
instead of sitting her down at a
piano TO pound ivory four hours u
day for fifteen years and then. in
sheer desperation, elope with your
chauffeur. You women are in charge
of a great wealth. See that you con-
serve 1t to the glory of the nation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Wife a Suicide, Tanser,
Unable to Get Work, Faces
Starvation With Children

Herman Tasner, whose wife stran-
gled herself to death IN Beth Israel
Hospital, leaving him alone with
three young children, is today trying
to figure some way of earning money
to buy food and clothing for his
little ones. All last night Tasner re-
mained awake pacing the floor of his
small kitchen, weeping and despon-
dent over the loss of his wife.
His wife had been in Beth Israel
Hospital about month suffering
from bronchitis. Early yesterday
morning one of the nurses found her
lying In bed with a sheet wrapped
around her neck. In spite of the eff
forts of the doctors to revive her she
died fifteen minutes later. The body
was taken to the little three-room
home at 20 Jones street and laid ON
the kitchen floor where Tasner win
his three little ones clinging to him,
sat weeping, trying to comfort the
babes.
Tasner had no money to defray the
funeral expenses for his wife. Yes
terday afternoon Samuel Nadel. pres
ident of the Hebrew Free Burial So
ciety, called at the home and under
his direction Mrs. Tasner was given
decent burial in a small plot In the
Hebrew Cemetery in Grove street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Rob Window of
$4,000 in Gems

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Smashing the
show window of a. iewelry store
guarded by two burglary protective
companies and situated at Thirty
seventh street and Broadway. where
people are continually passing, burg
lars today got $4,000 worth of loot
Although the window from which
the jewelry was taken is within ten
feet of Broadway, no report of the
robbery was made until Jacob
Schwartz, son of one of the pro-
prietors, arrived at the store today.
1t is believed that the burglars took
advantage Of the fact that there was
to be general shifting of the police
in preparation for the election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Harrison Man, Victim OF
Runaway, Dies in Hospital

William Roach, of 237 MiddleseX
street Harrison, who was badly hurt
last Wednesday in a runaway acct
dent, died in st. James's Hospital to-
day His arms and legs were badly
crushed.
Mr.. Roach was employed as a driver
by the Crucible Steel Company of
Harrison. On October 20 the horse
he was driving became frightened
and bolted. Roach was thrown from
the wagon and the vehicle with its
heavy load passed over his body. At
that time IL was thought that he
would not live more than a few hours.
Mr. Roach was forty-five years old
and leaves u widow and two children.
Funeral services for the victim will
be held at Holy Cross Church, Har-
rison, ON Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Young Farmer, Found in
Barn, Dies of Shot Wounds

TRENTON, Nov. AFTER having
been found fatally shot in barn on
his premises, Wilbur C. Hunt. we'll
known young farmer, living on the
Woodsville road, near Hopewell, died
last night at the Mckinley Hospital.
There was some mystery attached
to the case until q revolver was
found in Hunts clothing Previous
to that time 1t was believed that
some one had shot the young farmer.
Now the report is circulated that
Hunt shot himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
1886 VOTES CAST
THROUGHOUT CITY
UP TO NOON HOUR
Comparison With Primary Re-
turns Indicate That Full Vote
Will Be Heavy.

MIeh local interest is being shown
in the election result, Judging from
the bailoting during the first hours
BY noon 1886 votes had been east
in the city.
The figures today, as compared with
the forenoon vote on last primary
day, September 23. are as follows:
FIRST WARD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
5000 Ulster Merchants
VIII Refuse to Pay Taxes
Under Irish Home Rule

BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. A reso-
luton to pay no taxes under an Irish
hcme rule parliament and to make
government under it's rule impossible
by un1incing and continuous obstruc-
ton of the law was passed here today
at q demonstration of G,000 business
men of Ulster. Those present included
representatives of firms with an ag-
gregate capital of over $685. 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Summit Man Dying After
Attempt to Commit Suicide
Especial TO the Newark star.I

SUMMIT. Nov. 4.--Frederick w.
Gartz, a retired grain dealer of this
place, who yesterday attempted to
commit suicide by firing two bullets
into his right temple, is still un-
conscious at the Overlook Hospital,
whittier he had been brought. The
hospital authorities say that he will
die. Gartz had been suffering from
stomach trouble which had made him
despondent for the past week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Roosevelt in Montevideo

MONTEvIDEo Nov 44Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here to-
day and was met by the Uruguayan
minister of foreign affairs. the mem
bers Of the foreign diplomatic corps
and representatives of the leading
educational bodies and clubs Of Mon
tevideo.