davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

/ will be at the places below
mentioned on dates given for the
purpose of'receiviug 1912 taxes:
Faxon, sixteenth district, Janu-
airy 20.
Stockdale's store, ninth district,
January 81.
Leegan's store, ninth district,
January %, in the morning.
Big Sandy Bakers tore eighth
district, January 23 and "a.
j. j. Odle's (Manley's Chapel)
thirteenth district, January ~.
McIllwain, second district, Jan
uary %.
Holiday, second district, Janu-
airy 20 and so.
Please meet me at these appoint
ments or see me at my office, as |
will not have time to make another
round.
Yours truly,
w. S. CORBITT,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
A Shetland Pony Free.

Elsewhere in this issue we have
an advertisement Of Our Country.
a farm journal published at Louis
vile, Ky, in the interest of better
agriculture and poultry. They are
offering fine Shetland Pony, free
to the boy or girl getting the most
subscriptions forthe paper. Every
boy or girl should try for it. See
their advertisement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
BEAVERDAM Nj.

lledilH 10 very SOOu thIouB uOu'
this community.
Spring-like weather prevails in
this locality this week.
Mrs. A r. Devault visited Mrs.
Alvice Bowman last week.
Mrs. e. b. Dobson, who has Been
visiting in Darlington and Nash
vile, has returned home.
Misses Rubie DevauIt, Dosia
and Bessie Dobson visited Mrs.
Jane Walker Monday afternoon.
Bob Walker, who las been con-
fined to his room with pneumonia,
is recovering, we are glad to state.
Prof, S. z. Pittman of Nashville
and Mrs. Bertram Sarrett and
children spent Sunday night with
the family of w. II. Dobson.
The remains of Frank Cuff, who
was accidentally killed in Mem
phis, were brought here and given
burial in Flatwoods Cemetery last
Sunday. Almost the entire COM
munity attended the funeral SER
vice, conducted by Elder Pittman,
who preached a beautiful sermon.
We all realize that a sudden shock
must be heart-rending, and every
heart is filled with sympathy for
his widow and children.
Homeward slowly, sadly turning,
Take we up our Swallowed lot;
Oh, for one our hearts are mourn
ing.
Though the Master says weep
not"
Hard it seems to take the burden,
Where our dear one lay it;
Winds with grief seem heavy laden
Every sunbeam wears frown.
Sad to say our circle is broken,
Sad the news our friends to tell;
Everywhere we see loves token,
Sadder still to say farewell.
There's the shrub which thou has
planted,
Here's thy picture on the wall;
These the songs which thou has
chanted
Carved in memory's vacant hall.
Miss thee? yes, at early morning,
And all day long thy known foot
fail;
Miss thee when the Cay s declining,
Miss at night thy plaintive call.
In thy pleasant walks we hear thee
w nen the DAYS were UflSnt ana
fair;
Miss thee as thy friends would
cheer thee
Sitting in thy favorite chair.
Though we never more will greet
thee
In this vale of withered flowers,
But we'll strive In Heaven to meet
thee
With the pure and fair of ours.
Oh! that happy, happy meeting,
Which awaits us at the gate;
Praise to God forever repeating
Then for this we'll work and wait.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l00.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year so co.
The Chronicle and the Youth g
Companion one year 1915.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chillsand fever, and if taken
then as tonic the fever will not
return. Price, rs cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

Printers ink marks the path to
liches and fame. Try It.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

OUR job printing facilities are nrst-cass, and
~ our speciality Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where poSsibel will be furnished on ap.
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Latest Subscription Offer.

AS the time for winter reading is
near at hand it behooves the read
ing public of Benton County to
supply themselves with good liter
ature.
We have many clubbing offers
by which you can save money.
One of the best is, Uncle Remus
six months, Southern Ruralist one
year, Gentlewomen one year, and
Rural Home one year, together
with the Camden Chronicle one
wear for the remarkably low price
of ST. rs for the FIVE papers.
This offer is limited and may be
withdrawn ct any time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

The Chronicle, and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for So 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
SKIN SORES
Easily and Quickly Healed

Ing remedy foreczema, pimples, running sores,
wounds, burns, salt rheum, ring worm, piles
and acne. single application will usually give
Immediate relief. The burning, irritating nflam-
nation quickly subsidies and the sores dry and
disappear.
The Five-Drop Salve Is now put up In rs
and SO cent packages and sold by nearly all
druggists. II it Is not obtainabe In your locality
you can order direct from Swanson r. G. Co.
16S Lake ST., Chicago Ill., and it will be- sent post.
paid upon receipt of price. 1t is an excellent
remedy for 3crouous affections, cracked skin,
and scalp humors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
%. Ct iassa. Ct tDmmsu ME piss
8rtitrs tItbtrra l9nss.

Sin ruFiidss 8latt er5dblt cine
6aratteriItiftt Qustoote BON Dem Dor
sinigen Sabren uerItorbtuen bsribms
ten Mlpstauer gr3t ProF. Sadars
jim. Der grofsFor, Der oes 3aren
gsibar5t mar. battle cine biI6fd6ue
1odter, bic Iia in sinen lllauenofs
fi3ier perIisbts. Der Sffi3ier madts
|i1r eineu 6eiratsaHtrug; bic iunge
Dame mar natirIi9 NIT 5rsu0en
einberIfanOen, aber ibre Mutter tonnz
te fi6 ni9t snti6lieBen. Die 2iebesz
aefhi1te ibrsm Manne, Dem tpegcn
Teiner Grobbsit 1slbIt in ben alsrbo4s
fen areifen gefiirhtettn qrofeHor.
~bei3ubringen. Gnoli9 absr bot iid
cine poFen0s @~elegsnheit 3ur Nus
Iprd6s. Sa6oriin b0rte feline drau
msrttpiiroig rubi9 an uno fagte
bann nur fur3, DAB en- ben Greier
su elmer beTtimmtsn 3eit In istaem
Gpre63immer gu feben piiHide, Der
ulan mari fi9 IN feline 9araoesllnis
form uno erIAien Dor Dem profeHor.
Gahariin mniterte i'm BON Sdeitel
Bis sur Spble uno fogts Damn mil
Dem bumpfen. harten ION, Der i1n
nod unliebensplroiger ma4te, als
Ct obnebin ipdr, ldtonif9:
.@onen meine So6ter beirdtsn24
.Sapob[ 6err profehor", erpioerte
tart eingeTdd6tert Der Sffi8ier. Ga
6ariin fab tbn tpteoer f9arF an, ais
penn er Jpn Ourd6obren nolte, uno
Taote rau6: ,4us3iebenl4 Da i9u
Der uldn berItduonislos dnIab, fubr
er i6u barf4 an: n6Sren Sic oenn
niAt2 sic iOlen fih aus3teben!"
Der Sffisier glaubte boB Der PRO-
feEor plDBli6 perradt geporosn fsi
aber er gsbordte uno legte raid
feline 9ara6e ) Uniform al. s6emo
aud fpea!" T6ris Sadarjin. au9
|bteTen gefe1l erfiiate Der 9eiratstans
|bibat. Qun bsgonn etne LANCE aufs
merffame 8ef6ttgung uuo 8stlops
Tunq, bei Der benz Sffi8ier. oa Der
grofeHor tein Wort Tpra6, ongf
uno 6orqe purbe. GnoIia fdris
Gaharitn pie BON elmer i4tperen
Gait befreit: Sinh geiuno unb t0ns
men betratsn meinettpegen meme Sod
Ter. Meroe SHnen 1000 RubeI mos
natlih asben. Meun gie Elm anItdns
ISiaer Msnf6 Tno, lege Id 8u4. 3pei
Mo6sn fpdtsr fano bic aOd3etf
tatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Qlls Elm G6epaar our9 bic Stras
ben elmer amerifantlhen grrBftaos
ipdn6erte 6emerite Der @atte Die Qufs
mertlamtsit, bic onbere 1rausn Bel
Den qaHanteu errBten, uno Iagts
.naber All Isiusr beFeren 6dlfts: Did
guden bic 2ente nls an, Cd mollte,
.i9 bdiie cine Gran gebeiratet, Ole bsf.
fer %ausfd6s.@ Die 6rau erpioerts
.l6nippiId: sDds iii betn Be9lsr,
.gIaubT Bill, elm Mlann ipirb MID an
.audsn peun BIZ NIT mfr gsbItq
.@Ieibe nal slpos 5uriid unb pab
NAL anF % mid bic 6eFren oanr
.ni6t anIebsn psrhen.~ Der 0alts
.blieb Elm 9absnD G4ritt 5urad uno
FAB al Ieinem GrfauneH. uie isosE
Dprbeigebsuoe 9err fsine 6rau Itari
.annterte, IA, Tid nmipanots unD ibE
|nadblidis. sgn Der Cat, GAabl'
.tieF I'll aug, ais er ipiebsr an ihrsr
.geite Tdriit. Sd ipaF I'M I'm
reht un6 ne6mf nIles 3uriid, Sd
peroe niemals pieoer ein Morl iibet
|oeiu QnsIeben psrIlsysn.' Di'
Hrou battle ieoem Mannr. BEN fl
|bsaeautle, Gin @eiidt eeiAnlttsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

H#sa ml8etsH t,k t8A maieI
at NsEf 4ittt tt An Hat#t Ni
NHfM is M His#MM Nj Nati
iaw ffftF MlsNsa lH Huf
|Na lssbtt Mk atif sHF
wee NsiH Hfa eaaMhHHl
lul tHH mii HaaHpsf hat Hh'
iam ilnf EflaHsf taf &T HWt
EifAmH Net tlHlst EHeRt M
tuWs Ne t ntk stHfHAtpf TO-
Ha idm ~ tlH flstlte aaii ltiai
stt NfkMhf
sNlAit tH Msna Naiatt aal'
ast ltm "a fW ltH N hlHlH
Wbtailu tetlt5sn wat HHtfnl
asa fH r. sis F%itfftsas
kt HR hAt Nbtltt 10 Boo uat
hullA pHliiH aal ~ pnh ftti
iAnla affH &tttfihl ltiNtA. laN lAm,
hak "a lhm aunt fipt albh anA
Watf ttH Nlanu ali fiiHs
llHh HethSn ksix n tislW humi
men &ttHHtfH nuf uiis fslHgA Huatn
naamals tlat Hammt Atlh an mh.
tttbrlfn tfnutsn Wnh Ft ltan NJ
tinaunaslet eun Iettt &tilt ufinl
nettsn.
seer hasa tsiah u bltl su blll
Glolt ef boAn Mot tdtaH. ID
tttism Wemml. Nh 1T mlfAtF au
Anlang elmer lanibabn nnnb, ka h
ned nitl tumol nublt lplt Vel
ltiR @luu lsl, llnt Wsthuua arI
bic eane ttnu 6gau petlubftuatn,
@slm builihultFiat wfhail iur
Iamhntalint. m0Att a. tiut Itblt
QtttmsunB unb tmplah iA NaT
ben GanbtFus.
Stin Neg Eibrtt ibn III biz Ga
brit surid, lbtF Hrlimmtt unl
auaImtnts RtIis an ben ptHgsr
Rdamtn. bit bsr Ntano perIapu
bate. bltt Iitb er Fh nisbsr uni
ritf feline @uhbaIltr, feline aorrst
ipoHbeuisn unb fem auDtgss @ursaa.
psFIonal on BITE Mrbeit.
CD tuurbt Rahmtttag unb abtnb
llnb bnRn bTaA bic Radt bertin
als abr Der Morgtn bteann, ba tpaI
bic tauimdnuifhe asitung Der butd
Gtuer ~strft6rten Gabrit nitoer II
Grbnung. Der 6eEbberr lag MID
ouF BEN aampfpIob. fouosrn begun
feline arupptn our Htuen @ala4t 81
formiertn.
GarItsn tpuBie, baB man 70 sism
lid it6es Ding ouF Der Melt burd
febtn lam, penn man ben n6iisel
Gnergieauftpanb bnbinter Iebt. I'M
bos tat sr. Dlit iensr 3dbigteit Uni
3ottraFt, bic ibm fhon 70 manhtl
grfuIg gebradt bate. ging sr an bi
ntue Qufgabe.
9ereits brei Gage fpdter battle G
nit 3ubilfenobms nllsr ieiner fliiilI
gen Mittel unb Qufna6me zines GRO
beren ganffrebits maurer unb Sim
merIeute an Der 4rbeit, um bic 9e
bduOe 70 f6usIl pie m6gIid pisoe
auf3uribten.
Damn unb mann fam ihm In fei
nen arbeitsreiHsH unb fhpereu ga
gen Der @eDante an Stsp6anis Dol
Ganbern.
Mie Elm mGhtiger Smpuls tris'
ibn Der @ebants borpdrts, ihr ret
baIb gu 3eigen, ipiepeit er bersit
NIT benz neuen aufbau porgsfArittei
fell.
ST freuts fi9 auf bic Stunbs. b
ct ibr bic reue Gobrit iAon piebe
in boIlem 9etriebe seisen t0nnt'
0ieIer Gsoante tris6 ibr au BEL
6onbnertern. u~nobldffig feusrte 9
Fe an, lisb tie nit NahtIdihten ar
beitsn unb bas, mas totid6li9 ME
manb fir m5sIib gsRaItsn bdtt'
purbe 9atiahe.
aft Mo6en nod knem 9ranb
Ii1nben bic neren @ebdube. lin
tDdbrenb pben nod bic Dadbeder a
Der arbeit iparen, Iiefen unten bereit
ipieber bic Maf6inen. Mdbrenb Ma
Ter upb GQpe5ierer srIt aIlma1lit
ben Meub1u ipobnIt9 mahten, fan
ben bic Sdmiebe unb GAlOifsr be
rsits piebsr an amboB unb S6raub
Itod, begann. iDenH aud auerit M
bethlehem bon neuem bic 4rbeit.
GarIttn absr CAB am Gage be
@ieoertrDffnuus feinen 2lrbeitetn 81
troI9maus. @r bottle, Bat aud :
baIO cine 9sIo6nang fiir bisis grbsi
sr4aIten piirOe.
(Gprtfebuug foIs0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
ON praltifdes ganaleIbaen.

VIII WAuE@tIhYGR @h34AAANtpAH&af
Sic gelie6theit nn6 bas Yrattiid
6es Sdluiies auf Der boroeren Seil
treten ebcnio Iehr bel aLeioeru fin llet
ne ols aud fir d[tere Mdohen 81
Sage. 9as bier ~n6gebiloete aleiD Pa
bieien &oraug, rue nah berldieDeU
dnoere borteilbafte 8untte. Ser tie
aelhnittene @oroertei[ umgibt eth Gba
mifette, ba5 aus Gatpn ooer an0eren
abftedenben Stpff geniadt tuerbeu lam
Sic 6aIStante iii NIT einem hibfdeH
@raaen DerIeben. Ser 4ermeL farm
lang, NIT eiuer 8~anoidleife, poer in
@IbpgenIdnge geufndt ueroeH. Ser
Nod lii gege9rf. gas Muiter, odS iid
fir 0nl1ted, 8iHg5dnb Gbninbrnb, Rers
Gale, EoroeLine, 2iuHen uHb otDere
iaifongeredte @toffe eianet, III tn 4
@rpBen gei6nitteH: s, 10, AZ nHo IA
Sabre. 81 ben1tigt 8 0dr0s 363oa.
Gtoff fir bic sidbrige @robe.
4reis Des Mniterss 10 Gents.
p9Reaer Sri9iabrs- nnS CONNER.
GntaIpg NIT alien ueneiteH Muben
lett fertia. Sober 2efeFiu Der pCma.
ia sri6ine far 10 Gents s~nSeiauOt.4
StFtauasss AawtliHHsta;
DieTe. ygmIfer merbeu an iraeae
eine Abreiie aeasn g~inIenbunQ hes
Rreiies aefdidt. Mlon gebe Simmer
inb @r6Be nno bic bolIe NbreIe beits
Iim an unD fhtde ben Coupon nebff
benz 9ben ~ertud6nten Rrei9 an D0H
pATTEpM DTRAEMT
6Tx wvx ~ ~ Arw~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
MnBfhIaqdeben

aaBf6taggebenb. nGts
aentli6 punpsre ih mid, Dob On
10 perliebt in Deinen 8rdutigam
lift; e. III bod bur4aus nidt
l60n2@
.aber sr ouielt, unb feline Rifle
Daben einen 10 munoerbaren 9enatis
sefdmat.'
@iberfprn6. Sob II
eine fhtperes Metall 49,"
so, uno trubOem Idbt "a Ii4 am
leiAIelisH 0umit lsbsnN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

auRratien2 GoloprobuliiOn
bat In ben leBlsn bret SaAysn bsIaHV
big abgeHpmmeF..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
mar ftnhere MtntRe.

Der ftahere 80 tniRs r4
.praIibent griapo fat tir3li4 IN Paeps
Eurs Gure etneu QutomobiIunfda err
Iitten. gstm GiHbieeen In eine iplrs
fsliae Gtrabs tpuroe iein @aaen bon
einsm In sntsesengeiebter Ri4tung
fommeuoea galtautomobls an9efa9ren.
|9riano unO feline 8egleitsr tountsn
burh ben Ssttriimmerten Masenl4lag
aus Dem @dgen ge3ogen tpsroen.
Qubsr AuetI9uugen bat 8rianO cine
|Ghulterperrsntung papon9etraeeIt.
gein Chauffeur unD Der 5ibrer bss
galtautpmpbils tDuroen sbenfdas per'
lebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

SapanS petr0leum proouttiOn
I'm psriloiIenen Sabre lpiro auI na1es
ali 20 MilIionsn @aIIunsa olatssbstt
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
BRYAN D|NNER|S
PRAISED BY FRIENDS
Quakers Commend Secretary
for His Attitude Upon Wine
for Diplomats.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-An all
in his nonuse OF wine was highly COM
mittee of Philadelphia yearly meeting
was held yesterday at Fifteenth and
Race streets.
The action Of Secretary Of State Bryan
in his non-use of wine was highly COM
mended, and SO was the action of Sec
retary of War Garrison in decla ring
that the saloons within the canal zone
must go. Letters of commendation
were ordered sent to both.
President Wilson's administration
was highly spoken of in the afternoon
meeting also, when Whittier Fulton
said that William II. Berry had been
rightfully chosen by the President as
collector of the ports. He euIogized
the work the former State treasurer
had done for the State of Pennsylvania
in releasing II from the fifty-years' rule
under which II had previously lain. He
felt the honor conferred by our Chief
Executive was well earned
The question came up as to whether
funds given by the yearly meeting for
its philanthropic work. could be applied
toward defraying expenses of the Wash
ington suffrage parade. The balance OF
opinion was against ii, not from any
opposition to suffrage, but because OF
a feeling that 1t might be counted ny
some as misappropriation Of funds
given for the ordinary expenses of
philanthropic work. Many, however,
felt 1t right to subscribe personally.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
|QUITS WASHTUB TO
WE'D MILLIONAIRE
Missouri Girl Revolving at Work in Laundry, Becomes Bride Of
Trinidad Merchant Whom She Met on Ocean.
Will Tour Europe on Honeymoon.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Miss Adele
Gorress. of st. Joseph. Mo-. was mar
ried here today to Marshall Greig, a
millionaire fruit, asphalt, and oil COM
mission merchant of Port au Spain,
Trinidad, and with him will sail for a
tour of continental Europe
Miss Gorress met Greig as they were
coming to America on the steamship
Campagnie. she as companion to Mrs.
W. w. Wheeler. wife of a wealthy
dry goods merchant of st. Joseph, Mo-,
and he to claim the body of a brother,
who had fallen overheard from ship
crossing the Atlantic. The beauty Of
the homeless German girl attracted
Greig. canny Scot and globs-trotter,
and they soon became engaged.
Greig returned to London with the
body Of his brother. and Miss Gorress
went to st. Joseph with Mrs. Wheeler
She was engaged by another family as
governess. but soon was put at the
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
RARE VALUES IN
SPRING SUITS FOR
MEN AT GR0SNER'S
1913 PA. AVE.
Hundreds of New Pat
terms and Fabrics to
Choose from

Kuppenheimer Clothes are known the
world over as among the finest eX-
amples of the tailoring art. The
wearer of kuppenheimer suit knows
that the amount OF thought and care
put into the making of these Clothes
relieves him of all thought about their
style, fit. and wear
You are assured OF maximum quail
ity and correct style. However much
or little you may know about clothes.
you can safely trust the name-kup-
penheimer because II stands for guar
anteed clothes-maker- backed clothes
clothes that must and will satisfy
you in every point
You Will find suits that embOdy the
latest styles and include club checks.
stripes, grays. and browns, and other
colors and patterns that are sure to
please the eye, especially the Norfolk
Suit for young men, so much in de-
mand.
These suits are priced to meet the
needs of every purse-Sl5, $50, S25
and up.
AS special inducement to get
you acquainted with kuppenheimcr
Clothes. Grosner's offer a suit for this
week-s25 value for only $40. Re
member that Grosner's. 1913 Pa. Ave,
is the only firm selling Kuppenheimer
Clothes in Washington
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
GUARDS TO REMAIN
N CAMP TEN DAYS
Plans Arranged So That Two
Weeks Work May Be Done
in Shorter Period.

The District National Guard will
spend only ten days in camp this yea r,
because of a shortage in the appropr.-
atior made by Congress for the ram
teh'n:e of the militia for the bte,tnt
fiscal year. The guardsmen win leave
for Harpers Ferry. W. Va. the scene
of last years encampment. July 3. and
will return August s. 1t will be the
first ten-days' encampment the Wash
ington soldier boys have embarked on
for several years.
According to the program being
mapped out at militia headquarters
the guardsmen will suffer but little.
from a military standpoint. by the
short time in camp. The maneuvering
plans are being so arranged as to make
II possible for the men to do work dur
ing the ten days which formerly re-
quired two weeks.
Harpers Ferry was selected by the
War Department as q camping place
because 1t is SO accessible to WASH
inston. and because 1t will cost less
to get the 1.6o0 guardsmen to and from
that place than 1t would to send them
to any other camping ground.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Seventh Street Bank to
Receive in New Home

After several months of successful
business operations in the old quarters.
the Seventh Street Savings Bank viii
open its new home at the corner OF y
street tomorrow. The new rooms are
very handsome. and fitted with every
modern convenience for banking. inyita-
tions have been issued TO many OF the
leading banking men.
officers of the institution are Somer.
set r. Waters. president August II.
Plugge. vice president; John E. How
ard. cashier: Ralph z. Burgess, secre.
tary, and Charles s. Shreve. jr., counsel
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Hears Elliott Charges,
Then Indorses Smith

After three hours hearing OF
charges made by Henry W. Elliott
against Henry NJ. Smith, assistant
fish commissioner nominated BY Presi-
dent Wilson as director of the bureau.
the Fisheries Committee of the Senate
unanimously indorsed his nomination.
Elliott has for years made war upon
Fish Commissioner Bowers in connec-
ton with the latter's handling of the
fur seal herd on the Pribiloff Islands.
He is an expert on seals and seal fish
ing. He alleged that Smith had sympa-
thized with Bowers policy with regard
to the seals.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Pretty School Ma'ams .
Lower Truancy Record

ALLIANCE. Ohio. April GA speak
er threw a bomb into the conference of
the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Con-
ference when he declared that physical
beauty on the part of the teacher would
children.
I'VE want pretty school marms." he
declared. And the children will be
interested and will not skip school,"
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Mayor Of Jersey Town
Is Arrested and Fined

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Because
his honor, the mayor Of Audubon. n. J.,
didn't have the price Of his taxicab bill
he spent the night in a station house
and, moreover. was fined SO by Magis-
trate Belcher. 1t all happened be.
cause George L. Brown, chief executive
Of Audubon. missed the owl train for
his home last night 4 taxicab was
called into service but. when the ferry
was reached Mayor Brown discovered
he was broke" An argument waxed
for several minutes. but the chauffeur
was obdurate and Brown was driven to
the station house.
Next morning Judge Belcher said:
Ten dollars or thirty days in prison"
OF course, Brown didn't have SO. but a
teleph' ne message to Audubon brought
promis.'s Of unlimited funds to his aid.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Roman Catholic Priests
Barred From Motoring

BERLIN, April 27.-Roman Catholic
clergymen are forbidden to either own
or ride in motor cars in an edict pub
lished in the Rhenish Prussian bishop
ric of Treves.
The head of the diocese asserts the
use Of automobiles is inconsistent with
the humility which should adorn the
clergy, and that motoring has been the
frequent cause Of the financial embar-
rassment of priests.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

washtub. The sensitive girl revolted
and took refuge in the local Y. W.
c. A. Friends advised Greig, who i'm
mediately relieved all her financial
needs. Besides, as birthday present,
he sent a motor car purchased in Lon
don. to Port au Spain, to await her
arrival there
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
At Fifty-fve He
Is Boyish Bridegroom

Smiling as happily as lad Of tweny,
Frederick G. Tarbell, of Akron. Ohio.
was married yesterday to Helen G..
DAILY. Of Washington. by Judge C. S.
Bundy. of the Municipal Court
Mr.. Tarbell is the brother of Ida Tar
bell, the magazine writer He Is fifty
five years old. He holds the contract
for erecting a $1,pJoo0 postoffice at
Miami. Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Commerce Board Adds
To Publicity Committee

Richard II. Waldo and II. F. Hous-
ton were elected members of the pub
licity committee OF THO Chamber of
Commerce of the United States at the
meeting Of that body held yesterday
afternoon. Other members of the COM
mittee are Harry A. Wheeler. of Chicago,
John II. Fahey, Of Boston. and John
w. Philip. of Texas. The meeting was
held IN the chamber headquarters IN
the Riggs building.