davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
Amusement Features.

The committee on entertainment has
perfected number of plans to amuse
and entertain the visitors. AS already
announced, number of battlefield re-
unions have been arranged for the vet
Grams who fought in the various battles
around Chattanooga. These reunions
include the fields of Chickamauga,
Lookout mountain and Missionary
ridge, on which the survivors will
gather in reunion and hear the Incl
dents of each battle recounted by par
Elephants.
The Tennessee river will furnish
part of the entertainment. One of the
best features will be hydro-aeroplane
exhibitions on the Tennessee. These
will be supplemented by steamboat
rides to a large hydro-electric develop
ment below the city that was financed
by the late Anthony N. Brady, of New
York. This is the largest hydro-elec
trio development south of Niagara
Falls. There will also be automobile
trips to large hydro-electric develop
ments by the East Tennessee Power
Co., on the Ocoee river, thirty miles
east Of Chattanooga.
Military features by regular troops
will add much to the entertainment of
he encampment visitors. These will
De furnished at Fort oglethorpe, by
he Eleventh cavalry regiment, and |
he Seventeenth infantry, the latter
'egiment coming up from Atlanta for
he encampment week.
Aeroplane flights will be given every
lay of the encampment, and many 9TH
# interesting features will be added
rom time to time. The indications
re that there will not be a dull day
turing the entire encampment week
because Chattanooga has already de-
ided to give the Union veterans the
ime of their lives.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
swat" the Fly.

The fly is a nuisance of the worst
kind. 1t breeds in filth and spreads
disease in a great many ways. II the
the barn kept clean and in sanitary
condition there will be fewer flies, and
as result there will be less typhoid
fever and other diseases which are
carried by this insect.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

Four pieces 1x12 aud two pieces
ks. six feet long. nailed TO ioists, as.
shown In cut
The harro frama is fastened to.
the joif.s by two staples made of
five-eighfs inch round irqa, as shown.
ir the GU This allows the harrow
to pass over any stone on little stump
without injury
The bitches are made with a piece
of chain or wire run through the
joists and end board, as illustrated
THE construction of this implement
may be changed to suit material on
hand and the ideas of the maker.
Try one and you will never be without
one.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

AS cottonseed meal is now used
largely by dairymen In every state in
this country, the advantage to south
ern farmers of being able to produce
this feed on their own land is appar-
ent
Up to this time the south has sent
outside of its own borders much of it's
meat products One southern state
alone has spent as much as $40,000,0O0
in a single year for meat product, all
of which was bought from farmers
of other states. The tremendous rise
of population in the southern cities
has created a market which the south
ern farmer had not known of before
and aroused his interest in the produce
ton of livestock. He is now Begin
ming to realize tremendous opportunit
ties that lie at his door, outside of the
cotton crop. and there is no doubt that
will, within the next ten
years. become one Of the most impor-
tant industries OF that section.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
Fly No Cause Of Infantile Paralysis.

Sacramento, Gala stable or bit
ing" fly, which has been suspected
by scientists of being a factor in in
fantile paralysis. was exonerated in
a report to the state board of health
by DR.. w. A. Sawyer, director of the
state hygienic laboratory. DR.. Saw
yer's report is the result of series
Of seven experiments in which he
and Prof Henas, of the University of
California, were unable to transmit in
fantile paralysis to sick or well mon
keys through the agency Of the sus-
pected insect.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
$4,000 New York Painters Strike.

$1,000 New York Painters Strike.
New York.-Residents Of Fifth ave-
nue. and other fashionable sections
who went away for the summer Ieav.
ing their homes in the hands Of dec
orators may find upon their return
Athat the work has been completely
sied up by the strike Of the Interna-
|tional Painters and Paperhangers I'M
kon, which began all over the city.
q is the largest strike of painters
tew York ever had. According to
Hdax GAIT, manager of the union, 10.
loo workers went out and 5000 more
re expected to quit.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
eIease ReeoanIzes suIzer as eovsrnol

BIease Recognizes Sulzer as Governor.
Columbia, s. Gin letter Gov
ernor Blease recognized William Sui
ger as governor of New York and
scored Lieutenant Governor Glynn for
his conduct in attempting to assume
the duties of the office. Governor
Blease states that he too has felt the
sting of persecution though impeach.
ment was not attempted. Trust IN
God and the white people and you
will always be winner" ~ the
South Carolina governors advice to
the impeached governor Of New
York.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
DRAG AND HARROW COMBINED
One of Most Useful implements on
Any Farm-llIustratlon Gives
Idea Of Construction.
cBy ]. WESLEY GRIFF1w1

This is one of the most nsetnl lI,l-
plements we have on the farm and
can be made with very little cost. The
accompanying cut will give you an
idea of the construction.
ANY material at hand may be used,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

but find the following to be. about
the right proportion for a two-horse
team:
One piece 2x8, six feet long-any
tough wood; this is for harrow frame
Two pieces 2x3, five feet long, to
attach to. drag the harrow.
Two pieces Exc five feet long
joists Of drag.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
Heavy 0rafters.

Heavy drafters may be produced
from any of the following breeds:
Percherons, Belgiums, Clydesdales.
and Shires,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
!. :. :. :. :. :. = :. !. : :. :. :. :. : :. ::
= HOu6HToN 6REVITIES. :.
= !. = = = : - - =. =. :. :. :. =. : :. =

Sieve Wood, who has been conductor,
IN the day train between Houghtcl
and Michigamme, left Wednesday for
Marquette with his family to reside in
that city for the winter.
Mrs. J. .. MaXoy and Mrs. 7. -.
Tracy Of LAnse were in Houghton
wednesday accompanied their guests
Mrs. 7. MaXey and Mrs. j. G.. Chino
of Oshkosh. Wis
J.. G. HiIlyer and :. W. Clements. the
Balasa mmbormen. were business yis-
itors in Houchton yesterday.
SIR. and Mrs. Joseph ScidcnflIG eft
yesterday FOR Chicago to make Tat
city their home. Mr.. Scidcufcld Cor
merry was a leading Houghton cloth
.ng mel chant.
Arthur Tarccttc o, Baltic and Miss
Lillian Tr,thcwcy .! South Range
were united in rarrlasc Wednesday
evening by lGstlce charles Il Little
at the office The young couple win
make their home nj BALTIC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
PROBE SEPTEMBER MORN rArro
Replica OF Nod. Figure May Bar Az.
pliosnt from Navy

Sew orleans. oct. liz tattoocl
nguro u = ,ptgmDCr Morn on the broad
chest Dr bu,Ey james Nolte OF Moss
Point, Mas. nay keep that young
nan from realizing his ambition 20
enter Cncle sans navy. \ few weeks
ago Noitc applied FOR admission to the
navy. lie is u fine specimen physical
:, and the gurBeon was sure that
there vas NJ chance of his falling to
paes. Then the marine blue figure was
disclosed. The SURF ION refused TO pas'
the applicant, who took an appeal.
The case viii be decided Saturday aad
Notes anxiety IS great. Refusal to
pass hun was based on the rcSuil e
ton against Obscene tattoo marks,
whether the inspector for this dis
trlct VIII regard September Morn in
tattoo az obscene or not is attracting
general interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
Is culsivatine 200 Acres

TIL Morgan Lumber ~ Cedar
company Of Foster City has 200 acres
under cultivation aud clear Of stumpa.
The crops on this farm were cXcep-
tionaly good this year and consisted
of 10 tons Of hay, seventy tons Of
clover fifteen tons of alfalfa. the la
ter being three cuttings from four
acres N ground: 5000 bushels of oats,
a,yVp bushels of potatoes. i.j0u bush,, Is
Of MangclS, 100 bushels OF carrots,
80 tons OF cuslagc corn ana .aivc ac-
res Of p-as In addition 10 this. seven
ly-iive crates of strawberries were
picked from half an acre of vines. Tn.
company viii set one more acre -
suawbcnies this year ana viii also
set out loo cherry trees OF the Elry
Richmond ana Nj. Morris carictics.
Among the livestock on the farm are
twenty head of thoroughbred register
ed Holstc.n cows ana $50 head Of res
istcrrd Berkshire hogs. The company
has Just completed concrete roo
house with q capacity Of 5000 bushels
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
Lake Linden Hubbell

corresponding secretary, was iuyam-
able I'm that suggestions were given b,
these ladies' In THEN talks that fur.
ash III members with new ideas upon
which 10 work. Aims were presented
FOR the children by which they viii b.,
attrd Tor higher departments OF the
and in general much good
resulted 1t WAS pointed out that the
labor conditions had affected
.ha financial and numerical growth oi
The association, but IN another year II
is hoped 10 secure some of the higher
honurs that arc annually awarded for
special work accomplished.
Mrs. c. l.. Adams, President
Tuc organization viii be strongly ui.
Hccrcd again during the coming yea.
only Tow changes being made. Thos.
elected follow
President Mrs. c. l.. Adams Calm.
mot
First vice prosidcnt--Mrs. Emma
Cm'i,.d, lshpeming
Second vice prcsident-Mrs. r. W.
McNa!r, Huush.on.
Third vice president-Mrs, L. g.
Sutton, Lake Linden.
Corresponding secretary Jae-
lN NorthN. Calumet.
Recording secretary-Mrs. \. r. H.
gan Lake Linden.
Trcusurer-Mrs. w. J. Faull, Lake
Linden.
Superintendent Of young people,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
fRelGHTERS WONDER At
NEW PASSENGER LAW
DOUBT EXPRESSED as TO NEG
ESslTN sos PERMIT FOs
CARRYING PERSONS

Arc tlv trciehtcrs on the s.s-.t laNes
Et-ch c-sIrl guests as passengers
when they have No pas>cuc urmt
Niv,3tins the law
Ac,Crding 70 a resent dr,r,.H i.and.
90 down hs- the customs q department IN
rcsarl 70 = gar ferry lt Por-- huI,n
these treightcrS are Nialaji-, Il Law
which has 70 10 with nc.gs. IegiS-
tered craft carrying l,asseu-"t~ en- ;hr
great lakes. SCmc Years ago 81 Jaw
passed stated definitely that vessels
oarrylng passengers free o. chsrs,c.
that Is. i they carried no passengers
Tor hire needed no passengc- permit
20 operate.
Then about a year ago il was gwen
oui that while the law itself lad net
been altered, the construction Il L
had been changed. and that tie cases
would have to bc taken up individually
instead Il collectively. rega~dhs
freight craft carrying passengers. Re-
gently . ear ferry operating between
Port Huron and Sarnia was severely
censlrsd and forced TO take out a pas
scnseT permit or cease carrying per-
sons who were not employed uu g..
fron one side OF the river 4, ,hc
other. There had been no passengers
carried Tor hire, 50 vesselmen are ask
ing themselves Why the same rule does
not apply 10 lake carriers. and if Il
does. why 1t is not enforced.
In tho case OF the ferry an Port
Huron. only friends Of the crow hal
been permitted TO rid-. Then some
laborers wished TO cross on it. but be.
fore they were permitted TO do So. the
matter was taken up with the depart.
mcni. with the result that even tho
fric.ds OF the master and crew wcrc
barred unless the required passengc"
permit Vas obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
4 COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Papej Cold Compound relieve9
worst cold or the grippe n few
hours--No ouinine uscG.

Tali" "Pcpc's Cold Compound" cy-
cry tSo hours until you have takcn
three Goscs. then all grippe misery
goes and YOUR cold WI be brohcn. T.
promptly opens your clogscd- ~ nos .
;ri,ls and the air passages OF the head.
stops nasty discharge or nocc ron.
ming: relieves the headache. dullu,gs.
ieverishness, sore throat snecziug.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blow
ing ant snufiing. Ease your tbrobhing
bead-nothiuy else in .hc world gives
slch prompt relief ~ "Fdpc's Ca1
compound which costs only o. cent,
"a: any drug store. II acts without as.
sistancc, tastes nice. ard causes M
Inconvenience. Accept ne substitute
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
NEXT MEETING AT BARAGA.
Foreign Missionary Association Con.
ciudes Convention.


The GOA. sessions of the SECOND AM
np1l convention of the Wom2n's 'U-
rign Missionary ~oeir'r rf the Housa
ton district of The ~. T.. church wee"
hold IL 90" Lake Linden NJ. T. church
last "rcuin" Tho '"nclnaiW nnm
'ers were musical selections AM aa
address, TO '"uns workers 10y Miss rs
'clo f"rsyihc. missionary 70 India ~,
'hc conclusion OF the business session
NcetcrH"' 't'r'ronu. l'nruaa vsS So
iee'eo for Nh" next mr"'iug p,ycc lsh-
'cmin- was mentioned MS likely ruu-
oidatc p1t mo- iofmal request rad been
made d"leeatcs nom tlau city
H"v. \. T.. SATELLITE Of Laurium CON
Quoted mst 'vcniug's d"1otions ana y
mixed qu"rto, offered a. very pleasing
numbe", Voices of the Women" by
,he Dollar BAY Standard Bearers won
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
VILLAGE CLERK
DIES SUDDENLY
Mortimer 0'SulIiysn Succumbs to
Attack OF Heart Failure


l'ea-e AyI-.Ht-E .'s--. .'-- -.e- sue
,l... l-- also; at .s ay.u- ia $50,
iiguas-.- =. re.-a .-e..s. H..r.. Sam.
.......,. ....-,..,,....- ,.... -......4 ,,..
..........
49,. - 49,. 49,. ......
---.-.
-. $3.50.
.,.... ....... -....-.-
...... .....--... -.---l
80
.-
..- -..--. So 49,.
..--..--- -,-.-.-- 80 1870.
,... ~.
........... ....
.......
..-.., ......
..-...-...
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
ASKS ABOUT MISS lEeosoN.
Information Regarding Relatives
Wsrt-d BY Chicago Authorities.

Sheriff james Cruise today received
from Caiet Of Detectives John J. Hal
pin Of Chila2o an inquiry regarding
Miss Ida g. Lcegson. who was mu--
4cr-d IN Caieaso last week.
Chief Halp.n had been advised that
Hiss L.ccsor had taught in Dollar Bag
and thought thu, some information -
rardinE hey parents or other relatives
IN. ght - gotten there. At the time OF
Tie murder superintendent Davis IF
Dollar Pa schools disclaimcd any
knyw!c1 - OF the unfortunate womans
relative. ShcTln Cause will make in
"uirils among Miss Lcc2son's ae.
uuaint11l.s - Dollar Bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
ALLEGED SlLfeRS WILL Be
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
NEARING OF NAN CHARGE .
VITA MURDER oF POLLOCK,
sEsE TOMORROW

Tl-'-Aamiuat.on q; John Gas 'vg-c,;.
1gserh ,iasasr.eh. GoorSe Gaspyr.,a.
l.aka Pies, IosaA P.ese. C,ors, Err.
ssi Fhap JaSoy.eh and stew PAM, 3.
-l2rgel with The murder ~ p>pCN'
SHERIFF James a.. Pollok J., oct \
VIII d. u,Euu tomorrow atttnCoH te-
lerr Justicy Charles r. Ilttl,
Il i Igt Gl..6y.y tla, tAe cNam.'..-
..1u VIII h- verv or.ef - TIE mea ave
,Vpac;ed T. valv, examination and no
bound c,,r q the circuu court Uu-
..-1rl
T-.s pr,m.s-, g. re tht most noted
murder case Id the history ol HOush-
ton co-nty because q the l.rcUm-
s;sa-es and the sensational develop
n4Ess resulting from the inquiry FOL
lcwirs the killing II the deputy SHEER
q: Two o. The men. LuSs P.e>e and
G-5rce Eris6l. .ave confessed 20 COM
p,.lity in TIE murder but they charge
:, seph MaEerich with IN. actual kill
.LE r. Others named are implicated
.r .ae GRIM, py ,Se men contess.ng.
Nau--i,h already has ansewred Tor
III. murder ii = IS trle that he did
se sul.u- In has f.sht for life Pol
lo X fatally wounded Mancrich and
ra, latter G.,J within 90 hours aft,-
els alleged victim The confessions "
Drlssi a1l P.ese DO lot affect their
,tardiu- IN court and they viii Doe siy-
ga enc sam, trial as would be accorded
f.. ;l,m -.' -hcy maintain their inn1-
-g--a
Use m,n u.I %. bound over 10 the
circuit CONT in any event and the trial
r.II D. SET Tor ire November term,
.g..scr.-E Nov
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
ANSON SAYS OLD TEAM
COULD BEAT ATHLETICS
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. : : : ::


Washington. u - oct l6.-Thc
champion Athletics wouldn't stand q
chance with the team captaincd by
Adrian e. Pop) Arson in Chicago
hazel; in The eighties, according 90 the
veteran bali PLAYER today.
The Athletics are % line playing
aggregation." conceded Pop "but ii I
had my Old Chicago team with tho
stonoValr iuH,ld which won six
ptnuants. ! could beat them 10y cool
m1rgfn. Not hit Plank and Bender.
My boy, ,hcy would wallop them an
over the lot. These men do not co,n-
pare with Clarksou. Goldsmith. Larry
Coohlanc ana Eddie Ferguson of tho
I'd guard"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16

Tie a4-es. .-tJ TIE death o. Deputy
sheriff James s.. Pollock Jr.. killed
act. S.. Tn gan fight with strikevs
yeGed this afternoon in the office OF
urrcG.g Charlie Il. Little owing 4
'ac large number Of witnesses, TWEEN
,v-t.ve 70 is NOT rSpected the inque5t
an bc Completed today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
BAN ON EARLY CLOSING.

me eurlt closing of stores in LAX,
Lindou received setback this wee
Whom s.ycrl establishments opened
,aer cyoninc. Following this step. the
movement libcly will become general
aud business houses likely viii resum
fh- old schedule until next spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
Is overfond of Marrying


MarQuettc-Mon day evening the Of
liccrs Of the Marquette prison Nor,
Informed that parolcd man from the
institution. who is under sentence for
bigamv. one Earl \. Thompson. had
married again at Grand Rapids. taking
the name OF T. Gctcnrn for the pur-
pose of concealing his Identity Chic;
vi Police Carr, at Grand Rapids was
Instructed, however. to tak. the man
n custody, if such MARRIAGE hod
taken place. ana NJ once to notify the
prison Officials should tho statement
sent them be verified and the culprit
located
\ message was received from chief
Carr yesterday forenoon stating that
he had Thompson in custody. aud
Deputy Warden Catlin left for Grand
Rapids yesterday afternoon TO bring
him back
Thompson was sent up from D-uoi'.
Dec. =, 1909, hayiny been given a.
minimum sentence Of two and one
halt Years, the maximum bcing hyr.
The court recommended that h. Ae
held for the maximum. He had sought
10 tore" his wife into bad liCr. AMI
she left him, Tie picked ap anoth .r
wife without waiting TO be lggaI'.
freed from No. /. lie was released
ON parole Junr 20. 1872. maiu
through the influence on the board &C
pardons of his mother who camr
here from Detroit to be near him, ami
who made e pathetic plea in his be-
halt
Thompson obtained work here az
good wages, but soon lctl for Esca-
aaba, whore he some time ago es-
tablShcd an employ mcnt agcucH."
Ills mother went To Escauaba to keep
house Tor him and look after him, bit
she failed in her cndcayur to get him
10 observe the requirements OF his pa
role. Thompson is likely to be- given
another term Tor bi9amy when his
present term Is up.
Thompson was one Of the star wit
ncsses before the legislative iuycsti-
eating committee. on which Kulmbach
aud straight figured SO cousp.cuuusls
in lt1l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
MRS. AACkAY DENIES
STEALING DOCTORS LOVE
Files Ner Answer In Alienation Sat
For s1.oC0,co

/ NV York oct. l6.--Alrs. Clarence
, IL. Mackay. suffraSet leader and wiz"
! OF the head Of the Postal Telegraph
! Cable company has btokcn her silence
regarding Ia. million dollar suit dled
, against her lN Katharine \. Blake for
) alleged alienation Of the affection If
. her husband. Dr. Joseph y. Blake. sur
gecu.
Throush her personal counsel. Ar
thur g Train. Mrs. Mackay denies All
! II Mrs. Biakc's allegations I'm a fo"-
, NAL answer filed in the supreme court
ana charactcrizes Mrs. Blake as one
rho has Jealous disposition. an uu.
SoYcrnablp temper" and no affection
or love for her husband" who. at one
time. ii Is alleged. she threatened to
hiH.
Since 1895. Mrs. Mackay ayers. Mrs.
Blake has had no affection for the doc
tor
ON the contrary" the answer con.
tinues. she has sought TO ipjurc his
GOOD name by constantly spreading
among his patients. friends and Icla-
lives false and unjust rumUrs ana ac-
cusationa against him regarding his
! intimacy with other women and his
neglect Of his marital obligations and
mas constantly. declared to said per-
sons. that she, the said plaintiff. de-
apiscd ANA hated her husband and de-
sired To ruin him; and that during the
year 1905 aud repeatedly thereafter
sne, tho said plaintiff. threatened 20
XII her said husband
Says Love Is Destroyed.
"By reason Of the facts alleged in the
preceding paragraph the plantin IL,
and at all times mentioned in the com
I,laint. has been estranged from her
aaid husband and has utterly destroy cd
Nhatcor affection or love hc MAJ
have had Tor her
Mrs. Mack0y alleges further that ur.
Blake has not lived with the plaintiff
as his wife since the year 1904 long
prior to the time when he first knew or
had any acquaintance with the dcfcrd-
ant but on the contrary he has avoid
cd PLAINTIFF as much as possible and
by mutual consent the saii plaintiff;
and her husband hayo al all times
since the year 1904 livCd~~Srpara. lily
and apart, and since the autumn of
the year 1910 have mainta'ncI separate
and distinct establishments
Asks Dismissal OF Suit
Mrs. Mackay says she diG not meet
Or. Blake until 1908 long after the
breach had como between him aLd ris
vito and she prays therefore, hat the
suit against her he dismissed. rho
summons ana complaint in Ms.
i'lake's suit was made pub; only
Tuesday.
il sets forth that she was living
with ana being supported rs Dr. Blake
until four Years ago
Nrs' Ma'hay, she charges. "viltullN
,, "ickcdly and mallciously alienotcd her
husbands affections" and still :,i,l
ates them. Mrs. Blako's suit FOL sepG-
ration against the doctor 10 pending
] IN the courts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16

III, maerl Of the latc }, ". Rainc.-
viii take place tomorrow J;ternooH
andor tse ausD!ccS Of Houghton lodge
j.. & =. ". The service will b" held
20 the family residence on Hubbc,i
arcnue and WIN be conducted by Rev.
:. Il. RJnkin, J.. D.. pastor Of Grace
~ T.. church The remains will b
inferred at Forest Hin ccmct,rN
Tho steamer buffalo arrived ia ppit
yesterday with q cargo "f New Torf
apples.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
CURRENT WINDS UP A WATCH
TImepleee Lost In Stream Two Years
Ago Was still Running When
Owner Found II.

Uniontown, Pa.-That a swift cur.
rent in mountain trout stream kept
his gold watch wound up and running
for two years is the assertion of AL
bert Miller of Chalk Hill. who lost
his timekeeper in the stream two
years ago. When the watch was
picked out of the sand by Mrs. Miller.
near the spot where her husband lost
1t, the dial showed nearly the correct
time.
Mrs. Miller, while gathering wild
flowers, noticed glittering object in
the clear water of the stream. She
and found it to be her
husbands lost watch. She was great.
ly surprised to find the watch run
ming and keeping good time.
Mrs. Miller said that the timepieee
was lying in such a position that the
fast running water had evidently act
ed as winder and kept the movements
going
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
SEEK SWEDISH ARMY SECRET
Several Russian Spies Have Been Ar
rested in Stockholm Suspect
ed of Espionage.

Copenhagen.-Mutual espionage be-
tween Russia and Sweden seems to be
increasing Recently the police at
Stockholm arrested various Russians
who were suspected of espionage, and
a Russian arrested the other day at
Stockholm seems to have made some
important discoveries. He had Is
Swedish ordnance maps, on which
were several markings and drawings
of fortresses and also a book con-
tanning secret information relating to
the Swedish army.