davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Daily Short Story
AN OPENED GRAVE.

west OF the Rocky mountains. and no
one had any use SO far as I can see
for the corpse.
Such mysteries don't interest a
busy people such as we were out
there al that time. and didn't spend
much time trying TO solve the puzzle.
! got tired OF placer mining and, GO
Ing TO different location. staked out
a claim.
There was a trail leading by my
mine. and one day when Z was sitting
on log resting. with a pipe in my
mouth, | heard some animal coming
up the gulch. In a few minutes saw
a horse with a man Oh II coming
nckety-split. Horse and man dashed
past me. the man staring AZ me wildly.
and you'd better believe ! stared al
MIN. His face was white as that OF
corpse. his eyes were starting out
OF his head. and-he was Jim Barlow.
Al hrst ! was too paralyZed to
move, and when ! came to myself he
mad passed ont OF hearing. / listened
and thought heard the hoofs OF
horses down the gulch. tat nothing
showed up, and soon l heard them no
more.
Il never was much given to being
afraid. but the sight OF BARLOW WIZ
mad been killed standing beside me
men shaken W by an earthquake
ana tipped out OF HIS coffin. dashing
past me like that unnerved me. NV
teeth chartered SO that | BIT OF the
stem OF my pipe. What did Il mean
AS soon as / recovered from the
smDGS l concluded 10 20 down the
u'Sn ana trN TO find out IL anyone else
ndu seen the ghost. ! found a man
VINO mad He described the sight iust
as mad seen it. He also told me thar
mere mad been considerable excite
nIeht thereabout on account Of the as
cape OF a horse thief He was 10 hayo
oeen hanged. and got away.
mis- would have explained the mat.
Ter IL II hadn't been that the man 7
Saw was Jim Barlow. and Jim BARLOW
was dead. ~"
ABOUT a week after this n man
came TO my cabin and said a friend
oil mine wanted me TO come dowr 20
l.. i went with the messenger Nh
TOOK me to the shnrif. who had n
morse thief in limbo. The horse tbief
was Jim Barlow.
500 why. Jim: | shouted. 4 thought
You were dead
! am dead he said. and I Amt
a morse thief These fellows have 90,
me mixed with another man
vouched for him. and ,hev 10,
MN go. He told m" that some time
AFTER he had been struck by liehtnins
ne didn't know how lonc-be had
dreamed he was suffocating Raistnc
leg. he kicked of the lid OF his cot,
IN ana foot OF wet dirt besides 10
vas so terror stricken that no did,.,
Top running till he had put miles he.
tween him and his grave. He wouldn.t
nave gone back TO its location ,or
the world" '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Fred J Tynes. X; John W Byron.
Prog
SIDNEY-Dr : G. Goode. D.: VII
liam VI. Crosier. Il
TROY John McClsin. y. Cfor sec
ond term. VI. r. Dilts. X
WOOSTER F NJ. Vanover. D.:
Forbes Aicock. r.
VRBANA r l.. Bodey. d. Nelson
VI Rhodes. r.. David VI. Green. Ind
MANSFIELD Mayor ODonneH. -.
Gor second term r : Marcus. X
BtCiRUS-E. j Songer. u. (for
fourth termJ: ! &. Crsmer. Il
CIIlLLlCOTHE James A Cahui.
d. Milton J scott
ClECLEVILLE John G.. GoeIIer.
D. = q. FrIcce. L.
MARION G. l. Walter y. Don +.
J BiOckef'. H.. j. = Nirden. Prog.
Thomas smlCk. s
DtLAWARE-B V Leas. n. (for
third term j l.. Anderson. r.. ". E
Evans. J..
PiQIA George = Cron. u. Cfor
-erond tcrmi. q " LOrimer. Il 4:
Frank priller. : j Harrison smith.
lad Jacob King. Ind
WAPAKONETN- Henry Wetz. ID.
John Hay. u. tfor Second termJ.
NELLSTON ~ , W"u-. d: J.
W. NlHOn. l.. for second trrmJ.
XENIA William Dofd-. Y (for
third t"rfrl J.. = Lehman. o.. Walter
l. Davis. $
AKRON John - Gaufhier. j. . I'd
ward 81 Boylan. r. g. " Rockwell.
Proc
CANTON william Nolkmarn. j. :
J % snyder o. Frank BALLARD.
Prog q o. Robertson. Is
SEW PHILADELPHIA = "
frHnU. j.. Joseph 3 Euhna. R. o. -
-ou"fs. Prog Leopold L'urqIin. n
CLEVELAND N"w'on u BaE--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
A WoMAN's ADVICE

woman was looking over tho
shoulder OF man who was writing
this Item. and just when he got to TN =
point. and was writing the word
soap" she said.
There's one great essential in a
laundry soap. II must be a soap thar
VIII not rot the clothes or the fabrr. .
some soaps viii clean goods. but they
rot them. others have sticky. yellow
rosin in them and stain the clothes
yellow Just you write that las
Task soap saves half the work and
saves all the clothes and drives away
the dirt and keeps away the disease
germs and Is the best soap ! ever
found
And 50 her advice has been fol-
lowed. for women know sOap-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

away from this city are planning to
leave within the next few days. VIII
Bloyd. Melville Stewart. Stanley VIII
son. Edwin Spear and MILFORD Booher.
also Byron Henderson. will leave in
few days for Morgantown. where they
will enter the state university. Ralph
Williams. Thomas Zumbrunnen and
Eugene Chamberlain will leave for
Buckhannon. where they will enter
Wesleyan college. Many others will
leave for the various colleges. and all
will be in school by the middle of
the present month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
RallX This Eu.nirn

Ar:ang' ments have been corrpIat-
cd by the members of the Iovai
Mems Bible class OF the Christia,
church for their rally 10 be belJ tbIs
-, 'i''Hs AT the church auditorium
"''""ihg II III" program which will
Dc rendered Chorus by class: prayer.
Nv. y. ~ smith. chorus. class. ad.
u'''S', bible school Boy" Rev. Clark
""p''' quaTtette. piano solo. Ira
hanson. address. The Book" Rev.
" 10. u Fields. double quartette: sill.
YER Offering. chorus. class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Your Opportunity
10 Secure Fine
DAMSON PLUMS

ror the neXt week or ten
days we will receive large
shipments Of select Damsor
Plums
This is now the height Of
The plum season it Will nor
last much longer and after
these lots. for which we have
contracted. are sold. we will
not be able 20 secure Others.
Phone your order. or for
prices. II YOU want some a.
this fine fruit. Also rhoro
for Ohio Peaches. which f-ui.
We are receiving daily.
Everything for r-escr,17g
or canning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Work Progressing.

The work OF grading the county
road in the southern part of Glendale
is progressing nicely. although IL Will
he far in the winter before this WON
has been completed. 4 long stretch
of the roadway was plowed yesterday
and today the teams will be busy
hauling this away into the gull-y
which is being filled II is highly
probable that the Wheeling Traction
company will lay a double track along
this road when II has been straight
ened and in good condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Temporary Quarters

Sheriff G + Hutchinson and force
~ deputies are working I'm the Office
OF Harry Mcdowell. superintendent OF
schools. while the sherin's office u
being remodeled The work will he
rushed along rapidly and will prob
ably be completed by the end OF next
week. after which the room will he
reprinted and the furniture moveo
In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

The Woman Christian Temper
aur" union VIII meet in regular
monthly -'eel ION This evening a. tho
horn" ~ Mr. j. r France. on Fiffh
street MANY matters Of interest 90
D." W"u h"i. az Tho ofr1rifafiou VIII
Do taken under liberation after
which tho annual election az officer
VIII tak" place. Delegate 20 tho
stat" convention viii also Doe eoI.cf.d
Nli W"ub"fH af" urgently requested
To- attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
To Hold Convention Here.

II was announced yesterday morn
ing that the Bull Moose convention or
the First Congressional district Will
be held at the court house in this
city September 25 at IL o'clock. The
purpose OF the meeting will be 10 se-
lect a candidate for congress to iii
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Hon. John W. Davis, who was
appointed solicitor general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

r I Rocerson. Of Jefferson ave-
nue.. purchased the Neunsn dive
works at Wheeling Yesterday MIR
koserson Will take active charge OF
the plant next Monday morning. This
concern. while not the largest in
W h"tilnG. does an extensive business
MI. Rogerson will probably move his
FAMILY TO Wheeling in the near IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Work Proaressino

The work Of building an additional
room To the Glendale school I'm Wash.
Ins'on district is progressing along
very nicely Tn" foundation Is near.
ing completion. and Contractor Baker
intends 'o start work on the sides OF
w" room bv The fir-t ~ next veek
J. de- foundation Is being built for the
Tour rooms. hut only one will be erect
% ai this time. and the Others as
needed. TIL" material s. now on Tho
GROUND to complete tho work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
No Foundation

Tho foundation for the portable
school hous" ordered some time aro
by the board Of education has not ar
rived The sides roof and floor OF
the building has arrived and is now
on the ground ready 20 be erected u
is thourht. however. that tho founda-
tion will arrive by the end Of this
week and the structure will BE-
promptly erected upon its arrival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Moundsville Briefs.

William Whitfield and sister. ~ Mo
KEGS jort. Pa. are spending a few DAYS
With friends ard relatives in This city.
Miss Dora Arnold has returned 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Many of th" local college students
who cont'Wplaf" attending school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Prog - n II. Hatton.
90 ; a \ y l. X Y--Jacob Die,z u .
CHARLES F. Mlschlcr. Il 'A' -
HAMilTON-M. O. Burns n. a,
VIA Ebehartt, Il. Fred HinkI.
charles Mason. Ind -
c. fINDLAY- William J Frey n
- 4hOihaS' X. Ray Hughes. :
J. VERNON Peter Z parko- II
CharIr7 4 Mitchell. r.: AIfr.d II Pc
''"'' Ihd.. Thomas W Maupnin y
LIMA 7 u Robb u "a "
AN, X. CoFbln y Shook. Ind = -
EANESNILLE- John y Schoeo,,
D. ". II Webster e'''
fOLNGSTOWN Homan n,,.-,--
= A iiartenstein. X. Emil I r.
TOLEDO Cornell Schreil..- ,.,
Carl II Keller. r. '"'.'
DAYTON. q sent O. r-,s.,....,,...
,t'.- N '''' '. Patterson We,
'frb'll.irg $500 from foru.r clt,,,..
Attorney Howard y uro.,..,r.,,
'l"ie'd With impersonaflr, . mini
o.. '1" law. and Magistrate Dr., a.
ko"hne. ~ Madison tnvnshIn NJ.
hoW'fy county. vas failed prrtir. 49,.
posting ~ y-00u bond ~ an irti,.
nfhf charging cmboyylergert IL, ,...
tAl" " % grocery. following % r1nai.,
between Patterson and Brocus,r.r,
and ko-hne '''
Patterson charge. .ta+ p-..,..,-...
aid hn"hu" have hrrr u.-.Irs, d, ..,.,,.
hinafnu 20 spread litigation lr Nj.
.'H p"hrfir and surrOuudfrg fn-rif,
~ ko'hrr WIS appointed . mao.
'Ihi" since hi- Indictment fo an "a e..
'dnrf. lnI Patterson sIl.ra. trst r,,r..
complaints iat" boon mad. fn him 20.
f'rding 'h" alleged doubtful rrs,
il''' ~ him and i'rp'n-frup
Today Patterson caused K,.f,,...
bond IN D" raised from s. .Iul ,a & nu.
k1ehro Was failed and vtI. ,t,-.
- Two warrant. sworn GOO los ft..
"nfrIp. fur Patterson arrest r..
h'rIf said hr RoI'd take DIS Leisure.
I'M serving them or fHa rr...,,t..
fr0'nffrup Pc. boon r.sprrf.I r.-
i"o wears from fhc practice OF fag b..
"'u." ~ conduct urIrcominr 900 ltfof
r'' th1rE'. fil' Patterson d.. r.r..
'n'fnF 'h"m have been made
korhre iafsr today. furnished Cha.
additional hord fo. h.. rc.ea,e
CLEVELAND ~ Sept O. p. 0,,.-
irr from trr. fIr over % cr,.t r...
afternoon four mrl sawed thor rr..
n ifh man of OBJ" rHr's failed fu ump
and NIs ufn dnun md lHf,I D.. La
AKRON. Bedford Wi cleveland Ir'.-
Ifian cor Ihr mon v'r. 700 gor. i-
d #.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Buys Dye Works

weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
LIVE OHIO
STATE NEWS
IntslliRencsr Bureau.
Columbus, O.. sept 3.

Columbus, o., Sept q.
King Cole. the former Chicago Ma
kional League pitcher. figured in an
pther eccentric game here today
against Indianapolis. Some time ago
Cole with a hit won a game which he
played with Milwaukee. when he let
that team down without hit. Coles
hits are few and far between. Today
however. with two men on base he
pined the ball to middle field. breaking
his bat I'm doing so. but scoring the
two runners. The ball landed back of
second base. rolled between two field
crs and on nearly 10 the fence. Cole.
however. leaped clear over second
base in his excitement over hitting the
ball and when near third had TO return
and touch the base where he was held.
columbus won 20 3. Columbus got
six hits and Indianapolis Eve. Five
errors were made behind Cole.
Some OF the wet counties In which
applicants for appointments on the
liquor license boards fought like wild
cats for the Jobs. will have to pay the
appointees only $40 year. accord
Ing TO the salaries fixed today By the
state license board and II is expected
that a terrible yelp will now be made
BY the men who fought for and won
these places. Cuyahoga and Hamilton
counties will pay $4,000 a year each
and Franklin and Lucas counties will
pay $4,000 year. In these counties
are situated respectively Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Columbus and Toledo. BY
holding down these salaries the com
mission says II will save the state s35.-
600 OF the sum appropriated by the leg
lslAture- Hooking. Wyandot. Putnam.
Defiance and Pickaway will nav ONLY
$40 each. Jefferson county will nav
$1,000 and Mahoning s2.4OO. Column
Diana county will have to pay 1920.
Additional appointments OF Mouor
license boards follow:
Montgomery county-C. W F1x
democrat: J. II. Crane Republican.
Summit cuunty-A. T. Paige. Demo-
crat; G. {. Conger. Progressive
Mercer county-Frank Y. Short
Democrat: Robt l.. Mattinglv. Repub.
lean
Drake ccrnty-B. VI. Richter Demo
crat; G. L. Morninrstar. Progressive
In Sandusky county. Charles W..
ner is given the job over Il. A Foucbe
| iroeresslve, as INST announced. Gag.
ner Is a Republican.
Nominations for mayor mada :,
ONO cities yesterday were as FOL.
LONDoN-John Pancake. d: NJ
L. Burnham. n. W
NEWARK-M Marion Swartz n 1,or
second term); Royal g. Bigbee r
GAINESVILLE ". n Webster -
= CINCINNATI-Henry II. Hunt II
RIOT second term. Frederick :
Spiegel, X =
BELLEFONTANE 90 " Prall n
,ior second term. George ID, Dodds
Mintch, Il - - ~
BENTON. n. Price. D: + =
Jones. r T. r
MARlSNILLE - DR.. Uarrv q
southard; p; Dudley f. Thornton T.
august II kollefra,h. Ind
STEUBENVILLE- = Io,.,s n.
sham. Prog
MILLERSBURG WAYNE S,iIw.,,
PoRTsMoUTH-Adam F-'ck u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Hearnc IN Town

Hon Julian g. H.arn.. of Wheel
ins. who has announced his candidacy
for th" nomination for congress on
fh" Republican ticket 20 til th. Va
cane, caused by the resignation ~
.lcH Joan W. Davis. was In fhi. oity
t'.- .-rday trausactiuE business fuI a
few hours. Mr IIearnc has made a
partial canvas Of the district and
states the outlook D. very pleasing
10" viii Visit Marshall county within
tho next few days and trS and soc
'dth voter li" m"f many voters
yesterday afternoon while iu this c!ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
MGUNDSVILI,E
Annual Reunion OF Veterans.

The Marshall County Veterans as.
ISOLATION IS completing plans for ~
annual picnic. which will BE- held IN
this city Wednesday. September "a.
IN" program for the affair has NOT As
set been arranged but Will be. an
nounccd in the very near future
These annual gatherings Of the vet
Grams have become an event not only
10 De looked forward 20 with pleas
uTe by the old soldiers. tn, also an
event that Is an honor 20 the town
whore they are held The officers OF
the association for the present year
are r. VI. &. Kelley commander.
Nathan Bruce. Nicccommauder: :
Risinger. quagtermaster. y. T. No
combs. adjI'ani \ very large attend
ance is expected az tho reunion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

MeFadden's Perfect fitting Kentucky
Jeans Working Pants are the hest wear
Ing pants at all kinds OF work. our
Jeans Pants are fun lined. sewed with
strong thresd-every pair has front
Pothets "A watch pocket hip pockets
and belt straps. We have ever, vvstst
size from - to 80 inches and every
length from 20 TO 80 inches These
sl-25 value-but our special nrtc.e ~
them Is 80 cents a pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Boys Past Color Blue Chambr.y
bingham School Waists with soft collar
on-Boys' Fast Color Fine Percale
School Waists with soft collar on
Boys Fast Color Striped Madras School
Waists with soft collar on-Boys. plain
White Madras School Waists with sof,
collar enjoys Fast Color Rlark
Seteen school Waists with soft collar
on-sizes S TO is years-spectaI vsi,,..
. at 20 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Nominations for mayor made in
, cities yesterday were as fol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Ask any of the hundreds OF bows who
wear them and they Will all tell Won
that McFadden's Elmo Ribbed T,lack
School Stockings are the best fitting
and best wearing Boys Stockings that
School Stockings ARE searui,.s -.
are warranted not to fade they are
Extra long in che leg-they are cas-. 20
stockinEs-but we sell every rai- frnr,
% 10 10 years-at i2[ cents a pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Double Chins
BY BLANCHE1 BEACON

T don't know why should have an ugly double chin,'' says the thin girl tfI don't have a superabundanee of fat any other place.
 Look in your mirror, my dear.
 No, of course you haven't a double chin now, for you are holding your head properly; but when you are talk ing you drop your chin and pull it in and you cannot help making an ugly roll of flesh under it if you do this.
 Double chinss are made in this way more often than by taking on flesh
 Haven't you heard some one of your friends say,'' CT would not mind getting heshy. but always take on fat under my chin.'' It is because she doesn't hold her head up:
 Holding the chin in and the, head down often has a. very bad effect on the eyes.
 The usual focus of the human eye is straight ahead and we look up or down to the left or right only occa-, sionaIly. If we, by a wrong poise of the head, keep the eyes habitual1y focused upward in time ones eyes will tire more quickly when they are brought back to the proper position and g. stigmattsIn' will be very apt to result. E
 '.How shall break myself of tF.s ha.bit?'' you ask
 In the first place, you must train the muscles of your chin and throat to keep taut, and you must remember to keep your head and eyes to the front.
 Every morning when you first get out of bed go to your window and, standing straight with your hands on your hips, take a long breath, and while you retain it drop your head clear over on your chest, then put it back as far as you can. After you have gone through this motion ten times, taking long breath each time, try holding the shoulders perfectly stiff and turning the head just as far a bout to the right and left as possible for ten times.
 Now wash your neck and under chin with very hot water and then tie on bag filled with ice and let it remain two minutes This will tone up the muscles and skin and start you on the right road.
 You can do nothing to help a, double
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
YllII s

Baltimore, May 21-Miss Susanne Carroll, a. noted southern beauty, to whom Robert w. Chambers dedicated his recent novel, The Gay Rebellion'e
 is going to marry. The lucky man is Maj. John Phillip Hill, United States district attorney for Maryland. The engagement has just been announced When MT Chambers dedicated his book to Miss Carroll he wrote. Though J. H. jeer and Smith incline to frown, do not fear, for you, Susanne. have long, since won my heart Ev~ erybody now knows that-'J. H.'' is Major Hill, but the mystery of Smith still remains Of course it doesn't make much difference now who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
BANKER LOSES
 BRAVE FIGHT
 AGAINST DEATH

Macon, Ga, May 22-After bravely facing for a week the inevitable re- suit of his mistake in taking tablet of bichloride of mercury, B. Sangere Walker, a young Macon banker, died, early today. Members of the family had gathered at his bedside several days ago when the doctors said there was no hope for him. Throughout Walker faced the inevitable with fortitude that has rendered the case of m ore than usual interest through the country. During the last day, Walker was under the influence of opfates most Of the time but In conscious in tervals gave evidence that he was not suffering
 Scores of sympathetic messages were received by the family and many of them were in the nature of inquiries as toTtheana. .tures,of the etreRtment sbe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

New York. May 22-CoIoneI Roose- welt canceled all other engagements to go to Marquette, Mich, on May A to press his suit for libel against Geo. NeYett, editor of the Ishpeming Iron Ore, a, trade paper In an article pub Eshed in the heat of the last presiden- tia1 campaign, Mir Newett's publica- tion charged that Colonel Roosevelt curses, lies and gets drunk frequently, and all his friends know this.'' The former president denied that he drank and stated he would press the suit against the Michigan publisher. Edi- tor Newett stuck to his charges and said he was prepared with affidavits to Rrove his case when the suit came
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Smith is. His name is Dennis any way The wedding will take place dn June and will be of interest not only to Baltimore and New. York SO ciety, but also to many people in Flu rope, where Miss Carroll spent her girIhood. Miss Carroll is a grand daughter of Mrs. Tucker Carroll, with wE oIns she made her home in, New York city the last few winters. She is also a great-great-grandd dau gfhteI of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, 8 signer of the Declaration of Independ- ence. Major Hill is a graduate of Harvard, a member of the Massachu- sets Society of the Cincinnati, the Maryland club and the Metropolitan club of Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

ing given MT. Walker. It has been impossible to find out definitely whar course the physicians took as they have refused to talk except to briefly trace the progress of the poison.
 Members, of the family are quoted as expr essing much dissatisfaction with some reports that have originated in Macon. They declared that MT. Walk CT remained constantly in his bed- room after it was discovered that he had taken the tablet of poison in mis- take for a. headache remedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Rarnnnn .aven11es

Barnum avenues.
 Coming to this city the daughter of the New Haven man secured Detec- tives Hackett and Fox and went out to search for it. They found it in Stratford among a large number of other horses.
 Though it's possessor had apparently bought it Iegitimately, having in his possession bill of sale, he will be the loser in the transa ction as McFes- ters will claim his property and re- turn home with it today. All hope of catching the horse-thief has been abandoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

chin unless you remember to hold up your head and look straight ahead.
 Your diet, too, will have much to do with keeping the contour of your face plastic and beautiful. The heavy eater of rich food will find her facial lines coarsening from day to day and even if her chin does not develop i'm mediately into two or three, it's soft roundness, which is one of woman's s great beauties, will soon be lost.
 I can almost look at woman's face and tell what she eats by the contour of her face, the color and tex ture of her skin and the shape and ex- pression of her eyes-but that's anoth- CT story.