davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Box Iron

We are SORRY 10 report Mrs MarEare'
Kelley on the sick lat this week ant
We hope she may soon be out again.
Miss Amy Hickman and. brother. VII
liam of Scarboro Switch spent Satur
day with Misses Helen and Nan Brimer
Mr.. George Richardson Of Spence
visited Mrs VIM Scott Friday
several Of our people spent SATURDAY,
the Fourth. Al Public Landing
Mr- Hudson. who has been sick, is
better
Providence permitting. Childreu's Day
viii bee observed IN Corners VI (.
Church sunday evening July Is. be
ginning az ,o'ci0ck All are invited
d. attend
Sir Alfred Zacharias. who i engaged
ia work at Oak Hall was home Monday.
Mrs l. " Butler. who IA, been sick
for some time. spent the Fourth with
her daughter MIR, Willard Pussy We
are glad "a report MIR Butler much
improved
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Mrs. Ann Holland Powell

Mr.. Ann Holland Powell wife Of
the late Rev Robert II Powell. died
~ her home 10 salisbury al eleven
o clock Wednesday night aftrra week Z
critical lines.
Mrs Powell was born November -
lS2l and was. therefore. ninety two
wears old last November. N0twith-
standing her advanced age Mr. Powell
enjoyed remarkably good health up to
a short time before hcr death. and re-
tanned deep interest 10 all her surround
lngs. particularly in her home and re
ligious life Up 10 ,iN months ago she
was regular attendant At the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, having been a
life long member Of that denomination.
first at the VI r. Church al Mt Zion.
near Wilton. later al Snow Hill. and
lastly AZ Salisbury. She was devoted
10 her church and il. worship. and while
none Of her own generation i left.
there are many Of the younger genera
tion 10 recall her kind and sympathetic
face. and her deeply religious nature
She was a noble companion 10 her good
and worthy husband. than whom no
other preacher in that locality vas more
dearly beloved
Mr. Powell vas the daughter 81 the
late Levin Holland. and Amelia Davis
Holland his wife She was born on
the farm in lndiantowu. now owned
los Mr. Elijah J Shockley. in 4 house
that stood near the county road. but
which mas been torn down IN part, and
partly moved To- another part Of the
farm Here she resided with her par
ents until her marriage to Mr.. Powell,
after which they lived az various places
before settling down az their home at
Mt Zion, where they lived for twenty
five wears About twenty tive year,
ago Mr. Powell -old his farm near NJ.
Zion and came 10 live 10 Snow Hill
residing here about four yearc. when
he died After his death his widow and
daughter. Miss Lizzie Powell. went %
Salisbury. where they have been MAX
ing their home for about twenty -une
Years
Mrs Powell - survived hy three sons
William Scion Powell of Snow Hill. and
Messrs Irving and james. of salisbury,
and hy one daughter, Miss ldzzie Pow
ell Of Salisbury She has a number Of
relatives in Worcester County. MR.
John 5. Aydelotte. Misses Rebecca and
Mollic Townsend and Mr- Samuel II
Townsend. OF SNOW Hill. being niece.
and Mr.. Oliver I. Richardson. d Snow
Hill. George 7 Richardson. Of Newark
and MIR Eugene Mumfori ~ Cedar
town. nephews.
Funeral services were held IN Sails
bury Friday afternoon At three % clock.
after which her body was laid 70 rest in
Parsons cemetery
Mir. William Scion Powell and Mr.
John ) Aydelotte attended the funeral
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Rev. Samuel Melvin Killed by
An Automobile.

Rev. Samuel Melvin, a retired Metho-
dist Protestant preacher. was run down
and killed by an automobile al paytonla.
Fla. last Saturday.
Mr.. Melvin was about 80 years of
age. He was native Of Pocomoke
City and was nephew of pr John :.
Ayielotte. OF Snow Hill. He was a
brother Of Miss Virginia Melvin, OF
Newark. Mrs. James Townsend of
Pocomoke City, Mrs l.. G. Quinn Of
Crisiield. and Rev William Melvin a
prominent NJ T. minister, of Washing
ton. D. &.
The remains Of Mr. Melvin were
brought 10 Pocomokc City for intermcnt
on Wednesday
Mr.. Melvin resided al Scranton Pa
and vas in Florida with two 81 hi,
daughter, ON n pleasure trip He Is
survived 10y a widow and several grown
children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Klej Grange

Mr. BoWden Richardson, 81 snow Hill
was "a visitor az the home o. Mr.. ami
Mrs Lee Gurds saturday and sunday
Mr.. james Wilson and son. james
of Snow ilill. are spending a few days
with her parents Mr. and Mr, 7. l..
Tarr
Missc, Florence and Beatrice Puchari
spent SATURDAY and SUNDAY with their
cousin Mis- Viola Pilchari
Mrs Roman plchari - NrWars.
spent the past Werk with her parents
Mr. ani Mr. Thomas Trader
Nr and Mr. lghn Robinson. OF cir
dlctrrc. spent SUNDAY with hef parents.
Mr. and Mrs 0bra Jones
Nj. ANA Mf- William Payne oi
Siocetnu. sprrt Sunda. With her par
crt- Mr. and Mr. Robert Tighman
Mr. Parker ID Newark spent sun.
day with hi- cousin " Ladas Ch,rriS
quite number of our Young people
attended the Floating Theater which
wa, held al Poeomohr tit Oh, past
Week
Master newell Payne VISITED friend.
here sunday
Mis-, Alma Tarr < on the .ies li-tthi.
Week
4 number of our Young people spent
the Fourth al Ocean City
There wiI be preaching a, the NJ r.
Church al the usual hour sunday after
noon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Newark

Mr. Charles Bodley. Of Virginia. and
Mrs SeNii'e ana ehlidfeh' OF IhlIadeI'
Phia' nay. peyn ilsl1'nS 1helr parents
NJ ana Mt7. i''"il ''ei'''lS
Miss Ethel Parker after spending two
weeks with her parents, returned 10
'''''''' '''''''''
Mr. .. Il. Brasure. who made an eN-
tended Visit d New York, Jersey City
ann iroFldr 70, Nh"Ht islatd, returned
~ NeWArh ihafS1a! o' i"s' "eeA'
M. Marion Johnson and children
.pert SATURDAY and sunday with rela,
tive. at NassaWanro.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Hartman Reelected by Let
ter Carriers

The eleventh annual convention Of the
Maryland Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation was held at Ocean City on July
3rd and It'll. with more than two hun
bred delegates present. The meeting
convened in the public hall of the AT
lantic Hotel. President A Fred Hart
man. of Snow Hill. presiding
Several important matters came up
for consideration. and steps were taken
tn effect an organization in every coun-
t. of the state At present only about
half the counties in the state are organ
lied
The rural letter carriers are making
a campaign for the passage OF the Riley
bill. which is now pending in the House
of Representatives. which. if passed.
will give them additional compensation
for equipment
The election Of officers was held on
Saturday. and Mr. Hartman was re
elected for the third successive term.
He was reelected on his good record. as
during his tenure in office the member
shipof the association has been increas.
ed seventy five per cent. and he haS
placed the association on substantial
financial basis, the treasurer's report
showing surplus OF over four hundred
dollars in the treasury
Mr. Hartman Was also elected one Of
the four state delegates TO the national
convention. which will convene in Wash
ington. August II to II.
As Saturday was a holiday, the meet
ing brought together most of the rural
carriers in the county. many Of whom
were accompanied by their wives
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
SynepuXent

Mis-. Sarah Birch and Miss Mae Smack
spent from Friday until sunday n the
nome Of Mr. John Gibbs
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Palmer and httlc
daughter visited her parents, Mr and
Mrs. John : Davis, sunday
Miss Margaret Birch visited Mis-,
Edith Grey from Friday until sunday
Mrs Isaac Iittletun and two daugh-
tiers. Misses Violet and Matte. spent
Saturday and SUNDAY with her daughter,
Mrs Edward Grey of near Ocean City.
Miss Matte Merritt and Miss Bessie
Powell. OF Chlncoteague. spent Satur.
day and SUNDAY with Mis- Daisy Birch.
Mr.. Russell Davis. OF Giriletree. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his friend,
Mr. Paul Birch. OF this place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
LOCALS

Miss Mildred Price. Of Salisbury, is
visiting Miss Mabel Dunlap.
Miss Lola Shocklcy spent the week
end with friends al Ocean CITY,
Mrs. Elmer Nickcrs and children
are visiting relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. G. Marion Dryden made a bus
mess trip to Philadelphia this week.
Miss Matte Haubcrt spent this
week in Greenbackvillc with friends.
Miss Mary Nelson and Mira. Charles
Tilghman spent the week end AT Ocean
City
Mr.. Streeter and family moved this
week 10 Berlin. where they will make
their home.
Mise. Carolyn liargis and Emily
Upshur visited friends ut Ocean City
this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Berlin


Mr.. Frank K. Collins. Of New Orleans.
is visiting his sister. Mrs Calvin +
Taylor.
The Neighborhood Sunday School will
celebrate Children Day tomorrow af-
ternoon at , 30 clock The Rev. Err
nest Greenfield will make the address
There will be no preaching at SynepuX
ent. ~ that sunday school is invited g.
attend the Neighborhood service.
Ensign L. C. Carey. T. S. ~, spent
the week end here With his grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs Elijah b. Carey
Nr. Alonzo Jones. of Wilmington. ha.
the guest this week of his aunt
ines Horsey.
Mrs. Harry Dill. Of Delmar.
. the holidays here return
NJ left Tuesday for
her son. Or vii
or, Of Wash
IL listing her
mot Nsrt vay. this
week
Mr tn, At q
severe Alta .e1r -
urday. and ha IT,
Wednesday, acc uls a's
for Baltimore to ~ tall-t
We nope he will retL benefited
Mr. Charles Davis, 9u
Philadelphia. also Mrs + Ne.vHA
and son. of Delmar. are s. ang the
week with their mother. Mrs. aheth
Davis. on Broad Street,
Mr. James D. Martin was called Is
rdely to the bedside Of his wife at h.
home in Pennsylvania but has returned
to his work. reporting Mrs Martin bet
ter
Mr. Henry Jones Of Dover, spent
Few days here with his family this week
returning Tueday
The baseball season will be opened
here next Wednesday. July 18th. with
salisbury a. the opposing team. on
Friday July 18th. Delmar will play at
Berlin Admission. adults. p cents
children Is cents Good clean sport i
anticipated
Mrs " E Cluf, Of Snow Hill, who
spent few days al Ocean City visited
Mrs. J II Rayne Wednesday on her
Mrs :. X Marshall accompanied By
, m ri'%a"e1n ai''e., ISL F., mn an. an.
Mtsi l. : '''''e'' '''"' ''''''''' '''''
"eeN
Harry Wise accompanied by his
brother Fred .Ierry Campbell. ST. and
Cbsrl.. W %etF made an automobile
trin 10 Raltimor. this week. returning
Tbursdav
J g McNea. Jr, of Newport News.
was a visitor in town the first Of the
week
ro,u.ll t,;-,.l..o, of NorfolL y;si,.a
his mother. Mrs l. L. Dirickson, this
week.
4. 3 H.. t... pa-,l.,, &C pai.;
more. visited hi. brother remaining
over the Fourth.
H. D. i.s. la, r.;la, .o-
Indiana TO JOIN HI. wife, and enter mite
business with ms iatner-In-la"
William Brat,en of PHILADELPHIA.
spent the week end here with his moth
or, Mrs Ana bratten' on south MAN
street
Carlton Roston spent the HOLIDAYS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11

E-Obituary Notices In Mcmorian4
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at , cents line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11

Miss Winifr.d Sn.ncer returned
home Tbursdov from \ vaak's visit 10
ocean City.
Ni.s Nari. pus., ,f pr;nc.s. Ammo
il visitir~ bn, ,,r.ndn,rsnts Mr. and
Nrs Il + pn..y
MlS' rli'a i4hpra'' % I'arIl'E,oh'
- VI, ,,''''' VI '''' aunt ''' =
" ''''''''' - Id! '"''
Mrs Henry 4 Anderson VA. a
suI,t ~ ,ht nome ~ ar. ana MIS- "
""''' ''''s WITH
Ni.- X.Ili. Sb,ctIev .p.pt I'm,
week end with relative. in salisbury
returning nome MONDAY
visited ~ thn hmm. ~ Nr and Mr..
Cbarlr. + lin hi. week
Mr.. " = Cug returned home.
W.Jn..,,y niob, from, . v,sit Ia Miss
Mimi. y Nncr,. -, Ocean DIV
o,.., ~ - ~ III L. ;yyin Ca
nor a, homa an the pnt.rs' farm
Mrs. T.. $. Dashicll returned home
Mr. 4 ~ collin II Ocean INV
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hudson. of
Philadelphia. are spending a few days
II PIev 80
Mr.. Walter Purcell Of Baltimore
is visiting at the home of Mrs William
X. Spurricr and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
P'' ~
MIR. +. A. Thaycr. Of Oakland. Md.
by his son. Mr. +. 4.
Thayer. Jr.. is the guest of his son. Mr.
r. r. Thayer
Miss Nellie Price is spending some
time in Baltimore. She will later 20 To
Onancock to visit her sister, Mrs. John
W. Robertson.
a. q nn nj. l.
returned to their home in Baltimore,
after short visit TO his parents and
other relatives.
-, -. :,
M..I.... ..-. -: T.. / =. -, ,;,,..,.
Mrs. {. I. Mount, and son. Wllfred, OF
New Bern. y {.
A., 49, .p,.
Mrs' anne l'aVis, % pa A., DIN n.
co'ilPaIleu ~ ter uaueiter' ''rs' hli'ii
the Purnell Hotel
"a nj. n,
~ MISS hlaiiche iiafcoch: .! New
bern. North aroma : , Nslti1E ner
COUSINS Kisses M ,,ii, rt''' No''"-
u u..n. :
-, m "!''lai', >, dIso'in' CHS''ei ..
the DePoSIt ana savings DAM SPchl
thr rourth az ocean '''y' returning
nome sunday '''gh''
Mr. md Mr. Dallas U.,rr. and
niue uaugh'er' OF salisbury "etc ven
enu T, ,i,,c ~ 'n9 nome OF MS pro'hef'
MT "l''iah l. heatiie'
u;s. Ami. Noor. m. r.tur,.a
homa fro,, ,,l..sant I'D, ~ .nvaraI
,renl 10 fr;ends ,nJ relativ.s in Ralti.
more washington ana AhhaPo''S'
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
NOTED WOMEN ASK
LITTLE NAVY FUND
Petition Congress to Spend
Money on Prevention Of Dis
ease and Accidents.

A petition, signed by several noted
women, who say they represent many
thousands OF our silent sisters. has
come to members of Congress-. who. IN
advance of the cons deration of the ma
val appropriation bill, are asked to
appropriate less for war material and
more for combating disease.
The petition refers to the tH o-battle-
ship bill just reported, and lists rea-
sons against the big navy" program.
We have never asked any nat on to
arb trate with us and been refused"
says the women petitioners. Except
for one six months war with one weak
European power. war which We began:
we have been at peace ith the word
outside this continent for 100 years.
After asserting war Is not imminent
with Japan or any other nation. the
petition conc udes:
In all our foreign wars combined
we lost less than 1900 men by foreign
that number-s0O OOo-every year from
preventable causes over many of which
the Federal Government has large con-
troll. One can never tel what TIE case
may be a year hence, said one OF the
adm rails. Alas, We can surely tell that
a wear hence another long roll Of vic
Tins, numbering about as many as
perished in four years OF civil war,
will have died because of our folly In
putting our greatest defense where it
needs unremed ed.
THE yearly cost Of our national Chill
dren's Bureau, which Is trying to pre-
vent our awful infant mortality, is less
than the annual repairs on two torpedo
boat destroyers. Let us, indeed, be pre-
pared but let US prepare for our Ger
tain. definite foes. and call a halt on
the increase Of defense against the bug
aboos conjured up by timid Missionaries
We women. representing many thou
sands OF our silent sisters, appeal to
Congress to spend the taxes Of the peo-
pie, not in increase OF last years naval
program. but in saving the lives of
American citizens from preventable dis
ease and accidents, so that the time
may come in which it shall no more be
said that the safest nation on earth Is
spending two-thirds of all its Federal
income in paying for past war or in
preparation for future war, while it is
far behind other great civilized nations
in protecting its citizens at home"
The letter is signed bv Mary z. Wool
ley. Jane Adams. Ida NJ. Tarbell, Mrs.
Philip n. Moore. Josephine Preston Pea
body Marks. Anna Garlin Spencer,
Emily G. Balth. Elizabeth McCracken.
Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes. Mrs. Fannie
Fern Andrews, Mrs. George Winslow
Perkins. Lucia Ames Mead. February
T.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
TO HAVE
VOCATIONAL STUDIES
School Superintendent Prom
ises to Heed Plea for Those
Who Must Work Young.

The Washington school system will
cooperate in every way with the Vo-
cational Guidance Bureau in fitting
girls and boys along the lines Of
special training for which they show
ta'ent, according to Superintendent Of
Public Schools E. L. Thurston.
John Dolph. representing the Voca-
tional Guidance Bureau. appeared be-
fore the board yesterday and made
strong plea for cooperation on the part
Of the public schools.
Lite Is done for those who must
stop school before their studies are
completed" said Mr.. Dolph. ''and am
here in the interests Of these children.
Salesmanship should be taught to the
Joys and girls who are to be put to
work"
Charges Of discrimination. made
against r. C. Bruce. assistant superin-
tendent Of schools by the teachers In
the colored schools, were discussed by
the board in secret session The matter
was referred to a special committee.
The special college course at the
Colored Normal School was ordered
discontinued upon the recommendation
Of Superintendent Thurston. The
question Of obtaining and distributing
quarantine information was referred to
a committee.
An investigation Of the third division
WAS asked by the Parents League.
A scholarship to Wesleyan Uni
versity. offered by the Washington As
ISOLATION Of the Wesleyan Alumnae.
was accepted. as we'll as prizes Of SIS.
SO. and IS from the Humane Society for
the best essays Of the seventh and
eighth grades and the high schools.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
DEMON RUM EXHIBIT
ST|RS UP BIG FURORE
Home Showing Ravages of
Liquor Depicted in Window
at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 5.-Waa
figures showing a home alleged to be
the result of demon rum,'' and tomb.
stones and block figures showing dc at,
rates. sickness. hospital and other bills
due to John Barieycorn," which form
an exhibit In a Cambridge window
formed the center Of a spirited fight to.
day.
Former State Representative Russell
A. Wood, who declares he fs a temper.
ance advocate and voted for pToaibi-
ton measures while in the legislature.
objects to the exhibit as being "sensa-
tional, disgraceful, and depraved.
Mis- Edith Wills, secretary OF the Sci
entific Temperance Federation, refused
Woods request that the exhibit be re-
moved. and declared il 1t is taken away
1t will be done by policemen.
Wood has appealed to the police, and
is awaiting developments.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Warren Fl. Colson,

Warren Fl. C0lsOn,
1S6 Boylston st.. Boston.
Is q liberal buyer Of old
letters bearing s:amps.
stamp collections. and
autographs. The ad-
vanced collector 's Of
fered selection from one
Of the largest, and with
out exception the choic-
est. socks OF stamps
in America. Mr.. Colson
10 prepared to travel AMI
meet clients In person
anywhere
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
DEAD LETTER SALE
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Dealers Bid for Large Lots Of
Articles Which Have Accu-
muIated During Year.

Spirited bidding by a big crowd to-
day featured Uncle Sans last big
auction of contents found in dead let
ters. The auction Is being conducted at
the salesrooms of c. q. Sloan & Co.,
14f G street, where large hoxes Of all
manner of goods are on display. They
represent the accumulation of one year
The articles are not being sold in
small sealed packages as formerly, but
are disposed Of to dealers IN large lots
In the future these auctions will be
conducted In cities which are headquar-
tiers for the railway mail service. thus
saving the department the Expense Of
sending all dead letter material to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Davidson Funeral Set
For Tomorrow Morning

The funeral OF William T. Davidson,
seventy-five years old. who died yes
terday at his home. Blenheim Court,
1910 California street northwest. will be
held from the residence tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
William T. Davidson was one of the
Oldest real estate operators in Wash
ington, having spent more than fifty
years in that business. and he con-
tinued in ii up to the time OF his death.
He had an office in the Kellogg build
ing
and three daughters. Mrs. w. y. Wat
mough. Sudbrook, Nd: Mrs. NJ. T.
Cockey. Norfolk. Va. and Miss II. W.
Davidson. Washington.
II Bradley Davidson. Of the Real
Estate Trust Company. and John c.
Davidson, real estate dealer. are
nephews
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
DEADL|NESS OF FLY
IS TOLD IN BULLETIN
Department Says Insect Is One
of the Most Potent 0istrib.
utors of Disease.

Deadly as everybody now knows the
ny to be. it appears that the story OF
Its deadliness has not been half told.
The Department of Agriculture through
the Bureau of Entomology. is making
some investigations on this subject
which promise to be valuable.
For instance the stable f1y. which is
an important enemy to agriculture. in
that II seriously reduces the value of
livestock, is suspected of carrying in
fantile paralysis. Investigations are
being made to determine this.
Then. there T. pellagra. that dreaded
disease which has thus far baffled the
scientists. 1t Is suspected that it is
transmitted by insects.
Carries Spotted Fever.
The carrier Of spotted fever is an
other fly or insect which the Depart
ment of Agriculture is endeavoring to
trail down. This disease is severe in
Montana and the northern part of the
Rocky mountain region. A specles of
tick is suspected Of carrying the dis
ease.
A statement of the department about
files and other disease-bearing insects
explains what is meart by the typhoid
ny ~ soy lic ~ pliOiO NV ~
ly an cd acquaintance in disguise The
scient SITS have decided that typhoid fly
is the best name for what is commonly
called the house fly, which is most
dangerous creature, though many re-
Gard II merely as a nuisance.
An Active Agent.
'This fly is one of the most active
agents in spreading typhoid fever" says
the department 1T spreads Asiatic
cholera and other diseases of the intes-
tines. 1t has even been known to be
@ minor factor in spreading tubercu-
losis. If the name of the typhoid fly
could be popuiarized. perhaps a more
general idea cou be given of the dam
ger that turks wherever the pest is
pI esent"
The fly season has already begun in
the South. The departments investi-
cation of malarial mosquitoes there is
considering methods for controlling the
typhoid fy.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Living Too Fast, He Tells
Court He'll Apply Brake

Yes. the whole world is exceeding
the speed limit" remarked Judge James
L. Pugh. in the Police Court, today, as
he judicislly contemplated the case of
the defendant at the bar. The latter,
who gave his name as Hezzie Worral,
was charged with embezzliEg so from
his employer, a dairyman.
This is just another example Of peo-
Pie living beyond their incomes" con-
tinued the court. We're going too
fast in this country. It's a pity there
10 not some means of controlling GER
tain human beings just as you do an
automobile-throw a lever into a lower
gear and go slower.
Now, young man." he added Sc
verely. take warning from this and
go slower"
on the brakes and. after being SEN
fenced to sixty days in Jail. was placed
on parole
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

DR.. A. B. Lewis. of the Field Museum
o. Natural History. Chicago. gave an
illustrated lecture before the Anthropo-
logical Society portraying customs of
South sea islanders. The p.g S the
basis Of their tribal organization, the
lecturer said.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Turner in Senate Race.

Judge George Turner. former Senator
from Washington, has made formal
announcement that he is a candidate
for the Senate in his State. to succeed
Senator Jones
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
@pr mc6rercrt Munaten ipnrbe be

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iid burh Die Ser ien6ung elmer ge=
meinen Noltfarte Ser Maieltatsbelei=
oigung ld11l0ig gemadt babe. Sic
Mnflage tpur6e 6amals idon BON P.
MBma1m als untpobr ur6 b0nig aus
Ser 9uft gegriffen be5ei6net, obne
6aB er iebo@ in Ser Sage gepeien
pdre> Sen o6er 6ie l1rbeber iener
Garricotltr 11ambaft 5u madden. @ie
Ser bodm. Serr iett Ser Milmaufeer
mittbeilt, tit es ibm ~nad
langmierigen un6 lorgfa1tigen @a@=
in ct. 2ouis, Stepens