davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06
CHIPS

Miss Clara Phelps, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Phelps, 81 W. 5lst street, has
spent the past week at Dwight, Ill,
with relatives and friends. She will
return home Sunday morning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06
HEALTH NOTES.

Hot weather spoils the milk and
spoiled milk kills the babies. Beware
of spoiled milk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

Entered as SeeOnd-CIass Matter Aug. -
IpOa, at the Post Once at Chicago Illinois
under Act Of March & lS5o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

This is great weather for growing
things; have you anything in the way
of flowers or vegetables growingf If
not, why mott
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

If manure breeds flies and flies kill
babies, what does the man do whs
maintains the manure pile on his prem
isesi What's the ansWerf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

Col. Franklin A. Denison, returned
home Monday morning from Spring
field, ILL.,, where he spent several days
in an effort to see if it was possible to
make any Roadway in getting the sth
Regiment Armory under construction.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Geneva Smith, 1858 Dearborn
street, has almost entirely recovered
her health again, under the medical di'
rection of DR.. A. Wherefore VIII
liams.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

The Sixth annual recital, by the vo
cal pupils of Mrs. Martha B. Anderson
will be held Thursday evening, June
IL, at st. Marks church, 5Oth street
and Wabash avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

If manure breeds flies and flies kill
babies, what does the man do whs
maintains the manure pile on his prem
isesf What's the answeri
Beware of the unmuzzled dog. Also
if your neighbOrhoOd is overrun with
homeless, 0wnerless, uneared for dogs,
ask the police department to have
them taken up and sent TO the pound.
Germ laden milk is dangerous. Milk
that is full of the disease producing
bacteria is all the more dangerous be-
cause We cannot see them, though it
may be so alive with germs that if
the milk were clear like water we
could see them with the naked eye.
It is said that milk Of this kind con-
tains more germs than are found in
fresh, rich sewage. Pretty bad stuff
dirty milk is; 50 bad that if any house
wife or mother could or would see
what it contains, she would not buy
it nor allow it in her house.
1t is asserted by those who have
studied and carefully observed that
80 per cent Of all house flies are born
in stable manure. The female flies de-
pOsit their eggs in stable refuse when
ever and wherever they are able to
obtain access to it. It follows then
that if stables, barns and manure re-
eeptaeles are kept carefully screened,
or are so placed that the flies cannot
obtain access to them, the flies will
be deprived of their breeding places
and this means no flies to carry dis
ease breeding filth into our homes.
It is true that the most dangerous
dirt is unseen; that is, it cannot be
seen with the naked eye. And espe-
eiaIly is this true of milk. In order to
have clean milk there must be care
and watehfulness all along the line
from the COW on the dairy farm clear
INV SAC AOACo TIC DoBACo
are to be either helped or harmed &C.
eording as the milk they get is clean
or dirty. Milk is easily spoiled. It
absorbs filth and impurities when ex-
posed to the open air. 1t must be kept
cool and always covered. When in
tended for babies only enough for one
feeding should be taken from the bot
tie at q time and the bottle should at
once be capped or covered lightly and
placed where it viii keep cool. Care
should be taken too, that the vessel
that il used for preparing the baby Is
milk is clean. By this we mean it
should have been cleaned with boiling
water to be sure that it contains moth
ing that might spoil the milk
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

Mrs. John Webb, has moved from
5I37 Lake Park avenue, to 5535 Kim
bark avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06
THE BROAD AK
PUHLEsHED WEEKLY.

JULIUS +. TAYLOR. Editor and Publishes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-06

Beware of the unmuzzled dog. Also
if your neighbOrhoOd is overrun with
homeless, ownerless, uneared for dogs,
ask the police department to have
them taken up and sent TO the pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

FOUND-Betwesn La Mesa and Banark. \.
n. one gray mare with bell branded h
BY right eye: one gray horse branded y
H. and II I" on left shoulder; one sorrel
striped faced horse. branded B z n" on
left side; one black horse, no brandsi one
dark bay horse. no brands. Held by J. 3.
Jones. Chamberino y. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

ONCE AGAIN
WE ARE GOING TO ADVERTISE WHAT
WE KNOW To BE ONE OF THE BEST
BARGAINS IN THE AIESILLA VALLEY.
us ACRES LESS THAN THREE NILES
FROM ANTHONY, y. N. 20 NILES NORTH
OF Ell PASO. ALL IN THE VALLEY.
FTRSTCLASS SILT SOIL, SIGNED Up THE
GOVERNMENT DAM, FOR ONLY sS5 PER
ACRE.
II THIS DON'T GET RESULTS WE
FEEL LIKE QUITTING.
BAILEY LAND co.
PHONE 2O6S. SOC MESA AVE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

FOR SALE at a sacrifice, lots close
Brewery Garden Phone b57s.
Macon Realty Co, 496 Mlls BIG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see Too
Late to Classify" on page nina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, ROSDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST
s4Ooo-sTORE BLDG. AND RMS.
ABOVE, SAN ANTONIO ST, $500
CASH, OR WILL TRADE FOR
SMALLER PROPERTY.
Sse5O-s RM. BUNG.. NEW, LOTS,
GRAND VIEW. $3.50 CASH, $50
PER MO.
ss15o-5 RM. HDN. HOUSE.
LOTS, ALTHRA PARK. SIS CASH.
BAL. S35 PER MO.
$500 RM. BUNG.. n. Ell PAsO
ST, EXCHANGE FOR OTHER
PROPERTY Or VALLEY LAND.
$3.50 RNI., $3.50 CASH. SIS PER
MO-; SPLENDID LOCATIONS; MOD.
HE HIGHLAND PARK.
S11OO-s RM. HIS, E. Ri PAsO,
LOTS. 500 CASH, SIS PER no.
$500 RSI. BUNG.. 5 A. LAND. 2
MIS- CENTER SAN DIEGO, CALF.
EXCHANGE FOR FL PAsO PROP
ERTY.
SIS PER Al A. SAN FL. MAIN
LAND, NERITABLE SNAP. SHORT
TINE ONLY. Is CASH.
sI25O-5 A. AND LARGE ADOBE
HS- IN YsLETA, END CAR LINE.
$50 CASH, BAL PER MO.
$500 PER A.-1O A. y Nj. YsLETA,
10 PERCENT CASH, SMALL MO.
PAYMENTS.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
ROOM BUNGALOW, bath. basement and
modernly equipped; on Arizona St $1,000
cash and terms reasonable. This Is q bar
Geo. Curry & Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
For Rsnt-Houssk.sping Rooms.

For Relationships Rooms
- 80
CLEAN. COOL Housekeeping and bsdrsoraz
SINGLE Housekeeping rooms SO month.
including gas los Z Overland
HOUSEKEEPING Rooms. $40. 1893 Ma
Coffin Phone sss3 W
SINGLE housskssping rooms. 50 to $40. To5
" Campbell
TWO GOOD light housekeeping rooms fur
nished. for rent 40 Noble Phone 1851
FURNISHED ROOMS and light house house.
keeping 1901 n FL Paso St
FOR RENT rooms for Housekeeping Ph-
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. s1s-511 E Bou-
ievard-
2 Oh NICE Housekeeping rooms for rent
Phone SSH "
LIGHT housekeeping rooms gas range,
cheap 1923 olive
HOUSEKEEPING Rooms. close in so
Texas Phone 5o7T-
IN PRTVATE FAMILY. houseksepinF
rooms, sleeping porch TO healthy couple.
Phone s344 J.
LARGE furnished room for light houssbsep-
ing. gas etc. SO. Ills E Missouri Phone
1850
FRONT nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms gas range very reasonable 1880
FOR RENT completely furnished house
keeping rooms. water light and telephone.
SIS; no children 1927 Wyoming St Pm
ROons-FuLnished Or Unfurnished
L
COOL furnished roma 4la y Fl Paso
d. r. FRANCIS HOTEL-s15ss NILS st.
FRONT BEDROO8I. $40 uoath 5o5 Non
tana- Phone 4sls W
FURNIsHED Rooms close in. reasonable
rates The Lorraine. 81 n santa Pc
FOR REM unfurnIshed rooms. no chill
dren- sol Wyoming
FOR REM unfurnished rooms. near s
W shops $40 orc ST
8 ROOMS nicely furnished 81 n ST
vrain- Phone 1901 J.
LARGE AIRY furnished room. new bunga-
low close IN; no sick Phone 55fs J
LARGE COOL ROOM with private bath: no
sick Phone s1o6-
FURNISHED ROOMS-Front entrance. con
Meeting bath 1i17 Myrtle SIS
cool BEDROOMS CHEAP - Close in.
FAXETTE ROOMS, rs Mills Phons 1873.
VENDolIE HOTEL. 511K z Overland.
NICE COOL BEDROOM. 81 Per week AS
Myrtle
NEW LAKE HOUSE - 40 ". Missouri
Rooms with bath Everything modern
COOL BEDROOH-Fins yard. close in Al
NICE ROOMS CHEAP-Ons apartment for
rfnrrfrr1lnH wnnwIae wawrlemrHw nrHGnrrHr. u
SOS J.
HOTEL DELlIAR, at n Stanton. hot ard
cold water; free baths. all hours; rooms
SOC 20 8 day So up weekly Phone 1880
FOR RENT-Furnishsd room. hos and cold
water; also one room with sleeping porch
very reasonable SIS ". Boulevard. 10 min
utOs walk from town Phone 21s4
FOR RENT-very nicely furnished front
rooms. gentlemen preferreds also large airy
Housekeeping rooms, close IN SIS N FL
Paso-
FOR RENT-Large. well furnished east
front room IN private, home; Is minutes
car line. Phone s14I W
Rooms and Board.
ROOMS. BOARD-lool n. stanton Phi 147s.
ROOMS AND BOARD-Eons cooking. Mrs.
Fayram. 1903 Myrtle ave Phone s1s4
Win i 4 beard Phone sil 40 \. torsS05.
WANTFD-Convaiescsn LADY to room and
board at home OF graduate nurse. Phone
sac W.
BOARD AND ROONE-Housekssping sptz
100 Texas
FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see Too
I Late to Classify" on page nina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Offices For Rent.

LIGHT. AIRY OFFICES Tor rent. I'd floor
Herald buildingi Will subdlvids to suit ten
ants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
For SaJ.-ReaI Estate

@ooSSI1-5SS-ee1SS q 111Sos-SSS~~~
FOR SALE at a sacrifies. lots close 70
Brewery Garden Phone b5Ts,
Macon Realty Co, 4R6 Mills Bldg.
a BARGAIN beautiful strictly modern
brick bungalow, 4 rooms, cement porch
large back yard. restricted neighoorhooa-
Phone 1866 or call at AS Trust Bldg. Tor
price and terms Geo. Curry & CO.
BARGAINS in improved farms and ranches
In Midland, Upton and Glasscock countes-
$4,000 acres for sale right WIN take cattle
in part payment Henry Il Halft. owner
Midland. Texas
MONTANA ST. LOTS, 5000.
lots 9. 10. II. T. block IS. Bassett Add.
on the paved extension Of Montana St, &9Oe
each, including street paving. VIII sell
1. and ; years. 5 percent. ". II laugh
lin. Herald office.
FOR SALE.
AT SACRIFICE PRICE.
S2B5 PER LOT.
IS lots on Estrslls St. including . cor
ners. perfectly level, 1 block south Of Ala
media Ave; have been offered S515 per
lot for inside lots Must sell all Is lots
within next 10 days. Attractive terms
JAS J. Watts
1o4 San Francisco St Phone 454
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Beautiful 8 room yellow brick. East Rio
Grande St home west OF Golden Hill; 50x
40 #, south front. nice interior finishing;
heating plant; hardwood floors; spacious
garage and storeroom; cellar; servants
quarters: iron and brick fencing all around;
brick outhousess back yard planted IN grass
and china trees Never rented. FOR SALE
BY OWNER FAR BELOW COST Apply
for information to 5o4 Capies Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

ROOM BUNGALOW, bath. basement and
modernly equipped; on Arizona St $1,000
cash and terms reasonable. This is bar
gain Phone 1866 or call at AS Trust Bldg.
Geo. Curry & Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17

II you want a SUIT Tor the boy
go to Weimer's, Oakland.
a drrn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
American Consul Asks Bread for His
Family.

That the famine in Belgium is no re-
specter of person was wildly brought
home by letter received by the Ameri-
can Commission from Henry w. Died
erich, the United States Consul General
at Antwerp, who appeals for food for
his family, for his consular staff and
for himself. Mr.. Diederich writes:
About 10 days age Jarvis Bell of
New York. informed me that if my
family and myself needed anything to
let him or the relief committee know.
Eat the time the offer was made
did not think it would be necessary to
make use of it, but we have been sud-
denly made to realize that Antwerp is
not victualized. as common report has
it, as a few days ago all the bakers in
the city declared they were not able to
supply bread any longer for want of
flour.
For the time being they again have
started their work, but the outlook for
a steady supply of bread this winter is
very gloomy. In view of this condition
it is requested that the relief committee
let me have at the earliest opportunity
some flour for myself and the families
of the consular staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Secretary of War C0ntradictS PreSi-
dents Assertions.

President Wilson's statements in his
address to Congress respecting the state
of military preparedness of the United
States are fatty contradicted by Secre-
tary of War Garrison in his annual re-
port says the Carroll Record.
The president told the country last
week that it had been deceived respect
ing actual military conditions and that
there is no need for any immediate eff
fort to strengthen the national defense.
Secretary Garrison makes clear in his
report that the country is unprepared
to defend itself.
In contrast with the presidents as
sertions, that national defense has not
been neglected, Mr.. Garrison, in clear
and virile terms, shows how the lack of
an adequate army and reserves places
the United States at the mercy of an
enemy, and urges the immediate pro-
vision of much larger land force.
After showing that it would require
six months to raise and tram an army
adequate to repel invasion, the secre-
tary of war says:
Amy one who takes the slightest
trouble to investigate will find that in
modern warfare a prepared enemy
would progress so far on the way to
to success in six months, if his antag-
onist might as well concede defeat
without contest"
This statement by the head of the
military establishment of the republic
surprised many Democrats, who ap-
plauded the presidents assurance. re-
garded as complacent by his critics.
that there will be no difficulty in pro-
viding an adequate defense, should
occasion arise"
Mr.. Garrison pays his respects some
what vebementlv to the ultrapacificists
who fear the growth of ''militarism"
in the United States and that prepared.
ness for war breeds war, and who
preach reliance upon brotherly love in
stead of brute force" for the preser-
yation of peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Democrats Eat All Day.

About 500 Baltimore Democrats with
sharp appetites and an acquired thirst,
attended the oyster roast OF the Eighth
Ward Democratic Club at Buedel's
Park. near Middle River Sunday. The
feast began at 8 a. m. and ended at 9
p. m. The cooks and dispensers of
liquid refreshments did not have, 1t is
said, an idle moment. As quickly as
one contingent was satiated another
was ready to be served and by the
time the last bunch had obtained what
it wanted the first corners had cultivat-
ed another appetite. and so the per-
Torrance was continuous.
Here is the bill of fare prepared. and
not pound was left when the feast
was over:
Forty-fve barrels of oysters, served
fried, steamed and in filters.
Forty gallons of shucked oysters.
Thirty gallons of sourkraut.
Eighty pounds of pigtalls.
Sixty pounds of spareribs.
Forty pounds of roast beef.
Two hundred loaves of bread.
Three crates of celery.
Sixty barrels of beer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
The Red Cross Seal.

All over the United States the Red
Cross Christmas Seal is being sold. This
is the very vital part the Red Cross is
playing IN the fight against our great
my-tuberculosis.
For nine years there has been a
nationally organized campaign against
this disease.
The plan isl. A direct attact on
the disease itself and on the source of
infection. Education of the people
In personal and public hygiene.
3 Teaching simple truths about tuber-
culosis. Creating a public senti-
ment to demand measures necessary
for the control of the disease.
This plan is carried out in different
communities by voluntary associations
tor the prevention of tuberculosis and
by state societies. Such a campaign
must be financed and this has been a
battling task. 1t is precisely here that
the Red Cross Christmas Seal has
brought support and PLAYED a part
without which we should now be far
behind the point at which we have ar
rived.
In 1908 the American Red Cross Is
sued its tuberculosis stamps on a nation
al basis for the first time and S135, 900
was realized. In 1909 the sum was
doubled. In 1912 it reached $500, 900.
This money is devoted to anti. tubercu-
losis work. In certain states the en-
tire movement is financed by the sale of
these seals. In some communities the
proceeds are devoted to specific efforts
such as day camps, open air schools,
visiting nurses, etc.
In Clarkshurg, w. Va, the Civic
Club has charge of the sale of these
seals, and the proceeds go to aid in the
light against tuberculosis IN that city.
Last year, after a small percentage
was paid to the state and national or
CARNATIONS, 1923 90 was realized. This
money goes toward the support of the
Civic Club, visiting nurses and for milk
for needy tuberculosis patients.
Each one who buys and uses this
holiday seal will help in the fight
against the Great White Plague.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Warning to Motorists -.

The automobile club of Maryland
warns all operators of motor vehicles
to be very careful at this season of the
year, when roads and streets are slip
perry from ice, snow or rain. for unless
precaution is taken motor vehicles are
sure to skid, which invariably results in
accident. often proving serious. In
stopping suddenly, the brakes should
be applied with clutch in, and in the
event of the car skidding, always turn
the front wheels in the same direction
as that of the rear wheels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
The Wind Howls-Ths Snow Falls
and Lo! Christmas is Upon Us.

The following from the Jeffersonian
is sound to the core:
The wind bowls, swaying the great
oaks to and fro as if they were twigs,
the heavy snow casts its cloak of white
ness over the entire ground, the Christ
mas season is upon US.
Seated before the open hearth of
plenty, gazing into the brilliant hue that
arises from the burning embers we can
not help but see the conditions that exist
about US. We sit as if bound to the
chair, helpless and hopeless But 1t is
not the will Of God to have US sit idle at
this season, where there is much to be
done to relieve tho suffering of the poor
and needy-children of God. who are
helpless. who cannot at this hour help
themselves.
Stand up! Go forth and fulfill your
Christmas dutv By helping in the
most modest way you will have ac-
comphshed your individual share. If
we all did just little, how much real
suffering could be averted.
A few pounds of meat, a few loaves
of bread, bit of coal would mean
much to family where the unfortu-
nate father cannot secure work, yet is
worthy. Then, again, we cannot place
the blame of worthless father upon
his needy family. The children crying
for bread-can YOU sit and hear this
and see the vivid impressions in the
freight, without promising yourself to
help? Not help from day to day with
the promise that I'll DO it tomorrow, "
but do it now tomorrow may never
come. and besides these unfortunates
need your assistance, not only yours,
but the assistance of all the folks you
can interest
You will show the real Christmas
Spirit.
Your deed will be noble.
Your act of humanity
Your Christmas happier, knowing the
good you have done to bring cheer and
Good Will to the destitute
Will you pledge yourself today, NOW,
starting at the earliest possible moment.
The cries of distress are distinct-the
volunteers are few. They need your
individual help.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Palestine As An Independent State.

London, Dec 4-One result of the
present war may be the realization of
the dream of centuries past-the setting
up of Palestine as an Independent Jewish
state. Both England and Russia will
favor the project says the London
Globe-England because small neutral
state in the Holy Land will be the best
possible protection to Suez and Egypt;
Russia because it will make the way
easier for her to settle certain Jewish
problems within her own borders. Con-
tinuing, the Globe says:
"The events of the moment show how
Immediately Egyptian integrity IS
imperlled by the fact that a right of
way through Palestine is open to a
hostile power. Palestine must become
either British or neutral. There is an
obvious political objection to a British
occupation: Neutrality is the more
desirable solution.
But if Palestine IS to become neu-
hoAi' NhO 10 W SONCIu ~. OIIcCIIy lDdJ
question is raised the claim of the Jews
forces itself upon our attention We
have to deal with the remarkable fact
that people which lost it's country
over 1000 years ago still cherishes the
memory OF that loss, and links the hope
of recovery with its deepest religious
instincts.
Here. then, we have two influences
at work for the re- esta Adjustment of a
Jewish state-the British desire for a
neutral Palestine and the territorial
instinct of the Jews themselves. There
is third influence. Russia has pledged
herself to the establishment OF an
autonomous Poland under the Gar
But in Poland, as we know it now, there
is one obvious obstacle to the develop
ment of a Polish state strong in its
national consciousness. and that is the
presence of a large Jewish element.
All who know Russian Poland will agree
that settlement of the Jewish question
is essential to the complete success of
the great scheme to which Russia is
pledged. and will recognize that it is
precisely to the Polish Jews that the
reconstruction of the Jewish state would
make the strongest appeal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
THE DEATH RECUkD
WADE SAPP,

Wade Sapp, 80 years old. of Blaine,
w. Va, died at noon Friday at the
Western Maryland Hospital, following
an operation performed some time ago.
He is survived by a wife and three
children.
MRS. NANCY BURST.
Mrs. Nancy burst of near New Ger
many. died on Dec. End, aged 62 years 6
months and q days. She was the be-
loved wife of Madison burst of that
place. who survives her with one
daughter and three sons-Bruce, Harry
and Rose-the latter popular teacher
now in Ada, Ohio. One son Asa burst,
died about year ago. Mrs burst was
a loving wife and mother and well be-
loved in the community in which she
lived. lnterment was made in the
New Germany cemetery, services being
held in the Methodist church, Rev.
kirkpatrick officiating.
MRS. JOHN A. KEMPHFER.
The funeral of Mrs. John A.
Kemphfer took place at Keyser, W.
Va, on last Thursday. The services
were conducted by Rev. NJ. H. Keen,
pastor of the M. E. church South. In
torment was in Queens Point cemetery.
Mrs. Kemphfer died Tuesday night,
aged about 65 years. Besides her hus-
band she leaves five daughters and two
sons, viz: Mrs. Job Rumor, of Oak
land, Mrs. Bert Shoemaker, of Fair
mont, Mrs. Bessie Rohrbaugh of Cum
berland, Mrs. John Falk of Keyser,
Gus Kemphfer of McCoole, Miss Icie
and John R. Kemphfer at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Boy Accidently Shot.

Thomas Reese, of this place, received
a letter Saturday morning stating that
George, the II year old son of his
brother, Isaac Reese, Selbysport, Md,
was accidentlv shot. A revolver in the
hands of boarder residing at the Reese
home, was accidently discharged and
the bullet entered the boys hip
Thomas Reese, Daniel Reese and
David Reese, all OF this place, mo-
tored to Selbysport Yesterday to visit
the injured lad. They report that he is
in very serious condition and that his
father is constantly at his bedside. -
Press Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Keep On Keepin' On.

If the day looks kinder gloomy
An, yer chances kinder slim;
If the situations puzzlin'
An the prospects awful grim;
An, perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone
Jest bristle up an grit yer teeth
An keep on keepin' on.