davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
S. Fl. UNtIE:I}FFE
FANIL- ! BBEFRE.AVE:D

Yesterday morning Rita, the three
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Flummerfelt OF Third street
passed away after q short illness with
pneumonia. The funeral services are
to be held this afternoon (Friday)
from the Catholic church. She was
bright little girl and had large cir
Gle Of little friends who will mourn
her death, The bereavcd family have
the entire sympathy of the whole com
munity in their hour of deep sorrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
GOOD AD FOR
LAKE REGION

In Mondays Minneapolis Journal
appears picture of six ears of corn,
which won the prize at the Mid Winter
fair here. This corn was exhibited
by G. D. Mills and was raised on his
farm near Toxic. 1t was a splendid
sample Of Northwestern Dent and goes
to show how successfully corn can be
grown in this section of North Dako-
ia.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
CAP AIN LEVINE
ARRESTED FOR
B|CAhY IN WIS
FORMER SALVATION ARMY CAP.
TAIN, ARRESTED AT osH-,
KosH, WIS.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. 24-Captain
David Levine of the Salvation Army
is under arrest here today charged
with bigany,
Levine was identified by Phillip
Decker, army recruiting officer, who
says his sister, Marry Decker was mar
ried to Levine on Jan. 50, 1907. AT
ter year of married life tho couple
separated and it is said Levine mar
ried a second woman at Devils Lake,
N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
PIERCE COUNTY
JOINS MOVEMENT 7

Rugby, N. D., Feb. 25-Pierce
county is the latest to join the better
farming movement. The county com
missioners adopted a resolution for the
levying of taxes to provide funds to
carry on the work and have asked the
better farming section Of the North
Dakota experiment station to cooper.
ate in selecting a man to take charge
nd in opening up the work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1914
A MUcH-wANTED CALF.
Crary stockman Advertises Bull For
$10O.-Three Checks Follow.

Crary, N. D., FEB. 25-Dan Boyd,
breeder of Aberdeen Angus thor
oughbred cattle, advertised for sale
an 8 months old bull calf price 500.
One day last week he received three
checks for 800 each from three diff
ferent parties which, goes 10 show that
it pays to advertise and that there
is demand for good stock. Mr..
Boyd naturally feels elated and wishes
he had more calves ready for the mar
ket.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
WANT DAKOTA POTATOES.
Kansas Parties Inquire as to Local
Prices on Tubers.

Williston, N. D., Feb. 25-Mr. AR.
thur, acting project manager Of the
U. $. reclamation service, received a
letter this week from a large produce
concern in KANSAS inquiring about the
potatoes in this vicinity and the price.
They state they WANT good many
carloads for botL table use and for
seed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
RECEIVES DAMAGES.
Sum of $4,000 Allowed the Widow Of
Railroad Victim.

Berthold, N. D., Feb. 25-Mrs.
Jasper Longanecker who started suit
for$45,00O damages against the 500
railroad company for the death of her
husband, who was killed by q passen.
ger train at Foxholm several months
Ago. has made settlement with tie
company whereby she is to receive the
sum of $4,000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
TRANSFER INMATES.
Forty to Be Removed From James
town Asylum to Grafton.

Grafton, N. D., Feb. 25-At the
state institution for the feeble minded
there is going on the work of prepar-
ing for the reception of forty new
inmates within the next three weeks.
The inmates will be brought here by
attendants from the jamestown hos
pital before the middle of March.
For some time the state insane
hospitap has been badly crowded and
the new buildings authorized by the
last legislature, are not ready for
occupancy. To relieve this pressure
the board of control of penal and
charitable institutions has decided to
make a transfer of forty patients
secondary dement's, who are harmless
and comparatively easily cared for
at the institution here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27

The many friends of Mrs. Ambrose
Devatney will be pleased to know that
she is improving nicely after her op-
Grafton at the Mercy hospital.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27

Albert Eggers the Webster livery
man, was business visitor in the citv
Tuesday, and while here took occasion
to call and renew his subscription to
1915.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
FLOUR DECISION
FAV0RS M|[[ERS
COURT HOLDS BLEACHCED FLOUR
NOT NECESSARILY DELETER-
IOUs TO HEALTH.

Washington, Feb. 24-The famous
bleached flour case that has been be-
fore the country five years in which
Minneapolis millers have only an in
direct interest as they do not use the
bleaching process but which is import.
ant to the milling industry Of the
United States as whole, came down
from the United States supreme court
today with the finding by the court
that the government cannot condemn
food unless it can show sufficient
amount Of foreign ingredients therein
to be injurious to. health. s.
The case came up under Dr.. Harvey
w. Wiley as head Of the pure food
department at Washington.
The decision indirectly reaches out
to thousands Of articles Of food.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Ostrander
celebrated their Twelfth wedding an
niversary alt their pleasant home on
Seventh street Monday evening when
several friends and neighbors were
invited in at q six O'Clock dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Ostrander were the recipi-
'ents Of several pieces Of handsome
china.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
sENAT0R ], a aAals


Calhoun Advance. ssS,s =,
- 4lfOfm8t lon comes ffuEa Columbia
40 tise essaeE sll,ss ztssass.s.. !, "A Arsissts
isRnka ,oe Calhoun county. win pfoba-
big be q ndldate for lieutenant coy.
.etn1 aFis 4 Senate BansF Il
q merchant srlfi 4 fafmeF, and 4 most
excsllent gentleman ot truly demo.
tes princs ptes ~ s..
He was g1r q number 1t years pres-
fdehs 5f tElis State Also cIatsoli
an ID ils admin Isl 6si RESULT led Z; Ia
iitlIa 81 ths is;
ton on more s6fsa > 5Ild 81 81 : ~ ~;
basis than korsf 5nati yeaIs pr8rind6
BE aips d &ha snte1Iia sdl
si1terst b = sll fufnl And. iteii.
erai dustft q IS ns The aEafs. 4 I'd
u nc 6ocoSae si dat IN OH
'opihlpil Be lnps 0ae 90 sil
9oe6 De sggl "a HE q % fot zotst
II even honor that Hsay acsgus 5 "a
7hiils An unusGaiiy III ~ specimen 81
5e0oa elttzenshIp IS Senator Eans,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

few Christians fel,iit their duty to re-
move burdens on the Sabbath. They
feel that they could do SO II they want
eu 70, DIN not that they must. They
90 not think lEho1lta rsnluying Stagssiis
on the SABBATH as they do about wor-
snip.
81 Christ fought these men 4Tlio
tried TO stop the doing OF good on the
SabhattIF In this ies3oIi sws ssee two
instances. A ruler rebukei, him and
the people for ;ileali1g ana seekIiin 10
be healed on the Sabbath. And lin
tuItst strisf save that rItier AN atisweT
which VIII give joy to the cad OF. time
kas l3t did on lat etiaefa BILE ID
most the same answer was given In
the eeond In stanca Of olir ylssrons
WhatepeE we't ~ t0f. do tioe try Ito stop
I on the, Sabbath day. let us never stop
70 rel nrke OF cond denim Affs 81 orE fSS
Feiieses men aud woalea 81 their btsf-.
dens on that tsiay.e God Sc pleased with
hsucif work. He ia sas much pleased
With Il as he is with Worship. There
/ Is no conflict between the two. There
Is enough time on the Sabbath for both
land we do 81 tisef 5itFi yfst is & aaaa
TO the other. IS i83tT'l
a. When we ask the question,
What Is relieving men OF Jeff Isti p
Idens on the Sabbath? we come agtiifi
TO where n IN differ. Rut we know
lihow, 10 tree.t an OK or q sheen that is
fiD need IL it is thirsty or hungry
for water or food, we satisfy It. IL
{ It Is in a ditch we take 1t out and set
! It ON its feet. And whatever work
Us nece TO Il tigiS KS
tilnnaan beings have &c e. On tiis SAT-
ibatit and g good many of them have
~ ~ SyiS e ~ IEH Irgsn air on mat day ff
they getfany at all. To see that thew
eat aud get out into life is q : good
work: TO give those who work for
as chance. 10 get from under the bur-
den Sof swp is good. Cooks ought 10
I;llstse 9 n ,ince and opportunity goI,
some freedom. To give these this
chancel and opportunity is right. and 10
see them hjoylng ttis freedom ought
Inpt. TO str evil lei Sings IN our Heart
II seems to me also taat work OH
Sunday Is allowable which is essen.
tlal 10 the real rs eifare of q whole
|teoinmunity: The work I'm mills, on
trains. in the postofiices. by sections
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
HURRICANE CREEK.
i : :

Ill ~ : r.
We wit nesaed something last Satur-
day: we seldom see In March, Phe
Z &c ass
land the sun shininE on them, ras6nibls
dianon ndHi spark ling HI the sunIiEiif.
The box supper at Mountain sbrIfIRa
Saturday night Isas quite d = success.
The boxes and cake brought S28, 40.
tall ofwhieh goes for school Improve
lments. z; - 81
Nov let the trustees and patrons
come together an ID relieve the congas
ed condit ton of the school. We are
| In need OF more room ( and Inors
teachers by the opening OF 4 the next
term. Out. teacher, M .ss ipy WIZ
jngtcn, works almost day and f,ikhf
ffor the school and we nfajick = q
bright future for: Mountain Suriflfs:
I sfa shope some day 20 zee a large two
lstofy ldirig there, for rs one 81
the moet beaukifufS Il building sitss In
AIdefE1tl county for a hish school.
This eoiIa1nnnity was made sad Ia
lhear OF the Death ,aY Mr.. ijahi liiiIl,ss
s.wh occur ed seeb y y s # he and 81 rs
good vie were such faliaRuI work.
ters in the hareh and SUNDAY school.
They attend 70 two Sunday schools
each Sunday lie was absent but one
Sunday che past year 4: &
MIR 9mts IN on and D. |. d. pprtei..s
/ fanil llKi HAYS tho met iea fis. P6fks IS
Isayf 30, e 10 ton "a Sfsf tt3 II ~
i that we lisi 80 to I'd u q niaa les .but
once In 4 iEe time. 4 She etiGs rs NOT
very pleaFfsl Ecing lFghf ro6ln tSs
Ed0m nursing ave children at ffialE
Hllen the theranos eter re- stst tSfs s,s-
low freezfIf % III
Fhe st0rk left - line pound isov
tnrgie ala l8rss Hh.a ir;i =
! conAt ting Che years when llis nov viii
4ld eil0ngh to hold Tho pIoiF
shhpe
gayprs =. Itee hae ndrehSk,3i
ANU N u 4 fsiss1
peetie Installed so he's uprepaFee IL
doves on short l;st
lss Beesie H0ag hss ptires aSd
IN sN ee1F II & mac ehiiiey snd s Y,fAs
ipared fn sesx 4ts 8 atieS ,k 8 5.sn
lsoRabl price. She Is "a
;ssissts EszSe as 3 % net iRei /.
fsohss yisIsss fsy
sevs 3, stoi6ef OF + iet l - q rSs.
sInk Ia this com d slnits y send t.rnS re-
sas * hs llFea ss see
1.-The s11 Of thle nj IA lie. IS il 1 isis=s
erate2 bis - &, 81 He's. "a
Elefs heal eti u AIMS 3 Il hel s S
!ye ~ hpsat tasfea into tfsi (
4s1q1ior - afztf an. ~ 81 fcS
s>lcro lp any form 6yas sSsf|f5 81.
! e.sEn ~ MIG lile % q affi;ISs q
GLASS pf milk attar e8el sseal ade
saishg can eay tllats
f. 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Maggie and Winnie Hawkins recently.
Miss Allie Mcclellan visited Miss
Ethel Richey recently
Mr. w. F. Murdoch is very III at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r, Owens visited
Mr. and Mrs. F. F., Bends, Sunday ar
toTnoon.
Messrs. Anderson Brock and Joe
tiEll worshioyad at Nj. Bethel Sun
daHs 49, S-s7i t
Misc Mildred Bonds visited Miss
Mary Sue Hail Nor IaY night
Mr.. and M:s. C, A. Mcclellan visited
Mr., and Mrs. d. A. Mcclellan Monday.
night.
Mrs, w. Il. STRICKLAND visited Mrs,
Asa Hall, Jr., Tuesday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Orders Taken for Fine EngraYlifnflg: inc: |

in churches, in newspaper office, In
Livery stables and other places, is all
Eto fbe judged by this standard. Such
work ought to be limited as far as
Z possible: and where Il Is demoralizlng
the community life 1t should he
stopped. But :community's life
/ must go on, It can nc mere stop
than the life of a family. Yet It should
GO On, whe:; the Sabbath comes, ain In
worship and in innocent ways. 2
! In this connection IL might be said
, that communities vary; and the stand
, ard 70 bs piaeed ny one can not be
used in Judging another. What has
10 ne aii0wed IN some places need
, not be tolerated in ALL If South
Carolina's Sabbath would raise "ciy-
sal1tgatf'' in New, York u isaol;Idenot
III j was liylngsin New York, be In
SoavGr OF inEtaliinge South Cardinals
Sabhath. But on the other hand, if
the coming Of New York city's Sab
bath would demoralize our people. AZ
I AZ iQegtai y would, we are In duty
e5und not to allow IL II. our state
seommpnitiessand ages vary and what
rs essential 90 their welfare also var
t1esi But there aro many things that
5are injurious to all communities ifi
!. .they afe allowed ion the Sabbath, such
IS cpen hnainess, tlIeat Fe Sports, ,tds-
!. mora lzlpg exclitsfong, etc. etc. These
stniigs DC not lead men an 4. women To
worship nor Co they lift any burden
from mems sh6nidsrs,s nor do tiIesvv
minister at all to, the welfare OF a COM
m1nity's higher llfs4kR y
here are people who reliEiously
observe Saturday. To what e-tent
ought theyi to ne niade to keep our
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
PEN POINTS
tBy Rev. ]. NJ. steadman.,

lBy Rev. j. M. Steadman.)
There iB a vast difference between
noral and immoral cGdrage.
The man who fights the devil with
fire will likely get burned, {,
He who dces not stand strongly
against wrong cannot stand firmly for
right, : Il. & ~ + Z.
The desires OF this life should be
sAloh that eternity can filIBil them,
Liberai thinking is often born or
a desite for loose liyihg. e, 5 &
Peneath the hollow mockerlea Of
those wh6 only play at religion, there
is q hungry dissatisaasd heart.
The gospel Is food for the heart
and not entertaining for itching ears
We who live in sin ana talk up re-
ligion bring IT, to contempt.
Our deeds are the windows through
y Glen others STE our Chs. s; ..
! EsSht drinks sometimes bring heavy
sorroYs.
OF some churches Il may be said
the dirt dauber has found o. place
where she may build her nest
Satan has never failed to have C hui
man tongue &c circulate his Has. Has
The nearer we draw TO God, the
more We resist the devil.
He who; is, found reaping In Gods
harvest field when the Reaper;
comes, need not fear.
Tomorrow wili let no man mako
his acquaintance.
The poorest man on earth is he who
while rich IN earthly treasures is lean
in soul.
Lowly graces aBe the roots OF con-
spicuous virtues. Il * a sg.E
We do not often influence others
for good by featuring them on theiy
faults, 4
A man needs to have his religion at
hand in the hour of tamptatibn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Ine health or this community "a
very good at this writing.
Messrs. kerren Brock and Clyde
Murdock called on their best girls ON
Sunday afternoon. ...,,., 80
Mir. Otis Hall and sister, Miss Mary
Sue. worstipped at vaFennes Sunday.
Mr. Clifton Hefner of Gluck Mills
has been spending a fewadays with his
sister. Mrs Lynch. 4
Miss Gertrude Clipkscaies spent Sat-
prday with Mrs. F. #: Bonds,
Mr. and Mrs. o. G.. Campbell visited
Mr. and Mrs. D. "A. AEcc clsIlani Thursday
'Wght.s iiIS;, e 49, 3
. Miss mildred Bonds ylsited lNflsses
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
MRS. NARY Z. CAMPBELL
Sad Death In BeItOn Ffiday-FuneraI
This MDtEing

tBelton. March i3.-2one of the sad.
dest deaths that has ever occurred In
Ese4to1 was that of Mrs. Mary e,
Campbell on Thursday night at II
O'Clock. She had been III only a few
days with acute Bright's disease.
Mrs. campbell was born the 27th of
May, 1883 over: IN the Shady Grove
section and United with that church
whels 5qnita q girl: Her long life has
been one of great service, she being
a woman OF exceptionally fine char
acter and one who has spent her time
In doing good and nlinistering to thoss
who needed her.
b She. was Mis- Nary Cox before her
marriage to Mr.. Alfred Campbell in
1881 Three children and one brother
SURVIVE her. They are Mr. "A. p.
Campbell and Mrs. Dora Brezeale of
Belton and DR.. w: e. Campbell OF
Atlanta. Her only brother is MIR. Polk
Cox of this place. She also leaves two
step children, Mrs. Lewis Campbell OF
Eureka and Mrs. John Kay of Bell
ton.
Tor a number OF years Mrs. Camp
bell has gone out very little but her
influence has been felt for good and
this 2 gentle E.iI6t 2but eyer-ready
friend will be missed for years 10
come. by all who have ever knoGn
her. Truly, sBelten has sustained Ii
great loss In the death of this Robte
woman. -
I The s8eanast sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the Ioyed ones
in the sad hour.
The funeral services vii I'd held
at the First Baptist chufeh Saturday
morning at II o'clockA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Waiter Cox, Jr., was among thos,
VINO had business In Anderson YES
terday. ~ -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

DR.. w, q. Campbell arrived In Bel
ton last night to attend the funeral of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell, who
died Thursday night,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Mesdames H. NJ. and ID. A, Gser o
Belton, were among the visitors VIII.
went to Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

MISS Alice Covington is in Green
wood for the weekend
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Miss Katie Scott will spend the
weekend In Anderson with friends,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

mir. Carroll Brown OF Bolton, spent
yesterday in Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

ternooh High, school team. The
teams ere-eyening matched, and from
beginning to end 3ffs game was hard
fought AT the endJof The first half
the score was tO BIN the opposing
teams favor. AT the end OF the sec
ond half the Bcore stood IL to IL. We
agreed to bay fifteen minutes longer
in order. - break the tie. Resulting
from careful. training OF ;0ur coaches,
We ped the tllefs1I gissSen. .sia
good tinns the sseTes being. % to Ii.
The referee was mp ON the game and
lRew ftlie rules perfectly, SO it was a
gdpde played strictly by the rules. He
taught the team rsprssenting+ sMy
Town" several OF tiie 1914 SpaIdifII
rules. This was q game that wsa
,epjoyed by the onIookers as well as
the players. and we wish to thank the
town for its hearty support.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

T. b. Curtis of Anderson, was one o
those in Belton yesterday from An
derson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Aunt Bette Dove" relict of the late
Washington Dove. of near Honea Path,
uics Monday and was biirIad Tuesday
at Bethany cemetery in the presence
OF many relatives an6 friends. MrsS
Dove is said to have been 100 years
old at the time OF her death. Rev. n.
q. Wright, of Bolton, was called In to
conduct the funeral services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Miss Emma Wright has gone to
Honea Path for the weekend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

The play, The Time OF His Life,
which is to be given soon under the
auspices of the Civic League isi pro-
gressing nicely and will be quite an
event in Belton. They have quite a
NUMBER OF specialties that are sure To
draw big crowd. - lF =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

r; j. Kay! one OF Belton's prosper
Gus business men, had business in An
derson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

MISS Helen Woodside is spending
parents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Z, :! 8 s. 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

These men tell the identical same
story, A great mass of circumstances
and incidents has been drawn from
them, and their accounts absolutely
agree.
They have consented to return and
testify, if necessary.
It is expected that publication of
this story and the facts in the affi-
davits will cause a great sensation in
Russia, where the persecution of the
Jews is mOFe. YiTulent than ever since
the Bells trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

der, became a trusted member of the
gang, learned their secrets, and
brought fifty ef.them to justice, while
their leader committed suicide. He
determined to clean up this case like
wise
He learned that two men il. KieY
who knew facts ofrthe Yuschinsky
murder had vanished He trailed them
to- America; adopted a suitable dis
gpise, found them working near New
York City, won their friendship and
obtained their affidaYits. :.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28
Flippant filings.

We move that the day John ID.
Rockefeller pays that 100000 tax
assessment be made a national hOli-
day.-NIemphis COmmercialAppeal.
Astronomical alarmists say that the
big dipper is going to disappear. Very
well. This is the age Of the sanitary
individual drinking cup. - Chicago
News
A Paris savant says cooks should
wear Kid gloves. Most Of 'em do In
this country. And the housewives
have to wear 'em too. Keeping a cook
is kid glove affair here.-New York
American.
There is no longer any danger OF a
naval war with Switzerland. for that
country has signed an agreement with
the United States to wait a year be
fore attacking us, so that any dispute
may he amicably settled-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28
r:%lES AID Z .JciTESS.

At tie aEe Of eiEhty-one Nine
DayneS GrasSUt is play.ns beading
parts on the Paris siI@p.
For assisting a constable in dlfh.
Guilty Miss EVeline Mil iuS Of Swan
sea, England, has received a bracelet
from the police department.
Marie Schwabacher, a pretty Ant.
werp milliner, who was courted by
two brothers, promised to marry the
winner Of a game at cards, but even
tually eloped with the one who was
beaten.
Mrs. Belle Van Dorm Harbert, re-
Gently elected first president OF the in
ternational congress Of farm women at
Client, Belgium, lives in Colorado. Al
the convention twenty-one nations
were represented.
DR.. Katherine B. Davis, appointed
by Mayor Mitchell OF New York as cor.
rectiOn commissioner at a salary OF
$500 a year, received her doctors de
gree from the University Of Chicago in
1900 for work in the department Of pO-
htical economy. This is thought to be
the most responsible position ever Civ.
en- to 4 woman in administrative work
in this country outside Of the field OF
education.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28
Town Topics.

Old Mr.. Rain is still the best street
cleaning commissioner New York ever
had-New York World.
Sitka. Alaska. hIS u mean annual
temperature about equal tn that Of
Washington. whi,h * mean enough.
to a Certainty.-Chi asu News
Chi ago claims the longest street car
ride I'm the world for niykel. hut BOs-
ton retains the palm for quality Of
service and scenery liu ;an iirr-Ild-
The first sign that the cost II living
Is to be less comes from Cleveland, D.,
where they have reduced the price Of
marriage licenses from 81 TO 30 rents.
Philadelphia Ledger.