davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her HoGsework.

Pleasant Hill. N. CD suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostitution, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
homework.
I also had dreadful pains In my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, ]
would have TO give up and lie down,
until II wore off.
was certainly In q dreadful state OF
health, when ] finally decided to try
csrdm. the woman S tonic, and I firmly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
Ceredo Woman's Club.

The last meeting of the ,Ceredo
Womsn's club May Z, 1914, was
held at the hospitable home OF Mrs.
w. w. Marcum on West Second
street. Mrs. Marcum was assisted
In entertaining the club by her
daughter, Miss Hernia.
Visitors present: Miss Emma
Msrcum and Mrs. G. w. Marcum
of this place and Mrs. L. b. Hall of
lronton, Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan, the efficient
music teacher of the Ceredo-Kenova
public schools, had charge of the
program which was carried out sue.
cessfully and entertainlngly.
The first number was a splendid
paper by Miss Sadie Wright on
"Rubenstein and His Music"
which was complete biography Of
this eminent composer, and one of
the gre Attest pisnists the world has eyer
known, whose playing was not only
remarkable for its absolute perfec.
tion In technique, but contained the
fire and soul that only truce gen.
uius can POSSES. He was the only
rival that Li-zt ever had.
"Rubenstein has written in every
department of music, but his songs
and chamber music are the most
popular, excepting always his Ocean
Symphony, which is known all over
the world, and is undoubtedly one
of his very best works"
Miss May Williams then In a bu-
morous story told elbow Ruby
Played" The story was highly en-
joyed by the club.
The evenings program was con-
cluded by two well executed num-
bers, Rubenstein's Melody" and
"Kamennor's Ostrow," Portrait
No. %, by Mrs. Duncan, after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
The election Of officers for the en-
suing year then took place, Misses
Blanche Bush, Grace Hewitt and
Claire Grady acting az tellers. All
the old officers who had not served
two years we're reelected excepting
two who refused TO longer serve.
Those elected are a. follows:
President, Mrs. q o. Grady.
First vice president, Mrs. J. r.
Gieske.
Second vice president, Mrs. VIM.
Cowie.
Secretary, Mrs. J. L. long.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs
Eustace Adkins.
Treasurer, Miss Sadie Wright.
A message was sent tie club by
Mayor p. p. Chapman, who asked
the members TO cooperate with him
IN keeping the town clean and in a
sanitary condition, which they
agreed TO do with pleasure.
The flower committee was IN
structed TO send white carnations on
Mothers Day to Mrs w A. Rams
dell, who is III at the G. q o. hos
pital at Huntington.
On motion a vote Of thanks was
rendered the hostess for the even
ing's entertainment.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. J. o. Marcum on the evening
of May 81.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
YOUTHFUL HOBO
TORE LOCKS ASUNDER
In the Ceredo Jail But Did
Not Make His Escape.

The Ceredo authorities held in
the town bastlle three days last
week a youth who proved some
what of a puzzle to them, and CON-
corning whom they are anxiously
awaiting further enlightenment.
Tuesday afternoon, May 3, james
Plymale, special policeman, ar.
rested a boy apparently about
seventeenyesrs old, tor hopping
freight train.
When arrested he gave his name
as John Cantrell, and claimed
tina: his home was III Ashland
He could give 20 street address,
and when the Ashland police au.
thorities were communicated with,
they knew nothing of such a pc
sonage. He also claimed to have
resided in Huntington for year,
but Huntington police authorities
were likewise III ignorance.
The youth was placed in a cell,
and the door locked with pad
lock, but within a few minutes he
had escaped into the corridor.
This was repeated three times,
when g further search revealed i'm
his possession a bunch Of 26 keys
of various shapes and sizes, which
he is believed TO have used in un>
locking tie cell door. After es
Gaping into the corridor he had
made hole in the floor, through
which 1t is presumed he intended
TO escape, as he went back into
his cell, and replaced the hasp in
the paddock, as if nothing had
been disturbed. The trick was
discovered, however, aud more
strenuous measures taken to assure
his satekeeping.
One of the keys takon from
him has clinton" inscribed Oh
1T. He also bad In his possession
quantity of cartridges, which
led the authorities to believe that
he had had revolver, but
thorough search failed to reveal
such weapon.
Wednesday morningwhen served
with breakfast, he endeavored 10
secret, the case knife that accom-
panied the meal in his neck tie,
but was prevented.
The yon2g man was turned over
to the state by the town authori-
ties, and after q trial before
Squire A. G. Brown be was fined
SO in two cases aud sentenced to
jail for 80 days.
Special Policeman James Ply
male took the prisoner to Jail
Thursday morning.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
HeaIth a FaCtOr in SncCess.

The largest factor contributing TO "a
mans success is undoubtedly health
il has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are regu-
constipated For constipation yOu will
find nothing quite so good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are sold
by all dealers. adv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
Shoals.

The sick OF our community are
some better at this writing.
Tom Luther and wife. of Louisa,
Ky, are visiting Mrs. Rebecca Luz
Their.
Mrs. Uriah Rowe of Dunlei,h was
the guest of Mrs. II. h. Brulnfield
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. J1hn Morrison of West Hun
ungton and Grant Lowe aud daugh-
ter. Libble Lowe. attended the flu
neral. and burial of Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson on Buffalo last Tuesday.
Dlll Eubanks and Bill Brumfield
attended the Billy Sunday meeting
last Saturday.
Olive Forbess of Huntington
spent last week with nome folks.
Mrs. II. G. Brumtleld and Mrs.
Uriah Rowe of Duuleith spent a
pleasant day with Mrs. Delbert
Carroll Last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Chinn have
moved from our place TO Hunting
ton.
We understand that Walter Per-
due has sold his place here to I'M
Gle Dan Ward.
Geo. Retliff has traded his place
on Newcomb 10 Elem Stanley on
Wolf creek.
John Carroll left last week Tor
Muuoie, Ind.
Arnold Perdue and family of Ce-
redo visited Mrs. Mary Perdue
last Wednesday.
James Luther aud family spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Chas Ken
drick NJ Dupleith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Perdue,
MIR. and Mrs. ii. &. Brumheld aud
Mrs. Ella Carroll were shopping
IN Huntington recently.
Miss Sadie Brumtield il the guest
ct relatives in Huntington.
>. &. Luther of Ceredo called on
relatives here Sunday.
Lillian and Yuma Smith called
on Miss Ruth Johnson las, Friday
evening.
Quite large crowd were present
at Newcomb on Mothers Day,'to
hear Bro. Henry Mullens preach.
A good time was experienced in the
meeting, az each one had few
words TO say about Dear Old Moth
er.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleora.
Willis Friday, May 8, 1914, son.
May IA SWEET SHRUB.
Darling, / am growing bold,
Sky-blue threads among the gold;
Switch Of carmine-I don't think
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
Union Services.

Union services will be held at the
Nj. +. church Wednesday evening {;
at the Baptist church Thursday
evening. On next Sunday evening
the union services will be held at
the Nj. r. church and Rev. j. Nj.
johnson will preach.
All are invited to these services.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
.k&zM K6itOIk&W8StHrn
soHEoULElN EFFEcTMAY IS. 1919
WEST BOUND.
LEAVE CERBDO DAILY.

LEAVE CERBDO DAILY.
No ", :88 p. m--For Portsmouth and
intermediate stations.
No. 10, 8 20 a. IN. - For Williamson.
and intermediate stations.
Trains leave Kenova for Columbus and
Cincinnati and the west 10 a. M,
2 90 p m. daily and 90 a. m.
Trains leave Williamson for the north
and east al a. m. 4:57 p m. and
600 a. m.
ER-Fo Tickets, Time Cards, Sleeping
Car Reservations and all informa-
ton, write or call upon nearest
Agent
Norfolk & Western RdilWau.
W y. BEvuL. W. @. SAUNDERS.
Pass.TraH Mgr Geu'i Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
glad DEM 0imer.
9lauoerei Don Sc ba 6alm.

Die leBten &onfettt0rbe limb qe.
rei9t, Der Seft peril Idon ettpaS miioe
in ben @ldiern, lanQiam talhen g.
r;nqte 6rauen6dnbe in bas aart parz
fiimirte MaiIer t~riitalener Sngeri9a-
len. Die Ylumen buften immer. i1fpes
rer = ii6er benz Naum lieQt bic
T4miile, QeiGttiQte MtmoIpbdre zines
beenbigten Mables. Die @eldnqtpeil-
ten pdrten fehnfiihtid duf ben benuB.
ten Bid Der 6ausfrau gum 6aus.
BERN, Der 6as @nbe Der Safel bebeu-
tet. Die Pi9tuelanetpe item beeilen
Iih, ben @inbrud, ben tie auf ibre
Nahbarin qemaht au haben boffen,
burd einiae dbihlieBenbe Bonmots
unauslOI1li1 au MAIDEN - cine Qe-
tpife { f6ruHsunrube ii6er benz @dnz
aer. bann f6lieBlin bas NeritGnbt-
ounosaei9en, Stiibleriiden, @ldfer=
leeren. glls benz ~iiberbibten, elm ne.
mia bdcdantifh anmutbenben Speife,
raum nit ben balbipelten 8lumen. ben
na9lGIfio binaenorfenen Serpietten
unb aeriidten Stiihlen fhreitet man
Mrm in Mrm in bic feierli6e &iible Der
Wobnqemdder.
Mit benz alien duten 8rauhe bea
Mablaeitiuaens bat man debrohen =
unb oas tit aut. Die biibihe altbGte.
ride Tdmilienfttte, nah Slid reibum
au qe6en, fih bic 6onb Al iHiittelu
unb .@eieanete. Mablaeit" au min.
f6en. mare in peltItGbtiihen SdIons
ara beplacirt; benn f9lieBlih fam
man ielbit BEL MenfAen BON altrui,
ftliniter @emiitbsart. fpenn lie iih pOl
elmer Stunbe poraeftelt murben. midi
cut Elm reaes SntsreKe fir oas oeaen.
feitiQe .Wohl bstomm's" %borausieben
Smmerbin lit es teinem Derfpebrt. IN.
ter benz ManteI Der alien auten Sitts
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

80
Snmitten elmer md6tiseu 4i9enididt
Fano prof. Stermaier ben Scbn sines
Grpa6fenen uno ben llnterttefer zines
&inoes, ais ein3ige &orperrefte jeaes
llrmenI6en, Der aud gu Oieier 3sit
nod Der Sag6 auf oas Mleriide Ros-
born oblag.
M1it Dem obern gurignacien fonO
ie0od Elm unperfembarer 2limaiued.
.Iel Itott. Die marmen Gidb1uter per-
Idrpinoen utto oil ibre Stele treten
thieriide 3eugen zines gemdBigten
Glimos nit eiuem Qemiiien GdlteeiiI-
idlao, oenn BON Jest ob tritt bis ms
ousqebenoe 0iluDiiim 0as nor0ildc
Nenntbier ouf. 0ies oiirfte ieoenfoGS
init Ser lebten gis5eit 5~uiommen6dn-
gen, ga nid1t alt3itnebmen it, ooB Die
~olerOinoS fpGrlihen &enntbierreife,
ctrpo nod g%egerbten @dllten onbai.
ten0, bon Sen frou5oiiiden Eprenden
her eingeIhleppt mur0en. 0agegen
ipriht sic Tbatfad)e, Bob sic n0mlIde
Ebierart audi in onoern noroiponi-
iden Soblen Ca. 9. in Sjebor) nodj-
getpielen mur0e, no fif nidt Der &c.
ringite 9eleg fir Die gLnmeienbeit bcs
Oi~lunialcn Meniden fonO, oamo lie
olio nltr onrd Maiibtbiere ais 8ertta
eingeidleppt iporoen iein fam. Die
n1dItb05ere &ulturIhiht oes @nItiao
aeb0rt Dem Io%genannten .Solirtreen"
an, 0as ais oMilopfero5eit~ be5eid.
net meroen f0nnte. Cine formlide
ySiri6periooe~ mar 0as untereg Mag.
oolenien" oeIien iiber einen Meter
Itorfe, Ihpar5c gl6falihiht boa bon
&noden uno @etpeibreiten 0ieiesS6ie.
res mar, nermengt nit SpiteiL Spec.
rem un0 8friemen aus @ein. lleber
80 SiriHifuIterbldtter trogen 5o6I-
reihe &ribeleien un0 edte E6ierbil-
Ser, 5. +. SirIhfiihe un0 Stride, ge.
nou ipie Iie in Nambarbo6len an ben
SelsuGnoen groB onqebradt erIdie-
men. gs beltebt olio fein 3ipeifel, Oaf
mir bier Die oSfi53en" 81 ienen De-
finitioen gl%iisfiibrlIngen Dor uns bo-
ben, oie oomit gut ootiert iino. Sod
bober Itdno sic Sorninoultrie i'm TO-
aenannten obern 0fag6alenien, mel
DIES inter anoerm einen 0nrtflohter
@enei6oit nit einem pr tooller
SirIhbiloe lieferte, Oos iid) Inn 10
mirfunqsboIler qbbob, ais feline Der.
tieften Gontliren nit rotbcr Sarbe
ousqefiiat poren. Gin Menideni6G-
Del neiit aitgenifeinlide Shnitt ipll-
rem aiif uno oiente mo6l ais Trinfge-
fdB, Dieaeiht bel religi0ien @eranloI.
Iunoen. Mit Seroen ans Dem felh.
ten .Muifel5eitoIter" 0es .9l3plien"
ihlipBen oie ciSseitliden Mblageritn.
gen oes GGitiQo al. oencn geQeniiber
oie iiinqIten eineinbol6 Meter-S inter-
bGrfe ltno Sdlttt oie ngeoloaiihe @e-
oenfuart~ pertreten, nit &eiten ser
&upfer- uno 9ron3e3eit (etpa 200 b.
G6r.) uno or iberiIden Yerio0e (etno
500 b. gbr.) 9iefes 9eringe Stdrfe-
perb1ltniB Ser mo0ernen Sdidten ~
oenen oas Gisaeitalters beiogt me6r
ais tbeoretiihe GehenipefnIotion in
melh ferne 3eitolter and Der 0er5eit
nodpeisbare llrmenid Spnnicns SUI
riidreiht, oelien Snuren in gorralbo
faiim Elm paor Iltersparaaelen i'm
ionItiqen europa reconsideration
mie g(bbeniae ltno Saillt- Ndeul in
Norofronfreih, 8ilt0opn in Gnglan6
uno Marer in @eioel6erg.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Ser MenaHIide {.

@enbarm: rSie baden BEL benz
3abnar3t gebettelt2"
5rember: o2aHen Sic mid Iaufen,
0err @enbarm. bas mar felbftper=
itGnoli9 nur cine Mllsrebe, neil mir
plOBli9 Der Mut1 iont, mir II CABIN
aiehen gu lanen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
a il /.

Serr: oWaein 6r1ulcin. oarf id
Sbnen @eleaihaft leiiten?"
5r1ulein: r1onfe - if i%anglpeilC
mid lieber aaein."
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
pas SieO pom slmaus

Bon 5ris Dem 8r06li6en.


81
Bon 5rts Dem 5robliden.
Sc
@ie gemauert in Der eroen
Stebn Die Niobel an Der Mono.
Seute ioa ge5ogeu peroen.
6riid, @eieleH, ieio SIR Sano:
6aBt Die 5nden an,
Tragt lie rulIter Cann,
Hadt tie ladte auf Den @agen,
Gbne etipas 5ii 5eridlagen!
Bum @erfe, oos mir ernit bereitcn,
@e3iemt iid aud Der 4lfoboI;
@enn Bier mo StiimmeI lie begIeiten,
0am lit rns bel Der Arbeit mobll~
gfllt, Die Madam lit flug, tie meiB
ldon,
IS foitet aleiugelo, penn man 5iebt,
llno iie ipeneirt iogleih Den Yrcis
idon
Bon Dem beipuBten beiircn SPIRIT.
@alo iiebt iie oenn and, mie oesrue.
Sid itramm irs 3eug Die 2eute lie.
genl
lno bereits in wen'gen Stumoen
SIT ole Mobnun9 ausgeleert,
Naes lit 0araus nerihmunoen,
gSas b%iSlang oortbin gebort,
Selbit Die gtdgel ans Den @dn0eu
GiB nit eHtligsriilt' Qen 6ar0en
Ser erfabr'ne gbemann,
@eil er lie nod brauhen fam.
@inen glid
Nad Dem @rabe
Seiner fortgeihafiten 9nbe
Wirft Der Wtum Damn nod 5uriid:
gtee, mir baben nihts pergeiien;
gta. M geb id crit nal eiienl
llno iooom
&ommt Der @ogen
S6merbcla0en
Sci Dem anoern Sauie an
lln0 Die geiItter nit ernltem CHM
Nus Der neuen, beiieren Mobnung
Tritt Dor Die Seute Tie bin
llno bittet Oringeuo nm Sdonlmg
SomoBl Der Mobel, ais aud Der ans
bern
| Sohen, Die mnmebr Die Sreppe
'roufmauoern.
God nit Der @elhidlihfeit W21dlten
SIT fein ew'ger 9unO 81 iled)ten.
@eoenflid) its, Den Gen 5u Deder,
@eroeutpelt lit oes Sigers 3abn.
Snoes, Der i6redlihite Der Shredsn:
Sin ungeididter llm5ugsmann.
Mebe, peirn er Iosgelaiien
ginen groBen 4orb nit Saiienl
9a, GA Iiegt Ell bod i'm gogen
Su Die Sogen,
Aitf oie gteie
@inem anoern nit @etoIei
3ieiem mieoer fdnt Dor Shred
@lei6 ein GROCER &ciiel meg,
Cen er aufip1rts moute idleppeu.
@elhes ShouipieI auf Den Sreppen;
Iues rennet, rettet, fliihtet,
IlS OoS llnbeil miro eeiidtet,
Sderben fliegen
Muf Den Stiegen,
&inoer luimmern
3piiden Eriimmern,
Sult0e beulen
Megen Seulen,
SSm @el1noer
S1nqt fapnt Gin &leioerit1noer,
limo Elm Eldttbrett itedt. 0 @rallS,
0urh elm 5lurieniter binausl
aur3, in crit mo 5ueiten Stod, o
Siebt eS aus mie in Wlorotfol
Ga peroen Meiber 81 Spdnen.
9ie Sausfrau ruft BON oroben bon
8er3peiilun9, 0anoeringer, Giro
men:
8 @ottl . @ottl 9as lit ia tonl
g9ie lit oas moalidl 8, mie b1blihl
GntieBlihl Shredlih! Sd1nolihl
@rd lihl $500.
God berrIid in Der Sngeno 8ranaen
g9ie elm @ebilh ans SimmeIsbobn
9ommt iebt 9litgulte an9egangen
lin iih ben SdnOen an5uieben
Maoam mas tblt oosl 0ie paor
Gohenl
Meint Suite nit oergniigtem Slid,
Sd fonnt mir oa mid Diel 0rnus
MAIDEN,
lluo oann. Die Sderben bringen
@liidl
Co0er @udfaiten y
&affinirtc @orbereitnug.
"Sbr aoIiicrer bate oot 10 pieIe
~beionoere Senn5eifen: bronorotbeS
&aor, Sommeriproiien, un0 cine oife
@ar5e aaf Scr gtaic = trobOem lit
er crit gefabt worOen, nadOcm or Die
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
@offinirte @orbereituuq.

~Sbr aoliicrer bate bod 10 uicIe
beionoere aenu5eiden: bronorotbes
@aor, Sommeriproiien un0 cine oife
@arSe oaf ser Raie = troboem lit
er crit gefabt morOen, nafoem or Die
qon5e perrmtreiIte Siimme nergeloet
bottel"
ySa; cic b~cionOcren aenn3et.
den bat Scr roifinirte Gerl ainiah
pieoer beieitiQt. oils er ourhbrannte
~ Die moren ollie niht edit"
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Der @eIiaionsRnnO ..

2cbrer: ngSas eeihub ober NIT
oen iieben tboridteu Slnairaueu, Die
fcin Gel All lire Sanpe gegoiien bat
temp"
Srib: sSie mnrNcn bonn S6its-
cvr nufre'6riefcnl~
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
M ttIsfp.

Stuoiuius Siiffels mitIeiospolle
8etrahtungen beim Anblid zines Gr.
truntenen: Primer Serl bob er az
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

SdouIpielcrin: Limb tpenn ih Cir
oamoIs einen &orb gegeben b1tte9"
@atte: sd CLAUDE, id bate mid
iimgebraAt.~
g&m JON bishen Nim6us bdtte
mir eiaentIid nidts geidaoet.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

Mirt6: n@ntiaulOigen Sic, mein
.Serr, aber Sic iteden ia BON meinen
3uno60laern EN-"
Nd. @~eroei6uny,> muir aus Ser
Itreutbsit. @igsntli9 wOlte i'd Elm pdar
3a6nIto9er mitnebmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SUE KINDLING WOOD
TRUST FOR $4,000
Concern Forced TO Quit, 1t Is
Is Said, Because of AL.
legged Monopoly,

Illegal monopoly in the production
and distribution Of kindhng wood in
New England is the basis OF Sher-
man law suit 6lcd yesterday in the
federal District Court against the
Standard Wood Company, Of % West
az The complsinants are Russell ID.
Bullock and Fred l. Pearce, formerly
Of the Narragansett Bundle Wood Com
many. of Providence. The defendants
named are the Standard Wood Com
pany, Joseph w. BlaiSdeN, president,
and Walter L. Blaisdell Philo c. Blais-
dell, Charles o. Blsisdell Andrew d.
Whyte and George T. Whyte, directors.
An injunction and damages of S46,-
600 are asked. The complaint charges
that che Standard Wood Company eff
fected a working agreement with pro
6ueers and retailers 20 establish a mo-
nopoly in all New England states eN-
cept Connecticut, and to clineh the mo-
nopoly, the complaint charges, the COM
pany held the New England agency for
the Greene Manufacturing Company, Of
Brooklyn, the sole makers of pressing
ard bundling machinery.
IL Is also alleged that the Standard
company maintained pooling agree
ment with certain shippers and retail
dealers, who were obliged to do BUSH
ness with the defendants exclusively.
BY this means, it is ALLEGED, the retail
ers Of the alleged combination were
able 20 cut the rate asked by the Mar
raganSett Bundle Wood Company with
out destroying the alleged excessive
profits made by other members of the
combination in districts where there
was no competition.
This price cutting, the complainants
sllege, finally drove them out of bust
ness, after which il is alleged the
Standard raised its prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ATTACKS MOTHERS WILL
Son Who Got 500 of $4,000
Estate Sues

my chickens sometimes got over into
her yard" testified William Heines in
the suit TO upset the will of Mrs
Francis Whitman, of Central Islip, yes
terday, "snd l have seen her run out
Of her house in nothing but her birth
day clothes and drive them away"
other witnesses testified that Mrs,
Whitman sometimes took baths on the
hack porch of her home, which was en-
tirely unscreened. Former Assembly
man Orlando Hubs. who once en-
ploved her husband. said he considered
her a prudent woman, well read and in
terested in current events. "She always
collected her husbands wages on Sat
urdsy nights" he added.
The suit is brough: by Mrs. Whit
mans son. Thomas Clinton Smith. of
Woodhsven Junction. She left him
only 500, the rest Of her $1,000 estate
being bequeathcd to her sister, Mrs
F. Eta Clark, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
"GLAD HAND" FOR S. A. r.
Connecticut Welcomes Follow
ers of Washington Route.

The Sons Of the American Revolution
who are following the route of George
Washington when he FASTENED from
Philadelphia TO Cambridge to take com
mand of the American army in 1875,
punctusted their expedition de luxe
yesterday with many a speech, several
dinners. and more luncheons.
The Connecticut delegation left New
Haven early yesterday to welcome the
party in Greenwich. Some became so
enthusiastic that they kept right on to
New Rochelle and welcomed them
there.
William H. Lee gave the party the
Official glad hand" in Greenwich, and
then a visit was paid to the home Of
Israel Putnam, onetime general in the
Continental forces. Later Westport
was visited. and tablet dedicated, A
dinner in New Haven wound up the
days entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BROKERS GET JUDGMENT

A judgment for $4,000 was entered
in the Supreme Court yesterday against
". Robert Guggenheim, son of Daniel
Guggenheim, Of the family of mine
owners.
Recently Louis Sherry, the restau-
rateur garnisheed the salary of Gug-
genheim for a debt of about $500. His
salary with the Thompson tarrett
Company is $3.50 every two weeks.
Enrich & Co., stock brokers, obtained
the judgment filed yesterday, Guggen-
helm not defending the suit brought
against him. The debt grew out OF a
purchase of 5000 shares Of Union Pa
cifc made by the brokers on the order
Of Guggenheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

REFINED YOUNG BACHELOR would Ike
room and boarl with private family in
Iersev some point within easy committing
distance OF lower New York. Address y. l.,
BOX Il. Tribune Office
Two LADIES would Ike board on farm
Cyess O.. l.. r. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
mILLCREsr HALE.
Highland Mills. y. Y.

40 miles from B'Way; good roads ell the way
OPEN NAY TO NOVEMBER.
Altitude 200 feet. In the healthful Ram
apo Hills; seven lakes near by: unsurpassed
scenery and surroundings; several bungalow,
and cottages available for the season, com
plefe with maid service. meals I'm hotel
Hotel rooms single and en- suite with bath,
steam heat. elCc. It's. music, dancing; nine
hole golf course. tennis, boating. fishing; auto
livery ana service long distance phone
Eookiet HARRY \. GOFFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUCK HILL FALLS.

PocoNO MoUNTAINs.-FoR RENT FOR
season, large, roomy, fully Furnished cot
tage, near Inn; bedrooms. 2 baths, large
attic sleeping porch. CHAS. PANSON,
Slyarthmore Pa Phone 2l3 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
1000 ISLAND HOUSE

ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. Y.
O. e.. Staples. Owner. Opens Mon. June 22
Modern appointments. swimming pool
golf, tennis. boating, fishing and all out
door amusements For engagement OF
rooms apply 10
VIM ". WARBURTON,
: -trc. Charge TIctel "a T. 18th st y e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
BRADLEY BEACH. y. j.

The Brentwood-First class family hotel;
near water; amusement hall. dancing: So
,,r = r DI-NNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

PARKER HOUSE. NOW OPEN. l BLOCK
from ocean. Booklet T,
PARKER HOUSE, block from ocean
modern. Booklet Mrs. ThOs Devlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
POCoNO MOUNTAINS.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-whers you
CAN catch trout. Greatly enlarged: rooms en-
suite with bath. Garage, Saddle horses All
anusements Now opon.. Booklet Cresco
STATION. Lack r. r. W. J. & NJ. u. PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH. Y. T.. INVITES YOU FOR
a stay this season. Write Publicity Depart
nlent. CITY Hall. for Souvenir Booklet. II you
concentrate making trip by automobile lool; UP
Rluebook rot 70. MAYOR =. b. NEWCOMB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
OCEANIC.

SHREWSBURY INN.-Directly on the river;
large and airy rooms; best service: moo
eratc rates. +. II. DE SENAN.