davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Fifty Club was entertained Dy
Mrs. Sybil Young last Wednesday al
ternoon. 1t being st. Patr1ck's day
the rooms were very tastefully dec
ocrated in honor The usual business
meeting was held and the secretary
ended her report by allud1ng IN
very affectionate manner to the nos
tess of the day, who was entertain
ing for the last time, as she is soon
to move to Montpelier. An elaDo-
rate supper was served at small tables
which were prettily arranged and
decorated with green and white.
There were punches of shamrock at
each plate. The evening was passed
in a social manner and all left wish
ing Mrs. Young many happy years
in her new home.
Mrs. Walter P. Smith delightfully."-
entertained the Conversation Cir
Gle at breakfast on the morn
ing of st. Patrick's day, the
decorations, favors and place
cards all being appropriate to the day.
After breakfast, selections OF irish
music on the victrola were enjoyed.
The Kosmos Club was entertained
most delightfully."- by Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks at Brantview on Thursday
gram a st. Patrick's luncheon was
served, the color scheme being car
ried out most successfully through
the different courses.
There was a whist party at Red
Mems Hall St. Patrick's eve, given
by the ST. John the Baptist Society.
The gentleman's prizes was won by
Joseph Juneau and the ladies' by Mrs.
E. Daigneault and Mrs. Joseph The
rian.
About go friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Reed gave them a surprise
party on Wednesday evening to help
them celebrate their fifth wedding an
niVersary. They were presented with
a set of dishes and a very happy eve
ming spent, the only drawback being
that the host was playing that eve
ming at the new moving picture
theater and did not know until late
in the evening that he was having a
surprise party
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

CSmall advertisements win be I'm
serted In this column at the rate OF
two cents a word for the first insertion
and one cent word for subsequent
fnsertions).
A TTRACTIVE Five-room Tenement cleo
= trio lights and bath. large garden. Sat
phone GIRL.
PROwN-LRGHORN eggs for Matching.
~ Prize birds. MRS. GUY HILL.
CHAIRS REPAIRED. Cane aad piazza.
- send postal to MILES BERRY. 33 Rail-
road Street.
DOWNSTAIRS Tenement be vacated In
- about two weeks. Barn, hen house and
garden. 90 Portland St.
FOR SALE. Stanhope buggy. nearly
chard st.
FOR SALE. 60 acre farm on main road,
only Tour miles out, good buildings. Hot
and cold water. Five cows all the fodder
ana tools. bargain. Pretty little place
in Passumpsic with barn, acre and "a half Of
land on main street. 80 acres wild timber
land in Victory well covered with spruce
pulp wood. Inquire H. A BRYANT.
FOR SALE. first class incubator and
br9oders' Price right. ID. r. HATCH,
TOR SALE. Two building lots ON College
Park addition to Oklahoma City. Two
blocks from electric cars. l.. l.. BENNETT,
North Dauville.
bury.
FOR SALE. Osborne Moving Machine.
FL.
FURNISHED rooms to rent. ~ Summer
street.
4 OST last Wednesday night, pair nose
glasses in brown leather case. Finder
please return to Galedonian Office.
10 OSE-CoMBED Rhode Island Red Eggs
- for Matching. j. j FoRAE, Passumpsic.
Phone 71-5.
STENoGRAPHY and Typewriting. Public
~ work. HELEN M. BAILEY, - Main st.
To RENT. Six loom tenement off Mt.
Pleasant st Modern improvements
Telephone 171-2.
WALLET containing $3.50 lost on Rail-
w road street last Friday Reward for
return. MRS. IANR SMITH, Telephone 71-15.
WANTED. A cook, Protestant. references
w required. MRS. FRANK IA. BROOKS
WANTED. Girl for general homework az
W once w. l.. Blodgett, Barnet. X. II. ID.
WANTED. Two men with families TO
W work on farm. Address r., CALI
DOMAIN.
WANTED. Two married men, 2H 20 aE
" years Of age. to solicit and collect Ia
St Johnsburv, unusual opportunity for men
OF abIity. References required. Address
Lock Box 1873, st. Johnsbury, VT.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or 20 rent
at McLEASs SToRE. Sc Railroad ST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Pythian Building. Sunday morning SER
vice, 1916. Subject, Reality" The
reading room is in the same building al
is open daily, except Sunday, from 2.30
to 5 p. m.
Church of the Messiah, Wednesday
evening, an entertainment in the YES
try under the direction of Miss Wake
fields class. A comedy, Miss Civil
1ization," by Richard Harding Davis
will be presented by a company of
young people.
Thursday, clam chowder supper.
Friday, Ladies Social Circle with
Mrs. Collins Sanborn.
Sunday evening, the Passion Play
Of Ober Ammergau, splendid colored
stereopticon views.
First Baptist church, notices, Sun
day, subjects, 1880 A. NJ, Employ
er's Liability" p. NJ, 1.-THE Gar
den of the Gods" Excellent music.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24

same hour on Friday, there will be
high mass and on Saturday morning
at Z, high mass and the blessing of
the baptismal water. On Good Fri
day at 3 P. M. will occur 1.-The Way of
the Cross On Easter there will be
masses at 1880 and and at 1920
solemn high mass with special music.
Last Sunday was Passion Sunday
and the prayer of Pope Benedict XIV
which was read in the Catholic
churches of all the world except
Europe was read and the blessed sac
rament was exposed all day. Over
900 people received holy communion
in accordance with the request of the
Pope that as many as possible do SO
on that day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
COLLEGE CLUB MEETING
Organization Has Joined National
WOman's Peace Party.

Organization Has Joined National
WOman's Peace Party.
The March meeting of the College
Club was held Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. H. A. Bousfield.
with 80 members in attendance. Miss
WilsOx read a circular describing the
national woman's peace party and the
club voted to become a group of the
party, paying SIS for membership.
AS the annual meeting occurs in May
the~club voted that the executive
board appoint a nominating commit
tee which is as follows: Mrs. G.. f.
Cheney, chairman; Mrs. p. f. Hazen,
Miss Isabel F. Moves, Miss Jean L..
Stanley and Mrs. Nelson c. Ranney.
The president announced that the
April meeting will be held at Brant-
view with Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks
This meeting. will be social with a
roll call of the colleges.
The program for the afternoon had
been arranged by Mrs. Bousfield and
consisted of numbers which had been
previously given by members of the
Fortnightly Music Club. Miss Jean
l.. Stanley played several piano num-
bers, Mrs. Bousfield played once, Mrs.
Joseph Fairbanks and Mrs. Bousfield
played a duet and Miss Elizabeth
Peck played several violin solos. 1t
was one of the most delightful pro
grams ever given the College Club and
was much appreciated. At it's close
Mrs. Bousfe1d assisted by Mrs. Harry
Coe, served delicious refreshments in
the dining room which was decorated
with pink tulips. Mrs. P. F. Hazen
and Miss Mary E. Ide poured.
Rnad nrnrv I'd in this iss,1n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
MARRIAGES

At st. JohnsburyA March II, by Rev. ". 8.
Tolman. Frederick X. Filgate and Miss Mil
licent Lenton, both of Passumpsic.
At Lower Waterford. March II. by Rev.
r. Z. Grant, Micah Baker OF Concord and
Miss Mary Hale Of Waterford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
BIRTHs

At St. Johnsbury, March On, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Penniman, grandson to
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Penniman and great
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Penni-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24

At Newport, March 9, Proctor Otis. son
of Joseph Y. Otis, a native of Sheffield, aged
65 years.
At Sutton. March 81. Aylmcr M. Berry,
veteran of the Civil War, aged 50 years.
At sutton. March 81. Warren l.. Gilman.
aged 6S years.
At st. Johnsbury East, March q, JOSEPH
W. Webster, aged 10 years.
At Allston. Mass, March ) =, Addic Cas-
well wife Of X. T.. Heating.
At st. Johnsbury. March II. Miss Melinn
Sanville OF Glover, aged - years.
At St Johnsbury, March go Charles Smith
Of South Wheelock, agsd 81 years.
At St Johnsbnry, March 20, Mrs, John
Lanctot, aged 50 years.
At Lyndon. March 10, Mrs. Ida Hannett
Duprey. aged 10 years.
At Wells River March -, Ralph l.. Web
Der, aged 80 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24

Next Sunday being Palm Sunday,
the blessing and distribution of the
palms will take place at the 1920
A. NJ. mass.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of Holy Week, the service Of
Tenebrae will be held in the evening
at 1880. On Thursday morning
(Holy Thursday at eight and at the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
WANTED
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neigh
Dors for their many acts of kindness during
the sickness and death of our father n w
Webster, also for the large display OF beauti-
ful flowers sent for the funeral
MR.. AND MRS. l. M. LOCKE AND FAMILY
Mr.. AND MRS. II. Il. DEAN AND FAMILY
Mr.. AND MRS. j. A. GRADY,
Mr.. AND MRS. @. c. MouLToR
st Johnsbury, Vt,
March %, 1913.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
Adams

Frances Morgan Adams, wife of the
late Orange S. Adams, formerly of
Saint Johnsbury, died March Is, at
her home in Hollywood, Cal. She is
survived by one son, Carl, and three
daughters, Mrs. Maud Perdue and
Fanny and Amy and three grand
children. Also one brother, John
Morgan of this town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.
RICKER's LOCAL MARKET

The receipts at w. A. Ricker's Market
TOR the week ending Mar. %, 1915, were.
Poultry. $50 lbs. a. 10 cents.
Lambs, 20 az to cents.
Hogs, 800 a. to 6A cents.
Cattle, 14O "a to 61a cents.
Calves, 80 @ 3 to Ira cents.
Mich Cows. an $40 to $40.
Wool, ~ CSC
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-24

Read every ad in this issue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

drifting away from it. Then we man
ned the pumps for aN bile. completed
the work I'm the frehox and in due
time were once more Steaming safe.
" on
At one time the Kilt was forbidden
It Is interesting 10 recali the words OF
the oath that was administered at Fort
William and elsewhere in the High
lands in 1747,S: II. -, do swear, as
| shall answer TO God at the great day
Of Judgment. that have not. nor shall
have, In my possession any gun, sword.
pistol or any arm whatsoever, ana
that ] never Use tartan. plaid OF any
part Of the Highland garb. and II do
so may | be cursed i'm my undertake
ings. family and property may ] new
er see my wife and children. father,
mother or relations may | be killed in
battle as coward and lie without
Christian burial in Il strange land, far
from the graves of my forefathers and
kindred: may all this come across me
if break my oath London Chron
icle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
PENNED
IN
By WILLIAM CHANDLER

There is an infinite number of is
lands in the Pacific ocean, and there is
diversity of condition among the in
habitants of the different islands. Fiji
ty years ago I knew more about them
than l do now. When / was boy of
eighteen l shipped ON small steam
vessel running from San Francisco
among these islands, trading by the
way. The captain, Simpson, was then
quite an old man and had sailed
among them for a number of years.
He knew the character of the people
of the different islands and told us
that, while most of them were ap-
proachable, there were few at which
he would not care to touch unless with
numerous crew and with plenty of
arms and ammunition.
During one of our voyages we had
had luck from the start Our crew
was a small one when we left San
Francisco. Two men were taken III
within a week after we left, and both
died Another fell down an open
|
ed overheard and lost.
We had passed the Hawa1ians and
crossed the equator not far from the
international date line when we struck
a northeaster that drove us on to
point directly north of the Fijis. Dur
ing the storm we shipped sea that
drove one man headforemost against
the bulwarks and washed another one
overheard. This left us the captain,
the mate and three seamen. Hardly
had the storm blown itself out when
something about the irebox gave out
and we were obliged to let the fires go
down In order to find out what 1t was.
We had sail enough to keep steerage
way, but no more
Just before the captain gave the or
der to put out the fires I noticed him
looking intently at an island lying OH
our port bow and heard him tell the
mate that he believed it to be one
from which on a previous voyage he
had narrowly escaped with his lie.
Having found the natives bent on plum
der and ready to strike any weak crew
that came within their reach, he dld
not relish the idea Of putting out the
fires In that locality.
However, there was no choice In the
matter, and when the firebox had cool
ed down one of our number went into
It for an examination. Unfortunately
the wind was blowing straight toward
the island. Presently we saw num-
Der of canoes coming out from the
shore. The captain looked grave. IN
der sail Wa couldn't make four knots,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

and we were too few to defend our
selves against he swarm of dusky
men who were coming for us. The
mate suggested that they were only
coming out for trade or to beg and
wouldn't harm us. The captain SAID
he knew better; they would murder US,
take what they wanted and either ger
the ship to the shore or sink her.
The only chance there seemed to be
for us was to hide. We all went down
and got into the firebox, where man
was working, and closed the door. The
latch fell and could be opened only
from the outside. But this didn't trOu.
BILE us, for the man who had been al
work had his tools, ana when we want
ed to get out it would te possible for
him to bore Il hole near the latch Sc
that it could be lifted
The furnace room was pretty dark,
and since we all packed ourselves in
the far end of the fireboX we were.
not likely to be seen except by a pair
of first rate eyes We waited in sus-
perse till we heard men tramping
about above. They must have been
surprised to find the vessel deserted,
but delighted as well. considering that
there was much plunGer for them. We
heard them everywhere, evidently col
lecting what they wanted. The door
of the firebox was opened twice, but
whoever opened it shut it again with
out taking the trouble to make an ex-
animation.
The visitors remained on board till
we began to feel the vessel rolling con-
siderably; then the sounds suddenly
ceased. 1t was evident that the sea
was getting rough, and they did not
dare stay longer. Then Captain Sim
mons directed the man who had been
repairing the firebox to drill hole so
that the latch could be lifted.
Boring a hole in wood and iron are
two different, things. The one can be
done in seconds; the other may take
hours. The man had been drilling
some time when we began to feel wa
ter on the firebox floor. Bringing the
light the workman had with him, and
by which he was drilling, to bear on
the floor, we saw water trickling in at
several points.
Every man of us paled. The ship
had been scuttled, and We were pen.
ned in to be carried to the bottom.
The man who was drilling had sp)en-
did nerve. He did not lose his head,
but kept steadily on. conscious of the
fact that he must make an opening
before the ship sank and not knowing
how soon she would sink. When he
was nearly through, removing his drill
and putting in steel implement, he
hammered it through In few min
utes he inserted his fingers and lifted
the latch.
The water had made considerable
Roadway. but not so much but that 1t
could be seen pouring through an au-
ger hole in he side We plugged II
and rushing on dcoE, saw hat we had
been blown INST the island and We're
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
Points on CARVING.

The expert carver should choose a
chair which brings the arms just few
inches above the meat to be carved
and make the movements easy and
natural. The platter should be large
enough TO hold the entire bird or
joint. placed near enough to the carver
to bring the center OF the knife blade
are extended and slightly bent at the
elbows. The carving knife should have
a uniform edge moderately sharp and
slightly rough OF ragged. The raw
edge is better for cutting meat than a
smooth edge. Washington Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
One Child Families In France

Commenting on the fact that the
most recent statistics on the French
birthrate show >hat families with only
one child are in the majority, writer
in the Paris Matin somewhat bitterly
remarks that the French family out
side of monsieur and madame may
now be said to consist of u dog, a
piano and child Monsieur plays
with the dog (says this critic, madame
plays the piano, and the baby is left
TO either the grandmother. the aunt or
the maid servant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
Gsrmanx,s Women Students.

During the last six years the mum
Der of women students at the German
universities has nearly quadrupled. In
the winter of 1908, when the doors OF
German universities were frst fully
thrown open to women, there were
1,1O8 women students enrolled; today
there are 1855 women taking regular
courses and as many more who are
attending lectures. Nearly 400 Of the
women students are foreigners Rus
STA sends the largest number and Amer
lea the next.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

.aatt,als enYna. n e.stiss a..
fese.a N.rfh a...sOt..a. fstt s....es.
alsht.et, tsl ntputes .s.f uitt al.
eaal uts t..iI.. .ns hasftss 0r.
rt. Ha.s ans r.st Hne t.it.r a0s
htetrsa nut. .s.,n gtf, Ia f..,t
N...,4sna fa.rt, ..t.. .rf f.i,r i..
lN. flasf Any fat 0ast r..tt.a f.l.
MAI. fte .rH ftE ia t.I.. .tF.l. ..t......r
.eafhafa and AL. narltaa.t ..ftlas
R,r,i,a .ns buuifed ans ~. nftt
,r,..... ....,,. .........
49,. ,..,.,.. w. ..'....',... ~, NM.
~. L
.,.,.. ..-t' ~.
g XIV.
r.s.. t......
....,.t..i. ~ t.s tl.
..t . .i..t,t. ..t..,
'Ni 90 ii''''1f T'i''.n N.iN
LN' hNhif'A ~ .'f tl.Af M w
iN'h"P ""F'''''f''h "' we N'H
Nanf'i
i'lhinh P'" n'efffF ~ iit
~ th' Z" We same h'lN1 'olN'A'H
fNf hn "N.tf r'N'i''rf'
l,'hH ana ~ n'.f .i'asi 'Fih.i - ~
".g 'Nf hhN'ft" i'tif ~ 'iFs
'h.' H.N'N f't'n''p tl'i
t't'" f'A"i"'H '3+i
ssSs I'VE - 'l..N YNF NNi'eifA iii
'l.'i 9nN "''i NN t''leN ,N' "li'N
Y" t"i r'f'N NlN'
sitH .'tNif .NN f'tl 'fN'.s if'e
-. '.!fi'ri it' fnh'n NN' Naf' -
l'a'' ~, ilats'len ahi hof'h we -.
hHp''f ~ 'i', Aei, 'f.-i n,n.f ~
WV f'ti''" "Nf hfN'i'N iii'f -siA
t'e'f
th'n,f Hn"ih 'lFt'f hiHf TYP aR
st..a 'h"'f -"'Nf 'f'f HlNtiNs NAt'
YIN NN'a ~ f.iH a. 'n'- N' i"n 'N"l'
coy I'VE huhlffA tYitt stlA eng tH'
inhihf it-f, ief' 'h'"fH,'t N'
.'uiff me ~ ihf rnh 'sii@H'H
- '@f'ttf ffiA p'fil'n one NNn'f
lHil 'Hih 'lh'l
infh'" 40 We center ~ Gaia fftNf
nilN is mtnr'esf z" iNn rfani Nh'i'
w. fftlpf me - $3.50 - ~ 4H'ffHff 2
re sPN'N NNt ~ ''. liHn t's ~ ,Hh'f
nfl'f ~ npt'hNssi eNfh'f ~ if'F fFf
ton lps.
f.fp nepih tgt'nii ~" iitt "a
fffth t"f'f'iNp tffi minutes ft-i NN'
w. s.tlN ,ia' ~ ,ifa 81. hai'afs'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
NOTICE OF sHTatFFs skLU.
VfiI Stats go IiAAH
county 81 auNlfa


~
''''
'' 'N 'i''A
'"
~" f'ai.il Y. Fm R"'f
5000 '.H = N'',"'s'
.i ~. "i
WIZ W'''H' th'iFN ~ 'N h''
w ~ ''"l f'f "hi, 'l'h ll,i" W.
lN"t'N' y" s'lN'. WIN H'l ''''.
'N' N"s Wy !.
sN.i''''f l'-V,.'.N ~.
?. w
'r
tn'N i,,i ~ =
'H ~,
4" N .'s" Hi "
wy i'F'
W. w t w we
NV
- i.'nN Ni'.'h
nt'nth W .
~ y Ahl ~. ~ it,.'
W " III . ,.,.,.
,,ANl i,',' ,,',.
~ HsiN Nff "
'p"t y" " ',H, ."n ~"
~ W. t'i" nr' ~
~. lf"g 'N'f'.'l'f H"l FtN
pig ~ VIC i''tNshF
f"u HrN',ht 20
~ - Hh.ii,Ngl 4.
~ if,''l .i'-i 1917 ~ Fl"
h""f TN'i. 49,.
iiA'' N 'N,
ff9t.'ii IN tN,lf 'ss,' ~ "'''
nn9 he9.a, =. l,'.ee. $500, ~, ,,.,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR

Tuesday.
notes. nrs mrft 3 dhfF opsnr ni
Grand Napde Mich
lur tnnel tmpsho0l tnufnameut
3 laNh ai Ctisf Point %
lpenI AnuUHi rHim da1a 90
NarHtfntf Maf
lnfua facf ufunn vH Maat
rrrf ia raHnit af thfar gpH
ChnmI SD fnanH Nah0nsy 90 rounds
30 Sparta Ws
"Wednesday
Hnfae Western rHrnHA cifeaif
,afat dafs olrna si cairaf5 a.
Heffn
qan county cla 0lea champion
rfIp * Nafa data. al hrpshlius
Hats
rhsrsday
Tennis cliy chamg ofsAlp 90 Seat,
fif Wafh
rarar Coast rhampianship 80 i-ons
Beach CaHf
htns Eddr wallace ~ Frsus -
fIfmiur lg raHnda ID Mnhifea5
Hai ifintky ~ ban sullivan,
fuuadf ai Fhfnafaaah 81.
Friday
ifeYrs oproirs W Nlaeau RAGS
meet aaYs "A feff Ere Ont
Auto feQ-mle race ni elonF ciiY
ioWH
farht strtior1 cop race. IN I@k'
Miehlaau.
foslnr Hudson nifeI Aae-g iaiief
annual rca4fta.
Ternls Sfn YafE state ghsmpon
ship ~ rucn 81 s. renifHi States
rhsnrianfhn. ~ ~ isua.E Iitl
s.h4f.tf.lsvrfln a. e~fantou ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

ArrUt Natt f
1870
-. Ky. ~.
. 1900 49,. s.. ,...s., .,..a.
E..'..
'..h ''''la s''''." ''. i'i''''
''r'''.t ? 'i'''N .' '"' 81.
Nn. ''th N's in i''lH'"
Ii' N Ni'
90 .'hNi 'l' I''' '
o." ".iae 90
H'liN' i'' ' E
m'H'ir lA'hPN t' l'N''
Ihs ncxt lHt herr prfoi
paper m-h' '
credited ID lan i0Hn afUeh
snuctlne Uf nenN0t
uu.fDi eDula WI Nan mNI
much as hHsrml uate
ululy ln ihc Iar Hiau
sHme % ihe associate. n lhn n uH
.ot wHu maeh Rra.sa, up .'.f
rho nirNlc" s'tmt. t' fh'N VIZ M
hld spilled Che n'ana HA" 'N. W
tho drtr ald nnhAr 81 Whif "Ht
before he dafe thrl Nl h'N
cuies Wlcit.r h4nr Ht.
e-faphsd him W Fni him NN $40 i'N.
dsarco phone wd rnun'H NN Pr
noI known. h1l Pig a'p. ~
inn shiAercl the n'"f 'i
around him anN sll' " ''i.
l0ys lolAii me lm N''..
Amt it .auh'e ana ih' Ni"'
has haef dld mt WAC ola la e' W
raur fellow sport writer's h'f fff'
one " Y0ar fellow lfnoieft
niiiea the ne'".' !. -. ...s,i
ius one be ph ".it lN ~
lhu ] neFef hiirfeo ~ ..
'conHfuoucu on ihf NN.Nf W
.lie practically nhl in hH HfN'''
4 irtimaitf ihai rfaff wa
distant Peace iin~ a'''-i' y
Totally absolutely absurd i.a's p'
a.nt 10 yAr ofsars iAai
such AZ interF'e" p. ''
cl.- .....t %.
Thc ORGANS ita'ri ioi 'ns =
.he sport writer ahQ 81 'n- ''
rer.Itw was -ir pai'h hI
and vii iakf p3ta ~ t'
thai Ae .ntayiee o., ?. ~.
the n'e''..r 49, 400 a.o osrr
Jqs o. lev hl.,. -r.gr. =
Herumnnn q ,..,t.t ,oie-,iaa
o.ued che 2 fepsniA's ' l,. ...a..r
| club CARR Wa e-el'- y ~
/ nou rhptf De a1iH lN.t
basehall was !. '' 80 ~ 50 oal
u'ima'ing iia, LEVI, ersasss Is
way oai ' Iae ~, ',..' c.rry Vas vsfbau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

aNhen iogted M wife e. marry me-
,ha u4aa tHe Yflmlaf nof ~ uar TO-
lacro~ ~And nos r. Siif y anrpYtfi
i.arssse ! doff eani her ~ rnlokc e.
rareiiss ~ washingion star.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
GRAND JURY SCORES
 GOV. GEO. W. HAYS
Declares Freeing of Fentress ''One of a Long Series of Un- warranted PardOns." - Par dOned Two Weeks Ago.

Fort Smith, Sept. 27.-"The par doning of Mead Fentress is but a cul- imitation of long series of unwar- ranted pardons. Fentress' action in defying the law and officers of the law immediately upon his return home af- ter receiving his pardon is the natural consequence of the abuse of the par doning power" reads a paragraph of a report made to the Circuit Court by the Grand Jury late today.
 Fentress was pardoned two weeks ago from the penitentiary by Cover nor Hays, and shortly after his re- turn home he and his brother Gyp en- gagged in two bloody street fights. In one of these the Fentress brothers dis armed and beat up a policeman. The Grand Jury's report further declares the fight in which Fentress engaged is the "pernicious effect of indiscri- minate use of the pardoning power"