davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09

Professor II. II. Baish, the superin-
tendent of the schools of Altoona, who
was here yesterday, is president of the
State Educational Association and one
of the most progressive educators of
the State as we'll as one of the youngest
to be called to that Office
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
MENUDA

iHasta las c~aiaveras de los solda-
dos que cayeron en- los campos pa
recen reir con sus bocas descarna-
das cuando pasa don Venus!
Y no solo en- los corazones prende
ell entusiasmo Y asoma a los rostros
Ia algeria. Las inteligencias sien-
ten tambien ell influjo de la grandeza
del hombre extraordinario. No hay
b~oticario e~nvenenador, nj abarrotero
sentimental, nj maestro de escuela
acartonada que no Sc sienta inspira-
da Y lie suelte un brindis, una bien-
vcnida o un pensamiento al Primer
Jefe, o lie dedique un articulo en- ell
indefectible numero especial del Pc
ri6dico local donde vibra ell verbo
lie los p%eluqueros del pueblo, someti-
dos a p%eriodistas por obra y gracia de
la revolution.
Precisamente ell habernos encon-
trado un "2amillete de Pensamien-
tos' de las maestras de escuela de
Piedras Negras nos ha movido a dar
cuenta entusiastamente del entusias-
mo levantado por don Venus en- la
frontera. Ese ramillete nos trastor-
no ell juicio e hizo asomar a nuestros
ojoS las lagrimas Y a nueStras ma
rices los estornudos.
Por TODD ello-por al entusiasmo
que nos hicieron sentir y porque nos
dieron asunto para escribir-envia-
mos nuestros sinceros agradecimien-
tos a las senoritas confeccionadoras
del ramillete, dona Gerarda Calvillo,
dona Biviana Boniguez, dona Zapopa
Carrizales, dona Eligia Hernandez Y
1ona Blasa Hinojosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
Lie. NERDAD.

murieran de hambre. La Opulenta
"Perla' So habia convertible en- al
elefante blanco de la antcdota.
FL generalisimo del carrancismo
llcv6 ALI cerca dc cuarenta mil
hOmbreS Y a eSe cnOrme cOntin-
genie hay que agregar las llamadaS
"SOldaderaS,' pOrque va SO Sabe
que no ha habidO EjircitO o CRU
Pc revoluciOnariO meXicanO que
no traSporte consigO las familias
de los cOmbatienteS. y. pOr ORA
parte. c~arranciStaS y vllIlstaS Slem-
pre- han procuradO tener el mayor
ndmero possible de caballOS y ami
males de carga. para faci!itar Il
UperaciOneS cuaudO las deSarrOllan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de las Was ferro
carrileraS. CalculeSe 10 que Obre-
S6n neceSitaria diariamente para
alimentar tan crecido nGmerO de
soldadoS Y de fami!ias y para dar
de conner a las beStias, Y pitnsese
Ell Ia enorme cantidad de trenes
que debia De llevar en- Su impedi-
mpAla con prOviSiOnes para avan-
Ear mas AGA de T0rre6n, y entonces
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12

Por donde pasa don Venus, en- la
gira triunfal Y victoriosa que anda
hacienda, Sc percibe a leguas un O.
or a incienso que da gloria cleric
V Sc palpa, Sc We y hasta Sc escupe ell
entusiasmo que va despertando ell
hombre. En- cuanto Sc obtiene Ia
confirmation plena de que ell patriar-
ca Sc dignara visitar tai o cual pue-
bio. ~comienzann en- el los a~jetreos
democraticos para recibir dignamen-
te al libertador, al salvador y al den
tro de POGO tempo, martir. Don
Cleofas ell abarrotero, don Emeterlo
ell remendador de zapatos, don Jacln-
to Ell hombre estuche, pues es NADIA
menos que sacristan, maestro de es-
cuela V director del peri6dico local;
dona Ambrosia la verdulera Y, final
mente. dona Ciria la maestro, Sc ha-
cen pedazos para darle la bienvenida
al Primer Jefe. Salem volando las
sabanas que serviran para hacer
gallardetes; los delantales y las ena-
guas de medic uso van 4 dar de ca
beza al lavadero con objeto de que
luZcan sus dolores en- los ARGOS trlun-
tales, Y ell San Jose de Ia rinconera
f~acilita con un desprendimiento ne
tamente constitucionalista, suS flo
res de papel de china para alderman
balconies Y ventanas. TODD Sc tras-
lorna y Sc extremece de regocijo al
aproximarse nuestro padre don We
lustiano que tai parece que lleva una
SOM ia en- cada pelo de Ia barba, Sc
gun la algeria que su presencia des-
pierta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
FL dcSiert0 mcNicanO.

BESIDE Bcrmeiillo. haSta Jim@nez.
50 cXiicndr III drSicrtO doniir no
hay aqua. nj p%aSIuraS. nj Otra coSa
que arenas ardirntrS Y ScdicntaS.
En- csc tramO del canine fui dom
de- Ia Division de! NOrtc al mandO
del General NictOriano Hucrta tuv0
QUE veneer las may0rrS dificulta-
dies durantc su campala contra ii
orozquiSmO.
Fl rX-prcSidcnte ha rrfcridO al
p~criOdiSta. que en- ESQ a~renaleS de-
SOlaGOS OcurrirrOn coSaS horrlbles.
: una de- elias fui Ia Siguientc. DeS-
putS de la bataIla de- ConrioS. los
rryOlucionariOS dcstruycrOm la via
rirrra en- algun0S Kilometres para
rclardar 81 avancc del cncmigO. ES-
To Obli@6 al General Hucrla a per-
mdIlccrr variOS diaS acampadO al
pie dc las cmincnciaS doIdr aquellOs
So habian parapetado. La Division
del NOrtc rrcibia. diariamente. un
largo convoy de tinac0S con aqua.
CuatrO 0 cincO diaS deSpuGs de Ia
batalla. Sc encontraban raballos
agonizanteS de Sed y, 10 que es. ina
p]ayoroSo, bajaban al campamentO
aI@unoS rrvOluciOnariOS que habian
lurdadO abandonados, para presen-
tarSr al primer federal que ehcon-
traran y dccirIe:
-Dcme un vase de aqua y luego
fuSilrmc. pcrO demc aqua.
MucIloS de aquclIOs deSvcntura-
dos furron rccOgidOS de las trinche-
raS cuandO habian cnIOquecidO de
hambrc Y de- sed.
y bicn: ahOra que Ia destruction
de- Ia via haSta JimtneZ fuG total.
So neccSitarian muchaS ScmanaS
Pax, n l., Ds1ipa g co1,,-na .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12

Pasa a la pagina 8, columna 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
A LA GRENA.

I'm senior Solano que, segun todas
las apariencias, ha de haber escapa-
do de algun manicomio donde 10 re-
"luyeran para ~curarle del delirio de
grandeza ~literaria que padece, ha We
nido a sembrar la discordia en- ell
pcsebre d~emocratico, donde toman cl
pienso los que jalan del caro- de la
gloria de Don Venus. Ell tai senior
Solano, 4 falta de talento y de meri-
tos, posee una desvergiienza subli-
me. despampanante, archimorrocotu-
da; una audacia uncomfortable para
exhibir ST. ~ignorancia, una altivez-
propia de los ignorantes-para ense-
mar su vacuidad, y I'm tacto exquisi-
to para encontrar imbeciles que 10
soporten y 10 %sostengan, a cambio de
sus clogios majaderos.
Ell ultimo vecino de pesels-e que
ACADIA de recibir una andanada de CO.
ces del senior Solano es un tai senior
Valdes de Matamoros, quien tuvo IA
mala ocurrencia de dudar del genio
de su ~contlapache.
A nosotros no nos importa un CO.
mino la discussion, pero como pre-
eisamente nos. gusta meternoS. II D.
Grello que no es de nuestra inc O.
h~cncia, lie diremos al. senior o, 10
4ue,. con TODD y que ell senior Valdes
no es una cosa del otro jueves, es-
ia como a mil codos encima de 81
(del senior Solano),y que, detuperan-
dolo, a pesar de que Varela no es
una notabilidad nj mucho- menos. ha-
ce ell papel de la hormiga que Sc
cree superior al elefante.
Els decir, que 81 pusieramos "a las
~matematicaS a dilucidar la question
Representatives, al senior Valdes con
un cero y al senior Solano con otro
numero-invenci6n nuestra-aue va
liera un million de veces menos uue
ell cero.
Y conste que no cobramos NADIA por
haber servido de arbitros.
CARIcATo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
PLATICAS POPULARES
q hoHabre del deStino r..

\ las ochO de Ia nOche del vicr-
mes ! de JUNO. lego Fl tren n IA
ciudah de Mexico. drtrnifniiOS" en-
la EstariGn de Ia Colonla. y dc>de
csc momrnIo Villa cay6 Il" llenO
baiO las curioSas miradaS tie los re-
portcrOs de los ]peri6dicos y del gran
ntimrrO de- 'nOvclcrUs como rl los
lIam6, que habia Il eSaS horaS en Ia
esiari6n. Y que habiaA lido DE eX-
profcso a contcmplar la d~r>agrada-
blc figura del future hOmbrr del
,icSiinO.
Lo primrrO que notaron los ca
pitOlino>. al Yer aparcccr Ia tO>ca
figura del brigadier I'll Ia puerIa
del caro- Iu" 10 cOndujO a MdNl-
co. fui rn 81 tipO POGO diSiinguid3,
no Ob>tandc que veStia correctI>l-
mo fluy negro. pcro un dctaIl'
rompia .ioda IA Srvrridad de 81
clrgantr y nurvecitO traje: no traI1
corbata,,!, Cubria 81 SimltSca cabG-
"a. un somibrrro t"XanO, con >u CO.
rrcSpondirnIc rinta dc baqucta y
he color rlaro. Y 10 lIrvaba tan
caido >obrr los OioS. que Su mlrada
media adormiia. que >iempre ha
dad0 un >cllo especial a Su ScmbIan
lr. 81 prrlia baio las alas del SOM
brrro.
Al llrgar Villa al patio dc la Es-
taci6n. puSO manO EMBELLISHMENTS
Soblr Ia portczurIa de- TN flamante
autom6vil: prro 81 chauffeur, adj
yinanda Ell la persona del ]brlgadlcr
81 future honbrc del destino. L. di-
io comrdida y hcroicamrnle:
-ES rOrhe particular. Uni Gene
raj, Ante tai Inconvenience. pare
ri6 no drSanimarSe Fl priSiOnrro.
que acOStumbrahO Il harrr Su o
.untad lie grado o pOr furrZa, in
Si>'ii cn Ucupar FL Iuio>n automd-
vii. prro al fin huho dr ~ronformar>c
-. L,,.,ui. .,.L. i, .I,,;I..
Wv . ~
ar, - ,,;'i,n,nn ,n.;
ar|n nar en-. - ua,.ari, On
,Ian.. T., T., nI,l" ,In,t, r.,,;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 ser rctrataio,
Ji.i.n,Ia.
vo mn. r.,role, .T,o. l., ,,,o
virnc uno de- d~es:racia. fodavia le
uuirrcn rcmarhar 81 rlavol.,,.
- nos poSaba dprir. 1In orompo-
aaron en- 81 yjair nj brj.adirr, dos
de- SuS honbrr> de- ronfianza. llama
dos Bias Flores Y Enrarnari6n Mar
uurZ, lur Sjrmprr Iu,. =. ofrrril
daban 4 Villa rI nomhrr de- tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12

So rOmprcndrri porquf. a prsar de
las 6rdrncS ii" Ia primrra Jefatu-
"a V tai w haSta Gr SuS pr0ploS
drScOs. no ha pohiio paSar adrlan-
ir nor rSa ruta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12

vas de valOr. menajeS de casa Y
cuantO Ia rapina villiSta rcuni6 en-
SuS correriaS por el centric del pals,
Y cntrandO. aunQuc con dificulta-
des y en- pequeHa cantidad, armas
Y municiOneS.
POruut sc suSpendi0 ell avance.
Obreg6n, sin embargo, tenia Or
deneS eStrictaS de la Primera Jcfa-
Iura de- Seguir al N,orte de TOrre6n.
EStO Sc d~eSprende. al mcnos. de las
d~eclaraciOneS que al reporter hizO
uno de los jefeS carranciStaS a Gu
20 mando cruzarOn pOr FL PaSO los
refuerZOS cnviadOS a PlutarcO Elias
Gales para defender Ia plaza de
Aqua Prieta.
PerO 0curri0 10 natural: Oregon
Y TrevilO Sc encOntrarOn, a. Ser
dueIloS de TOrreon, con una ciudad
de enOrme importanCia eStratesica
pOr las Was de communication que
la cruzan, pero completamente ago
tada de SuS recurSOS, al grade de
que los mOradOreS debian ser So
cOrrIdoS Ell e. actO para evitar que
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

w. B. Hawkins, and wife and
daughter, of Pasco, Wash, are
are visiting here this week with
Mr.. Hawkins uncles, w. B. Haw-
kins and James Hawkins.
Arthur Blixt, of Occur d Alene
City and former resident of Bon
ners Ferry, spent several days in
town this week. He is looking for
business opening and may decide
to locate in this city again.
For Sale or Trade 80 acres OF
land s miles east of Boomers Ferry
Will trade for smaller place or resi-
dence property in Or near Boomers
Ferry. For further information see
w. M. Greening, Boomers Ferry. 81
Lost-Sorrel mare, weight about
1000 pounds. Branded p" or
right hip. Small star on forehead
Had on halter and bell. Informa
ton of her whereabouts will be
greatly appreciated by Adm L
Touller, Lenia, Idaho. 1tc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

Eric DeWolf visited friends in
town several days this week. De
Wolf is working at Eureka and is
playing third base on the crack ball
team of that city.
Otto Mathiesen and little daugh-
ter left Wednesday morning for
Greenacres, Wash, to spend
week visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mathiesen' parents.
Mr. ard Mrs. Chester A. Miller,
of Clarksfork, visited last week at
the home of Mr.. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Miller, of the
Paradise Valley district.
Mrs. Ringstead has given up the
management of the Int ernatioral
hotel and Mis-. S. J. Smith is now
in charge Mrs. Ringstead's man
agement of the International was
popular and she only gave up the
work on account of her health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
A LITTLE SALVE FOR
THE TOWN FATHERS
apologies to Walt Mason.)

How often the City Dads" who said to
be spending scads who to be throwing
coin left right and making pocketbooks empty
and light We and and consider it pilage,
when have come through for the good of the village
We grumbe roar, and kck-also cry-whenever tell
piece goodbye but fail to consider how all this
is spent; how the moneys put without waste of
We forget that it's really small pay for making the
nights here light the day What spend for fire fight
ing will make broke but it's keeping homes from
arising smoke that blessed with efficient
police and go of nights while wives sleep
peace that the board will they have full protection
and will guard against moral detection We
that midnight we'll be aroused whenever few
with creosote blocks still they lacking i'll chuck holes and
rubbish and rocks. In the Boomers Ferry had nothing
Venice the river up annual We al
expected Kootena flood and sloshed round for
weeks in the and mud Now all this is changed for
without thanks the City Dads trned in and built the
banks They keep down the river mosquitoes repulse We
couldn't spend money with better results So when
the number of bills that paid every year with less
than 10 mills of lots that worth each
day, should begrudge the small that pay.
boost for the Town Dads instead of knock would probably
their demise from the shock but might take the
and show them for their efforts in push
ing the city along.
F bocW
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
local Piek.ups

Good dry lumber $1,000 per NJ
at Browns.
]. P. Dunn was business visitor
in Spokane several days this week.
Bargains in fishing tackle at
Brody's Drug Store.
For renaple painting and deco
rating call up Bliss. Phone SO.
J. R. Wiley was business visitor
in Spokane Tuesday.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
I. Causton.
Green vegetables and fresh fruits
daily. You always get the best at
Browns.
Miss Glatha Smith left Saturday
for a visit with friends in Sand
point and Spokane.
For Sale-Fresh Jersey COW. In
quire of James Hawkins, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho June lift
A. Gudbaur, prominent rancher
of the Copeland district, was a
business visitor in town the fore
part of the week.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. will meet on Monday, June %,
at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ole
Donnum.
The price of oats and -four has
gone down. Get the lowest quo.
tations from J. P. Dunn. Phone loo
Brody's Drug Store will give
away each Saturday afternoon al
the usual time a beautiful casserole
set. Save your coupons.
Mrs. Earl Doverspike left las
Wednesday for her home at Bel
ton, Mont, after a visit here will
her sister, Mrs. Charles Laschinger
Attorney Charles leighton wa
transacting legal business in Sand
point and Spokane Tuesday ant
Wednesday of this week.
Miss Lillian Kelly, of Cloquet
Mimi, arrived here Wednesda,
for visit with her friend, Mis-
Margaret Wolf.
Last week John F. McGlockli,
purchased the c. B. Garrison s
acres on the Northside for a con
sideration of SS4OO. The tract ha
a fine orchard on it and it is prot
able that the new owner will di:
pose of part of the property i
small tracts.
The local Farmers Union hel
an enjoyable social session at til
Northside schoolhouse Tuesda
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mr.:
Erlwein who expect to leave tn
district in the near future. Their
were some sixty members an
friends of the Union present. !
delicious supper followed deligh
full evening of dancing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

The price of oats and flour has
gone down. Get the lowest quota
tons from J. P. Dunn. Phone 100.
Twenty FIVE cents the box-Soci-
ETY. Fabric. A classy sort of sta
tionery worth so cents. Brody' S
Drug Store.
For Sale-SO acres bench land
six miles out, one and one-half
miles from R. R. crossing. All
tillable when cleared. Price $500
See Geo. c. Wade. Jn1S- July 9
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
Buy your canning berries now
while the berries are firm, even if
you do have to pay 25c per case
more than for soft berries that
won't keep. Browns Department
Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DeBoer are
the parents of baby girl which ar
rived last evening.
See Browns hardware window
for a display of Fourth of July
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcomb Bruce
left for Spokane Tuesday to visit
friends and look after business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, of
Cedar Rapids, Mo-, arrived here
last week to visit at the home of
their son, Frank Smith, of Moravia.
Don't miss the steamboat excur-
sion Sunday, June 9th. Every
body invited. Prices, so and rs
cents.
A. Johnson, one of the leading
ranchers of the Porthill district,
was attending to business matters
in town Monday.
The members of the local COM
pany of the National Guard are
planning to give dance on Satur-
day evening, July 3rd.
Mrs. F. E. Beggs, of Rathdrum,
Idaho, is a guest this week at the
home of her old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Gray.
A. (. Moore, John Moore, James
Casey and J. A. Morley left Tues
day morning for the Yaht river on
a several days fishing trip.
John Gray returned to Boomers
Ferry the first of the week after a
. several weeks visit with his par
ents at Harrison, Ida.
c. B. Garrison, who has been
here for a number of weeks look
ing after property interests, re-
turned Saturday to his home at
T Portland, Oregon.
A special meeting of the1 Altar
society will be held Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. F. S..
Stoos. Members are urged to be
present. 1880 p. M.
r Mrs. J. D. Bacon, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. R. H.
Mccoy, the past ten days, left
t Wednesday for Spokane to visit
B.. with other friends. Mrs. Bacon is
from Grand Forks, N. Oak.
s Lutheran Church Regular
t preaching services Sunday, June
9th, at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Confirmation class al
$3.50 p. m. Rev. A. M. Skindlov
pastor.
Mrs. Charles Laschinger anC
Mrs. H. A. Gale returned last Sat
urday from Mountain Home, Ida
where they attended the CRANE
II lodge sessions of the o. E. S. o
d Idaho.
Miss Bernice Dignan narrowl.
:; escaped serious accident Tuesda,
? afternoon when the horse whicl
10 she was riding stumbled and fell
Miss Dignan was severely bruises
but no bones were broken.
- Glen Gorsline, manager of tn
N Idaho hotel at Standpoint, passe
through town Saturday on his wa
&c to the Continental mines at Port
al hill where he will spend wee
&c visiting with A. Hickman.
Attorney Bartlett Sinclair wa
81 called to his former home at Ratf
i drum Monday by the announce
III ment that the stork had been VII
l. itor at his home, leaving as a m,
as mento of its visit, bouncing bah
d. girl.
III The Misses Fay and Zoe Ken
Fife Brock, Alwilda Remer, Ev
t, Boileau, Bernice Dignan. Vel
ay Mahoney and Mrs. H. S. Rem,
ISIS returned Tuesday from a week
camping at the Remer ranch in Il
=, Round Prairie district.
so Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kinne
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
Black SPANISH lack.
Iopsy Dan. Ir

loPsy Ian, r.
Iopsy Dan, Jr., was born in the state
of Tennessee, and was brought here d.
rect from g Krickler Jack Farm" in
Ohio, when he was three years old; he
will weigh 1000 lbs, and will be years
old this spring. He will stand for mares
at NJ. E. Mills Farm in Cedar Neck,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Of
each week and at w. c. Benefits farm
IN Slaughter Neck, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of each week, beginning
April 1st, 1915.
PEDIGREE -Sire-Peacock, Jr., a
very fine large Jack. with good bone
hne style of action and finish. He is q
great show Jack. His sire Peacock,
Topsy Dan, Jr. His dam, Francis L.,
very handsome, large Jenney, with good
bone, fine finish, good head and ear.
She by Giant, Jr, a very fine large Jack,
and he was never beaten in a show ring.
His sire, Giant, and he by Kentucky
Giant. TERMS:-S 90 to insure.
M. ELWOOD MILLS.
4-2-10t WINTER c. BENNETT.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
THORNTON
A KENTUCKY JACK,
Phone Number 100 Milford

win stand for spring season 1915. commencing
Marc h ,SOth, at our farm in Broadkiln Hundred,
ons-half mile from Waple's Mill on road leading
70 Drawbridge.
He is black Jack Il hands high, and will weigh
w Pounds; and is one Of the finest in the county
,PEDlGREE-"T Thornton was sired BY Tom
keene; he BY Rube. Ellington; he BY lark's
Mammoth; he BY Knights Mammoth he bv
Maringo Mammoth he BY Imported Mammoth
hoFnsons hrst dam was Kate; second dam
Belle PIineei third dam by gray Eagle; fourth
dam By Liber.y he BY SCOTS. Scots" was i'm
ported from the Cataonian Provinces Of Spain.
Second dam sire's side, Tom Keene's dam
was by Col EPSON; he by Epsom's Montgomery
he BY Cole's Montgomery he by old Black Samp-
son,
Third dam by. MosuI; he BY compromise; he
hy ,iPpeeanoe; he BY Black Hawk; he By lmpor-
ted Warrior.
"Thornton'' was bred at the Kentucky Jack
farm, Junction City, Kentucky. Joe E. Wrisht
Proprietor.
TERMS.--To insure Sl2. Owner will be held
Fesponsihle for the service should hs mare be dis-
posed oil before the foal Is born. Call on or adj
dress; CHARLES S JONES' DAVID W,
ONES, Nklton Delaware. S-26-st
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
TAX COLLECTOR
"A YEARS OLD
Expected to Resign on Account
of FeebIeneSS - Gained
Strength and TWenty-four
Pounds by Taking VinoI.

'Corinth, Miss: 81 am a city tax
collector and seventy-four years of age.
1 was in a weak, rundown condition so
that / became exhausted by every little
exertion. My druggist told me about
Vinol, and l decided to take it. In a
week / noticed considerable improve
ment; continued its use and now l
have gained twenty pounds in weight,
and feel much stronger. l consider
Vinol fine tonic to create strength for
old people. ."-J. A. PRICE, Corinth,
Miss.
AS one grows old their organs act
more slowly and less effectually than in
youth, circulation is poor, the blood
gets thin, the appetite poor and diges-
ton weak. Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, is the ideal strengthener
and body builder for old folks because
1t creates a good healthy appetite,
strengthens digestion, enriches the !
blood, improves circulation and in this |
natural manner builds up, strengthens |
and invigorates feeble, rundown, nerv- |
Gus and aged people, and if it does not do
all we say, we will pay back your
money.
H. w. d. Moore, Druggist. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
GIRL AIDS SUICIDE
InnocentIy Pulls Ribbon Tied to Pts.
tol Hid Under Mans Coat.

tol Hid Uncer Mans Coat
Arthur Hearn Cowl, of New York,
a grandson Of George A. Hearn, dry
goods merchant, died in a hospital in
Bridgeport, Conn, from a bullet
wound in his head.
According to the tale told to the
police by his supposed fiancee, Miss
Emily Wheeler, who played an inno-
cent part in his death, Cowl, who was
twenty-five years old, came from New
York and went at once to the resi-
dence OF Arthur de Forest Wheeler, in
Stratford. lie spent the evening with
Miss Wheeler. He gave her an engage
ment ring, but before she could say
anything he handed her the end of
ribbon. The other end of the ribbon
was attached to the trigger of a re-
volver which Cowl had concealed un.
der his coat.
Miss Wheeler asked what the rib.
bon was for and Cowl replied that it
was a surprise" At his urgent re.
quest she pulled the ribbon, which
caused the revolver to explode and the
bullet crashed into CowTs brain.
Miss Wheeler was overcome by the |
tragedy, but she later summoned help /
and Cowl was taken to the hospital. |
Cowl had recently returned from a !
trip to Bermuda, where he went to re.
cuperate from nervous breakdown.