davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26

lfrtchss- tssg~ From 200 Eszg strains
az RoeiSs. Reds orpsnrtons. Lea
horns Wyandetts. Is for s1.ee, lee
for "a. 90 POSTPAID, infertiles replaced
Celebrated never die baby chicks. &c
each Three months old puliets, 500
each. June delivery. Reserve svoues
now TALKING POULTRY YARDS.
Hainesport. N. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26

Established Manufactures Wants state
manager. High class Article; should
pay $4,000 annually. $500 capital,
will pay expenses to Baltimore II
you are man we want Sales Mana
ger, Continental Building. Baltimore.
Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26

dear. but the Germans couldn'G-Lon-
don Mail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26
rocd Fp,nrh NJ. ,r

Corpulent Individual--Rut you can't
give me any reason why ! should not
nultQt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26
WANTED

Nanted--Em ploy meat Ia the City Of
Richmond for boys. white and col
ored. fourteen to eighteen wears old
Call Randolph f22 Juvenile Court OF
R{chypnrE pMaN- tsftv ,ra1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26
REAL ESTATE. WAITED
List 1aar Fsrms VITA 8. -. SON
NELLY A. 90 W-ite postal fot
necessa"S bIsrsA
WOOD AND COAL

Best Pennsylvania white Ash Anthra.
cite stove and nut, $3.50; Virginia
Anthracite, $3.50: Sp1int. $3.50; Fire
Creek Lump, 1913: Steam, s4.25: New
River Nut. S4.75. W. d. REAsfS. 707
North Seventeenth Street. Phone
Madison s434
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26

Wood mt Hot Weather Prices. About
200 cords best dry oak and pine TO
be sold in ten days because new wood
Is coming In. It's n bargain. Why
should you buy green or wet wood ,
Try me once. LONGS. Madison 1859
and 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26

| Mrs Houchens is quite sick AT The
residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Duva1 of First AvenuA
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

Dickinson. In this way the two Odd
Fellow lodges of the county can join:
forces and it is believed that Belfeld
will be glad to come in with Dickin-
son on the proposition.
Miss Emma Rabbideaux, who has
been living with her sister, Mrs. Del.
A. Cutnaw, left Saturday on an x
tended visit to towns in the northern
part of Minnesota. Much of the
time will be spent with a sister, Mrs.
Loran Gillette, at Scanlon, MINI.
From a woman's standpoint, a
motor that requires laborio9s crann1Sun
ing by hand is a relic of barbarfsm.
She dislikes puttering around with:
gas tanks and matches in order to-.
turn on the lights. If she desires to,
drive the a herself the Overland
switch box, attached to the steering
column just below the wheel, places
the ignition, lighting, starting and
horn controls within comfortable
reach of her hand. With a slight
pressure of the finger she starts the.
car, turns on the head, side,tail or.
dash lights and sounds the electric:
horn. She does not have to bend.
down or stretch from her position.
once while driving.-adv. 2-27-1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
LOCAL NEWS

Cashier Christensen of Fryburg
was a business visitor in the city Mon
day.
R. A. Lyon spent last week in Dunn
county, looking after collections for
the International Harvester Co.
John mccarthy of Beach spent Sun
day in the city visiting with friends.
He returned to Beach early Monday
morning.
George Brandt came down from
Fryburg Tuesday to attend to some
business matters, returning home in
the evening.
A. B. Stefan, who recently under
went an operation for throat trouble,
left Sunday for his home at Belfeld,
having recovered nicely.
Miss Frances Cook, who has been
visiting with friends in the city the
past week, returned to her home in
Beach Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Bailey have been
busy the past week moving into the
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

T. H. Mouat got in early this week
with a carload of heifers which he
picked up in the eastern part Of the
state. Several parties were looking
at the stock and Mr.. Mouat expected
to sell out before the end of the week.
Engineer B. E. Noark returned
Wednesday morning on No. 4 from
Glendive, where he had been in the
railroad hospital for a week while re-
covering from a minor operation. He
expects to be ready to return to his
J work within a week or so,
Miss Dagmar Jersin writes from
Tacoma, WASH, that she and her aunt
are now comfortably located there.
She finds it very pretty, trees and
grass just green. Though quite foggy
much of the time they are able to see
Mt. Rainier now and then.
Frank Hughes of Glendive was a
passenger Thursday en- route to Min
neapolis and Chicago for a business
and pleasure trip of a week or ten
days. Fred w. Turner, president of
the National Parks Highway Associa-
ton, had a conference with Mr..
Hughes at the depot here regarding
Red Trail matters. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farrand and
little son, Wilbur Eugene, came down
from Belfeld last Friday, being called
by the illness Of Mr.. Farrand's father,
C. H. Farrand. Walter returned home
Tuesday afternoon to look after
things at the farm northwest of Bel
field. Mrs. Farrand and son will re-
main in the city fer a time.
! The Bull Tractor costs one half as
much for gasoline as for horse feed
and does not eat when it does not
work; gets your work done on time.
1t is no longer a question of expense
in doing the farm work, but it is a
question Of getting it done on time,
See Mcclure & Leutz about the Bull
: Tractor.-adv. --.a.. 1t
Peter Walery expects to leave the
last of next week, after he has mat
tiers Strengthened up from his sale
for Portland, Oregon. He. has turned
over his farm to Mike Raab on a five
year contract. Mr.. Walery has ar
uncle in Portland, whom he will visit
and if he likes it there will remain
He does not expect to return before
fall.
A few years ago a trip from the
farm to the city meant many tedious
hours in an uncomfortable buggy be.
hind a tired, bedraggled horse. To.
day the farmer steps into his motor
car and derives pleasure and relaxa.
ton from what was formerly an un.
pleasant necessity. To him, the
Overland, which was once looked upor
as a luxury, has become a necessity
without which he would be seriously
handicapped.-adv. 2-27-1l
J. II. Towberman was in from the
Daglum country On Tuesday and at.
tended Odd Fellows lodge in The
evening. He was elected delegate tt
visit the Belield lodge Thursday
evening for the express purpose O.
arranging for a joint Stark county
celebration of the founding Of The
order in American on April 26th. The
idea is for the Odd Fellows to NEE
one year at Belfield and the next al
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
H. C. Christensen residence, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fer
vic

H. c. Christensen residence, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fer
ris.
The auxiliary to the Cemetery AS
ISOLATION will meet next Tuesday
evening with Mrs. H. L. Dickinson at
7:30. Every m interested in this
work is cordially invited.
Miss Davies, who was milliner in
the Vogue during the fall and winter
season, returned the first of the week
and will again be associated with this
popular millinery the coming season.
Oscar Farr, the furniture man on
First Avenue East, has placed his of.
flee in the rear of the store. The new
office affords fine light and a place tc
transact business without the annoy
ance of noise from other parts of the
store.
Mrs. Peter Swanson and infant
child r sick with scarlet fever. The
latest reports were that Mrs. Swan.
son is getting along nicely. The
baby is very young and was in q
critical condition the middle of the
week.
G. A. Meisner of Fryburg was in
Wibaux the past week helping the
Odd Fellows there to initiate candi-
dates. Mr.. Meisner is a member of
the Belfield degree team which did
such excellent work in Dickinson two
weeks ago.
A rumor was current the first OF
the week that there was an epidemic
of scarlet fever in the South Side
schools. DR.. A. P. Nachtwey, health
officer, examined the 400 pupils or
Tuesday and did not find a single
case of the disease.
C. E. C~hristinson, assistant cashier
of the Dunn County State bank, anc
Otto Wick, cashier Of the First State
bank, of Manning came in with the
J.. A. Currie auto stage line Saturday
evening to spend Sunday and Wash
ington's birthday in Dickinson.
Ignatz Pavlicki of Gascoyne, N. D.
was in Dickinson last Saturday, look
ing for a lost horse that he bought ;
few years ago of Mr.. Reilly. He wa:
making this country with his saddle
horse, and stated that the snow wa:
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

Myra gave a number of musical Sc
lections which added to the pleasure
of the affair. A lovely lunch was
served by Mrs. Berringer, assisted by
Mrs. Baker and Misses Rose Berrin-
ger, Virginia Croteau and Myra
Wiley.
Odds weekend Special! Caramel
ice cream.-adv. 2-27-1t
Coming soon in moving pictures,
Callback by Hugh Conway.-adv. 2-27-2
Girl wanted for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. c. L. Bowen, Dickin-
son.-adv. 2-27-2t
Alderman Martin Schiller spent a
few days in Richardton the first of the
week, attending to matters of bust
ness.
Miss Ethel Dodd returned to Glen
dive the first Of the week after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Dodd.
Miss Charlotte Duncan of Mayville,
N. D., and Thomas Halgrims of Bill
lings, Mont, visited with Miss Eiken-
berry over Sunday.
Ras1nus Jensen was in from his
ranch a few days the first of the
week. He rode in from Manning with
T. G. Saunders.
Miss Ruth Sherman had a mild at
tack of appendicitis at the Noark
home last week and was out of school
for nearly a week.
Among the teachers spending the
week end out of the city and return
ing Monday were: Misses Holland
and Gallagher at Sentinel Butte and
Miss Ziesenis at Beach.
Mrs. Sam Merrill and child Of Tay-
lor are visiting at the l.. II. Nichols
home. They will spend another week
in the city before returning home.
John Crowley is one of the jurors
summoned for district court for Mer.
Ger county on March 9Th. This will
be Judge J. M. Hanley's first term Of
court at Stanton.
G. r. Pendergast of Hettinger pait
1925 for a yearling Short Horn bull
at the Mitchell, S. D., stock sale {
short time ago. The animal wa
shipped to Mr.. Pendergast's ranch il
Adams county.
L. II. Nichols was expected hom'
the last Of the week from Creston
Iowa, where he had been making j.:
short visit with relatives and friends
He also expected to visit at othe:
points in Iowa, including Des Moines
Theo. Poppe, a prosperous farme.
IL miles north of. Richardton, wa
t~ransacting business in Dickinson OF
Wednesday. He raised 1900 bushel
of wheat last year and has been sell
ing some lately and still has a few
hundred bushels to market. Mr.
Pope came from Illinois and know
the worth of corn. He planted Il
acres last season and will likely see'
more the coming season. i While il
the city he purchased 40 acres Of gov
eminent land at S. per acre, making
him 800 acres in his farm. The sal
was made at the Dickinson u. s. LAM
office. MI. and Mrs. Poppe and tire
Of their nine children recently re
turned from a months visit with rela
tives in Illinois.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. Taft

Phone 276 for Lehigh White Ash
ignite. Prompt service. Frank A.
Meyer, retail agent for Dickinson.
adv. 1-9-tf
Money always on hand for farm
loans. No delay. Call and see Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co. at Mer-
chants National Bank, Dickinson.
adv. 12-19-tf
To Make Your Hens Lay. After
this date we will grind GREEN
BONES every Thursday. Mail or
phone us your order. J. c. F. Parker
& Sons. November 18th, 1914.
adv. 11-21-tf
For Sale-Upright piano. Ad-
dress 429 Third Avenue w., Dickin-
son.-adv. 2-2O-2p
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
LOCAL NEWS

~OSAAA IVA
very deep in his country south of New
England.
Miss Vera Hartung left Wednesday
for Mandan, where she will visit with
Miss Gertrude Kennedy. She will
also visit with Miss Laverna Fulton
in Bismarck and be on hand for the
basketball tournament which is to be
held there Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Mrs. Frank Cannon, known to old
timers in Dickinson, won a prize last
week at the Roy Chappell and. Geo.
Fox party in Wibaux. On Monday of
this week the "old timers" of the
place held their 20 year banquet.
Frank Cannon was prominent in the
arrangement of the affair.
Bernard, the little seven-years-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolechek,
passed away Friday afternoon. The
little fellow had been suffering for a
time from an abscess on the brain
for which he underwent an operation.
His condition was critical and the op-
Grafton proved of 10 avail. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from st. Joseph's church, FIR. Schultz
officiating.
John Vogel, seventy-two years of
age, passed away at his home in
South Dickinson last Friday morning.
Deceased had not been we'll for the
past few weeks. About six weeks
ago Mrs. Vogel passed away after an
illness of a number of weeks. De-
ceased was born in south Russia and
has lived in this city a little over
three years, coming here from Man.
dan. His body was shipped to Sweet
Briar last Saturday.
Geo. w. Clemens, the retiring owner
Of the Billings County Herald, was in
Dickinson or Wednesday. Mr. Glenn
n has made NJ arrangements for
the future but he is inclined to think
nov that if he does not engage again
in newspaper work in North Dakota
that he will go to Montana. In
about a week Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
and two little girls will leave for
Sioux City, Iowa to visit his mother
and relatives of Mrs. Clemens as we'll
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller of
Taylor called at the North Dakota
building in San Francisco on February
18th. They are taking in the exposi-
ton and will also visit at San Diego
and Los Angeles. They were delight
ed with the display that North d.
kota is showing and the appearance
of the building. They were pleased to
find Miss Cora Simpson of Dickinson
in the building as a representative of
Stark county and were very courte-
ously treated by her.
Justice and Mrs. A. P. Folsom ex-
pect to leave next Monday on a
months trip to the Pacific coast.
They go first to Minneapolis, where
they are to be met by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Pendergast of Hettinger and to-
gether go to Springfield, Mo-, to visit
Mrs. Folsom's daughter, Mrs. Charles
Orr, a former teacher in the schools
Of this district. In Colorado they will
visit relatives and go on to Los
Angeles and San Diego, returning via
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
The Folsom house in this city will be
closed during their absence.
, Mrs. Carrie Steinenberger, sister of
Mrs. J. P. Berringer, who has been
visiting her for the past few weeks,
was delightfully."- surprised at the Ber-
ringer home Tuesday evening by
twenty-five lady friends. Cards af-
forded a pleasant evening to many,
while others enjoyed social converse
ton. Mrs. C. H. Wiley and Miss
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
Try ''GETs.!!!,' ,: IFS
magic for Gorns J:

New, Simple, Common . Sense Way.
You will never know how really easy
it is to get rid Of q corn, until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like 1t has
ever been produced. 1t takes less time.
to apply it than it does to read this. It.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15
SPREADING GOSPEL OF CHEER
Life Would Be More Pleasant for All
Of Us " These Suggestions
Were Lived Up To.

The following paragraphs may be
found over the writing desk in one Of
the transcontinental trains. There is
meat for thought in all Of them. They
preach the gospel Of cheerfulness:
Learn TO laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine. A well told
story is as welcome as a ray Of sun
shine in a sick room.
Learn to keep your troubles to your
self. The world is not interested In
them.
Learn 70 stop croaking II you can
not see any good In the world, learn
TO keep the bad TO yourself.
Learn to hide your pains and your
aches under pleasant smiles. No one
cares TO know whether you have ear
ache. headache OF rheumatism.
Don't cry. Tears do well enough In
novels, but they are out Of place in
real life.
Learn to meet your friends with q
smile. A good-humored man OF WON.
an is always welcome. but the dyspeptic
and hypochondriac Is not wantei any.
where. and is a nuisance as wen
Don't bother others when they wish
10 work. Because you are q loafei
you should not force others to blscoms
so.
Perform your manicuring in you
own boudoir, not in the stree. car
where there is no escape for others
II you must pick your teeth. do rot d
50 In public.
Above all, lose no chance OF Edvinl
pleasure. You win pass through thi
world but once. ANY good thing, there
fore. that you can do or any kindness
that you can show any human bein
you had better do It now. Don't d.
fer or neglect II. for you win not pas
this way again.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.
CHESWOLD
Miss Mary Knots Operated on for
Rppendeeitis-Loeal Happenings
and Personal Mention

Miss Mary Knots Operated on for
Appendicitis Happenings
and Personal Mention
Cheswold. Sept. 1.-THE Epworth
League will be in charge Of Mr.. Her
man Savin next Sunday. topic: "Ep-
worth League Study Course.
Miss Mary Knots was taken to the
German Hospital on the midnight
train Monday night suffering from
appendicitis. was operated on We'd
nesday morning. This is the fourth
one Of Mr.. Knots family to be opeE-
ated on for this inner trouble.
Personals. Mrs. /. E. Abbott Of
Dover. spent part Of last week with
her sister. Mrs. Linford Lacy.
a number attended the State Fair at
Wilmington last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Csntwell are visiting in Eas-
ton, d.-Mrs. 7. Carroll Honey Of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. B. H.
Emory. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ander-
son and Miss Alice Turner spent sew
eral days in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. w. H. Kenney and daughter,
Miss Alice Kenney. have returned
home. having been detained in Selby-
Vile on account o. illness of Miss
Alice. Her many friends ere glad
TO welcome her back home. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. 8. c. Sharrard. Mrs. F. s. Shar-
rard and daughter. and Miss Jeanette
Sharrard, motnred from Wilmington.
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Wallace. Mrs. G. G. An
de-son and Mrs. c. r. Sampson at
tended the wedding Of their brOt her,
Mr.. Orelando Tigner and Miss Flor
ence Caldwell. in Philadelphia. Al
high noon. Tuesday. September 18th
M Lewis Anderson and Mr.. Norman
Johnson spent Sunday in PhilsdelphiS
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15
KENYON.
Rev. Milton Mccain, Of Smyrna. Will
Address Kenton W.C.T.U.-Personals

Rev. Milton Mccain, of Smyrna. Will
Address Kenton W.C.T.U.-Personals
Kenton, September 14th. The Ep-
worth League services will be in
charge of Rev. W. W. Chairs next
Sunday evening, September 18th,
topic: "EpwOrth League Study
Courses.
There will be n meeting Of the
Womsns Christian Temperance Union
held in the Kenton NJ. E. Church,
Thursday afternoon, September 10th.
at 2. so. Addresses will be made by
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers and Rev. Mil
ton MsCann, from Smyrna. A large
attendance is desired.
Personals-The Misses Elva and
Bernice Attix. recent gradus tes from
the West Chester Normal School
have left for their schools in Swarth-
more and Newport, Pa, respectively,
where they will teach. Mrs. Snsar
A. Williams has been spending a few
days with friends in Sudlersville. Nd
"A number Of our people ATTENDED
the Country Fair" in Wilmington
the past week. Miss Marjori,
Blendtt, from Bombay Hook. spent
few days with her aunt Mrs. Fran
Lester Burrows, the past week.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15
TOWNSEND.
Paul Hodgson Kills Viper a. Inches in
Lengih-Loeals and Personals

Lengih-Loeals and Personals
Townsend Sept. IA party Of
gunners including F. n. Bentley Of
Clayton. Mr.. johnson Of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, and NJ. B. Donovan, track fore
man Of this town spent Tuesday near
here cunning for squirrels.
The engagement Of Miss Emalie
Pickering Of Wilmington, and Will
liam A. Watson. Jr., Of Townsend,
was made known last week.
An automobile party comprising
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Lattomus, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan, Edward
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Corkran,
Mrs. 6. Il. CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Pritchard and E. E. Rheims attended
the Delaware State Fair At Whining
ton on Thursday.
While out hunting for squirreli
near here Paul Hodgson killed fUl'
viper measuring Il inches.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15
THE TRACY

Tennessee Avenue Near beacn
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Centrally located, Homelike. Attractive
Excellent Table. Special Rates for
September.
II. RAwLEY.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Supervising Ar.
chitects once Washington, u. C.,August ~ 1915.
sealed proposals viii be opened in this ONCE ni
c1nrlefe ilncludinE mechanical equipment IN
terior lighting fixtures, and hpproachesl Of the
United States post Office AZ smyrna Del. One
sfnr7 and basement building, grpuud area, .lO
touare feet frst hooF and ceiling hreproot stone
aud brick facing 81 Ith wood cornict. eictiu roof
Dra aniues and spefi1catiors may be obtained
from the ca tldian ~ site 40 omyfra, Del, or Al
this 0fice in the discretion oi the Supervising At
ohltect JAS A. Neimore Acting supervising Ar
chiistt.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15

Personals. Prof. G. A. Weber Of
Pittsburg. Pa. was visitor at the
NJ. P. Parsonage last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Collins and two chill
dren. Of Chester. have been visiting
their mother. Mrs. Lsura Collins.
Mrs. Bunting Of frankfort. is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. W. 2. Onley.
Mr.. Ralph Sinex Of Clayton. is at
tending Dover Academy. MIR. and
Mrs. James Book have gone on a trip
TO the Great Lakes. Mrs. Ethel Sim
pier and daughter Edith. are visiting
her parents. Mrs. John Graham. Mr..
Robert Wtolford Of Atlantic City. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Woolford. Miss Margaret
Jacobs Of FELTON,. is visiting her
friend Miss Myrtle Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15


ing Ie
The III
ton was
npon and
seeted Il
RFesident|
@nt, Lyr
Wy after
Ae meet
mposed
swson an
Ipinted I,
1heirssS'
besket b.
ciation
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15

st. Paul NJ. E. Church Sunday.
September 10: 10 q. m, preaching;
IL a. N. Sunday School, Baracca and
Philathea Glasses; 100 .. m, Ep-
worth League. A good program Of
special music by the new choir which
has Just been organized, also by the
Junior Choir. and discussing live
topic, etc. 7.5O p.m.. W. II. Moore,
d. D.. Of Baltimore Conference, will
preaeh the sermon. Be sure and hear
DIR. Moore. A treat for all.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15

Elwood Hutehison. who lives with
his brother-in-law Edgar W. Frazier,
manager Of the "Cedarbrook Fruit
Farm" at head Of Lake Como above
Smyrna, went TO Wilmington on Tues
day to attend the Fair. and was robbed
of all his attire except his shirt,
undercloths and stockings. by two
eolored highwsymen. He spent the
night in a freight car and wandered
about until he met friends 10 aid him.
According to the Sunday Star;
"Elwood was invited by his brother
in-law and sister TO go to Wilmington
in their automobile. but he declined,
as he desired to 90 with some friends
on Thursday. At Clayton he bought a
round-trip ticket. and after viewing the
fair he took in the movies and then
strolled up and down Market street.
Becoming tired at about nina O'Clock,
he decided to 90 home. and so left fol
the French street station with his re-
maining money in his pocket. He
thought he would rest in the station
until the midnight train arrived WheI
near there. at King street, two neg
rues grabbed him. showed him dow
King street snd. poking a pistol il
his face, pulled him toward the tracks
After taking the three dollars whicl
Hut.hison still had. one Of the high
waymen demanded his clothes. an
then with threats disrobed him Of hi
new hat. coat. vest, trousers and shoes
leaving him along the railroad in hi
collar. tie. shirt. underelothes an
stockings. Afraid of being arrested fo
appearing in sesnt attire. Hutchiso
feared TO 90 on the street and too
refuge in a lonely freight car until b
met a friend to help him out Of hi
predicameat. No clue TO the higt
wsymen has led to any arrests.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15

Services at Ewell NJ. P. Church
next Sunday: 10 80 a. m. preaching
by Pastor. Sacrament Of the Lord
Supper. Reception Of members; 7.3O
D. M, preaching by Pastor, special
music by choir and orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15

The Junior League Of st. Paul NJ.
E. Church held their annual picnic
Friday afternoon.