davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
The STORK AS WELL AS SANTA
IS HAVING A STRENUOUS TINE

Santa Clause is having very busy
season incident to the Christmas rush
and even Colonel Sterk is no excep-
ton to the rule of genuine, strenuous
ness for his services in gift making
are much in evidence. Mr.. Stork is
leaving some fine babies in tie com
munity, big fat boys being in the ma
jority.
Only two Hendersonville physicians
were interviewed during the past Week
with reference to the activities of the
Stork and they report the following
results:
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Plato Ian
ming. of F'ruitland. son on Dec. Z
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Patter-
SCH, Flat Rock, daughter, Deeem'
ber 8.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Nelson.
Kanuga road. a son, December 9.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Hicks Garren,
,Hendersonville, son, December TO-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman
of Hillgirt. son..
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Free
man, of Uno, son, December 13.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
Nm. C. LYDIA AND SON. DAWSON.
DIED ON FRIDAY AND MONDAY.
Dawson Succumbs to Heart Failure
OccassOned by Fathers Suffer
ing From Paralysis.

The death of Dawson LYDIA the 16-
ear-old son Of William c. Lyda, on
last Friday, was followed by the
death of Mr.. LYDIA on Monday morning.
Mr.. LYDIA died from paralysis and
lfis son died OF heart failure as a re-
suit of the stroke of paralysis with
which Mr.. LYDIA suffered.
When Mr.. LYDIA, who had been in a
fairly healthy condition was over
come with paralysis on Friday, Mrs
LYDIA called The family physician and
her step-ston. Julian, over telephone
When they arrived at the home near
Hendersenyii. e hff. LYDIA was lying On
the f1oer in q helpless condition and
Dawson was sitting IN a chair by tic
FIRE. Dawson had beenSilt for sons
time with diGlE6I eria, which followed
eeFer, and BIS :leart was in a weakeasA
cend ticn and the excitement ocea
stoned by The sudden Illness Of his
Ias heF resuItedS in death from hear
failure. When his. brother and DR.
J IS. Brown arrived Dawson asked
thst=he be placed IN theabed He died
Nvh befrg Iii Ii #|seeis ia
brother. His only utterance was
I'm dying" and before a fypodermic
could be administered death had over
taken him. Meanwhile DR.. Browns
attention was given to Mr.. LYDIA, VIII;
was speechless and in a. helpless con
dition Mr. LYDIA never rallied anG
without regaining consciousness he
died on Monday morning.
The remains of Dawson LYDIA were
inferred in Pleasant Grove cemetery
On Sunday afternoon. Those of Mr..
LYDIA followed on Tuesday.
Mr. LYDIA is well known in this sec
ton, having lived in Hendersonvil:',
for some time, where he was engao -
III conducting a meat market. u
the past few years he has been living
on the farm near the city.
Dawson LYDIA was quite ponuI2*
among his friends. More recently r
was employed by the firm Of %. Lew
G. Son. A little more than a yea
he was a member OF the mecha- -.
force of the Democrat. He stopped
work at this place to enter school at
Ba1four.
Among those surviving are one
daughter Miss Carrie LYDIA and the two
sons of Mr.. LYDIA, Julian and Few, the
latter having left the city a week ago.
Since his address was unknown he
could not be communicated with with
reference to the death of two members
of his family.
Mrs. LYDIA is the second wife OF Mr.
Lyda
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
z. B. ALLEN WILL RUN FOR
THE SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
Authorize the Democrat to Announce
That He VIII Ran fer Office Be-
fore the 1915 Primaries.
he nolitical bee is buzzing.

The political bee is buzz1ng.
1t may be in the bonnet Of number
of would-be congressman, representa-
tives and senators, but one man has
heard the music clearly and his name
VII be before the democratic prima
ries for the Office of senator, to which
honored position he was elected IN
1912.
When seen by a representative oE
the Democrat Monday Ex-senator T.
e Allen of Mills River said that condl-
items had passed the rumoRing stage
for he had definitely decided to run
fo1 the nomination.
Senator Allen represented this dis
trict in the legislature in 1913. He
succeeded in enatcing about all the
legislation that his constituents asked
for and with this record to support
him he is going to make another effoIt
n return to Raleigh
Senator Allen made strong race
before and he is laying plans whereby
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23

! orchards comprising 1000 trees werI
pruned; twenty orchards or 1GG
trees were sprayed and ten orchards
or 5000 trees were planted as resuIt
of demonstrators influence. Ten
spraying and pruning demonstrations
were held in the county during the
past year.
Dairying.
1hree bulls an dsiX COWS and heifers
OF pure bred dairy stock were brought
hito the county through the agent's
influence. One hundred cows were
tested and 200 cows were given a bal
anced ration.
Pure Bred Hogs. -1-, =
Thirty pure bred hogs were brought
to the county through the agents in
fuence.
There were no poultry denonstra-
tors but ten farmers nave improved
their poultry management.
One hundred head Of stock were
treated for diseases ard pests through
the influence of the demonstration.
.iale94ss nnlUDities were Influenced
ito bzg fer kiizers d3-onerativeiy.
-tWe}ve- car loads Faving been hcught
IN this manner, representing q saving
70 Ace mers OF $3.50. About 500
2a2 Cd their fertilizer on the
Ses511's tEice, representing q. sa4ine
G able proportions Tairty.
b SzltlzzesSs=sss.s
crops Y .th fertilizer.
Five undred farmers were induced
t. take better care of manure.
SIX silos were built in the county
during the past year, there being a to-
tai of % in the county.
Number of farmers using lime due
tG agents influence, 100. They used
200 tons.
Farm and Farmstead improvements.
Some Of the things done with agents
assistance and advice:
Ten buildings erected, twenty i'm
proved, ten plans furnished, thirty
painted or whitewashed, five ht,rs
systems installed or tn there
oelhg 80 nome water systems in t.
= - ~ new pastures established,
~ old pastures renovated so farmers
induced to drain crops, 200 home gar
dens planted or improved, SEQ farmers
induced to have surplus farm products
for winter use, 500 farmers planted
cover crops to be turned under, 1000
acres of crimson clover and 200 OF
rye in cover crops.
Made Many Visits.
The dem 2nstrator visited the farm
demonstrators 400 times, other farm
ers 8S2, bus mess men 200 and boys
40, club members 1922 times; travel
ed 972 miles by railroad, 1900 BY
team or machine, 300 otherwise. One
third of thn n onOt's time was eDp1t In
cff1ce work; 716 official letters written,
5000 circulars on agriculture distribu
ted.
Three hundred farmers in county
are practicing fall plowing as result
Of agents work, and 400 are selecting
seed,
The report consists of several pages
ani; contains lots of other information,
but the most important items are
given above.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
MRS. JOHN GARREN DEAD.

After an Illness Of Several Months
Mrs. Garren Dies Near HendersOnViile.
Mrs. John Garren died at her nome
on Shaws Creek road Saturday aIter
an illness of several months. The
condition of the deceased was very
critical last summer and while she
somewhat rallied, she could not re
gain SUFFICIENT strength to leave her
bed.
The funeral was conducted from tEx,
residence Monday afternoon, Rev. w.
w Marr and Rev. Mr.. Slattery oftlciat-
ing Interment was made in Oakdale
cemetery.
Among those surviving are the nus
band and number of sisters and nine
children, among them being Vernon
Garren of Tampa, Fla: Columbus Car
rem of Florida, Misses Della, Jennie
and Carrie Garren. The baby was
only nine months old.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23

he may again receive sufficient num-
ber of votes to give him the nomi1a-
ton
Mr.. Allen is resident of the Mills
River section and is one of the biggest
and most prosperous farmers in Hen
derson county.
Mr.. Aliens name had been mention
ed along with others who might seeE
the senatorial nomination. but not un-
til this week was it positively stated
that he would be a candidate.
The name of R. M. Oates has beer
frequently mentioned in this connee
ton but no announcement has beer
authorized.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23

CONTINUED on IastPage.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
T. B. CARSON FAILS.

T. B. Carson, for some years mer-
chant in the depot section, has. it IS
understood to have closed the doors
of his store and made an assignment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
BUYS STATION BuILDIN

j. B. stinespring of Orlando, Fla.
has purchased from U. G. Station the
rock building occupied by the clothfng
establishment of H. Patterson. 20
will continue to occupy the build
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
HOSPITALS nth ANNUAL REPORT
GIVEN TO The PEOPLE IN DETAIL

y
one of the least of these my brethren,
ye have done it unto me.-Matt 25: 40.
REPORT OF THE SEC sETARY.
November 1, 1916.
The HendersonvilIe Hos Dital asso-
.eiation closes the year 1915 with n
membership of "a, an average attend
ance of ten members.
During the year we haye-held orr
regular monthly meetings, and several
called meetings.
The association has beer yery active
during the past year, and through the
edefts Of its members, substantial
sums of money have Been raised Tha
aIe eusement committee. with the CO.
operation Of the. members of asgoc4a-
ton has been instrumental in prod1,e-
ing these results.
Much credit is due the Deon1e or
II at Rock and Fletcher who have con-
tT4buted SO generously Of their means
and work for the hospital.
During the last legislature q hill
= as passed providing for the hospital
debt BY IeVying a tax of IL niIf to
each dollar OF the county tax.
: We have had to resort to yarians
Ways to raise money TO carry on the
work, such as window exchange was
hefd eacn week for several months.
picture shows, card parties, hospital
sunday, tag day, and silver teas. We
haKes.aaso received several .coatrib5I-
tons of money z
The ladies have worked hard and
faithful and by their persistent efforts
have been able to come together again
for the annual meeting 1915,
MRS Fiji r PPTGIIHT
Secretary.
Public wards free to deserving char
ity patients residing in Henderson
county.
Wards with four beds, $1,000.
Private rooms from, $3.50 to $500.
Operating room fees, $500.
Training School for Nurses.
DR.. E. P. Mallett, dean.
Mss Rosa Hemphill, superintendent.
Members OF class 1915-16.
Misses Laura Holden, OthelIa Hall,
Cora Fisher, Hattie Alexander, Nan
= eeman, Dolly Edney, Mrs. Margaret
Pence.
Purpose.
The school has double purpose for
furnish adequate and ef-
fcient care for patients received into
the hospital and to train young VIC
to become skilled professional nurses
Report of Chief of Staff, DIR. Guy f
Dixon.
Total days, Nov. L. 1914, April
1. l9I5.. 4zd
Total days April I, 1915. Nov
L, 19l5.. .-.-..-.. .l29z2
1715
No patients Nov; L, 1914........ s
Nc. patients admitted to A,eril H.
1910. .,..-. 10
No patients April L, 1916. =. :.
No. patients admitted to No. 1,
1918 -. ....'-.'.f4 f4
liz
Surgical cases. --..l.. ..ol
Medical cases. So. A
Births. ...'....'..IA
liz
Cured or improved. ). 10y
Deaths. .'.'''' .
Pay patients in private rooms. -. 81
Ward patients, white. by
Ward patients (colored9. ......-
112x
ANNUAL, STATEMENT PATTON ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL NOV. / 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

tractors
~. permits issued include the follow
Mrs Higgins. Forty-fourth ana vv,,s-
tractor 'N
L-aNrgncc Dunlap. 1915 pix. street
porch. John Robinson. contractor
klieNes Lumber Co. E1r street Inn
Der shed w. 4-in-
r. 4 Nernu. Chapline. near Fifteenth
street. alterations. ogden Il rau.r 49,, 7.
tractors ~ ---.'' ''i-
Miss discipline Wilhelm. ss1 Mrcol-
-. street repairs. Geo. l.. SOnnsfeid-
MNheclinE Realty Co. repairs. 90 ken
Robert Nenens. 5o7 Coal street. re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

grade school. McFaddcn building. pro-
posed permanent mausoleum az Green
wood cemetery. summer home or William
FAR. Millionaircs Ridge. Ohio county
residence Of ~. \. Jones. residence OF
Charles y. Hancher. f'raterual Hall
building Martins Ferry. McIain apart
ments. residence Of Architect Fred p
Paris. Market Auditorium. Court theatre
two views OF Stone a Thomas. entrance
to Schmul bach estate. Scottish Rite ca
thedral. residence 90 p .. Flaccus. rest
dence % John A Howard. residence OF
i. c. Hoffman and his garage Ohio
county children's home. Mineral Springs
Hotel. Ihi.adcl phia. Pa building of
Browne Brothers and Davis Eurkham *
Tyler. summer home Of Joseph r. Nay
Tor. MtlliOnsire's Ridge quarter Savings
band building. residence OF George NJ
Shook. residence 81 Sumner Jones the
Foruosa apartments Bridgeport high
school & r.. Braunlich building Rank
of Ohio valley. residence OF John \ Nay
Tor. addition 60 Conservative Life build
inE. residence OF George ". Lutz Front
street entrance 60 West Virginia state
Fair Association grounds proposed aCr-
roll Club building. n. S. pOstpffice resi-
dcuc- o. George Ecntsch. Y NJ e. a
building. foundation OF Scottish Rite ca
hedral. monastry OF the Discalced Car
melites.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
LITTLETON

LII TETON. W. Va Nnv al-N-
and AIRS ~. Wetzel or Fairmont are Ms
''t-s friends here FOR Tea days
Miss Noble owen hss returned home
i Ter a short visiy with friends IN MAJ
AIRS Celia Shuman has returned 10 her
here with friends
Mrs James Wade l. visiting friends
az Ray land.
Mrs Henry Anderson has returned
nome after short visit with frfends A.
h4rgstrstown
AIRS Francis Lemastus d visiting re-.
atiNes IN kenwood FOR few DAYS
Mrs. Pete Henderson who has ha.,
proved AZ this time ~
Mrs, Charles Turner OF Chestnut Hul
itco h'r parents here Friday
Mrs. Jack Wilson entertained the IL
uieS ld society A. her home on church
street. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. a.. ToOthmau ~ Hundred s,,s-.
thursday here " tU friends
Mrs John Wade has returned 20 hsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

tln last meeting uf the order OF -,
Eastern star. airs ~. A. schultz. pa.
IRON. Mrs. a. q. fDIcr Associate Nj.
iron Miss Zrtr1 TIuait Conduetor. Nfrs
niles EVANS A.-"etIt. tHu.ulfr,es
Miss Ilntl tI-.rr Secretary. Mr., John
H. Bethel. Treasurer. john a Erth.L
trustee for three Year term. The ap-
H"IUI V'tut off other r.EIInr offices Will
n' made af the NEXT meeting
iiari-NlI Love. OF New Athens has
puf 81 a-'d the Harvey Howell farm.
MT ami MIS- p. n. Barrtcklow. are in
tuliz visiting their daughter. Mrs Love.
Nl-- MNra Holloway and brother. Ed.
are NlSitinE relatives in Cleveland
Byron King o. fls next entertainer on
the high school lecture course He will
appear here Tuesday evening. November
q 3. al the Pres bytDrian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

This striking house Is distin-
Euished particularly on the eyter-
Tor by long. sweeping roof lines.
its halftimberod second story. its
roof and balcony supported by
brackets, the liberal use OF lead
ed glass windows. its bay win
dow. the heavy piazza PLIERS and
its chimney pots. Within. a de.
parture from the conventional is
marked by the immense hau.
which cuts the house entirely in
two.
The piazza Is 9x2O feet. One
enters a square vestibule through
glass paneled door. and through
another door admittance Is
gained TO the main hall. An open
stairway OF unusual width leads
10 the second floor. Beneath the
stairs IS a cood-sized clothes
closet. and az the end Of the hall.
way Is a toilet and lavatory.
Directly across from the foot OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
BOOST FOR CITY
Journal Devotes Much Space 20
oIngs That Have Been Plan
ned By Architect Farfa

'he current issues OF the Ohio
Jhh,ltect. Engineer and builder. consii-
h,,ttt, pace Is devoted to Wheeling
49, IS especially those that have
"eyn planned by Architect F'red Fnris
rpiS.ures OF the following appear.
IlctGres or the following buf'Bir,s
are contained IN The ts.,,.' = IthsS
ppullulng. German bank building. NatioD,i
ENShahEe bank building the \Vbseti,s
VIZ W. SchooL y. W. G. A building %art6
school Second United Prss6,,..-i,.,u,
IN. Apar ttnent building OF Hon Jobn
-. toward, 81. Johns German church
,ra, - OF otto SchTnk Wheeling
Norks pumping station NNb..ifrr
,.,,,il news building. Locke shoe Com.
pahy bullding. Edward Wagner whole
go, srocery building. George NJ shook
S,nlPahy building. entrance TO Highland
isIk and residence OF Mrs. SW..n'v -
S duence OF T. 5. Riley. the Cathedral resi-
SShce; proposed rriadelphia district birb
OF ClnrsVille. Ohio. high and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

room. lONl3. and a maids bed
room. lONl5. both with generous
closets. and in addition unlimited
storage space beneath the raj.
tiers.
The house IL finished in rough
cast stuCco. with halftimbcred
second story. The chimneys are
OF stucco. with terra Gotta chin.
ney pots. The roof is Singled
The house is an exact SQUIRE. 80
feet on a side Altogether a most
satisfying home for any family.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made
with the architects 20 furnish es-
iimated cost Of construction or
any other information desired re.
Carding the house Illustrated
They also invite our readers 10
make suggestions for plans whi-n
they wouldlike illustrated in the
future. Please address all com
munications 10 Ashley and Peter
son. Springfield. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
BUILDING SLUMP
STRIKES CITY
INSPECTOR ISSUES EIGHT PERMITS
FOR REPAIR WORK LAST WEEK
Contractor Using Avanabls Men 70 Com
plets Jobs Before winter
Finally Begins.

a slump In building permits that bids
ialr 90 continue FOR the winter started
last week when Building Inspector John
D. Fah,y issued only eight permits OF
this number none lis for new work Tv.
permits were granted for the rafsIrr- .,f
houses ON the south Side
Repair work b. being rushed through.
'Al lh" CITY. ln readiness for the coming
winter. Contractors realize that Ia b.s,f
therg can BE- only "a Few weeks OF good
weather
August PoIiack Estate. 1918 ChapIin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

the stairs are the wide French
doors which admit TO the living
room, 24Nl3.G feet. A bay win.
dow on the front OF the house af-
lords opportunity for comfort.
able window seat. which has long
narrow loaded glass windows on
each side. \ fireplace of tapes-
Try bricE harmoniZes witE the
tiny panes of loaded glass used in
such profusion.
TIC the left Of the stairs a ban
extends at right angles toward
the rear Of the house. terminal.
ing In a hat closet. To the left
Is the dining room. reached bv A
French door. This room is I5x14
feet. Two group windows admit
an abundance Of light. In one
corner is a china closet - with
buffet
The kitchen. I3x1Os feet is
reached from the right Of the
hallway a good sized pantry Is
situated between kitchen and d.n.
ing room. communicating with
both. A small entry. reached nv
side door. opens upon the
kitchen and also TO the basement
stairs.
The second story Is a DELIGHT
10 the housewife -Four bed
rooms. l5Nl4. 13NI3. 12xl5.6 and
l2Nl".o feet respectively. all with
large closets. are srouped around
central hall Each bedroom
has windows on two sides. In
addition there is a bathroom
linen closet. sN9 feet. with a ban.
cony. II preferred. this NAV be
utilized for a playroom for the
children. the addition Of win
dow making its use practicable
even In the coolest weather
On the third floor are A bed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
To Her Tas,s

Jess-Why did Mae marry Haroldy
He's a perfect blockhead.
Bess-Wel. you know she ALWAYS
hked hard wood trimmings in a house
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Customer-l can't eat this teak
Waltcr-it must be all right We
hal a. approved by "A government in
pHcfo~ only yesterday.
Customor -Armur-plate expert | sup
poe-Iudge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

'Fps' Pollaek Estate. 1915 chapllne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
SpeciaI Waists! Waists !
Removal Sale Mems, Ladies
and ChiIdren's Shoes

ana CnIldTen'S Sn0eS
Every Shoe in the house is marked
down to about one-third off. Take advan,
tage of this great opportunity.
One lot Mems Gun Metal Butcher Shoes,
former price $3.50 for ...... 81 SO
One lot Mems Gun Metal Tan and Vici, but
ton and blucher strictly $500 values
for $3.50. ..,....... ..S1.SS
One lot Mems heavy work Shoes, $500 anu
$3.50 values for $50. ...... ....$2.49
All of standard brand Mems Shoes, Leith &
Pratt, Saifti and Connolloy Shoes, in Pat
ent, Tan and Gun Metal, in all styles for
mer prices $500 and $3.50 ...S3. 10
One lot of Ladies' Gun Metal and Wei, but
ton and blucher Shoes former prices $500
now .....' ......'... -. .'.'....S L .00
One lot of Ladies' Patent and Gun Metal
Shoes, $3.50 values, for .....S1. SO
$3.50 values Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes
for 49,. ..... .... ....,... S2.7S
Children's and Boys Shoes onethird off
Regular Price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Removal Sale Of Dress
Goods

TIC value Towels for ........a......4G
Csc value Bath and Linen Towels for 19G
35c quality Table Linen for ....2 PIC
75c quality Table Linen, per yard ..49c
15c values Table Napkins each Toe
Or per dozen .... .,.... $500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

Csc values Childrens Union Suits for 21H
35c values Ladies' Knit Shirts and Pants
75c values Ladies' Union Suits Vests and
Pants, per garment 500. .... ar
75c values Ladies Knit Petticoats for ar
75c values Ladies' Knit Scarfs for 2QH
The evening world., 1915-06-02
MARAScH|NO JAG GETS
MONKEY A LIFE Term
IN PARK ZOO CAGE
Sally, From India Via Bergen
Point, Loved Her Cor
dial Too Well.

Poor Sallyl She began to-day TO
do n life sentence In the Central Park
monkey house because Of her rum
destroying propensity. n In a sad
tale.
Sally In a Rhesua monkey q mem
her OF the ancient and respectable
Macacaue family. and when she came
from India TO Bergen Point. N. j..
three years ago she was as well be-
havcd as a maiden aunt. She be-
ionRed TO Mrs. John Sohner. whose
husband keeps the Drivers Rest. a
wonderful hosiery and life saving
station.
But a ycnr ago somebody gave
Sally q sip Of maraschlno. Fatal day
She who had been tho pink OF pro-
pricty developed a mania for sweet
but fiery liquids. No matter how care
fully she was locked up over night
she would pry her way out OF bond
and into the bar. and swig and swig
aud swig.
The worst OF II was that as soon as
she slaked her thirst she became Y
rampant ProhIbltionist and smashed
every bottle she could find. John
Sohner ragged. but his good wife pla-
Gated him. Sally would never do II
again.
On the eve OF Decoration Day Herr
Sohner laid In "A great stock against
tho thirst that was sure TO arrive
with tho holiday.
The worst Of IL was that when he
a r.l.. L.. l... At nj ha "