davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18


Mrs. James Daily, retiring worthy
matron of Ruth chapter, Order Eastern
Star indicted these officers at a meet
ing held Thursday evening; Miss Ame-
liza Wilbur, worthy matron; Theodore
Dewhurst, worthy patron; Mrs. Lii
Julia d. Bradley, secretary; William
F. Broughton, Jr., treasurer; Mrs.
Sophia Jennings, conductress; Miss
Charlotte Joseph, associate conduc-
Mrs. Frances D. Broughton, Ruth;
Anetta Lillibridge. Esther; Mrs. Frank
Woodwork. Martha; Miss Helen
Koelb, Electa; Mrs. Julia Sheffield,
warden; James Daily, sentinel; Mrs.
Martin Dovan, chaplain; Mrs. Mary
ganist.
MotoreyeIist Killed.
George w. Haskell was instantly
killed by being thrown from his mo-
torcycle when near the WeQuetequock
casino, Friday morning at about $50.
He was riding from Westerly towards
Stonington, when the motorcycle
skidded on the ice-coated highway and
he was thrown headforemost against
the iron rail OF the trolley road, sus-
tanning fracture of the skull and a
broken neck. Just after the IA
tality John McArdle of New London.
operating a small motor truck, came
along and struck something, but just
what he did not know at the time. He
stopped and investigated. His machine
lying in the road. well to the right
and on the opposite side Of the road
was the dead body of Haskell with
his head close to the rail. At first
MoArdle thought he had struck the
motorcycle before the fatality, but this
was impossible, as the relative posi-
tons Of the body and the motorcycle
clearly demonstrated. Mr.. Haskell was
in Westerly early in the morning and
called at a local repair shop to have
some slight repairs made to his mo-
torcycle. as he intended to go to Prov
idence. Owing to the icy condition Of
the highways he deferred the trip and
concluded TO return to his home in
Stonington- DR.. George D. Stanton,
after an investigation, decided that
death was due to accident and he per-
mitted the body to be removed.
George W, Haskell was FL years of
age, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Haskell and lived with his parents on
the Charles p. Williams estate in
Stonington. Besides his parents he is
survived by two sisters and two broth
ers.
Basketball Team.
The Stonington basketball team is
now in active practice for the first
game of the season, with the team
representing the Pratt High school of
Essex. The local team is composed of
Edwin Higgins, Patrick Gilmore, VIII
liam Edgar, Austin Young, John Wem-
maker, Robert Edgar and Harry Nc
Gowan.
Ladies' Aid Officers.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church, in annual meeting,
elected officers as follows: Mrs. j. H.
Tillinghast, president; Mrs G. B. Mar
ston, vice president; Mrs. Allen Sladc,
second vice president; Mrs Norman
Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. Eugene P
Hyde, treasurer.
Towns Vital Statistics.
Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley, reg
istrar of vital statistics, reports 9
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
5aby's Skin Troubles.

Eruptions-Eczcma quickly
yield to the soothing and healing
qualities of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Olnt-
ment. No matter where located, how
had or lcng s,and,pg, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment will rzrnove every
trace OF the ailmeat. II will restore
the skin to it's natural softness and
purify. Don't let your child suffer-
don't be embarrass ed by having younr
chiId's face dishgUred with bIemishes
or ugly scars. Use DR.. HoSson's Ecze-
ma Ointment It's guaranteed. No
cure, no pay. soc. at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
the illness of his wife.

the illness of his wife
T. A Day of Salem was a caller IN
town Friday.
C. +. WyIie of Wilmington was a
Colchester visitor Thursday.
Arthur Elgart and party were yisi-
tors in Norwich, Thursday.
Carl Rogers of Salem was calling on
friends in town Thursday
W. T Curry and E. A Jones of Leb-
anon were callers in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
FORMER WESTERLY PASTOR DEAD
Rev. William L. Swan Who Left Baptist Denomination
Become Christian Science Practitioner, Found Lifeless
in Ofice-Cycle Clubs Theatre Party and Smoker
Funeral of Edward Brennan-Bowen Lodge Election.

, Brucker Camp, Westerly, United Span
ish War Veterans, in orders issued by
William J. Hancock department COM
mander for Rhode Island. Mr.. Gavitt
served as a commissioned officer in the
Third Connecticut regiment. The off,
cial visitation of the department com
mander and staff to Brucker camp, is
scheduled for February IS. The orders
announce the death of Department Ad-
jutant Arthur B. Sphinx and the ap-
pointment of Department Marshal
Walter M. Backer to be adjutant.
At the annual meeting of Miantic
encampment, No. 7, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, of Hope Valley,
Avery, chief patriarch; Adelbert R.
Clarke, high priest; Samuel R Avery,
treasurer; Hobart E. Lewis, scribe;
John H. Buteau, senior warden; ERNEST
A. Barber, junior warden; Silas z.
Barber, financial scribe.
Winners i'm the annual competition
on the state rifle range have been
announced by Adjutant General Alb
bott as follows: The Governors tro-
ply was won by the Fourth company,
Coast artillery corps. Record: Seven
experts, 21 sharpshooters, 80 marks
men, IL first class and two second
class shots. Figure of merit, 94.53.
The lieutenant governors trophy was
won by Troop B. cavalry. Record:
Eight first class and IA second class
shots Figure of merit, 21.76.
The Adjutant Generals trophy was
won by First Sergeant William E.
Fleming, Ninth company. Score So.
The championship company team
match was won by the Seventh COM
pany. Score 100.
The pistol championship match was
won by Capt. John E. England, Thir-
teenth company. Score 100.
The military rifle championship of
Rhode Island was won by Corporal
Carleton B. Preston, Troop B, score
1872.
The first Dupont trophy was won
marksmen or better. so.
The second Dupont trophy was won
by Troop B. Number of marksmen or
better, So.
The figures of merit of the organ
tzations of the Coast artillery corps
standing highest in the annual service
practice at Fort Greble are announced
to be as follows: Third company, 1917
(gun); Tenth company, 104.94 (mor-
tar).
The Third company is accordingly
declared the winner of the trophy of
fered for a gun company of the Coast
artillery corps, and the Tenth company
of a trophy for a mortar company,
respectively, the highest fig
ure of merit at such practice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

The twenty third annual report of
the Comfort club of the Connecticut
branch of the Episcopal Woman's aux
Hilary, shows that the boxes received
for diocesan and domestic purposes
10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Rev. William L. Swan, former pas
tor of the First Baptist church, who re-
signed nine years ago, to become a
Christian Science practitioner, was
found dead in his office in East Prov
idence, Thursday, death being due to
natural causes, probably heart disease.
Rev. Mr.. Swan was interested in the
Noank shipyard property and was
manager of the Multigraphing COM
pany in Providence. He sub-leased his
Howard building, also a Christian
: Science practitioner, and his body was
/ found by Mrs. Lillian A. Place, who
occupied the same offices. The janitor
Swan entered the building shortly aft
err noon and spoke to them in a joe
ular way and was apparently in good
health.
Mr.. Swan was born in Cassvtlle, N.
Y, IS years ago, son of Henry and
Phinela Ames Swan, and was a grand
nephew of Rev. Jabez Swan, a resi-
dent of New London and one of the
most noted 'evangelists of his time.
He was a graduate of Colgate uni
mary of Hamilton, n. Y. He was
ordained at Noank as pastor of the
Baptist church there, and later accept
ed a call to the Baptist church in Au-
burn, n. Y. From there he came to
the First Baptist church in Westerly
anu TSI1d1uSu here ull1l HIS 1Sl1I
from the Baptist ministry.
Mr.. Swan is survived by his wife,
a brother, George w. Swan of East
Providence, three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Dodge, Mrs. Lena Clark and
Miss Olive B. Swan, of Utica, N. Y,
and a stepdaughter, Miss Grace Knapp,
of Noank. Burial will be at Noank
Sunday.
Judge Arthur L. Brown, sitting in
the United States district court at
Providence, has given an important
opinion relating to the status of q
petit juror in the federal court whose
qualifications are questioned because
of his having served in a similar capa-
city in a state court after a verdict
had been rendered by the jury upon
which he served in the state tribunal.
The judge rules that the contention
that service as a petit juror in the
state court works as a disqualified
ton to serve in the federal court is
unsound, and that the party having
had an opportunity to challenge and
not having exercises the right in this
respect, no disqualification of a juror
entities him to a. new, trial after the
verdict.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

At the annual meeting of Bowen
lodge, No. 80, Knights of Pythias, Of
ficers were elected as follows: Joseph
Craven, chancellor commander; AL
bert Sanior, vice chancellor COM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

mapder; Jackson J. Hood. prelate:
Charles Girouand. master of work;
John w. Barber, keeper OF records and
seals; Charles F. Berry, master of f.
nance: William H. Greene, master of
exchequer; Henry Ledward, MASTER
alarms; Robinson Hindle, inner
guard Horace o. Gavitt, outer guard;
William F. Loudon, James B. McCar-
roll and Charles H. Langworthy,
trustees. 1t was voted to present a
Jewel of his office to the retiring
chancellor commander, Frank E
knight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Stonington Pointers.
The recent fair of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company Melted $425.
Principal Fay L. Kutscher, of the
Stonington High school, gave an in
teresting lecture, fully illustrated, in
School hall, Friday evening, the sub
ject being A Tour of Mexico.
The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Mary's church, will re-
ceive holy communion Sunday.
Miss May Houston, of Boston, di-
rect secretary for New England of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary society.
will tell of her work among the Kiowa
and Saddle Mountain Indians. at the
Sunday morning service in the First
Baptist church.
Invitations are out for the marriage
next Wednesday of Miss Sadie York,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton p.
York, of North Stonington, and Clar-
ence Lamphere of West Mystic.
Mrs. John Sylvia, who was born in
Stonington IS years ago, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, died
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Presumably on account of the icy
condition of the sidewalks, Friday
morning and the rain storm in the
afternoon, the attendance was not
large at the fifth annual exhibition of
the South County Poultry and Pet
Stock association
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Past Commander Isaac =. GaVitt has
been appointed installing officer of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
JeNeIrN

such as Watch Chains, Neck Chains, Fobs,
Lockets, Brooches, Bar Pins, Lingerie
Clasps, Bracelets, Hat Pins, Beauty Pins,
Tie Pins, Beads, Cuff Buttons, Pendants,
Etc. You will find well assortment for
you to choose from.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Thursday afternoon after a lingering
illness, of tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
STONINGTON

George w. Haskell. n, Killed When
Motorcycle seidded on 10y Road
Ruth Chapter InstaIIatIon-Dsath Of
Mrs. John Sylvia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

deaths, IA birth and IL marriages dur
ing NONember.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley, reg
istrar of vital statistics, reports
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

We also call attention to many more
articles. Space will not permit us to de-
scribe Emblem Rings, Charms and Pins.
Umbrellas, French Ivory, Leather
Goods, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks,
Shaving Sets, Toilet Sets, Nickel Table
Ware, Photo Frames, Cameras, Pocket
books, Safety Razors, Post Card Lanterns,
Opera Glasses, Vanity Purses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Bracelet Watches
HAMILTON WALTHAM

and variety of imported novelties, 20
year and 25-year gold-6lled, 1Ok and lax.
solid gold, from $3.50 to $4,000.
Every Watch we sell has our full and
unqualified guarantee with it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Sn beftitister steGnns.

9ie Come blutig rot i'm fernen WeIten.
Gin gilenbnbnSanm bart 3ur Eitfen
Snn6. -
Sos 2agerfeuer bremt in ihfpadeu
@eiten,
Mm Balo born cine leidbte 9ebelipanb.
ilubcimlidr ftiII iit,s in ben Sdiitens
grdben,
Gin ieber ffebt, Die 9fe1te an @etpehr,--
@iro's in Der 9dmmerung eineu Nn9rtff
gc6en.
@iebt Morsensrann unire Sielluns lecr?
Sern, itunbenipeit, auf unierm redten
6liigel
Ser Selobmlbiten dreerli6 @ebrimm,
Die Raft iinft tiefer balo auf Gal unb
9iigeI
llnS madt ben arieessott enblid. enoIidj
itlmm.
9es Monoes Sidel bdu9t am 9immelss
boeen.
Sic 5terie blinften reidcr, id0uer ME
@leid eiiiem Sratmbilb foinmt es bet
ge5o9et,
Gem 6eimiueb feline leid)ten S6pinecn
lieb.
9a lit nidt eiller. DEN I'M ~tiefiten Snnern
Nidt Sdaier padt, err benft bergals'ner
Seit
llno Ipiirt Elm tiefes, ieliees Grinnerit,
llns oenft Der 2iebeil in Der giniannfeit
$50
S'otrouiIenrllf uno ferne S6nile falleu
Stia rinnt Die 8eit. Die Iadt Iiegt gran
in grau;
Sod renn bic ~eritel @orgennebel nal.
len.
| SIT ieSer arieger ipieber bari nno rats
9bilp Sieicr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Sic beutise 2ase.

9ie 3eltiden .uno Seiterreider
Iiuo in grober ,Mn1ie. man lpridt
bon 100000 Wianil, iiber bie lerbiide
@rense segnrgem .uno rriiden i'm 9an-
De Dor. 9atlgarien siebt 9ruppen
an ieiner LIMO Der ierbiiben @renae
5niammef, man -udiB .nber nidt, pb
es Die ierbilhe @uer5e Iterihreiten
uno ben Serbem i'm he1 Miifen fameal
Miro. Dns nelie erieBildle aobinet
lit s%ebiloet; 3oiifais lift Grentier uao
man glaubt, BOB ct thrift neutral
bleiben miro. SIM Often fat .9inocll-
hurg einen gIdnset1oen @rfoIg Mn
Der Gina errungen iiub aus MolbD-
lIien miro cine Meibe fieinerer ST.
foIge semeloet. Die Mu1fet baben
einen Mnsriff auf oie an Ser @ren5e
Der 8lfoipina itebenoem Truppen ae-
modt, fpuroen aber 5urnfapfdJle-
goa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
O. S. & 9. a. (oauptlinie.)


antanIt
20. ioI.SuHlel S1fR11eo, pom aem III
cisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BORN.
- 7:SS Ssrfa
so. 8-GdueJTa,,o bon geI Min 10
'aoa oo'' ~ gg.oo bcrr,
SO. e-Gmniet grpres bnn Mstn f5r.
Iedns. ..7:bb nodrr
Wc f0-6sunfef gravel ncr en-, sEro,,.
eiseo $40 nndTm.
0hfosrt - 's
McIagInM1 e.,.r.. o.u..Ax ~,
Hp avar.;S.a S'n', A.Hn ~ rc Tr'
leans s..............x 400 bortii.
100 BORN.
| SIC. g.Gunief grrreE nod Gdr srats
cisco ............ $3.50 nadm.
SO. 10-Suniet ggpreb, mad Neip Or
lenns. .11:00 nddtA
antunft -
SO. 301@Won 9onIton, Bort Sauaca,
gictoria. @nerp ......7:20 ndd)ni.
| Nbfohrt-
Nn. sO2-Rod guero. gietoria, Bort
Qobocd. 6nrffon 7:4b BORN.
-
m =
m W., y. &~S.
H. 9a@ Roroen-abfabrt go
m &C. n Sat, o;ris inn n u,
So 2e-Sats Niher 800 nad,n1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

Or. &. u. Tiper, Ofteobatb. los
SoIeooo Ctr. cben. Office Gel ST.
1876. @obmunesteI. gr. 1437 Wna)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Gin Sanieatenfrens.

Aus Bremen miro gemefoet: Sic
giirgerifaft bat Der Stiftltng zines
Sanieatenfren5es gemGB ser 6eiful=
geltoen llrfltr1oe 5ugeitimmt uno sur
Mnfertignng oes &reil5es einelt So.
trog BON 10000 Marf auf oos oies-
idbrige Budget nadbemiaiat.
Sin benz getpultigen Sample, oen
oas oertide @aterlano ieit einenl
Sabre gegen cine @elt bon 1ei11oc,,
81 beiteben bat, baden oie Sobne ser
Sanieitaote, miirbig Der Mbnetr,
rubmboaen Mnteil. Ser Senat bat
oaber I'M ginpernebmen nit ser
&oben Senaten bon 2iibed II. Sam
burg uno in uebereinitimmung init
Der 8iirgeridaft Die Stiftuna eines
g~bren5eidens belfloiien. O1lrh o,e
gerleibuns oieies gbren5eidens ioll
%befonoeren @eroienften gin5elner, OH
ne llnteridieo oes STANCES u1o oes
Stanoes, nad MaBgabe ser naf-
folgenoen 8eitimmungen Mnerferl-
nnng nno Mus5eidmung 5uteil mer-
Den.
II Gus @brer5eiden beftebt in Ell
TEN 40 nm groBen gIei6nrmigel1
9reu5e in Der 5orm oes &onleaten=
freu5es aus &lapferbronse. 9ie init
rotem email beIegte Goroerielte
5eigt in Der Wfitte bas bremiihe
@appen. 9ie @iidleite lit lilbern ut1o
entbaIt in Der Mitte Die ssnldlr It
Sir 8eroienit I'M &riege. 1914"
9as &reu5 miro an einem 80 nm
breiten DeiB u1to rot geitreiften
Clint weiBe uno bier rote Streifen)
ganoe auf Der lillfen @rult getra-
gen.
. Die 8erleibnng 6es Sonieaten-
freu5es erfolet an iesige ODER friibe.
re angeboriee oes Snfanterie : Iegl-
ments 8remen Ct. Sanieatiides) Scr.
rs nno Der iibrigen I'M bremilden
Staatsgebiete BET Musbrud oes
arieges ltebenoen ODER bernod bort
bin berlegter o6er bort tleu aufae-
Iteaten ErltppenteiIe BEG Seeres n1lo
Der Motte einidlieBli6 Der geiat=
ing 9. 80. 9. Bremen, ferner
on bremilde Staatsangeborige, sic
in anberen Truppen oes @eeres ooer
Der 5lotte am &riege tei[genommert
babcI, uno ON BerfoneL sic I'm
8ienfte ser freimiGigen a~ranfenpfle-
ge @remens auf Dem ariegsldall-
Plate tatig geipeien fino.
9os 8rell5 fam ausnabmspeiie
au6 iolden Sffi5ieren oes Seerss
uno Der 6lotte berlieben meroen, De-
men cine Mn5a1l 8remer unteritelit
it, uno 4ngeborieen BON gruppeft-
teilen, Die i'm Sample gremen tSilfe
seleiitet baben.
81 9ie WerIeibuns oes Sanieaten-
~freu5es geidiebt ourh ben Senat.
lleber Ole 0~erleibnng oes arel5es
miro Elm geIib5eiianis ausgefertist.
~ 9as Hamensper5eidnis oec|
Srbaber Oes @dnieatenfreuses lit i'm
5tantsardip nieoersuIegen uno 0o,,-3
crro auf5ubeipabren.
81 Das &anieotenfreu3 lit mad
Dem Sooe beg Snbabers niht 5nriid-
5rgeben..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Grct 8rtNe fit suas: 6rtitag s. Ditobtr. 1915.

ttobmern g~eblieber. Die erite1, orei
iino ntittelalterlide @rHnoun1gen oer
Sroensritter nno Der 9eraoge bon
9urlano. 9ie gepiilferung felt lid)
aus 2etten, 2itauern Suoen, Geut-
iben uno @liien 5ulammen, oercn
8etriebiamfeit iid pielfad i'm alein-
seiperbe betdtigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Grieos YreiIe.

4aTt Sober fennt Die bobe 0unii-
tat unierer photoqrapbiihen artei'
telt. aommen sic iebt nno laiien
Gle Iih BON uns iiber5euaen. 8re:'e
finb ben floren 3eiten anaepaef. Sc
eemau's Stnbio, to4h Oft-Souiton
Str. on Der Bride
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Die iueitlide 9ipira.

! Die Dina, Die Der Muflc vpeitIide
Otpina~ nennt, reidt nit elmer
Stroml6nee bon 1924 aiIometer,
fait an Die Glbe Qf65 &iIometer)
beral lno fommt ibr audi binfihtlidl
Deg neutrality-suspicious. 20 $4,000
ana0ratfilometer, gIbe $4,000
Guaorntfilonteter nabe. Sc.
5lliB tritt bereits als frdftiae @n5ftr.
aoer als MbfluB oes Sees Ohuct
on Der @oIbaibobe iuolid, Der SOL
gaqueuen in Gri6einung, fliebt in
Der Midtung oes @ebirgs5uges fits.
i~ueitparts 5uiiden maIoieen boben
ufern Bis @eliib, biegt aIsoann tpeli-
fpdrts I'M nnb nmipiilt cen Sii0-
HUB beg nororuiiii9en 2onorideas
big sur Ginmiinoltng Der bon Iinfs
fomrnenoen ula (oberboI6 BoIoaf.)
Sier besinnt Der Dnrdbruf in f.f-
iIgem Set nit 13 Dieter boben SteiI-
nfern un6 nit 5ablreiden, ehun 60
!, a,,u;M rs; TIT; o me-
ruiiiiden 9oben5ug in ieiner aansen
Vreite III Der Sauptri1tung NorS-
peit. 8enis unterbaIb Diinaba,rg
miro Die Dina gum gem1hlider,
ionS,,,a ,,nS mer,,,,nnf,,na &C.
,s,;;raef eon motos hra;4 e.; o,.
fest; oto, g;;nr,nHnao e a;Je..,.
,,rtarhorb ~" :, 81. ~;ao;sSsa
meorb,5o,, ~ m;;ua nys ,osnaa
e. a;Tams. ,ntaasam ~
a..s o.n a:r D a..
NY 'y'
ooa sly MMue lgllIuur. moel'sn eeIs
s %" '.ss Sg1s.sN n~ana'erit. gelugr
Nv NV SVapser,giellen. SeelatlIe
Ionnen hnr Dis Mlga anIfpor1s 9es
zen. gel gope1n Ssollerlfono geldnef'
Dor allert Der JloBoerteDr gu oroBerl
gntialfltilg. SIN groBen r1illtld)cr.
WollerlfraBenberfebr TT DIE Oaina
olirh ben Bereiitnfnnal NIT BEN.
Sfromgeb1et oes Sillepr nerbainoen.
Ose tllmatlld9et yerbdltualle, beeii1-
|1tt1Bt burn 0ie Seetulnoe, geltatten
BEL Hlea 246. bel Diindbirg 244 els
trele 4aee.
Mls neiinenstperte 6ebenfliigc fonl-
men in 1etrnft bon re4ts Die Zorro
pa, Die griffd, DE gptqid uno Scr
aus benz 81 QuabrotfiIometer grobeii
2ubnnlee fommenoe. 1O2 aiIonleter
Innee gtpit, bon Iinfs bic los Gilo-
meter lange unn, Die gum Berefina~
fanaIlpitem fiibrt, un6, un6 oie Gis,
ma.
&iniittIid 0er 0berfl1fenaeftoI<
|tnng poaaiebt. iid 6ie GntpidIung
Ser Gina iii einem Ser interefIanfe.
item @ebiete NuBIanos. Der 1Iub
beeleitet ODER ourdbridt gum grob.
ten Eeil Die boItilhe Seenplatte in
;bren Standardization Seilen. Oiefe
|seenpIotte, slr 8ertral,ruiiiIden Su.
feI gebSrig, ftreift bon Der WolOoi-
bore iiiotpeittp1rts alif Sic @egeno
bon Diinaburg all uno Iebt Iid) fpei-
ter iiber @iIna uno 4oipi1o nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
g. q. & u. q.

=. a. & u. y.
SO. l. Bon Souifon, @aco uiio gorpus
@br1iti ............7:05 nadm.
SO. 3-gon 9oufon uno aiiitenorten.
80. .............. $50 borli.
Nn. 5-Won Donfnm nnb Riiitenorten
TAO nad1m.
No. 42-gon &errbile -. .9:05 BORN.
0o. 44-gon &errbiae. nur 6orrs
tags 1856 oben6s
SO. 146-gon &errbiIe. tdgli9 aasae<
mime Somntaes 1856 abencs
Nbfabrt-
@o. 2-Nad 3ouiton. @aco un6 Corpus
ebrit $40 BORN.
9o. 4-Nad 5ouiton iino &iitenorten .
1920 abet108
SO. 6-Na& gont,in1 unb aiitenorten
Observation-Disclosures. 2:10 nddnt.
SO. 41-gad &errbiIIe, mn am Goitns
tag $40 nlorgells
go. 43-Noh GerrbiIe -. 500 abeltos
@o. 145-Nad &errbiIe. td8Ii1, n1is8cs
non1men @cnntngs ....7:05 borns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-13
AN OLD, OLD STORY.

A girl had proposal recently,
and meekly asked a week to con-
slider it before giving an answer
Nothing unusual about that, but
listen!
She at once organized herself
into an investigating committee,
and began taking testimony from
married ladies of her acquaintance.
The first one she visited used to be
belle and the most admired girl
in the community before she mar
ried six years before. The cross
examination brought out the fact
that she had four children, did all
her own work, including washing
and ironing, and hadn't been down
town for four weeks, that her hus-
band had given her but 50 since
she married, and that he had bor-
rowed and forgot to pay back $40
which her brother once gave her
for Christmas present. He pur-
chased himself new overcoat with
the money, while she wore the
same plush coat which she wore
when he was counting her.
Another woman whom she visit
ed quit teaching school few years
ago to marry "the handsomest and
best dressed man in the county,"
and she was supporting him.
A third didn't dare say her soul
was her own when her husband
was around, though she used to
write some lovely essays when she
was at school on the emancipation
of women" and the fourth woman
she visited was divorced.
After visiting them and sum-
ming up the evidence, she went
home and wrote the young man.
She will be married next month
Chillecothe Journal.