davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Death oxnr,aks. Iosrlds.

Memphis Pauline Cooper, ". was
killed and Minnie Seahright. IS. was
painfully injurcd July 70, AZ the result
Of an accident east OF the city shortly
after 3 o'clock In the morning. VIXEN
the automobile In which they were rid
ing turned over on them, charteS kel'
iy, 20. end I'D Kelly, 81, who were wih
the women on the early morning 10y
rsde. were badly bruised.
The car was a iitney, fiyepaSsenger.
which. according 10 the statement *
Charles Kelly, belongs TO Andy Devote,
for whom he drives He was raspons'.
ble for the ear, but was allowing Min
ME seabright 10 operate Il when the
accident occurred ) She lost control
and the machine ran off an embark
ment, turning over on It's occupants.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Winchester - The largest transfer
Of farming lands ever recorded In
Frpnkl!n County took place recently
when a deal was made by Capt T, A.
Embrey and II. NJ. Templeton. who
are the purchasers.
The land conveyed Is portion Of
the estate Of the late Col. Arthur Rut.
Ledge. and. at the time OF the pur-
purchase, belonged to his heirs OF
Charleston. 8. e. I, consists OF 1850
acres Of valley land. 2.zso acres Of
which Ia in cultivation. This land Ia
situated In Franklin and Coffee coun.
ties
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
krupn Grant. Demands.

Geneva, Switzerland All a meeting
held at Essen July IS. between the ad,
ministraticn Of the Krupp gun works
aad the representatives OF the work.
men. the Krupp officials are under.
stood to have granted a portion OF the
mems demands for Increased par. III
rectly and Indirectly about 100000
men are involved. Minor cases. In
which machinery has been destroyed.
have been reported, The military nv.
thorities warned both sides that unless
an Immediate arrangement was reacA-
ID drastic measures would follow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
CLOSING IN ON WARSAW
Pushing Hard on Three sIdes, the
Austro-Germsn Forces Tighten
Arc Around Polish Capital,

London With the German field mar.
shals, Won Hindenburg on the north
and Won MAckensen ON the south,
whipping forward the two ends Of y
great arc around Warsaw. II Is real.
i2ed In England that Grand Duke Mich
olas. In defending the city, has the
most severe task imposed on him since
the outbreak Of the European war.
Some military writers seem to think
the feat Ia weli'nigh impossible.
There was sustained confidence that
Germany's previous violent attacks
along the Bzura Rawka front never
would pierce the Russian line, but the
present colossal coordinate movement
was developed with such audiences
and carried so far withou, meeting Sc.
rious Russian resistance that more and
more the British press Ia dlscounting
the fall OF the Polish capital. and.
while not giving up sill hope of Its re-
tention. Is pointing out the enormous
difficulty the Russian armies have Ia
bored under from the start by the ex.
istence OF such salient.
Unable to straighten out their line
by an advance through East Prussia.
In the north. and Galicia In the south.
the Russians .perpetually have faced
the pincers OF the AustroG ermans,
and II these cannot be sufficiently
frightened Warsaw must 30 and with Il
the entire line
According 10 the latest accounts. the
Austro-German forces advancing from
Prxasnysz were within forty miles Of
Warsaw: while to the south Won
Mackensen's center at points was
within ten miles OF the Lubin.Cholm
railroad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
oEaA.AN AID AUSTRIAN AAAiEs
PUSHING FROM MONTH AND
souTH sToPpED.
DEFENDERS HOLDING LINES
Nsw Positions Are streagiy Fertiflsd
and win Prove Hard Work For
Germanss--I-ond,sa Net
vsry iispefui.

London--rhe Austrptiermaa Armiss
continue 70 press the Russian forcSs
defending Warsaw. and while they
have made progress 1T some points
they have made no serious breach In
che welIfortihed inner lines defending
che city.
The Russians have been drawn back
70 the bridEehead positions directly
west VI Warsaw and into the fortress
Of Ivangorod farther southeast on the
vistula. But n these points they prob
ably can offer more stubborn resist
Ance,
The two attacks that are being made
from the north along the Narew river
by field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
that which Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen, Ia dlraciing from ths. southeast,
between the vistnla and Bug rivers,
apparently have been held up, or the
Germans are awaiting an opportune
moment to move forward and catch
the Russian armies. should Il be de-
clded 10 evaeuate Warsaw. Al any
rate Berlin does not claim any advance
fon Won Maekenseu. while tbs official
report, although II states that the Rus
SLAMS have ceased eounter'attacks
along the Narew. does not mention any
success by Won Hindenburg.
However, should the Russians hold
Warsaw, II would surprise the mill
tary critics IN the allied countries, who
have discounted the loss OF the city. at.
tackled from all Sides by opponents pos
ssssed OF superiority In guns and mu.
nltions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
.. :. HoSz FINAL sTIlrE aEKT
pecument ssnt 10 asrmany tlss siyBar
Like warning yvashinatsn ssandl
On Flrss Fassslas.

SWashingtan. President Wl!son and
Secretary Laasing. soassrring 1t ne
Whits House July Il. roapletsd The
ssw note to Germany wafsing lal
that thu Fspstition of q disaster sach
~ that visited upon tha xnsitsnia %
airy violation II Americas righsa On
the high seas resulting In ioss d
American liu,s will DO regarded al
+unfrisndly,-
The note Ia In tbs nature Of Anal
statement BY the United States oi
the Interpretation that will be placed
BY this gey,rument pn future trans
sressions Of Americas rights. and 70
peats that the American government
viii leave nothing undons to stand By
the position II has previously d.
ciared.
The note 10 about 1900 worda long
While nowhere In Il Ia there any d.
rect intimation OF the course which
the United States will pursue In the
event OF another disaser similar to
the Lusitania tragedy, there are EN-
phatic statements throughout the
communication pointing out that the
discussion OF the principles involved
has been virtually concluded and that
the future conduct OF German sub
marine commanders win determine
the responsibility for the continuance
OF friendly relations between the two
countries.
The statement that future transgres.
sions will be regarded as ~upfriendly''
10 taken In diplomatic usage to pre-
sage break In friendly relations IN
less PREPARATION and disavnwai is forth.
coming. President Wilson. II is un'
derstood, has considered fully and nj
length the construction which may be
placed on the implications OF the note
and Is prepared to deal with any new
situation that may arise He II hope
ful aud confident. however. II IL said.
that Germany. having already modi-
fed the practice Of her submarine
commanders, will now take such pre-.
cautions az seem necessary to pre-
vent any action that would euisnEef
friendly relations with the United
States.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
italians Attackinu,

udine. Italy battle OF Goriria
and the Carso plateau Is assuming
great proportions From Gradisea and
Commons the Italians are attacking
the Podgcra and Sshotino Mountains,
which dominate Gorilla, while the
italians are holding PLAYA, notwi,h-
standing constant Austrian attacks.
and forcing their way Eainst Monte
Sano Thase mountains form Corr
sias greatest deferses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
WlIkersen Rs.Ians.

Following recent evidence Ia chan.
sery court that he had used city ON.
pleyes and city mules to work his farm,
Gay Commissioners j. NJ. wiikereon.
head Of the department Of streets, sow.
ers and sidewalks, resigned his posi-.
ton on july 81, His resignation was
accepted and George w, slainback, for.
merly q member Of the ola board Of
public works, was elected TO succeed
him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Austrian on Trial.

New York. Rudolf Malik. an Aus
TRAN salesman. was placed on trial In
the federal court here July ~ on the
charge OF having written an annoying
letter to President Wilson. The tech
nical charge, that OF operating q
scheme to defraud through the mails
Is based on the fact that the letter Ia
the president demanded an indemnity
Of $500 because OF Mafik's enforced
detention In the United States. A
second indictment charges that a
threatening card was mailed TO the
consul general Of Austria.Hungary
here,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Berlin.--An Austrian submarine on
July Is torpedoed and sank south OF
Raguss the Italian cruiser Gisueppe
Garihaldi. The cruiser fogaeered with
la Is minutes, The Giuseppe Carl
baldl was an armored cruiser of 7.i3l
tons, su feet long. She was laid
down In 1898. Her complement was
$50 men, and she carried one ie-inch.
two S-inch, IL s-inch and ten 3-inch
guns. RaEusa 10 fortified Austrian
seaport In Daimatia- on q peninsula Of
the Adriatic sea IS miles northwest Of
Cattaro.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Remington Strike Settled.

Bridgeport, CONN j. keppler
vice president OF the International As
sociation OF Machinists. announced
here July 90 that q settlement OF the
labor troubles In bridgeport, where
thousands OF men and women are EN-
plpyed In the manufacture OF war mu
nitions for the allies. was abou, to be
made. The announcement caused la
Dor men TO proelainl victory, which
they said, would be the first in the
campaign to get an eight.hour work
ing day throughout New England.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Milan. AT an extra called session OF
the Gibson county quarterly court an
appropriation OF $4,000 was made by
the court for the purpose OF aiding In
building a highway or belt line around
the county of Gibson. the right-of'w&y
to be 10 feet wide and the roadbed ~
feet wide, The appropriation was
passed by a vote of two to one. The
farmers and land owners living on this
route will assist In the work by donat'
ing money and work and BY furnishing
teams. wagons and tools. The wors
will commences at once,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Roeeivership for the city Of Nash.
vile IL expected 10 come az ANY time
nov AS the result Of proceedings IL.
chancery being heard incidents point.
Ing TO this condition eliminated In the
resignation Of two city officials who
are under fire and the retirement Of
the mayor. Hilary Howse. from the wit.
ness stand when II was found he was
armed with two heavy ealiber revolv.
ers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Paving Company Sues.

Claiming that the city OF Nashville
has refused to make payment for s23..
6ss.Ss TO the Southern Bitnlithie Com.
pany for paving done In this city. the
paving company on July 81 brought
suit In the United States district court
hefe for that amount.
The suit is supposed TO be the out.
growth OF the recent injunction Of
Chancellor Allison forhidding the city
officials from paying out any money
for public improvement contracts until
after the hearing of evidence. In the
city hall reeeivership case is concludr
ed or until further orders from the
court
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

New York. Two more mysterious
rHes on United States naval vessels,
which were made public. bringing the
total number OF such fires to I've
within the last few days. has aroused
officials OF the navy yard TO . keen
sense OF alarm, The last two nres oc.
CURED July 20 on board the dread.
nought New York and the destroyer
Warrington. but the facts were ut first
kept secret. Both were sxtingulshed
With little difficulty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Washington. State Department OF.
ncials have taken notice OF a letter
From T ST. John Gattney. American
consul general at Munich, Ia New
York morning newspaper comparing
conditions In Germany to those In the
allied countries in a manner decidedly
unsavorsele 10 the after. Secretary
Lansing made to comment. but other
officials said the department would
decide later whether Gatfney's express,
sions were out Of keeping with his 20
sitioI.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Gallatin.- Mark Kiser was shot and
seriously wounded July III by his broth
er, A. b. Kirer. Both men are promi.
uent farmers OF Shackle Island The
difficulty between the brothers Ia said
to have grown out OF dispute over !
road on their mothers farm which 70.
srlssS Ia law suit. Sheriff J, w.
Bcles went TO the scene and took A. b.
Kirer into custody. He gave bond and
was released.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Leo Frank Improves

Milledgeyills. Ga. -- Physicians at
tending Leo NJ. Frank q. the Georgia
prison farm here are optimistic over
his chances 10 recover, No infection
has appeared In the knife wound In
Franks throat. and his temperature.
respiration and circulation were said
70 he approaching normal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Memphis. --Dr. Frank Ashley, prom.
linen physician OF Shaw. Miss.. has
been Indicted by the Shelby county
grand Jury and is charged with the
thief, Of ring from the finger OF Mrs.
JoseSsine Haynes Wilson, cne Of his
patients. who died At the Baptist HE.
mortal Hospital In Memphis on March
18th. The grand fury acted upon tho
testimony Of Miss Mildred von werdi,
trained nurse. Who claims to have wit
nssred TIE alleged larceny
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Admits Stealing Cattle.

Jake Bryant, noted ex.eoEv.et. was
arrested hero July II while trying to
sell ~ head OF caitie, vahed a, 1900,
which he later confessed he had stolen
from pasture at Hermitage, Tenn
About 20 years ago Bryant was arrest.
cd In connection with the theft Of sew.
eral cows and was sentenced 10 serve
a short term In the state penitsntiary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Rishee. Ariz.- Carranza troops that
captured Naco, Sonora, while engaged
in removing liquor frou-An American
saloon July 20. found an American
flag, carried II TO within a few feet Of
the international bordes line and tram
pied II into ribbons.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Three young negroes sent to the pen.
itentiary from this county for robbery
escaped July 20 By eoncealing them
selves In m empty boz which was In
side the prison and which was shipped
to a factory Mt Clarksvilie, The ne
sroes had left the boz when II reached
Clarksville and have not been cap
tured.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Name state Veterinarian.

DR.. M. Jacob al Knoxville has been
appointed by Commissioner OF Agrscut
ture Bryson to succeed Dr. George H.
White ~ state veterinarian. Dr. White
held the position two terms under Com
missioner Peck.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Manufacturers Building.

This rear the merchants and manu-
facturers' exhibit At the Tennessee
state fair In TO be made one Of tho
great features New buildings are In
course Of construction. which VIII be
completed by September 10. that viii
afford facilities for greatly enlarging
this importan, department ard ofer-
Ing one Of the most extensive manu-
featuring exhibits svsr seen In the
South.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

win Enlarge Hospftai.
The great demand for .oom ut b.
Thomas Hospital has brought about
the erection Of new wing TO the build
Ing Mt once. Ground was broken for
the building July 10, and work viii DO
pushed forward rapidly. Ths new
wing, which win be absolutely modern.
OF the very finest quality and most de-
sirable conyenienees. will be extended
from the rear OF the presset building
toward Tveniy-fYx, avenue The cost
Of the addition win be $4,000.
For long time 81 Thomas Hospital
has been In great need Of room.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

Go 9pffeitret Loo i'm faloenoe, ifratten0e 9feit
bere, reife airiten i9 f%orifrpffet op, rent gIemnlenoe
oct ifroa Gag, Der gap Sooe0et ct ubliot Ste6. Gam.
ttoig Loo Ell opbra9t Stenlme in6e ira Moiter 9ines
8preIie:
ystan0s set, itan6s BET BOG Seq ol Iioge /
6reOl"
Sea f%oritaar life, bpor0m set IfaI %itan6ies, our
ioo goo 90 fig mig Oct"
uSooo fenoer ie til oen 5Iogs2 - ao lea Dol.
Der oct life no. Snaoon ct toSiet 9ige6orn oaIaal"
pg8n boIoer oct op al ig ielo. Seq ifaI NOT lGre
SunIten til Wtor9en, De mnn life pore pre6.
@len @foiter Sine bar oreo og fonot oct bar ufor.
ifammet, at benoe8 9ooe 0lorgenIspn bar bIepen al.
brilSt.
@iriten fl90te fig poa en- Gnrt. Sfenot Sooeoet
gioroe onot, ~in0uen0i9 al 9poen oe iiooenoie al SIaeet,
bar bun Dog trefi9 til Mooe oe elf itprfet al Mtoreen.
bsnnen eIuo neo til 0oeens arbeioe.
9ieen too oe rsrte 6olfenes Morgenarso. Slug.
bre6et er ifaoret," Iogoe bum oenliet, .Ioa 5refenen
fan goot be9pnoe at imsre."
De naa life foIoe mig 3rgfen, Urine"
90 tor iee nof iiee, at De er nreget mere 6rstet
emo Den onoen."
ygasiiar, ies bar 10 8Iaos Der I Suiet ion SOM.
iru. aa, ie ct 9ieblif berbes, er grs6et MI imlirt.
iom De peO, 6rren spIfer oct"
uSa, oct iDnes ieg. 5olfene oil 10 beIit babe
Smerret en- aenbe tnffere og 5riien maoife en- aenoe
tpn6ere. Oct er life nernt at gere ale tiIpas. Nei,
DOG, boor De ifpnoer 9emi Oct ifdI 9e life, Sornfru,
for 10 mere man ifpnoer fig, 10 mere bIiper Der
IpsIet poo en-"
fGortiQttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27
Nrpnettber
50 5OrtGaineer.
Rortiotl
Nj @ornelia 2eDet8op

05ortidt)
Rel bet moo Drre 6erliat Tor ben, Der bar iaaet
GoIo til al ppre PrGit, men bet bnr ieg life
Maanus. Ser onr pant til at bere Oroet anlo
onpenOt paa en- mere materiel 0loooe, betentte it9 liot
fpr ban optog Oroet % ipirate'
or Der oa noaet anoet, on mener at 5aoe iaaet
aalo tip"
Qlo6et ife0 belt op anuos Fanoe, Oo ban pa
reoe: "a. men ig bar atoria iagt oct til nogen, Tor
oct er ioo tort, % ieg er 10 ingenting MIC ieIo. men
netop oerfor fnoe bet 10 OGre, at ieg cgneoe ri9 I'll
at bruaes."
.Ru blioer iea for alOor n%0s9errio, on mao iiae
oet?"
.SfoIereformutor, " bans Gniigt lpfe.
.91aa, oct moa lea iiael 4o8nus traaotc ct sfriOt
tilbage, men iaaoc oerpaa mco @arme: ia, Der trail-
qes 5an0beo til en- iaaoon NanO, ON oct M bIioer
6a e1er en- anoeu. 6or Ou lpn9e tgnft %5erpaa2"
sra Darn Al, men lea bar aIorig nqOnet oct fsr
o. iolcr pao. at DIT er mig tro. Com 2G8e oil On fun
ne 6irlpe mig i%torartet, optoe % retle6e mia pa
mango 91oa0cr 5a, bDis -"
.0ois booo2" Naamis iplr9te iOri8t, naitet
beitiai.
Get br5eoer lie at nGones. 0u oeo, booO lea
mener Seq tn0e oaina bare brn9t l~loiroftet noar,
6t nOer mere 6~aobciul6t Eof ior 4ennen M ifal
ia .ri8ti8 ta8e fat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
I Primitive Fire-Liahts.

Many people believe that the orig
inal method OF finding fire was by the
simple friction Of two pieces Of wood.
The Il stick.and.grooye" method, In
which q bluntpointed stick is run
along a groove in piece Of wood ly.
ing on the ground, is used by the Tahi-
tians, who, by this means can produce
fire In a few seconds. The aborigines
of Australia used stick eight or nine
inches long which they revolved with
their hands on another fiat piece, US.
ing as much pressure as possible.
Many improvements upon this simple
method are found. as that on the
principle Of the carpenters brace used
by the Gauchos! Of the South Ameri
can pampas; the Eskimos' method OF
winding cord round the drill, 80 as
by pulling the two ends alternately
to make it reyolve very rapidly; the
Sioux bow-drill,5 In which a bow with
a loose cord is substituted for q sim
pie cord; and the pumpdrill, familiar
in. English toolshops, and used by the
Iroquois to generate fire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Some Anachronlsms,

It is question. parenthetically,
whether It is truly sportsmanlike to-
! live in a quaint old colonial cottage
with furnace and electric lights. h II
have heard amateurs Of the colonial
declare that they would willingly die.
before they would live in an electrically
lighted colonial cottage. The anach-
ronism horrides them: they would
have death or candles Probably they
feel the same way about furnace and
a bathroom. Yet ! have no doubt that
the builders OF this colonial cottage
would have opened their hearts to all
these Inventions; and am not sure
that they would have regarded as
anything but funny the idea that their
own kitchen paraphernalia would some
day be used to decorate my dining
room. II 60 further. Granting that
electric light, a furnace, and q bath
room are anachronisms in this quaint
old colonial eottage-what am but
an anachronism myself? We must
stand together. the furnace. the cleo
trio meter, the porcelain bathtub. and
I. and keep each other in countenance.
From the Atlantic s|as, S,S5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Atrocities Charged to Cars Sol
diers by Germany. .,.-..
,Afsidavlts to Be Used in Peace Nego-
tiations to Prevent Extension OF
Muscovlte Territory In Europe
ss5 i !. n; Horrors Detailed.
~ osWALpTF. acHUETTE,

y
Correspondent OF the Chicago News.) :
Berlin, Germany.-The German gov
eminent has issued an official; me-
mortal to the civilized world setting
forth . series Of atrocities committed
by Russian troops upon German in
habitants and German prisoners OF
war, &. ss@ n &{:.s. i, s,g&,%, g.
The memorial Is accompanied by doc.
umentary evidence in the shape Of 81
aff1davits setting forth the testimony
on which the charges are based. They
are far too horrible for publication.
All are to be used against Rus
sia whenever peace negotiations are
begun to halt any possibility Of an ex-
tension of the Russian government In
Europe. The memorial already has
called forth indignant denials from
London. s5 Il: 8 t.is.S s55 1SS
In part the atrocity record is as fol
lows: !. r; 81; I. I
i. N According to official Investigations,
thousands OF men, women and chill
dren we're dragged away, other thou
sand murdered. about 10000 buildings
WoE0 OehLEOySuE VI DuAAcO AuA A0 asAo
first and second Russian invasions of
East Prussia. During the second in
vasion alone 10000 dwellings were
plundered and desolated. 4. ~ Y
"The Inhabitants. including women
and children, were mishandled under
the most flimsy pretexts or for no rea.
son at all, although they did all they
could to satisfy the Russian soldiers
regarding quarters and supplies. This
mistreatment was sometimes carried
out with extreme cruelty; in one case
the male inhabitants Of an entire vii
,lage. including the district Judge,
were logged and at the same time
threatened with death. Fugitives were
fred upon without any motive. But
above all, many peaceful citizens were
murdered without any reason what
ever, some enduring terrible suffering
in the presence Of their relatives. In
nocent young men were shot merely
because they were able to perform
military service. IT, ;. -
@ S1 "a head forester, who was in
charge Of transportation Of German
oonvicts. was taken prisoner by the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
CARRIED 10 ON ONE TICKET
Conductor Of Train Thought Mother
Had Her Sunday School CLASSY
%F3 With Her.

Muskogee. Okla Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scott Of Highland, Kan, are
seeking a home with lots Of land.
They will need it, for although they
have been married not quite ten years
they have had nineteen children, all
boys. and IL boys are living. They
hold the record for triplets. having five
sets to their credit, and also two sets
of twins. All the Is living boys are
under five years Of age. r. e
Mrs. Scott once boarded a train with
her 10 boys and one first class ticket.
The conductor informed her that she
could not. take her entire Sunday
school class on one ticket, and it was
not until she showed him the family
Bible, with all the birth dates record
ed, that he believed it was only her
family and permitted them to occupy
five double seats while paying for one.