davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
Bellevue.

Mrs. Robert Spanton OF Ralston visited
Mrs. Albert Jones last Wednesday.
The annual holiness campmeet ting is
in progress at the Bellevue church.
J. =. Kepler and wife are back from a
three weeks fishing trip m Colorado.
Prayer meetings we're resumed wednes-
day evening after the summer vacation.
Mrs. Henry Henieson. who has been
SICK for the last week. is on the road
10 recovery.
Master Byron Reeves Of Homestead
visited Mrs. Wilbur Cockerel last Satur-
day and Sunday.
F. l.. Langheine began the construction
OF n modern cottage for Laurence Beck
stead last Monday.
Rinold l.. Gilman Of the Commercial
National bank of Lincoln spent last Sat
urday in Bellevue with his mother.
Mrs william Trent served 100 people
at dinner and supper last Saturday dur
inc the Modern Woodmen OF America
picnic.
Rev. w. J. Shailcross Of Bellevue
preached the funeral sermon Monday
afternoon for A. G. Sloan. Bellevue
pioneer.
Mrs. Winlfred Findley expects to leave
Bellevue the end OF this week for Fuller
ton, where her son, William, il principal
OF the high school.
DR.. Stephen Phelps. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church OF Bellevue. will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of Rev Frederick Evans
at the First Presbyterian church of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
Italian Reservists
On Way to the Front

The movement OF italian reservists from
tho western and central sections Of the
United States has set In and for the next
few weeks II lie expected that a large
number win 20 back TO Italy TO fight for
the colors and against the Germans.
The date for the departure OF the ItaI-
ian reservists OF Omaha has not been
definitely set. but II Ia asserted that they
will leave early In September and that
the number will be between 800 and 800
The Salt Lake City contingent OF re-
servists going back 70 Italy TO Join the
army II on the way and viii arrive In
Omaha at 4:so Saturday afternoon. oom-
ing In over the Union Pacific and going
out over the Rock Island. There viii be
seventy-five In the party.
The Italians from Denver, 126, will ar
rive IN Omaha Sunday night on a special
over the Union Pacific. Here they win be
taken over by the Northwestern and
carried east. sailing from New York
early next week. Monday afternoon the
Union Pacific will bring In special train,
carrying $50 Italian reservists, mostly
from around Los Angeles. There will be
10 in this party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

Council Bluffs next Sunday. Or. Charles
a. Mitchell will preach at Bellevue dur
ing Dr. Phelps absence.
Mrs. William Trent entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening in honor OF
Wilbur Cockerel. who celebrated his
thirty-second birthday.
Ray Findley has left for the western
part OF the state TO look over his land
claims out there before taking up his
work as principal OF the high sschool AZ
Grant
In view OF the fact that the trees In
Union square in Bellevue were planted
and tended by the late A. G. Sloan. It
has been suggested that the name be
changed 20 Sloan park. The matter will
be taken up at the first town board
meeting.
John A. Freeman. ex-mayor of Bellevue
and center Of the bitter mayoralty fight
OF last srrlnE. has returned from his
vacation. which he spent touring Yellow
stone park and the northwestern part
OF Wyoming. lie and his sister. Mrs. NJ.
J. Bradon OF Bellevue and Miss Mabel
Spanton. were part OF a party Of thirty
which spent three weeks without seeing
even q newspaper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
SAYS WIFE WANTED
AUTO, NOT A HOME
James ]. MareOek Alleges Hslpmats
Made Him Take Mother-in-Law
on Tour to Frisco.
ASKS DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY

A narrowing tale Of domestic in
Felicity is that laid before the district
curt by James ]. Mareeek in his
petition for divorce from Fanchion
Clara Marecek, TO whom he was mar
ried in 1910.
He recites instances IN support OF
his allegation that she has been ex-
tremely cruel TO him. Once OF twice
a week regularly, he says. she called
him vile names and tried to strike
him. On July 80 she hit him on the
head with a shoe, says he. He de-
clares she spat in his face several
times. refused to cook his meals or
wash his clothes and would go and
stay with her mother for several days
of a week at a time. She told him,
he asserts, that she could pick up a
dog" like him anywhere.
She insisted. he says, that he turn over
all his pay checks 60 her and he obeyed.
In 1913 he was injured in the perform
anoe OF his duties as laborer at the
Cudahy Packing company's plant. After
hospital bills were paid he had 1900 and
with this he wanted TO buy a home. But
his helpmate. he says. insisted that he
buy Ford automobile. and he obeyed.
Then. says no. she insisted that he take
her and her people out In the machine,
and became very angry when on one
occasion he took his own mother for a
short ride.
Two months ago, he says, she insisted
that he take her and her mother and
brother and sister TO the San Francisco
exposition in the touring car, ana he
oeeyed. On this trip. he says. abe fire.
Quently insulted him and insisted that
ne pay all the expenses OF her and her
people. which he ala.
He asks a divorce and custody Of their
Two children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
Tells What Pastor
Should Get in Money

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. T.-Fredericl
A. Delano. vice governor OF the Federal
Reserve board. set forth in a report here
today what constitutes an adequate sal
airy for a minister and the further In
formation that Unitarian ministers do
not get It. He spoke before the general
conference Of Unitarian and other Chris
tian churches as chairman Of the com
mittee on ministers salaries
An adequate salary for a minister in
any given town or city. the report said.
us an amount which would enable him.
his wife and two dependents to live, with
reasonable economy, in sufficient com
fort to maintain the health of the family,
to take sufficient recreation. TO keep up
lls professional standard through the
purchase Of books and magazines and
by attending conferences and to make
due provision for illness and old age"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mockelman are
tho parents OF baby boy. born Thurs
day.
Mrs. John McArdle and son. Emmett
started Monday for California for sew
eral weeks visit
DR.. Burk returned last week from New
York, where he spent the summer at
postgraduate work.
Mrs. II. A. Mockeiman entertained the
ladies' Remington on Wednesday. Lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Carl Pfeffer stated Thursday for
Seattle. Portland and other points Of in
tcrest on the Pacific coast
Mrs. t. Hickey was called to Benning-
ton Thursday on account OF the illness
OF her son. DR. c. w. Hickey.
Mrs, Amy Calvert went to Omaha on
Wednesday 70 spend the weekend with
her daughter. Mrs. George tugoy.
The families OF william Ryan and Fred
Doll OF West Omaha motored out Wednes-
day and called at the J. A. Gibbons
home
Mrs. SWitzens was called 20 Omaha on
tuesday on account OF the death OF her
grandson. Arthur Schlmerhorn, who be-
came overheated In a hay field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

valley.
MI and Airs John Lcntcll went to
Omaha Tuesday.
~. Z. .Agec Of wells. New. visited in
Valley "Wednesday.
Or. J. G. Agce. son and daughter came
visit.
Mrs. Monahan and Maralla spent SOW
cral days visiting In Benson and Omaha
this week.
Miss Beulsh Byars returned .wednes-
day from an extended visit with her aunt
MIA Thompson. in New YORK
Miss Iris Kopp left Thursday for Wells
New, With her uncle. Horace Agee. She
viii teach near Wells the coming year.
Rev. MIR. Thurman returned ThurSday
from PennEylvania, where he was called
few weeks ago by the illness OF his
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Afmstead and children Of
south Dakota arrived Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs. Armsteads sister, Mrs. John
Taylor.
Miss Greenwood spent two days this
week In Valley packing her goods, 10 be
shipped TO Craig whore she will teach this
year. J. Fttton has rented her house and
Will bring hiG family at once
The funeral services Of Lucille smith,
daughter OF Sir. and Mrs. - Smith OF
Benson. were held from the Methodist
church Saturday, August o. at 2.D d.
m, Rev: Mr. Attack and Rev. MIR Nc
Clung OF Benson, assisted by Rev. MIC
AluHter, conducted the services. A large
number OF relatives and friends from
Omaha, Council Bluffs and Saunders
county were present
The regular monthly nesting OF the
valley WomRn's Christian Temperance
union was held Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Mons johnson. The following Off
GERS were elected for the year: Mrs. w. q.
Whitnsoret president: Mrs. Mons johnson,
vice president; Mira. c. n. Nichols, score
tary; Mrs. $. Rice, trenluirer, Mrs. HoldA-
worth. Miss Hazel DE Wore, Miss DeIaud
ana Mrs Ingram were elected Delegates
70 the county convention at ELK City
August ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
Revenge Cheap at
So, Says Winkler

John winkler. az Hickory street, thros
days aso met Frank Kessler. who was
dnanciaily embarrassed. He took a liz
ing to Kessier. gave him assistance ana
the two became friends. -
Today winkler hunted Kessler through
the streets Of Omaha until he found him
m = saloon. He dragged Kessler out,
called offiosr John Holden ana had him
arrested
''l1esaier HASN'T aot my ~" said WAX
ler' and ! am out that amount. but I
am satisfisd. have got revenge
Winkler told the police he spent the
night ct KsssisF,s room at Ninth and
Dodge streets; that Kessler awolss before
he ala ana took s with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

on their way home from California. They
were residents here a number Of years
ago.
Mrs Max Keefer Of Elm rgood visited
he first OF the week with her mother,
Mrs 9. v. Walker
Tom q. Phillips Of southeastern Okla
homa visited here with his father. IT. J.
Phillips, Wednesday evening
DIR. Fred r. Reed has been appointed
a member Of the Pension board, TO take
the place II the late Dr. NJ. NJ Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. johnson returned
Saturday from Winifred, Mont. where
they visited their son and daughter, who
are homesteadng.
Harvey Sargent. a Weeping Water
travelling man, has itnt won n prize OF
an automobile offered by his company in
salesmanship contest
Lightning set flte TO two wheat stacks
Sunday morning at the Amsdel Sheldon
farm south Of town Neighbors saved
two adjoining stacks from burning, but
the two that were struck were consumed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28


~ w RuhEe and wife were Omaha
Miss Mary Stutt was visiting Nebraska
city relatives this week.
Mrs. Charles Marquardt Of Scrtbner u,a
Visiting Avoca relatives 80
Mira Ora Il. Copes Is Apendiur, tNa xvaah
with relatives at Cook, Nebg 49,
l.. n Nickel and family were her frnn,
AlVo this week visiting relatives. ,7'sV
WIS +, w Kruse visited aeyerai dav,
this week with relatives at MiIlard
albert sill has gono to Mills Grove
MO- Tor weeks visit with rolls tives.
Friday, September 8, 10 the date of the
Modern Woodmen of America picnic here
l.. ]. Maruuardt, Il c. NutKman ana
,sinuies made trip 10 the state fisheries
.Avoea defeated Marley at base ball nj
the picnic at Weeping Water Wednesday
Mrs Charles woodson and son OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs are visiting her parents here
Mrs. NJ. Bonney OF PeroivaI Ia. "A
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brea-
zeale. this week.
Mrs Charles Royal and children Of
Palmyra are spending the week with
relatives east OF town.
Charles q. Railev and far,ai,, ,.,o,,.
here. from Elmwood Sunday Visiting Al
the nome OF Lester Hoback.
Roscoe Hartman and wife arc the
happy parents OF an elRht-pound bow
which arrived at their home August %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
PapiIIlon.

Miss Pearl Carpenter left Tuesday for
ten days visit with friends at Munden.
Kan.
The Presbyterian Aid society held their
annual picnic in the park Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson. Martin and VIII
lard, are visiting relatives near Council
Bluffs. this week.
Miss Eliza Wilson left "Wednesday for
a rev dayS visit with friends at Blair
and T'hurston, Neb
Miss Florenoa Dye OF Crete arrived
FRIDAY TO be the guest Of Mrs. Il, 81
Ntckerson for several weeks.
The knights Of Honor" class OF the
=, !I,fesogterlan sunday school entertained
the Merry Maids" at tho home OF Mrs
1. ID. Clarke Wednesday evening
Tho first meeting OF the Woman's club
VIII be held Wednesday. September 1. at
the nome OF Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. H.
a. Collins wifi lead the meeting on
Primitive Music"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
Springfield.

Mrs. W. c. Bates Of Rushviile. Neb., il
visiting here.
Mrs; n FairmRn If Hastings is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Davidson
Mrs, l. A. Bates and Ross W. Betss
are visiting the Kelleys In Peru
Rev. J. T.. Grinnell OF Victor. Ia. ta
visiting his brother. Rev. T.. I. QrtnnelL
Mrs. r. q. Schaal. who has bean In
California since last winter, has returned
Rev. and Mrs. 10. b. Arnold are attend
ing a camp meeting At Aurora, Ill, this
Miss winifred Waters Of Emwood was
weok VI 'ne
Mr. q. l. Tyler ana son. hobart NJ
tensen's. -
Thelma and Lawrence Underwood Of
sniaha we're guests OF the Peters family
Ross w. Bates OF Boisa, Idaho. il visit.
,ng al the home OF his PARENTS, Mr.. ana
Mrs l.. A. Batea
James Wade returned last Tuesday fron,
Montana where he has been buying cav
airy horses for the French army
Prof. r. r. Mo3ee OF David CITY and
Miss Clara Heacock were united IN mar
rage at the home Of the brides parents
day. INST iueS-
Joseph Batesi son OF DR.. II. Y Ya,es
or Harvard Neb., who has been WAITING
relatives here, departed Friday for
wheaton. Mimi, where hts brother n
practicing physician.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
Drexel Notifies
Employees Friday
Last on the Job

Commissioner Drexel Of the street clean
ing and maintenance department notified
100 street cleaners and fiushers that there
was no money In the funds to pay them
after quitting time Friday.
Mr. Drexel explains he IL not rospon-
sible for tho situation. inasmuch as his
predecessor in the first five months OF
the year spent over $4,000 Of the $4,000
allotted for the year.
When I get moro money the work win
be resumed. stated the commissioner.
In the meantime the streets OF the city
win not be swept OF washed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
Steal Blank Checks
and Forge Firm Name

someone stole three blocks OF blank
checks Of the cToweil Lumber and Grain
company and Il now filling them out and
iorsing the cOmDany's signature. The
checks arc drawn on the Omaha Ma,
ronai. he City National ana the Mer.
chants National banks.
one OF the ehecks appeared At the Bran
deis stores this morning for the sum Of
$50. II bore the name OF II. German. >.
u was declared BY the company 10 ba =
forgery. The checks sFe In three color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
AwAKES TO FIND WASTE
BASKET IS ALL kBLAZE

When Hrs. Oscar s. Schultz. a Nor,h
twenty-fourth street. awakened early
frlaay shs discovered that a waste
paper basket was blaxing merrily. The
IRE department was called because Of the
TACT that the city water had been turned
sff ana without the household could not
extinsuish the flame. The nramen put
an end 70 the fire with chemicaIs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
weeping Water.

Miss Agnes Rough went 10 Kansas
City, MO-, the first OF the week.
AIR. and Mrs. Jacob Domingo are visit
Neb.
Miss Mary Becker Of Union visited here
wednesday with Miss Ruth Noyes ana
other friends.
Mlas Nellie Dorsey Of Salem. No. came
IN Thursday for a visit at the home Of
her brother Jack.
Ben Olive was struck with a tase ball
Thursday and sustained fractured bone
In his rlght arm.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ed Slckett OF Stanton
Mich. stopped for a visit here this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
GERMANS FREE POLITICAL
PRISONERS IN WARSAW

BERLIN via London), Aug 1.-THE
Chemnitz Volkstimme. a socialist organ,
reports that the Germans, on their en-
try into Warsaw. liberated forty political
prisoners from the Warsaw citadel, who
had despaired OF ever gaining their free
dom. The majority Of them were Rus
san Socialists. The newspapers say that
the citadel ranked in revolutionary an
nails with the fortress of st. Peter and
St Paul in st. Petersburg as a place for
political prisoners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
IrvtnRton.

Evelyn Boris spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Beatrice Knight.
A baby boy was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hazard on Saturday morning.
The Willing Workers met at the Chris
tian church, Wednesday, for dinner.
Helen Hanrahan of Omaha is spending
a few days at the A. II. ChristophersOn
home.
Emil Jacobsen and James Johansen
visited at the Swltzer home on Monday
evening.
The Christian church will hold it's an
nual Sunday school picnic at Elmwood
park on Friday.
Mrs. A. ID. knight and daughter. Vad L,
lie { Monday for Central city, where they
will visit relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Evans and family returned
home Saturday after a two weeks vaca-
ton spent at Brewster, Neb.
Mrs. Allen Hazard and Anna Jacobsen
left Wednesday for a weeks visit with
relatives at Herman and Kennard.
Emma Sundell and Mabel and Florence
Knight were entertained at the Andrew
Christopherson home on Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
From Our Near Neighbors

ysptably for the last two years and q
taIf
The Loyal club. an Omaha organization,
via boiu a picnic IN bennington park.
August p \ base ball game and other
sports has been arranged for A number
Of city and county officials expect TO be
present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
BenninEton,

Mrs. Minnie witte was an Eikhorn Wis
itor Monday.
Ellis Cunningham has bought n farm,
near Kennard.
Mrs. William sieber and three children
OF Oklahoma City. arrived Sunday for
an extended visit with Mrs. slebeF's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H., ID. Lebbert, and
Henry Petersen. formerly of Washina.
ton county, hut at present living near
Pine Bluff Wyo, has bought the John
Miller farm. north OF town. The con-
slderation was u7b per acre.
FRED Paulsen has bought property In
BENSON Acres. having resigned his post
ZION as manager OF the local telephone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
RETAIL STORES TO CLOSE
HALF A DAY ON LABOR DAY

Most Of the retail stores VIII probably
close their doors Al ! o'clock on Labor
3ay. september The board OF directors
u tho Associated Retailers has recon-
2~afad fhiz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

Tho Rest Medicine for Coughs.
The first dose of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery helps your cough. soothes throat.
Get bottle today. SOC. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee Tor Rent"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

tnan Andrew Carnegie's famous Peace
Palace at The Hague. or that other
peace palace which he erected Ia
Costa Rica. which the earthquake
threw down. Indeed. II is a question
whether the European was has not
practically destroyed his peace monu
rnent in Europe.
The peace on the top Of
the Andes IS a bronze figure Of IN.
Christ. placed on the boundary he
tween Chile and Argentina. to com
the treaty Of peace made
between the two republics in 1903.
Ii marks the settlement OF Il dispute
which involved a territory as large
as our state Of Kansas, or more than
one-third as large as either Germany
or france. The statue was cast from
old Argentine IN II was twenty
six feet high and it stands on q
granite pedestal. one hand OF the
Christ is outstretched III blessing. and
the other upilClds the cross. Or the
pedestal are engraved these words:
Sooner shalt these mountains
crumble into dust than the people of
Argentina and Chile break the peace
which they have sworn 10 maintain at
the feet OF Christ the Redeemer."
The English, the French and the
Germans are inclined TO look at the
countries of lower South America as
Il part of the backwoods Of the world.
and some of them are prone To sheer
at their lack of culture and morals. In
these days. when organized murder
has become d national virtue anO
written obligations between coun-
tries are mere scraps of white ape
is it not refreshing to think of The
Christ of the Andes
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
Carranza's General Threatened to by
Mantle the San Juan.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2.-The
American steamship San Juan, OF the
Pacific mail service, was detained two
days at Salina Cruz by General Ar
rieta, of Carranza's forces. and at one
time was threatened with destruction
by dynamite, according to the report
submitted TO the San Juan's owner by
her captain when h arrived here
today.
On December 10 General ArTleta
demanded that he San Juan, then in
Salina Cruz, transport sixty of his
men and twenty officers, together with
their horses and arms, to Mazat!ana,
Captain Stewart said. He replied that
he was willing to take the Mexicans
as passengers. but not as soldiers
General Arrieta, he said, then refused
to give the vessel clearance and
threatened to dynamite it unless his
wishes were met.
Captain Stewart remained resoiute
| and the question was finally settled on
his own terms. He accepted the sol
a'ers. Unarmed. as passengers and
landed them at MaZatlan December
2E.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
Injunction Against Lee Magee.
(By the Associated Press

Cincinnati, O., Jan. "A temporary
injunction to restrain Leo Hoernsche-
meyer, known in baseball circles as
Lee Magee." from managing any club
or from playing with any club other
than the ST. Louis Nationals, was
asked for in q suit filed today by the
American Baseball and Athletic Exhi-
bition Company operating the St
Louis National League baseball club.
The suit, filed in federal district
court here, asks that the injunction
later be made permanent on the
ground that the st. Louis National
League club holds a previous contract
with Magee for the season Of 1915. 1t
further states that on November IL.
1914, Magee signed a contract with
the Brooklyn Federal League thereby
regulating his contract with the st.
Louis Nationals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Accidental Discharge of Gun Fatal to
Monroe BOlick.
Especial to The News and Observer

Lenoir, Jan. 2.-Monroe Bolick. who
lived in South LenOir, was fatally shot
Thursday afternoon while out rabbit
hunting, by the accidental discharge
of q breech-loading shotgun in the
hands of his brother-in-law, Vadrig
Hoke, and from the effect Of the
wound passed away early Thursday
night.
Abou noon Bolick and Hoke in
company with another person left
their homes for a rabbit hunt, and
were some two and one-half miles
south Of Lenoir when a rabbit was
started from it's lair by the dogs
Bolick fired at it but missed as it came
in the direction Of hin. HOke's turn
then came and as he went to whirl
around to fire, his foot slipped, his
| gun went off and the entire Dad took
effect in the left breast Of Bolick. Be
fore he expired no made a state
| ment to the effect that he shooting
was purely accidental.
Boiick was about thirty-four years
| old. and is survived by a wife and
two children. lie was twice married.
the last time having married a Miss
Null, a sister to the wife OF Vadrig
Hoke, from whose hands the gun was
accidentally discharged. Both men
are we'll connected in Lenoir n the
sad affair is deeply deplored by all the
citizens Of the town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

Miss Florence Steiracher, OF Brook
lyn, bathing at Culv,er's Lake, y. j.,
fioundered in 20 feet OF water. : n
would have drowned had not some
one thrown her an inflated automobile
tire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

The Christ Of the Andes is not
visible from the railroad, but it is
well worth q trip UP the mountains.
It is one of the wonderful statues of
the world, and there is none that
compares with it in the nobility Of
the sentiment it commentaries. It is
a greater monument Of civilization
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
AMERICAN STEAMER HELD.

FRANK G.. CARPENTER