davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
|. BART CROSS DEAD.
Prominent Montpelier Merchant and
Banker Expires Suddenly.

Banker Expires Suddenly.
Montpelier, July Isl. Bart Cross,
retired baker and confectioner, the
second man in Montpelier to be en-
rolled for service in the Civil war,
died suddenly tonight at S.45 of heart
failure. He had been for long auto
trip and returned very tired. He was
rs years of age.
Mr.. Cross was the son of Charles
II. Cross of the c. II. Cross G. Son.
He entered his fathers bakery as an
apprentice, serving for three years.
Illness prevented his being mustered
in after his enlistment, but later he
was appointed sutler of the Third
Vermont regiment, serving for a year
In 1888 he engaged in business
with his father and IL was then that
the firm name became C. Fl. Cross q
Son, continuing until 1889, when the
father retired Mr. Cross sold the
business in 1908. He was republican
and had held many city Offices. He
represented Montpelier in the Legis-
lature Of 1890. lie was delegate to
the national convention in 1880. For
"A years he was member of the first
congressional district committee and
attended every republican State con
vention since 1864.
He was for many years a director
of the Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust company, was identified with
the American Fidelity company and
many other financial organizations in
the city and State.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
SUES RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES
T. r. Betterley of Brattleboro Brings
Action to Recover $4,000.

Brattleboro, in an action of tort for
$4,000 has sued the Twin State Gas
and Electric company, owner of the
street railway line in Brattleboro, to
recover for alleged injuries received
by Mr.. Betterley when thrown from
his sleigh at the corner of High and
Oak streets on February 16, 1915.
1t is claimed that the tracks of the
company at that point were defective
and that negligence on the part of
the company and failure to keep the
roadhed and adjacent highway in con-
dition required were responsible for
the accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
Llttla wonier Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers the
liver pill that contains the new cath
artic Phenolphthaleln and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make the
most effective little liver pill you ever
had. Prompt, safe and sure relief in
any case of disordered stomach, con-
stipation. bliousness and liver
troubles. Forty little sugar coated
pillets for 25 cents Sold only b.
Harold w. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
GUARD sPRlNe-RIcE COTTAGE
Fetal of Secret-service Men al
Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, July ia detail
of secret-seryice men arrived yester-
day to guard the summer home OF the
British ambassador, Sir Cecil with
Lady Spring-Rice from Washington,
1t is thought that this protection was
furnished in view of reports that
when Erich Muenter, alias Frank
Holt, wounded j. p. Morgan, he had
intended to attack Sir Cecil, who
was Mr.. Morgan's guest at the time,
Everyone approaching the embassy
quarters at Beverly Cove yesterday
was subjected to sharp scrutiny,
and no one was allowed TO enter the
grounds without satisfying the secret
service men that he had proper bust
ness there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
MRS. ELLEN G. WHITE DIES
One of Founders of the Seventh Day
Adventist5.

St: Helena, Cal, July 16.-Mrs. Ell
len G. White, one OF the founders of
the Seneyth Day Adventists, died
here today, aged SO. She was widely
known among members of that de-
nomination and by many she was re-
sarded as their prophecies.
She is survived by two sons James,
Edison White of Marshall Mich, and
William C. White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
AusTRlANs LOSE A TOWN
Montenegrns Have Captured Forti-
fled City of Graliozo

Rome, July ia dispatch receiv-
cd here says that the Montenegrins
have captured the heavily fortified
Austrian town of Graliozo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
laving them return tc Virginia.

having them return &c Virginia.
crosby Thompson. president of the
OLD Dominion Industrial Corporation. il
so IN low, with the beautiful residential
suburb. euclid Heights. that this week
he has moved up there.
Mrs. l.. :. I'olKcs and little new
daughter have returned 10 their home
here after spending some weeks In
lialiimCrc with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Fletcher Webster.
Miss Mildred Woodward attended
ihc wedding OF Miss Bertha Cleopa
i''uIr to Mr.. Johnson. at Broad Run. Va,
and while in that section visited Wash
ingtOn. ID. {.
Jack Marshall. 4 student OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia. spent Thanksgiv-
ing and the Weekend with his parents,
,lr. and Mrs. J. w. Marshall.
Miss Victoria Lewis. who Is teaching
ut coNin@ton. Va. has recently visited
her parents. II. I. Lewis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fuller. from,
sweet Hall. visited Rev. l.. W. E!llinEs
anu wife on Wednesday at the Baptist
parsonage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

MISS Ii"lcn. from Walkcrton. were re-
cent visitors In Nest Point.
Allen McLihcc aud Grave owen. wife
and daughter. have been visiting their
uncle. y. NJ. cheathun
Ill. l. Lewis and wife and Mrs. George
w. richardson, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Turner, LaneX;,. New Kent. this
week
The Moments Club met on Monday
evening: with Mrs. N. - Nichols, and
attended to much important business.
among other things came tn. selection
of new books for the club library for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. ;;arncy. wife Of j. = Barney. OF
the Romancokc Club. arrived at Euclid
IlcIHht" Station from New York on
Thursday morning and. met by MIR.
barney. left ut one" for the club.
Carl Nosloh ana family of Mount
Vernon. Ind. arrived in West Point on
"Wednesday ana will make their future
home here. Mr.. Nosloh is Il brother of
w. /. Nosioh, of the firm of Vosloh g.
Elder. "f Io": Richmond. AMI ut an
carly datc they a"e going to have a
post office called Nosloh
Allen capcr,on, who. will, his family
has resided at "Chericokc." for the pnst
few years. in the County of Ein.: VIII.
Ham. is about to leave the county.
They will h" greatly missed for a mos,
gracious and beautiful hospitality wa.
dispensed at "Chericokc" by Mrs Can
cr'on and n"r daughter. Miss Virginia
Charles lipscomb. of this county, " no
recently let here for the Far West
las recently s,.cnt a month in his oil
horne. lie is doing well and his samIiy
is rcconcilcd and there il no hope Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
WEST POINT

SpcciuI to III, Times DiSpatclll
W EST POINT. VA. December -'Th"
ball recently given by the young men
of the town in the Victoria Hotel waS
one oi Che most enjoyable affairs OF
the season. There were about seventy
tive uanccrS. and many OF the older
people OF the town were present in tho
earlier part of the evening. Amen.
guests from II distance were The Misses
fcNtOn. OF FrcticriCl<s burg. guests q
Mrs. ii. {. Dctargcs. Miss Skylcs OF
lichmond. ana Miss Lee Courtney. Miss
Lee Courtney was the guest Of Miss
Mae owens. MIR. and Mrs. y. Julian.
McSSrS. IipS"omb and baldwin, of West
i'oiut. furnished music for the dancers.
Mrs. j. y. SlnmShmrN and inughtcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

FRIDAY to see ''l:v .rywoman." They
returned on Saturday night.
Mrs. Belle a. Brubcclt returned to
hucha Vista on Tuesday, and is with
her daughter. Mrs. w. IL. Long
MISS Anna Waugh. long Il resident of
th's city. but now Of oregon, was
married on November II.
Henry ili9Scnbottom. who married
Miss BESSIE .Ndair in Nest Virginia On
November ~, has returned with his
bride.
Mrs. Giikerson, OF Winchester Is
visiting her sister. Mrs -. II. Miller.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church held their annual White Sale
ON Thursday in the Dickinson Build
Ing, and realized Il good amount from
the sale OF oysters. cakes and fancy
articles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Pains Often Mean
Uric Acid Poison
l'ny Attention to rnIns-IIost rcopi,
Have rheumatism nnd Don't
l<nOw II.

OUCH. Does it hurt to move yoln
arms. legs, bend your back or stretcI
your muscles? he careful and talk,
heed IN time. Rhcumatism is steal.
:ng ON YOU and may cripple YOU If yoC
don't stop uric acid from settling In
your veins and muscles.
lshculna, Il great specialists pre-.
Scrip;ion. "hascs this poison out or the
system, and gives relief from all form,
Of i;kcuma tiSm. 1t acts through the
seat Of The trouble. the Kidneys. stop.
The formation OF uric acid. then drivcs
out through the bowels that which Z.
in the blood
Genuine Rhcuma tscc that YOU get
the trade marked PACKAGE is sold hS
Tragic Drug GO ANA all druggists fot
30 cents. Money back If not satisfied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

'raNl"r has returned home leaving MIR.
'raN Tor 10 complete the cure.
fhilip liommaun. Of New York. tried
out several hunters here. while looking
FOR additions to his own string OF
hunters. putting them over the Jumps
and trying thcw over difficult, ground
with view 1" purchasing some later
ilInS for Christmas HOLIDAYS and
New Years are already being formulate
ed AT til" Gr,Cnhri,r. where il is on
ucCt"d There viii be a large company
of gusts. y Ncw Years ball probably
NJ! hc auuus features for their en-
tvrtaiimcui.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
B0YDTON

Especial To The Times Dispn.chl
BOY DION, VA. December i.-Miss
Margaret Reekes. who is teaching
school at Franklin. spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
MI and Mrs. Irby Turnbull and chill
ureh visited relatives in La wrcnccvillc
the first of the week
me regular meeting OF the Boyd
Ton chapter OF the Daughters OF the
Confederacy will he held in the hi. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

This Christmas all
Il
mother faith
a pc
All o useful kind
which make the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
(copyrtsn, by Underwood & Underwood

'irS. Phillip Sno,,lrn, wife oT tho
Socialist member at Parliament. and
intcrnntionailH famous for her pence
propaganda. visited President Wilson
ut the White House November "a. to-
gct!rr with Mrs. RuSika Schwimnier,
the hungarian peace advocate. Mrs.
SnoWdcn and her husband have iu-
cured the dispicaSurc OF the british
officials b! their pcHrr agitation. Ia
this rountr! Mrs. SnONdcn has become
associated with the Wontrns Peace
Party. and II one Of the most active
leaders In Henry Eord's plan To cstnb-
li>h a conference Of neutral nntiouS
with the ultimate aim nf bringing the
war Ia u close.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
BIG RUSS FORT FALLS;
$4,000 PRISONERS TAKEN
DIX Generals Captured by Ger
mans in Fall of Novo-
georoievsk.

Berlin, Aug. Il (by wireless).-
Novogeorgievsk, mightiest fortress of
the car, has fallen. The capture by
German troops of the great stronghold
at the junction of the Vistula and
Narew rivers was officially announced
here.
SIX Russian generals and SIS 900 sol
dlers were captured by General Won
beselers troops when they took Novo-
| georgievsk. The number Of cannon
mas been increased to more than 700.
an official statement says.
General Won Gallwitz's troops have
taken $3.50 Russian prisoners, the
statement adds. The Russians retreat
ed east of Kovno and in the district
or Dawina as far as the road from
Augustowo to Grodno.
with the capture of NOvOgeorgievsk
the Germans have taken the last Ct
the V1stula fortresses and removed a
danger that existed as long as that
stronghold was held by the Russians.
The pursuit of the retreating Russian
armies can be continued without any
possibility of sudden sortie.
NovogeOrgievsk was captured TN
der the eyes of Emperor William him
self, he having arrived there while
the German troops were making their
attacks.
The fortress fell after a siege of IL
days, during which the mighty Ger
man guns poured a rain of shell upon
its Notifications. The outlying forts
were taken one by one while the
German circle drew closer daily to
the main Notifications.
The German general staff accompa-
MED Emperor William to Novo-
georgievsk to watch the closing act
of the military drama enacted there
London, Aug. 19.-Kovno, the great
Russian fortress protecting the north
ern end Of the Russian second line of
defense through Brest-Litovsk. on
which the Slavs promised to make
their final stand after the fall Of War.
saw, has been captured by the Ger
mans.
The official announcement of Kov-
nos fall follows:
The fortress Of Kovno, together |
with all the forts and unaccountabls
war material, has been in German
hands since last night. More than
four hundred cannon we're taken.
The fortress was stormed and TAX
en- by assault in spite of most tena-
cious resistance by the Russians"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
ANDERSON WINS AUTO RACE
Averages 77.256 an Hour, SMASHING
All Previous Records at
Elgin, Ill.

Elgin, H., Aug. 23-Gil Anderson
and Earl Cooper have scored anoth-
er brilliant victory for Stutz cars
at Elgin on Saturday by winning first
and second places in the big road race
for the Elgin National Trophy, dupli-
eating their performance of Friday by
reversing their positions. Eddie
O'Donnell drove a beautiful race and
took third place with his Duesenberg,
and Ralph De Palma, who tried des-
perately to get in the money, had to be
content with fourth place. The time of
the four follows:
Anderson, 3: 1925; average, 1926
miles an hour.
Cooper. 3:57:29: average. 71.25s
miles per hour.
O.Donnen, 1859: O1s; average 1850
miles per hour.
De Palma, 1853; 16s; average, 1859
miles per hour.
Speed records were smashed right
and left. Teddy Tetzlaff laid down
a mark Of :06:20 for a lap here two
years ago. Anderson knocked off a
second. Then ODonnell covered one
in :06:1S. De Palma came up TO the
scratch with :06:17 and his last lap
was :O6:15S, more than four seconds
faster than the demon -ctzlaff tray.
eled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
ILLINOIS HIT BY STORM
Levee at East Alton Gives Way
Town FIooded-Ten Die in St.
Louis County.

Alton, H., Aug. 21.-The levee of
Wood river at last Alton gave way
last night and sent flood waters
rushing through the streets, tearing
down barns and houses and forcing
many people to upper stories. Ap-
peals for motor boats and skiffs to
rescue hundreds of marooned persons
were sent to Mayor Beal of Alton.
ST. Louis. Aug. 21.-A gale and flood
Of rain that rivals the tropical hurri.
cane that has devastated Galveston
and the surrounding country is sweep
ing up the valley of the Mississippi
toward Chicago and the great lake
region.
The heaviest twenty-four-h hour rain.
fall in the history of this city inter
rupts traffic, is destroying property
and lives.
Ten persons are dead in the food.
5000 have been driven from their
homes IN st. Louis county and 500
were marooned on their house tops or
on the tops of street cars.
The rainfall was $50 inches he
tween p. N Thursday and noon Fri.
day. The rain continued without ces-
sation Friday afternoon. No estimate
of the damage to property could be
obtained.
The police used rowboats from the
park lagoons to rescue marooned resi-
dents.
Springfield. ILL.,, Aug 21-Inestima.
BILE damage to crops in process of har.
vesting has been caused by a terrific
downpour of rain which has been gen.
eral in Illinois for the last twentv-four
hours. The northern section Of tho
state is the worst sufferer because
larger percentage of the grain remains
At Pinckneyville The
deluge brought a sudden end TO rho
soldiers reunion. In the vicinity n,
Mount Vernon thousands of acres of
corn are destroyed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
RUMELY OFFICIAL DEPORTED
u. S. Claims Transfer of Auditor
From Canada to laporte VIC
lated Alien Labor Law.

Laporte, Ind, Aug. PA. B. Nc
Donald, high-salaried auditor at the
Rumely Offices in this city, was de-
ported with his wife and son by
United States government agent who
arrived and started back to Re-
gina. Sask, with the family. Melon
aid was employed in the Rumely
branch house in Regina and last No
vember was transferred to the home
Office in Laporte The government
claimed this was violation of the
alien contract labor law and that Nc
Donald would have to return to
Canada.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
Gov. HARRIS IS THREATENED
Executive of Georgia Warned Not to
Continue Search for Lynchers
of Leo Frank.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. Ex-Governor
Harris has received letters threatening
him with Leo Franks fate if he per-
sists in prosecuting search for mem.
bers of the lynching party At the same
time the governor is receiving scores
or abusive communications from our.
side the state for not guarding Frank
and threatening him If he does not ap-
prehend the lynchers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27

| important documents. had iust re-
turned when ! saw a white streak
rushing toward the Arabic. churning
up foam at a great rate. Then there
was tremendous explosion. The ship
stopped almost instantly. She rocked
from side TO side and began to keel
over. Most of the passengers were in
the boats in an instant and there was
not the slightest panic.
/ barely had time TO make the last
lifeboat. We were launched success
fully, but hadn't got clear when the
Arabic rolled over and went down.
She was half turned on her side and
her starboard quarter struck our boat,
cavfng in the side and throwing US
into the water.
Swimmer Rescues Woman.
/ thought it was all over, but
nnally came up and swan to a raft. |
don't know what happened to the 9TH
ers- While | was clinging to the raft
| saw another lifeboat about to sink
They called to me and threw me a
hawser. | tied it around the raft and
hung partly to the hawser and to the
raft until was picked up exhausted.
counted ten lifeboats pulling
away. One of them filed with water
Just after it cleared the Arabics side
and sank. A woman, whom | later |
learned was the sister of the Arabics |
surgeon, was thrown into the water. |
one of the Arabic's sailors swan to
her and helped her get into a boat 1t |
was fine piece of work"
Women Suffer i'm Colo.
Stella Carroll, a professional singer,
who was among the survivors. said
there was no panic. The women, she
said, were particularly cool; but sew
eral of them, very scantily clad suf.
fered from the cold wind after they
got into the boats.
There were four women and TWEEN
ty-nine men in our boat" said Miss
Carroll When the women became
greatly distressed, sang It's a Long
way to Tipperary' to cheer them up
Reports Only Fl Aboard.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Two Ameri-
~"Aio al hilSSIuS lIOH the l1SC OF the
steamship Arabic's survivors, accord
ng to official reports received on Fri
lay at the state department
Vice-Consul Thompson at Queens
own cabled the state department that
here were only q American passen-
gers on the Arabic, according to the
list from Liverpool; that he had
hecked up the names of 10 survivors
md may find MORE
Names American Survivors.
Following are known American sur
'.vors of the A.abic:
A. Heilme Nebeker, Logan. Neb. {
George A. McAllister, Chambers. ]
urg, Pa.
DR.. James T. Rowley, Chicago.
Zellah Covington. New York and
.ondon. '
Mrs. Zellah Covington. New York r
nd London. Q
Louis Bruguiere, New York. Q
John Olsen, San Francisco. a
Philip Collier, Buffalo. c
Mrs. Philip Collier, Buffalo. c
Miss Sadie Shrimpton, Syracuse.
Claude Roode, Schenectady, N. Y. v
John Nolan, Trenton. N. ]. l
John Olschewski, Trenton, N. j. L
Christopher McTanney, Trenton, NJ. fl
William Cummins. b
Leopold p Moore. f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
Il WARSH|PS SUNK.
PETRoGRAD SAYS GERMAN FLEET
WAS DEFEATED IN BATTLE
AT RIGA.
Oreadnaught, Three Cruisers and
Seven Torpedo-Roat Destroyers Lost
by Teutons, According to Official
Petrosrad Dispatch.

London, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Central News from Petrograd saws:
The president of the duma has an
nounced that the Germans lost the
Dattieship Moltke, three cruisers and
seven torpedo boats in the Riga bat
tle."
Sink Eleven Warships.
Inc announcement of the president
OF the duma, as sent by the CORE
spondent, follows:
In the Riga battle the Germans
lost one superdreadnaught, the
"oltke; three cruisers and seven tor
pedo boats.
The German fleet has withdrawn
from Riga bay.
The Germans tried to make a de-
scent near Pernpvin (Pernigel, on the
east shore of the Gulf of Riga, some
thlrty-nve miles north of Riga).
German Force Wiped Out.
-Four barges crammed with soldiers
took part in the descent. They were
repulsed by the Russian troops with
out the cooperation Of artillery, the
Germans being exterminated and the
barges captured"
An official statement from the Petro-
grad war Office also says the German
fleet has left the Gulf of Riga.
Our destroyers in the Black sea
have sunk over a hundred Turkish
boats the stateme edds.
The statement adds that the Rus
sian land front is firm in the region
of Riga and in the direction Of Jacob
stadt and Dvinsk. West of Kochevary
the Russians held in check the persist
ent offensive of the Germans. 1t also
is claimed the Germans have been
held back by counter-attacks in the
region of Bielsk.
A dispatch to the Times from Petro- |
grad confirms the announcement of M. |
the president of the duma, |
of Russian victory in the Gulf Of |
Riga and the sinking of the German
battle cruiser Moltke.
MoItke Carried 1,107 Men.
The German battle cruiser Moltke
was vessel of $4,000 tons and car
red in ordinary times complement
Of 1,107 men. She was a sister ship
Of the famous Goeben, which became
part of the Turkish navy after the
commencement of the war and was re-
,hristened Sultan Selim.
The Moltke was $50 feet long and
vas armed with ten 11-inch guns and
2 six-inch guns and IL 24-pounders.
n addition, her armament included
our 2O-inch torpedo tubes. She was
'uilt in 1911 and had a speed of about
wenty-eight knots.
The MOltke was in the battle with
ne British fleet in the North sea last
anuary when the German armored
ruiser Bluecher was sunk.
Visited U. S. in 1912.
In 1912 the Moltke was in the Ger
nan squadron which visited the Uni
ed States to return the visit of the
United States battleship squadron at
liel during its trip around the world.
he cost of the Moltke was about s12.-
100000.
Berlin announced on Saturday in an
ficial statement the loss of two Rus :.
ian gunboats and one torpedo boat
uring battle in the Gulf of Riga. In
edition it was said two Russian de-
troyers and one other large warship
ERE damaged, while one German de- i.
troyer was beached and another was ,
and was escorted to port. 9
he Russian gunboats which were
INK were the Sivutch and Ko-
Gets. The names Of the German :
hips damaged or lost were not given
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
EIGHT DROWNED IN FLOOD
Scores of Persons Missing Following
Sudden Rise of River in ST.
Louis County.

st. Louis. Aug. 23.-Eight persons
are reported drowned. scores are miss
ing and hundreds of pleasure boats
torn from their moorings by the sud
den rise of the Meramec river. The
greater part of ST. Louis county is
fooded The Meramec. normally
brooklet. is now raging torrent miles
out of its banks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27
Senator Shivejv III

Laporte. Ind. Aug. %. - United
States Senator Benjamin F. Shiyely
Of Indiana is reported critically III
at the home OF his parents in Brook.
held. Pa Senator Shively has been
in III health for iouths.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27

grown man will exult more in
catching another in trivial mistake
OF fact or figures than small boy of
the long ago ever exulted over catch
ing a rabbit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-27

Judge Lands. who fined the Stand
ara Oil company s29.0OvO0O, recently
fined farmer two cents. Evidently
he's after the maximum and minimum
records