davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-10
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The Nebuer Realty Company, Manhattan.
capital, $1,000; directors, Harry HuhsCh-
man. Benjamin L. Bennett ana william
Lasdon,
The X X. Realty Corporation. Manhat.
tan: capital, 1000. directors. John j Rob
bins. Maurice J, karp and Arthur Il. ka-p.
The Audubon Bnilding Corporation, Man.
haitian: capital. $500, directors. Joseph r
Faielia, William A. Fai-,la and Mary i.
Fsiella.
The sun., 1916-11-10
100000 NEWARK HOUSE SOLD.

Robert Il. Stoutenburch Of Newark.
y. j., has sold for Arthur Crane the
three family dwelling Mt III Broad
street. Newark. The property. held at
$4,000. was once owned by Levi u.
Morton. Mr.. Stoutenbureh also sold for
l.. j. Schwarz the one family dwelling
at 1912 George street. Flaiuticld. y, ].
The sun., 1916-11-10
CHURCH IN FORECLOSURE.

The Mount Gilead Colored Baptist
Church at 80 and Al East 132d street Ia
to be offered In foreclosure on November
20 In two actions to recover sums
amounting to about $4,000. The sale
will be held at the Vesey Street Sales
room. at the stand OF Arthur c. Sheri-
dan.
The sun., 1916-11-10
wEsTHAMpTON BEACH DEAL.

William II. Winters has sold for
Perry u. Borue Of Brooklyn his country
home on bayfield, lane. Wes,hampton
Beach. l.. l., to Harry T. Ambrose VI
Orange. N. J. The house Is In the fash.
ionable West Bay colony.
The sun., 1916-11-10

A telegraphic transfer of 32.500,0 900
GOD coin was made by the Sub-Treasury
To-day TO San Francisco for account OF
me Yokohama Bank. The gold will be
shipped from the Pacific coast to japan.
TINS Is understood to be one OF several
SIMILAR shipments made In the course OF
w .hst few months.
The sun., 1916-11-10
RESULTS At
lat IL vEsEY STREET.

BY Joseph p. Day.
18th ST. Sis-sci W. Soxeos.s TO S:t.2s w
18th st. - sty bldss-Hattis ssely.
ex,rx. aEt r L Larkin ct al; due. N3..
$3.50; to the plaintiff .........s 7225s
WEST BROADWAY. SIS. .2sxioo. = sly
front and rear bldss-L + Lahens et OIL,
trus. agt J NJ williams ct al: due. 49,
1878: taxes. &C. t.7oo: to the .plaia,
iisTH sT. 500 r.. asxsc.s, 3 ely house
Lilly Neumann aGt Bernard Green ct a..
due. l6.s6e.2i: taxes. &c. es7S.73: to the
The sun., 1916-11-10

Tire approximate amount ~ the Ten or
charge. to satisfy which she above de-
scribed property Is TO he sod. f. a..6sss:,
with interest thereon from the .l;h day -
October. 1876, together with the costs unl
allowance amounting 70 sa3i -. with iu-
'-re-t from October .5th. 1915. together
with the expenses % tho sale Tn. APP
prnS!mate amount ~ tn. taxes. assess
meuts and water rates or other Hens which
ara To be allowed TO the purchaser out -
the purchase money, or paid by the Rel-
cree. IL $3.50 90 and interest.
Dated New York, October .sth. 1915.
FRANCIS " POLLOck. Referee.
The sun., 1916-11-10
BROOKLYN DWELLING SALE.

Daniel II. Jackson has sold to a client
or n Seeker the southeast corner
OK Ocean avenue aud Avenue 3. q three
story residence and a garage. on q plot
l2Uxl3l.
The sun., 1916-11-10
pRoKERs M RECENT DEAL.

Snowber 4 Smith were the brokes In
the sale Of 900 West End emu and 267
West l04th street by william b. Ellison.
reported last Friday.
The sun., 1916-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
LAY q. NlNIsI 4 (nNHNNy

JAY &. WENpLE COMPANY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Philip S'euerwald, P.ain'ir. Va. Jay &.
Wtmp,e COMPANY, Dcf-nIant
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the soth
d0y OF Octot"-. 1916, a decree was duly
made heieiu aul flci IN the once OF the
Clerk OF the United States District Court.
requiring the receivers o: defendant. Jay
C.. Wemple Company. 70 mai written
notices TO all 81 'hs creditors q tho de-
PENDANT. Jay " Nemp.- Company. requir-
ing them To Gle verified proofs 81 Calm
wiih said Receivers W!'Gin slNty tso) days
Of said 3o'h Say 81 October. ists. or other
wise he proh!lilci from sharing In the
estate OF said defendant AMI 20 publish
similar ru'lc" In two dai $ newspapers pub
li.hei IN the CITY of New YORK. southern
District OF. New io7%. FOR fourteen consscu-
tive days from the da'- NJ said order.
JON r HEDGES.
EDWARD W. J, KAYsEL.
Receivers ~ Iav c. Wempls Company.
4. PEAVEY. JR.
Attorney for Receivers.
a. Broadway. New Work. city.
The sun., 1916-11-10
BEAUTIFUL D HOME.

~ rooms. . baths. large open fireplace:
comb enclosed porch. gas, elect. and err
age, large shaded plot. abundance OF
shrubbcry, Wonderful View Of Long Island
sound. 90 minutes wa X TO restricted an led
bathing beach. Clubhousp. pier and station
only - minutes out. greatest bargain OF
ne year. .4ry terms can be Arranged. II
STEPHENSON. @s3 ". 3ith St, y. Y. C!tv
The sun., 1916-11-10
BUSINESS RECORD.



JACOB KASsOUF. CAIRO MOUTRAN
NND BACLtNt. individually
Snua copaftners, doing business Va
Nassoui Moutran n Bac I'M, dealers in
,sres. ~ Rector street; Involuntary. Ida
pllues and assets not given. George
m rs,ris appointed receiver; bond. $500.
ESrZE A.. BRifGEMAN. ba west
nn street: voluntary. Liabilities.
ABHAHAM BERNSTEIN AND MICHAEL.
LAskE, Individually and ~ copartners,
,rsdine as Bernstein a Laske, livery and
boarding stable. 1891 Manxin street; In
voluntary. Liabilities. $4,000; assets.
SAMUEL RICH. noorwalser In restaurant,
WI broadway. Liabilities, t3.gis; no
Receiver In Bankruptcy.
SADIE 0CRYAN. mems furnishings, i2i
naIh ROW. George Gray Zabriskis ap-
pointed receiver. bond. $1,000.
Assignsa cnts.
ADOLF MAROON, groceries. sea Ninth
svenue. assigned to charles Fielder.
fENsTERHEiM, dry soods.
1879 Westchcstcr avenue. BRONX. us-
signed TO Samuel 4. bernstein,
Schedules In bankruptcy,
AcHaHAM POLLACk. cioaks and suits.
'< rlrst avenue. Lila bilitIes, j9.sls;
assets. Ss.0o5. Principal claims: Mod
ern cloak and suit House, ssti: s. II.
huo'n. ssit; Ester poiiack. o., 900.
Manhattan Judgments Filed.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Custom House Receipts se7>.c7a.ao

The total receipts for duties at tho
Custom House Yesterday were 3g7I,-
1880, OF which S3t5,92342 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and S62s.8%S.ss for recent
importations.
The sun., 1916-11-10


Sd Av. 1ssa.lss4. N.iix95.3. . sty tenmts
ana strs; y y Bovine agt v ID Colt ct al;
partition. adjourned to Nov le.
BY N. Morgsnthau. Jr.. Company.
SHERMAN Av. . e c Dyckman o., 1ooS
100 2 5 sty npts-St Clair Realty ca eEt
J n c Bldg Co ct al: due, Sct,+s0.s2.
pnof mtg. $4,000: to the plain.
BY Henry Brady.
10TH ST. 35l f.. l6.sxio0.ii. . sly dwlE--
Harry Rosen agt J = Zurla et al: due,
S,S<'.ee; taxes, &C. 1901. withdraw.
lat s2os THIRD AvENUEl
By James J. Donovan.
PARKER Az, 1919. 50xl25-ElizAbe;h
Frcutel aCt Alfonso De Salvo et al: due.
ge9s.ol; taxes. &C. t.lss6s. to tho
BY George Price.
TIEBoCT Av. 2?t9. -stex7sx irreg. ? sty
house-Corporate Mtg Co agt V V
Schtamm ct al; due. 81. sss.l&: taxes. e..
$500. prior mtg, $500. to the p.sln;in
FOR 400 over prior liens.
The sun., 1916-11-10

WEBSTER Az. seio-Edw w rapp

WEBSTER Av, ?25O-Edw w Tapp - nj.
trus. to " Y Title n Mtg Go. 135 Rway.
atty. Title q \ T Co, l76 Bway $50. 500
SAME pROPERTY--liy Bleich to same"
SAME PROPERTy--N y Title g. Mtg co
t. Harlem savings Bank; atty,
q PARK SOUTH, si0--Hy Conrad
to Hy Bceh'n, eii0 Amsterdam nv: nttys.
Elfcts Il A. 2iI Bway. .s5.Oo0
BRONX PARK SOUTH. S30.s54-May
Tinsley. TO Marie Martens. ~ Anderson
av. Palisades. y j, sttys. same: = nssts
tNCn t-.VVV ,....,.. .s.ss ....ss. . y .VNO
WEBSTER Az. .2ts-S'-lia l. KATE to y
Title a Mtg Co.. atty. Title q A I
,nl,6 bwny 5000
atty. anne .S.i.o06
SA ME PROPERTI-N Y Title " Mig co
to Harlem Savings Bank. ~ l. i:5th ~.
GARF1ELD ST. " y, i2j = columbus ay--
Herbert : ogden 20 Alkaline II Dodge:
atty. Lawyers T n r CO. leo Bway..y3,5VO
The sun., 1916-11-10

V"""NH Ut rVurtcrH'H S0TeVtI
MULBERRY ST. ~. 25xi0o-Lorctta N
and Gtnevieve G. Dohsfty to Kafaele
Frisco. eoss Il nth IT. Bklyn. b and .,
Nov 3; atty. Lawyers T II T Co. .lso
( oWWEsS '',:'''nn;,,,
Bklyn, TO same. b and ., Oct 10; atty,
FlWe ...ss...s s.....s ssss..''eiV
9TH ST, ?26 T., 2ixT5--Hermine Hinze to
Moses A Horowitz. 1856 y cath. A., all
liens. Nov \: atty. Lawyers T & T.Co.
leo 800
The sun., 1916-11-10
LIENS,
Manhattan.

MULBERRY ST. o . cor Park Row-Jarob
Rubin agt Essie Stlverstonr. Fannie Ep-
stein and Nettie Morris. owners and con-
tractors .S5I 60
Az A. 3i-Samuel Sldoron aEt Bernard
Trusch. owner: Abraham urossman. con.
lIHNloT .,.'.,'s..'', ...,.....tT
sTH UT, 36b-367 E--Abraham Gerten agt
Joseph Sonsin. owner and contrac-
lor $4,000
9TH ST. 5 E-Zouri Drawn Metals co AIT
Centre White Co. owner: James Quinn
CONSTR Co. contractor. ............S $50
18Th st. ~ E-Al0nEo II SEQ aEt Mary u
Sheldon ct al. owners; Frederick Pollak,
sTH ST. sG5 & ss7 E-Morri. P.rlman sst
Joseph sonnn Co. owner: Louis 4 Harris.
CnnlrArfar A-1
The sun., 1916-11-10

23sTH ST. 3 = cor Bway-Kutanning Sale
Co, Inc. agt $3.50 Bway Bldg Co. inc. and
John Doe. owners; $3.50 Bway Bids Co.
10TH ST, iiII E--Dscorativs Concrete
Works sgt Ronsls Const Co and Arthur
xutlee, owuere = oontrastoro. .ss :. ...oloo
The sun., 1916-11-10

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted
address party OF nrnt part.)
The sun., 1916-11-10
Co. 1913 Bway. prior mtg $4,000. Nov .,
installs. 6 per cent; atty. same. .e6 900
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

10Th ST; n E 200 W West End ay-Ruth
bDpn.l' TO TsyI;s Corp; iii Bway AZ, oS5i
.s III s n", ~ w " F sttn Il 'cosad.ri. gan ssn'
ct al. to Lawyers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty
iisTH ST. 81. w.union Trust ca Of = T.
trustee. to Lawyers Mtg Co. 10 Liberty
w0osTER sr. 'sc.s?-.Hy' Mand,i to Harris
Rush. Westneld. N J 1: atty. II ID Rush.
ELpRinDSGiEE ST. " 3. 100 n Rlivins,on ST.
Msrs, 4 Putnam and ano. exrs. TO Law,
wys5s ME- Co o. 81 Liberty st 'ss' go
Mand.i. sol W Josh st; atty. II d RUSH
LArA2IEaTTE sT. isa-psul rachcrmsn
Instn. ?si hwayi atty. Lawyers Ti,le 4
,spprIu1 So 1eo sway; ,.,..i isosJyy
Co TO corn.liu. 6 coskiey. IS " ssth
81, OF a.. tru.tees; atty. Lawyer: T 4
cHAITGmiA,SM% sy"y is.is; ca,harine st. i.SV
thas il Phelps, esr. TO- Union Trust CO.
so Bway: sttys. Rocker. Il So: ss
PEARL ST. aso-Ei.,. x powell to Tihcs
S wr!sht, Bsy.lde. l. i ATTY, "
VEST BE S ~, .;as--;hii.'is X Of r:;:hs e
RIDE at ists"ss.. Eail:i. X row.lli, T, rn.:
,s!sT Ti -. 70, iE;.:hii:,. k powell ON, TO '+ih;::s
Maria L Moore. % Hoy, a., Brook;
,s!Ffh ST. si.:si.'E.E;,i.ic: K p:ysi ss
"Ta ST. iss;so E-El.i. K Powell ,S
sr HIST 81. s,s sI1rf + X Powell to Eii,s
Reed. si2 " 18th st..:.:...int OF $1,000
,seTa ST. tc...ioi. w-Ei.!..K Powell 10
The sun., 1916-11-10

OFFICE BOY, fifteen or sirtssn yars os
ngr, tv Wholesale house. American only. n.
BOX los sun
The sun., 1916-11-10

WANrEp--A thoroughly competent osn-
trifugal engineer - ttk" charge of Z grew
ing business, On" who ia willing TO accept
& T"rmau'ni position IN u Westsrn town.
Adircss II . box l3S sun ONCE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
HAD TO CRITICIZE WRITING
Old Lady Was Grateful for Being En-
abIed to Hear Sermon, but Truth
Was Truth.

A killed regiment, while on the
march through a part of Scotland,
halted for Sundays rest at one Of
the remote villages in the Highlands,
where some of the Draw laddies were
billeted on the inhabitants.
One old lady had to find a lodging
for two Of the soldiers, Sandy and
Tam, and she was delighted to know
they were going to the kirk in the
evening, she herself being unable to
&c, Her pleasure was increased when
one of her guests, who happened to
be an accomplished shorthand writer.
promised to tell her all the minister
said in his sermon, though she had
her doubts as to how he would be
able to remember 1t all.
Sandy and Tam came back from
church, and the former read the SER
mon out from his notebook, to the
admiration and establishment of his
landlady, who had never heard of
shorthand, and had no idea how any
one could write as fast as tho minis
ter spoke.
When Sandy had finished. and the
good lady had expressed her thanks
for the privilege Of hearing the SER
mon, she asked him to let her look
at the book he had been reading from
She seemed much disappointed. how
ever, because she could make nothing
OF it.
At length. after close inspection
OF the mystic signs, she said to the
blushing warrior:
"Ye're grand laddie and a vera
guide reader, but / must tell ye, and If
l was your ain mither / wad hae to
ADMIT 1t, yere the vera wurrst writer
/ ever came across"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
MAY YET BE KING OF SERBIA
Possibility That Happening, Put Forth
as Romance, May Be Turned
Into Reality.

1t is an interesting coincidence that
The Lost Prince" Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's romance based or
an ancient legend OF Serbia, shoul,
have appeared at a moment when the
actual lost prince in question is said
to be living in New York.
The legend, which Mrs. Burnett was
told some years ago by a Serbian.
friend, referred to the old Serbian
dynastic house Of Lazar and il pre-
dicted the eventual return to power,
after many tribulations. OF the long.
exiled heir of this house.
The present head of the dynasty is
Prince LazArovich- h-Hrebelianovich,w who
has now for some years been living In
this country and whose wife, formerly
Eleanor Calhoun OF California, the &C.
tress, has published a volume OF rem.
iniscences entitled Pleasures and
Palaces"
At this time OF momentous change
for Serbia 1t Is quite within the range
of possibilities that the old legend
should come true and that the hero of
Mrs. Burnett's romance, in the person
of Prince Lazarovich's son Doushan
should win his throne in fact as well
as in fiction.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Old PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.

medicinal preparation like DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root. that has real
curative value almost sells itself
Like an endless chain system the re-
mdy Is recommended by those who
have been benefited to those who are
In need of it.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is a
physician'ss prescription. 1t has been
tested for years and has brought
results to countless numbers who
have suffered.
The success of DR.. Kllmor's
Swamp-Root Is due to the fact that
it fufills almost every wish in over
coming kidney, liver and bladder
diseases, correct5 uriatry troubles
and Lcrtralia 's ,hr uric acid which
c&uSes rheuma. .ism.
DO not suffer. Get a bottle of
iwamp Root from any druggists now.
Start treatmepnt today.
However, IL "ou wish first 70 test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer q 90, Ringhamton.
Y. for sample bottle. When Witt
ing be sure and mention the Nm
caster News.
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer e. Co,
Binghampton, N. Y.
Frove What Swamp-Root Will DO
For YOu.
send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer G. Co.
Binghampton. N. Y, for a sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone
lou viii also receive q booklet of
valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. when writ
ing. be sure and mention The Ian.
caster Semi-Weewly News. Regular
o0c and $1.eO size bottle for sale at
all drug stores.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Honor Roll Pleasant Hill for
January. e r,t.

y
Sth. grade-Mayo Cauthen,
Willie Cauthen. 1s #>ag
D. 7th. gradeANaomi Bowers.
6th.. grade Irwin Blackmon,
Harvey Cauthen, Loomus Mar
shaIlp Raymond Rltledge, Earl
y .SsauLhep.s pr, sp,IJi esrvs,e.i.as
=, 5th.Jus9faaes- -SHQwaEd ,sBeck-
hang aNSiadelela Ga khen. spss -
]. 4t&cso efs@saa- I~aasaR Robertson.
,GlyNef R6beFtsofE> IIaaMnie" Bar
.siefa i, tii8s s'@.y yVtsg3lhlF, y Queen Hin
9 Nd grade ClaEa Rutledge,
.Ma5;YoiC iCautheh, Arthur B8WarS.
2pd,. grade-WilbUrn Beck
ham, Mary E. Bowers.
lst. grade (advanced) Lad
son Cautheh, Blanche Robert
son, Curtiss Marshall, Oneita
Beckham.
1st. grade-Ruby Blackmon,
Myrtle Robertson, Fannie Adams
Mary Magill.
VI ISuf udt y.
9Th. grade-Mayo Cauthen,
Willie Cauthen.
7th. grade-Naomi Bowers.
9Th. grade-Irwin 1lackmon.
Loomus Marshall, Harvey eau
then.
5th. grade-Howard Beckham
Waddell Cauthen, Remley Bow
erS.
4th. grade-Tva Robertson.
Clyde Robertson, Fannie Bar-
field. Queen Hilton, Lula
Wright, Eta Vaughn.
3rd. grade-Clara Rutledge,
Haskell Beckham, Arthur Bow
ers, Mary Cauthen.
2nd. Wilburn Beck
ham, Broadus Robinson.
1st. grade Mary Phillips.
son Cauthen. Blanche Robert
son, Oneita Beckham.
1st. grade-Mary Phillips,
Ruby Blackmon, Fannie Adams,
Myrtle Robertson, Mary H. Ma
gill, Lyde Vaughn, Chalmers
Adams, Lester Mackey.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Guard AGAINST Accidents.

The effects OF explosions in the
surrounding area have been studied by
Col. B. w. Dunn in preparing his
table of rules for locating powder
houses for the United States bureau
Of mines. Blasting caps in number
from 1000 to 5000 are not to be
stored nearer than 80 feet to any
building, 20 to any railroad, or 10 to
any highway. For other explosives in
quantity up to so pounds, the mini
mum distance is 200 feet to any build.
ing, l20 to any railroad and so to any
highway. Distances are specified for
other quantities up to 200 to $50 tons,
which require distance of at least
6,110 feet from any building, 1910
from any railroad and 2,040 from any
highway.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
WOULD TAKE BIBLE TO RICH
They Do Not Take Time for Code
Word, Is Assertion by New
York Pastor. r.,....

Pity the poor rich, for they are, the
poorest of all. They are :barricadad
against the Bible. If, the Master, him
self were to. undertake to, carry: his
message personally TO. the hotels and
apartment houses oC. New York, he
would be turned aside, by the door
man with the information, that No.
peddlers are, allowed ..n.,,o.,
SO Rev. Joseph ". Kemp. pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, explained tC
me the Sunday sermon in which he
said that the crying need of religion
in this city is to put Bibles in the
homes of the wealthy"
How hardly shall they who have
riches enter into the kingdom of
heaven, the divine earnestly quoted.
1T is not that the possession of riches
is inconsistent with Christianity, but
that the rich grow to worship the
creature OF their own brains-money.
They believe that riches may be count.
ed in the palm. This is not so.
True riches are within. There are
millionaires of the mind, Rockefellers
of the soul, and they are found often
er than not among the poor-the rich
poor whose doors and whose intel
lects are open to the Gospel Of
Christ"
To what do you attribute the re-
ligious apathy of the rich?" / asked
Doctor Kemp.
The rich are obsessed with mate
rialism,' Doctor Kemp answered
They have all the time in the world
to read the latest novel, to so and
see the latest play, hut they have no
time for the word of God. ."-Nixola
Greeley-Smith, in New York World.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas one-third OF the free
holders and one-third OF the electors
of the age of 81 years. residing in
Barberville school district, No. l have
petitione dthe county board of edu-
cation to order an election to de-
termine whether or not an additional
tax of two mills shall be levied on ali
real and personal property for school
purposes.
We hereby order said election to
5e held by the trustees in said Bar
Derville school district No. 1, on
Wednesday, March %, 1916. at the
school house.
At which election only such cleo
tors as return real or personal porp-
erty for taxation and exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certifi-
Gates shall be allowed to vote.
The opening and closing hours
snail be the same as in all general
elections
V. A. LINGLE,
w. B. TWITTY,
JOS. K. CONNORS,
County Board of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
United States CITIZENSHIP.

Citizenship is the gift of the federal
government. II requires that an alien
shall have lived in the United States
five years after having declared his
intention to become citizen He is
not citizen until he has secured his
second papers. But there are several
states in the Union in which aliens
are allowed to vote. An alien who
has declared his intention to become
citizen may vote in Alabama, Arkan.
sas. Indiana (after one years resi-
donco), Kansas. Missouri latter one
year,. Nebraska (after 30 days), Ore
gon Zone year,, South Dakota,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Rather Disappointing.

The conversation having turned to
keen disappointments, Charles NJ. Mel
len. former head of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad. re-
called an incident along that line.
Some time ago an elderly woman
heard that friend who lived In a
distant city was very ill. and decided
that it was her duty to go and see
her. The next day she made the
trip and was met at the door by the
invalid.
Well. Mary" greeted the visitor
entering the house and removing her
wraps. How are you getting alongT
Very we'll, indeed. Martha an,
swered the other. In fact, I am
nearly we'll now"
Nearly WE'LL" exclaimed the caller
in disappointed voice. And after
me coming all this way to see you
too!"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Prime REQUISITE for n Soldier

The very essence of good soldier
ia physical condition. That as a ma
tion VIC are individually not in such
condition was very strikingly shown
at the business mems encampment at
Plattsburg. This regiment was re-
crnited largely from athletes-polo and
football players, militiamen, big game
hunters, and such people. probably far
above the average OF our citizens
They had months vigorous training
And yet ten miles was the utmost
limit they could cover as a body on
the march in one day. Yet the Thir.
tieth United States infantry, two days
before the amateur war began, ar
rived at camp about 4: 30 in the after.
noon, the band playing What the
He'll Do We Care" having covered 80
miles to a man since reveille.-
Worlds Work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
The Word "Stunt."

A ".tunt" is fcat or performance
striking for the stcen.th or skill re-
auired for it's accomplishment; hence
it has come to mean any real feat.
The word has made it's way into both
Webster and the New Standard die
tionary, but neither states its origin.
Webster suggests n comparison with
the old word stint which means "a
task" 1t is interesting to note that
obsolete provincial English had a
word stunt which meant "dulr' or
stupid" &c -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
MarQuesan Tattooinn.

Formerly the Marquesans had such
barbarous manner of doing their tat
too work that ii often took nearly six
months to heal that which had been
done in a single day. They covered
the whole body Of the males With
crudely initiated rough designs, cir.
cles, curves, and many designs OF
small work, including round and an.
gular spots. even TO the finger nails
and the top of the head Thus. begin.
ming at virility, some were upwards OF
thirty years old before their tattooins
was completed. Marquesan tattooins
was perhaps more remarkable in ap
pearance than that of any other print
tive race.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
"a Far FreerGoins comrade."

A British soldier home from the
war, discoursing on the change of
fashion, said he hardly knew his wife
when she met him at the station.
Left her all slim and sleek" said he;
came back after nine months and
found her all fiuffed out and as perky
as chicken. Left her with no hair
to be seen and hat pulled down to
her little pink ears came back, found
jauntily dressed, smart head, and an
impertinent hat cooked on it at an an
gle like young r. F. C. subaltern's
forage cap. Left her the apparent pos
SCISSOR OF one foot, or two swaddled
up together; found her with two neat
little feet in smart little boots, and q
stride like an angels version OF a
Grenadiers swagger Tell you, / was
surprised The surprise was all
pleasant, for he said she was younger
looking and far freer.going comrade
than when he left"