davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
FUNERAL OF F. H. ROWLAND
Journalists Body to Be Sent to Provi-
Gence After Services

Following a funeral service at o'clock
this afternoon at old ST Peters Episcopal
Church, Sd and Pine streets, the body Of
Frederick Hoppin Rowland, late chief Of
publicity for the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce. will be taken to Swan Point,
Providence. Rhode Island. for interment.
There will be no pallbearers. II being the
desire of the family that simplicity be OBJ
served, and that but the simple funeral
ritual Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
constitute the ceremonies In Philadelphia.
Mr. Rowland died Monday last in St.
Agnes Hospital following short illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

=; do. Norfolk green, per u -bbl. bskt. sac
2.a5; do. South Carolina, per i5-bbl. bskt.. 81
q .25 peas. Norfolk and Eastern Shore, per y
peppers, Florida, per carrier. $l.75 a.; eggplant.
Florida. per crate, Sl.3O 2b0; SQUASH south
Florida, per bskt,, s2.a5@2.75; beets;, North
Carolina, per 100 punches, 81 U4; do. NoEfolk,
per 100 punches, S4G5; tomatoes. Florida, per
carrier-Fancy. S3@3:50; choice, S2g2sIoi
asparagus, Jersey, per bunch-Fancy. l2W 1Sc. !
prime, 100 l2c. Culls. 5gSc.' mushrooms, per
Alb. bskt.. soc. a 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

slightly hrmer on top grades. with more specu.
ssye buying h15 TaasSs ana hsSsr
grades 9oLs q3lc.; State dairy. 27la q 2Sfs C.
EGGs-General trading quiet, but high grades
aEfPa Em eIsts hftsepsss G5sl aFsfs fsra gov
white, 2692Tc,; browns. 20 Q.dc. (; mixed colOrs.
20 W25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Phlllies-Cubs Game Postponed

A steady downpouF Tor me past II hoafs
caused the postponement II the second
sehedulsd game between the Phillies and
cubs for this afternoon. Alexander vas
boolea 70 work for the champions today.
Alaz most likely slll recelxs the azsis snlnent
tomorrow. With Hendrix Hofkla4 tar ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
IN NIENIORIANI

BORGENsKI-1n loving remembrance Of my
wife, ANNA A. WEST BORGENSkG. Entered
into rest June Z. 1911. Joseph s. BorgensN,
THOMPSON. - In loving remembrance OF
THOMAS THOMPSON, entered into rest June
Z. 1915
AT duty's call he did not finch
But proved n soldier, every inch.
And when the final summons did come.
with simple trust he said, My home
WILL AND SADIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
LAFAYETTE TO BE SCENE
OF SWIMMING RACES JUNE 10
Philadelphia Club to Open Aquatic
Season With Scholastic Events

The Philadelphia Swimming Club opens
the swimming season at Lafayette on the
Schuylltill next Saturday with q good card
of scholastic events. The competition will
be for the Harry T. Malpass cup and the
400-yard scholastic relay for the George
Malnass tronhY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
FATHER H. WAGNER ACQUIRED
THE HABIT OF HITTING EARLY
AND SIMPLY REFUSES TO QUIT
"In the Days of My Youth l Whaled All the
4 Pitchers Knew" Says Honus, "and Probably
Never Will Get Through"
By GRANTLAND RICE

first banked the Red Sox with three hits /;
IN his next contest he dropped the White
SoX with two hits; in his third battle he
shut out the White Sox again with six hits
So Mogridge now has q record of q rum
less innings In which he has allowed 4
basehits an average better than four to
the game Which is something close akin to
considerable pitching.
Fred Fulton is getting $1,000 n week from
the circus. Or, as Colonel w B.. Hanna re-
marked no wonder the lions are roaring
l.. r. T,-Walter johnson has won nine
games and lost five Alexander has won
nine and lost three, Neither is leading his
league.
The Duffer Interjects
There's plenty OF tragedy IN King Lear;
Macbeth has many tragic scene;
But there's nothing IN Hte that's huU so
dredr
As the tragedy Of the Lifted Bean.
ANcdUs iCith an easy shot IN sight
Ny head comes up iCith a tCiid cdreen;
There's nothing in Hfo tuith hdU the blight
As the tragedy OF the Lifted Bean.
While Cobb, Speaker and Jackson are
pretty well together around the batting top
and getting ready for the main Erapple, the
fourth member of this great quartet has
found 1t hard to get started. Eddie Collins
never has known as tough n year as 1916.
At the appointed hour he will be on his way
again, but this is the first time in Eddie's
historic career that he has come to June no
better than $50. His clubmate, Joe jack
son. broke out with the batting rash last
week and now is UP around 1926 once more,
and Eddie is likely to run amuck at any
moment.
The spirit of the Old Cubs still survives.
They are not huttering any too close to the
top, but the Great Zim and Frank Schultz,
survivors of the Ancient Guard, are among
the leaders with the Main Mace, deep into
the blissful realms of 900
The Duffer Interjects Again
There's an easy circh
And an easy job;
There's an easy pinch
Aud an easy throb
There's an easy shoe
Aud an easy cut
BUT
There's no such thing
As an easy putt
AS we understand it, Cleveland was to
crack under the blighting strain by the first
week in June. but something seems to have
gone astray in the crackery. Or perhaps
there wasn't any strain?
Apparently the only job on baseball club
that Clarence Mitchell, of the Reds, can't
play is left tackle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
UNCLAIMED TELFGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co. 1901
owens, George H9ushtoq, &, X, westiGg. Yves
tensen, Antona Tonelio, y. c, Kelly tgnats
schmidt Fred steherti Ralph simpklns. Miss
HcCglq}ysh; }s Louisa AIsx@gpder; Mrs m Lawrence,
Crimson CLYDE Rousch, II. La skier Mamie Wal
ton, Miss Carrie Brownel Jack Casey. Nor
man 3, Mackie. Jack a. Hiram, Chas Naugh-
ton Co.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co.. 1920 South Penn
Yer s. Smith. Hancock. ]. NJ. Lowry, Veuve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
BAR SILVER

In New York commercial bar silver was quoted
''ii Bar silver was sold al sI",. d.. Off lsd,. in
London today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
CLASSIFIED RATES
In effect April 1, 1916 2
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Ior like thisl
Phf Phfee e. times one week k.,...,,.,..,.. i31se
ssiustioSs ssf .Ss Wanted three times one week iSs
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in the
Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without addi-
tional charge.
Want ads under all other classlhcatioRs may
be repeated in the PUBLIC LEDoER at combined
rate,
Three times one week. ek.,.....,.,.,..... Isss
Six times one week ''..t-s-..-..-.+.... l<12e
TYPE LIKE THIS Tor like thisl
is psgmttsa in " s ssIssSiasstlsas sSesR. BBsiR BR
sohas BoaFtdH5Rg And hsoBs Pssp Ysssa g % sPss
TO To- Any OF THE ABOVE RATES,
There is drug store near your home
that viii accept Ledger wants ads at
office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recepts. 222, s65 bush. The mar
ket ruled steady with fair demand ana mod,
crate OFFERINGS Quotations. Car lots "a n SIpoT or
No southern red. 81 01 Q1,03; steamer No. :
red, S191.o2; No. red S1s Slgl;O2; rejected A.
GoRN-Recelpts 1850 bush. Demand v,a was
light. but there was no change In prices quota,
tons; Car lots for legal trade as to ioea5Sm ls q
zoe, No. 9 yellow 75h D76h c. No; 4 yellow
6ATsRctepts GS9 PH IT, 1sS 6ash Pfces
barely steady with demand light. ouotati,onss, g,
No. white, 1914 @4Ic.; standard white, 405 g
4Sc No. 8 white 4d945c No. iHts' whHtts' ants Al g
graded. 4+Q45hc
FLoUR-Receipts, 1922 bbls; and i;ll5, or or
important change prices ,IOoa ToowWIHF Wuter srf
clear s4eO35 iS dS straght cis:2 sS2' eaton Ion
sacks, s4.7Oq5; do. straight cotton saSksS; adsS
80; do patent cotton 6S5 SaSk so DO,
strSight. sSto patent s5GG sRSIGs g;
ana fancy patent ctSy ~ mills reg, Ga
straight; a5;2595 3o do, patent; sI9GgoWS2; Ne
quote at SO Q5.5O per bbl. as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

sitio1 for the rlght mani state fun p'a5tieu%iars liars
IN bouIa. nrSt good pay. P Ss6 Ledger Office.
ana Crescent Co. Hancock and Lehlgh ave.
WANTED = Able-bodied young men as deck
mnnth and found; good chance for advance
49sRdG 9sRd, l''.'
WANTED Promptly, an sstaeIent a. % operator ,- on
torv. white man. competent. about % years
g sse sa @'sl Appg i1Tn SID Isdssp ofes
WANTED-In office building and tactoTy, re-
SIS SHd I msss sss. iI.iis Ledger ofaee.
yANTEp-Gardener. single, best reference
59sptB5sa ssS Bosfd hoEy55i 5i4 IsdssF csSira VASES
wANTEp-1 drive, and ss96leman tab 81 ma Apply R5iy
anS SS Vine. Apply 10 foreman.
wATcHsiANAa uptoEy;RR fastS9ry S wants good Ssti
sssIssgs9ioh ssIsaS9ai Address 10 d. P. o. Box $500
WaEELwRlGHr wanted; competent man for
general woISi stsus & REACH sbd Berts ppS ''is
Y0ITNG MAN TO assist IN storeToom q manu-
faet1rRg plant ns9 sa anksSEa sSrsr fdde stat
y0TfNG MAN OR STRONG BOY. 10 work in
Wholesale house. Apply j. Kline 5lsf Mar
Eet street
GfSsetftlring establishment. Address IN F."
YOUNG Men ss sas aSa IssS e rsSsys q y d 80
training as members q the nfst line q the
Ph1Iadelphi5 Pa. for detailed informatlon re-
Fafdias sniatpent n the United States Ma
YolJNG MEN wanted 70 learn telephone busi-
ness; manssi ftfsaa tfsls nser Is ON Is an5,s s4ils
ies staslaff = f.s Isaess csntssi. -' -n' refer
spI.ENDID opportunity for stenessapheE and
geekkssps. sgeE5asaesa 5saas a saesf aaa boz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
PROVISIONS

There was light jebblng movement ,Ig and
n sets. smoked and alr,dried. 26c.: Western;
IN sets Smoked 2e city beef % Snuckss ssten6 an6
beef knucklss and tenders sm2ked, s79SsSsa .S y Sa
ssnssa CufFsS 3GsG dos d6
a. 70 brand and average. lSE c.; hams sm9l6sd'
sOc picnic shoulders, $; p. cured. loose. l2n c.;
DO, smoked, 1917 c. bellies in pickle. according
brand and average, city cured. l0e; do, West
Heroes i4is c. ; do. do tubs. 143 c.; do. pure
City. kettle rendered in tierces. 14hc,; do' do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
REFINED SUGARS

The market was dull end weak, ouotadtlpnSs Citations
f.40Q775c confeetloners' A. 7.20@7'o5c'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
PERSONALS

HEALTHY male infant I nzzk Old Tor adopz
aFzsa 10. Aeazzz HFaHsa. 1sEa aHa NLae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS


crate but ample 9eTings at former rates 9p95 SgSS
Ssg ork fa o 5anfs
neT f4gRSb dO so Iass Pas5 skms lsRsy %
IMand equal 70 the moderate, OffeTings Quota, quota
ssers s s s sE4s55s aS sseoSds ss''a arb ails
sSssot t'nss Seconds SgsSS 'Nsna sae
ghsS bs Sf f@ey were Prints n sood
sIHd values were well maintained Quotations
nearby It free .s 'Tsy psr ssadd p'
nearby nearby sgrren. receipts saoOg67S wes5e6a m
ger case arsts, sGso q 800 per sassi sOathsTni
fresh esgs were iobbing at 20 9soc. per dOS
POULTRY
gts onsrinsss but trade was quiet, ouotations:
Fowls. 2o@20h G.: Toosters, 1s914e.i spring
lbs sPsos' sse \ wbits isiSs LsshOTss s aesOrdinS
IT, I4iscs1 pssonS ue ed rS per 70 par sif
s0 RgPesgsF per pair 2s sSc Zoo, o,s, for de.
sirsbls fowls and values of this deScriptioR ruled
@oas ees odrea and waaEs
pSutEy 1S
5 lbs apiece 2ais G Weighing lbs. apiece
p2h 81 ,weishlns ga lbs; apiece. 21ls c.i welsh
brTs S Psss sPaes dsgpafs i3Ss 8Ssrs
DO southsfn WIasahins iaaianss an ana iaos VMsishas
ies tsRees e smaller TSss ed
4o9 45e,; Do, other nearby, weshi1y IL 92 lbs.
apiece, 3S g 40c,; smaller sizes, 33 q S0c. ducks,
nearby. sprlng. 2o42le.; squads per dog .
White yeishlng II ora lbs. per doz., 81 e e
@Riss wssRlRss wssRllas b ss 4s 4ss
a., 90, lbs, per doz.. 42,5o@2eoi do; .doss
s.iOi small and No, g SOC, 6si.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was fair and prices generally ruled
steady under moderate offerings. Quotations;
Apples, per bhl.-Winesap. s3.50g4i Baldwin.
Ss44i Ben Davis s2U3; other varieties, 81. 80 q
S.o9s No z. 81 az apples. Western. per box,
H@o9lIoi oranges, FLORIDA. per crate, $40
80 srapefruit Florida, per crate. 50 3Q4i lem
kleo. n,b0Q2.6o; straw berries. per at.-pel-
E&5Fe. OQse.' Eastern Shore and Maryland,
21ec.i peaches, Florida. per carrier, 2,25W3;
sa'ermelons Florida. per car. S2600 400
VEGETABLES
sl,alEi o,nsEings and .asmand were both fair.
sI2991.s5; New York. sI.25ai.so; Western.
A.x9 q l.50 white potatoes. per hhl--Eo. 1,
flerlde. $500 20: No 2 de-. s48 ! b0i No.
south Carolina. s6 g s.25i No DO, IS 50 g Il
saazsst Fetstosz ysrsey. peg hskt.=rNo. 1. 4b g
4sTylane. per hEnpr.-No. i. 7ac. 81 No. 2.
I.758 s5f No. 2. 81. Zoe ! .81s eahhsEs. Nor.
z2iA 4lq eastfrn saafes PEI Dbl erate. 81 ~ 29l
60 Norfolk pzr e6lst a1e- g 81 celsrzs Eiord4'
pr crate. z11H82eb. aaIsrerzzs. nzf Iaa
naaehez = sa e 81 isseaez #zHla1zs rss -
zsz 80 eszzs %z{zz caroline Esz saA
zz#zz 80 g zHs aaz #zzznl e sa z1z'
- sezE4 ss4szEzzI Rzz szzzzzs Azz45 z4sIs 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

TWIN 8, 1915. ENGER pEMoNsTRA AroRi
BRAhfT RRAfTfAhshPYk fREsPkcr NEM ENRR1ES fSSNPTEH FEEH FAN
TORY GGARANTEE; Will pl2MoN-
STfATEE y ,sA AEsy MASEPEa REEFFFEP 4S
SECURE a NEW. ,T!R'sT, TRs,TTo'p;AAJTE DATE, MODEL MoDE,IL
RACE 101S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

ToOT, AND GAUGE MAKERS, tool grinders
is1j adiusters. machine operators; tneNperi-
sncsd men will be put under instructions; per
manent and highest wages hemington Arms rms
81. Employment ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
AUTOMOBILES

HIGH-GRADE chassis for saIs, IN hrst-class
condition throughout; can b. equiPped vita
eifher light delivery zpeedst4r body; HliI
sell ehsap % aaiek buyer Address / 100.
IedEer Central.
CADILLAC. lgI4 touring car eserhAulea and
fepainted: full equipment price 4tao AUTO
SALES coRPoRATIoN. 1ae n. Hroad -
Fok0 cARs RFFAlAzfEp FoR 81
"a 5 ea=anzHa1I4a nt4u. Highest zEaA4 Nazhz
nIaHEnIa 1nd inataFIaI Guaranteed
1871 AiFdFls HE lREeza eAese EfIsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
EMpLoYMENl AeENcIEs

POSITIONS wanted BY excellent chamhe[maIds
5nciuding Swedish, Norwegian and Irish Prot
ssfants; Mattresses. parlormalds, seamstresses.
Protestant infant nurses wanted Tor seashore.
cooks s40-s50; second men for Bar harbors
Newport and Narransanseit' Mrs Rogers. SIS
s. 2d st.
MAS KANE, 5li S. 18th. wishes situations for
~ scoteh prot cook. laundry: also several ex-
csiient Catholic cooks, trained Mattresses.
cbiidnurses maids, seamstresses, buffers,
hottssrnen laundresses ETC. also wants white
ITof Couples $40 Spruce a40t,
" ANTED-Cooks. ehambermalds. laundFssses.
sbi,dniirses housework girls cooks for Catho-
lie reetoFy hrss-ela9ss 5siP ya9t positions.
tent help; all nationallties; ladies' maids.
Wanted, couples; also cooks, Ph. Locust 21S0.
IN &c 1891 supplies and wants lst-clAss Prot,
cath male and female help. an nationalities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

HARDWOOD FINISHERS
100 WANTED
FIt.LERs. COATERs
RUBBERS. SPRAYERS
HOURS 4s WEEK
WAGES S1s.72 WEEK
APPLY O-i2 O'CLOCK
MONDAY. JUNE 18TH
1907 PowELTON AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
General

TEACHERS WANTED
High school and grade positions waiting Tor
candidates; reg. today, %, II. COOK, MGR.
NAT. TEACHERS' AGENCY. S2T Perry Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
HFLP wANTRp-MALE

HELP wANTED-MALE
AUTOMOBILE sToCKROoM CLERK wanted BY
one o. the largest automobile concerns in this
city For young man wideawake intelligent.
willing and snappy worker. this Is great op-
nortunity. Automobile parts experience abso-
fIfalv essential Write, stating full particulars
REGARDING experience, also where employed be
fore. rafeTenc and salary asIed- Give phone
number 81 15T. Ledger Central,
BOYS. over l6 years. good vases steady post
tlon. Frisdberger Aaron Mrg. CO.. $500 y.
18th a.. near Wayne Junction
RoY wanted 10 years OF age. Ia Insurance com
ua4sfs ofaeat satary so per month to com
naencs "a 8Is, Ledzer Office.
10y bright wanted for general onlce work IN
large printing plant reference. a2s Ledger
0nlee.
sss ssss ser: saa ga 'f eqis ss z gs
BEfs s,zazted Is d oser. = YsqFk i wall papef
fHzI5rz ArplF It ouees hee2eFs elHlzA =
- Wa1zF and sns azr afa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-18
THE CURE AND THE cALpRoN.

Ts the tired traveller the village OF
Croix-Itraude, three miles from Tou
louise. is much like other. drowsy
French villages; but If he remains
there few hours he will hear a story
that will awaken his interest in the
place. For CrOix-Daraude was the the.
ater Of crime that has been talked
about in the vicinity for more than
two hundred years.
In the year 100 Saturnin Siadoux
was a prosperous oil manufacturer
there. He had his own establishment,
was out Of debt, and was happy and
comfortable in his family relations.
He was sixty years old, a widower,
and the father of three sons and two
daughters. He had q sister, the widow
Mirailhe, who lived at Toulouse. Her
husband had left her we'll provided
for, although his affairs were, badly
tangled when he died in an unexpected
and extemporaneous manner. She had
a neighbor named Cantegrel, who was
of the greatest assistance in straight
ening out her financial affairs. Cam
tegrel was a butcher, but he was well
educated and had the acumen OF q
lawyer, and he didn't charge the widow
a red sou for his aid. 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, that Madame MI
railhe was grateful. 'ssss' :
Now, this Madam Mirailhe had told
her brother, Saturnin, in so many
words that she would not marry again,
and that when she died her money and
property would go to his children.
Saturnin was not greedy or covetous,
but he was disturbed when he heard
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-18

stretched on Q litter He had beer
stabbed eleven times where he had fal
len. on the bank of the Lers river.
The officers of Justice busted them
selves, but could find no clew that
pointed to the murderer. The three
sons of Saturnin. who loved their
father passionately, vowed that they
would track down and bring the Grim
inal to punishment il they had to de-
vote their lives to the task. The two
older sons sought for clews every.
where. and all In vain. The whole
business was in impenetrable mystery
The younger son said little, but sat
brooding and thinking in quiet places
At last he went to his two brothers
and said: III we would know the
truth we must force it from Father
Chaubard! He knows! He knew when
he was at our feast why father did not
return!"
The older brothers were shocked; !;
the younger brother was insistent.
The latter had force of character, and
soon brought his brothers to his way
of thinking. They consulted together
a long time, and decided upon a plan
for learning the truth.
Louis and Thomas went to the
priests house. and told him that
Madame Mirailhe was in great dis
tress. and begged his presence. The
cure, always ready to help others,
agreed to go at once, although the
night was wild and wet. He accom-.
panied them to the Siadoux home.
Come into the factory first,", said
they, and the priest, who seemed dazed
with trouble, followed them. There
the younger son was standing by q
huge caldron of boiling oil. He locked
the door after the others entered.
He pointed significantly to the cal.
dron. The unfortunate priest trembled
as the brothers closed around him.
His eyes were full of agony, his lips
bloodless, and his brow covered with
cold sweat.
Our father was brought home muir.
dered." said the inexorable Jean. do
you know who slew him."
Il do" feebly answered the cure.
Then name him."
"Never!" shrieked the priest. my
knowledge was obtained in the con.
fessional. If betray the secrets of
the confessional l commit sacrilege.
Beware, my sons!"
Jean motioned to his brothers.
They, stalwart men, seized the priest
and held him over the bubbling oil.
The horror of the awful death that
threatened him was too much for the
cure. a. Il will TELL" he gasped, and
they put him down on the floor. Then,
weeping, racked with anguish and re-
morse: the priest said that Cantegrel
had confessed, Immediately after muir
dering Saturnin. In some way the
butcher had learned Of the old mans
trip to Narbonne. and guessed at the
nature of his errand. He knew that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-18
Heroic Seven-Year-0Id Boy Saves a Baby Girl

TTTSBURGH PAT
Joseph Bright DID,
In the saving of the life Of little ved
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-18
Why Snakes Roamed in Classic CHICAGO Suburb

HlCAGO this city,
mdngh-some
chicago closes up for day. The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-18

stories to the effect that Cantegrel
was courting his sister with great en-.
thusiasm, and that his sister regarded
him with unmistakable favor. Saturn.
in had reason to believe that Cantegrel
was a wicked man. and he went to
Toulouse to investigate. There he
heard many rumors which amounted
to nothing, and one story which he
considered worth investigating. It vas
TO the effect that Cantegrel had com.
mitted various crimes in Narbonne,
where he formerly lived.
Saturnin Siadoux was a close
mouthed man. He told his children
that he was going to Narbonne for a
few days, but said nothing about the
purpose of his visit. A day or two
after his departure the sons received
a letter announcing his arrival at Mar
bonne, and saying that he would re-
turn home on a certain day. There
was SO much affection and good feel
ing in this family that the sons and
daughters decided to have a big sup
per to celebrate the fathers return,
and so invited various friends, includ-
ing the cure. Father Pierre Celestin
Chaubard. The hour came when the
parent should have returned, but he
was missing. The guests sat at the
groaning board: they waited an hour
or two, and then it was assumed that
Saturnin must have been delayed some
where, SO the feast was proceeded
with. And throughout the feast the
conduct Of the priest attracted the at
tention of the younger son. Father
Chaubard, who usually was fond of
good viands. could not eat. He trifled
with his food, and sighed heavily.
The guests departed after the meal,
and the children and Madame Miraiihe
looked anxiously up the road time and
again for the belated Saturnin. At
lasf they behsId = hodv of = msn ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-18


He started out with his band couldn't anything
to give a
SO Fuchs sought further Through his
Wczek
alleging that Wczek had destroyed all Of his musical
never be able again.
him until his are settles
Il this thing
our head or anything
for power and the
Meanwhile