davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
HIS TROOPS
Pershing Rides at Head of Col
umn in Bandit Hunt.
Mexican RumOr Has Him Aid
ing Villa to Presidency.

San Antonio, Tex, March 30.-Sfen-
eral Pershing personally is riding at
the head of his troops to the south
here to give out no information of
the movements of his troops. or any
other details.
The fact that Pershing is speeding
southwark means that Villa also is
making rapid strides in the same di-
rection. Latest reports coming to
headquarters say that Villa is making
for Santa Catharine. While military
maps show no such place, it is as
sumed to be the name of some ranch
in the Santa Maria valley.
Colonel Slocum, in his leisure hours,
while chasing through deserts and
over mountains, will be occupied by
writing a new detailed report of the
Columbus raid, giving the war de-
partment an itemized account of the
whole affair.
George AIDE Stuff.
This order is the result of some
criticism which has reached Wash
ington about the alertness of the
force at Columbus and the precau
tions Colonel Slocum took, or did not
take, in view of such a possibility.
Army people offer no criticism of the
demand, but many feel that it would
be time enough to jump on the col
onel after he had finished his present
job.
Secretary Baker may not know how
busy a soldier is in northern Chihua-
hua hunting Villa.
Some of the musical comedy stu
alton has developed at Nogales. Col
onel Sage sends word from there that
in Nogales, across the line. the belief
is held that General Pershing has
Joined with Villa and is prosecuting
an active military and political cam
paign with the purpose of making
Pancho president. No hint of George
AIDES presence in Nogales is con-
Veyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
HAVE DARK
HAIR AND
LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when
you darkcn gray. faded hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe. i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dients, all ready to use. for about so
cents. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural col
or and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen "A comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to
its natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30

county attorneys office she had taken
matters in her own hands. She packed
up her baby, the child of the second
husband, and went back to her first
husband. She told him she wanted to
do what was right and that if she was
still married to him she would live
with him. And that arrangement
didn't last long.
Husban No. , discovered what had
happened and went to see his wife.
You're not doing right" he said,
and l want you to come home with
me-"
But" protested the woman, they
told me 1 wasn't doing right to live
with you and that's why I'm here
The man became frantic and when
he appeared in the county attorneys
office late yesterday afternoon tears
were streaming down his face. He
told the whole story and begged the
officials to help him.
Given Bad Advice.
1t happened that VIII Anderson
listened to his story also. Anderson
told him the former husband had no
been given bad advice, that was all.
Bring her up here" said Ander-
son, 'if she doesn't believe you, and
I'll tell her. She thinks she is doing
right and is all mixed up"
1T won't be necessary to bring her"
SAID the renewed nuSDdnu- THAT WOHl-
anil believe anything l tell her.
He left the office happy, firm in the
belief that everything was fixed; that
his wife who believed she was the wife
of another would fall into his arms
when he explained the situation
But apparently the woman needed
more than his word to convince her
everything was right. A short time
after the man left the telephone rang
and Robert Carver answered it. 1t
was the woman who believed she had
two husbands She wanted to know If
it was all right for her to live with
the husband she had last married
''Why. certainly" said Carver. HE
is the only one you should live with.
1t doesn't make any difference under
what name you married him. He's
yours and you're his Now get to-
gether and fix this up. You've been
given a bunch of poor legal advice,
but don't let anyone hand you such
stuff hereafter"
well, thank heaven for that" said
the woman. "You don't know what a
relief it is to hear you say that.
have been almost frantic and didn t
know what to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
FOR RIPLEY PARK
The Twenty-Six Acre East Side
Tract
To Become One of TOpeka's
Beauty Spots.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES THERE
A Present Recreation and Play
Ground
With Natural Groves of Big
Walnut Trees.

Few Topeka people, aside from
those who live in the northeastern
part of the city, have yet realized
that Ripley park, picturesque tract
of twenty-six acres. will shortly be-
come one of the beauty spots of the
city, a playground and place for rest
and recreation for the thousandstwho
live in that thickly settled portion of
Topeka who have hitherto enjoyed few
privileges that are soon to be provided
for them and other Topekans.
This tract recently acquired by the
city is now we'll started on the de-
veloping stage There are in the park
three groves of large walnut trees,
each numbering about one hundred
specimens. Many of the trees are from
twelve to eighteen inches in diameter
and of proportionate height and
beauty.
When the State Journal representa-
tive, accompanied by Commissioner
Porter and Horace L. Hall, went to the
park just before the midday rain this
morning, workmen were engaged III
preparing the ground at one place
for grass seed and were rolling it for
the purpose of providing a place for
tennis grounds and hand ball. The
tract has recently been severed and
also piped for city water. AS soon as
possible this spring, toilet and rest
houses and drinking fountains will be
installed and a grand stand for the
city bands will be erected.
The play ground apparatus, or at
least a large part of it, is already
placed. Last fall. thousands of chill
dren took advantage of the park, even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
AGLER ARRIVES TODAY
Savage Stock Goes Up With Arrival
of Fed First Stacker.

The stock of Manager Lattimore's
Topeka baseball club went up several
points at noon today when First Base
man Agler, formerly of the Federal
league, arrived in town with black and
white papers to show that he was
given his release by the Baltimore
Federals and that he was free agent
when he signed a Topeka contract.
Agler was considered one of the
best first sackers in the outlaw cir
cult and he ought to make the Saw
ages stronger on the initial sack than
they have been in years.
George Cochran was out at prac-
tice with the regular squad this morn
ing. On account of the weather,
Manager baltimore did not take his
men to the park this afternoon but
allowed them to loaf around and give
their sore muscles a rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
THIEVES IN VATICAN
Steal Nine Paintings From Sacristy of
St. Peters, Rome

Paris, March, 3O.-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Perugia, Italy,
says thieves entered the sacristy OF
Saint Peters basilica last night and
stole nine pictures of great value An
investigation of theft is being made
The paintings stolen are valued at
more than S1,000,OOO.
Two Raphaels. including the famous
Infant Jesus and st. john were
stripped from the walls by the thieves
The other stolen paintings included
four works of Terugino, Barsano' s
Coronation" two of Guercino's paint
ingS and Montegua's Price
Prayers for the recovery of the stol-
en- treasures are being said in many
churches throughout Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
r. HURLS Def
AT WILSON ON
MEXICO CHARGE
Demands Proof That Ameri-
cans Back Outlaws.
Declares Presidents Policy Is
Boon TO Bandits.
WHO CAUSED KILLING OF 276?
WHO CAUSED KILLING OF ZIG?
Laxity of Border Control Whole
Secret, He Says.
Roosevelt Fixes Blame for
Aero and Submarine Failures.

oyster Bay. n. Y, March 3O.-Col-
onel Theodore Roosevelt has made a
smashing attack on President Wilson 5
Mexican policy 1t is at once an an
swer to the presidents statement of
last Sunday and "a caustic summing
upeof the situation below the border.
This last attack is direct and per
sonaI and may be fairly regarded as
the opening gun of a vigorous cam
pafgn which will be waged without
cessation from now until the assem-
bling of the Chicago convention.
The statement follows:
have received many requests from
good American citizens in Mexico ask
ing there is not some way by which
the American people may be made to
understand the utterly baseless char
acter of President Wilson's recent
charge that American property own
ersa in Mexico were responsible for
stirring up the trouble therein. All
that is necessary is to ask President
Wilson to answer these perfectly sim
pie questions:
What Americans?
what American or other property
owners in Mexico secured the killing
of the 276 Americans who have been
killed by MeXicans?
t'Does Mr.. Wilson mean that it was
American property owners who in
spfred him to permit the shipping to
the Villistas of the thousands of rifles
and munitions of war which they have
now used to kill our people?
Does Mr.. Wilson mean that Ameri-
can property owners inspired his then
friends, the Villistas and Carranzistas,
shooting across our border on differ
ent occasions, to kill on our own soil
nine American soldiers and wound
many others?
Does Mr.. Wilson mean that it was
the owners of property in Mexico, ma
tive or foreign. who inspired the Vii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
OHIO is STILL RISING
River Threatens Flood Disaster at 81. d
Fect-Is Above Danger Line.

Portsmouth. Ohio, March 30
Flood conditions here were not so en-
couragiug this morning with the river
at SIS feet, a foot and a half above
the danger mark and rising 2 u inches
an hour. In the lower section of the
city not protected by the flood wall
homes were being abandoned.
Cincinnati, March 30.-The river
here is only 1.3 feet from the danger
mark of so feet, which it is expected
to pass late today. At a. m. the
Ohio stood at 4S.7 and rising a tenth
of a foot an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
Brough Leads in Arkansas.

Little Rock, March S0.-Wlth m
complete returns from 10 OF 20 cou ',I.
ties DIR G. II. Brough of Fayetteville
is leading in the Democratic primary
for governor. DR.. Brough's vote Is
22,242, Judge l. G. Smith of DeWtt
is second with 1857 and Secretary OF
State Earle w. Hodges third with H.
lis. The total vote probably VIII
reach 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30

slI enioved tn. opportunities.
II is to be hoped that the mayor
and the other commissioners VIII John
with Mr.. Porter in using all the aV ~.
able park money upon this tract LIZ, ,.s,
season. Many of the other paris al
already well equipped. Ripley PARK
ex+ends from Third street to the santa
Fe shops and is bounded on the cast
h. Sfr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
Oklahoma Attorneys Wife Dies,

Hobart, Ok, March 30.-Mrs. Nellie
link, wife of George link, who is
well known throughout the state as
an attorney, died at her home here to-
day. She was 81 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30

Discontinued Wife-"Several of the men
whom refused when 1 married You are
icher than you are now Husband
That's why. boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau Topeka. Kansas. for the "A hours
ending at I a. m. today.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
VI.

Baron Gran3 &oOenItein unb Der
&ommihdr puroen chamber porges
Itelt.
Der Baron f9ien etipas bstrof>
fen, einep DoIioeibeamten i'm S9loHe
gu finoen. ST blidte frageno auf
ben alten Sreiberrn. Damn pieber auf
Murmier unb fragte:
.9err poliaeifommiHdr, mas fibrt
Sic bierber?"
@be Ser 8eamte onttporten tonnte,
rief oer oIte aobenitein in aufeeress
tenn Some:
.Mas Den Serrn 9ottor 9erfiibrt9
Dent Dir nur, bag perlenbalsbanb
1T bor elmer Stunoe geitoblen mora
oen!"
.Ni9t m0eli9! Wann2 Wie2
Bon pem2" frogte Srana baitig.
.Saben sic Sen Sdter l9on entoedt,
9err &%ommiKdr2"
.Menn mir bos a[Ges piiBten,"
meinte ser alte 6reiberr trodelt, 40
iGBen mir ni9t mebr bier unten. ions
bern lGeen bereits friebIi4 in uniern
8etten".
rDa bat ser 9err Baron alIerbinss
re9t", meinte 9ottOr Wurmier Ids
delno. .2eioer baben mir Bis iebt
nod ni9t bel Ginblid in bic Mnges
!egenbeit seiponnsn".
.Warit bu unten beim Sei9, in Der
Ndbe bonn @artenbous2" fragte Der
S~berleutnant ben iungen Greiberrn.
Sran3 blidte betroffen auf unb
fragte:
rSa - pobl mOgIi4 = ipie
tommit or oaraufgN
sd bab' mir eingebiIost, oi9 uns
ten geie5en gu baben".
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

8 rp #. 1ausfrou: SD bin
untrDfIid, @Iiie, bob mir ods Saar
10 ausgeht!
Sreunoin: 8os bot aub fem @u~
tes, Iiebe Soni: Sbr beio' tOnnt
Gu9 Damn fpater ME in bic Saore
eeroten!
Mtes f. Sic: Dun,
boit bu iebt ousprobisrt. mas Dir
abenos am beten betommt. Wein,
Bier, &oFfee, See ooer 2imonnbe9
@r: SD muB Dir often geiteben,
ouf bic 2imonobe babe i'd totId6Ii9
am oneenebmiten eeidIofen.
Sic: glfo ou pirft GU nun in
3utunft abenbs 2imOnaOs trinten9
@r: Nein. Bier!
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
anutsnirelbcIt.

Snt D1beriber Eager trdumt
Sin 9uHc miiiten Srnum,
Dor aneit oos auaelidt beritort,
9od iuar IS fenntlih tniim.
GiN Titleio nedt ibn Ieiie auf
Gin mitgcfang'n er 6elo
limb fragt i'm, ipas er oenf getrdnHt
limb mas ibn 70 e%ntitelt. ri
Grit bIidt Der arme SoI0ner iden.
Damn Itroblt or nif Dor Slid:
sd trdnmte, fiirfierIid, i6 tdm
gu unlerm 3cer 5uriidl"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
@idtia. Sin @auer aug ei!

- Ri9tis. Sin Bauer aus ei=
mem Dorf in Der NGbe bon 9alle be-
abfi9tist, Elm pfero gu t%aufen. Dit
les pfsro lit ausse5ei4net". iagte Der
PferbsbGnolsr, ibm Elm Yfero 5ei@
seno, .lGuft sleihmGBis unb rubiss
lpenn sic nit benz Sier Inn bier ubr
morsens bon gu 9aufe fortrsiten. t6n-
men Sic fdpn flint Elm 8iertel IN
9ale fem.
Der Bauer perIpriGt. ii9 bic Gn-
DIE gu iiberlegen. Ra9 einigsn Sogen
tommt er nieber. .Nee, mel Gutc-
fer. i9 bob's mer iberlest. i4 taan 8
pferb mid toofe!"
nSa. porum benn ni4tg" frus Der
Gambler. +.
nRun". antportete ibm Der Bauer,
ntpas ioI id oenn idpn friib um Gin
9iertel feds in Gale madsns"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

%S"sNuhe" ~pNh HN~IN9N"
unter9"
ngorOn. Gruns aOOsutsin unO
MIDI.
rSonf ipor in benz Qlusenblid niss
manb i'm 3immsr2~
yDieIeIben perIonen, oie idon friis
her genannt puroen".
r@lfo", 9oftor MurmIer fab nod
ieinen Noti5en, der 6err Baron, bic
beiben Serren uno bas 4ammermdos
den Miai9"
nSO 1T esq %untpOrtste Die go-
rpnin.
Rod cine 5roes, goronin: @Gbs
reno sic in Der 8ibliotbet iaben.
boben sic gar ni4ts ssbOrt9"
.Nein".
n9m!" ma9is Der &ommiKdr pies
Der.
Morp mar pieber nsrp0s seporoen.
Sic tpnnte op9 unmOgIi1 5ugeben,
oab fie gar ni9t in Der @ibliotbst
getpeien, ionbern fi9 unten Bel Der
2inbe bsfunoen babe.
Der Sberleutnant, Der Die peins
li1e Situation DER 8oronin erfdbte,
fiiste binSu:
rSerr DpttOr, pie mir gebDrt boz
FEN, puroe bic Sir, bic @erbins
%bungstiir, gsi9loFen. Seben Sic ii9
einmoI bieIe Sir an. GroB, bid,
ei9en. 8ebenten sic ferner, oaB
bier Seppi9e Iisgen. SD muB iosen.
i9 finoe ni9ts 8~eIonberes boron,
ipern bic 8aronin ni9ts ge6Ort bot.
nSa, ia, geipib", betrdftiete Dot
tor Wurmfer. sd fragte ia nur,
neil es meme pfIi4t 1T, mid genau
gu infprmieren."
nSsrr 9ottor", fra9te nun ser
9ausberr. vipel1e Meinung boben
sic, nadbem sic Die &pmmobe uns
ieriu9t boben9 Mie ipurbe Der
Sdmud enttpenbetg"
.0as Merfpiiroige an benz San
1T, Dob ni9ts Disadvantages bor>
liegt", ontfportete Der &ommiNGr.
rggiitiert elm 8peiter S4IiKeI gu Oies
fem &oiten9"
.Meines DiTens ni9t. Sber baft
Ou einen MAIDEN laFen?" fragte Der
9ausberr Marp.
.Sd, Dor Sobren. 2tber Ger muB
irgenSpO in Der S9lifeltafette Iie>
SEN.
sd t0nnte mir bic @nttpenbung
nur bann ertldren, tpenr Elm 3~tpeiter
S9liHel porlGee. Die &ommooe
tpurbe ni9t gepaltiam erbro9en. On
Sem S9lOB befinoen iid feline Spu=
ten irgenbpel9er Manipuldtionen.
Sic felbIt, !6err Baron, fanoen, aIs
Sic ben S9IiRel bon Sbrer So9ter
perlangten, bos SdIOB periperrt.
ni9t ipobr?"
Der alte 9err nidte.
sun0 sic bdtten 9or feline S9nies
rigteit. es gu Dffnen2" froste Dot
tor Wurmier tpeiter. nSatten Sic
ni9t oas 9efiibI, ooB pieneidt BEL
Dem S4lOIie irsenb etpas ni4t in
Orbnung mara"
raeine @pur! 9Ges eing glatt!!"
ngla, bann f9eint alio nur i'm
iuriOif9en Sinne Elm Ginbru9 bors
auliegen. Na9 eep0bnIi9er DUFF
fafIun9 einfa9 Elm 9iebltobl. unb
aler Wabrf4einli9teit mad elm @ez
legenbeitsoiebItobl."
n0as 9eibt?" froste Der Baron.
nSrgsnb iemanO, Der 5ufduig in bic
@elegen5eit fam, ben 0iebftabl gu
Dolfibren, tonnte Der @eriu9ung
ni9t pioeriteben unb nabm ben
S9mud".
Sn bieiem IusenbIid beugts ii9
cine Mdnnerseitolt gum Senlter berein
unb REF:
.@us 1T oenn lOs2 Sbr feb ole
nod nuf? l1no Die Siren Iinb pers
fperrt?"
r6reiIi9 inb mir nod auf! &omm
nur berein. ou pirit fdOn b0rsn.
parum mir 70 feierli9 %perfammeIt
finb. llno punoern tpirit bu bid
au9. Sobann, Offne Dem 9errn Boz
ron.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
edwar5e Serlen.
ariminoIrOmon bon auout @ciFE.
g. iSortisbuna.l

AhtIbHk HAAAN Nv I~~JI ~
bur9 ibr Benebmen gu %entmutigen,
umfonIt i'm Suerit nit fhpefterllAer
sFreunbIi9teit, bonn nit tiibler
@lei9eiiltieteit bebanbeIt. @r f4ien
nidts babOn gu bemerten. er feBte
feline Bemiibungen fort.
Satte Jron5 fe i'm BART NIL
Seq oe5eben2 Menn benz 10 mar,
70 mar au befiir9ten, boB Der aIte
6err morgen olles erfobren ipiirbe.
.WD baben sic meinen GouIin
Qetrpffen?" fro9te Warp nit einem
bebeutunespoIen Bid ben SberIeutz
nont. Der 3Ione ibrer Stimme berz
riet bic Mngit, bic ibr Ser5 erfulte.
Baron MaIben berubiste Iie nit
einsm leiien aOpff9iitteln. Damn srs
Sdblte er:
sd faB cine 3eitlang unten Bel
Der 2inbe. 11ebrigens elm rei3enber
Sled, Sbr 2iebIinsspIdbden, 8aro>
min, ni9t tpobr9 Sin pIoB, an benz
1i9 ongenebm trdumen lGBt: Damn
eing i9 tief in ben Bart binunter,
unb i~enfeits Des Sei9es fob i'd
Jrona rof9 Our9 Die @nee beraufs
tpmmen."
Marb otmete ertei9tert ouf. @oft
fei bant, er bottle lie alio ni9t GEE
feben! Sos 3ufommentreffen nit
Molben botte nod ibrer 3uiommens
iunft BEL Der 2inbe ftattgefunoen
unb an elmer gang anberen Stene.
.!Soben Sic nit ibm geIproGen?"
,g1ein. @r duBerte ia beim No4ts
mobl, bob er ii9 untuObl fible.
Damn 59ien er ou9 febr in @ebons
len b~ertieft. Sd tpoGte Jpn ni9t
ftDren. Sd felbft NOR ou9 ni6t in
Der Stimmung. elm gIei9giiIti9es
@efprd9 gu beginner"
,@orber 1oben sic meinen gou=
fin nidt9" fraste Die 8orpnin pies
Der.
rS6rf, Morp. i9 besrsife bid
ni9t," unterbra9 &onrab b. &os
benftein Oas @efprd6 feiner So9=
ter nit benz S6erlentnant. nMns
intereIiert bid benin, Oh Der Jrorlo
i'm port nor ober mo er ~bingeganS
gen ift2 Sd bente, gu biefen Dumm>
beiten 1T morgen aud nod 3eit!"
rNber 9apa!"
SD bente," gronte Der oIte 6err
tpieber unb blieb Dor Ieiner So9ter
fteben, nbaB es berniinftiger nGre,
tpenn bu bid elm biB9en fir bieien
DerT9nunbenen S9mud intereIiieren
miirbeit! Ou tuft ia gerobefo, als
Db Dir elm oltes SoT9entu9 mcgee
fDmmen fpGre! Gin t~pertboles, iobr<
bunbertealtes 6omilienftid. 6os gee
robe Dir 10 ans 9era geipodIen mar,
nirb ~geitoblen, bite. s~eItobIen!" be-
tonte er f9arf. ols i'm Die 8oronin
unterbre9en nplte. Limb bu fragit
ben GERM Sberleutnant aus. ipobin
Sran3 feline ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
semo4t bat!"
.Mein @ott, nimm niGt ones 10
ernft! Man frast baIt 10. S9au'.
Bopa, mir tonnen bod ni9ts fun,
folange Der Boliaeibeamte ni9t ba
it,"
.NG tpos!" fnurrte Der olte Serr.
rMfit eu9 Srouenaimmern 1T ni9t
biel su reben! Sir ernfte Saden
bobt ibr ME einen Sim. INNER nur
fir 9ummbeiten!"
Ser Sausberr Bate nobl nod cine
Meile fortgebrummt. tpdre in biefem
Musenblid nidt bas 9o1en zines
Mogens in Der SdloBeinfnbrt Iaut
geporoen.
Gr fprang auf. sins gum apeiten
5enlter unb fnb. tpie elm frember
9err. bon Sobonn begleitet, ins 9aus
trat.
@lei9aeitig bemerfte er, baB 5pei
Mdnner. bic in oemfelben Wogen
gefommen iparen, ii9 Dor benz 9ouS
fe poftierten.
.No, Soft iei bonf," tnurrte Der
nlte &obenftein, .iebt pirb bic So
DE hoffentIi4 in Song tommen."
Muh Morp mar oufseitanben.
Mit blafen Dangen blidte Tie aur
Sir, burd bic Der poli5eibeomte
treten muBte.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

8ouer (Der Sic SOnntdesidger
oft esb0ris seIdrDpft hot): sSunger
Serr, i6 neiB, no a %torter Bod
pe@fsIt!1
Sonnto9sdeer: so, ia -
aus @urem 3iesenitol in Die Snns
neni4onunel"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

xOpftor Stephan Wurmfer!!" ftelz
te ii9 Der poIiseifommifar Dor, Der
nuf @unf9 bes 8e3irtsbduptmanns
bon 8oben no4 S9loB &obenitein
gefDmmen nor.
r@ebr e~rfreut!" begriiBte i'm Der
9aIsberr nit gemeffener S0fli9teit
unb permittelte bic 8etonnti9aft bes
Beamten nit ben anberen perfonen,
bic ii4 i'm s3immer befonben.
sOer 9err 8eairfsbauptmonn fags
ie mir, tpanbte fi9 Der Rommihar
on ben Sausberrn. nbnB elm Gin>
bru4 ober elm Diebitabl BEL Sbnen
Deriibt norben fei."
r@o 1T es. 9srr 9ottor," mar
bell en- Mntfport.
.NIfO. bite, Inn mas banbslt ss
F&2"
nMo1en sic ni@t glob nebmen?
Wienei4t cine SoHe See2" forberte
Marp ben &ommifiar auf unb CAB
Sobann, Der an Der Sir itanb, einen
@int.
mSebr liebensmiirbig, 8aronin!@
berneiste fi8 Der iunse 8eamte Dor
Der 6aus:o4ter.
Dottor Murmler tparbfe ii9 bann
an ben olten Treiberrn. Der tpieber
unssbulbis i'm Simmer auf unb AZ
f4ritt:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

Grfer Stubent: .Ra, i9 be-
greife ni9t, pie On BEL foldem
S9redbilb bon Mirtin, tompieren
mogft."
3peiter Stubent: r3raHer
2uie, Der 9u bit! Set i9 BEL DER
pobne. fpogt ii9 peber S9uIter nod
S9neiber mebr al mir"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10
EXON NEWS.


Exon, May 1.-The farm work Is
now on standstill in this section.
Most everybody is about through
planting and waiting for rain.
Those who have been on the sick
list In our community are improving
although Mrs. Allie Culbertson Is still
confined to her bed part Of the time.
We hope she will soon be we'll again.
The schools are all closing and most
OF them are having picnics, had three
picnics last week, viz, Oakvillc, Cen
ter Point and Mt. Gallagher. All re-
port fine times.
Miss Blackman who has taught a
successful term at Center Point, re-
turned to her home at Danburg, Ga,
Monday.
Misses Myrtle and frankie Culbcrt-
son are at home from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Godfrey visited
the formers parent Mr.. j. w. Godfrey
near Fountain Inn last week. They
were accompanied home by Miss Rosa
Ice Godfrey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Cooper spent Sun
day with Mr.. w. W. Culbcrtson and
family.
Miss Jessie Culbcrts0n Is spending
this week with relatives near Fountain
Inn.
Mr. Edgar Burts and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
l.. C. Culbcrtson and family.
Mr. Gary Godfrey spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. Homer Culbertson and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply Bolt.
Mr.. Carl Culbertson and family
spent awhile with his mother Friday.
Mr.. w. w. Culbcrtson spent few
days Of last week with relatives at
and near Ware Shoals.
Mr. Y A. Godfrey Of Ware Shoals,
came over to sec his mother, Mrs. Liz
Zic Godfrey Sunday.