davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
It Exacts $4,000 Bail on
Six Charges Following
Philadelphia Riots
Eight Alleged Aids
Also Held for Jury
Deutsch, Bennett and Fin
ley Join Chief in Habeas
Corpus Proceedings

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Mayor
Thomas b. Smith was held to-day un-
dor $4,000 bail by Judge Brown IN
tho Municipal Court, 10 await the &C
tion Of the grand jury on six charges
growing out or the murder by imported
curr,cn o. policeman IN the 2'h warn
ON primary election day. ne GUNNER
arc alleged 20 have been brought mere
20 i~rmiGate voters and WORKERS oP-
voscd TO the faction favored by Mayor
Smith and his political associates
The charges against the Mayor IN.
clu6e misbchavior IN office, contempt
o. court IN refusing 10 produce certain
documentary evidence, violation OF the
Shern election law forbioding parUci-
patton In politics by city employees, con
sr,racv 90 commit assault and bal'ery'
conspiracy 70 commit aggravated as
esul+ and battcry. and conspiracy to
commit murder.
Prosecutor Denounces Mayor
Three other principal defendants.
Isaac Doutsch. Common Counc' man
md defeated candidate for the noml-
nation 20 Select Council; William +.
Firlcv. mercantile appraiser and exec
utive director OF the Republican City
Committee. and David Bennett q po-
lice Lieutenant In the 9Th Ward, also
were held under $4,000 bail each on
the four last named charges. Five po-
Icemcn under Bennett, codetendants,
were each held in $1,000 bail.
James Gay Gordon. chief counsel for
the prosecution, declared the mayor
Wa the prime malefactor in the polit-
erH al
fence made no reply TO the argument
81 SIR Gordon, who in summing up tne
evidence also asserted It incrimlnated
coyclus,vclv eli Of those named in the
conspiracy charges.
The defence. contending that Judge
Brown. sitting as q committing mag
istrate. had no jurisdiction in hearing
the case. refused 10 enter bail before
that court, but did so in another court,
where nine writs Of habeas corpus were
granted on the petition Of counsel 70
release the defendants from illegal
bonding. The writs were made return
able October 20. when the question OF
Judge Browns jurisdiction Will be ar
gued. Bail was fixed in the same sum
for their appearance at this proceeding.
By iustituting the habeas corpus pro-
ccedings counsel for the defence
avoided the commitment Of the de-
PENDANTS by Judge Brown in default OF
bail in the tribunal over which he pre-
sides
a New York bonding company en-
tered security for the Mayor. while
State Senator Edwin II. Ware became
Tirley's bordsman. All other defend
ants, including Michael l.. Sullivan,
who waived q hearing before Judge
Brown and was held under $4,000 bail,
charged with conspiracy TO murder,
also obtained bondsmen. Sullivan,
operator Of a private detective agency,
IS alleged 20 have brought the gunner
here from New York. He is one Of the
principal witnesses for the common
wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Syracuse Paper Barred
Socialist Publication, Gree
Press" Loses Mail Privileges

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Syracuse Free Press" Socialist pub
LEGATION, was denied second-class mail
privileges by government authorities
to-day through Postmaster John j.
Kesel Practically the entire circu-
lation Of the paper is by mail.
Gustave a. Strevel, manager OF the
paper, denied that 4 is pro-German or
has printed seditious articles. I'VE
have bitterly opposed" he said, those
who. in the name Of patriotism, are
murdcrously assaulting and destroying
the welfare Of the American people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Charles Harrison Tweed,
Lawyer and Banker, Dies

Charles Harrison Tweed, seventy
three, prominent in railroad and bank
ing circles, died at his home, - East
Thirty-sixth Street, yesterday. He was
born in Calais, Me, and studied law
at Harvard. He was general counsel
for the Central Pacific and Chesapeake
& Ohio railroads. When the Southern
Pacific Railroad was organized he was
made general counsel and later chair
man OF the board of directors Of that
road.
lie became a partner in the banking
house of Speyer & Co, continuing as
an active member until his retirement
from business. in 1908. He was a
member Of the Metropolitan. Univer-
sity. Players. Riding, Harvard and
Downtown clubs ard number Of yacht
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Episcopal Bishop, Declared
Unpatriotic, Asked to Quit

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. IL
The Right Rev. Paul Jones, Episcopal
Bishop Of Salt Lake. has been asked TO
resign because Of his unpatriotic atti-
tude toward the United States. The
demand was made by the Council Of
Advice, the vestrymen of st. PauFs
Church and the dean, wardens and yes
trvmen Of St. Marks Cathedral.
The vestrymen declared that Bishop
Jones had forfeited his right to be
leader Of the diocese by joining asso-
Citations not in sympathy with the ma
tional struggle for human rights and
democracy and condemning his stand
toward the government Of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
German Skipper and Editor
Jailed for Sinking Ship

AIKEN. s. C., Oct, ll.-Paul Wierse.
editorial writer of the Charleston
IS. O. American" and Captain Klat-
terhoT of the German steamship Lieb-
cnfels. were convicted in the Federal
court here to-day Of conspiracy to sink
the ship in Charleston Harbor, and
sentenced 20 two years in Federal
prison at Atlanta and TO pay fine Of
81 900 and costs each.
The Lieberfcls was sunk just before
tho diplomatic break with Germany,
presumably on orders Of the German
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
No Enemy Aliens Among
EMPLOYEES Of Arsenals

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The Com
nnittee on Public Information is au
,horized TO announce that no enemy
aliens are employed in United States
arsenals. Only American citizens are
eligible for employment in arsenals in
any capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
The Weather Report

WARRINGTON, oc. N.-1ne feature o. greatest
intaces, on the weather map n the last tventy'ouf
hours IS tho sdvaat O, a strong sna- cyclone which
~, evening extends from tho British Nor;hHesl
into lie u2pe. Mississippi valley ]. has caused
sharp fan In temperature o. 20 70 50 degrees IN the
pakotas and adjoining states and sn0N 3 falns
IN Minnesota. Northeastern lows ard Southern Wis
cols.n.
A cy,lonic depression a considerable Intensity
has developed OF tie New England coast End Is
Northwest sales are prevailing a thort distance
land ths upper lake region and The lower ONO
T1src will b rain during the next fo-ty-cisht
hCurs IN p-Gctcsiy a. eist1ets eSss % Ne tShi
ran IN Temperature Frdsy night OF Saturday IN TIE
Storm wsrfnSs s7v displayed 90 the Grea, L..es.
except on ontario. and on the Atanuc Oo~St li0n
Nantucket 70 EastporL
Forecasts for Special lOcsilties.-Essiern New
york-Parly cloudy and warner to-day; probably
rain By tonight; rain and colder tomorrow
Norther, New Ersand-snow or rain ,o-day and
probably to-morrvT'. -, -. ..
wGrinor to-day. probably ran b. tonight. rain ana
Nsv, Jerssy and Eastern Pennsylvania-Partly
rain this afternoon cr tonight; rain AID eoide' 10
morrow. , Mt, - .ol1., .od,v.
spoW nurrios ana continued cold io-mcrrVN'
Weeterr New York--Rain ana colder To-Day. prob,
ably snow furries IN no-thern portion ana continued
cold 70 morrow
Local orHolai Record.-Tae following oncin rec
ord from Tire Weather Bursau shows Temperatures
6r-ir- he las, twen'y-'our hours. IN comparison
WITH me corres spending date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Senator Sends Transcript
of His Speech to the
Senate Committee
He Wants to Testify
Says He Was Misguided Be-
cause of Interruptions to
His Address
Especial Cmreponiencel

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. Senator
La Toilette in transmitting to the
Pomerene Investigating Committee his
version Of his St Paul speech to-day,
indirectly demanded the right to ques-
ton President Wilson and William J.
Bryan as to the facts regarding la
Follette's statement that Bryan had
warned the President that the Lusi-
tania was to carry munitions
The committee took no action on his
demand, but members indicated that
Senator La Follette's request would be
ignored. They are satisfied, they said.
that Mr.. Bryan gave no such warning
and they rest for the present on the
Presidents statement that no such in
cident occurred.
La Toilette also demanded in his let
ter to the committee that If his speech
or his right to make it were to be ques-
toned, he be permitted to appear be-
fore the committee In person and
through counsel. As the instructions OF
the investigating committee are limitec
to questions Of fact regarding the ot'
Paul speech, members said there was
no chance that La Toilette would be
asked or permitted to appear.
Little Difference in Versions
La Follette's version OF the speech
Is little different from that received
by the committee from the Minnesota
State Council Of Defence.
The committee was unable TO find
standardization Of La Follette's state
ment In his first letter 10 the commit,
tee to the effect that the state Council
Of Defonce's version OF his speech was
incorrect In many ways All Of the
questionable utterances Of the Wiscon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST HANkHOOhS.

lost --P4ssbook No. 273.77t OF the Frank
iin Savings Bank, issued 20 Ida y Liell
Payment stopped. Please return 20 bank.
SIS Eighth ave. New York CITY. An per
sons are cautioned not 70 purchas. or nego-
tate the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Miniature Almanac

sp, rise. ........6.0s Moon rises IA. NJ -
sun SOS .........S22 Noon sets (p mis- Z.
plah Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co Cleans b,
compressed air steam. hald or on frr 1882
Broadssy. 4el East 4sh 81. coz A BRANDT.
Tel l5--aStn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

UIghest tsrperEturc yeeter1sy. % ursIvNN "a
no D M. lowest. IS lat $50 m hyerhse
80: average FOR sAno date last year - Average
for same dai0 last thirty three years, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT AID SOLD '-- cash: advice
Tree BENNETT rs Broadway. third foor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
HELP WANTED
Male
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
CHAUFFEUR - Ise,ul mar. young. eKper'erc~i :
best references. city. country. Mss Slaushnessy's
Agency. II West i2d s.
SAL ESMAN. Dung man wishes plsltlon. good
appearance A Cro2mGa. sJi Hunts Pom; ave.
New Yofk city.
NOt NG MAN twenty seven years ~ age. married
ha, family wishing % reside N East socks post
flun ~ respcns bili,y. has had good education IN
Fng aid and all round business training In United
Sfafer las held executive poslfiO-s IN last Eve
Yeas: wishes position With good prospects u si-
vAncomelt and sslaFy u $4,000 per annum 20 starr
with. Reply Z. .. Box r. youngstown. Ohio
Female
DANCING TEACHER Girl desires position IN
inc hotel boat references l.. Hare.sn. SEE
West ll;h ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
NJ luip
m.....se p. m...-

BArometnr Readings
SA NJ. soo5 p M. 5000 n m. SVV'
Local oreiai Forccast.-Partly cloudy and warm
81 today. probably rain by night: rain and colder
to-morTyrs increasing south winds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15

r. T.. McRoberts. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
BUCKEYE

Hemp Seed for sale. Hudson. Hugh
- & Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs A. G.. Miles were in
Nicholasvlle. Thursday.
Attend the mule sale of Burton and
Robinson Saturday.
Miss Margaret Cornis of Harrods-
burg is the guest of Miss Mary Kurtz.
Mr. and Mrs Lillard Miles of Nicholas
vile visited Mr. AMI Mrs A. &. Miles.
recently.
Miss Manley has returned to her
home at MaysicK, after a visit to Mrs
] +. Edwards.
The Womans Missionary Society will
meet at the Baptist church, Friday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. d. F. Sebastian of Georgetown
College filed his regular appointments
at the BAPTIST church Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
PAINT LICK

Mrs j. d. Burchell il visiting Mrs.
A. G. Bother at Ravenna.
Mr. John Butner left the past week to
make his home in Philadelphia.
Attend the mule sale of Bnrton and
Robinson Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Fish of Stanford was the
guest of Mrs Walker Guyn Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Smith entertain
ed delightfully."- at rock on valentines
eve.
Mrs Carlos Hedrick and little daugh-
ter are visiting her mother Mrs. G.. W.
Rice.
Miss Maggie Brown of Lancaster,
spent the past week with Mrs Betty
Griggs.
Miss Marie Williams of Lexington
was the week end gnest of Miss Maui
rine McLin.
Miss Lucy Williams spent few days
of the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Ed Williams.
Mr. Oscar Parks was here for short
visit with his parents, Ny. and Nj.
Parks the past week.
Mr. and Mrs X. l.. Hill Of Isabella
Tenn. are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs W O. Anderson.
Mrs Woods Walker was called 10
EldoradO. Illinois, the pass week by
the death Of her brother.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Lewis Glyn have ge-
turned from a months VISIT 10 Mr. aud
Mrs VIM. Fitzpatrick near She,b lie
Messrs James and Roge- Fucker ard
Master Irvine Rucker Of Lexington.
we've week enl visitors Of Mrs /. {.
Rucker.
Mesdames II. J. Patrick and Roy Es-
fridge left Monday for Cincinnati to
spend a week or ten DAYS in the whole
sale house.
Misses Maurine Mcl.in and Marie
Williams and Messrs J. II. Ralston and
Chester Metcalf were visitors in Rich
.nond Saturday.
The members of the Is. Y. Z. u.
stormed Rev. and Mrs. G.. s Ellis on
Thursday evening, the occasion being
Mr. Ellis birthday.
Heavy Northern White Seed Oats
99i per cent purity. 80 per cent Ger
minstion test.
Hudson. Hughes and Farnsu
The community was greatly surprised
on Thursday when it was learned that
Mrs Betty Griggs and Mr. II. o. lIOr.
ton Of Doihem Alabama. had been
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
CARTERSVILLE.

Mrs Eliza Boatrite who has been very
sick is some better.
Mr. Maurice Green visited his brother
SIR John Green, last Sunday:
Miss Andie Mae Green visited Miss
Thelma Robinson. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs j. 7. Allen entertained
a number of friends last Sunday,
MIR and Mrs X. C. Boain visited Mr.
and Mrs Sam DAVIS last Sunday.
Attend the mule sale of Burton and
Robinson, in Lancaster, Saturday.
Miss Minnie Renfro visited Mr. and
Mrs Robert Green last Sunday night.
MISS Eva Merriman visited home
folks last Saturday night and Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Edd Brown We're the
pleasant guest of Mrs S. NJ. Davis last
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Green. Mrs Susie
Renfro and Miss Minnie Renfro visited
Mr. and Mrs jeff DAVIS last Sunday.
Wheat middlings. rye middlings. bran
"a per cent protein tankAge. best for
growing hogs. Hudson. Hughes and
Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15

Ellie Foley surprised their MANY friends
bv going t. JeIIico and h-irg married.
Crem u ttry Feed viii make your
COW give more milk Contains seven
Different grams Try IT
Hudson. Hughes 4 Faruau.
Miss VIOLA Mae Green aud VIZ. Cam
erun G. Prrwi,t were maruri hy Rev
Baird At the home of her AVID parents
Mr.. aud Mr., K \ Couu"f Lancaster.
Viola - ,hr only daughter IT dr and
Mrs T. G.. Cr--ch OF fayetteville and
Cameron - the oldest son nt Mr. and
Mrs. Nat prewitt Of Nina. lie should
be proud In winning such he'p-ma,e.
Miss Salile Anderson and Mr.. Jessie
Prewitt accompanied them to Lrucas
ter. After the cereLuny they return
ed To the home of lfpr parents MIR.
PrewItt l. an Industrious young farmer
while the charming bride i one OF Gar
rard's most popular and efficient young
school teachers. They have a host of
friends who wish them long life Of
happiness
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
ldANSE.

Mr. Roy Creech spent the past week
with Mr.. II. 4. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Friend are the
guests of her father, Mr.. Jim Calico
Mrs. Forest Centers spent Friday
with her aunt. Mrs W. =. Anderson.
Miss Lille Holman spent the past
week with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and chill
dren spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents.
Little Miss Thelma Roberts was the
week -end guest of her grand PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts.
MIR. Robert Anderson spent Saturday
night and and Sunday with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs w. P. Anderson.
Mr.. Calsmay Hounshell and Miss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15

united in marriage at Winchester. The
ceremony was performed in the parlor
of the Brown Proctorla Hotel. the Rev
Harding of that city officiating. Misses
Maggie Brown of Lancaster, Muurino
McLin and MIR James II lrvey RaIstor
of this city were the only attend ants.
The bride is "A memby Of one Of our
most prominent families and her sweet
ness Of disposition has endetred her to
a host Of friends. The happy couple
left immediately for the groom home
in Alabama where they will make their
future home Mauv wishes for great
happiness 20 with them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
Continued Selection For Corn.

Corn produytivcucS, may lie greatly
Increased through continued selection.
For fourteen Seasons this has been
studied on 5000 acre farm In Ohio
small plots seed selected from depart
mcnt cooperative Improvement have
been contrastcd with the farm Yields
Of the same variety ~ corn less rightly
selected aud grown under Identical cul
tural conditions. During the first seven
year period the fields planted with dc.
partmont seed yielded 1873 bushels per
acre more than the farm fields, while
for the second seven years the Increase
averaged 2is bushels per acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15

Miss Mary Sherrow who was opcrat-
ed on for throat trouble Saturday Mt
Danvile. is doing nicely
MIR Speed Shcrrow will putin stock
IN connection with mill near Bourne
MIR amt Nrs Dudley Gordon and
baby Of Frankfort are th' guests Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs ". h. Mont
gomers at Lock :.
Mr. Spencer Scott Of Cincinnati -
spending several DAYS with hi. grand
mother. Mrs T. +. Scott. aud sister.
Mrs VIM Onstott.
In absence of the pastor. j ". Ma
han, Rev Shouse Of Parksyile. deliver
ed two interesting sermons at this
place Sunday morning and evening.
Red, Alslka and Saplng clover. Tim
othy. Orchard grass and redeemed Nv.
Blue Grass seed.
Hudson. Hughes and Faruau.
Mr. Geo. Sherrow and Miss Ada Hum
phrey motored TO Lancaster Thursday
and were united IN marriage. They
are both of this locality and have the
best wishes of their many friends.
MIR. A. Is. Clark and two sons of
Madison. Mrs. James Hamilton of Lam
caster. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark Of
Boyle. Miss Gertrude and Mr.. Charlie
McQuerry Of Jessamine. Mrs. Sam
Dalton of London and Mr. Homer Stone
of Cincinnati were here for the funeral
Of Mrs. Jas Stone.
The death angel came into the home
Of Mr.. Jas Stone on the morning Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
GROWING TURKEYS.
Abundance Of Food and Room For e.
ereise Necessary TO Success.

Ever, prccautim should be taken IN
turkey raising to obtain strong. viyot
Gus Stu-k 10 not Imagine that size.
IA the main point ~ excellence. say
u,ultr, cNpr.t \ medium sized rlt
bier weighing about twenty fic pouuG-
will usually render more satisfactory
results than an uvcrhcnNy Spr linen
In nil fowls remember that sic .
largely Influenced Toy the fcmalc. alJ
the color aud distinguishing chiri.'..
istics by the male. The hens 49,.
bc well mnturrd weighing NOT
than fourteen pounds, Intelligent
tame. ~ distinguished from Wild wu
undu'y cNcitahir birds. and ct u.Y
nouu,rd constitutional Vlgor.
4 safe rule for mating is To hn,r. q
tom for every four to six hens. G.uI
fertility Is rcportel from matings Of ID
male To- every twelve females. but Al.
are inclined To- think this Is uuu.a
On farms where the nochs are yur.rI
IL is customary To- keep two co ks tHr
every eight or ten hens and o. uI.r-
nate the males about twice IA wee.
keeping ,nc pcnucd aloof while n.c
other l. with the lock. When tur,.,.
are given unlimited range. which les %.
most successful method 81 m..He
them. they naturally divide into r..H.
II II said tim; the real secret of -u.
cess IN rearing turkeys N cNcr, l.s
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15

They must have an abundance Of food
and TO maintain the necessary health
to assimilate large quantities OF food
they must have an abundance of eIcr
else. This idea Is entirely logical Tur
Keys are large birds. semiwild by ma
ture. possessed Of n rowing disposition
and fully capable ~ taking care Of
themselves. To confinc them L. to i'm
pose feeling OF constraint aud worn
ment. over which they never cease &"
fret. To do well turkeys must have
range only few should be attempted
In confined space. and even then they
viii require painstaking care.
Much of the 81 called bad luck in
turkey raising, infcrtillty. soft sholled
eggs and impaired yigor. l. due Ia i'm
proper feeding Avoid having ia"
breeding sto L too fat. II they have be-
come 80 during the winter season en-.
deavor IT, rcduc. them To medium flesh
before the mating season. Oats ARE ou,
Of the best feed, during the bre"lms
months. with an occasional feeding ut
wheat, corn. barley and ground bone.
Grit oyster shells aud charcoal should
he kept within easy reach ~ the bird
AZ al times aud plentiful supply of
fresh drinking water
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15

the sth ut T. 30 and claimed for IT.
own the wife and mother Of tho home.
Mrs. Annie Scriycncr Stonr. arrd H.
after lingering Illness and much sut.
fering from cancer. While talking
with her husband 10" DAY before her
death shr told HIM # her preparation
for better home She leaves hus
band and eleven children. all OF this
place except two. Mr. Homer Stone Il
Cincinnati and Nd, sam Dalton Of
London Funeral services at the church
5y Rev. ]. " Mahan FRIDAY. inter-
mcnt IN Mt Hebron cemetery Much
heartfelt sympathy Is extended the
family IN their bereavement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
MT. HEBRON

Mrs Joshph Hicks remains quite sick.
Mr Raymond Montgomery is improv-
ing.
Mrs. A. S. Dean. who is i'll with
pneumonia. is improving.
Mrs Sam Dalton returned to her
home near London Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Lawson Of Ravenwood
Mo, is the guest Of relatives here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
Gard OF Thanks.

W" desire 10 express our heart felt
thanks To our many friends who were
So faithful. KIND and sympathetic TO US
during the illness and death of our wife
and mother.
Mr. James Stone and children.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09
la PRENSA.
Ell iI!JO
Mum. II.

n,o5-6 g. e-adImcnJe, con una san
gre f-ia ma precision Y Il c;cncla
precoz Ie n vida. admirables. sa'!sn-
dole TODD 4 pedir de .boca.
La boda, ce!ebrada simultaneamcn-
te con Ia de Renata. tuvo un inciden-
tie inesperado. Doltaire. su mari4o.
Sc VIC rzeciSado I ausentarse a los
tres mess de casados. para IN la.rgo
viaje 4 Argelia.
Durantc csc tempo. retirada On eli
castigo lie Coigny. en- Chatilon-s0r-
Long. pUlo cchar al mundo un hijo,
4 Qu.en ram6 Marce.o. uomb-e del
senior de Kerdrec. 81 padre. Hi2ole
lIevar secretamente 4 J~oinvil.e-le-
Pont. renuncjando a la idea de ha-
cerle reconoeer por Doltaire.
Entretanto, habia removable adr2de
U relaciones con su hermana Y su
cunado. Pareci6 haber p~erdonadq Ia
ofensa : oIvidado su cruel deception.
Renata. excesivamente buena, Ie a.
brio sus brazos con algeria incapaz
de maliciar que en- el fondo del alma
perfida de aquella hermana, a quien
oprimia contra 81 coraz6n, sSbsistia
IN sentimiento de odio y de vengan-