davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
EIGHT AGED Men.

G~reencastle, Ind.-Eight men, whose
ages total $50 years, met the other day
by accident at the same time in the
Putnam county courthouse. They
ranged In age from sixty-one to ninety
years. The men were Uriah Gassa-
way. age ninety: Elijah Grantham,
eighty-nine; Robert HARRISON, seventy
one; George Smith, seventy Hiram w.
Dicks. seventy-one; Jesse Boyd, sixty
seven; Pames Harlan. sixty-three. and
Louis Phillips, ~sixty-one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
Here's New Fate for Dog;
Hair to Become Cloth

Columbus, O.-Here comes the
information that a dogs wool
association has been formed-an
organization to promote the
production and quality Of the
fleece Of dogs for Industrial pur-
poses. But,s to have been strict
ly correct, it ought to have been
called a dogs hair association
and not a dogs wool association.
There is a vast difference be-
tween hair and wool.
1t Is stated that hair of such
dogs as the spaniel and Picking
s pets especially is CONNER
cially valuable, and that when
mixed with wool produces a
splendid fabric. Dog hair Is not
unknown In commerce now.
Some Of the expensive furs of
trade are from the dog-trimmed
and colored and polished until it
Is simply lovely In Its hue and
texture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
IT IS ALL GONE NOW.

Samuel l.. Kramer, Box 80, Sellersville,
writes: Il had kidney trouble for
two years and had a terrible backache.
That is all rome now after using Foley
Kidney Pills and / feel well again
Foley Kidney Pills get results quickly
and are tonic in their healing and sooth-
ing effect. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
Soaked the captain.

New Bedford, Mass-Passengers
stood up at meals and what they ate
was not worth standing up for, so
Capt. Arthur Silva Of the schooner
Ambrose Snow was fined $500 for not
providing chairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
Not That Kind.

Boston.-"Call a DOCTOR" gasped an
exhausted runner In q track meet.
DR.. George McGrath, coroner, stepped
forward. I'm not dead" whispered
the runner, "call one for q live man."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
NINTH DISTRICT DID WELL

Subscription to Victory Loan TT Per
Cent of Allotment.
Minneapolis, May 29.-In the Victory
Liberty Loan the Ninth Federal Re-
serve district subscribed a total of
$176,114,S $50, an oversubscription of
$~1S,614,S5O, according to official fig.
ures made public by the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank. The subscrip-
ton Is III per cen of the allotment,
which was $157. 500, 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
"A SPLENDID TONIC .
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.-77"About 10 years age
was. -" says Mrs. j. B. Gadd, OF
this place. 81 suffered with a pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side...
Ny doctor told me to use Cardui.
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came, j was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let it go, but began to get
weak and in rundown condition
so l decided to try some more Cardui.
which | did.
This last Cardui which I took made
me much better, in fact, cured me- II
has been a number Of years, still !
have no return of this trouble.
l feel it was Cardui that cured me,
md l recommend 1t as splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure.
~ help you, as 1t has so many thou
sands Of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, s,eeplessness, tired-out
ceiling. are all signs of womanly trou.
ole Other women get relief by taking
cardui. Why not you? All druggists.
NC-1s1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
POTTER

There is quite a lot of moving 10
near, future. Robert
Hickman expects to move to the place
recently vacated by David Moore. Jim
Skeens has rented j. l.. Moore's farm
and will move there soon. John Rob
erts has rented Add Skeens farm and
will move back f7nrn Loga
Thompson has rented a place on
Horseford to Pete B,anRensnil :. - ..,.-
also rented his farm on Blaine TO Dave
Carter and Charles Bernard. SO with
so many good citizens moving Into this
community we anticipate the upbuiid-
ing OF society.
J. L. Moore our busting merchant. is
doing thriving business here.
David Thompson mad2 u business
trip 10 Lockwood recently.
Hobert Skeens made business trip
TO Ashland Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Anderson was the recent
guest of her son Charles Bowe o.
Weeksbury.
Mrs. r. Nj. Curnutt. who has been OH
the sick bst, is somewhat improved.
Misses Emma Layne and Ethel or
Horseford, were in Louisa Saturday.
David Moore spent a few days as the
guest Of his son James last week.
LUKE McLUKE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
GLENWOOD

Revival services are being held Al
the Baptist Church under. the direc
ton of Rev. Stephens, Of Louisville
and Rev. Jack Thompson. of Glcpwood
Great interest is being manifested con
sidering the bad weather.
James Taylor has returned from
Cincinnati.
Miss Beulah Miller of Normal viii
spend her Christmas vacation with
home folks on East Fork
&, N. Ratcliffe, of Wynne, Arkansas
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Beleher
Dewey Taylor who is attending
Berea College, will spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr., and Mrs. JAS
Taylor
Miss Grace Belcher visited relatives
in Ashland last week.
Miss Amanda Burke left recently for
Richmond where she attends Eastern
State Normal School.
Miss Monnie Handley was the guest
Of Miss Norma Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Copley have re-
turned to Ashland. after an extended
visit to the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Rife.
Lee Wright is assisting with some
carpenter work for G. B. Belcher.
Vert Savage of Vessie was the guest
of Miss Hernia Coburn Sunday.
VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSUE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19

ugl1iy enjoying each day ms II comes.
II being interested i'm the people the.
meet and OF finding dozens of anus
ng Incidents every day. These arc
the people who never grow old. But
nost of us lnek the ability 20 feel in
terested sufficiently in our fellow be
~ 10 gain this trait. a stranger r.
a stranger like dozeus OF other strlr,g
ars to us; clerk is clerk; schoo
children are school children. We plod
along each day doing the things We
did the day befoFc seeing the same.
people and thinking inst everything
the same, l. behooves such people 10
completely change their SURROUNDINGS
once IN while so that they really
may see entirely new objects and
people, and get their minds out -
that deadly groove: Every one 90 u
has some trip we have been planning
TO take before we amble or this earthly
coil, but how few of us take it. Ve
wait from year TO year, thinking ina;
perhaps next year we fan better afford
I, ana we never get there at all TAKE
your time and your money now ana 10.
when you come back and can make u
iii over again twice as last with a
mind and body refreshed and eager
Do it now.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
English Learn Their Lesson.

| Previous to the war Of the nation
the British government had left tho
| production OF horses for the army 70
| private enterprise. The British had
merely muddlcd along. as is their habit
In most things The difficulty the war
! Office experienced in equlppinG with
suitable horses the en- talry. transport
I and artillery services IF the tremend-
[ Gus armies lhat were being assembled
in France in 1916 and 1917, under Haig,
convinced the rulers of the Rritlsh EN-
pire that the old hnphaZnrd scheme
would not answer in future. The Brit
ish Parliament was therefore con-
strained TO accept the 1917 Major Hall
Walkers generous offer of his ,ntirc
thoroughbred stud as the n"olcus of 4
great Imperial Military HprSc Freed
ing establishment and to ellplus Lori
Lons,lale to manage and rnCr In pro-
duce of that establishment on the
tracks OF Great Britain for purposes
of elimination as the Imperial G"r'naD
government had employed various
scions Of GerIpnp royalty 10 race the
produce of the national studs OF Grad
itZ and TrekenRcn for thirty-five or
forty years before the outbreak a.
the great war.
The munificence of Major Walkers
gift 10 his country Will be understood
when II is realized that his stud had
been taxed Oh \ Valuation of upward
Of S:GOO0,0OO, Now mat the war is
over Parliament is beginning to alpro-
pirate vast sums annually for The
maintenance Of this Imperial horse
breeding establishment after tie maui
ner such establishments nitd been
maintained in France, Germany. AUS,
ri;l:Hungary and Italy for half a con-
fury before the German invasion VI
Belgium. 10 prbnnre The quick pros
Huctinn Of quantities of horses of .hOr-
ouShhred, tBree-Taflerhred and hHlt
bred types, tins establishment is pre-
pairing TO give direct Support Ia The
Canadian National Rureau OF Breeding,
which WIS established some seven or
eight Years prhir 10 1914, and which
supplied the Canadian aud British
forces with thousands of splendid half
hreds, and to create subsidiary branch
rs III Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and India. -.tdpt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
TWIN BRANCH

Herman Webb left Monday for hat
taroy, w. Va, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Birdie lobe called on Maudo
Burton Friday.
Mrs. Howard Burton. OF Midland
Pa. is expected to visit relatives hcle
soon.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Reba Adams teacher.
Riley Burchett. OF Akron. Ohio. 6
expected home soon to spend Christ-
mas.
Mrs. c. y. ADAMS received word that
her grandson. G. v. Ellers, who wag
injured in the mines last July, ha
fallen and re-hroken his leg. His many
friends wish for his speedy recovery.
Maude Burton spent Saturday night
with Ersella Adams.
RUDE Berry was on our creek Sun
day. SOMEBODY'S LOVER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19

So many people make the dreadf'f
mistake OF never stopping TO enjoy ~
until II is too late. A yerv fortunate
few have acquired the khack Of thor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
TO FUR DEALERS AND
TRAPPFRS. HUNTERS
= AND SHIPPERS :

Weyill give any shipper, trapper or
hunter so per cent more at our fur
house than they get by shipping. We
ship in quantities A big check viii
tell the tale. No. winter opossum
1925; No. / winter muskrat $500
extra large $3.50; No. muslsrat 81 30
No. 2 skunk, in. stripe $3.50. Other
grades at high market Send furs BY
mail carrier or parcel post. We pay
postage and send money back same
day we receive pelts. s1.00 ounce for
wild ginseng We paid SIS cash for
beef hides last month. We pay high
for hides and full feathered geese. lf"
H. SIPS blu. all black walnuts, SO lbs.
rake bushel We buy hams and
shoulders; hams 22c cash or 25c IN
groceries; shoulders 15c h. cash, 1Sc
in groceries. We handle Ohelisk nor-
Big stock on hand for holiday trade.
Big stock apples fancy oranges, ban
anas, lemons, fresh cheese, bologna
sausage, fresh crackers.
$4,000 bars of soap on hands. Now
is the time to lay in SOAP bars for
eggs. lenox, Ivory, / Bob White,
] Duck This soap costs at wholesale
today &c bar. Get busy, We want the
name OF paying biggest price for eggs
SAC doz for eggs 80 days.
White middlings 1925 per sack of
loo lbs. Corn 90 bu.. short com soc
bu We sell 10 ears 25c and tubs to
feed in. Hot stove to warm by. Fresh
lunch OF all kinds. Pop Toe bottle.
We have Smith Premier typewriter
for sale. Good running order for $25.
Nov. 21st II. ]. Pack on way to Lou
lisa lost new black purse, 2 pockets,
three one dollar bills, nearly new, three
quarters, 10c silver, &c nickel-$3.90 in
purse Reward IL returned.
y We are leaders. We pay $4,000
every year for produce. Give us call
and you will come again. We advertise
and the world sees what is going on.
We buy right and sell right. We sell
egg maker on guaranteed fed one
box hens lay all Winter. SOC box by
parcel post. We can't credit out groc-
cries. Cash or produce, or let grocer
les stay in shelves.
Big Blaine Produce Co.
H. J. PACK, General Manager
Box IS Blaine, XIV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
YATESvILLE

With Christmas time drawing near
snow and cold weather adds to the
true spirit of the occasion.
Miss Birdie Salters was calling on
Miss Ollie Short Sunday.
Jshn Bays, who is working at Cat
lettsburg, is home on a visit.
Misses Ollie Short and Bird Salters
have gone to spend Christmas with
their niece.
w Austin will spend the spring and
summer at Huntington
Sunday School at this place was a
failure Sunday because of high water.
Everybody come next Sunday and let's
have a good Sunday School. O.Y.K.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
BRIDGE LETTING

The Fiscal Court OF Lawrence coun-
ty will. on December goth. 1919. at the
hour OF | o'clock p. m, at the Court
House in Louisa, KY, receive sealed
bids for the erection OF a steel bridge
$50 II. long across Gait creek. near its
mouth.
Said bridge to be leg bridge in
Guiding a concrete foundation"
Work to begin Immediately upon &C
ceptance of contract. Right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
BILLIE RIFE
County Judge OF Lawrence Co
This Nov. rs. 1919. dec &c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
RU3BARDSTOWN

toward Hoover, Of Farmer City, Ill
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Ruth and Allie Reign Shep-
herd arc very III with ntumps
Miss Anna Laura Shepherd was
r. ling on Mrs. Kate Wollman Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riggs and Mrs.
Kate Wellman attended church at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19

Little Hurricane Friday night
Miss vernia McComas is on the sick
list.
Noah Hodge is no better
Mrs. Kate welhnan ana brother
Edward Hoover. were visiting their
father John WI Hoover last Friday He
is past So years OF age.
Grandma shepherd has returned
from Kenova and Huntington where
she has been visiting for some time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19

conditions OF war. Independently
CASUALTIES, WAS twenty-five days, Will
that Of tie three-auarter bred Was ?
TO %. Of the Half bred II, Of the troi
Ter IA aud Of The lesser breeds o
horses Of no particular breed 5 TO Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
erinnelI Commencement and Program.

Grinnell May 26.-Following is the
class day program for tie sixty-eisht
graduates of Grinnell high school on
Friday. June G.
Music Faust, high school orches-
ira.
Glass History, Nina Adkins.
Music. The Summer Wind" Bisch-
off.
AT Twilight" Girls Glee Club.
Class Donor Myrtle Wilson.
Glass Prophecy, Grace Kutish.
Music, Bridal Chorus Senior glce
clubs.
Presentation of d. A. r. and $. a. Il.
prizes.
Class Poem. Mary Harris.
Advice to Juniors. Leonard Evans.
Response, Mary DieterIch.
Music, class song Eleanor Palmer.
Class day is also graduation day, the
exercises taking place IN the evening
in the Congre gational church with the
following program.
Music Carmen High school or
chestra.
Invocation, Rev. E. W. Cross,
Music, Awakening of Spring high
ScnOOl orchestra.
Salutatory, Harry Barnes.
Recitation, The Three things Es-
Their Mullin.
Music. cello solo, Milton -Dieterich.
Grafton, The Era of Reconstruc-
ticn," Hazen McIlrath.
Defamation, The Schoo, CT Citizen
ship" Victor Harrell.
Music, "Spr.ng Love Song" Senior
girls glee club.
Grafton, National Justice" Edward
Sears
Mantle Grafton, Milton Dieterich.
Response Grafton Pail Proctor
Music Its Up to a Man." Boys glee
club.
Naledictory, Genevieve Taylor.
Glass song, Eleanor Palmer
Presidentation of diplomas by Pres
ident of the Board w. T. Moyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

occur at tho Methodist church next
Friday evening. Nay soth. when .
Hampton audience viii be favored By
the presence OF Hon. N. r. Kendall. OF
Abba. "A former member Of congress
and once speaker OF the Iowa house
Of representatives.
Following Is a list Of the graduates
Of 1919. the first ten names being OF
those who were In the cast OF the
class play:
Edwin Hamilton, Walter Swish~, ,
Louis Roemer. Herman ironing, Ron
aid Scantlebury. Delos Mott. Louise
Roemer, Ruth Ray. Pearl Showlter,
Caroline WitZigman, Lottie NJ. Atkin-
son. Rose Mary Barrett. Olive NJ. Bird.
wava Marie Cook. Grace v. Cronin,
Clara f. Cronin.
Maude E. Dirst, Main T.. DeBour. Vio-
let Ia Donaldson, Lois Gillett, Anna c.
Helvig. Mabel II. Hooker. Fern Nj.
Juhl, Theresa NJ. Kapps, Leon Il. {.
Klaus, Bess NJ. Luke. Esther Edith
Marker, Maude Violet Mccormick,
Carl II. Nolte. Alene A. Raecker, Viola
f.. Schwieger, Katherine NJ. Smith,
Laura A. Taggart, Lillian Zimmerman,
Ethel May Typer. Hulda +. Westaby.
The girls outnumber the boys over
four to one-29 TOT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Toledo to Gradual. rw.n.y-Fou

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, May 26.-The Toledo high
school commencement exercises will
be held at tine Wieting t.ieatcr
Wednesday evening. May %. there be-
ing twenty-four 10 complete the course
this year. DIR. ]. Edward lKirbye, pas
tor Of Plymouth Congregational
church at Des Moines. is the COM
mencement orator. The haccalaureate
sermon was given by DR.. w. L.
Alexander. of the Toledo Methodist
church. Sunday evening. The class
roll follows:
Margaret c. Russell, Irene L. Vest.
Nellie s. Mericle, Esther D. Mont
gomery, Ruth A. Graves. Margaret E.
Mcpherson, yelma r. Pike, Fora L.
Wood, Vera E. Overturf, NJ. May Nc
Pherson. Doris NJ. Ferry, Archie H.
Ferry, Richard u. Reichmann, Helen
H. Puteoska. Lloyd "A. Conway, Ger
trude NJ. Aldrich linda L. Houghton,
Ruth L. Davis, Velma c. Spire. Jen-
ME A. Owen. Alice NJ. Green. Martha
L. Thompson, Verne e. Willard, Ron
aid Child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
STATE, AND FEDERAL HIGHWAY
OFFICIALS 90 NOT PROMISE AID
FOR TEMPORARY ROADS.
HARDIN COUNTY LEARNS
NEW ROAD LAW FACTS
We'll Attended Meeting Held to Con.
slider Question Preliminary to SUBJ
uniting Question to vote-eond
Issuance Not to Be Put UP to Voters
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora May 26--At the good roads
meeting held in the court house in
Eldora Friday evening a large crowd
was present. Hardin county voters
are studying the roads question and by
July /, on which date an election is to
be held on the question of paving the
primary roads of the county. they viii
vote intelligently. The choice, as many
view it. must be between gravel, which
Will soon waste away, and the begin
nings of a complete system Of paved
roads which will be permanent, with
such gravel as the available funds will
permit.
Dean Mamton. Of the state college
at Ames, who was to be the principal
speaker for the evening. failed to reach
here, being makoone ed in mud roads in
northern lowe Auditor PARROT, OF
the state highway commission. taking
Mr.. Marston's place on the program,
presented the subject of good roads
with great fairness. Many questions
were asked the speaker regarding the
new road law and the interpretations
put upon the statute by the highway
commission. Representative Will l..
King insisted upon an answer whether
the commission would favor gravel
roads in case the voters do not grant
the authority to pave, but it was point
ed out under the conditions as they
exist no such promise can be given.
Mr.. PARROT stated authoritavely that
the amount of federal and state aid
combined which have been allotted to
Hardin county and available in 1871
will be approximately $4,000. If paw
ing is authorized this amount will be
increased by $4,000 in special as
sessments upon adjacent property. II
paving is not authorized at the coming
election the available funds will be
limited to $4,000. If the election fails
the federal and state commissions may
or may not consent to the use of the
federal and state funds for grading
and crawling in 1920.
The voters of Hardin county will be
asked to authorize paving but will not
pass upon the issuance of bonds for
paving,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

ed, often kicks the nursery door be-
cause ii banged his face, and thumps
the table that bumped mis- forehead,
and beats the chair that fell over when
he climbed on it. and his shocked re-
lations tell each other that they can.
not think where the boy gets his mas
~ temper from"
Everybody knows that cats can va
cate a position with extreme facility
If they choose. That's what makes 1t
so calling when they elect tC take root
on the stairs. But most people can
Keep their feelings under control when
dealing with tables and chairs, simply
because they don't expect them to move
out of their way.
When we consider the average mans
behavior toward the cat who could
move and won't. we can picture what
the world would be like if we all re-
tanned our childish belief that furniture
should be punished for deliberate oh
struction. as II 1t could move and
wouldn't.
There is no doubt that many stairs
creak in sheer malice. watched pots
never boil, doors bang whenever the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

Perry-Fred Holmes. who lives
southwest Of the city. was SER
| iously hurt when the car in which he
was riding struck the railing at the
| south appro:Sch OF the Wolfe bridge.
Holmes was thrown ont and is now at
the Kings Daughters hospital suffer-
ing with broken arm and an injury
to the head.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to 'hook
ride on q wagon loaded with lumber
Cecil Loose. IL years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul r. Loose Of Middle road
fell off and hsd both legs crushed
under one of the wheels. The accident
occurred at Jersey Ridge road and Nc
Clellan boulevard. Young Loose was
returning from school.
PostvilIe-While Raymond Samek
and another young man. Martin boy.
were turning the corner at the August
Kugel place. the car tipped over. PIN
ming Mr.. Samek under the machine
He was quite badly injured and was
imme diately rushed to the Postvlle
hospital. where he is resting as well
as can be expected. No bones were
broken, but it was feared he was in
ternally injured.
Newon--AIrs William Boyd. 81
years old. and a,rcsident of Jasper
county for many years was found
dead in bed at her home in Colfax.
The cause of her death is assumed to
have been heart disease. Altho she had
been in feeble condition for several
months, her condition had not been
considered at all serious and her death
came as a great shock to her family
and friends She was the mother Of
Mr.. Ed Boyd of this city.
S.nisry;;;::::ss M--SS. Albert Esckman Of
this city believes she has broken
record. Her spring chickens. Matched
since the first Of the year, laid their
first egg May 20. She Matched seven
teen OF them Jan. II. and had the
record brood for early Matching in the
county. Now these chickens have been
so proud over how they put it over the
other chickens in getting an early
start that they have gone to work and
-laid" 1t over them again in producing
the early egg.
Council Biuffs-Mrs. Oliver Hubby
of Omaha. formerly living at Missouri
NdHCy, SISot hCAoCil ltAA GO SAAhSC bt VIZ
breast and may be fatally wounded.
She met her divorced soldier husband
at the soldiers reception in the city
last night, and after dancing several
times with him In the auditorium, the
two walked out, and towards the resi-
dence section talking over their
troubles. In front of former Mayor
Roher's nome the young woman
stopped and fired the shots.
Newton Fred s. Casady. OF Ander-
son, Ind, has been employed by the
local Y. NJ. C. "A. board OF directoEs as
secretary of the, Newton Community
Y. NJ. c., He was here yesterday
talking the mater over with the BOARD
OF directors and he will be here !" as
sumo his duties in about thirty days
Mr.. Cassidy has been In the n NJ. G. A.