davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26

Con abundantes lagrimas EN- los oios,
su hijo me asegm6 que a la segunda no
che de la legada de su matlre al no
gar, ella Sc seAt6 al piano, v con dulce
y bien ttnbrada vos, eant6 varias selec-
Clones del librO Patience POrque.
cara leotor, debes saber que Ia .madre de
Chaplin gOz6 de extraOrdinaria noin-
braeia,
Hace muchos amos, Ia. sociedad lon-
dincnse cOnoci6la por ell nombre de
Florence Harley, famosa estrella de la
conpafia de Opera dc Gilbert Y Suli-
van, en- los dias de su mayor populari-
dad. Era Florence una preciosa nina
que, ademas de los encantos que la Ma
turaleza le concediera, poseia una bella
y dulce voz. Con gran maestria interpre
taba las operas "Pinafore" Y ''Iolan-
the', cautivando a tOdos los p1blicos,
hasta que, al fin, sc case con un ioven
actor llamado Charlie Chaplin.
Al eabo de algin tempo su esposo
murio, dejando al cuidado de su esposa
dos hijos; uno, llamado Sidney, ell otro,
Charlie. FL carifo entire madre hijos
fue per denas estrecho; ahora, su nue.
We orgullo, depositado en- su hijo, le
hsce recobrar Ia salud.
IRecuerdan ustedes esa costumbre in
veterada de Charlie, de encojer los hon.
bros y de cubrir con las manos Ia boca,
cada vez que rfe? . Ambas cosas-me
ha dicho su hermano-las ha heredado
de la viejecita de grisacea cabellera que
a menudo esta EN- Ia ventana, puestas sus
delicadas manOs sobre las abiertas pa
ginas de la Biblia.
''Nuestra madre tiene,- siempre 10 ha
tenidO,-el mas deliciosO vehemente
temperamento humOristico - afadi6
Charlie, con una srave delicada sonri-
sa.-'' 'siempre la reeuerdo en- los dias
de mi teInprana edad, y 81 en- verdad
PosEo UN TEAdPERAMENTo ABdE-
NO Y FEsTTvo, Sc 10 debo ella.
Quizas no haya nadie en- el mundo
que sienta tanta predilecei6n pOr Ia ri
sa como 70; pero estimO que nosOtros
dehemos muchos fav0res mrs. Han
nah Chaplin, pOr todOs los n1OmentOs de
placer que hemos experimentad0 al yer
su temperamerto ameno TeprOdncido en-
su hijo.
Sin embargo, sorprende cue su bue.
ma Hnadre no mire con huenos oios la ca
rrera que ha hecho su hiio tan famoso,
hasta elpuntO de cOnvertirse en- un idolo.
Tai vez sera porque durante los tlias de
Ia guerra, en- que fue testigo de Ia ban
carrota de la civilization, cOnviirti6se
devota. y no tuvo otrO pensanientO que
el de contribuir de alguna manera a ha-
Ger que el mundo crea y viva en- la re-
ligion de cristo.
Me figure que eres un hombre IA
moso-le dijo una vez a Charlie;-por
donde quiera que voy, todo el mundo
habla en- terminos encomiasticos acerca
de tus triunfOs en- la pantalla; 20 me
siento felix al OR estas manifestacionea
pero no aciertoa a explicarme el por que.
Ella solo ha visto una vieja fotografia
de su hijo, titulada "shangied''.
AhOra que Charlie ocupa un lugar pro-
minente en- la sociedad, y que su nom
bre recorre el mundo en- alas de Ia IA
ma, su madre no desee otro pOrvenir
para Ell que de Ia carrera religiOsa;
vsrle convertible en- cura.
(Continna en- la pag. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
A Los sENoREs MEDIcos

vacaiito la plaza de M6dico de Benea
cencia de este municipiO con Ell haber
annual de mil quinientOs d6lares. Los
interesaios podran dirigir su solicitud
al doctor F. CObian, ComisionadO de sa-
nidad y Benehcencia, Guayanilla julio
20, 1921. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
LAS BUENAS COSTUMBRES
DAN BUENA SALUD


E As .cnfermedades nnHca yienen sin
una scausa que las origine.
las sRersonas que tienen up ex-
cesiVo ifabajo, que funan mucho, que
toman bebidas alcoholics, que duermen
POGO que no hacen ejercicio al aire libre
no pueden disfrutar de brena salud.
las malas costumbres y los excesos
auiaeEtan IA formation del acido urico
que entOTpece debilita los riioneS.
Para que estos organos funcionen como
verdaderos iiitros de Ia sangre deben estar
saios fuertes>
Rihones dtbiles sienihcan filnaei6n in
coinplela. que deja e peligroso aeido lrico
en Il organisno produciendo desordenes
uriuarIOs, dolores De espalda, marcos, in
doiencia, enaaQHecimiento, hldropesia. III
famacion de les riAones y de Ia VeJiga,
dolores renmaticos. nerviosidad y otros
sintomas de Intermediates graves de los
riEones
Las bueuas coStunbres dan buena saiud
poiaue disr,inuyen h formation de acido
irico con IL que Il trabajo de los rifiones
ss Inenor por 10 tanto. Ia purificaci6n de
Ia aangre mas compleia.
Las PildOrcs de FoSief ayudan a los
rifionss en- Il descmpeiio de sus funciones
Y los yigonyan, ahlandan los canales urina-
rios, .eaEsan Ia Vejiga combaten con
csltO G.,yliJs ltilssc@a tt iuuIobSsids ECuilld-
hsmo pied'ls y demas desoTdenes pro-
dneidos por q acido urico
Cuandc haya necesidad de recurrir n
una igcdici.l E-ra los rinones tomense
Las l'H9oros az Foster. Esto es por 81,
una bueIa costumbse.
De leGla en- iodas las boticas Solicite
nuestTo H.. to sobre las intermediates
-enale. sc 10 enviaremos absolutamente
GRATIS.
90 gC@If2-AieCLELLAN co.
sCaLo, y. g., Z. ia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

and evening at the Nelson home were
Miss Ethel Bergman, Miss Clara Deni-
son, Esther and Anna Lundsten,
Sven Anderson and Glen Lundsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crook and
family spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Bachelor and family.
Miss Clara Indrehus Of Minneapolis
is home spending the holidays with
her parents.
Nels Bradstead died at his home in
haywood on Christmas night at 8
o'clock. He is survived by his wife
and children.
Miss Abbie Cook visited Marie Mel
son on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor had the mis-
fortune to fall and dislocate her elbow
on Monday night. She is feeling bet
ter at this. writing and we all hope she
will soon be able to use her arm again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Shrode and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jensen
and Anna and Alfred Heruth were en-
tertained at H. Remnants on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. Betzler and family spent
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Saxon and family in Blue
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boehm and
daughter were entertained at New
Years dinner at VIM. Heruth's.
Misses Olga Reiman and Ella He
ruth, after spending the holidays at
their home, returned to Minneapolis
on Saturday.
Misses Helena and Ella Noeske,
Alice and Paul Reiman and Alfred
Hsru1h spent New Ya2r's at B. Will
helms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Cordes and fam
lily spent Sunday at Aug. Bauman's.
School reopened here on Tuesday
after a weeks Christmas vacation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

School commenced in district IA af-
ter two weeks vacation. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lemke and
little granddaughter Of Crown spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of their
son, Robert Lemke.
Ed Martineau came home from Min
neapolis recently, where he was called
by the, serious illness Of his father.
Nels Martineau.. Mr.. Martineau was
better at last report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto and fam
ly spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Truax.
Mrs. Fred Smart spent several days
in Minneapolis recently.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
baby from Big Lake spent Monday
night at G. T. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brand and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swan
son and family on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Ringbloom re-
turned to Minneapolis on Monday af-
ter spending several days with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosene and family
spent Sunday afternoon at C. Brands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
GREAT ACTRESS KISSED POET
Sarah Bernhard Made Her Meeting
With LongfeIlow an Event to
Be Remembered.

f.. When Sarah Bernhard came to
America in the seventies sculpture
was her "side line" AS soon as she
arrived in Boston she expressed de-
sire to do the bust of Longfellow, says
the Christian Science Monitor. Long
fellow, however, though not insensible
of the honor, declined. He said that
he was about to leave for Portland,
Me-, and feared that Nine. Bernhardt
would have departed before his re-
turn. Then, to mitigate the curtness
OF his refusal, he asked the tragedienne
to his home, inviting William Dean
Howells and Oliver Wendell Holmes to
meet her. ..
They became very amiable toward
one another, and Longfellow, who
spoke excellent French, praised Nine.
Bernhardt's performance of "Phedre,"
telling her she surpassed the great
Rachel, whom he had seen so years
earlier. The actress, not to be out
done, told the poet how much she en-
joyed reading "Hiawatha," which she
pronounced Hee-a-vatere.
Evidently the affair Of the sculp>
tured bust did not rankle, for on her
departure, as the poet and his other
guests were escorting her to her car
mage, she turned about suddenly, i'm
pulsively threw her arms about Long
fellows neck and, kissed him on the
cheek, said: "Vous etes adorable"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
DISTRICT "a

Mr.. and Mrs. O., E. Tincher and
daughter, Esther, were in the cities
last week.
Miss Dorothy Berry stayed all night
with Edna Foote on Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor intends to
leave for Minneapolis on Monday.
Otto Schlee was invited over to
Charley Berry's for New Years din
ner.
Miss Freda Schlee has been home
from the cities on a visit.
Misses Anna and Hazel Oliver were
guests at 0. E. Tincher's on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Berry spent Thursday
night with Lula Olson.
We hear that Mr.. Diedrich has his
farm for sale. Good luck to him.
Freddie Schultz seems to be in
creasing in weight. His cooking must
agree with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schlce were
visiting at F. Richert's on Sunday.
Mrs. Myron Berry is staying at
home alone this winter while her hus-
band is working out.
Miss Josephine Brodeson has gone
to Iowa to spend the winter with her
parents and her brothers while Mr..
Worthington is away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
WYANETT

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren ant
sons, Carl and Stanley, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Lind and family visited
at Carl Hawkinson's last Friday even
ing. .
The Baptict Ladies Aid society me-
at c. Hawkinson's last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks visited al
o. Strong's on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crist and family
visited at A. Bergstrom's last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fink and fam
lily called at Louis Thompson's last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wic]1lund ant
family, M. and Mrs. J. Schaffer
Grandma Crist and Mrs. Kron anc
family were guests of Ole Crist last
Sunday.
Myron Nor ,lius from Isanti visited
Robert Strong over Friday and Satur
day.
Mrs. P. Borg is quite i'll. We hope
she will soon recover.
Tic Free Mission Ladies' Aid so.
ciety met at Louis Thompson's las
Wednesday.
The Free Mission prayer week start
ed last Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
LIVONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson spent
Sunday at j. D. Nelson's.
Misses Edith and Bernice Gramhill
returned to Minneapolis on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tiff and family
were dinner guests at Chas. Cohoes'
on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Lynch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringbloom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lemke and chill
dren spent New Years day with rela-
tives in Crown.
BERTHE Babcock returned to Dundas
on Monday, where she is attending
school. .
Mrs. Belle Bastian and sons of Blue
lake spent Sunday evening at H.
Schumacher's
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and
Frank Right and daughter spent New
Years evening at Jas. lifts.
j. N. johnson was in Elk River on
Monday.
George James commenced saving
logs this week.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Johnson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. liver Ringbloom
spent New Years eve at Chas. Cohoes'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and family
and Melvin Cheney spent Sunday al
X. w. Jannusch's.-
Donald Tiff Of Zimmerman spent
Sunday evening at Jake Gramhill's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
THREE CORNERS

Gust Dahline and family, John Hag-
lund and family, John Olson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Haglund
spent New Years at Maker AXIS.
Miss Caroline Mattson came home to
spend New Years with her parents.
Mrs. Pete Berg has been on the
sick list the past week.
Geo. Lindgren and Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Hamilton and son spent Sunday at
Lewis Rust's.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher has been home
from Minneapolis for the holidays.
She returned to work on Monday.
Miss Crum commenced school OIL
Tuesday after the holidays. She spent
them at her home in Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hcnschq and
children spent New Years at Henry
Chilstrom's.
Mrs. Lewis Norberg, Rueben, Myr-
tie and Ruby spent New Years at An
drew Rust's.
Miss Iva Rust is home. She has
been working in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs: o. Hamilton and son
spent New Years at Geo. Kings.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Leonard Bridge is worse but we hope
for her recovery soon.
Clifton Rust spent New Years with
Glen Rust in Princeton.
We are sorry to hear that Earl Ham,
ilton is very sick in town. but surely
hope he will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Scalberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lindgren spent New
Years at August Chilstrom's.
Elegot Erickson spent an afternoon
last week at O. Hamilton's.
Lewis Rust and family, Henry and
Helen Williams, Harold and Florence
Chilstrom and Geo. Lindgren spent
Wednesday evening at Fishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jot Brockner and fam
lily spent Sunday at Charley Murray's.
Ruby and Minnie Weline spent Mon
day afternoon at Claude Hamilton's.
Mrs. LATE Slaback bought some
corn from Mr.. Miller on Friday.
Miss Laura King will commence her
school on Monday.
o. Hamilton spent Tuesday evening
at A. Weline's. !
Elmer Severance is visiting at Geo.
Townsend's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson spent
Tuesday evening at Eugene Schaffcr's.
Please come to o. Hamilton's when
they arc at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weline and family
spent Sunday at Charley Erickson's.
The many friends of Mrs. Frances
Hamilton will be glad to learn that she
is doing fine this winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
AND CUPID FLED, sHRlEklNG
Truly. az Many Have Averred, Ro-
nance Today Has Fallen From
lts Once Hiah Estate.

They were young and it was eve
ming, and the moon was shining. And
they were young.
He was facing her, silhouetted
against the silvery light of the moon.
Every lipe of his stalwart, manly fig
ure stood plainly outlined before her.
He looked into her lovely dark eyes.
Their liquid depths fascinated him, en-
thrallcd him.
He leaned forward.
"Harltng, love your he breathed
passiohately into her tiny ear.
She gazed at him passively.
''You are beautiful, wonderful, love-
ly:" he cried, as the moonlight H.
Illuminated her classic features.
Her glance rested upon him as he
stood out clearly in the pale light
''Will you marry me, be my wife?'
he asked, with bated breath and eyes
shining. Hidden fires glowed in their
burning depths.
And still her gaze was upon him.
He leaned forward little farther,
waiting for her answer. eagerly, 1ear-
fully. ,s,-
"Will you marry me, precious one?''
he asked again, his burning glance
upon her scarlet lips.
She opened her mouth to speak.
Pearly teeth cleaned In the silvery
light.
"Ah! You are going to say YES "
he muttered, passionately, taking hold
Of her tiny, lily-like hands. "You are
going to say something"
He leaned closer, his head outlined
clearly against the pale moonlight.
II was going to say, why don't you
wear rubber band around your head,
to train your ears not to stick out?"
(The end Of a perfect EVENING"
Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
Woman's Latest Venture.

An engineering factory. organized,
controlled, and managed by women,
who also execute the orders at the
lathe and in the foundry--that is the
latest enterprise of the weaker SEX"
It is one which deserves every sue
cess.
At the head Of the firm, called Alta.
lanta. Ltd, Is Lady Parsons, the wife
Of the famous engineer and inventor
of the steam turbine. The factory
was started in the Midlands by 20
women ex-war workers. Good orders
have already been secured, and Lady
Parsons is convinced that these
pioneer women engineers will be sue
cessful.
There Isl pothing," she says, "that
a woman cannot do when she tries -
London Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
Kidnap Chinese From Location.

kidnap Chinese From Legation.
Kang-Shih-to, formerly treasurer Of
the Anfu club, who since the recent
downfall Of that alleged pro-Japanese
organization has been in hiding in the
Russian legation and for whose arrest
a reward Of $4,000 was offered by the
Chinese government, has just been
the victim of a coup on the part Of
Chinese servants employed In the le-
cation, according to dispatch from
Picking, China. They entered Hangs
bedroom In the early hours of the
morning, bound him, wrapped him in
bed quilt and hoisted him over the
legation wall. Accomplices delivered
him into the hands of the squad Of
gendarmes which had been waiting
for weeks for an opportunity to cap
ture him and other refugees supposed
to have hidden in foreign legations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
How Llohtnlno Kills.


Numbers Of cases Of death by light.
ming have failed to reveal any direct
effect of..the passage Of an electric
current through the human body. The
evidence indicates that death was
caused entirely by shock. The result
Is psychological rather than physical,
the shock inducing heart failure or
other organic disturbances
Sometimes strokes have been fatal
to mother although the child In her
arms was unframed. Persons under
the influence Of drug or Intoxicated
seem to escape. This seems to indi-
cate that the Psychological element is
an important OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Science Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

From every point of view pure-bfed
cattle give security. The farmer who
raises them has fewer worries over
high feeds, increasing freight rates,
decreasing soil fertility and poor
bank credits. Because his business is
on more economical basis his mar
gin Of profit is greater than that of a
scrub raiser. Because his margin of
profit is greater he can weather a
market slump that crushes other
beef raisers. There is more demand
for his superior kind of cattle-right
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

~ AZ AA10AANA xIA0 |
Taplac Can Be Depended Upon" He
Says Gains Sixteen
Pounds.
. Before took Tanlac decided that
something had to be done and that
quick, and Tanlac has met the situa-
ton in every respect" said Walter
Munsing, an auditor Of the Great
Northern Railway company, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, MINI.
II had suffered for nearly two years
with my stomach and kidneys and
was just about down and out. Every
thing l ate seemed to settle in hard
lump in the pit of my stomach and gas
would bloat and pain me so badly I
could hardly stand it. I lost weight
and last winter was hardly able to do
a bit of work.
Sometimes when stopped over my
back panied me right over my kidneys
until could hardly straighten up, and
at night often lay awake for hours
without getting a bit of sleep. L
seemed to get weaker and felt more
and more tired, but after took few
doses Of Tanlac noticed an improve
ment.
Il have now taken over seven bot
ties and my stomach trouble is gone,
l don't have the pains in, my back any
moro and I sleep we'll at night and
have gained sixteen pounds in weight.
l owe a lot to Tanlac, and l heartily
recommend it, for I know from my
own experience that it can be depend
ed upon for results"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
BEAT IT.!

There's real to the farmer of this country in
cheap South American beef Our packers are building
more and more big plants in Argentina Brazil Uru-
quay; refrigerator ships dumping the frozen and
canned beef the markets of the United States and
the rest of the meat buying world How this dam
gerous competition be met?
In pure-breds lies the answer The pure-bred farmer
produce prime carcasses at an economy that
challenges competition or BETTER he sell breeding
stock to steadily growing market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
EAST GLENDORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crook and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Cook on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dcnnison and fam
lily, Oscar and Sydney, spent New
Years day at the Joe Chavelier home.
Clara Dennison, Elmer Hanson, AL
vim, Early and Marie Chavclier spent
Saturday evening at the O. j. Almlie
home.
Ralph Nelson left for Motordal last
Wednesday, after weeks visit with
his parents.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at che Denison home
were Mrs. Joe: Chavelier and family:
Myrtle, Johnnie, Oscar, Edward, Sgd
ney and Albert Annie; Rev. R. Mat
took, Jim Ford, and Sven Anderson.
Mr.. Johnson is visiting his brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Aim
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Glein visited at
the Ford home on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus and family
spent New Years day at the Geo.
Hanson home.
Miss Ethel Crook spent from Thurs
dty until Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bachelor.
(Too late for last week.
Ralph Nelson spent his Christmas
vacation with his parents.
Marie and Alvin Chavelier spent
Sunday at the O. J. Almlie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trepto of Min
neapolis are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Severson.
Miss Marie Nelson spent Sunday
with Miss Esther Pearson.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Cook is seriously i'll with small
pex.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

now foreign markets are clamoring
for his breeding stock.
Don't you want to enroll in the
ranks of safe farmers who make more
money. and have better homes?
Don't you want to help make this
community a better place to live? !,
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, the
great National Weekly of Profitable
Farming, will point the way. In the
So big issues that come every Thurs
day for just $1.00 it offers a uniquely
valuable national farm service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-24

In Brattleboro. May II. by Carl $.
Hopkins. Esq. Cecil Pelham Streeter of
Brattleboro and Miss Elsie May Green
ough of White River Junction.
In BrattlebOro, May is. by Rev. James
Z. Rand, Lewis Willie Houle and Miss
Amy Forrette Huggin, both of Brattle-
bOrO.
In Northfield. Mass. May rs, by Rev
H. T.. Buffum of West Mortified, Ray
mond Dresser of Mortified Farms and
Miss Margaret Thomas of Mortified.
DEATHS.
In Brattleboro, May %, Joseph Richard
Perry 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-24
GRANITE STATE STILL BURNING
Continued from Page IL

shore to the naval station at the foot
of Ninety-sixth street. 4 repair gang
working at the Manhattan end of the
pipe allowed quantity of oil to escape
from il over the nearby river surface,
and the oil became ignited from the ex-
haust OF a naval launch, or perhaps from
somebody's cigarette.
The floating and burning oil carried
the fire TO the wall side of the old wood
en- hull. and she quickly caught fire. As
the flames climed her channels the pitch
in her seams Oozed out to meet it, and
within - minutes after she began to
burn she was aflame from the waterline
TO the truck of the single spar she car
rieS nova light signal mast in the re-
giOn of where her mainmast used to be.
The Granite State is the third oldest
naval hull in the United States. the two
older being the Constitution and Constel-
Iation She was laid down in 1918 and
was antiauated by the time the Civil war
began. She was built in New Hampshire
and chriStcned the Virginia and renamed
the New Hampshire in 1863.
When the government needed her name
for more modern ship she was renamed
the Granite State She was a receiving
ship at the New York navy yard for
years before she was turned over to the
naval militia.