davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
. 49, O. "a oS.E

id:E Total liabilities z inclad5ags hsps ns.l IN
~ RISKS, AND. PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the Year $22 ~ I'll 9Q
s'retniuhh Re6ndse6 ethereen .bsnuis1 Bo7af9sle1t
bssE9s 5I5a a 219 afss i 3n spd 60
. INC year |Sl6. SSl, 2IS.OQ
.> :BrSINEss IN MrSNEsoTA in 1902.
Fire risks written .:. -: $7o6, $2i 90
Fire premiums received: =. ..Ei..~l lO;32O.O0
IRE losses paid 94, :o o
Amount at risk (dre) ........... LIP, 263.oo
STATE OF MINNESOTA, .-,
Department of Insurance. -. /
. Whereas. the Liverpool and London and Globe
insurance Company. corporation organized un-
der the laws of New York, has fully complied
with the provisions of the laws of this state.
relative to the admission and authorization of
insurance companies of its class,
Now. therefore. l. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company TO transact it's
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state of Minnesota. according to the laws there
of. until the thirty first day of January, A. d.
1904 ,nes said authority he revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In Testimony Whereof. l have hcreunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at st.
Paul this 31st day of January, A. D. 1908.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

Yhe Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All
Who Write. .-I.. . .
After half century spentlin the laboratory
crowned with high honors for his many world
famous discoveries, the celebra ted physician
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
PASSED BY SENATE.

s r 1876 AlIcy--To amend section 143. chap
ter 46, laws of 1885, being act to establlsh
a probate code and relating. to the service or no
tce upon persons proposed to be put under guaru-
! ia,shp by reason of Incompetence
| s. f. o4?, Comstock thy requcst?-To estao-
| lsh a uniform method for computing the d's.
i learning and other public buildings and plans
where intox icating liquors may be sold.
II. r. $50 Ofsthun--Eo amend section 663S
statutes of 1891, relating to oaths and acknowl
/ cdgmcnts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

- Yeas-=trdercgS. Anderson, Armstrong. Bard
we'll. Bennett. Hepdv, Bosworth. Bonrk. Bndd,
Butler. Ghinnock. tlais. Dc%ine, Ekman, Fos-
Hawley. Helliwell hugo. Johnson. Kelly, D. F..
Kelly. J. B.. krrstue Lemke, Lemon, Lewis.
r. T., MaGnuson. McColl.- Mccoy. Morley.
Nolan. ". l.. Norman. Nyquist. Oleson. Perley.
Peterson. O., Putnam, Randall. Rider Rulifsou
Schroeder, ]. D.. Shepard. Shove, Sin1ons, Stev-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
I'll Grew Hair
In One Night. y

Famous Doctor Chemist Has Discov-
cred Secret Compound That
Grows Hair on Any
Bald Head.
His Startling Announcement Accom-
panied by Absolute Proof of
Wonderful Cures, Causes
Doctors to Marvel
and Stand Dunn
founded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

THE PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY-Principal office: Hartford. Conn.
organized in 1Sj1.) Jonathan B. Bunce Presi-
dent. William A. Moore. Secretary. Attorney
to accept service in Minnesota: Insurance Com
-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27

Grant McMahan left Saturday
afternoon for Pennsylvania where lie
was called by wire announcing the
serious illness of his mother.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
came up from Hibbing "Wednesday
and spent until today with friends
and relatives.
Just received beautiful line OF
water colors at Opie's Photo Studio.
They would make splendid Xmas
presents.
Captain Harry Tregillis formerly of
Tower but now of Concheno, Mexico
where he has charge OF a silver mine,
for Corrigan-M Mckinney is meeting
with success in opening the property.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" drew
crowd at the Opera House Wednes-
day evening. The play was fairly well
rendered. The company carried a
good band and orchestra.
Report reaches here that build
ing was destroyed by fire at Tower
Wednesday evening aud that young
man. Thos. Gheen, lost his life in
the flames.
Prof. L. w. Wilson formerly of the
Ely schools, is now located at Bloom
ington, Iowa. where he is employed
as teacher of mathematics in the
High school.
David Childers returned Saturday
from Orient, Colo, where lie had
spent two years, employed in pros
pecting for the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co.
Jas. Bracco, accompaniedby his son
Frank, Louis and bride, and his bro
ther from Calumet. Mich. were in
the city few days last week having
come up Sunday.
Thos. Carey has gone to Virginia
where he has taken charge of the
interests Of the Hercules Powder
company. Oasla Aubin has, charge
of the Ely branch.
Tom Deegan came down from the
Swallow & Hopkins camps about %
miles north of Winton, and spent
Thanksgiving day with friends in
this city.
John Twohy was exhibiting several
pictures of the Miller Bearinger-
Twohy camps at ITO with the seven
deer secured by the party hung up
near the camp.
All the teachers have gone to Du.
luth and Superior where they attend
a meeting Of the North Western
Teachers Association. In consequence
there has been no school since
Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
1t is time to sit for Photographs
That are needed for Christmas.

1t is time to sit for Photographs
That are needed for Christmas.
w. r. OPIE.
r. j. Whiteside was up from Du.
luth Monday for few days with his
family.
Ely Steam Laundry, Telephone 81.
Miss Norah O'Hara of Biwabik has
been visiting with Miss Norah Vail in
this city.
Chas. G. Miller of the Duluth Paper
and Stationery company, was in the
city Tuesday selling to customers.
1t is time to sit for Photographs
that are needed for Christmas.
w. r. OPIE.
Herman August Knuutti rencounc-
ed his allegiance to the Car OF Russia
before Deputy Clerk Schaefer Monday
Miss Maggie Brown was rendered
a birthday party by bevy of young
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Underhill of Winton has been
seriously i'll at her home for the past
two weeks.
Miss Della Chevrette returned to
her home in Duluth today after a
visit with friends in this city.
The Ely City.band serenaded the
citizens last evening. Some good
music was rendered.
For Surety Bonds, American Surety
Co.. capital So, 500, 900, apply to Geo.
Westcott, attorney. 11-13 1874
o Ely Steam Laundry, Telephone "a.
ga tin shower" was rendered Miss
Amelia Aubin Monday evening by a
large number of friends.
Framed pictures make good prizes
or Xmas gifts. You can fihd them at
Opie's Photo Studio.
VIM. Holmes, rThos Polkinghorn
and r. Copely returned Tuesday from
a hunting trip near Tower.
Ed. Polkinghorn came home from
Hibbing Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving.
Richard Johns arrived from Hib-
bling Wednesday evening for "a visit
with friends and relatives in this city.
e. F. Chalk was up from Duluth
several days this week in the IN
terests of the Tom Reed Cigar COM
pany.
Thos. Jury returned Tuesday from
his hunting trip at Robinson lake
with two deer. One was an extra
large buck weighing nearly 300 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Tippet, sons and
daughter, were up from Tower over
Thanksgiving, guests of Mrs. E. Polk
inghorn and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
EJohn Seliskar and Mary Potokar
secured license to wed Tuesday.

EJohn Seliskar and Mary Potokar
secured license to wed Tuesday.
Ely Steam Laundry, Telephone "a.
Erick Perala and JOsefine Trukki
secured a license to wed Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Voss of Tower has been
in the city several days this week.
Thos. Taylor was up from Tower
Monday evening.
A large party of Winton people
attended the dance here last evening.
William Bernard of the Vail is
spending a few days in Duluth.
Attorney Osborne returned from a
trip to Duluth Saturday.
j. D. Conan spent Il few days in
Duluth the past week.
Miss Lille Bloomfield was up from
Tower last evening.
j. IT. Hickey Of the Tower Cigar
Factory was i'm the city today.
E. r. Angst was up from Eyeleth
yesterday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12
KING GEORGE.
Personnel Notes and Other Items.


King George c. H., Va, Sept 10th, 1908.
Rev. ii. G. Cameron, ID. D., OF Prince
ton, n. j., Is gisiting the Hunters, at the
Court House.
Mr.. b. c. Giymes, OF Woodstock, Is Wis
iting relatives in Clarke county.
Miss lsabel Washington, OF Blenheim,
Westmoreland county, ia visiting Mr.
and Mrs. X. II. Boggs at Hampstead.
Mrs. Il. L Stuart accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Stuart, Of Ce-
dar Grove, has gone TO attend the mar.
riage OF MIR. Julian Stuart Jones aud
Miss Tayloe Ethel Pope, at Ninigret,
Watch Hill, Rhode Island
Mrs. Rose L. Hunter, Of Washington,
is visiting the Hunters at the Court
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Fitzhugh, with their
little daughter, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Fitzhugh, at Bedford
Mrs. Elizabeth CoghilI, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Carmichael, OF Freder-
icssburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs ii. Is.
Coghill at the Court House.
Mr.. Chestermau, OF Washington, IL the
guest OF MIR. Richard IL. Stuart, at Cedar
Grove.
Mrs. Oscar Styron, of Washington,
with her children, Is yisiting her sister,
Mrs. Southe, at Lothian.
Mr.. W. A. Rose is at Colonial Bench,
where he was called to represent clients
in an important law suit.
MIR. W. f. Bevan and Miss Jennie Ray
ner Bevan, OF Baltimore, who have re
Gently returned from an extened tour Oh
Europe, are visiting their uncle and aunt
MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Beveu, al
Pharsali6.
MIR. John s. Dickinson, OF Berry Plain
and MIR. II. X. Gore, OF Echo Dell. ar,
visiting friends in Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12
THIRTY KILLED AT BEIRUT
Men On American warships Unde

Men On American Warships Under
Arms Ready 10 Land.
Beirut. Syria, Sept. l0.-Vice Consul
Magelssen, when he was fired at re
Gently. was near a police booth. His
assailant is not yet known. The au-
thorities are indifferent and thus far
have given no satisfaction. The Mos
lem section of the city for three days
was in a state Of anarchy. and 80 per
sons we're killed, among whom, how
ever. there were no foreigners. The
shops are closed, the streets deserted
and the government is seemingly un-
able or unwilling to assure the safety
of the residents.
The arrival Of the American cruis-
ers Brooklyn and San Francisco was
most opportune. Admiral Coson is on
the alert, and signal men and a guard
sleep at the United States consulate.
The men on board the warships are
under arms. ready to disembark on a
signal from the consulate. To boats
of the Brooklyn and San Francisco
have reconnoitered the coast below
the property of the American mission
In order to select landing places in
case of need. The American mission
authorities have demanded guards
from the governor for the protection
of the mission printing office and the
mission property. An attempt 10 enter
an American residence was frustrated
The Americans here think the Unit
ed States government should insist on
the dismissal OF the vail of Beirut. a
notorious bribetaker and to whom all
the disorders are attributed. The opln-
ion here is that the powers should
take action with view to bringing
Beirut under the jurisdiction OF an au-
tonomous Christian government for
the Lebanon district.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12
A RIGHTEOUS DECISION.

The decision OF Hon. Carol ID.
Wright, a member OF the Anthracite
Coal Commission appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt during the great coal
strike. on the right OF an employer
to discharge an employee without
assigning any reason therefor and
without regard to any organization
to which said employee may belong,
recently rendered in connection with
the disputes between the operators
and miners in Pennsylvania, bears
out the argument advanced by this
newspaper in commenting on the de-
mands made by the striking car men
in Richmond. Mr.. Wright says in
settling the dispute:
Taking the rulings OF the court, the as
sertion OF the Anthracite Strike Commits
sion, the clauses In the agreement made
by and with the United Mineworkers OF
America aud the admissions OF the diier-
ent members OF the board oil Cancellation,
whether on the one eide or the other,
there can be no doubt that man has q
right to quit the service OF his employer
whenever be sees fit, with or without
giving any cause, provided he gives
proper notice, and that the employer has
a perfect right to employ and discharge
men in accordance with the conditions
of his industry; that he il not Obliged to
give any cause for discharge, out that ne
should, as in the reverse case, give proper
notice.
This right to discharge must, there
fore be sustained. Any other view OF
the case would result in compelling men
to work for an employer when they cid
not wish to, and thus enslave them,
when. on the other hand, 1t would com
Del EMPLOYERS to employ men whether
thew mad work for them or not. and
whether the men were incompetent or
not. and would thus stagnate business
and work to the injury OF ell other EN-
ployees.
It will be seen from perusal OF the
above that the umpire accords the
employer the same right to discharge
as theemployee to quit, and nothing
could be more fair and impartial.
There is a widespread sympathy in
this country for labor when capital
tries to place its loot on the working
mans neck, but there will never come
a time when society will accept such
a fallacious theory as that one which
denies the right OF an employer to
discharge or Of an employee to quit.
Commissioner Wright's decision on
the question in dispute should settle
it forever and for aye, so far as this
country is concerned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12
THAT HOT SPRINGS CONFERENCE,

Anent the report OF that meeting
OF prominent lawyers in conference
at Hot Springs in the interest OF the
primary plan OF elections in this
State, 1t becomes a pertinent ques-
ton to ask whether the said meeting
was really as described in the news
paper dispatches, or whether it was
gathering Of men antagonistic to
Senator Martin. But be that as 1t
may, however, it would be interest
ing to know the status OF this much
discussed, much talked OF primary
plan. That the primary system. as
promulgated by the State Democrat
&c Committee, has been much abused
this summer is apparent to every
man who follows the trend OF politi-
cal events In Virginia, but who are
the men responsible for this state OF
affairs? Montague claims he is doing
nothing against the primary. Mar
tin claims the same. The HotSprings
meeting Of all anti-Martin men, held
with an object in view OF preserving
this much mooted system, would
make it appear TO the ordinary voter
that Martin and his friends are en-
gagged In an effort to defeat the sys-
tenn; and yet, in this part OF Virginia
such an assertion, II made, would be
as false as would one charging Gov.
Montague and his adherents with
similar action. So faras We are able
to learn, neither the Senator nor the
Governor is a party to any such
scheme, and yet the primary hangs
In the balance. Who, then, is re-
spousible? What caused the Hot
Springs conference to become a neces-
sity? The answer would seem to be,
"the people themselves, or the men
who manipulate the machinery in the
various counties and cities oil the
State. The county committees In
several instances, without regard for
the mandate Of the State Commit
tee, and regardless OF whether the
majority OF said committees were
Martin or Montague In sentiment,
have repudiated the primary out and
out, and the old system has prevail
ed. So far as that Hot Springs con-
ference is concerned, it might as we'll
admit to future meetings conferes OF
both the Martin and Montague FAC
lions who favor the perpetuation OF
the primary, since the fight is not
against Senator Martin, who is do
Ing nothing, but against all who
would see the primary plan placed
"hors du combat"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12

King Edward, OF England, has be-
come an enemy OF cats, and has or
dered Windsor to be cleared OF every
thing OF the cat kind. 1t is said he
never did have any particular fancy
for them, but because his mother had
several pets about the palace he toll
Grated them until here Of late. The
King has agreat fancy for dogs, and
had q favorite which was known al
most throughout the Kingdom as
Jack. On his recent tour OF Ireland
Jack happened to an accident which
terminated his life, and the King
grieved at his loss. Investigation
showed that Jack ate poison while
in Dublin, put out to rid the Lord
Lieutenant's residence OF the numer-
GUS feline pests that infested 1t. This
settled the matter with the King,
and his deadly hatred was at once
manifested and the cats had to go.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12

Lynehburg ladies will aid in building
the Virginia house at the 81 Louis Expo
sition.
Circuit Judge r. X h. Wright has de-
cided 10 confirm the sale OF Terminal llo
tel at West Point To A. Bourgeoise, ol
New Jersey. for $4,000
Ezekiel Langston. pAmunkey Indian
was sentenced in Portsmouth To pay a
fine OF 500 and go TO jail for ID day
for selling liquor on Sunday
The horse show at IIerndon. Fairfax
county, was attended 10y 5000 people
on the last day and wac quite a success
A number Of politicians were present
The racing was very good.
Mr.. James Bell, Of near Thoroughiare
Prince William county has received word
that his youngest son, Phillip Bell, had
been accidentally killed in Pittsburg, Pa.
where he WAS at wcrk in an iron ioun'
dry.
re. l.. Monrure has withdrawn from
the contest for Commonwealth att0r
ney for Alexandria county. This leaves
three candidates in the iield-Kichard
Johnston Republican,. incumbent, and
Walter L. yarney and Crandsll Mackey
democratic
Among the appeals and writs Of error
acted upon by the Court OF Appeals at
Warrenton were the following Willis VI.
GOrrel. Circuit Court Of Culpeper coun-
ty. appeal awarded Bond 5000 Ken
dali Va. Wines Circuit Court OF FauqUier
county. Appeal refused. Collier vs.
Chapman. Circuit Court OF Greene cOun.
". Writ of error refused.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12
OUR STREET IMPROVEMENT.

The marked Improvement OF Main
and Commerce streets, as Tar as the
work has gone, has, we believe, done
Fredericksburg already incalculable
benefit, and this benefit will be in
creased daily as strangers come in
and see that the city is making a
splendid effort to join the van OF
Southern municipalities. The long
deferred paving Of these streets has,
at last, resulted in something real
and tangible, and We may expect the
improvements begun to be continued
as fast as possible, until some man
ner of paving covers the main thor
OF the city. We have the
rock and granite at hand, and the
sentiment, both in and out OF the
Council, is decidedly in favor OF con-
tinuiDg the good work; and while it
is not probable that the material to
be used in the future will be as costly
as that used on Main and Commerce,
vet it will be OF such character as to
make our streets the pride OF the
whole city. There is, we believe,
hardly a man, no matter how much
disposed to grumble and complain,
who will not admit that the present
is the most inexpensive,
of course, the cost and
the results to be obtained, ever at
by the city government, and
we are optimistic enough to claim
that not only will property on the
streets improved be enhanced in
value, but likewise the property gen.
orally throughout the city. Best OF
all is the knowledge that the stranger
fredericksburg will see in the
no uncertain evidence
hat this city is determined to go
ahead, and seeing, he will tell it to
he world.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12
Markets

tt0rFtctcu ny oimpn HiTbu q Dlo.J
Wheat, 80 to 50; corn, new, 80 to
CT, meal, 81 .30to 81 .35 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 to so; fowls Qive), o to 10;
Spring chickens. 10 to lie; ducks,
live, g to 9,dressed, i to IL; Winter chick
ems, 8 to 10 pound; lard, II to 12;eggs,
1G to II; butter, Is to 25; hams, IA
to IL; Irish potatoes, so to 60
sweet potatoes, 90to 81 beef to By;
veal, AZ to 5;lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) s to 6; hides dry, 8 to 10;
sailed hides, Z to s; bsled hay, $15 to
s1s per ton. :.
~ to 25.
IAai Sumac--55 TO 90 cents per hun.
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows:
Chicago - Wheat, Sept. S1H, corn,
Sept. sly, oats, Sept. 35.
New York - Southern wheat, So;
corn, go to 81.
Baltimore Southern wheat, 20 to 81.
Southern corn, So to 50
6ichmond-Wheat. "a to IS; corn. Is
to 90; Data, SO TO So.
Aiexandria-Whsat. 20 to 80; corn, IS
10 90.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12
MAJORITY OF SENATE FOR
MARTIN.
II il Conceded That Three fourths Of
the House viii Be fer e-eieetion
OF Junior Senator.

Of Junior Senator.
The claim made by friends OF Gov. Mon.
tague that J X Fulton. of Grayson, had
been nominated for the senate over John
X. Moore, OF Patrick, the Martin candi-
date, la, not been sustained by the later
Information from that district Fulton
carried Carroll and Grayson counties,
but il reported To have received only ten
votes in Patrick, while Moore got 063,
giving him clear majority ofab0ut 300.
SENATOR'S FOR MARTIN.
The hope Of the Montague men that
there would be break ia the Martin
forces in Congressman swanson district
IL not realized. Ii Is already apparent
that of the twenty senators TO he che y IN
this fall at least thTee-iourtbs will be for
Martin, who IL in favor with the party
managers in most Of the citles aud cOun.
tie. The hope Of either Montague or
BraxtOn for the nomination for United
States Senator lies entirely In the perpet
nation OF the primary. The friends OF
5 nator Martin undoubtedly prefer to
adhere to the old plan Of nomination by
legislative caucus, but they do not con
cede that the junior Senator can be beat.
en- In fight before the people. GA the
contrary they claim that VI trtln is strong
er with the people than he has ever bpen.
There will be great fight for the nom
inatiOn, whether To be made by primary
or caucus
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12

TN THE NAME OF me COMMON
1 WEALTH OF yILGiNlA.
In the Clerk Ohice Of the Circuit Court Of
the county Of CarOiiae on the 10Th day Of
5. ptenber, 1908.
d. B. Powers and Il. u. Par H.. eomml--
slOners Plaintiffs.
against
Mrs. L. b white, Lawrence Nbite, -
Hudson and Mary Hudson, his wifi; Edible
White and Sailie white, sdnlt defendants,
and Edith White. Landya White. Battsilc
White. Robbie White Flizlugh Wbi.e.
Temple " hit- ami Elizabeth y hile. In
fauts, i"ehcaht-'
INCH NCkEf.
Tie object OF this suit il ~ suble.t the real
eat te oi the late l. Il. bite--in Caroline
county, Va, 10 the pay mint Of cert ain iudg
m,nts due the plsintins, and such otter
debts as may re proved sgsinst the estate
And an affidavit having been made and fiied
that the defendants, hudson and
Mary HudaDn, IL wife. Edible White and
Sallie white are not residents OF the STATE
O, Virginia, Z II ordered that they do appear
here within fifteen days aiser due publlcati
hereof and do what may be necers4ry TO
protect their Interest IN tbs suit. And 10 II
Ia, her ordered that copy hereof be pub
i,shed once a week for four weeks 10 the Free
Lance. a newspaper published Ia ffeler-
ictsburg, Va, ano that n copy be posted IT
the front door OF lhe cOurt-hOu-e OF tina
county on the first day OF the next term OF
the county court.
nc. VALEN1IN Clerk
Il. o. PEATRoss. y. q. sepiz'"f"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-12

A pillow case romance ended in a
marriage between Miss Hevel, OF
Chester, Penn, and W.P. Maingault,
OF Tennessee, the other day at the
lady's home. In bundling some pill
low cases for market, she placed her
name and address In the package. 1t
fell into the hands OF Maingnalt, a
correspondence ensued, photos were
exchanged and the marriage follow
ed. The girls OF that factory now
declare that no package hereafter
leaves that institution without the
name and address OF the lady who
prepares It for shipment. With the
experience OF Miss Hevel as an in
ducement who can blame them?