davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
FACULTY DRAWS
SEX DEAD LINE
OCCIDENTAL POWERS KEEP
C0-EDS APART
College Men and Women Indignant
over Order Promulgated by Pro-
fessors-Will Sign Monster
Petition Of Protest

Students of Occidental college, retir-
ing co-eds and brave football warriors
alike are up in arms against the last
edict of the faculty.
Henceforth the corridors Of Occidental
college will be divided into two parts
one to be used exclusively by the men
and the other by the young women.
No more cozy little tete-a-tetes on the
way to and from classes and no more
exchanging of greetings on the stair
ways, according to the new ruling.
College men are to forget the exist
ence of the fair sex in Occidental so
far as they arc concerned, and the CO.
eds must observe the same attitude to
the men.
Segregation within co-education the
students call it. and they are threaten
ing to circulate monster petition ask
ing that the order be withdrawn.
The proclamation was issued in
chapel and at first no one took 1t
seriously, "Just the whim of some
professor which will soon be forgotten"
they thought, but such was not to be
the case.
Will Make United Protest
When the dean had finished reading
the announcement mischevious fresh
man slipped out into the hall and
marked in heavy chalk lines: Men
here, women here"
Several of the boldest of the foot
ball men were delegated to test the
new law. but after they had been
sent peremptorily across the dead line
by the dean, the upper class students
began to take notice.
II meetings with the girls during col
1ege hours can not be arranged there
is yet no rule against meetings out
of hours and the men and maidens
talked it over on safe ground, with
the result that they determined to
start a petition setting forth he rea-
son why the new law is an injustice.
ut is not so much that we care
whether we talk to the boys or not"
said one of the co-eds in disdain,
'"That does not enter into it, but we do
not like to be considered kindergarten
children, unable to conduct ourselves
in a proper manner"
occidental is a co-educational insti-
tuition" said another student, "and
segregation has no part within it's
halls"
Men and women should be on equal
footing" say the boys, and they further
declare that there are certain things
which are their rights and for those
they will fight.
The students say the movement did
not originate with the faculty, but
claim that some outside persons have
taken an undue interest in the affairs
of the college and inspired the faculty
TO make the ruling.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
HUSKS CORN FOR VOTES
Kansas Candidate Has Adopted a New
Method to Woo the

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. S.-Henry J..
Allen an ottawa editor who is con-
testing for the Republican nomination
for congress against Representative
Scott, is being driven through the coun-
try by champion corn husker. When
Allen stops a farmer in the field to get
his vote the driver takes the farmers
place husking corn. The friends of
Congressman Scott say Allen is taking
an unfair advantage of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro Shipping

OUTER HARBOR.
Bark Haddon Hall, Iqueque.
SAILED.
Steamer Bonita, San Francisco.
Steamer San Gabriel, Umpqua.
IN PORT.
Schooner Azalea, Eureka
Schooner Emma Claudine, Seattle.
Steamer Santa Monica, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Aberdeen, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Salvador Gamble.
Barkentine G. c. Perkins, Portland.
Schooner Oceania Vance, Grays Harbor
Barkentine Skagit, Ludlow
Schooner Jas; A; Garfield. Grays Harbor.
Schooner G. S. Holmes, Blakely.
Schooner Ludlow, Haddock
Schooner f. M. Slade, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Luzon, Portland.
Schooner Carrier Dove. Grays Harbor.
Barkentine Makawelis, Mukilteo.
Schooner r. w. Bartlett, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Minnie a. Game, Tacoma.
Schooner Henry K Hall. Everett.
Schooner Gamble, Gamble.
Schooner Polaris. Everett.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner Resoute, Bellingham.
Schooner Ethel Zane. Portland.
Schooner Louis, Portland
Steamer Roanoke, Portland.
Barkentine j. l.. Stanford. Bellingham.
Schooner Americana. Portland
Steamer Harold Dollar, Seattle.
Steamer Centralia Grays Harbor.
Schooner Sailor Boy. Everett.
Schooner Commerce, Everett.
Schooner G. r. Hill, Coquille River
Barkentine G. f. Crocker, Port Town
send
Bark Tam O'Shanter, Aberdeen.
Schooner James Rolph, Everett.
Schooner Cecilia Sudden, Grays Harhor.
Schooner Seliome, Ballard.
Schooner w. r. Hume, Grays Harbor.
Schooner j. II. Bruce, Tacoma.
Steamer Santa Barbara, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Expansion, Ballard.
Schooner w. r. Witzeman. Aberdeen.
schooner Mabel Gale, Umpqua.
Steamer Grace Dollar, Grays Harbor
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British Bark Pass of killiecranckie,
German ship WandSbek, Hamburg.
San Francisco Shipping
pu ASconiotad Press
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
After Information

Brethren" announced the Rev. DIR
Poundenyell, there are no more notices
TO be read, but l may state in passing
me that the Lord only knows where nv
salary is to come from this year. Let
us pray !'-CleYeland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

state made his first attempt to secure
moose in the Allagash country. After
four or five days hard luck he told his
guide he would give $25 for shot at
moose. The guide asked him If he OBJ
jeCted to trying at night, and, on the
gunner's statement that it made no diff
ference to him, they arranged for a
canoe trip that evening. They had been
on little lake but a few minutes when
the guide whispered that IL moose was
approaching in the water The gunner
could distinctly see the animal swim
ming within Il few feet of the little
craft, but he found 1t impossible to
bring his rifle to his shoulder. Gradually
the moose approached, and louder be-
came the guides demand that a shot be
fired, but his remarks, more forcible
than elegant, were unavailing. Finally
the disgusted woodsman shot the moose
himself. A few minutes later he point
ed to another moose coming down the
bank and told the gunner to shoot.
II can't aim," tremblingy asserted
the victim of the fever.
well, shoot anyway, dash it!' eX-
claimed the guide.
The man had brought down so many
deer with the rifle that he knew the
barrel was fairly accurate, and finding
it impossible to fix his eyes on the
sight Of the gun, he glanced along the
barrel and pulled the trigger. After the
moose first shot was cared for the
sportsman insisted on going back to
camp, certain that he had not hit the
second animal, and dreading the guides
sarcastic remarks. In the morning
however. the guide went back to the
place and found that the shot aimed
along the barrel had struck the moose
in a vital spot and brought him down
in his tracks. He did not move q foot
il; his death struggles.
Nearly Always Attacks
Dozens of stories of the same char
acter are told by men who go into the
Woods, but no explanation Is offered for
the peculiar nervous condition. 1T is
attributed to oVeranxiety, unaccustom-
ed conditions, and a dozen and one
things, and it may be due to any or
all. The fact remains, however, that a
gunner is almost invariably affected at
his first attempt at a deer, and some
experienced sportsmen have an at
tack with every fresh variety of wild
animals they go after One of the
strangest features about the matter is
that after the first attack huntsman
is never afterward affected. and his
nerve is good in almost any kind of a
situation 1t is like many physical at
tacks of illnesS-once over, it is forever
ended, but every tenderfoot breads his
first experience.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
rHE MUSE on coMMERcE

cold
The ticker in the 'glottis
The chilly cold. the killy cold,
The cold that burning hot is;
The fearful cold, the fearful cold,
The one that all the lot Is
Yet these be colds that none endure
Who purchase ---'s Great Pepper
mint Cure.
Auckland Weekly News.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

San Francisco Shipping
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.-Sailed:
Steamer Coos Bay, San Pedro; steamer
George Loomis, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
SOC Toilet Sets 39c

Children's toilet sets, consisting of comb
and brush; made of white celluloid put
up in fancy case; regular soc value. On
sale today, the set, acc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

Dolls, Toys, Wagons Saturday Specials
TOY FURNITURE-Large size toy
dressers. On sale today, choice, Eflr
each. h............,..,.. ,.....-..'....... wv
DOLL BUGGlES-Fitted with steel 2O1
wheels. On sale today, each. ...... wv
WAGoNS-Wagons with steel running
gear; 10x20 body; 6x10 wheels. On O2r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAILY eERvIcE
FOR NEW YOYsK-rrond
Company's Wh-rf Nor
FOLK, every week day, at
700 p. m.

FARN-girst-cIasE. Que way, Ss.se.
meals end stateroona berth Included.
Round trip, limit thirty days, S1f.C0.
Bteerase. without subsistoscs rs.
Tickets on sale at q. & o. Railway
Ticket OMce.
NIGHT LINE Between
NEWPORT NEWS AND rsicHMONp,
Steamers Brandon and sorp 10y leave
Pier "A" 8:a8 every avsnias, Hasasa.
gers only.
Steamer Hampton will leaYs piar n
daily, except Sunday, at 0 6. m. soina
to Norfolk, and ut 4 p. m. soine "a
sInithfield. Steamer Accomno win
leave Pier A daily, except Sunday, NJ
a. m. going to Smithfield, anS abous
1850 p. m. going to Norfolk
All business between New YorR aaa
Newport News transact I'd at Pier Q.
All business between Newport Nswa
Norfolk, smithfeld and local yoints
transacted OF Pier A, foot Of Twenty.
NTH STREET. ,
NJ B. CRCWELI, Gss. AGt.
II. q. Walker, VicePres. q Trat. Mar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
NAV & M Norfolk &WeStprE
!: NORFOLK DAILY

LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY
7:40 A. M.-CIIIChGO t;XpRESsi =
Parlor car (broiicr scrvicc) ia Kuaii-
oke. Sleepers liounoke TO ColuuthIa.
Cincinnati and Knoxville. Cafe Dining
car Roanoke to Williamson.
9:25 A. M.-OCEAN SHORE LINZ
ITED-Arrives Richmond 11:40 a. m.
Connects at Petersburg for Roanoke.
and Mt Richmond lex. SUM- for Wash
lngton.
4:so p. M.-RICHMOND LIMITED
Arrives Riclimnnd ESQ p. In. Connects
for Washington.
7:4o P. M. ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
Sleepers to Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bris.
toll and Roanoke to Columbus. Cafe
Dining car.
7:40 P. M-NEW ORLEANS SHORT
LINE-To the Southwest. Sleppers to
New Orleans and Memphis. Cafe Di:
Ing car
Trains arrive Norfolk daily 9:1O a
M, 11:20 a. m, $40 p. III. AMI 1890 p
m.
Office III Main st. Norfolk
w. q. 1IAXLEWOOD,
Pass. Agent.
W. B. BEvUI.,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Merohants' and Minors Transportation
Co.'S steamship LInsa for Boston,

Merohants' and Minors Transpof tatloF
Co.'S ateamshIp LInea for Boston,
Providence and Baltimore.
Leavo Newport News. via Norfolk
for Boston every Tuesday, WedneB
day. Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday. sailing from Norfolk a.
Q p. m.
Leave Newport News for Baltizors
daily, except Tuesday and Wednesday
at 6 p. m, connecting for WashinEton
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to baltimore. one way, sa,ee;
round trip. $500, inolLdins atAt@room
berth. Accommodations ans eMiDins
unequaled.
Freight and passengers taken Tor al,
points North and South. Steamer,
leave Baltimore, foot nf Long dock
daily, promptly at 6 n. m.
Only line running Sunday Bteame,
Between Newport News and Baltimore
For further information apply to
T.. g. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Newport News. Va.
W. p. TURNER, g. =. A.
J q. WHITNEY, A. .. STEBBINA
I'd v..P. q T. M. Conf Mnr.
GaAesul oGse. Haltixaaro. MA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
sAasScenic Nouse
sSSTsSw to the West.

hour and 80 minutes to Richmond.
Schedule In Effect Jun, 4, 1905.
LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS:
E40 a. M, daily. Local to Richmond.
Connects for syuchburg, Lexington,
va, New Castle aud Clifton Forge,
except Sunday for Rooney ind Els.
mont. Leaves Fort Monroe, 7:l0 a.
M; PhoeDns, 1:l3 q. M; Hampton,
7:1S a. M.
1910 a. m. Daily Fast Train to Rich.
mond (stopping only at Williams.
burg), arrives Richmond f1:45 a. M.
connecting with "St. Louis 3pecial''
leaving 2 y. In. With Pullman for Gin.
cinnatl. indianapolis and Chicego;
and Pullman service for ST Louis
and Louisville. Cafe, Parlor Car. Old
Point to Ronceverte. Leaves Fort
Monroe. 9:40 q. M; Hampton, 9:4S
a. m.
b:2b p. M. Daily Fast Train for Rich.
mond (stopping only ut Williams
burg), arrives Richmond 700 D. M.
Connecting with F. F. ". leaving
l0:4o p. M, carrying Pullman Sleep.
er to Cincinnati and Louisville.
Leaves Fort Monroe, 4:b5 p. M;
Phoebus, Ass p. M, and Hampton,
SOB p. m.
$40 p. m, Daily, stops at locul sta.
lions on Peninsula. connects at Rich
mond with F. F. v. Limited.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND
$3.50 a. m. Daily; 1890 a. M, daily:
$3.50 p. ~. daily, and 1920 D. m.
daily.
Steamer Virginia leaves 7:40 a. m,
daily for Norfolk anu Portsmouth,:
1895 n. m, daily. for Norfolk, and
6:36 p. M. daily, for Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
Call on Mr.. q. W. Robinson, Ticket
Agent. Newport News, Va, for the low.
est rates by any possible route TO the
West and Southwest.
w. Q. WARTHEN. Dist. Pass ACT.
II. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
c. e. DOYLE. General Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
IN EFFECT JUNE Is, 1905.

Nv. Newport News
G. ~ o. Ry. -. i 7:10 n m 5:35 n I
Ar. Norfolk $500. $3.50 n III 6:25 p I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
NORFOLK EXPRESS,

Pine Beach Route.
Effective Sunday, May 7, 1905.
Leave shipyard for Pine Beach and
Norfolk, 7:15. S:45, 1915, 11:45, 1:i5,
2:4b. AIS. 5:45. 7:45. 9:15, 1890.
Leave Norfolk for Newport Nuws,
$3.50. 7:3O. 900, 1890; 1890, 1870,
300, 4:30. 600, 500, $3.50, 1900.
GEORGE w. HATCH. supt., n
Norfolk, Va. r.,
H. H. CARR G. NJ, IN
HaEptour Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

Suffolk e. Carolina r. II. train en-
route from Elizabeth City, N. c., and
intermediate points arrive Portsmouth
1915 a. IN. daily; returning leaves
Portsmouth 4:55 p. m. daily.
Connections mt Jacksonville and
Tampa for all Florida Fast Coast
Points. Cuba and Porto Rico.
Connections at New Orleans for all
points In Texas, Mexico and California.
No, 80 arrives at Portsmouth daily
at 500 a. m.
No Ss arrives at Portsmouth daily
at $3.50 p, m.
j. W. BROWN, JR.,
Passenger Agent, Cor. Main and Gran.
by STATS, New Atlantic Hotel Build
ina. Norfolk Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
sprlne and Mountain t,eaortal !. !
(By Associated Press.)

5PTEn8 ahdl WpunfaIn HeaorteluN.. 9fIH
.d:.,rgglQn the Line Of tho c. g. o, Ry.
Summer excursion tickets with lib.
eral limits and stop-over privileges on
sale June IL
Low rate week and excursion tickets
for heads t6f families and Sunday visit
tors. 6-1-n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Clyde Steamship CO,

WRxRN5aAEP w.
atSanerg to philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY.
sailing from philadelphia
TUESDAY, THURSDAY And aAR
URDAY,
FreisAt received and delivered ds,la
ct q. Il O. Pier No. 8. ilsiea, My u
Road. Jas. w. NcCAItalCK,
Gen. Gouthern an.
W. p. CLYDE q CO., Gen'l AgeRta,
10 South Delaware Avenue, Psiiaaae
HAia. 9&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

daily. "Dally, except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay on the elo
giant steamers Of this company is I'M
surpassed. The steamers are compar
atiyely new. having been built In 1891,
and are dtted up In the most luYuriant
manner, with electric lights, call bell
and Hteam heat In each room. The ia
bles are supplied with every delicacy
OF the season from tho markets OF
Washington and Norfolk. For tickets,
reservation OF gtaterooms and furthes
information apply to IRWIN TUCKER
Ticket Agent, 2711 Warrington Ave.
Newport News. Va. or to d. ]. CAL
LAHAN. Agent. Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04

The usually peaceful parish or
Thornton, in pastoral Worcestershire,
England, has worked itself up into a
ferment over the Wears action in al
lowing sheep to Craze in the church
yard, and the vicar has pointed out in
letter to his people his undoubted le-
gal rights over the heritage of the
churchyard, as we'll as his right to fell
the timber that may be growing there
for the repair of the church or the par
sonage house Unfortunately for the
general harmony, he adds: a parish
Toner has a right to be buried in the
churchyard. Please tell those who are
90 anxious about their rights that l
will gladly bury them an."-Buffalo
Commercial.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04
Saved by His Dog.

From Bulawayo, South Africa, comes
q story of a man named De Beer, who
was attacked in the jungle by lloness
and saved from death by his little ter
rier. De Beer heard a grOwl and, turn
ing, found a huge liOneSs about fifty
yards away and rapidly approaching.
She was within twenty PAGES when he
fred, and the shot broke her jaw. A
second shot broke one Of her fore legs,
and the third, fred just as she sprang,
missed her altogether, and the man
was borne down by the ferociOus brute.
The dog fastened on the beasts ear
and hung grimly on. This made the
lioness shift a little, and De Beer was
able to get hold of his rife again with
his right hand and shoot her through
the chest She fell dead on top Of him,
his left hand still in her mouth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04

Sir william Was Then Plain "Bill."
William c. Van Horne, one of the
worlds great railroad men, began his
career as d telegraph operator in Chi
cago. He rapidly rose to high places In
raIlroading, and In the early eighties
he had attained such a reputation In
the business that Lord Strathcona, the
fnancier Of the project to construct the
Canadian Pacific railway, selected the
young American as general manager
and chief Of the building operations.
He was so successful in this work and
rendered such important service to the
Dominion Of Canada In pushing the
railroad across her vast expanse to the
Pacific ocean that In 1896 Queen Veto
ria knighted him. Prominently en-
dowed with common sense and humor.
he Ia not the man to take his kniGhtly
honors too seriously. Shortly after re-
celvlng his title he exclaimed to a
group Of friends:
This Sir William business is very
fine, but I'd Ike to hear what the boys
down In Chicago will have to say about
1t. They used to call me just plain
Blll."-Success Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04
A Thrilling Experience.

A young civil engineer named FOX
had q thrilling experience not long ago
while experimenting part of the con
struction of the great bridge over the
Zambezi river at Victoria falls, Afri-
ca. He had descended to the waters
edge. and to assist him to ascend a
rope was thrown to him. AS he was
being drawn upward the rope was
dragged through a huge, greasy fun
gus. Both the rope and the young en-
gineer's hands became fabricated. He
began to slip and then lost his grip en-
tirely. He slid rapidly down the entire
length of the rope, eighty feet, and
then twenty feet through the air be-
yond. He would have been dashed to
pieces at the bottom Of the precipice
had the fork Of a tree not caught him
and held him. Here he was rescued
with much difficulty. No bones were
broken. Even this experience did not
cause Engineer Fox to lose his nerve,
for he holds the distinction Of being
the first man to be carried across the
river on the first cable slung, making
the trip in basket.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04
IrreDressibIe Beers.

Commandant Jan Louw, the BoeR or
deer who refused to lay down his arms
when his fellow countvymen surren-
dered to the British and who fed to the
Longberg mountains, on the borders OF
German West Africa, with his band Of
burgher fighters, has been successful
~ resisting the combined English and
German forces In South Africa for
more than two years. In June, 1902,
when the Boer army capitulated, Louw
fed with only about 800 men. Within
the first year, however, this number
was increased to 1000, and today he
is said to have a combined force Of
5000 sturdy warriors under his COM
mand. Many Beers still believe that
their country can be reclaimed, and
many Of them look to Louw as the man
who will start the next rebellion. There
exists an understanding among Beers
and their sympathizers that the next
uprising will be in 1906, and it is also
stated taat $4,000 men have agreed to
respond to the commandments call.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04
Mnahrnnm AdnIferanfH.

ut has been a good mushroom sea
son." said a grocer. The mushrooms
have been so plentiful and cheap that
little use has been made Of adulter-
ants"
"Adulterants? Do they adulterate
fresh mushrOOmsP
yes with apples. There is little
machine that cuts apples up into the
mushroom shape. The fruit is pared
and tossed whole into the large end of
this machine. 1t comes out Of the small
end in the form Of pretty little white
mushrooms.
"But don't think when you go to your
high class advertising grocer for mush-
rooms that you get the adulterated
ones. You don't. II you did, you
would detect the adulteration Mt once.
"Adulterated mushrooms go to big,
cheap restaurants, where steak and
mushrooms only cost a quarter. They
90 also to cheap Gamers with a large
export trade."-St. Louis GlObe-Demo.
crat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04

VIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
for the county of Accomack, in the
vacation of the said court, on the 10th
day of October, A. D., 1905.
Matilda s. Salisbury, ........ Plaintiff.
against
William r. Salisbury, Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain
from the defendant, William r. Sails
bury, a divorce vinculo matrimonii.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk of said court, that William
r. Salisbury, the defendant in the
above entitled cause, is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, on the
motion of the plaintiff, by her attor-
ney, it is ordered that he, the said
nonresident, do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of
order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests; and this order be
published once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Peninsula
Enterprise" newspaper published
at Accomack G. H., Virginia, and also
posted at the front door Of the court
house of the said county on the third
Monday in October, A. D., 1905.
Teste: John ID. Grant, Q. O.
A Copy
Teste: John D. Grant, G. G,
Mears & Mapp, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04

1t Is Of course true that a jury, theo-
retically, is composed Of set Of un-
prejudiced men, with open minds; still
there may be occasions when a slight
personal feeling lnvades their ranks
Such was evidently the thought borne
In upon the tailor who, rising to state
his case and having declined the serv'
Ices Of lawyer for reasons best known
to himself, looked over the jurymen
and then turned to the Judge.
Its no use for me to tell you about
this case, your honor" he said defect
eddy, mot unless you dismiss that jury
and get in new lot. There isn't man
among 'em but owes me something fol
clothes"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-04
A Wonderful Memory.

It has often been said of Dr. Richard
Garnett Of the British museum that
there is no question Of research one
can put to him that he cannot answer
"This fact" writes Harry Furniss,
"was demonstrated to me by friend
Of mine, who had spent years investl-
eating an obscure subject Of which
but very few people have any knOwl
edge at all. He searched for month
IN continental libraries for some infor-
nation on one particular point without
effect. Coming to London, he asked
DR. Garnett If he could put him on the
track. we have only one book in the
museum replied the doctor, touching
upon that. l will send for it. You
will find all you want on page $780,"