davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
BONAPARTE'S DECISION.

1t is pity that this decision against the government
insurance OF bank deposits could not have been made
differently 1t is pity that it had to be made by of
Iaaft cabinet associates at time when the matter is
Iats cabinet associates at time when the matter is
an Issue in partisan campaign 1t is pity that it could
not have been made by partisan tribunal like i'm
partial court, rather than by politician in the midst Of
political fight. 1t is thousand pities!
For the people of this country will not willingly admit
the truth of Bonapartes decision to the effect that the
national banks of this nation mutually guarantee
that the man who trusts them with money shall have it
back Aside from any political issue this decision be
wrong Banks insure against other of loss They
insure each others plate glass windows They insure each
other against burglary They insure each other against fire
They insure each other against the crookedness Of clerks
and cashiers and teers Any stock insurance company
In essentials, is merely mutual combination to pass the
hat in of loss Many banks members of mutual
fire, plate glass burglary and fidelity companies which
purely mutual hat passers.'
hat IN of loss. Many banks members of mutual
combination to pass the hat in Of loss Many banks
members of mutual fire, plate glass, burglary and
fidelity companies which aare purely mutual chat
passers.
And now comes the attorney general Of the United
States and tells the bank depositors of the country that
their interests the only that national banks have
power to insure!
is thousand pities that this decision could have
been made by different under different crcum-
stances-or BOTH A thousand pities!
Mr. Taft, in crtcising the plan for government guar
any of bank deposits says: ''The greatest safeguard
against reckessness in banking the depostors fear of
losing his money!
If this must always be then God help the depositors,
and God help the bankers in times of trouble!
1t leaves bank deposors with the ''protecton''
that would be afforded by fire department throwing ker
osene from the hydrans. 'Fear Of depostors?" Why,
this fear is the oil the fire Of panic. This fear stations
the long line before the bank door, fighting for places
greedy for the small deposits tearing down the otherwise
solvent bank When he fear of depositors is the safe
ho,o 1oc
guard the sheep the boy with the recracker left in
charge Of the powder magazine Why Mr. Taft the whole
financial world is at work year in and year out to aay
this fear Of depositors Fear of deposors is the night
of banks. 1t is unstable insanity, fierce
a whlrwnd, as incauIable pestilence This fear
safeguard? Think it over, Mr. Ta-and don t repeat it!
The national banks of Oklahoma not obliged to
take advantage of state Insurance. They wanted to do
because the state banks taking away their deposits
That they have right to do strange when they
insure everything else except deposits
The greatest safeguard against reckessness in bank
ing is the bank s fear Of consequences.
Ism t that better Mr. Taft?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
The larger turned round and

The larger turned round and
caught his hand.
ITS all right" he said. Don't
mind. Things will be the same. l
won't change"
They stood silently for some
time, then they turned and walked
slowly up the veranda. At an open
window suddenly both stopped and
changed color. A girls face had
appeared at the window. At
the girls side was a well-knit, me-
diumly tall young fellow. They sat
in small settee, their backs to the
window.
From the room came mans
voice, low and tender.
II love you" he said. give al
ways loved you. You are my life,
my world. Without you l have
nothing, with you everything"
Theh soft voice of woman fol-
lowed.
Il believe women should be
frank and sincere she said. 81
love you. You are as much to me
as | to you
Out on the veranda a man cough
ed chokingly and another ground
his heel into the floor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
MIR. SKYJACK, FROM MARS

HE VISITS THE EARTH AS A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
HOLDUPS MURDER
LANDLORD

MIDWAY, B. c., Aug. 27.-Chas.
l.. Thomet, proprietor Of the Mid
way hotel, was killed by two mask
ed holdups who attempted to rob
the place. Thomet reAched for his
gun and opened fire, wounding one
Of the thugs They shot him twice
and when Thomet crawled into an
other room they followed and kill
ed him. They then fled without
searching for the cash or modest
ing four other men in the barroom
who had taken no part in the
fight.
The murders are supposed to
have fed in the direction of Ferry,
and bloodhounds have been put on
the trail Thomet was one of the
nerviest men in the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27

made our lives the same. I've
leaned on you, you on me-"
He stopped, and they remained
silent.
eve love the same woman" he
said abruptly. 1--WE can't let that
break into our friendship. One
must give her up-to the other"
The larger man tipped the ashes
from his cigar.
"Who?" he said.
The smaller man dug into his
pocket, then tossed something into
the air The larger man coughed
and dropped his cigar. He mopped
at his forehead with his hand.
Heads" he said hoarsely.
They struck a match. The match
dropped and the larger man leaned
heavily against the banister rail.
ing. The smaller threw one arm
over his shoulder.
I'm sorry" he said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
mletee HE eun'e
c a m "a We

bill amt reilly runnin fer himself,
hese just kind of a skeam teddy
rosafelt cooked up fer keapin on
bein president an yet gettin time
TO go on a huntin trip to afriky
an also still at the saim time maik
good on his promiss that he
wouldent talk a Sd term.
the luther DrincIpel candydalt is
bill bryan
bill he begun running fer presa-
dent befoar was born an he has
only broak hlsself of the habit
wunst.
that was yeres ago wen all the
down east demmycrats sed for
heyen's saik bill you're a hoodoo.
80 an let US run sum Teller that
looks diffrent, maybe sumtyd
vii vote Ter him"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27

here, knocked out the police charge
and were dismissed. Duggan con-
Quoted the defense. Chief of Po-
lice Short claimed that the social
lists attracted a crowd that refused
to dispense, but was unable to
prove that he had requested them
to dispense. Judge Luhman heard
the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
LESS LOSS BY FIRES

OLYMPIA. Aug. 27.-Although
more permits were issued this year
for burning slashings than ever be-
fore, and there were more burnings.
the loss from forest fires west of
the mountains aggregated less than
$4,000, despite the long dry sum-
mer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
SOCIALISTS win fight

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 81
Without being represented by coun-
sci, j. M. Duggan, A. M. Read and
J.. A. Walther, three socialists ar
rested for speaking on the street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
sIRone EFFORT 70 SUSTAIN PM CEs
Bulls Rallied to the Support Of South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific and AM
aigan.1ted and Partially stopped the
Slump-Tctsi Sales; Closing Quo
tations.
(By Associated PresS)

NEW YORK. May "A period of
weakness during the morning IN the
stock market while the London mar
Ike, was in operation was attributed
10 sympathy with that market. The
disturbance in London was due to the
bad influence of news Of tribal dis
lnrbances among the Afghans or the
Indian frontier The usual weekly re-
marks by railroad traffic officials while
pointing out the hopeful promise FOR
business contained in the good crop
prospect gave free expression TO the
sense OF disappointment over the SLOW
ness OF business resumption IKE
views of bank cIearings and OF bust
ness casualties for April indicated the
continued low ebb Of business actiV-
ity. Efforts TO sustain prices centered
ON Southern Pacific and Amalgama-
TED Copper, while Union Pacific and
ST. Paul were freely sold to take prof
its. The total market weakened lale
in the day. Bonds were irregular. To-
tai sales, par value, S2.7SO.000. United
States rs declined u while the IS
registered advanced a and the con-
pons u per cent. on call.
Total sales today 620. 400 shares, In
Guiding: Copper 29.90O; American Lo
motive 1850; Smelling 32,700: Su-
gar 100; Tobacco 100; Atlantic Coast
Line 500; Chesapeake & Ohio 1880;
St. Paul 47,l00: Louisville &Nash-
vile 1900; Norfolk 4 Western 500:
Reading 10S,900: Southern Pacihe
t3,s00: Union Pacific l2l, 100: South
ern Railway 700. pfd 300; United
States Steel 1880; Virginia Carolina
Chemical 700; Northern Pacific 35.sO0:
Sloss Sheffield 100.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
Cards In Russia.

II was not liquor ALONE or lack OF
discipline that defeated the Russians
in their late war with Japan. One
man attributes the unpreparedneSs
and utter ineficiency Of the Musco
yites to card playing. Possibly ne IS
right. No game so saps the Vltaht!
of a player as persistent poker or us
equivalent. The poker fiend Will pul-
sue his chips until both money ana
credit are exhausted and body ana
mind are a wreck. We in America
know what it is to sit up night alter
night at a game of draw. fearing 10
lose and thirsting to win. The STRAIN
l. awful. The wages OF the RUSSIAN
soldier are practically nothing. he
quickly loses them at Fool. Your
0vn-Trump, Three Leaves. Kings
windmill. &C., and when down ana
ont doesn't care whether he obeSs MIS-
buele call or not the morning after
England is gambling nation.
America is fast becoming one. France
has been in the lead for centuries. al
most every public institution being
founded on chance. All Russia IS
ready TO PLAY cards morning, noon
and night. Shuffis, shuttle. shume.
ana deal The emperor'S whole court
PLAYS: the aristocracy plays TO 4
man. the ladies' OF all grades Nil up
their time at cards. The shopkeep'
ers sit for hours playing cards At the
shop doors. The bargeman In MS
boat. the peasant in the hut. children
vounp men. girls. all play cards. Many
an estate changes hands IN an even
ing. As many as 500 men. women
and children, and large properly
have been staked on a single game.
7 am not sure II Willis Russell shipS
more than 10000 pounds OF cards an
nually 10 Russia or not. lie IS 'ns
master card manufacturer and conia
tell a wonderful story: but he won
ta,k.-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
Music.


Sprins plays upon 3 thousand Tyres.
And from the magic strings
Arise the whole OF Earth's desires.
Rut. ali. the melody expires
Whenever summer sings.
The woodwinds and the blazing brass.
The drums and bells prolong
Til. Summers symphony-alas!
That all this glowing sound should
pass
When Autumn starts his song.
For Aufurnn's voice is almost mute:
lie only plays upon
A cello and a wailing fute.
And sobbinss Of 4 mournfni lutte
Are heard ere he is gone
Then Winter enters with a glee.
And all the world is stirred
With mirth and choral revelry.
The while the bass Is loud and free
Until the Spring Is. heard.
But whether Wild or grave or gay
God renders them sublime
And thus in his mysterious way
The evsr-changing seasons play
The mighty fusfe Of time.
Louis Untermeyer in the May Ap-
pleton's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
HAMPTON FIREMEN WERE
INSPECTED LAST NIGHT
Ladies' Showed Up In Good Form and
Presented Highly creditable Ap'
misunderstanding Team.

The annual inspection OF the Hamp-
ton Fire Department was held last
night, when the members attended
the meeting in full uniform. The in
spection was made by Messrs. c. H.
Hewins and NJ. +. Diggs. the general
inspectors, and the company showed
up TO good appearance.
The decision was reached to cele-
brate the anniversary of the depart
ment on May Is with a big smoker
aud social session.
Ii was announced that running
team had been selected with the fol.
lowing members: Messrs. William
Weymouth. Charles Weymouth.
Meath Bryon. S. r. Chistiian. Floyd
Taylor. Raymond Birmingham. Ed
ward Hope, Albert Johnson Henry
Curtis. John w. Cunningham. Brucs
Wood, Richard Colonna. William Co
lonna. Thomas Hill, Daniel Franket
and Il. F. Burge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05

WILL HAVE MAY POLE
DANCE AT BU-kROE BEACH
School Children from hampton. Phoe .
bus and Newport News Win Par.
ticipats In il May 80.

The Newport News 4 OLD Point
Railway and Electric Company Is ar
ranging to have May pole dance ut
Buckroe Beach on May 80. in which
the school children OF Hampton.
Phoebus and Newport News will par
ticipate. The children will ne Offer
ed prizes and refreshments will be
served free to them. Mr.. II p Barney.
the superintendent. and Manager J. "
Bickford have charge Of he arrange
menis.
Buckroe viii be formally opened ca
Monday, May IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
Money Market.

NEW YORK. May Mooney on call
lA@2 per cent. ruling rate IN. CLOS
ing bid IL. Offered at 2 per ent. Time
loans steady. GO days 2h to "a per
cent, and 80 days 3 per cent. SIX
months 3A to 3A per cent. Close:
Prime mercantile paper 3k@4 per
cent. Sterling exchange easier. WIN
actual business in bankers bills at
4SS. sOM4 S6S5 for demand. ana al
4s4. 400 4s4.45 for co day bills. com
mercial hills 4S4A. Bar silver 92%
Mexican dollars AZ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
HOW OLIVE OIL is MADE.
Fruit Is Crushed to Paste From Which
Oil Is Pressed.

Oil Is Pressed.
The finest olive Oil in the world IS
grown in Tuscany the garden OF Italy.
The trees blossom in Tuscany IN
the month Of May The fruit begins
to ripen in November and Is generally
in full maturity by January.
1t is q risky crop. maturing As 1t
does during winter weather. A cold
snap with frost may cause great dam
age to the fruit.
Sometimes the fruit remains on the
trees till May, yielding a pale. very
thin Oil. appreciation in some quarters
tut which speedily develops rancidity.
The process o. extracting the oil ia
simple in the extreme: the fruit IS
first crushed in mill to uniform
paste, then the paste is transferred
to circular bags or receptacles made
OF vegetable fiber A pile Of these
is placed in a press and the exuding
OF oil flows into a collecting tank be-
low.
Essential conditions are that the
mill should not revolve too fast. or 1t
will overhead the olive paste and give
a bad flavor to the oil that the bed
of the mill should not be of metal for
the same reason.
Also the degree OF pressure. when
the object is to get the finest quality
Of oil-"oil from the pulp" as the
term runs-must not be excessive.
The finest olive oil is essentially a
cold drawn oil. Heat is prejudicial to
quality.
However, when all possible care
has been taken in the process tIe facf
remains that olive oil can be made
only from freshly gathered. perfectly
sound. ripe olives Of the proper KIND.
The big fat olives Of hot subtropical
climates can never yield delicateiy
favored oil.
The newly made oil must be allow
ed to settle. 1t is then clarified sim
ply by passing it through purified
cotton wool in 4 suitable filter. Real
" fine olive oil calls for no other
treatment whatever. chemical Or 9TH
erwise. to render il fit for the taU'e.
On this point It is as we'll TO be clear.
AZ reference has teen made before
now to processe sfor refining olive oil
SO as to obtain a specially fine quality
one might as we'll try to paint the
lily or adOrn the rose!
After being brough. to American
the clarified oil is preserved in ware
houses in large slate lined tanks. hold
ing I'D to 10000 gallons each. wherein
the oil Is maintained at an eduab'e
temperature. For bo;tling and can
filling purposes il is transferred By
pipes from these large tanks to other
smaller tanks in the packing rooms
What to Eat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 4-Flour-Firm
unchanged.
Wheat-Firmer: spot contract lo2t2
Mlo2A; spot red Western lO3A Y
Southern on grade 9SM @102A.
Corn-.Steady; spot mixed T'ap
7lA: No. = white 72k as.
Oats-Firm: No. mixed 561a
Rye--Firmer: No. Western export
S6mS7.
Butter - Firm. unchanged; fancy
imitation 23m24: do creamery 2s; DC
ladle 20G22; store packed 15ml6
Eggs-Steady. unchanged. log lo12
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged; large
1871; fats 1917: small 1874.
Sugar-Unchanged; coarse grah",
lated $50; fine $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05

Mr.. Peter Spratiey. a wen known
yoang nan around town, underwent
a slight operation In the Dixie Hos
p!taI yesterday. He viii probably be
able 70 i.ave the institution within .
few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
Shot At Man.

Night Waterman Howard OF the
Hampton Normal school,, shot at a
man Sunday night. The night watch
man is OF the opinion that the IN
known visitor was one Of The robbers
that have been making visits to resi-
dences in this section during the past
several months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
A Kindly Heart.

Nis'ress-Bridget. I hope you're not
thinking 81 leaving me. ! should 10
very Iopesome vithou. you"
Naid-Paith. and it's not lonely
yell be. Mostlike. I'll go xhin there's
a bousefpI o. company for luncheon
or dinner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-05
The unHanted.

There Is one thing I dread. 70
marked Johnson. and that Is a pre-
mature burial"
Don't worry about that" replied
Brown: the thing is impossible.
There's no danger Of your being bur.
led TOO soop."-Tr.pits.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
aTcH1soN GLOBE sIaaTs.

When q man does his best. he win do
very well.
A fortunate man Is one who reaches
40 without having had a lawsuit.
The interest you take in another
mans business ls never profitable.
a man never got off a Joke so stale
that he couldn't laugh at 1t himself.
No mar is 50 good he doesn't have
a number Of love affairs IN his mind.
1t may improve a mans digestion to
laugh while eatinc, but how he looks!
In those we like. the blush is a sixn
of innocence in those we dislike, 1t is
a sign of guilt.
If a man can't help being 4 liar.
and would be for wen, let his lies be
complimentary CAes.
A person with a naturally mean dis
position has a great many opportuni-
ties Of showing 1t off.
For every quarrel a nan and wife
have before others, they have a hun
'reu Wnsn lney are alone.
They say there are all kinds OF men
In the world. Did you ever know Of
a kind that did not talk enough
Fool with whisky and it is as sure to
make trouble for you as an itching
sensation Is to make you scratch.
As long as paImists continue to make
. living, American people should not
boast how smart they are.
A fool can manage a man Of
sense. but no man Of sense ever sue
ceeded in managing a fool woman.
A banker says | at a mortgage ' m
do more to induce : man 10 pay a nose
promptly than friendship or honor.
1t always looks funny to see a very
unimportant man engaged in what
looks to be q most important conversa-
tion.
II a man qtits smoking for a month
and then begins again. does It prove
that he could quit. or that he couldr'tfI
When a man becomes SO good ii at
ne Is patient with a woman, all tie
credit he gets Is people say he Is afraid
- k<-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

Ornament zemedelskeho depart
mentu ohledne drody "a rok 1908,
jest pozoruhodne, Vyjma n9koi-
ka suchych mist, roztrousenych
tn a tam, zklizen roku 1908, pred
Il vsecky minute. Zklizen Y roku
1906 byla tax velk6, ze zeleznice
nemohly postaciti $ dovozem teze,
ale letosnf zklizeh predict j tuto.
Jest malo tech, jenz chapajf jak
velk5m cinitelem blahobytu jest
1roda. Pocinaje S kvetnem kazd5
rok, nasi milionafi odjfzdf do Ev-
ropy, a J ylo ~zjisteno, ze ssebou
odvezou ma 5000, 600, 900 zdejsich
penez. V let6 a ma podzim kazdo
roche, ma $lO0, 600, 900 jest odesI$-
no Evropskymi delnfky zde pracu
jfcfmi. PAX v fijnu a listopadu,
kazdy rok, velkf pocet cizincd,
jenz zde pracoval, Sc navracf do
sv5ch rodist a odnasf odtud dali
sfch 500, 000,0 900. To dohroma
dy cinf $500, 900, 900 odeslantch .
teto zeme do Evropy mezi kvet-
mem . prosincem kazd5 rok. Cinf
to pfirozene velkS dbytek penez,
eehoz je dokladem peneznf tfsef
minuleho listopadu. Pence zde,
vfseuvedenJm zpnsobem ubylo a
pax Sc jich nedostavalo.
Tedy, kdyz techto 400 miIioni
dolard jest odvezeno do Evropy,
zapoGnou farmefi prodavati pseni
ci, kornu, prasata, dobytek a bavl
nu, jenz pax jde do Evropskfch
trhu, a penize odvezene Sc tfmto
zpnsobem neien opet vraci, ale die
vtpoctu, d6lsfch 500 milionn dol.
Jest tudfz penezita zasoba dIklad
ne sesilena, "a to V padu male 6ro
dy, nedostanem odvezen5ch penez
nazpet. z toho je videt, jak bla-
hobyt zavisf ma 6rode ~rolnictya.
Vzhledem k velke drode letosnf,
zdalo by Sc, ze mic nemuze zamezi
ii trvanf prosperity, at jiz je zvo-
len kdokoliv "a presidenta. Zeme
Sc nemusf obavati niceho re zvole
nj tax vybornSch mud, jake jest
Bryan nebo Taft, a jestli p. Roose
welt pfestane mfti zachvaty 'psin-
ky, zeme Dude brzo We zdravem
a prospfvaifcfm stayu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
Rdzns zpravY.

Ably zachranila zivot sveho syn
ka, pf. w. Mullerova minuly II
den V Tyndall, st&la v cisterne pc
kirk We yode. Uvidela jak hosfk
spadl do cisterny, a nerozmJslfc
Sc, zdali ie tam vody pies hlavu.
.skocila "a MIN. PAX decka ma
zvedla mad vodu, avsak jeff kirk
zadny ma povrchu neslysel. Jak
potion yypravoyala, chvilemi Sc il
zdalo, ze omdlf. avsak pud mater
sky il dodaval silly, ze ' ledove
vod6 cele dive hodiny drzela sve
dfte mad vodou. Pc dvou hodi-
mach ostatnf dftky pfisly re skoly
ktere jeff volanf zaslechly, Dacez
byla ~vytazena.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

We Springfield zspocal minul5
'tyden yychAzeti now t5dennfk,
pod jmenem The Democrat" w
davany Geo. B. Welshmanem.
Jest to list, jak jmeno napovfda,
demokratickg. Jest to druhy list
dem. v tonic okresu oproti peti
republikansk5m.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

Polovicnf iizdne a zvlastnf Via
ky ma vsech drahach pfi vSstave
kornoveho palace V Mitchell cd 2a
zaff do 3 fijna. Ovsem, ze letos.
jake obycejne Milwaukska draha,
zapomene, ze Tabor ie ma mape, a
ktomu pfi jejich kolejfch. Proto
ikdo Dude tam chit jeti, must il
nam ma zvlastni vlak a snfzene jfz
dine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

VelkS vJprodei pracfho a bile
no zbozf, je nvni V plnem proudu
We storu Vaukove, a potrva do
kud Sc zbozf ono nevyproda. Zbo-
81 Dude prodavdno daleko pod ce-
nu, a kazdS je Evan, chceli usetfi-
ii penez, ably Sc dostavil co nejdff-
We, nezli latky budou rozebrany.
Jest to ffdka pfflezitost konpiti
dobrs zbozf "a nizkou cenu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

Ora Hessa pr6sek proti ceryGm
We vepfich ma prodej We 25ti liber-
mich pejlkach u Vauka, "a $500
pejlek.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
ITHE ENDl
Bearer. Of Great Names.

A London journalist has found these
personal names In the records OF the
general register office: He has dlscOv-
cred a girl registered IN lS47 as lis Ii
Maria" In 1853. a boy as Napoleon
the Great" 1857. Robert Alma Bala-
clava Inkerman Sebastopol Delhi"
1890 Arthur Wellesley Wellington
Waterloo" 1851. Not Wanted james: -
1863 jerome Napoleon Edward Hen
~ john" 1865. Edward Byng Tally
no Forward" 1870, zone Too Many
1877, Peter the Great and William
the Conqueror," twins: 1883. Richard
Occur do Lion Tyler Walter" 1886.
That's IL Who'd Have Thought IT."
1887, Laughing Waters" Some re
markable single names are TO be met
with. such as Righteous" Comfort, +"
Happy" "Elector," Hopeful" RE
demption," Meditation" obedience
and Alphabet" Twins. Love" and
Unity" are TO be found. and. besides
Faith" Hope" and Charity" as
triplets, there are "Shadrach," "Me-
shach" and "Abednego." boys, and
two boys and a girl, Alpha" Beta"
and Omega"