davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington Heights-LOts 10. Il. and Is IN Preslrey
Goddards subdivision Of Widows Mite;
Harry L. Burdetts ct TX 70 Luther A. Swart-
zell, $40.
Washington Heights-Isot Is. same; AIban II. Nixon
ct and William W. Burnett ct uK- 10 Harm
L. Burdette. $40
Washington Heishts-Lot L, same; Alban H. Nixon
ct uK. 70 same. SO.
Ingleside-Lots los and 1o6 block "a; Luther A.
Swartzell to Harry Ia Burdette $780,
IngleSdo-Lots 100 lo los. in block "A; Harry l.
Burdette ct ux. to Allen McLane Albert So
Columbia Heghts-Lot 70. in block "a; Richard
A. W. Pyles to Robert Lee 0'Brien. SO
street northwest, between Thirty-fourth and
Thiry-hfth streets-Square 122l. parts Of lots
70 and u; Henry ]. ogle ct TX to Charles Il
Lederer. SO.
Washington Heights-Lot ls in Presbrey & God
dards subdivision Of Widows Mite: Thomas c.
Taylor. trustee. TO Harry L. Burdette, slL62i.
University Heights-Lots q to o. in block s.;
Harry Barton and W. Henry Walker trustees
to William T. Shane. $50.
kalorama Heights-LOt Is. in block Is; William
Z. Bulltt ct a., surviving executors. 70 Joseph
c. Sheehy. S.S6@.
kalorama Heghts-Lot Il. IN block Is; Joseph O.
sheehy ct ux to James B. Alsshire. sic.
Grant ParS-Souare ESQ lots 81 sc. S. co. 60. g.
and 6e-RObinsn White ct uL to John p. +.
White. SO
Grant Park-Lots q to IS, inclusive. in block s;
Elizabeth BiTtWell to John z. +. White $40.
Sixth street nOrthwest-SQuaro $50. lot 50. also
part Of lot ID: L. c. Van Week to Martins L.
Senay, $40.
Grant Park-sQuare 53g. lots a and g. square 524s.
lots g. 66. IS. 20. r. "a. IS, 70. 80. and g.;
square 52s9. lots S and a.; square $3.50. lots
g. IS, IS. 60. g. g. and 66: square S5l. lots s.
TO 50. inclusive; John p. T. White ct w to
John b. Kinnear, so.
Columbia Heights-Lot LII. IN block 2; George E.
Humphrey ct uI. 70 Eda A. Tomlin. SO
Grammer's Addition to Takoma Park-Lot J. In
block /; Edward Viola Blue devised 10 John
/ Stocdard. SO
Petworth Addition-LOt q. IN block 81 Andrew D.
Lonarr ct ux. to John NJ. Lederer, $40
Petvorth Addition-Lot .. In block 81 John NJ
Jederer Ct ux. 70 Louise NJ. n Alley, SO
II street northeast. between Twelfth and Thirteeth
Streets-Square 1908 parts Of lots 20 and Il /;
james H. Burroughs 10 Mary Ann Preinkert $40
Washington Heights-Lot 40. In block :; Charles W.
Simpson ct al. trustees. 10 Edmund Becker
sl.35o
Columbia Essht-Iet 9. IN block q; Charles f.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Kelly Is Acquitted.

Salisbury. Nd, Oct. 9.-Benton Kelly
was acquitted late last night OF the muir
der Of Hiram Truitt at Powellvile last
May. Immediately after the verdict Kelly
was surrounded by friends and by those
who had watched the progress OF the
case. and congratulations were showered
upon him. His mother was notified at
once by telephone OF the outcome Of the
case. Truths death was the result Of
quarrel between several persons in a
barber shop.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Montgomery Prohibitionist.' Ticket.

Special to The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Oct. 9.-The Prohibition
lists Of Montgomery County. in convention
at Gaithersburg. have nominated the fol-
lowing dcket: For State senator. Thomas
z. Watkins. Of Damascus; for the house
OF delegates, Albert Z. Shoemaker, OF
Friendship Heights; Sometfeld Crawford.
Of Gaithersburg; Thomas Boss. Of Spen-
cervills, and Asa II. Watkins. OF Damas-
Gus; for sheriff, George w. Walker, Of
Browningsville; for county commission
ers, First district. Hezekiah Day. of
Gaithersburg: Second district, Richard c.
Beali, Of Lewisdale, and Fifth district,
William o. Parsley, of Spencerville; for
county surveyor. Vernon d. Watkins, Of
Etchison. Nominations for clerk Of the
Circuit Court and for register OF wills
were not made
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
ELLYSON MEETS AUGUSTA MEN.
Discusses Democratic Campaign and
Plan tn Get Out Vote.

Staunton, Va, Oct "A number of
State and local Democratic leaders met
here to-day to discuss the present cam
paign. The meeting was mainly a con-
ference with the State chairman. J. Tay-
lor Ellyson. and Representative II. d.
Flood, on the one side, and the local
district and precinct chairmen on the
other. There were forty present.
Mr.. Ellyson stated that while very nat
urally some apathy followed the pri-
mary, this was being dispelled, and he
had every reason TO believe that a great
vote would be polled. He said he would
take no chances. and believed the Demo-
cratic ticket would be elected by a splen-
aid majority big rally was held here
tonight
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Montgomery Teacher. Elect offlcer.

bership Of which comprises the principals
of sll the graded public schools Of the
county, held its first meeting to-day. The
election OF officers resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Ida p Stabler, Of Sandy
Spring High School, vice president. Miss
Beulah Fawcett, OF the Colesville School,
and secretary, Prof. Charles G. Myers, OF
Sandy Spring High School.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
SHAFT IS UNVEILED
Revolutionary Heroes Hon
Ored at Point Pleasant.
THIRTEEN BOYS PULL CORD
Each Represented One of Thirteen
Original Colonies Twenty Thou
sand witness the ENercises-Judge
Atkinson the OratOr-HiEhest Bat
tie Monument West Of AIIeEheniea.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Point Pleasant, W. Va. Oct. AT noon
to-day thirteen boys. representing the
thirteen original colonies. pulled the cord
which unveiled to public gaze the monu-
ment erected here by the state and Fed
eral governments commemorative OF the
battle OF Point Pleasant. the FIRST battle
OF the Revolutionary war. which was
fought lS5 years ago
II was the biggest day IN the history
Of this city and more than 5000 per-
sons participated in the celebration. Gov.
Glasscock. with his staff and other state
officials, with Senators and Representa-
tives In Congress. Joined che citizens OF
the State IN unwilling 20 the world me-
mortal to that great battle between the
Indians. led by the Shawnee chief. Corn
stalk, and the army OF Virginia pioneers.
under Gen. Lewis. which resulted In a
victory for the latter
The ceremonies were conducted by the
Grand Lodge of Masons Of West Virginia,
escorted by knights Templars from
Charleston, Huntington. GalIipolis. Ohio.
mediately following a monster parade.
which was participated in by the state
officials, secret societies, citizens. and 400
school children.
The celebration was held at Tuendiewei
Park. the Wyandotte for point" Here
the two rivers join, where the battle
was fought on that eventful day IN liza
Judge Atkinson the Orator.
The unwilling address was delivered by
Judge George w Atkinson, Of the Court
OF Claims. former governor OF the State
In the afternoon addresses were delivered
by Senator Scott, Gov. Glasscock, Repre-
sentative Hughes, William f. Chiffon,
former Gov. MacCorkle. State Auditor
Darst, and Secretary OF State Reed. The
four days celebration viii end to-mor-
row with a memorial address by Judge
Atkinson.
The battle OF Point Pleasant was fought
Monday. october 10, INA, and was a vic
tory for the Virginia army OF 1.4OO, under
command OF Gen. Andrew Lewis. The
opposing forces. which consisted of In
dian warriors from the Shawnee, Della
ware, Wyandotte. and other nations
northwest Of the Ohio River.
Eighty-tvvO Feet High.
The monument Is twenty-five feet square
at the base and eighty-two feet high. It
is constructed OF pink Balfour granite.
from North Carolina. ana is the highest
battle monument west Of the Alleghenles.
The Soldiers Monument at indianapolis
is higher. as is that which marks the
burial place at Dubuque. Iowa. of Sergt.
Charles Floyd. the first 10 die OF the
Lewis and Clark expedition. but neither
OF them is a battle monument
The statue. representing a pioneer SOL
der clad In the border costume, Is OF
white Westerly granite. from Rhode ISL
and. Bronze tablets on the faces OF the
plinths contain much data respecting the
battle.
The monument itself cost $4,000 and
was made possible partly by popular sub
scription and partly by State and Federal
appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Assignment for October Il:
No. Is. Winters. administrator. vs. Brennan
Construction Company. Plaintiffs attorneys. Hend-
Ter. Wolf Rosenberg: defendants attorneys Ham
ltol. Colbert. ferkeS Hamilton
No. q. Brown "a Capital Traction COMPANY
Plaintiffs attorneys Tucker & KENYON; defendant's
attorneys. Perry Son. and Dunlop
No. g. Mckay York % al Plaintiffs at
torney. Walker; attendants attorney. shales
No. ST. Frazier Va District Of Columbia Plain
tins uttorneyA Arthur & smith: defendants atior-
ney, Thomas
No. 81 Mcknight vs. Capital Traction Company.
Plaintiffs attorneys. Browning q Berry: defend
ants attorneys. Perry s. Son. and Dunlop
No 81 Cotton rs Palmer. Plaintiffs attorney.
sllers; DEFENDANTS attorney. NeWmoyer
Nc. q. Wilson vs.. Snow. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
Carus. defendants attorneys Darlington & Mat
tngly
No. 81. Redmond vs. Parsons Plaintiffs attor-
ney. Donaldson; dcfendant's attorneys. Tucker &
Kenyon.
No g. Elliott langley. Plaintiffs attorney.
Lsnber; defendants attorneys, Hoeling 4 PeeIle.
No 81 Turner vs. Townsend. Plaintiffs attor-
neyS Douglas & Douglas and MattehWs; defend
ants attorney, Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Now let's see Just what's the matter" said the
lady who always knows how to make things come out
right
had been Juggling and struggling and pushing
at travelling bag that simply would not close and
finally called upon the lady who always knows how
make things right TO add her strength
mine
bag. promptly began to investigate the cause
trouble
In about minute she had found big book that
was keeping the bag apart. had turned the other
end to- and helped shut the bag snap the clasps
and the key
How many people who falling in rela-
ton of lfe could get very much better IT, instead
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Circuit Court No. ?.
CHIEF IrsTICE CLARArcH-

Assignments Tor October IL:
No 5l675. Mckenzie ct al vs. Crouss Plsipt3Fs.
attorney. Maiher: defendants attorney. Davis.
No s. Wilson vs. Gillette et al Plaintiffs A.
torncy. Andrews; defendants attorney. Aukam.
No p WaldrOn rs. Dieudouue Plaintiffs at
torney. johnson; defendants attorney. Ridout
No 8. Benjamin vs. Bruce. Plaintiffs attornev.
Green: defendants attorneys RalstoH & Siddons
No. Ice Morris rs. Stubbeheld Banking and
Trust COMPANY. Plaintiffs att0rneys Ambrose &
Stuuer; defendants attorney Boyd
No. a. JekyN - Chesapeake and southern Rail
way Company Plaintiffs attorney. Gies: defend
ants attorney. Darlington
No e. Moynihan " Providence Hospital. Plain
uns attorneys. johnson. Gates and Wilson do
PENDANTS attorney. Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
One of Morbr,s Mon ninn.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. s-John A
Switzer died Mt his home here last night
Mr. Switzer was sheriff Of the county Coz.
twelve years, and resigned two years ero
He was a Confederate soldier. and during
the last year Of the war he was with
Mosbys rangers.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
DAILY COURTRE
DISTRICT COURTS.
Saturday, October 8, 10000


Court OF Appeals.
Assignment for Tuesday. October Il. 1903:
Special calendar
No !. Dowell vs. The District Of Columbia
PlAintin attorney C. Z. Digs; defendant's at
tornty. Z. II. Thomas
NO = Fleming vs.. The District Of Columbia.
Plaintiffs attorneys T. L. Jones and NJ. 7. Clink-
scales; Defendants attorney. f. II. Thomas.
! No j. Simmons vs.. Palmer. Appellants at
toTncys. A. II. Bell and A. w. LeTinsaleri ap-
peilee's attorney Stuart Mcnamara
No T. Commissioner Of Patents Us United
States ex rel Lindmade Appellants attorneys.
7. A. Tenant and W.. S. Ruchman appellees at
torneys. ID. J. Harding. f. d. Busser. and G. X.
Harrison.
No. s. Jackson vs.. The United Stated. Appel
lants attorneys, Z. J. RYAN and J. b. Archer. j..
aIpelIee's attorney. ID. W. Baker
No. 6. United States vs. West Appellants at
torneys, ID. w. Baker and +. II. Thomas; ap-
pellee's attorney. B. l. Gaslms.
No. Z. Richardson. &c. Reeves ct Al. Ap-
pellants' attorneys T. L. JeifOrds. j. Solomon. and
J. T. Hunter: appeilees' attorneys. NJ. StrasbUrger
and b. II. Schwartz.
Nos and II. Commissioner Of Patents ".
Heany ct al Appellants attorney. j. {. Adkins
appellee's attorneys, G. A. Douglas. J. H. Hay
den. and NJ. Bailey
No. 3. Parish vs.. Hedges. Appellants attorneys,
Z. Robinson and Holmes COIIad.
No. 10. Zinkhan, &c. LinaweaTer Plain
TINS attorneys. d. W. Baker and +. H. Thomas
DEFENDANTS attorney. W. A. Cooube.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
HIRSCH GETS NINE YEARS.
Jury Finds HarrisOnburg Man Guilty
of MansIaughter.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg. Va. oct 9.-The jury re-
turned a verdict OF murder in the second
degree against Mox Hirsch and fixed
his punishment at nine years IN the pen
itentiary- The case Will be appealed. and
the judge has suspended the execution OF
the sentence fifty days TO allow the at
torneys time to prepare the record.
In street fight July % Hirsch Killed
his brOther-in-law. Lewis Isaacs. by
striking him with a piece Of plank. Self
defense was Hirschs plea.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Criminal Court So. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment FOR October II:
United States vs. Eugene Moore
United States IS James Reader
United States vs.. Thomas Iohnsou
United States "a John Newman and Ransom
Williams
United States ". Kirby Jones.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Nc. b90s. William A. Stewart 70 the uss Of
Harry T. Wilder. vs.. Trinity African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. account. 800 Attorney.
Il Z. IOulton.
No $780, Josephine A. Crzighead vs. William
NoCdhoff; appeal. Attorney. Nelson Wilson
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Probate Court.


Estate OF George W. Hazard; petition for letters
Of administration. Attorney. T. +. johnson.
Estate Of Mary Dealy will dated October 10
1906. fled.
Estate q Eliza A. Miller; viii dated May IT, 1899.
fled.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
RocIsbridge Veteran Dies.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va. Oct. s.-Capt. Mark
Hatton. aged seventy-slx years, died to-
day at his home in Rockbridge. He was
captain Of Company G, Fifty-eighth Vir-
ginia Regiment. His wife and three chill
dren survive.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
old Boyds Resident Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Md. Oct s.-John T. Nicholson.
an old resident. died at his home near
here last night. aged about seventy-five
years. He is survived by his wife and
eight children
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Equity Court No. =.
,.-.....-.. ,

loIneJs. TX. Is. Behrend-thariea Poe.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Nc. 2SOo6. Robertson IS Gordon e. al. /: order en-
tending time Plaintiffs attorney. q. II. Patrick
defendants attorneys. u. W. Baker. A. A Lips
comb, and J. b. Archer
No. 800. Woodward vs. Woodward; rule return
able October 2 and reference to examiner. Plain
tins attorney. W. p. Plumley: DEFENDANTS ottor-
Dey. L. Hufty.
Assignments for October Il:
No 49, Hail vs. Hall. Plaintiffs attorney,
Greeu Defendants attorneys Darlington & Am
brose.
Nc. 80. Fisher vs. Brinkerhoh. Plaintiffs at
torney. Johnston; dcfendant's attorneys, sleman a
Lcrch
No. 81 Marshall vs. Marshall. Plaintiffs at.
torney. Dutton, DEFENDANTS attorney. Calvert
No. S. Williams Williams. PLAINTIFFS at
torney. Peyton: defendants attorney Quinter
No. IS. Eisinger vs. Robirsou Plaintiffs at
torney Jones; defendnt'S attorneys. Ralstoa &
Siddous
No. 60. Dawson Dawson Plaintiffs attorney.
Darlington: defendants attorney Pennehaker.
No. G. Sanford ". District Of Columbia Plain
nf's attorney. Edwards: defendants attorney.
Thomas.
No. g.. Crawford vs. Raborg Plaintiffs attor-
ney. Lambert
No. 81. Bray v. Bray. Plaintiffs attorney.
Taylor; defendants attorney. Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Equity Suits.

No. SS;s Edgar A. Howard ct al vs.. Ida
Howard 81 al. petition. Attorney, T. II. Patterson
No. &sS- William S. Mssser Mary Z Messer;
divorce Attorney, Campbell Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Criminal Court No. 2.

Assignments Tor O., II:
United States ". Talghman Valentino
United States IS Solomon MinUey.
United States rs. William WeIlA
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Observation-Disclosures
Football ROOterS Indulge in
Free Fight at Game.
THOMAS D. McLANE ASSAULTED
Permission Granted for Double Track
on King sfreet-Hnrry ST. George
Tucker to Speak October 27-WII-
linn Anderson Observation-Disclosures
shoots at Bread Thieves.

2. Clinton knight. G5 King street. AlezAndris.
Va. Is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
mgton Herald. The Herald VIII be delivered daily
aud Sunday to any address In Alexandra for -
cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Dickens 81 ux. 70 DAVID h. Murdoch n. SO
Columbia HeiZhts-Lot g. in block .. David B
Murdoch. r.. 70 Joseph T. Byrne. SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

The body was to-day forwarded to Pohick
for burial.
Attorney Lewis II. Machen has returned
from Richmond. where he went 70 pre-
sent a petition to the Court of Appeals
for a new trial for Calvin Johnson, SEN
fenced to die for the murder of Walter
+. Schultz
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

AL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sts DIT.
Ulysses q. b. Pierce. minister. e:i5 a. m. sun
day school. Class for the Comparative Study Of
Religion. and Unity Study Class II a. H.. mau,-
ing service; sermon By the minister. ~ d m.
Young Peoples Religious Uuion. Tbs public IN
Tited 70 al seTTiceA
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Equity Court No. 1.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignment for October IL:
Bankr-'s-->y No 65i In rc George S. Lans. At
torneys. r. b. Behrend-Cbarles Poe.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

The evangelistic services which have
been in progress for the past two weeks
ct the First Baptist Church. Se!ng con-
Quoted by Evangelist Wicker. viii be
concluded tomorrow evening. Many pro-
fessions OF faith have resulted since the
services began.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

An anniversary meeting OF the Car
Builders Association was held this even
ing at it's hall at the Alexandria National
Bank building. Following the meeting
supper was served at the Opera House
cafe.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

The local board OF civil service exam
liners announce that the commission Will
hold an examination in this city Novem-
Der 3 next TO make certifcation for a
vacancy for the position OF tobacco ex-
pert in the Philippine service. The posi-
ton pays a salary Of 5000 per year
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Francis e. infant son OF Rev. z. A. and
Mrs. Kate G. Meade, died last night at
his parents home. Duke street extended.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Announcement IS made that at the re-
quest Of number Of property owners
IN st. Elmo the Alexandria Water Com
pany will soon extend its mains to that
place. The company now has water as
far as Del Ray.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

other useful articles. The exhibit at
the State Fair sent from this school is
the greatest proof of what the school
is doing.
A great many ask, "what causes one
to become feeble minded?" That is 4
question still to be answered. regarding
some cases. The majority at this
school were born in a feeble minded
condition. If the marriage laws in the
United States would strictly prohibit
the union of parties who are not physi-
cally and morally ft for such purpose
it is safe to say feeble minded children
would greatly decrease.
This school sends home to their pa
rents large number each year who
have been restored to good health and
whose minds are strong enough to en-
able them to act for themselves.
The closing short story will speak for
itself as to what the school is doing for
those under its charge. 1t is customary
to give dances during the winter
months for the benefit of the inmates.
These dances are largely attended by
people from the city who may also
dance if they wish. At one of these
dances young man from the city at
tended, being very fond of dancing and
seeing young girl standing alone.
asked her if she wished to dance. She
said she did and they started in to
dance. The young man found the girl
a very graceful dancer and was also
pleased with her bright conversation
As the dance ended and the young man
was about to leave he said to the young
lady: s'You know, at first / was al
most afraid to ask you to dance with
me-" "Whyw swell, you see," the
young man said, 81 thought you were
one of the fools" "And so am" the
girl replied. This goes to show what
the School for the Feeble Minded is
doing.
A. f. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
A Novel
Volume
Convict Life at the Minnesota State
Prison Published by Mr.. w.
G. Heilbron of St. Paul.

Convict Life at the Minnesota State
Prison, of which Mr.. w. e. Heilbron,
Assistant Public Examiner, st. Paul, is
the author and publisher, is q neat vol
ume, replete with halftone illustrations
of scenes, views and incidents of this
institution, occupying 134s pages of
text, including pictures.
The frontispiece' is a remarkably
good likeness of Hon. Henry Wolfer,
the Warden, under whose guidance
during the past eighteen years the Min
nesota State Prison has made its re-
markable penological and financial sue
cess.
To one unacquainted with the modus
operandi of dealing with prisoners in
"a Ienitentiary, Convict Life at the
Minnesota State Prison affords an ac-
curate and sustained story from start
to finish. In this book is given de-
tailed description of the reception of
the prisoner, the manner in which he
is handled, clothed, fed, assigned to du-
ty and governed by the resident officials
with excellent sidelights upon the stu
alton.
The illustrations are numerous and
give interior views of buildings, shops,
departments and hospital, together with
interesting scenes of parades, drills and
other matters of moment to the reader.
Citizens-eyen those who have visited
penal institutions-obtain but very
seaut conception of the method and
manner in which they are conducted
by casual observance upon the oc-
casi0n of visit. Convict Life at the
Minnesota State Prison, however, is
written SO that all may gain q proper
conception by reading it and the illus
trations materially aid in that respect.
This book will be the means of doing
a great deal of good in removing false
notions regarding inmates and it ought
to enjoy large sale.
The price is not indicated but
it will probably be furnished to inmates
at twenty-five cents the copy. Those
who desire to do so, may order the book
direct from the publisher, Mr.. w. C.
Hebron, st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Judge Eagan
{Continued.)

"My instructions were carried out to
the letter. When Hem appeared upon
the scene and served his papers there
was great CONSERVATION in the camp of
the enemy. The owners of the Static
knew if they settled the claim 1 could
get more and keep up the annoyance
indefinitely and cause them great ex-
pense. The fact that the undersheriff
was in the Office threw the employees in.
to vortex of fear and doubt and had
the Static pretty effectually aud COM
pletely sewed up.
"a few minutes after the papers were
served l received word the owners of
the paper watned to settle. l told Hen
to tell them to come to my office-which
they did. Taking them into my Office
l informed them quietly there was
nothing doing as far as my client was
concerned aud if they would agree to
desist from annoying him thereafter
l would Withdraw the attachment and
let them alone in the future. This they
readily assented to and my client was
not bothered after that by the Static.
"Within a few months after that in
cident the paper died natural DEATH
1t was killed by the competition of the
daily newspapers running fresh, live
illustrations, almost right up to the
minute of going to press"
UNCLE ISAAC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
"Introduce Me. ,"

Lie desperately: "Tell me the truth.
Is it not my poverty that stands te-
tween us?" She Sadly: Eyes," He
with array of hope): 81 admit that am
poor, and so, unfortunately, is my faith
er; but have an aged uncle who is
very rich, and bachelor. He is an in
valid and cannot long survive" She
(delightedly): "HOw kind and thought
full you are! Will you introduce me to
him g"-New York Weekly.