davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
PHIL KNOX JR. MAY
RETURN TO PARENTS
Auto Concern Where He is En-
pieyed VIII Try tn Retain
Services,

DETROIT, MICH, April i.-~Regard
less of what Phiiander e. Knox. Jr.
may do regarding his fathers oppost-
ton to his recent runaway marriage
the automobile concern for which he
is working here wfli.try TO keep him
as a salesman. ID. ". Flint mead oil
the Providence, X L.. Arm by whom
young Knox IL employed, brought the
young man and hts bride here to sec
the factory and declares that Knox il
IAN important addition to our bust
ness
Young Knox and his wife are stay
Ing at the Ponchartrain He refuses
10 discuss his plans or the report from
Providence that Secretary Knox has
commanded his son to return to the
parental roof and bring his bride II she
desires TO come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
THlEH[M STEEL
CAN'T FILL ORDER
Work ON r. and H, Viaduct is
Delayed by Inability to
Get Material.
---~---~-----~s+--
RAILS ALREADY ON HAND
Report That New Traction Com
pany Contemplates Selling
Out is Denied.

The fact that the Bethlehem Steel
Tor material for the Marshall Street
Corporation liz unable 10 fiji sorders
for material for the Marshall Street
yiaduct. which the Richmond ana
Henrieo Railway Company proposes
70 build in connection with its pro-
ject 10 furnish the city with addi-
tioual street car facilities is assigned
rs the chief reason for the delay oil
the, company in starting construction
Operations
statement 10 trtE effect was mace
/ FRIDAY by MIR. John j Blake. who Is
associated with MIR. Samuel H. Kelly
I In a legal capacity In getting mat
ters started for the company
nj MIR. Kelly, IL was stated IL now IN
New York In connection Win tntA.
and matters of business, but Will
probably be back in day or two.
Stumbling Block lin Texas.
Like other concerns Of is kind.
4he Bethlehem Steel Corporation is
rsfd to be overwhelmed WIFI a rush
Of orders Just at this time swing TO
the extent Of building operations and
eeed times generally throughout the
country. Some months ago this
company purchased considerable iron
ore property in northeast Texas but
II has met with much difficulty In get
ting the trust busting authorities
OF that State to permit any OF the
ore to be shipped out OF Texas. ana
X il likely that the supply of raw
material In another question con-
fronting the big corporation In at.
tempting TO fiji orders.
Steel Rails Arrive.
The steel rails for Richmond's new
traction company have already ar
rived Ii liz stated, but nothing has
been done as yet as 10 laying them.
Reports have been current recently
that the franchise and rights of the
new company would likely he bought
By the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. but there seems to be very
mathematician for such reports. Al
any rate. officials OF both companies
nav there liz nothing Ia them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
TAYLOE' s SLAYER
CLOSELY GUARDED
Fear Lynching of Kelley Who
Killed Prominent North
Carolinian Last Night.
Especial to The Richmond virginlan.)

Especial to The Richmond VirginIanD
RALEIGH, n. c.. April Samuel
c. Taylor, prominent man in this
section was shot In resort in the
suburbs at Washington, n c.. by Carl
Kelly. a desperate character last night
Three shots entered Tayicr's breast
and wealth was almost instantaneous
Kelly escaped although pursued by a
large posse In automobiles, and with
bloodhounds, Late he phoned the
sheriff from his home and surrendered
Excitement was intense for two
hours. The local militia was called
out and strong guard placed around
the pail. The cause OF the murder IL
unknown, although II is generally
rumored that the. two quarreied over a
woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
EXPLAINS WHY WATER
MAS LITTLE MUDDY

Regarding the many complaints OF
muddy water which he has received
Aurfnr the last few days. Director
Ezekiel. OF the settling basin, has Just
fssued q statement declaring that the
disturbance was caused by q recent
StoDdtng OF the pipes In the hre ae-
nas.tmen, tests. All the plugs were
removed at the beginning of every
aumrner. he said. and che water a r
lowed TO run few minutes Inc
plug-caps are then creased ana re-
placed. -.
The water now furnished from the
basin he declares Ia as clear as crSs-
tai. and unless the mains are hooded
he does net think there viii oe any
further cause for complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
yirginian Bureau.
j. w. Craze's store.

Nirginian Bureau
j. w. Craze's store.
1900 Hull Street.
The case or Caroline Dunavan'
against the Miller Manufacturing
Company and Southern railway con-
tinues to occupy the attention OF
Judge Il. III. Wells In the corporation
court. 1t is not likely that IL vii
be concluded until Saturday.
Elaborate Musical Program.
AT the home OF Mrs. w. M. Conk'
lin, Oak GroveA Saturday night .
musical Will be given. An excep-
tionaily elaborate program has beer
arranged as follows.
Holy, Holy Holy ..,.. (Dykes)
Mandolin Orchestra.
Leroy BEDFORD, John Atkinson, Dan
lei Atkinson. Louise Conklyn.
Piano Solo.
The Dolls Dream tTheo. Oestenl
op. 202.
Irene Evans.
Piano Solo.
Pilgrims Chorus ....=...4. fWagner)
Marie Rudd.
Piano Trio
The Rustic Dance (carl Reinicke,
op. 26s. No. ..
Irene Evans, Lola Cheatham. Vera
BEDFORD.
Piano Solo.
Dorothy Gold English dance) 900.
Raymond Hall.
Mandolin Orchestra.
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
Piano Solo.
viii O. the Wisp "a. Jingman) op
217, No. 3.
Ruby Hail
Piano Solo.
The Shepherd sy-.-.- ttI7-f9.-Ni isoHi
inell Redford.
Piano Solo.
IneZ Avery, Btanch Carter.
The Wayside Chapel 5. 90. ID. wilson
Ollie Craze.
Mandolin Orchestra.
Lord lie 1t /? ..... darkness
Piano Solo.
Martha -, Cd. krug) OPP. III, No. 4
Eoio Gheatham.
Piano Duet.
The Keepsake Gavotte .tPetrie,
Vera BEDFORD. Raymond Hall.
Piano Solo.
Les Sylphes .,..,....... tBachnfan
Thelma Belcher.
4 Mandolin Duet.
4 Angels Serenade
Daniel Atkinson. Leroy BEDFORD
Accompanies, Louise Conklyn.
My Sweetheart Schottische (Idnk,
I Inez Avery.
Song of the Katy-did {Kern) OPP, i,
4 No. 2.
Berrell Clayton.
| The Steeple Chase tWilhelm Fink
| Op. 357.
! Bette Perdue, Ruby Hall.
I Piano Solo.
Mignonette III. Lichmer) OPP. IL
| Eliza beth Davis.
Piano Solo
I Farewell to tho Plano .,.......
! Wan Beethoven
Mary Atkinson.
/ Piano solo. Cujus Amman (Kuhe)
I Bette Perdue.
/ Mandolin solo, The washingto,
Post" --Hisal, leroy Tedford, &C
companist Louise Conklyn.
Piano duet. Fanfare earl Bohm
/ OPP. 303, Thelma Belcher. Ellen Rem
! ME.
/ Piano solo, Petit Bal Polka (Tran
Behr). OPP. 40. No. 2, Louise Rudd
Piano solo, The joyful Wandere
bernhard Wolff. OPP. fT3, No.
/ Blanche Carter.
Piano duet Pizzicati, from SyIvi
LEO Delibest. Ruby Hall Reb
Wright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
MANCHESTER. NEWS

Piano solo. II Trovators dorm.
Ellen Rennie.
Piano solo, At the Village Black
smiths usangsJ, Vera Kedford.
Mandolin orchestra, STR Of the
East.
Piano solo, The Turtle Dove Polka
| (Behr). OPP. 500. Rebe Wright.
Piano duet, In Rank and File
| u4ange). OPP. 24s. No. /. Irene Evans,
Mary Atkinson.
Piano solo, Old Rosin the Bow
tvar). CIV. G. PetersG Louise conk-
Ign.
Piano solo. Tarantelle (Heller), OPP.
SIS. Bette Perdue.
Plano trio, Frichling's March (von
Theo Herbert, Ollie Craze, Mare
Rudd, Louise Conklyn.
Piano solo, The Book of Gold
(streabbog), OPP. 1872, Marie Conklyh.
Piano solo, Ours Howard Cad
mus), Op. 404. Ruby Hall.
Piano solo, The Storms. Thelma
Beicher
High School Entertainment.
The senior class of the Manchester
High School will give an entertain
ment Friday night for the benefit of
the piano fund. A feature Of the
evening viii be play, six Cups of
Chocolate" Other numbers have also
been arranged.
Tacky Party.
There will be tacky party at the
| home OF Mrs. M. r. Gary. No. 1900
Maary street, Friday night for the
benefit of the Asbury Nj. e. church
parsonage fund. Supper and refresh
ments will be served. All are invited.
Musical selections Will be rendered
by the Oak Grove music clasa
Mr. BronauRh III In AfbemHrfc.
| Mr.. j. w. Bronaugh, city treasurer
! of Manchester, is i'll at the home OF
| his son In Albemarle county He has
/ been indisposed recently and left Man
! chester for IA brief period In the hope
/ of recuperating and somewhat recoV-
ering his health. Latest reports re-
ceived at his Office are to the effect
| that he is imI~oving.
! Mr.. Alexander NJ. Hooper.
| Mr.. Alexander NJ. Hooper, a well
! known citizen of Manchester and q
well known conductor Of the South
ern railway. died Friday morning
| about 10 O'Clock, aged f1fty-five years.
/ His death will come as a great shock
/ to his many friends. He was stricken
with paralysis last Saturday. but his
/ condition did not become critical until
/ Thursday night. He was a member
! of st. Johns Lodge of Masons. Rich
mond, and also a prominent member
| of the Royal Arcanum. He leaves a
widow, sister and several children.
| The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at $40 O'Clock. Interment
will be in lakewood cemetery.
Committee Meetings.
The following committee of the
city council are scheduled to hold
regular sessions Friday night: Light
| and cemetery committee at 7:3G
o'clock, and finance committee at
! o'clock.
Infants Funeral.
The funeral of the infant child oil
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May. of No. Eli
Twelfth street, took place Friday af-
ternoon. Interment was in Maury
| cemetery
Briefs and Personals.
There will be an entertainment Fri
day night by the Women's Sewing
Circle of the Stockton Street Bap-
fist church at the home of Mrs. An.
| drews, No. ll01 Decatur street.
Mrs. Ct. q. Sangster, of Barton
Heights. 1t lis said, will shortly move
to Manchester and make her home
with relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
COMMEND HIS WORK
Mesmrs Page, Hammond and Cox Unite
In letter to Major Hunter.

Delegates Roosevelt Page. John s.
Harwood and Edwin Z. Cox, who
fought hard to have the appropriation
OF 5000 a year continued for the com
piling of Virginia Military Records
have written letter OF communication
TO Major Robert W. Hunter. the last
secretary of the Office These three
delegates were the leaders In the CON
test waged In the House over making
the appropriation every year until all
the records had been completed. in
stead of legislating the office out OF
existence and placing the important
work under the Adjutant General mex,
year.
In their letter these gentlemen say.
After the examination SO made We
are satisfied that we were correct In
the position taken by us IN the General
Assembly and that the appropriation
should have been continued. There
has been collected large quantity oil
valuable information. and we believe
that the expenditure so far made by
the State on this office is justified by
the results obtained"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

Mr. Curtis NJ Dozier. OF Norfolk, has
been appointed deputy collector OF in
ternal revenue here. succeeding the
late MIR, George Il. Sangster, OF the
Second Collection District of Virginia
Mr., Dozfer headed the civil service list
OF eligibles. He leaves the general of
fees OF the virginian Railway to come
to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
THE WEATHER /

WASHINGTON. April Weather
will be fair tonight and Saturday
over distrie. east Of the Mississippi
river without decided temperatu
ciaAngee. {
Forecast till p. NJ Saturday:
yhgJnia, fair tonight and Saturday:
light north 10 east windx- North Card
tsssp y6ss1x rlpndx to-nleht ~ oalalf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

s King No. TAB North Seventeenth
Consideration not named
Mr. Joseph Johnston to Mr.. Alexan
der Fowler, No. S13 North Twenty
seventh street fer 81 500. --
Mrs. Roberta Adams to Mrs. Amelia
Harrison Is feet on Cabeli street at
the corner of Tyler Consideration
81 0aO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
YrnCE WITT TAKE NsIck
WHILE HEARING CASE

Jnage =. 3. witt. q the Hus,ings
sss,,,,,, r,as taken sick Monday while on
the bench hearing the civil suit 81 81
r.u.ain In court the judge postponed
the case until the next term OF the
court, the Jury being dismissed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
rsds for women.

\ Underwear OF cotton crepe Is q
new. fad that win probably become
popular especially ~ summer ad-
vaf5ccU.
II n not the .criuklx Kind that one
associates with tho name Of cotton
pfepo; hnt = apfter fabE4c. s.ssS. s4
c4 SpNSIsu9 III mr. M II ~ n ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
SHIFT in Eaui,v.

ult TO recover "a 600 In damages was
entered In the Law and Equity court
FRIDAY by the Southern Railway Com
pany against The l.dnenburg Lumber
Company.
The court ~ now In vacation. but
will convene for business Monday
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

Circle No O. OF Ashurv NJ. r. church.
VII conduct a pie and cake sale at the
Gixth street market on SATURDAY. April
md Let the ladies' OF the church
Snrue and buy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
CHURCH ACQUIRES
FINE NEW SITE
ST. James Church Purchases Lot
on West Franklin Near
College.
HAMPERED BY DEBT
Old Property Will Be Sold and
Funds Used for New
Structure.
DEBT
HAMPE

ST James Episcopal church, 1t was
learned Friday. has purchased lot
on Franklin street opposite the Rich
mond College grounds for the purpose
OF erecting church on the site to
fake the place of the present church
located on north Fifth street near
BROAD The lot. 1t was ascertained.
was bought last Saturday but the deeti
~ transfer has not yet been recorded.
A member of st. James stated Fri
day that IL would probably be year
or two before building operations are
hegnn on the nav site which Is far
more centrally located for the COM
municants of the church than the old
site.
The committee having the matter
In hand is moving slowly. as the
church is DESTROYS of being unencuIn :
hered with debt when the proposed
new edtfiee rs completed.
offered $4,000.
The site now occupied by st. James
church Is regarded IA an exceedingly
valuable piece of property ana IL
would undoubtedly supply large part
of the funds for the new building, II
sold at the present time. IN iac., ~ 10
stated that the church was recently W
fered $40, 900 for the property put Tue
proposition was turned down.
roincident with the proposed remov-
., ~ a James to the West End, the
.a.ar, in current that the congrega :
ton NJ at. Marks, located at FIRST ana
C,a, streets. is also looking about Tor
.nothar site. In view OF Its present
undesirable location.
'rhe property purchased by st. James
sr tha West END In a part OF the va
cant lot situated Immediately west OF
.h. Iew,sh Temple. and owned by
piehmond College. The price involved
~ .he transaction In withheld for the
time being. 1t is understood that pay
went wifi be made In instruments
covering q year or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

NEW YORK, March 30.---Albert VOL
tiers, a young man nineteen years old.
is held on suspicion of being the slay-
er. and Miss Hatcher Muller. with
whom Wolters lived. Ia expected 70
prove an important witness when Vol
ters Is brought to trial The crime
was a most otroci0us one The unfor-
tunate young girl was nrst outraged,
then choked and later set on ire while
still alive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

Little Brown Jug of Kildare Niehoson; Elizabeth Visits
America, Glyn; Before ADAM London Your Child and MneI
Warner Testing of Diana Mallory Ward Waylaid by Wireless
Bamer; The Red Saint Deepng Lentala of the South seas
Morrow
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
SAYS PISA TOWER
WAS BUILT LEANING

New York, July 2S.-Whether the
famous leaning tower of Pisa was
built that way or accidentally slid
out of the perpendicular has long
been a subject of controversy. Pro-
fessor William II. Goodyear, curator
of the Brooklyn Museum of Art. has
Just returned from trip abroad,
undertaken tor the purpose OF taking
measurements and surveys which
would determine definitely the point
in question.
/ am convinced that the obliquity
of the tower was according to the de
sign of the arcHitect." he says in an
interview given out here yesterday.
The tower stands in a shallow well
shaped construction of masonry. |
made exhaustive measurements par
ticularly in the spiral stairway taking
the distances on each side of every
step for the entire height OF the
tower, These measurements are of
remarkable interest as regards Sc
quence and graduation are not com
patible with accidental obliquity. To
my mind they establish beyond de-
bate that the tower was built to
lean.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
J. J. HILL TALKS.

James j. Hill arrived in the city
today tanned and hearty from the
week he has been spending fishing up
in Labrador, says the New York Sun
Mr. Hill takes this trip every year
and when he comes back to civiliZa-
tich and is asked what he thinks
about the condition of the couutry's
business and financial status it is
generally pretty optimistic outlook
that he takes. He could not think of
anything materially wrong today, al
though he informed his questioners
in advance that he has been more or
less out of touch with things at home
since he left Montreal headed north
Politics" said Mr.. Hill, sis one
element that is hampering business.
There are many honest, capab BILE men
in the country who are desirous of
carrying on their business in the
right way, but politics steps In and
retards their efforts. Let the poll
ticians let us alone and we Will be
all right"
Mr.. Hill believes that the reports
of crop damage by dry weather in
the Northwest have been greatly ex-
aggerated and he counts upon big
haryests this, fall of corn and wheat
" put lllt vi Nut SlItdIn OF
liquidation which has been in evil
dence lately, particularly in the stock
market
There has been a lot of money
diverted out of its regular channels
of business recently" said the rail-
road king, in reference to banking
conditions, by the collection of cor
poration and other taxes. When this
currency gets back into circulation.
and the crops come along, | think
matters will be much better.
"A great deal of emphasis is being
placed on the so-called land specula-
ton in the West" concluded Mr.. Hill,
"and its demoralizing effect on the
banks. | don't think that this buy
ing of land by farmers can be called
speculation at all. 1t is investment.
Farmers are adding to their holdings
because they have the means and
wish to hand 1t down to their chill
dren.'
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
Western Empire:

Western Empire:
Miss Daisy Mckee has returned to
her home at Grand Junction after a
short stop here with Mrs. Estep. Miss
Mckee had started to Telluride for a
visit with friends, but upon her ar
rival here was too weak to go on, and
after brief recuperatlon here, she
returned to her home. as noted above.
Rev. F. f. Stewart, district elder
of the Free Methodist church. left
yesterday afternoon for Hotchkiss
After visiting his brothers for day
or two he will go on to Grand juno
tion to hold the quarterly conference
the last of this week. From there he
will 90 to his home at Canon City. to
be present at the annual camp-meet-
ing, to be held at that place next
month. Mr.. Stewart expressed him
self as well pleased with the meeting
just closed at this place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Remember our work costs no more
than the inferior kind. C. w. Prim-
rose, matchmaker and manufacturing
jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
WANTED, BIDS.

Bids for transportation of school
children to and from school. in School
District No. 2S, known as Fruitvale,
will be received by the secretary of
the board up to and inclusive of Aug
Is, 1910. Bids should be sent sealed
to George La Grange, secretary.
Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Telluride Journal:
Miss Mary MacHugh, nurse in the
Sisters hospital at Durango, came up
last night and went north this morn
ing to Grand Junction
w. S. Wallace. of Grand junction,
came up from Pennington last night
and went home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Montrose Press:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Phillips,
who have been visiting at the Catlin
home for several days. left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Grand
Junction.
George Walker arrived in Nontrose
yesterday noon from Grand junction
for a few days business stay in Mont
rose. He was Joined by his wife and
children here, who came down on the
noon train yesterday from Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Rev. ]. II. Slaney. of Eden Prairie.
Minnesota. arrived in the city today.
This evening he will deliver an illus
trated lecture at the Presbyterian
church on Ten Nights in Bar
room" Rev. Slaney has taken charge
of the work at DeBeque in the inter
ests of the Presbyterian organization.
The proceeds of tonight's stereopti-
con lecture will be applied to that
work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Your clothes show the usual yaca-
tlon spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
Ilasl,e textures, absolutely safe with
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
nmranpn Dnn

Durango Democrat:
o. F. Boyle, Joe Lowell and Sam
Etheridge attended the Grand juno
tion stock show and then on to the
Gunnison stock show at that point.
They report good exhibits and an
educational trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

c. S. Watson, representing the
Florman Paint and Picture company
of Pueblo, is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

D. 4 R. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at 2 o'clock p. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
D. & r. G. city ticket office.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-16
PRECIOUS METALS IN OCEAN
French Scientist Figures There is
$24,ooo,ooo for Each Inhahi-
tant of World.

Paris.-"There is enough gold float
ing in the sea to make everybody rich
and consequently happy"
This information is the result OF an
analysis of ocean water recently fin
ished by Alphonse-Bergert, a professor
in the ocean-ographic institute.
1.-THE analysis revealed about fifty
milligrams CIT grain) of gold In each
ton of sea water" explained the pro-
lessor. That seems little enough, but
considering that 1t takes a line OF fig
ures q column wide to give the total
number of tons of water In the ocean
It is easy to see that an immense
amount of gold is held in solution. If
each of the 1900, 100000 inhabitants
of the world had his share it would
equal s24, 000, 900 apiece. What a beau
tiful ending to all difficulties"
Are there other precious minerals
in the scar the professor was asked.
YES" he replied, there are ten
milligrams of silver in every ton of
sea water, hence the total is about 3d.
600 times the amount taken from the
earth since the discovery of America.
There are about sixteen grams Zone
half ounce) of salt in each pound OF
sea water"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-16
open-Face Construction in CANNES
Mouth Makes Him Conspicuous
In indianapolis.

Indianapolis.-An English bulldog
with gold teeth sat in an automobile
in Washington street, near Illinois,
the other day, and attracted consid-
cradle attention. By reason of the
open-face construction peculiar to the
English bulldog, one gold fang was
especially prominent, and fairly glis-
tened in the sunlight. There was other
wealth in the dogs mouth besides the
prominent gold fang, for she had four
back teeth of the valuable metal.
Despite these adornments, however,
the dog was not at all proud, but
looked about in a casual way as though
mildly interested in the people who
were keenly interested in her. And
her name was Biddy, just plain Biddy.
She is of aristocratic breeding, despite
her name, for her pa" was King Kill
born and her ina" was Mae Bell. and
she cost more than $40 when she was
a little thing that had not yet learned
the joys of a bone. She is the prop
erty of F. M. Cantwel1 of Peoria, Ill,
formerly of this city, and made the
trip to indianapolis with him in the
big touring car, enjoying the ride i'm
mensely.
In justice to her it should be X
planned that her gold teeth are not
due to age, for she is not much more