davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Grcenc-Bench.

Alexandria, Va, January 20.-Miss
Ntcllle Lee Beach, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Beach, and Martin Ed"
ward Greene, both of this city, We're
|sof st. Marys Catholic Church. Rev.
Father II. ]. Cutler, pastor. performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Houston Social News.

IpVtE1tt1 " t'3f : INV 2 = 49,
Houston. Va. January 22.-The home
Of r. Holt Easley was the scene Tues
day of beautiful reception given ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
BpY FALLS INTO WELL.
Holds On TO bucket Chain and II Pullc,l
.i3i Hin tn Snfety.

Especial to The Times ptspatch.l
While the three-yearvold son OF Sam.
{uel Joyce was playing with some older
children around q we'll at his fathers
homo, at Flat n took, SprFy county, tha
tance or twenty-elght feet, Menbers
OF the family rushed to tho wall In re-
lspon ses To screams OF I he nthef chil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Liberal reductions i'll Boys
Suits and Overcoats.

ters to her, first announcing his crit
ical illness and then his death. The
charge of forgery against Williamson
was continued to the next term OF the
court.
other Cases.
!, The appeal cases OF Pastor Eli
Tartte and Joseph White, colored. OF
the Harrison Street Baptist Church,
We're passed by until another day.
Several cases were continued until
later days in the term.
Democratic Committee Meeting.
a meeting OF the Democratic City
Central Committee will BIO held to-.
morrow night for the purpose of APP
pointing judges and clerks to serve
at che congressional primary election
to be held on Tuesday of next week.
Death OF James Weddell.
James Weddell, an honored and very
popular citizen, died this afternoon
about 2:3O o'clock, at his residence on
Franklin Street, Of pneumonia. after
ali illness of only few days. Mr..
Weddell was about forty years old.
and his life was passed in Petersburg.
He had for years been engaged In
mercantile business. and was mem
Der of the wholesale grain and feed
firm of Charles Lunsford G. Co. He
was man of high integrity Of char
acter. and of prominence and influence
in the community, and progressive in
spirit. He was director of the APP
pomattox Trust Company, n member
of the Chamber of Commerce. and in
terested In several industrial and bust
ness enterprises. He is survived by
his mother and three sisters, and his
death is mourned by a large circle of
4sio adc- :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

The women of Emmanuel church will
hold a food sale on the lawn of the
Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
President E. L. Walker of the Bellows
Falls Trust company will return today
from a few days business trip to Sara
toga, N. Y.
Mrs. Horace w. Thompson, who spent
the winter in Evanston, Ill, is on her
way to Bellows Falls to remain during
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
$3.50 White Waists for $2.48

Fine White Baste formed with fine
panels OF swiss embroidery clover pattern val Insertions
cuny Lace collar and lace insertion in back
Fine White Bae heavy boiderv
Back and sleeves with
Novelty White Waists trimmed with white insertions
trimming. $500 "po '"0
Two Styles of Batse dainty Swiss
insertions O'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

ton. ,,,,,~ssSn took awe, Of s ,hs
,osssen nSsO1 wiSS es r,S Mpl te talk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
sE..sss.se ! s.ss sss.ssy.

ses-sss KS
III ssa.s ss
ss ass Gzs
sse
sss HaG wIlsr azesza afrEe
sas aesssse 81 aIna
8 ~ s gu azs slssT
azsa a4ss r
a Hr iesgseIfE agH
ssss s1eszs n y1lI IS ss.st tasrz
- ssi u s.ass g4sz Sc ass1
~ ss1s uge-fs lraass risa
visfta lss sss 1saE.a 4.sa
ssssS IS nlssf Z g-stgss.si1.ss sslssI
u ass 5e~ainss asEsslgs zgfI ie
III IS asaass aa'lsl
s4epE n.za EgHs 81
II gassza S. iiza sa@Is ss- ss1sse
astg ssiissasza fyssssE Wis Efl
ar S aaF i5l III Aiass ssztn
stiasasta;a 4lsaaassv gs fssR
sesRs e 1s eslr arr ssllsssa asslaaa
gsss a 10 ssas sasz
1ssS ssssaase u laeE iSsTgF is
s4Efss
ssssas At 1ss Ts.ua srss:sslf s.s
..ssnsis Hsas aa lszsszt
sssssv 3 slslsg sae gtas
zszslsne "a ~ z
$50 80 sg ssssa.s
sa4s1Ils s4sfm asa psass
SO Is zas vaa psze ~ ~
sssaas ag tss Is
n ns,s8 ID as sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02

tendance Thursday the rain fell and
all but the races were declared off.
The races the first day were fine and
each and every heat was warmly con-
tested. Fine steDpers are on the
grounds and all races will be good.
The fair viii be continued over
Saturday The live stock ex-
hjbits are above tie average, and in
all classes excellent Clark county
stock can be seen.
The Memphis band is furnishing mu.
sic for the fair. They are good mu-
sicians and are making good.
Politically, Clark county is distress
ingly quiet. and we are itching for
somebody TO start something"
]. y. Dunaway, Of Hannibal, is
spending the week in Kahoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, of Kirk.
wood, ILL.,, are the guests of county
relatives.
Miss Bertha Warmhoudt, of Ottnm-
wa, Iowa. is the guest OF her uncle.
Ed Warmhondt.
Messrs. Harry and Fred Neeper and
families, Of Hannibal, are guests of
Kahoka relatives.
The Kaboka Milk factory company
has turned down proposition to move
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02

TIER plant to another town. Again
We advise both town and country peo-
PIE to boost this important industry.
Mrs. Chas. Snyder has returned to
her home in Oklahoma City, after a
visit with Kahoka relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. A. n. S. owen, of
Pennington, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Greenlee. few days of
this week.
Attend the fair Saturday. A special
program of races is on the program.
Carl Marsh went TO st. Louis the
first of the week with the intention
OF joining the navy He was rejected
by the examining board on account
OF his height
Chas. Davis, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
Is the guest of his parents In Kahoka.
Miss Ethel Resor has returned to
her position at Columbia, after spend.
ing the summer with her mother in
Kahoka
Miss Lottie Trump has returned
from q visit in East Orange. New Jer-
sey.
The Clark County Fair will continue
over Saturday, when fine program Of
races VIII be given. Be sure and at
tend the fair Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
9o

Chiesgo Tribune The greatest
living moral force rs passing over the
Western states 10 me form of OMAN
II Fro 5e pregents himgelf 70 his
admjring feilDW couptrymen ~ d MIL.
tant i IN omDisppefYg0fg ! IN omni.
pereiRient i b eastlzatory, admonitofy
prophetic deHellant, deeaDitatorY +
u shall insist upon honesty. ! win
make the corporations come 70 time.
! vii make the mob come ~ time. /
wlll hoip you ~ my way ! can
an talking Old fashioned plain hon.
eatgo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
RE lats pr. aoronnn

ise1saVqB fepDbllouu Dr. j. A.
ssgoFAs for tiHrtgtbroe yearg h
fnetnbst " ne KeobUB Medical Col.
lege meHll2 q yoaidetH NJ the ely u
Fe9kgF ~ sngeraj gears before DO
beFape connected WITH the eoIIege,
q bbyRiGiap " Rfeat learnlng ana
s1e@ssfHl, q l9ylnR husband and faith.
nf, Il eiii1ou " high character aud
. ia9f9pehegiHG gentleman, died
g1leRday eyenlng ~ last Week NJ dla
betes ~ long standing Eeoknb PEG
NE mourn for him, and many resi
dents " Van buren, county who Enow
nm personally and ~ professional
WY fof hs w9e often called here 10
200 The delf VII bear with sorr0w,
~ ilia doaih u ibis good and useful
non VIZ knew bin for forty y0afg or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
sa-rss NJ.
- = = . . = . = >


90 -1sea- - e Sss- ~
- s g 1900 zJs Sss'ssx
80 a raeF fssss-s-s
- - 8 70
- 70 a k
1z.S'-ss- ea q - saasr :
- ~ 80 = H
~ 1870 Sta ssss Ell Or
s.s-ase ''fa
f- zsragtses- q Jg1e- lszz IS
~ gsszs IS As-aoe1 seszf1ses
FFaaf q r. Lcsasas r IL
gaes e faa0k1 rs4z;ages
- zsssasseaz e7sstF Central esrf-
sss'zee y falsed Y sssses r Eaasozg,
-. sess'saeF AZ y n
z fss e7af' sa1 paszy No-Eerz ere
$50 asgsT 70 attend t4sss Issetizg
sse s.esrx cs2Esy republican tleaet IL
gESs1 oEse ssoFn tng 10 k5g-saar
~ haeFff's Of alligator liz rrpg~
ssfF q sisEsg sasfoJ ri Florida. Eas
@ exizsf2itson II q II Martins rir-
1py feE daTg y this week
sfn sssglssg z Bend. u S. louis,
80 80 tsSAlSSss1 2 ~ ssst'2t5s'&e - TT
ssiafss siaSes senator Tas n Kahokg
5nagszsaF ~ Eoz W T Entner-
sfssa 80 sfaoTifsg Tae gentleman
aFogfc fsss1 anf Yr1acsg ere The
Tax e<iir's saTorttes VIII ne for
n-fF fF5adsHg sligas 1ead By the
~ ~faaF ~ s.eegfae u tiaat Francis
cls95 saseh ~ y fsaFe nssn orgap
fzsc n Ksao1s1
Ece sacE vrea vag unabie 10 hear
Hsgax sags Tanrs1av, 70 Bryan ard
2 oaTsF y fr1eF.as eaised 81 bin. much
= Ssks greas Dleasare sfr Bryan had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
shortenlna the Reach.

Pittsbprg Dispatch a 2,000,0o0,00O
busbel corn crop ought IN the flillpegs
Of time and the natural course of
events 70 bring ham and Iork chops
within The reaeh 81 people u limited
means Bnt thnt ~ no assurance that
n WIN DO 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02

gie hem seapA ~ t8iA aAHtfai ess
f0hsHkafiel rev mn fHg bfx6il8s
nj 4efl9 ait4ff fls 1aa aad hag
Apd Fegefe re- tfe sa1e 81 bas sea
etag NM fahge t3tb9s M d a4Attsf N
u NaaHt9 639 fhsfefge kH1~a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02

Ylee t'feFi9e4l AhaWAg & ia ~
tftA9ilieaa aHeMAes " lt4Ee can ~
ihVAisst a4a3enets ~ HissgH HF
sbAfy4Hp II tsal ita0d5ittaa $40
lbaits tbf paik Rjp4 itafe b 81 ea
tifigbhgfiHg 6iaie NJ ile soUlH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02

We 81 laiHa fll9be lfmoaYgl 70
fpDfla ibpi Wllh cptipp ~ tufMs
fepls iis ltepHblifah peag 4fR4meuf
I'll ne 909lb sIp9id tr ttlgHe ilie
Yeai llRl We E9pIiapt Wili isgp
ne iuGpsy gu4et protest. bg qeeeDIipa
ilip ptiea pHd ttsB g1iine ~ pdma
y lia llpH bfs1 dgiae ttqi uslf
aigltR an bia IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02

<sss4S,;~ Ss ~ 4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
REFUSES TO EAT,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
WOMAN ONE OF THREE SISTERS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF oCEY SNEAD.
CENTRAL FIGURE IN bath TUB MYSTERY
Miss Virginia Wardlaw Believed That
the Case Against Her Sisters
Would Fall II She Were
Out Of the Way.

New York City.-Miss Virginia
Wardlaw, one of the three sisters
charged with the alleged murder of
of detention, Newark, from general
breakdown, after having starved her
self for weeks. She had repeatedly
expressed wish to die, as she was
the central figure in the celebrated
bath tub" mystery and believed that
the case against her sisters would fall
il she were out of the way. For some
mysterious reason this idea seemed
to grow on Miss Wardlaw week by
week since her incarceration last No
vember. Latterly it took complete
possession of her mind and she con-
templated self-destruction.
The whole weight of the case was
assumed by Miss Wardlaw. She
knew that the principal evidence
gathered by Prosecutor Mott was di-
rected against her. The New Jersey
authorities declared that hypnotism
had been exercised on Ocey Snead
and that her thoughts and actions had
been influenced by Miss Wardlaw.
And while they were trying to fathom
the mysterious influence that caused
Ocey Snead's death they were un-
knowingly witnessing death fully as
mysterious. Miss Wardlaw grew
weaker and weaker. Whether from
self-hypnotism or from other causes
she to the last seemed filled with but
one idea-death. Food given to her
was refused much of the time; some
times was hidden in her cell in Essex
county Jail, or if she partook of 1t
she did so sparingly. After she was
removed to the house of detention,
across the street from the prison, a
quantity of food was found in her cell.
DR.. Oswald Roth, the prison physi-
clan, says that if Miss Wardlaw had
taken the nourishing food that was
offered her she would not have wasted
away. He says her stomach was in
condition to have retained food until
few days before she was removed
to the house of detention.
Miss Wardlaw's is the third death
in connection with the bath tub
case. On November 20, 1909, the body
of Ocey Snead was found. She was a
daughter of Mrs. Martin and had mar.
ried Fletcher Snead. The second
death was that of her baby, David
Snead, one year old, who died about
month ago. At birth he had been
taken from his mother and sent to a
hospital in Brooklyn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
WILL SUE RAWN ESTATE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL is TO START
ACTION, 1T is SAID.
Claims Former Head of the Monon
Held Stock in Companies Which
Mulcted Railroad.

Chicago, Ill.-Suit for approximate
ly $1,000,000 will be started against
the Ira G.. Rawn estate by the
Illinois Central Railroad Co., as a
result of the disclosures made that
the former president of the Monon
held stock in the companies which
mulcted the railroad company out of
s5,000000 in the sensational car re-
pair graft.
This announcement was made by
one of the high officials Of the Illi-
nois Central following the entering of
the court decree in Memphis award
ing to the Illinois Central over $780,
900, which was fraudulently collected
by the Memphis Car Co. 1t was shown
in the decree that Ira d. Rawn, who
committed suicide, shortly after tes-
tifying that he held no stock in any
repair company, held 100 shares of
stock in the Memphis concern. 1t is
expected by Illinois Central officials
that it will be shown in future car re-
pair inquiries that Mr.. Rawn held
stock in the majority of the five COM
panies against whom civil suits have
been started.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
.ESPERANTISTS ARE IN SESSION
Their Sixth international Congress Be-
gins in Washington With Record
Breaking Attendance.

Washington, D. C.-Numerically,
the sixth International Esperanto con-
gress, which opened in this city Au-
gust Is, broke all previous records.
Delegates we're here from all over the
civilized world, including a number
of prominent educators, scientists
and linguists from different sections
of the United States. Among the
unique features for the conven-
ton was the presentation of "As
You Like IT. on Wednesday evening.
Sunday Several sermons were de-
livered in the new tongue. The con-
gress closed Saturday. The teaching
of the language in the public schools
Of this country and abroad was the
principal topic during the congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
INDIAN FIGHTER LAID TO REST
"Broncho Jacks" Body Was a Mass
of Scars From Hatchets of the
Western Red Men.

Baltimore, Md.-From his humble
home here the body of Charles M.
Davis, the "Brocho Jack" of Custer
fame, who has just died, was
borne to Western cemetery. This man
of iron, born in Germany 5S years ago,
was covered with great scars made
by the hatchets of the Indians. In
his legs to the day of his death re-
manned some of the bullets from the
guns of the red men. 1t was Davis
who, though tomahawked and shot in
fighting his way through, carried to
Major Reno, half mile away, the last
message of the Custer just before the
daring cavalry leader started the
charge against the Indian village on
the Big Horn that fatal June 25, 1876,
which resulted in the massacre of him.
self and his entire command.
For months afterwards Davis lay
previously wounded in the government
reservation hospital in Wyoming. For
his bravery while serving in the U. S
cavalry on the plains Davis was made
successfully corporal and sergeant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
MASQUERADEs AS
MAN -FOUR YEARS
SLENDER GIRL SUCCESSFULLY
ELuDEs DETECTION AND sus-
PlcIoN IN GOTHAM.
HOLDS POSITIONS IN BUSINESS HOUSES
Woman Also Poses as Married Man,
Smokes, Goes to Ball Games,
Races, Dimes at Restaurants
and Promenades Avenues.

New York City.-With the disap-
pearance of Albert Martinez, the
volatile young Argentine, who had a
host of friends in the city, and the
temperance in the world of Elena
B. Smith, long thought to be some
where in South America by her
friends, one of the most remarkable
cases of woman masquerading as a
man has come to an end. In this city
Of New York, which boasts of its
sharp eyes, for nearly f1ve years a
slender girl successfully eluded not
only detection, but even suspicion. To
win a wager she was compelled orig
inally to enact the role for but one
year, but thereafter, complications
arising, she persisted for nearly four
years longer until gradually she was
enabled to efface the man and re-
store the woman without attracting
the notice of several families.
During the period mentioned it has
been learned by man that Miss
Smith held mans position with at
least eight we'll known business
houses of the city. In these business
houses while engaged as a bookkeep.
er she worked side by side with
scores of men, none of whom ever
suspected the truth. AS salesman
or agent on the outside she walked
the streets of the city daily, month in
and month out, visited many promi.
nent business establishments, dealt
with men by the hundreds and never
man or woman penetrated her dis.
guise. AS a hail fellow well met
after business hours she lunched
daily with her business acquaintances
drank with them, smoked with them
and went to baseball games.
AS a married man, for to aid her
she had young woman who posed as
her wife, she gave entertainments al
her home to the men OF her acquaint
ance and their wives. In return she
visited their homes with her wife;
she moved from apartment house tc
| apartment house all over the city
She went to the theatre often clad ir
orthodox evening dress, promenaded
the avenues and the parks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
NOTED WOMAN LAWYER DIES
One of Few of Her Sex Who Was Elis.
able to Practice Before United
States Supreme Court.

Washington, d. C.-Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster, one of the most noted women
lawyers and civicists in the country,
died in Garfield hospital here. Mrs.
Foster, who was 70 years of age, had
been seciously i'll for several months
and an operation was recently per.
formed in an endeavor to save her
life. Mrs. Foster first came into
national notice through her splendid
management of cases before the su,
preme court of the United States, she
being one of the few women eligible
to practive before the august body.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
TH|RTY-FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
One Hundred and Eight Injured When
An Excursion Train Is Wrecked
In France.

Paris, France.-Thirty-fou passen-
gers, a majority of them school girls,
were killed and 10S others were in
jured, many of them SO badly that 1t
is feared they are dying, in the wreck
of an excursion train at Saujon. The
accident came without warning and
in the wild panic that followed the
crash many of the passengers were
trampled upon and probably fatally
injured. Speeding at so miles an
hour the excursion train, with 1900
passengers on board, struck an open
switch and before the engineer real
lied the peril smashed into side
tracked train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
AERONAUT FALLS 5000 FEET
Parachute Jumpers Body Is Mansled
Almost Beyond Recognition When
1t Hits the Ground.

Asbury Park, N. J.-Hurtling out
of the evening sky over the avia-
ton field at Interlaken, from the
frightful altitude of 5000 feet, Benja-
min Prinz, parachute jumper, Fl
years of age, said to have lived in
Newark, N. j., was mangled so horri-
bly, when his body struck the ground
that it could scarcely be recognized
when it was taken to the morgue.
The velocity of the unfortunate
aeronaut's descent was so terrific
that when his head struck bough of
an apple tree six inches thick the i'm
pact broke the branch as if it had
been shorn off with a keen edged
knife. The accident was due to the
youths own carelessness. Before
swinging off the ground under the
huge hot air balloon in company with
his teammate, James Flemming, Prinz
forgot to buckle his safety belt to
the trapeze bar of the parachute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19

New York City.-William j. Gay
nor, wayor of the city of New
York, while saying his last farewells
to group of his friends on the prom
enade deck of the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse, at 9:40 o'clock in the morning,
was suddenly attacked from behind by
an armed man who sent bullet into
his neck and another one into his
back, before he could be stopped. The
mayor was so badly injured that it is
not believed he can recover. His as
sailant is James j. Gallagher, dis
charged night watchman, formerly at
tached to the department of docks and
ferries. He is So years of age and a
man of prodigious strength. 1t took a
dozen men to subdue him after his as
sault on the mayor, among them big
Bill" Edwards, commissioner of street
cleaning and former Princeton foot
ball player, and Ralph Bloomer, who
was as celebrated for his football
feats at Yale as Edwards was at
Princeton.
1t was Edwards who probably saved
the mayors life. He made leap at
Gallagher Immediately after the first
shot and landed a smashing blow be.
tween the eyes. The man leaped
back with Edwards after him, but
managed to fire and shoot in the di
rection of the mayor before he went
down. This shot went wild, owing to
the prompt action of the mayors sec
retary, Robert Adamson, in knocking
up the assassin's arm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
MAYOR GAYNOR BETTER
WOUNDED MAN CONTINUES TO
SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
Hospital Physicians Believe Head OF
New York City Has Passed
the Crisis.

New York City.-The fact that
Mayor Gaynor has continued to i'm
prove for six days and that his tenn
perature remains only a fraction
above normal leads the physicians to
believe he has passed the crisis. They
will, however, be more pleased If the
seventh day, which began at 10
a. m. August 15, shows the same
Improvement. Despite the fact that
the bulletins are of the most hopeful
kind the physicians are in something
of quandary. This is because the
pieces of bullet are still where they
lodged and at any time may become
O situation that may mean operation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
PUTS 0. K. ON WORD DAMN"
Brooklyn Magistrate Decides Word Is
Vulgar, but Cannot be
Termed Profane.

New York City.-In a summons
case brought before Magistrate Nash
in the Myrtle avenue court, Brooklyn,
one of the principals complained of
the profane language used by the
other person. Magistrate Nash asked
the witness to repeat the words in
question and she said that one of
them was damn" The court de-
clared that, while it was vulgar to
use the word in the manner described,
1t did not come in the category of
profane language.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
Labor unian is Given Credit.

Washington, d. C.-Bituminous coal
miners of the middle west live
under better conditions than do the
men engaged in same industry in
Pennsylvania, and the Improvement
is attributed to the influence of or
ganized labor, according to the ma
tional immigration commission. in a
report just made public. About half
the miners own their own home. The
eight-hour system prevails. The aver
age wage earning capacity is $2.4S
per day, which is AZ cents more than
10 paid in Pennsylvania.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
Prophesles Immense Crops.

Chicago, Unsatisfactory crop re-
ports from every corner of the Unit
ed States and healthy spirit pervad-
ing businesses and industries of all
kinds throughout the country leads
the Continental and Commercial bank
of Chicago in its annual crop and
business report, just made public. to
prophesy that there will be an abund-
ance of wheat, corn and other food
stuffs when the harvests have been
garnered. 1t prophesies that business
prosperity will continue unabated.