davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Jesse Carter, wife Of one o
Audrain oou1ty's best known ant
successful planters, had a narrow g.
cape from DOSING her life. Tuesday af
teruoon late. Her husband and daugh
Ter also narrowly escaped injury. MrE
Carriers condition Is nos serious, al
though she 81 suffering with some
very painful bruises.
The accident occurred about 4
O'Clock AZ the West railroad cross.
ing. Mr.. Carter, bis wife and daugh.
ter we're driving across the rfalroad
tracks when a young mule In ns
team became frightened az a rapidly
approaching freight train. II tried to
run and in keeping the frightened an
ima from pulling the vehicle ia front
d the approaching engine. sAch
meant certain death dE al, the sur
rey WIS partially demolished and
sfFu. Carrier thrown out
The friends Of al JOIN the Ledger
tH extending congratulations for their
fortunate escape end are ghd 10
know Mrs. Carter Is not seraDugly
liaFt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Hugh Dunlap, of Kansas. and Ray
Dunlap. Of Columbia, visited their
mother last week here and attended
the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
WANTED.

Man with wife for general farm work
Apply at this office or phone Chest.
nut 20. wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Charley Powell is home from Chi
eago where he sold a bunch of 1875
cattle at S7.75 per hundred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Ice Cream Festival at Prairie Lee
School House, Saturday night, Aug
q. Everybody invited. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

r. \. Arnold, Jr., has purchased a
fine lot IN Woodhwn from L. p.
Crigler for $3.50. 1t is located
just north Of j.. A. Ghndon's resi-
dence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Highway Engineer J. J. Wakefield
Us home from a business trip IN the
east end q The county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

F. A. Morris will be home from his
Colorado fishing trip about the 10th
Of September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

John PanI and family are arranging
70 move back to Mexico from st.
Louis. They all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Joseph Wilkins, OF the firm Fred.
sndall g. Wilkins, and wife are In
New York City where MIR. wilkins
is purchasing "a large line of fall
and winter goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

One a The first and moss SERIOUS
~shreah3rg machine aeedeats rapxi-
- ~ AudEafn county this year o..
saFSes izts TaeS8sy Afternoon 70
Do Bird q BeH EI0zn farSner re
21rg { nils szss q thss cry near
fhs Eosfst Dsckle farm w9nae 40,
aoef. haG fn5Eias are very bad and
wHB coffme htn 70 sEa I'D ter some
weeks.
W. Bsrd, who IL - PEARS Old aud
90 1Confeaerate soldlag. hsyina
baen ir Gen F1ketts division, aas
easiEtirs & Farsy q men ia thresh.
sng. The beh which runs ne Bepar.
ator came az ard struck him. Be
fore be reached the gronBd In Ids
fali tho belt repeatedly h& hIm each
time laeeraiing his face and shoul
der Da.LtUlly.
H& face "a q mass Of deep cuti
and uDoa oue side the skin has been
entirely taken of. One shQulder 4
also devoid Of skin. The belt was
running al terrific speed when the a
cident occurred and those that wit
messed n thought Air. BIRD was killed
when they rushed % his aid
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

I'D. Sims, a horsemaH. weli know
IN ihis city and Fulton. has BEG
placed under arrea1 by Sheriff Wool
cry as the result Of a Telegram
from Chicago. Afr. Sims Is accused Of
taking a sum q money, about $500.
from . citizen II Chicago for the
purchase u a horse and neither buy
ing an animal OF returning the
mOney.
Sir. Sums states be did not take
the money for fhe purpose Of de-
fraladkng me man. bot through Heg.
gs& 30 had failed 10 return Ct. lie is
beaug held pondiHg the arrival of Of
foers from Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Miss Ruth Robertson is home from
a pleasant visit in st. Louis with rel.
atiyes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Buckner Is exclusive agent II
Icons imported Dip. VIZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Dr., P. E. Coil and family are Wis.
ting In Perry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Rufus Jackson is attending the
Eagles meeting in St. Louis this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Buckeye Glass Feed (neyer co,
rodes.) Fertilizer Drills. Interesting
Prices. Robertson. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

WMh 1hs E1n1EE8sZgZ trE- tbs
krz1agT m Thnzzzs l. EZsgE *
NeE Drz-EE today Azz aEEeza0r As4
s51E nsache5 &e szr%aeaG-T SEz-
us1n * the Er1e1a- & mixing EF-
l-E EicrnrsE Gz& TAX tAs fg1z1s a
us n10vang Pczs pr1ZE 8 rsEo1u-
tnu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Buckner is agent for DR.. LeGear's
Stock Remedies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

GOOD PRINTER wants a
position in country Office;
best of references. Address
tx" care the Ledger, Mexi-
co, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

As-za z1s hu
gas wa 1an ~ a
sr - Mr art MrE ~ ~
81 sazl aad 4 E
fR @r r1uHEsk
ar AMI GMH Ea2 x ~
Ezzm CRY w had
50 a1aEs As aaR carried un A
EM all a2
auf ~tcs . w Az
Mcsz1ae 1w wna-Ht 3 =
es IS En 81 @ a ~
su- uauaL EaEE a.
SSH hiss EaE aM a wz
81 AZ anlr h1~ @ ~ wa-aE
Eld1 1 H u E
M 1bs zmA- E -
Is - Es r.
ms b a1 q -E F
be wu-EHt Scr u 1t
a1n & 1z1= EE L ~
We EzaE m a1f LEr 4 1s -l-
r SONS bu w# rg- eE-
dar 1EF wzr haaEa L9l
s .os guuae 1r uns
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Edward Waterson and daugh.
ter, Of Perry, are guests Of Jno. Alb
bay and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Mccormick Haryesters-corn Cut.
teTs, too, Robertson. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

LEDGER ADvERTIsEMENTs PAf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Buckner carries the largest line Of
Stock Remedies In Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Tag STOCK AND
GRAIN MARKETS.
Lager SpsAl
Payne G Booker Private Wire
Nail Stock TzEss. L St Louis.
CATTLE
Recapas. $50 Natives. Ice higher
Beaf Es-g lz5 10 S90.
CoEs and heasrs. $50 to zoo.
Soocksrs and feeders. SIS to $50.
HOGS
RauEz. Asa steady to 5 cents
kehE.
MExsa and bztcaars, $50 to s35.
Good heavy. SEA 70 SIS.
Rough. see 70 SIS.
/ Light, sss u $50.
Pigs SIS 20 s.s8.
BEIk SEQ 70 s
SHEEP
R~Acespsz. s.ebe. Market steady.
Lambs. 5l5s 10 SIS.
Muttnn, 4e9 70 AS.
Chhzgo Close
WHEAT CORN
iser IS IS sept so IL
Dee, Ls3 IS Dec. IS
Nay. 1H May. 80 Is
OATS PORK
SEPT. "a IS Sept. 21.15
Dec, IS IS
May. 90 IL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Col. Rufus Underwood, the hust
ling Thompson mwchant, was In Me,
leo Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
: GENERAL NEWS NOTES =

~ E1So AE Czxu
ha 80 - rr-sEs - A3azzz6z
E q La1S1a azd s rz
ma ssk cz-E -zzszE ~ zsR
fnz ) s-GsasN 4 L - & 4
O. Ata11n1r r. Na@ VI ua-
usss - ~ ~ sz ~ Esu1
ezra
H. ~ A5rz-&r sezssa @ &s
s wog3 tsn1Eus Ezrazs
H ~ Is 1hs gzza EsG mE sW
o. sax a. n-a&r E@a aH1s
khs aEst1a - azarE usy eEa4-
au III Ea4rr aHa -
e. WMre Is EfkaEE 8gZ
z~ E-m 70 1H Ne a
rsE hsu ~ Ea ~
au ra 1sa aa Ea 81 zn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

tnaz UnA hz1rin@
F-zads a. a. ErHa ~ are r.
EuE . E11sEZEu SIRE zu-zr&
r. Gm VIA VI - ~ - Ear
lzE b a EsR ~ IA RdE-z
EE o. e1EfEs< ~ So ant
m11Z zlU @zsGz
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

AE& y = Az -
ZerarA E1FasausE 1 A-s Snagr-
y Ea= uaGEE IN ssa1nE -
E 80 4gi Uas 1sH- m @ W= Es
- II Ii EH aa
3sHnaA- E-E zE<G1MEH az NvW
nr aszs q zaEE5zE=nsL Ems nar
E1V VIZ be CaRFEZ #NEnN
LGsEIs EzEEz E@ #EF
En-E h@EE -ZzaE e Sae@s Cal
asa Al DzI 1szz Z Il,
where N EscEz EEas EEEs sz
zE o1wz hare kHez g
ps-Ez 70 CF@e Ca zooE E1i
E Dz1E e make EzEous Zss1
~ .-u- tie rsr uzsaE q rs @
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

BENTON CITY.
Mts Marion Barker IS on the suck
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

EHsmGA Mnr AR
FursE IRE uuaaaaa1 n s usar-
~ EsE Ez zErZ zaln @
.28z M ErsM EzEss AZ I
Hhf o. 1z1 EazzzA MEE m Us
R anf Gt upp@ ElHaEsS n
thz a
Hszs1aL M1- 8EE
~ ersE 6rs cEnEzG rs az
lzls EnguuA ZEur4 q 0-Ms
a1 zzHnLE4sa gkE ErzE a. ~
uuE NET aEH EmE% n ~
ua1aest aT 2a CnEs EN Ezh ~
h b Hza@~s6 kss1rs zzT zzl.
WrL ElK aszn rs~Sz Es So
usa1 uutsr EasE 5Ezzx EankE s~r
AasG u ra11r uz- Fzaur q &s
asaWEa-s AZ EnR s. EE u
21-ar Esx E1zah gazzus Is
- IA &us EEE&
Zz a-1sr s8Sk e Ms s 4EuEzsZ
m U Gz mzEr HaEz G WE6E
EE Er-1Eu5E - Ans ant
- zlnaEs Es nE ~ Ia 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Miss Bessie Oliver, Fourteen
Years Old. Won Contest in
Native State.
SPELLED MORE THAN
1000 WORDS CORRECTLY
Her Opponent Finally Tripped
Up on "Laudanum' and She
Representes State at
Boston,

BOSTON, MASS July I3.-Having
won spelling contest in Oklahoma, In
which she correctly spelled more than
two thousand words Miss Bessie OIL
er Is in Boston representing that State
IN "a spelling bee that Is being held
In connection with the annual meet
ing If the National Education Asso-
citation. Miss Oliver IS only fourteen
years old. and her home is IN McAIes
ter. oklahoma.
she vas selected from scores Of
other girls. many Of them nearly twice
her age. after she had outspelled every
one OF them The contest was held in
oklahoma City about "a week ago Be
cause of her victory she was selected
10 represent her State.
At first "a list containing 1000 words
was given t. Ri" contestants in OKLA
hama'a spelling bee" only two girls
succeeded IN spelling all OF the words
correctly. Then the two girls were
taken together and twenty other words
were given To them They spelled
these correctly. Finally Miss divers
opponent tripped up on the word
"Iaudanum' and spell II incorrectly,
Miss oliver had no trouble ia spell
ing the word correctly, thereby win
niEG the contest
Miss oliver was then proclaimed the
champion speller OF oklahoma. and
sent here Ia enter the National Edu-
cation Association contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
PROTEST DISCHARGE Of
VETERANS FROM MINT


PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Nigor-
out protest against the discharge
from the Philadelphia mint Of a
Union army or navy in the Civil War
Is contained in resolutions adopted by
Colonel William L.. Curry, Post No.
Is. Grand Army 9f the Republic. The
Veterans Will app Isl to the president.
and declare that they will take the
matter up at the national encamp-
ment Of the q. A. r.. to be held at
Atlantic City on september 20, II no
redress is obtained before that time,
Some time ago, in the language OF
the resolutions, several hundred ems
ployes OF the United States mint In
Philadelphia were summaEily dis
charged in spirit of retrenchment.
These included a lumber of veterans
of the late Civil War; The resolu-
tons declare that these men have held
their positions and have given faith
full service for number of years and
are still capable Of rendering salts
factory service.
The resolutions say further: While
we earnestly and emphatlcally protest
against the action If those in au-
thority, we demand and insist upon
the Reinstatement uf all soldiers or
sailors who hay. in their declining
years, been dlsrrminated against
upon false plea" A revocation Of
the order OF discharge is asked for
and Il prompt return OF the men to
their old positions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
MINNESOTA FAMILY
TAKES TO MAYORS
Three Meyer Brothers Are Sery-
ing as Chief Executives Of
Three Thriving Cities.

MANKATO MINI. Saturday.
Mayor August q. Meyer, of this city.
has two brothers who are also May
ors of Minnesota cities. The Meyer
family seems 10 take naturally to be-
ing Mayor August @. Meyer was
elected Mayor ct Mankato a year ago,
and has served so well that he seems
pretty certain 81 reelection In that
case he VIII be the first Mayor in
Minnesota under the commission form
OF government
Mayor Meyer OF Mankato is fifty
four years old. He was born in Han
over. Germany. and came To America
in 1868. He went first 10 Dwatonna,
but came 10 Mankatu twenty-five years
ago, For eighteen years he was a
director in the National Citizens Bank
of Mankato, and he has large BUSH
ness interests in the city. He served
Il term on the Council ten years ago.
under the reform administration OF
Mayor Currier, when a large part OF
the city's floating debt of s57, 900 that
had been piled up by previous admin
istratlons was wiped out. This brought
him into the Hmelight politically. and
when he said year ago that he would
accept the Office OF Mayor he was
elected without opposition.
tenfy Never. Mayor OF CleTmOnL
is serving his second term as Mayor.
He Is two years younger than Mayor
Meyer of Mankato and is retired
farmer. who has acquired comfor-
table share OF this worlds goods. He
ast0rlished the citizens Of Claremont
two or three years ago by taking the
management of creamery that was
on the verge of failure and making a
success of It. The citizens thought
If he could do that he might bring
the town out of its financial mire and
put 1t upon its feet. While the towns
finances are much improved, one year
is hardly long enough to show what
IAN be done
Robert Meyer. Mayor of Waseca. 10
the youngest of the three brothers,
being forty-four years old. He left
his fathers farm near Owatonna to
learn the harness making trade. and
has been in that business In Waseca
since 1890. He was a member Of the
City Council four years and was
2lected Mayor this spring by "a large
majority,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
LIES STARVING
FOR THREE DAYS
Mrs, Mary Turner, Of East
Orange, Near Death When
Friend Happens to Call.

NEW YORK. July 12.--Physicians
In st. Marys hospital In East Orange,
n. J., said to-day that Mrs. Mary
Turner, who was found helpless on
the floor Of her home at No. SO Hanil-
ton street, where she had lain help
less seventy-two hours without food
or water, and In the shadow of oath,
VIII recover despite her ordeal.
The woman was in such an emactat-
ed condition that the physicians de-
clared she could not have survived
more than few hours more after
the time she was found She Is a
sufferer from rheumatism. Whenever
she falls she is so helpless that she
cannot get TO her feet.
Mrs. Turner lives in "A small apart
ment In the Hamilton street house
and ordinarily is well enough TO care
for herself without assistance. She
went to bed az usual Monday night
and felt well enough TO prepare her
own breakfast when she awokc Tues
day.
| While Ia her kitching she was seized
with particular violent attack of
rheumatism and fell to the floor. The
seizure passed after a while, but when
Mrs, Turner tried to regain her feet
she found that she could not stand uR-
aided. There was not even drink
of water within reach Of where she
law, and as day passed and night fell
she settled herself 10 await the for
tunate chance that might bring some
friend to her door She realized fully
that fafIing a chance caller she would
surely perish OF starvation.
\ Miss Greenly, who calls on Mrs.
Turner occasionally, was passing yes
terday when she observed that the
windows OF the apartment were
closed and the shades pulled down
She walked past the house, became
uneasy and finally decided to inves-
tigate.
Mrs. Turner was found lying on her
kitchen floor only partly conscious and
suffering great pain. ON restoratives
being given her she revived sufficiently
10 tell how long she had lain In pain
and without food. and the physician
who had been called by Miss Greenly
ordered that she be taken to st, Mary s
Hospital at once,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR POSTAL BANK
Postmaster Declares Thousands
Will Be Saved to United
States.

- BURLINGTON --L--LulE- 1a.==1GSt-
master John w Davis, Of Burlington
n j., doesn't believe In putting on I'M
portant business until the eleventh
hour The fact that he was one OF me
first men IN the country to apply 10 we
government to have the postothce Sc
Iecte2 as II postal savings bank. ubutr
the new law enacted by congress, Is
evidence of his adopted policy OF stF'N-
ing while the irons hot
l.ong ago he noticed that foreign ia :
borers employed In the town AMI Nlclh-
ity were sending back to the old conn-
try hundreds and thousands OF per
fectiy good American dollars annually
And as a rule the foreign money or,
ders out Of Burlington alone ""uId
net 81 600 a week
Farmers. many of them, he observed,
were sui dubious about placing thtlr
hard earned cash in local banking ~
stitutions, and were Tesorting to the
family money chest or TO the ahtt4uAt-
ed Idea Of burytng the dollars some
where they imag ined would be SAFE
They had heard too much apout we
banks being looted By trusted CLERKS
ard employees. who had proved thefh-
selves untrustworthy, $500
The postal savings bank met these
two propositions. in the estimation OF
Postmaster Davis. and when the law
was passed he said he was Of the optn-
ION that much of the money that mao
been going across the Atlantic AZ reg
uiar intervale and in Increasingly large
amounts could be kept here in the
United States The farmers too, ne
suggested, might put more conhdenct
4 In Uncle Sam. and patronfze the poStaI
savings bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
BROTHER ABOUT
TO MARRY SISTER
While Securing Necessary License
Relationship is Discovered
Rv Accident
Nv ACcIuCnt.

PITTsBURG, July 13.-Fate played
strange trick upon brother and sis
ter in Mckees Rocks, Pa, recently,
when they were about to he made
man and Wife Robert Henderson,
the groom, when but a child, at the
death OF his parents had been adopt
ed by a family named Henderson
in Richmond. Va. while his sister.
then baby remained in Mckee
Rocks In the care of an aunt The
brother adopted the name OF his fos-
ter parents. while the girl retained
her own. Elizabeth Marsh,
Last fall the brother came to Nc
KEGS Rocks to work in the plant OF
the Pressed Steel Car Company and
there met his sister A short COURT
ship followed. and this spring the
couple were engaged TO be married.
Yesterday afternoon they applied
for a marriage license at the Nick ee S
Rocks Town Hall, and 1t was then
the true relationship was discovered.
In filing out the marriage license the
young man wanted II To be in HIS own
name, and sent to Richmond for the
necessary information. II was then
that they discovered that they We're
both named Marsh and that the
groom -to-be had been born in Nc
KEGS Rocks,
Finally the musty records were look
cd up and Il was found that Robert
Marsh was born March 13, 1852, IA
Their and mother. Henry and Eliza
beth Marsh, and that Elizabeth, the
sister, was born Of the same parents
FIVE years later The reunited broth
or and sister will make their home
together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
FORMER COURT JAN|TOR
JAILED FOR ASSAULT
George Tabb, Aged Negro Gets
Nine Months Sentence
Another Tabb Convicted.

1t was an unlucky day for persons
named Tabb in the hastings court
Tuesday Two negroes both bearing
this surname, hut nor related to each
other, were up for trial, both convicted
and both given long sentences.
George 4. TIA BIB, for more than TWEEN
ty years a janitor ir. the hustings court,
was the first to be tried. He was
charged with assault and battery on
Rosa Richardson. negro woman
with whom he had quarreled. Judge
Witt sentenced him to nine months in
the city jail.
Stering Tabb. six foot negro buck
was then placed on trial charged with
burgiarlzing the residence Of William
Tinaley another negro and stealing q
quantity Of clothing belonging TO the
latter.
The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty, following which Judge Witt
sentenced the defendant 10 Ave years
in the county roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

liked the latter and desired to taste
the former, and they could easily shoot
them right on the outskirts OF the
Western villages to which they were
going,
Well things have changed since then,
and we doubt whether to-day even a
typical New Yorker would expect to be
able To shoot prairie chickens With
in a mile of the Chicago city hall, or
TO find deer roaming about the en-
yirons OF Detroit or t. be in some
danger from the attentions Of grizzly
bears soon after passing omaha, or at
any rate a Denver
But while wild animals have been
eliminated from about the centers Of
population here in the middle West
: this does not seem 10 be the case IN the
old East. We judge SO not only from
the frequent reports that moose come
in to Craze on the lawns Of Bangor,
and that bears are raidiug the pigpens
in Shamoktu and other places within
two or three hours r0e of Philadel-
phia. but are led to this conclusion als5
by tale that comes from Fishkill
Landing. n. Y.
Now, FishkiIl Landing is on The east
side Of the Hudson, just above West
Point, it is literally on Broadway, for
It's principal street bears that name,
noted New York city thoroughtare.
And il Is also forty lily" minutes from
Broadway "-the Broadway that We
read about in the magazines as the
Great White Way"
Yet the other day a deer walked
down the streets of F1shiuu Landing
and created much commotion there.
And it wasn't anybody's tame pet just
taking a walk about town. 1t WAS a
wild deer just from the woods, That
is officially certified by the local game
warden. The deer was not, apparently,
inhospitably received. That is, nobody
seems to have thrown bricks at ii, or
threatened to call the police if 1t did
not move on But it appears to have
been greeted with that frigidity Of man
ner, we may call IT, which strangers
commonly say they find when they
try to be harmi ssiy sociable with the
typical denizens Of New York city and
its environs,
At any rate. the deer showed an
ignorance Of Eastern city ways FOR
II grew confused and walked through
the plate glass window Of pharmacy
and then tried tn walk through a large
mirrow at the back of the shop, and
finally landed in a sewer trench I'm the
street in front of q dry goods store
Thence the local game warden res
cued the hap'ess rural wanderey
through the mazes II urban life. loaded
in into a farm wagon, took 1t out into
the woods, and turned it loose. APP
parentIy, the woods, which are the
natural abode eff he deer, were close
at hand,-Chieasu Inter Ocean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Different Ways of Sleeping.

There is a great variety In the ways
of sleeping among the people of diff
ferent nations. For example, an Amer.
lean or an Englihman requires soft
pillow under his head in orher to sleep
we'll. but Japanese puts hard.
square block OF wood under his head
and does not sleep we'll Ii he does not
have this hard block.
The Russian likes to sleep on the top
of the big soapstone stove in his home.
This makes very hot bed. but In the
morning the Russian cools himself on
by taking a cold bath.
The Laplander crawls into a bag
made of reindeer skin. and sleeps
warmly and comfortably within 1t. The
people who live in the East Indies also
use sleeping bags, but their object in
do doing is not to keep out the cold.
but to get rid of the mosquitoes, which
are very troublesome in that part %
the world.--Apples of Gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
DECLARES ACTRESS
HAS TWO HUSBANDS

NEW YORK, July t3-Ieunte
sipphart, an actress known on the
stage as Ethel Rogers. was held IN
$1,000 ball BY Magistrate Herbert IN
police court to-day on charge OF
being a fugitive from justice. she
lives at $50 West Forty-dfth street.
and was arrested on warrant issue
In Jersey City charging her with big
amy.
The complainant is Harry II, Sipp-
hart, OF 1876 Ogden avenue, Jersey
City, who says he married the VIZ
man ten years ago In Hoboken II,
alleges that November !, 1905. she
again married. this time taking
Frank J. Armstrong, a theatriCa
electrician, as her husband without
a formality of a divorce.
The woman was released on bail
for examination next week.