davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
ADMITTED TO RECORD

For the consideration OF se1,04S.ss.
Caroline &. Beattie has transferred 10
Henry r. Wnilerstein and George @.
Wise. two lots OF land. one situated
on the north eide Of stuart avenue
near West street. and the other on
the south side of Stuart avenue near
West street.
Other property transfers are: Mag
gle X. Granger to II. 3. Wallerxtein
and G. h. Garrett, Tot Of land with
improvements at 3 South First street.
confederation. $3.a00.
Al. a. Mckay ana Lola T. Mckay to
III. 9. Walterstein and q. 81 aarnett
Int with building on west side of First
street near Cary street. consideration,
$500.
Henry 3. Wailerstein ana Clara II.
Wallerstein. his wife. George u. Wise
and Downer u. Wise, his wife. to
sks.ssts 1isx6s Lctais. ArsuActtss. -K.sass
isaitiacci and Oreste Puccfneslf lot Of
land on south side Of Stuart avenue
just west OF the Soldiers Home, com
alteration, st.tft.6s and assumption
ut Hen Tor se.A40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

neld day observance. The supertn-
tsndent: kslsrsi sesrstary, :. district = 5 !
workers OF the State League will con-
duct these services.
A special feature will be an address
In the Academy of Music At 3:3Q r.
NJ. by Hon. Richmond Pearson Hob
son, alabama. In addition to his
fame an naval officer and to his
reputation as q Congressman. Mr..
Hobson Is recognized as one Of the
foremost temperance leaders and
orators of the South. Hts appearance
In Richmond viii no doubt attract .
large audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
THIEVES BREAK INTO
DIR. STRATTON'S HENHOUSE

DIR. j. e. Stratton. or No. At North
Seventh street. reported 10 the police
Wednesday that his henhouse had
been robbed some time Tuesday night
OF eleven Plymouth Rock chickens,
valued III IS.
chicken thieves have been operat-
ing in this netghhorhood for severnl
weeks, and the police now believe
that they have the right clue. By
Thursday the thieves Will be In jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
STRUCK WITH A ROCK
AND SKULL FRACTURED

at No. s209 West Grace street, was
struck In the head with rock Tues
day afternoon while he was in the act
Of going to the rescue or some Of his
companions who were engaged In a
rock battle with crowd Of young
negro boys. The rock that struck
Young Kimbrough, Il IL thought. was
aimed Mt one OF the negro boys and
was thrown by one Of the whites. The
boy was taken to the Memorial hos
pltal in the ambulance and IL being
treated there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
WILL OPEN TIBET
To WHOLE WORLD
England Consents to Entrance OF
. Chinese Troops Much
Fighting Reported.


~I-0NIoS, fen. 1s.---an agreemsht
between Eflslan -. anu J. nsna ~ ~
opening UP e Ilpet. tn1 isolated ue-
peudeney Of China which Aor centuries
has been q sealed book g the rest
Of the world, Is Indicated TODAY IN
dispatches from Gaicnsta that Lord
Mimic, the Fieeroy OF India, mas re-
fused the request OF several Tibetan
netabies that Ens.nna interfere IN the
occupancy OF Tibet py chinese
troops.
More than -.Vvo snrnese so,uaeIs
nave recently occupied Tibet and rep
rssentattons were made 70 the stcesvt
that they were aesecratinR the noiy
places oil the city ana ievying tribute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
SEvEIsAN QUALIFICATIONS
IN CHANCEHT C0NHG

John s. Harwood qualified WAd9e
day In the Ehanccry Court ~ ex46
tor OF the will Of charlotte Carsl{
Rose ncrantx The estate n srnalt 8
Henry Al Hare qualifieu u adM51
traitor OF Mrs. Ada Byron HUI
estate, valued at $2.40O.
In the same court wednesday, ys5
Gravatt and 4. s. EpeA both Ok
stone, qualified to practice Law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
HOBSON TO SPEAK
HERE ON SUNDAY
Will Address Great Temperance
Mass Meeting at
Academy.

The Anti-Saloon League II deter.
mined to make Sunday. February ~,
a red letter temperance day In Rich
.Mand. The .Methodtsi nnlpita OF the
city viii be filled either at the morn.
ing or evening hour by representatives
of the Virginia State Anti-Salo loon
League. The church services will he
in the nature cf the regular annual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
Gotten I,rtess l.srer.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--Cotton OPEN
en- weak TO ~ points lower. The
break was severe enough to catch
numerous step ortsss md the PIT be
arotty well comp1e4Ad. For q time
after the cali rAllIes took place bat
support was feehle and pronounced
weakness at LtverpAoi led to fresh
to 1895. or Within II points OF the
Cotton opened easy ! 10 "a points
: February. 1896 March, 1895; May.
iseoaoa; July. 1sekses; August. lsssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
CHARGE is DISMISSED;
MAN TOLD TO LEAVE

w. o. Crockett, young attorney
1t law. was in police court Wednes-
day m0rning ON the specific charge
Of having gotten money under false
pretenses by representing himself to
b. an agent of the Pizxtni Real Es-
sarah Al. Graves. A representative OF
the real estate firm ratified the re-
cefpt that Crockett had given, and
the cane was dismissed, hut Justice
Crutehfield told the young man to
leave the city 1t once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

Crew to BE sent Home.

Especial to The Richmond Etrginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. aa.--British
viue- Consul barton Myers IL still
holding at Norfolk the crew or eixh-
teen 81 the wrecked British ship Nor
wood. The men will remain here I'M
I'll tho owners 81 the Norwood send
'thaff pay up 10 thu dry thss snip was
abandoned. They viii afterwards be
sent by Viee-Consnl Myers to their re-
n 'ecttvc homes IN Nova Scotta and
therssbouk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
|ClsE or LEWIS IS
WITH JUDsE SCOTT
Argument Concluded and Case
Submitted to Court for
Decision.
.DENoUNcEs THE JUSTICE
Attorney Royal Charges Thai
Conspiracy on Part of Mag
istrate il Proven.

II wiii take tin. matter under ad.
sissment aad render my decision ir
the case probably day after tomorrow
friday at 10 O'Clock, unless ysl
hear from me before that time"
,fi:is statement was made wednes.
day noraing by Judge Scott. who ha.
beel. sitting in the cage OF Magistrate
James 4. Lewis On trial In Henrieu
On the charge Of rlaifeasance In Office
The argument In the case was con-
cluded n. IL o'clock by Attorney
Hiram Smith for the defense and
Judge Scott made the announcement
gated, asking the attorneys for All
the papers In the case In order thai
he might go over them carefully be-
tore rendering his decision
The arguments of the several attor-
heys In the case were unusually brief
u seeming to be opinion among the
lawyers that Judge Scott could aeduce
So tss*- -teess -ia~tht s-cse from -tire'--vvfl
0exace and all were apparently salts
lied that the case should be submitted
~ him without exhaustive arguments
Nhen court was convened Ionsta-
Die Burch waS called to the stand
ior rehuttai testimony vi small i'm
portance. and was excused after an
sw4rlnx N few questions xvithout
delay the attorneys announced maj
they wefe ready 10 begin argument
In the case.
The argument was ,,rened nv wit.
liam l.. Royau. az counsel for the
state. referring ia the Herr HntxIer
matter. Mr.. kovalt stated thar thn
fact that .opsuiraey excited n,
shield Butzler and III allow him %
eyade trial was ron,lnsiyeiv estah-
lixhed by the testimony az Mrs Herr
~ the trial OF Hu,zler when i, waa
shown that HutxIer Vas in hiding
ftfteen DAYS his whereabouts being
known by several nafties and nv the
t..t;rrary du,1nw Az ,vs.i ~ is,yts
Mr. Royal argued that II Lewis knew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

Especial to the Richmond virginian.l
NORFOLK, yA.. Feb, e3.--charlic
George. n wellknown white man was
taken sick On the street To-day and
for treatment. DEATH was due to nat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
Argument For efensr.

~ the Gehssusinn MI, Nuhh
speech Attorney Htras Smith began
his argument Cor the aefense. Mr.
Smith consumed mere time in pre-
senting the ease - the court than
amy OF the atiaer attorneys. He read
the statute bearing on the collection
of fines hy Magistrates and called
attention 10 TN. clause that ths
magistrate must report and tnrn ovei
times within thirty days Of collection
unless they are hesd back tor some
Just cause and thar for failure 10
al, SO they shall forfeit s2a in each
ease.
Mr. Smith claimed that under this
statute the defendant was justified IN
\ haiding back the fines Ii no had good
cause for doing 3d. He argued
further that the ;incs ih question had
never been collected and that Lewis
was under no obligation to report
them until they mad been paid. ftr
stated that the magistrate had no
power TO commit parties to jail for
non pa saneHs OF fines without issuing
ef-ti warrant against them In
summing up Mr.. Smith argued that
Lewis was not guilty of any dis
honesty OF purpose and that ne had
such an excuse for not reIaltting the
ines a. Ia provided hs the statute for
such cases. He said that the defen-
d0uf had mace All honest HsihsAHe I'll.
had shown a willingness III do Nhat
was proper as socn as he discovered
Ms mistake. He argued that tho
prosecution must prove criminal III
fent on the part Of the defendant IN
holding back funds ana that he APP
proprtated them 10 hts OWE usc
Il ease Submitted.
Al the conclusion af Attorney
Smiths argument the LAWYERS in the
case, after q brief conference. an
nounced that they did not consider Il
1ecessars TO present further argunicrt
- the ease had been fully discussed
nY,d the court would doubtless be abie
to reach his conclusions from what
snrru,nents had been offered. Judge
scott then announced that he would
reserve his decision until FRIDAY
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

ttoganued from flrst 1'ai
He called attention to very serious
condition new confronted the county
peapis ef the State 81 which the
committee has already keard In sew
erai matters brought before them. The
liquor traffic mas been driven ~ tbs
town and cities. he said, and the
people OF the 1oanty districts by the
present law have no means OF pro-
tecting themselves against the coret-
BUSINESS that 80 often manifests Itself
in the governing bodies OF this towa 4,
4 small town of Elk hundred or one
thousand people car esta blisa dis
peusary or bar room and charge q
high Iicense end payy all the es-
renses OF the Gown government by
the iieuor license and the county
people have TO bear the burden OF the
disorder ana DRINKS" Tito county
people have rights In thess matters.
pss Cannon declared. and should be
.,iiawesi 10 vote or the question O. the
este tlishment of = dlspensary or OF a
ssis.,.s IN any town in this county II
In mol fair to aliow five hundred or
q Thousand people In a county 70 put
u saloo In operation against the pro-
test OF ten or twenty thousand peo-
pic, He urged tho committee to give
the county people their rights.
Restricted License.
TIC committee took up the RE-
stsicted License bill offered by MIR.
Jennings. of Lynehburg. This bill for
bids the shipment or liquor hy saloons
into dry" territory and penalties the
railroads for accepting such ship
ments As Mr.. Jennings the patron
of the bill. Is chairman Of the corn.
mittee. Ii was decided TO take the bill
w In the executive session. This was
done and the bill was reported out
of the committee without recommen-
dalton.
Liquor shipment.
Judge Wiiiiams's bill was then
taken up. This bill gives the boards
Of snpervision and town and city
councils the right to prohibit the
shipment Of liquor into their respec-
tive localities. Judge Williams was
detained In another committee and
could not speak at the hearing. DIR.
Cannon said that this was y clear
cut local option measure. II gave 10
each community the right Ia say
whether liquor should be shipped into
atfe midst The people Of = community
which had voted out the saloon had q
right to protect themselves against
the tug trade. This bill gave them
that right. The committee carried
the bill over to give Judge Williams
d chance 10 be heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
HAPPENED
IN COCkADE CITY
Buildings Going Up At Full Speed
While Streets are
Extended.
CASES BEFORE COURT
Woman Give Luncheon for Con-
federate Cemetery-Local
Personals and Briefs.
BEFORE COURT
CONTINUED CASES

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. a5.--Fe-
tersburg has for some time been pla-
carded with the sign. Cities DO Not
Grow-They Are Built" These cards
were gotten out by the Chamber OF
Commerce. under the direction Of
Secretary Quarles. Contractors are
busy. but even yet 1t is necessary to
have more residences and business
houses erected to accommodate for
present conditions and future growth
The bids for the construction oil APP
proximateiy $500 square yards OF
roadway pavement on North Market
street. between High and Washington
streets. have ben opened by Joint
committee of the two chambers OF the
Common Council.
Proposals were asked on vitritied
brick. granite block. asphalt block
and bituiithic payements. The bid
ders were. The WASHINGTON Asphalt
and Tile Company, of Washington,
d. c.; The Atlantic Bitulithic Com
pany. OF Richmond; r. ]. Smith 81 Co.,
| Ine.. of Richmond; Perkinson & Finn
and the Coleman Contracting Com
pany. OF Petersburg. These bids will
be considered this afternoon when the
committee reports to the Council.
In Court.
In the Hastings Court Tuesday,
Judge Mullen presiding, Robert Stein
metz. charged with obtaining money
order under false pretenses, was given
thirty days In jail. and was also or
dered to be held for Clifton Forge
authorities
Edward Manson, colored. charged
with stealing eayes from a car on
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, was
convicted and given six months in
Jail
For Cemetery.
The net proceeds from the luncheon
and supper recently given by the
Daughters of the COME deracy In A.
p. Hill Camp Hall amounted to ALAS
This sum is to be devoted TO neces-
sary attention to the Confederate sec
ton in BIandford cemetery.
Personals.
Mr.. Fred Cole and Mr.. ]. E. Greer
will very COON build residences on
West Washington street. That OF
Mr. Cole Will cost about $4,000; Mr.
Green's about $4,000.
On West High street Mr.. James II
Short is to build a home to COS,
about $4,000.
On Market street three handsome
residences have recently been com
pleted for the Beckwith family.
Mr.. William T. Fisher, of Dinwiddic
county, dted Monday night usal
Hebron.
For more than forty years he had
been coneta BILE In parvflPs district Mr.
Fisher was stxtP-fear feafs cid. HI
Is survived by his wife. four CONS and
daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
ADVERSE REPORT
ON STROBE BILL

tC'on:inuea from First s'at !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
PURPLE AND GREEN LEGHORNS
Woman Dyes Her Flock of Laying
Hens to Match Apron.

From the New York World.
Partly for esthetic and partly for prac-
teal reasons, Mrs. Herman Albers of
Flatlands dyed the tails of all her white
Leghorn hens purple and green. and as
soon as the hens discovered what had
happened they began to run around in
circles. Up to a late hour last night they
had not stopped running long enough to
lay an egg or go to roost. Mrs. Albers Is
the wife of a we'll known sporting man.
Their home is 1881 East 37th street.
AS for the esthetic and practical rea-
sons: First, Mrs. Albers wears a green
and purple striped apron when she goes
out to feed the chickens. and, being q
woman, she loves color harmonies She
read in a poultry book, when she decided
to go in for hens recently, that to sue
coed and get eggs when eggs are worth
60 cents dozen the poultry woman
must have the hen In her heart''-that
is. love the hen and have as much in
common with it as possible.
She thought that one good thing would
be to have some similarity in costume.
Mrs. Albers didn't want to wear a white
apron to match the tails in the hen yard.
for it would get too mussy, so she made
the tails to match the apron.
Her practical reason for using the dyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
airs patriotic played by band has had
anv douht on that subject

airs patriotic played by a band has had
any doubt on that subject.
Some have wondered that song SO
closely associated with the south during
the rebellion should win popular favor in
all sections of the country. but reason
aside from the swinging charm Of the
tune is not far to seek. Dixie and
MY Maryland'' bear the same relation
to our national existence as did the ia
cobite airs to the Hanoverian dynasty.
There is always sympathy for lost
cause. and there is over the fate of the
Stuarts and that of the Confederacy the
same glamour Of romance which attaches
to every fight fought and lost. But,
whereas RandalTs song breathes hate,
Emmett's represents only the carefree
darky's love for the southern land.
The painstaking digger in the big
library at Washington has placed the
crown of popularity upon the song evoked
from Dan Emmett's squeaky fiddle in a
New York boarding house. and there will
be no dissent from the decision. The
south now sings America" as Justify as
the north proclaims its love for the land
OBJ cotton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Imagination and Science.
From Cassier,s Magazine.


Men of science. your faculties are weak
ened by the very exactitude which is
your pride. You measure and weigh,
and you are surrounded and over
whelmed by the limitations imposed by
the experiences of your senses. You seek
causes upon observing effects. or deter
mine the effects resulting from given
causes, but such analyses do not lead you
into the realm Of imagination. You are
too material. II you had been Newton,
upon observing the apple fall. you would
have thought, 1.-The reason why it fell
was because it's stem became too weak
to hold it, Newton. however. had an
imagination, and thereby he discovered
the law Of gravitation. Columbus did
not care to prove simply that the earth
was round. His imagination fired him
with knowledge of benefits to mankind
resulting from a possible (and. as it turn
ed out, chimericaD northwest passage due
to such roundness. His imagination in
spired the discovery Of a continent. And
SO II is with name after name in his
tory, and so 1t will be with you and me-
We may achieve some small measure Of
success by doing what our fathers did
before us. but our really big deeds will
be offspring Of our imaginations. Some
times we see inventions accomplished by
chance or a benefit open to mankind by q
stumbling footstep. Such are rare, and
shiftless we should be did we count upon
circumstances for success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Knbourne
Place,
MT. Pleasant

the single idea being
the construction of a
beautiful. comfortable,
convenient home-a home
beautiful TO the eye,
within and without:
comfortable and coy to
live i'm and convenient i'm
arrangement and in it's
many appliances for easy
housekeeping and labor
saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Railroad Statistics That Startle.
From National Magazine

The most marvellous array of statistics
presented for some time past was that
offered by the bureau Of railway news
and statistics. These figures are so stu
pendous that one can scarcely compre-
bend their real meaning as they stand in
orderly rows, divided into groups of three
by portly commas. Figures are mounting
up SO rapidly nowadays that the statis-
ticians have to keep on hand an ample
supply of ciphers.
In ten years nearly seven billion people
were carried by the railroads OF the
United States. and in a single year. 1908.
one and one-half billion tons of freight
were transported over the shining rails
from one part Of the country to another.
The weight of individual locomotives
has increased 115 per cent, and the num-
Der 40 per cent. there being now almost
$1,000 putting over the United States. The
increase in the capacity of freight cars
has been approximately 120 per cent,
making their present carrying capacity
more than 100000 tons.
Perhaps the statistics giving the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Delegates.

ANDREWS. WILLIAM H.. \. NJ. The shoreham
CAMERON, RALPH H.. Ariz. The Don Carlos
KALANIANAOLE. JONAH X. Hawaii.
WICkERSHAM, JAMES. Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

was to get mark for quick identi-
fication when her hens strolled across
the road to visit Neighbor Carey's mock
and made the serious mistake of laying
their eggs in Neighbor Carey's nests.
The fifty Leghorns were frescoed yes
terday morning by Mrs. Albers and her
husband, after they had bagged the head
of each hen to prevent the coloring from
running into it's eyes. The first hen that
got her head free after the operation
happened to see her tail reflected in the
water pan. She Immediately pecked off
the bandage of the next hen SO that she
could see her tail, too.
Then the first two removed the ban
dages from two more, and SO on through
the flock. Then the run round began,
either from pride or fright Today. IL
the hens are still running, Mrs. Albers
hopes to slap each tail as 1t flashes by
her with a whitewash brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN.
From lists on file at the Senate and House
post offices.
Senator's.

StIrp>,.~ ,,,,r,c W WI. p;,..
>' >Nl~' . :. - " ,4ol 18th St
BACON AUGUSTUS O.. Ca. 1899 Oregon Ave.
RAnT ,os1 5cHy 1 Usss
RGR RERr 4 1 ,e o st.
BOURNE: JONATHAN. Jr.; Ore. .stoneleieh Court
BBRANpEGEE FRANK B.. Conn. -. is2l st.
sE!sG5 FHaSk 4 81 ssss St
BuLKELEY. MORGAN G.. Conn. 17ol 22d St
RRrrRRAH 1HMEK j: NSo T 1slf R, is5n Sa
BURROWS; ILLUS G.; Mich. LAOS Mass. ave
BURTON. TIIEoDoRE E. Ohio The Rosh ami 9.
cAM f .A GEE Sn f.. Ore .1 ia4s go st.
GAPP: MOSES F.; MINI; 1910 Euclid st
STARS; cLAREST;E D.; Wso... The burlington
CLAY. T., AL 4. ;.iIn s. Ga ,o,, ,,
81 cEAWFoSS cGE ~ Ths Ksassax
T,LLnM sfEI,B I'M NJ; N 141s 10. Mass u.s., ave.
~ q! MINI NM, ALR #, B. Iowa -lo2a 18Th st.
D aSiF IoIfN ". Va Van '-'s s.
pFPEw. CHATNCEY NJ. :. Y.........i77s n ST.
nICk CHARIES; Ghio lsal Adams Mil road
noLIIvER, IoXATHAS =. Iowa i4i5 Mass. ave.
m r0E1 HtHK1 a psl Va I'LL Mas Hsas ave .t
E Ts1Sh hIScAS T.. Fla 5 Mass ave S
E EbSTTi FE Ma:RhH r. Cal i. zoos Mass ave.
ES2E %iiJl& sTd F. s4I Hs%i!tsa
G5Rb;S 5H 9SEsr Miss lii ; me f0rt'nd
GORE; T =; Okla -l12o M Min, Fl.
HAtEi ETGETE nl Id.so noni lsth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
A
Single
Idea

Is embodied in the new
houses we are onering
for sale in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
A FOLDING CRADLE.
Stand Can Be Unjointed and Is
Handy for Travelling.

For people who travel much and take
their babies with them the folding cradle
shown in the illustration Is a great con-
venience The basket is made to remain
unchanged, but the stand. which is of
metal rods, comes apart and can be
folded into small compass. First there
is quadrangle of rods at the bottom
with casters on each corner. Rising at a
slant from the end corners are bars
which come together in plate which
in turn supports goose-neck hanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

From these hangers the basket depends
on strong springs which not only permit
of swinging. but bounce the cradle gen.
thy up and down and add to the sooth-
ing motion so desirable. The rods which
go to make up the frame Of this con-
trivance fit into plates at their points Of
junction. and are held in place by means
of screws. The convenience Of such a
cradle for travelling will be readily noted,
but it is also useful in families that have
little room and yet like to have a cradle
on hand. Aside from it's merits as q
saver of space, the cradle is unusually
comfortable because of the spring effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Appreciated Too Late.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
'She had a good husband" said Mrs
Babbleton.
But she got divorce from him."
Eyes. She didn't know what a good
husband he was till she saw how gem
erously he behaved about the alimony.:'