davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
CANNOT REMEMBER
WEALTHY SUICIDE
Mrs. Busch. Wife of Brewer,
Says She Never Knew Man
Who Took His Own Life.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 11.-FoUowinE
the Clew Of an address said 90 have
been found on the back OF a photograph
among the effects OF VIM. oliver Rad
ford. the san Francisco millionaire min
ing man who committed suicide i'm Los
Angeles Friday. Mrs. Nellie G.. Busch.
who says she is the wife OF George
kfngsbury Busch. wealthy brewer Of
ST. Louis. was located here tonight at
the home of her brother-in-Iaw. John
Cook. ir. 2320 East Thirty-fourth
street.
Radford. before killing himself left a
message for Mrs ~ g.. Busch. 2S43
which she was referred 10 as "the only
girl . ever loved" The address given b.
that Of George Kingsbury Busch.
DocSn't Know Him.
81 know no one OF the name Of Rad
ford" said Mrs. Busch. when the fraE-
ment Of the message had been read to
her. Mr.. Eadford may have met me
when 7 was single. bat 7 do not recall
the occasion. cannot understand his
having left any such message. ] think
b. terrible that ] should be drawn into
such a thing.
81 have not been in Los Angeles for
eight or ten years. when / was there
with Mr.. Busch. ~ mat time ! met
many people. but DO not recall meeting
any Mr. RadfOrd As q matter Of fact
I never even heard Of the family.
do not see how ne could have picture
of me. 4 haven't had any taken in
years"
Mrs Busch has been here about a
month and said she expected to remain
here some little time longer. when Mr..
Busch is expected 10 come on from St
Louis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Another fallacv is the general belief
inat rabies ere much more easily trans
mittcd in Che summer than foo other
months. The explanation iS chat more
pt"rlc are moving anout emo turrrur
become subject To attack. Nor fs Che
ma lady confined Geo amy climate or
region. 70 is liable 90 occur foo tho
Arctic or the equatorial junElcs. Dogs.
wo'ves. coyotes end slSunNs seem TO
be especially susceptible.
The maidstone and chicken breasts
as cures FOR the madness are arrgirncd
as real dangers. because thcf frequent
lv prccent people from seeking other
remedies.
Lastly human hrdrophobiatcs io not
bite other people. The average period
bat in SOM persons the effect OF
mad dogs bite is not manifest Tor
more than n year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

N1HHfIIIo. Ienn-. Nenf. 11-WifI fIn
withdrawal Of Governor Patterson
from the guheruatoriai race In Ten
nesseo. after having been nominated b.-
the regular" wing OF the Democratic
party. and with "a convention Of indie
pendent Democrats scheduled for Wed
ucsdar. with most of the delegates
pledged 90 the Endorsement OF ID W.
Hooper. the Republican candidate FOR
governor q condition exists fu this
state that has the wiscst politicians
guessing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
Dr. WALKER, SR., DIES
OF PTOMAINE POISON
Prominent Capitalist and Pioneer
Merchant Succun1bs After
Eating Shrimp Salad

n FREDERICK WALKER, years prominent
- social life Salt
East South Temple 2O last evening
poisoning, a illness OF
Three weeks Mr. Walker dned downtown cafe including
the diagnosis his disclosed Of ptomaine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
rARIs nrEEns rIRst,.

Paris. Sept. 1.-The muuicfualitv Of
Paris proposes 10 offer a prize OF 500
goo to the French aviator making "a
flight with a passenger from Paris TO-
Brussels and return on the occasion OF
The visit Of the city council 20 Brussels
on September oG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
After Absence of Three Weeks,
in Which He Made One Hun
dred Speeches, Colonel Is
Anxious for a Short Rest.
HE WILL SOON JUMP
INTO NEW YORK FIGHT
Southern Trip in October,
Stopping in Indiana Long
Enough to Speak in Behalf
Of Senator Beveridge,
BOTH FACTIONS CONFIDENT

YSTEU nay. y. y. sent. IL
AFTER an absence cf three weeks
Colonel H-osc--C-tt - iouie a=niu.
ives ~ frotn ais western trir- hot wen
satisfied with the result. lie enjoyed
every minute OF IT, he said.
Tho colonel reached New York at
10 o'clock this morning from Pitts
burg Ills first orders were that no
one should Zoe permitted to- invade the
privacy Of saga more Hiil. and Tor
tho day no rclapsed into the comforts
and scclusion or his family life.
Tomorrow hc viii plunge into a
mass of CORES ondeucn.
10 is likely that this win occupy
HIe entire day and that whatever con-
Sultatious are to come with those who
have iu hand the fight to- force his
election as temporary chairman OF the
coming Republican state convention
VIII be postponed until Thursday.
when he viii visit his office again.
Before he started on mis- trip. Colonel
Roosevelt had said little on public
matters. but to the people or the mid
de west he declared himself ON all
most AN the questions now before the
nation. Ills Utterauces were accepted
as his political creed and were re-
CctNed with satisfaction 10y many In
surgcnts.
OvcrIapS Itinerary.
The itinerary to which De bad COM
mItted himself and its attendant obli-
cations were enough to have dismayed
q less confident and energetic man.
De ovcrlappcd Do at every stage of his
journey. I'm an Doc delivered about 100
speeches. Including both his set adj
dresses and mis- imDromptu talks.
The first political uttcraucc OF his
trip was made at Utica. y. ". where.
i1 endorsing state Senator Davenport.
- whom Vice President Sherman has
been reported hostile. ne declared war
ON tHe old guard i'm the Republican
party or New York state
Continuing his hurried outward rush
Coz Cheyenne. hc made number OF
speeches attacking dishonest fudivid-
uals and corporations. poor men and
rich men.
speech IL kanSaa.
Swinging back around the circuit
through Denver. and passing from
Colorado into Kansas. the most inn
portant cnunCiatiCn of his trip came at
psama tonne. Kan. There hc decla AIRED
that the nation was facing crisis
as grave as that which preceded the
civil war. and there he outlined at
greatest length his theory or what
ought To bc done about 20.
These Ted to- his plea FOR q new
natiouallSm.' Co deal more cffoctiVcIy
with such questions as control of
corporations and the conservation OF
national resources.
In Kansas city ne urged federal
act 60 regulate The compcrsa tiou of
working men.
Iu Iowa De turned for The first time
TO the tariff
At Sioux city. in that state. ne first
mentioned the Taft administration.
CContiHIed on Page Tro)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
snow N CnLnrAnn.

Fort Collins. Colo. Sept. 11-Suoyv
ZEN in the Medicine Bow mountains.
fifty miles westc of hero today. and
settled down into n steady storm along
the continental divide as Tar north rs
wyoming tonight In the s0wcr dlti-
tudes 10 rained
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

CANNES Not Always WiId-Eyed and
FrOthing at the Mouth, Says Pub
Tic Health Service Report

w ASHINGToN lin service report TODAY N
w Smson its author repud f7aces report
from Surgeon General may not be uniformly
fatal / mostso
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
yellow Metal Valued at $751;
800 Is Removed From a
Rich Shipment Sent From
Alaska to a Seattle Bank.
no CLEW TO THIEF;
EXPOSE IN ASSAY OFFICE
Government IN No Way Re-
SpO0SibIe for Loss OF Gold,
rs Seals Were Intact When
Boxes Reached Seattle Office
SIMILAR TO AN OLD CRIME

CEhTTT.T W4en Sent Il Gold
= --E-
pullon valued 40 l,OUu. part OF
q rhfDuonf of cr-OO o0 from tho
W aenlu gtol- alaska bank OF fa1r-
hante hTs.r-, 60 tIo Do--t,- H..
-' " e"e O1Ae~A AAvA wi
National bank Of Seattle. on the
.t-----r.., rr...,.-71. - 80 -
---ei--a-i-P III dAADoAub- "ds sloL8n in
transit and lead 81 Instituted I'm the
gt-,-~r,..- che n ......s..-1 Z.
IVA ttteA Af-A ev-toAAru IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
BOTH HOPEFUL TN MAINE;
GUESSING IN TENNESSEE
Republicans and Democrats Ready
for ElectiOn---P0tfeTsOn's With
drGWal COmpicateS Matters

oBTLAND he, Sept 1.-THE night before the battle ballots
Maine biennial election finds both Republicans
Che v and satd that th $50 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Find a tenant who can
afford to pay the rent for
your property-instead Of
one who merely hopes he
can pay it-through a
want ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The Herald Republican
VIII accomplish tasks to-
dsv that would otherwise
have stretched over
weary weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

ADDITIONAL LOCAL


Messrs. William Long, A. Award,
and John Davell of Lakeville were
local visitors, Thursday, on their way
home from Indianapolis, where they
attended the state fair.
Mrs. G. A. Gordon and Mrs. Ma
linda Pershing of Bourbon, spent
Thursday with friends here enrOute
TO Battle Creek. Mich. where they
will visit for couple of weeks.
Messrs. George j. Cramer OF
Andy Ind. c. A. Olson of Paxton
ILL.,, who have been employed as
painters in this city, by the l.. K. Il
w. Ry., went to their home Saturday,
to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burman of
Osborn. ILL.,, were local visitors Sat-
urday morning, and went to InwOOd
to spend few days with his mother
Mrs. Mary Burman. They were form
er residents of Inwood.
Mrs. James McHugh and daughter
in-law Mrs. +. j. McHugh returned
to their home in Mishawaka, after
visiting at Fit. Wayne. and in this
city. The former was until recently
resident of Plymouth.
Miss Virgie Rovet returned to her
home i'll South Bend Saturday, after
visiting for a few days with her Sis
ter Mrs. William Killian in this city.
The latter accompanied her to South
Bend, and will visit there.
Miss Lois HumrichOuser has re-
turned from Warsaw, where she at
tended party given by Mrs. John
Chapman in honor of Miss Betty
Reed. who is soon to become the
bride of DIR. C. c. Dubois of that
Mrs. l. C. Mueller and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ed Sayre of Elkhart are
visiting with the family of Otto
klingerman, and other friends in this
city. They were former residents OF
Plymouth, and are well known. Mrs.
Mueller will leave about Nov. 1st,
Tor New York City, to reside with
another daughter, Mrs. H. Seib.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Twin Lake Wrinkles

4
Lucy Sour spent Friday in Lake
vile.
Roscoe Nichols was "A South Bend
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jahob Ringer we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Poor
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Semlar has gone to
South Bend to take a course in a
commercial school.
Mrs. Amanda Semlar and Mrs.
Henry Lawrence were Plymouth
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Hatten of Wheeler Ind.
returned to her home after few
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CRUDE in
Plymouth Sunday.
Hazelton School has begun with
WI. Helms as teacher. No.3 West
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
9 REGIMENTS
REPRESENTED
At REUNION
FORTY SEVENTH ANNIvER-
SARY OF BATTLE OF CHICAM-
Aqua CELEBRATED IN PLY
MOUTH TUESDAY.
At Camp Fire Veterans Told of Ex-
periences in War, Their First
Battle, and How
Enlisted.

Nine different regiments of the
Union Army, in the war of the Re-
bellion were represented at meet
ing, held Tuesday night, to celebrate
the forty-seventh anniversary of the
Battle of Chicamagua. The reunion
was held at the home of Rev. s. II.
Wager in south Plymouth, and was
an occasion of great interest for
those present The local veterans of
the 29th Indiana Regiment, with
other veterans and friends compris-
ed the gathering. AT a bountiful
feast which was served by the Wo-
men S Relief Corps, a solicitation of
the ages of the veterans present was
taken, and it was found that the
oldest was 7S, the youngest 90 years
of age, and the average age of the
group was 90 and three-fourths years
After the dinner, camp fire was
INDUCED i'll. AT this feature each
old soldier present gave narration
of three points regarding his career
i'll the army, first a description of
where he was located and what he
did fOrty-seven years ago, second
where and how he came to enlist in
she Union army, third how he left
and what his feeling were upon en-
tering his first battle. Many interest
inc tales were told, the event being
OF deep interest. and continued until
a late hour Tuesday night. Mrs. j.
f. Cook, secretary of the association
and widow of the worthy veteran
J. f. Cook, presided at the organ,
when old time war songs, and fam
liar hymns were sung by the assem-
bly,.
The battle of Chicamagua, was
wildly reviewed by Comrades John
j. Windbigler, j. b. Grover, Sim
Wilson, and Charles Force, who took
active part in the great conflict
which ragged during Sept. 10Th and
Goth, 1863.
About fifty comrades their wives
and friends were present. In the as
sembly, nine various regiments of the
army were represented. The reunion
was considered the most interesting
and successful in years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
North Township.


Miss Dora Keyser teaches the
Buffalo school this term.
Miss Leota Galbrath has returned
to her teaching in Illinois.
Milan Crum is hauling the schol-
airs of the Pittsburg school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kimble were
South Bend visitors last Sunday.
Milan Crum purchased horse of
VIM. Holland last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Confer spent
Sunday with friends in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherland
visited with Laura Hoover last Sun
day.
J w. Tarver and family visited
with his sister Mrs. Iced at Lapaz
last Sunday.
Mrs. Sally Martin is quite sick at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Fickler near Lakeville.
Misses Ruby and Vada Kimble re-
turned Sunday evening from a few
DAYS visit in South Bend.
Earl Slough who was accidently
shot a couple of weeks ago Is report
ed as getting along nicely now. He
has been in very dangerous condi-
ton.
The five weeks old baby of Mrs.
Nettie Horn of South Bend died last
Tuesday at the home of its grand
mother Mrs. Yost of Lapaz, the
funeral was held Saturday
While James Soup was spending
the night at his daughters one night
last week someone broke into his
chicken coop and stole several
chickens. The parties are spotted and
if they are not careful there will be
something doing.
Lapaz Schools opened with a large
enrolment Monday with the follow
ING teachers: primary; Miss Estella
Crothers, intermediate: c. ID. Hllder-
brant. Grammer; Guy Thayer, asst,
Principle, and Mr.. Denning acting as
principle until permanent principle
is found TO take the place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
TWO MORE DIVORCES.
Arthur Mortland of Plymouth ana
Lille B. Erwin, of Bourbon
Receive Writ.

Two more divorces were granted by
Judge Bernetha late, Tuesday after
noon. Arthur c. Mortiand received
a separation from his wife, AUDREY
f. Mortland, on the grounds of
abandonment. Lille b. Erwin, of
Bourbon was divorced from her hus-
band, William J. Erwin, on the
grounds of abandonment and failure
to provide. Wednesday morning
the absence of Judge Bernetha, who
went To Warsaw to ac. as special
Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Notice to Non Resident.

No. 1854.
State of Indiana, Marshall Co., SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Couct, Sep
tem5et term, 1910
Elizabeth Dae Powell
vs.. /
Frank III. Powell
Complaint for Divorce.
re plaintaif in tie above entitled
ca &c by III. A. Logan her attorney
.'as filed in nay Office a complaint
against the defendant and, it appear
ing by the affidavit of competent
person that the defendant Frank III.
Powell is nonresident of the
State of Indiana; he is therefore
hereby notified of the filing and
pendeney of said complaint against
him, and unless he appear and
answer thereto on or before the call
ING of said cause on Monday the %
day of Nov. 1910 being the LIST judicial
day of the Nov. term of said Court,
TO be begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth. Marshall Coun-
ty, Indiana. on the 4 Monday of
November. A. ID. 1910, said complaint
and the matters and things therein
alleged will be heard and determin-
ed in his absence.
Witness. the Clerk and seal of said
Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this
10, day of September, 1910 6.
j. c. Whitesell-
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
III. A. Logan, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
BARRIERS WILL CLOSE
At Meeting Tuesday Night Decide
to Shut Shop Three Nights
Per Week.

At a meeting of the proprietors
of the various barber shops of Ply
mouth. held at the W. F. Young shop
on LaPorte ST., Tuesday night it was
decided TO close at 600 p. NJ, on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week. The early clos
ing is 10 begin on Oct. 1st, and
continue until April lst. On Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday nights the
usual closing hours will be followed.
Some of the BARRIERS advocated the
raising of barber rates, namely ff-
teen cents for shave, with an OPP
ton on a neck shave, but the ma
jority were against the raise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Plymouth, Miss Rose Kyser return
ed to them for another wear.

Plymouth, Miss Rose Kyser return
ed to them for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cook visited
with Mrs. Cook S parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Slayter of Plymouth Sunday
and also attended the ceremonies of
the Catholic Church in that city.
Mr.. Peter Kleckner of the far
distant west visited his sister Mrs.
Jacob Ringer the first of the week.
Mrs. Forrest Holem of South
Bend visited with relatives a few
days recently.
Mr.. Bert CRUDE has accepted IA
position as Postal Clerk on the Penn.
r. R. and will have a Public sale
about the middle of Oct. His father
Henry CRUDE will remove from Ply
mouth to the farm
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Nor
man Myers was united in marriage
to Miss Florence Amones Of Ply
mouth. They will reside in Plymouth.
May happiness and success follow
them is the wish of "The Wrinkles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

LOCAL NEWS

John Olds is spending a few days
at Knox.
Miss Hatzel Soiee spent Saturday
at Chicago.
George Thayer spent Thursday at
Chicago on business.
Miss Lulu Alley of Burr Oak spent
Thursday in Plymouth.
Mrs. DIR. Thompson of Tyner was
"A local visitor, Thursday.
Rev J.H. Tremmel spent THURSDAY
at Fit. Wayne ON business affairs.
Mrs. Jacob Vanderwheeler of
Burr Oak, spent Thursday In Ply
mouth.
John Parks, telegraph operator OF
Bourbon, spent Thursday with local
friends.
Mesdames Roller Kleckner ard
Ora Wilkinson were South Bend Wis {
ors Thursday.
Mrs. Rollo Bennett went to South
Bend Thursday, to spend few days
with friends in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Putnam are
visiting with friends and relatives
at Elkhart and Buchanen Mich.
Supt. l.. f. Steinebach attended
preliminary institute of the teachers
of North Township, at LaPaz, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Almira Turnbull left for
Mason Mich, Thursday where she
will spend a couple of months with
her son.
Mrs. ]. A. Holzbauer and her
guest Mrs. l.. Mcclure of Austin
Chicago, spent Thursday at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hughes
have gone to Benton Harbor Mich,
where they will spend two weeks at
a sanitarium.
Philip Zimmerman who resides
east of Plymouth, went to South
Bend Thursday to visit for few
days with friends.
f. T. Funk of Valparaiso, superin-
tendent of the Porter county lntir-
miry attended a meeting of the State
Board of Charities.
Willard Evans returned to South
Bend, Thursday, after spending
couple of days in this city and at
Warsaw ON business.
Messrs. ]. w. Jacoby, Mark ia
CODY, Frank Ray, and J. E. Hissong
left for Indianapolis Thursday morn
ing, to attend the fair.
Valentine Nye returned to his
home in Tyner. Thursday, after WIS.,
iting relatives in this city and at
mouth. returned to her home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eliza Fulkerson OF South
Bend, who has been spending week
with friends and relatives In Ply
mouth, returned to her home today.
Mrs. Eva Nair of Hamlet, returned
home in Tyner today, after visiting
with her aunt Mrs. George Gerard
at Inwood, also with friends IN this
city.
Mrs. Elizebeth Kershaw of Argos
returned to her home Thursday, after
spending a few days with friends
and relatives in this city and at
Bourbon.
Miss Jessie Weller returned to
Valparaiso, after spending a few
days at the Julia E. Work Home,
here. She is member of the State
Board of charities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Death of John Theurer,

John Teurer died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Jacob. Gottsch = *
four miles northeast of Bourbon
Tuesday afternoon, aged 20 years.
The funeral will be held at Mount
Pleasant church northwest of Bour-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Music Sale.

Rubber ecking Moon and Girl OF
NV Dreams. New hits OF the season.
10 cents copy Saturday at Hough-
tons Music Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edgar f. Brenton, Logansport, 20
to Melaine +. Selbman, Plymouth,
%; David S. Martin, Monroeville,
Ind. 80. TO Pearl X. Lemler. Bourbon
%.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
USEFUL DIVORCE DECISION.
United States Supreme Court Pro-
elaine Principle important
In Legal Circles.

The supreme court OF the United
States in a recent decision has pro-
claimed the principle that a divorce
which is valid in the state In which it
was granted Is valid in every other state
OF the union. and frees both parties to
the suit from the marriage tie absolute
ly and everywhere. This decision over
rules good many decisions CT state
courts, which have recently undertaken.
with incongruous and unfortunate re-
suits, to except degrees of divorce from
the constitutional provision that full
faith and credit shall be given in each
state to the public acts. records and Judi
cial proceedings OF every other state"
The marriage relation establishes civil
status. Every state has the right to de-
termine for itself. within the limits OF
the national constitution. what shall be
the civil status OF its citizens, however
they came to be Its citizens And its de-
termination, under the federal constitu
ton. must be respected in every other
state.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
FAMILY TREE FACTORY FOUND
HussiaA Prince Starts Industry aad
over Two Thousand 0eorgians
Gala Titles Of Mobility.

A family tree factory for princes" has
been discovered In st. Petersburg, Rus
STA. The car issued ukase ordering an
investigation into the rights Of numer-
Gus Georgians to the title Of prince
There are nearly $500 Georgians bearing
this title.
Ten years were given to those individu-
ais to procure evidence OF nobility which
would satisfy q committee OF inquiry
sitting in Tifis.
AS very few OF the $500 had any evil
dence. prilEe named Shavaridge be-
thought him OF manufacturing patents
dating from the seventeenth century,
From all sides he and his companions
were bombarded with requests. and In
short year he had prepared 700 patents,
written In the ancient Georgian language
ON parchment and beautifully stained
with age. Shavaridge and his friends are
now In jail.