davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-12

Nothing except a cork screw ex-
ceeds womans capacity for raising
mischief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-12

Life would loose half its charms
for some people if they could not
run in debt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAy

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure d
W. GROVES signature is on each box, 26c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-12
Sub-Di,trict No. ..

Comprises all the territory west Of Irwin
avenue, extending across Great Northern
tracks and inclusive Of that territory, and
tho east side Of Irwin avenue.
Myrtle Methven. 1900
Helen Bisiar. 1868
Ruth Wilcox. 1oo25
Mrs. Joe Hughes, Too
Hazel Hulett. $50
Ada Meyers. $50
Mae Kane. $50
SUBJ District No. A.
Comprises all the territory south of
Fourth street and east of Irwin avenue,
including the south side Of Fourth street,
the east side of Irwin avenue and the
Village of Nymore.
Nina Hazen, 1852
Hilda NJ. Dullan. 1875
Mrs. A. Foster, 87o2
Hilma johnson Sis
Olive Cunningham, 2l88
Vada McTaggart. PODS
District B.
Sub District No. S.
Comprises all the territory north and
south Of the city limits of the City of Be-
midi and east of the line dividing Range
80 and SO.
Blanche Panchot, Akeley. 51oo
Edith Bordson, Blackjack, 1886
Gladys Hazen, 1884
Mrs. j. M. Freeburg, Blackjack, 2227
Ollie Curtis, Blackjack, 1850
Ethel JarGline, Blackjack, IT'S
Hazel Fellows, Tenstrike, $50
Mae Shook, Tenstrike, $50
Mary Hensil Country $50
. Sub-District No. 6.
Comprises all the territory nor and
south of the City limits of the. City of
sBemidji and west of the line devidine
Range 80 and SO. e III
Jennie Safer, Baeley 57056
Hazel Minnick, Spooner, 29o14
Sadie Henderson, Maltby, 1850
Pauline Branchaud, Bagley, $50
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets assist nature in driv-
ing all impurities out of the system,
insuring free and regular condi-
ton and restoring the organs of
the hodv To health and ctranoth =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-12
BY THE WAY

No man everelacked opportunities
to do something wrong. ].
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
BANK RUN CONTINUES.
Thousands i'm Line When Doors
Close at Birkbeck.

thousands In Line When DoOrs
Close at Birkbeck.
London. Nov. 12.-There has been a run
on the Birkbeek Bank since Thursday,
which illustrates how easily the lower
middle class here can be panicked An
anonymous circular was distributed
among some of the depositors, warning
them that the bank was involved in the
failure Of the Charing Cross Bank, where
Dr.. Crippen lost eco The run COM
meneed slowly Thursday. Then the news
spread like wildfire
The Birkbeck Bank. which combines
banking with a building society, has FOR
its clients chiefly poor people. 1t has bur
enc building. This has been literally be-
sieged since early Friday morning until
closed, at the usual hour-l o'clock
to-day.
All day Friday the queue was over
quarter of a mile long, fresh arrivals re-
placing those who passed through the
bank. All through the night this army
camped on the pavements, in spite of a
sharp frost.
The bank had announced that the Bank
Of England had come to its rescue with
ample supplies OF ready money, but this
did not avail All this morning, until the
usual early Saturday hour for closing, a
larger crowd than ever beseiged the
doors. the police having 10 regulate the
queue, which was three wide and
half a mile long
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 2sl-Psrts Of lots Is and "A: Eugene Csrusi
to the National Savings and Trust Company.
trustee. 10 secure the American Security kand
Trust Company. $500. years, per cent, semi
annually
square lOtl-Lo,s 90 and 81, Charles A. Ford to
Eugene 7. Lyddane. T.. and Frank a Jones.
Trustees. 10 secure Margare- Lyddane 81 0o.
years. psr cent. sem-annually.
SquarC ls5S-Lots 70 and 81; T0m F. Moore 10
Thomas NJ. Gale and George 2. Hamilton. tTus-
tees. t. secure the NeWlcnds Company. 500.
yezis. ; per cent. semi-annualE.
Brigil;Sood Park-Lot 3. block 3; John e. Wood
worth 10 the Washington Loan snd Trust Com
pany, trustee. 10 secure the Equitable Oo-opera-
tive Building Association 81 800.
lngieside-IOt 49, block Jacob NJ. Stem 70 Robert
lee 0'Bnen and Alvin e. Relt trustees to Sc
cure Florence '. CreansT. s. 800, years. 5a per
crnt. seniannuaily.
Square l9G-Lots ssi and 80; George E. Potter 10
the National saving aud Trust Company. trus-
Tee. 10 secure the American Security ana Trust
Com9anS. S1S9 3 years. 5 per ctnt semi-AnnH-
ally. Same 20 William 7. Ballard and William
II. LaIham trustees 10 secure Ellie Fahre,
S.29a ? wars psr ceat, seTni-annually
Square lol4-Lot p; Nellie NJ. Patterson to James
Berry and Arthur Carr. trustees to secure the
Perpetuai Building Association. ssoo.
Roberts Choice-Part Of Tract: Manor Park Sc
eurities and Development Company to William
F. Edmonston and John d. Coughlan. trustees,
to secure Frederick ". Reine Sl.o96.eo payable
November &c. 1911, 5 per cent, semi-annually.
Roberts Choiee-Part Il tract; Manor PARK Sc
oHitics and DeVClrnsnent Company TO William +.
Edmonston and John d. Coughlan, trustees. 10
secure William A. Heine Henry A. Heine. Ma
mic Heine M0rhaIt. and Emma Heine Mccarthy,
S.s36. Is notes Ter cent scni-annually
Roberts Choice-Part; Manor Park Securities and
Development Company TO William f. Ednonston
and John ID. Cotghlan. trustees TO secure Will
lam =. Heine. Henry A. Heine Mamie Heine
Mcrhart. aad Emma Heine Mccarthy. S7,s36, Il
notes. With interest
Petworth-Iot %. block 81; Hal NJ Remington ct
nx. 10 Charles +. Stone and Charles W Fair
fax. trustees. 10 secure George j. Cummings >and
George w. Cook. trustees 81 .sZ5. l 10 65 months
per cent. semi-annuAlly
BuFryilleA Lots and s. block . section 8, William
II. Booth ct al. tuistees of the Conlee A. NJ Z
Zion Church. 10 =. Hurst Handy and William
II. Bowie. trustees 70 secure William q. Fischer
81. so. TO & months Fer cent per annum
Holmead MsnoT-I'aTt Of lot 81 block IS Matthia.
Z, kayhoe ct ux. TO James Berry and Arthur
Carr. trustees. to secure the Perpetual Building
Association, 81 5a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Paris. Nov. 1g-The Princess de Talley-
rand. formerly Anna Gould. in an inter
view o-day gave her side Of the story
about an application having been made
10 the Vatican for the annulment OF her
marriage to Count Boni de Castellane in
order that she migfa marry 'religiously"
her present husband. the Prince de Sagan.
The duchess said
1T IS 9oni who is seeking an annnl-
ment of the marriage He applied for
such annulment 10 the Vatican six
months ago on the ground that l had
made a mental reservation at fhe time
Of our marriage. as | was a Protestant.
A few days ago he renewed the applica-
ton, basing il on an alleged technical
flaw in the ceremony. his object being TO
marry Miss Anna T. Morgan. All / have
20 say on the subject Is that | advise Miss
Morgan 20 get the details from my sister
Helen concerning the purchase of land
In Paris whsn Helen and my brother
George We're my guardians. Ii / can eail
mine in France 1t is due TO my
sisters lack of confidence IN Boni IL ls
always best 10 take such an important
step Win JnC eyes open
Cannot Get AnnuIment.
The duke and duchess seemed TO be
certain that the present Pope would never
grant the annulment asked for by Count
BonE There was a time" said the
duchess. when oHered BonI $4,000 a
year if he would obtain Il. but / am glad
now that he refused.
"BOni neglected no opportunity 20 an
noy -" continued the duchess. when
the ground on which this house IS built
was bought he carried out the negotia-
tions IN his name. My guardians cut of
his supplies until he signed a document
transferring il to me. He is now seeking
10 upset that transaction and has made
several attempts 10 recover the-farniture
and other things on the ground that the
bills therefor were made out in his
name"
The Duke de Talleyrand seemed TO feel
confident of winning his suit in the Ger
man courts 20 establish his right to the
dukedom and property of the great house
OF TalleTand- -Perigord as. he claims. lbs
brother had not agreed TO the nomination
OF Count Hatfield as extra guardian.
Believes They Are Engaged.
The duchess says she is positive that
Count Boni de Castellane and Miss MGR
gan are engaged. She added "Boni used
- take his creditors and money lenders
10 Versailles and hide them in the park
there In order TO let them see him walk
ms with her. ] suggested that this was
a device 10 strengthen his credit OF which
Miss Morgan was ignorant
The duchess did not believe, she said.
that Count Bonf went 10 see Miss Nor
gan OF when she sailed for home.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe and Miss Eliza
beth Marbury are making a great mis-
take. continued the duchess. in per-
suading Miss Morgan TO marry Boni and
representing him as an innocent victim.
They may get a present when the mar
riage takes place, but they wifi soon be
compelled 10 leave the house, for Boni
does not ike his wife TO have any but
pretty friends.
I might add concluded the duchess
that received confirmation of the en-
gagement from reliable quarter week
ago, but refrained from using IL"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Liert. WILLIAM P. CLARK. Philippine
Scents is honorably discharged
Capt. NATHANIEL Z. MCCLURE, Fifth Cavalry,
now On leave Of absence in San Francisco, Cal,
viii report 10 the commanding general, DeIali-
ment Of California.
Cart. HERBERT ]. BREES. First Cavalry. will
make snch journeys as may be necessary between
Fort Duchesne and Whiterocks Utah. in the
performance Ct his duties acting Indian agent
az the Uintah and Ouray agency.
Firs, Lieut.. WILLIAM &. TREMAlAE. Fifteenth
Cavalry. will rtport 10 the commanding officer.
Walter Reed General Hospital. for observation
and treatment
First Lieut. WILLIAM p. MOFFET, Thirteenth
Cavalry. viii proceed TO Hot Springs. Ark, for
observation and treatment.
Lave Of absence for four months with permission to
return TO the United States via Europe. is
granted CAPT ROBERT c. FOY. First Cavalry.
aid-de-camp. 10 take effect upon his relief from
duty in the PHILIPPINES division.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Charles ]. Bell, Mrs Henry r. Mallory,
Miss Bessie J. Kibbey. and Mrs Fred
erick Mcclure, vice presidents; Mrs.
Leslie G, Wead. Mrs. Frederick X.
Thompson. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
trustees; Mrs. Susanna p. Gage, record
ing secretary; Miss Florence Guernsey,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Northrop. New York City, and Charles J.
Bell. trustees OF the permanent fund.
on the advisory council are some Of the
most prominent men in the country
United States Senator Elihu Root, Gen,
Horace Porter, Thomas Nelson Page, DR..
s. Weir Mitchell OF Philadelphia; DR..
William Welsh, of Baltimore. DR.. Charles
d. Walcott secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. DR. Edwin Alderman. presi-
dent or the University OF Virginia. DR..
Ira Remsen, president OF Jonhs Hopkins
University; Prof. II. Fairchild Osborn, Of
the American Museum of Natural His
tory of New York; DIT. Charles ". Deb.
ney, president of the University OF Gin
cinnat; DR.. John A Wyeth, president OF
the New York Academy Of Medicine, and
Charles J. Bell, Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

natural that he should want 70 en-
ploy the best talent available? Now,
there must be a number Of excellent
doctors who have removed large
percentage OF ppendloes-without re-
moving their ownsrg. Who are they
and where do they live?
Undignifed for doctors to adver-
tise7 Nonsense. IT IS A DUTY. II
] were a doctor / would be ashamed
10 keep my mouth shut in face OF
the daily columns OF obituaries.
And II ii be argued that a doctor
wants only a limited number OF pa
irons. why should not half dozen
doctors, resident in one building, as
they often are. undersign a plain. un-
vanished statement Of their records.
methods, experience, hours, and fees?
Some day. of course, WREN good doc
tors advertise. instead Of Dead Of
pneumonia at fOrty-three,' the average
obituary win run like this: Died un-
expectedly at 1SS-csuses unknown"
A GOOD DOCTOR Is A NECES-
sITH. If only to show Us the error of
our ways of living But why, instead
OF hiding behind shingIe and a fog
Of Latin. doesn't he come into the
open and ADVERTISE
DOCTORS OF REPUTE in
the different communities
WOULD FIND IT TO THEIR
INTEREST TO CONTRIB
UTE TO A FUND TO BE DE-
VOTED TO ADVERTISING
IN THEIR HOME NEWSPA-
PERS.
A series of interesting talks on
the treatment of the ills OF hu-
manity, followed by the names
and addresses and telephone num-
bers OF the physicians contribu-
ting TO the fund, would drive out
all the quacks and give the good
doctors chance that they will
never have unless they make their
qualifications known to the peo-
pie.
OF course it would be neces-
sary that every physician in the
combination be qualified by EX-
PERIENCE, PRACTICE, and
KNOWLEDGE to be classified
as a GOOD, RELIABLE DOC
TOR.
10 BE OONT.NUEDD
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library of Congress-0ntn &. m 10 10 P. n. on
secular days. from p. Al. 70 70 p m On SUNDAYS ;
and certain holidays. During July August and
September. closes ] p. n. Saturdays.
I Pubic Libr8B-Open a. m. 20 p. m; holidays
a. m. 20 p. n. sundays. 20 y. m.
White H0usC-Open "a a. m. 20 p. "a.
United States Capit0l-Opcn a. m. to 4 80 y. m
Corcoran Gaey f Art-(pen ifreei Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. 80 a. m. 10 p m; Sunday
80 20 8 % b. NJ. Other day. pc admission.
State War. and NAVY de-artments-open a. IN.
10 p 10. tThc original Declaration Of lnsrIend
enc IS in the Library at the State Department)
United States TreaSuy-Orcn = a. "a TO p. m.
United States Pa,ent Cfhce-open a. n. to ?
p. II.
United States Pension BEnsu-op 3 a m. to 4
p N.
United States Post-ofEes-Opeas 3 a. m. to p IN.
Washington City Post-ofios-Open ali hours. tThe
Dead Letter Osee is IN the city past-oslce)
National Botanic Gsrdsa3-Open s 4. m. 20 p. H.
Fish Commission Open 3 a. m. 70 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum open a. N. tn 4 % p. M
Naticuai Nuseum-open a. N. 10 4sS3 p m. lin
cluding holidsysl.
Agricultural DsDartmsnt-orsn a. m to 40
2. M,
Bureau Of Engraving end PrintisEs-open a. ~
% 80 D. m.
Washington Monument l55Sls feet in heightl-open
sS0 a. m to 80 p. m. Elevator runs from 3.
10 p. M
Smithsonian Instution-opeu 3 a m. TO 4O
p. m Including holidays.
Government Printing Ofice-open 10 a N. TO 2
p.
Nav Ysrl-Op.n 9 a. N. 10 $50 p. m
Southworth Cottage. seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mans'ln-Hame # Francis Scott Key author
of The Star Spangled Banner" 55B NJ street
northwest Open daily excerpt Sunday Q A. n. 10
80 p. %, Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount OliVet Cemetery.
National Training School FOR BOYS
Bladenshurg
Geological Park loQen al day).
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensington
Naval ObsevatoFy-0pen a. m. 70 ; p. m.
Mount Vernon tthe htme and tomb a Washing
tonl-0pen II a n. t. .. m
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m. %
sunset
United sta'ss Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

NJ street northwest between Twentieth and Twenty
inst streets square %. rarts Of lots ID and G.
joseph A. Fitzgerald 70 Isabella Fitzgerald. $40.
G street southwest between Thirteen and a-halt and
Fourteenth streets-Squsre &3. east half Of lo /;
William P. CoFcoFsn e ux. to James +. shea,
SIC.
6s / street northwest-squaTe esl lot Us; Ellen
Iooney to Patrick Connor $40.
q street southwest between ThiTtcen-and-a-haf and
Foirtesuth streets-SquaTe ~ east half OF lot /,
james f. shea to William 7. CoTeoEan ct uI.,
Se
Harrison street southeast. between c and ID and
ThirtseIth and Fourteenth strcets-SquaTs lO4l,
lots % and 81 Sadie T. Roe 10 Charles A. foId.
Chevy Chase Heights-squsre ls5S. lots 80 and 81
the NewlaEds Company 20 Tom i. Moore $40.
l2l5 street northvest-squaTe leo. part ct lot 2
John Lewis Smith and David fto;hschild' Tus-
tecs 10 Stuart A. Walker. 5.
Third street northeast, between East Capitol and
streets-Square 7s6. part of Let p: Louise q.
Darby 10 Caroline l. Shields, SIC
Anacoatia-NOFth half II lot l6l Andrew iAndbefs
ct ux. 10 john T.. Stuckert $40
Ingleside-Lot 49, block /. Joseph T. Byme to Jacob
NJ. Stein. SO.
O street northeast between North Capitol and First
strtets-Square csc lot l05 Henry L. Amos et
ux. to Frank l.. Wagner, $40.
M street northwest, between Sixth and sevent'
strets-Square as part Of lot 9; Jacob NJ. Stein
to Joseph T. Bsrue, SIC.
WoodIey Park-Lot sc, hlock l6 Lewis F. Breunin-
ger et ux to Mary c. NJ French. SO.
TiIty-se1enth street northwest extended-square
1900 lots 3sl and sS2; Ellie gabrc 20 Geogge Z
Potter. So
No 40 South Carolina avenue southeast-kentucky
avenue southeast. between South Carolina ave
nne and c stleet-Square 1853. lot NJ square
1889. east half o. lot 3; Walter u. Middleton
to William l. Pollard. $40.
No IS NJ street northSest-Square 81 lot 14;
Aloysius r. Eiehhom ct ux. to Wallace H.
Morris $40
County-Part Of tract described hy meies and
bounds; Manor Real Estate ana THIst Company
TO the National Capital Clay Products Com
Tany, S.0Sl
Petworth-I.ot q block 81 George T. Cummings and
George ". Cook. trustees. 20 Hal NJ. keming
ton. SIC
No EIs Nineteenth street nOrthwest-sQuare lis
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Naval Orders.

Commander r. H. JACKSON. detached duty as in.
spector in charge Ct the naval proving ground
Indian Head Md. TO duty Asiatic station.
Lieut. H. H. MICHAEL to duty naval proving
ground, Indian Head. Nd.
Ensign c. A. SCHIPFER. detached duty Chester
and granted leave one month.
Ensign NJ. L. MANLY. to duty Chester.
Midshipman 5. NJ. la BOUNTY. detached dutJ
North Carolina; TO duty Octopus.
Midslipman ". r. MUNROE. detached duty Octo
- pus: to duty North Carolina
Midshipinan L. p. JOHNSON. 10 duty North Caro-
lima
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Commandery PAYS visit.

Goodwill Commandery. United Order
of the Golden Cross. was visited last
Wednesday by Acting Grand Herald w
Ellwood Allen. Grand Commander John
H. A. Fowler. and his staff The occa-
sion was the annual visit and examina-
tion of the books. lie was received by
Noble Commander Nelson Conover. as
sisted by Vice Commander Helen G. Robey,
Prelate Margaret c. Lamb, Financial
Keeper of Records Andrew NJ McEath:
Andrew Wilson, treasurer. and Mary f.
Goss and Walter Allen, wardens. A re-
ception and entertainment followed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

+. Irving Fletcher. "a clever
advertising writer as well-as a
much sought after contributor to
publications because of his abil-
ity to write short stories, is in
tensely interested in the subject
of advertising.
He comes to my home occa-
sionally and we discuss advertis-
ing from every standpoint. |
asked him the other day TO write
me a story on why Doctors
Should Advertise" Here is
what he sent me:
Should doctors advertise? Emphat-
ically, yes, The day is passing when
a shingle and a smattering OF Latin
viii suffice Think OF the doctors
who, outside of a speaking acquaint-
ance with materia medica, don't know
any more about the science Of medi-
cine broadly applied. than q wood
pecker does about the rule of three.
Get IL out OF your head that the
medical profession has not thes same
proportion of ineompetents as any
other profession. There are good
plumbers and bad, good doctors and
bad. And don't overlook the fact
that. whilst a man can survive bad
piece Of plumbing, a bad piece Of doc
t0ring Is liable TO finish him alto
gether.
II is a profession in which there is
no comeback THIS is REASON
ENOUGH WHY A MAN SHOULD
BE CAREFUL IN HIS SELECTION
OF \ DOCTOR. AND REASON
SHOULD BE BROADMINDED
ENOUGH To TAKE THE PUBLIC
INTO HIS CONFIDENCE.
II I want 10 insure the title 20 my
house, / employ reputable title COM
psny. If want to insure my life, I
buy protection from a reputable in
suTance company. 7 know that such
and such a title company advertises
aud is pledged TO make good I know
the same of the insurance company
Now. on the other hand. II my
Diaphragm slips a cog or my liver
isn't on schedule time. what protec-
ton have I? The first doctor avail
able $ called in. ] don't know him.
I don't know whether he intends To
experiment on me or not / don't
know whether he will keep me in
bed as long as he can, first becaus
he needs experience, and second be-
cause he needs the money.
When mans appendix develops a
tendency 10 be fashionable, is ii not
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Miss Naomi F. Richardson. daughter Of
well-known Washington druggist. re-
Gently passed the examination before the
District Board Of Pharmacy, receiving
the highest mark of efficiency ever
given in the history of the board. Miss
Richardson graduated last year: but was
not old enough TO be admitted for exami-
nation. She is the second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Richardson to grad
uate in pharmacy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
GAVE TENTS FOR DRINK.

Two Pennsylvania MiIitiamen Are
Placed on Parole.
Gettysburg. Pa. Nov. l2-John Stevens
and John Hall plead guilty 10 the lar
ceny of State canvas .and were placed
on parole for year. Their attorney. in
pleading for lenieney, stated that for
twelve years local people have been ac-
customed TO buy from the National
Guardsmen at their encampments here
tents, uniforms. and other things. and
that the practice was so well known that
at one time the things had been sold
az auction on the public square.
The defendants are alleged 10 have
traded whisky 10 several militiamen for
the tents
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
LAW NOT VIOLATED.
Dealers, However, VIII Cult Selling
Cinnamon Cigarettes.

In answer to an appeal 10 Mai Syl-
vester by the Congress Heights Citizens
Association. in which attention was
called to cinnamon-cigarette smoking by
boys and girls in Congress Heights. As
sistant Corporation Counsel Schuldt, in
the Police Court yesterday. decided that
the law was not violated
In view of the parents objection, store
keepers have expressed their intention
Of doing away with the sale of the cigar
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
STOLE HIS OWN FRUIT.
Man Laid in Jail for Month on
Wife's Complaint.

Trenton, Nov. l2-After pleading guilty
to the larceny of several baskets of te-
matees and spending more than month
in Jail for the offense. James II. Yates. Of
Princeton. was released from custody on
the ground that the tomatoes that he
stole were his own fruit.
Yates was locked up more than month
ago on the complaint of his wife. who
charged that he stole several baskets OF
tomatoes and sold them for money with
which 10 buy liquor. Through Ignorance
and without legal advice. and knowing
that he had actually stole the tomatoes,
Yates entered a plea of guilty.
An inves tigation was made OF the case
and the man was discharged.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
AUTOMOBILE FUNERAL HELD.
Motor Ambulance Used as Hearse
for MotorcycIist

Kansas City. Nov. 12.-Twenty motor
cars. twenty-five motorcycles. a motor
ambulance used as a hearse. and an open
truck filled with palibearers and flowers
made up the funeral procession Of Walter
Lindel. a motorcyclist, who was killed
Wednesday morning in collision with
a tombstone wagon. The cortegs was
nearly two blocks long. and moved at a
steady speed OF fifteen miles an hour.
Services were held in an undertaker's
rooms, about twenty feet from the spot
where Lindel went to ais death, and the
minister directed his remarks to the as
sembled motorists. He said:
Il would exhort you to use more care,
more caution. You are engaged in a
business that is dangerous. Death IS
around US on all sides. You should think
of Ii more"