davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SAMUEL SCHENCK
MADE BANKRUPT.
Former Police Commissioner De-
cIares Liabilities $184,727.84
and His Assets Only $500
PACIFIC'S FAILURE RUINS HIM
Held Responsible for 0ne-TWeIfth
of InSoIvent Sugar Corpora
tion'S Indebtedness
PACIFIC'S FAILURE RUINS HIM

Samuel Schencl1, a former police COM
missioner of tlis city. who figure quite
prominently in the political limelight
during Mayor Harpers regime. filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy yes
terday with the clerk of the United
States district court, giving his liabili-
ties at $1S4,727.S4 and his assets at $3.50.
Schenck was forced to petition to be
adjudged a bankrupt through the fail
ure of the Pacific Sugar corporation,
he having been one Of the proincipal
stockholders. The sugar firm went into
debt in the sum of $S72,368.7S, and as
Schenck owned one-twelfth of the stock
he was held responsible for one-twelfth
of the debts, which amounted to $72,-
697.40. The other items on the debtors
schedule signed by Schenck were notes
given to various banks and persons of
this city and vicinity. A majority of
the larger notes were signed jointly by
Mayor Harper and Schenck, and the
holders of them and their respective
amounts are: Central bank, S5200;
State Bank and Trust company, $2700
and $4,000; Broadway Bank ana Trust
company, $2750; Ed Clampitt, $S75;
Maier Brewing company, $1,000; ]. f.
Maier $1,000; r. w. Poindexter, $4,000
on account of Endorsement of note,
$4,000; Jake Adloff, $1,000; Paul w.
Schenck, brother of the petitioner,
$500; First National Bank of Whittier,
$500; Elsie Schenck, $4,000.
BORROWs FROM FRIENDS
Ellis Cohn, cigar dealer and sport
follower, is down on the debtors list
for $500, this amount having been bor-
rowed from him by the petitioner. M.
Polaski loaned Schenck 5000 in cash,
this item being enumerated on the list.
N. ID. oswald Is named as one of the
debtors, Schenck setting forth that he
owes oswald $4,000 on notes, the dates
of which are unknown. Oswald was
one of the prominent witnesses in the
bribery case instituted against officials
of Los Angeles who were indicted by
the grand jury in connection with the
city hall scandal.
BRIBERY CHARGE DROPPED
Schenck while police commissioners
was indicted by the grand jury on
charge of attempted bribery, but after
on investigation the charges against
him were dropped.
George L. McKeeby, attorney for
Schenck, stated yesterday that his cli-
ent is not interested in the reorganiza-
tion of the sugar firm.
The petition shows Schenck to have
500 cash on hand and household goods
valued at $190.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
The Drug Section
At BullOCk'S

Many more women are
finding it the place to buy
their drugs and toilet sun
dries-buy them safely-and
at economy prices.
Note the following items, just
a few values taken from the
great stock:
Manicure Sets 50c-Ebony ham
dies, cuticle knife, nail file and
buffer-each set in box.
Regal Nail Brick 20c-For pol
ishing the nails.
-Porslyn Hair Brushes 50c-Spe-
cially prepared backs, no dirt
can cling to them.
Cloth Brushes 25c-Extra quail
ity bristles, mahogany or ebony
finish handles.
Dressing Combs 35c-Of cellu-
loid, heavy quill back, s inches
long, coarse and fine teeth ivory,
shell and transparent.
Hair Brushes $1-The "Spot-
less" hair brush, excellent quail
ity bristles; each brush in a sep
arate box.
-Borax Soap, Z cakes 25c-Calla
Lily Borax Soap, one of the best
soap values on the market.
-Benzoin and Almond Lotion
25c-Excellent for chap or sun
burn.
Wash Cloths 10c-Hygienic
knitted cloths with fancy col
ored edges.
-Talcum Powder 25c-For a
pound can of Violet Talcum
Powder; big value-Main Floor,
Section d.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SAN BERNARDIN0 FACES
MAD DOG EPIDEMIC

SAN BERNARDINO June 22-Following
the development of what is said to be
rabies in a valuable bulldog belonging to
]. W. Leonard and which caused the police
to shoot the maddened beast yesterday
three other dogs today displayed symptoms
of hydrophobia. After one had bitten, 1t
is estimated. twenty dogs it was killed by
the police at First and e streets early this
morning.
DIR. j. G. Ham. health officer, today
shipped the head of the Leonard dog to
Berkeley for examination at the University
of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
AUTO DRIVEN BY WOMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURIES GIRL

Miss Marjorie Bailey, one Of the most pop
ular students in the Polytechnic high school,
was run down by an automobile driven by
woman Monday night and seriously injured
Every effort to learn the identity of the wo-
man has failed. She showed not the slightest
concern as to the fate of the young woman
run down by her car.
Severe contusions OF both legs and in
jured nose were received by Miss Bailey, and
she has been compelled to remain at her
home, 2l25 West Thirtieth street. since the
accident. She had attended a musical
tertainment and was on her way home when
struck by the automobile. The accident hap
pened within block OF her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
Hand Bags of
Full Leather. .........tDL

will be sold at Bullock's
Thursday.
Another link in the chain of
values that the leather section
is forging to win more friends
for Bullock's.
Handsome leather bags, with
strong, durable frames. some
leather lined, others with lining
of moire silk.
Bags in a dozen different styles
others with flap tops. and all
have inside coin purse.
Just the best hand bag Bull
locks could find to sell for So
and a most remarkable value.
Main Floor, Section D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
LOS ANGELES WATER co.
FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD

SAN BERNARDINO. June 22.-That the
Arrowhead Springs Water company of Los
Angeles is defrauding the public In It's
name and selling merely pure mountain
water for Arrowhead Springs mineral water
is the decision Of Judge j. E. Densmore
against the Arrowhead Hot Springs com
pany.
The Arrowhead Springs company refused
to furnish the Los Angeles company with
water from Cold Water canyon on the
grounds that 1t was placed on the market
as Arrowhead mineral water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
HOLD DAILY SESSIONS

''The Message" was the theme of yester-
day at the Christian Workers conference
held at the hall of the Bible institute. 266
South Main street.
Rev. j. H. Sammis, author of Trust
and Obey" made mastery defense of the
plenary inspiration of the Bible
The evening session was devoted to a
symposium on "How 1 Study and Use the
Word"
Spirit as an Agent in Christian Work"
Among the speakers will be Rev. William
Sloan, who has been working among the
people in the oil fields; Rev. H. c. Waddell
and Rev. L. p Ryland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
ARRESTED AS FEuD SUSPECT

Jackson, KY, June 22.-Della john
son, who disappeared after the affray
Monday last at Jett's Creek, in which
Asbury Fugate was killed and his
mother wounded, was arrested today,
charged with completely in the shoot
ing. With her was captured Asbury
Spicers eighteen year old son, who is
also alleged to have assisted his father
in the fight with the Fugate family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Luther Bullock, arrested two weeks
ago on a charge of burglary, was
bound over to the superior court by
Justice Summerfield yesterday and in
default of $3.50 bail was remanded to
the custody of the sheriff. He is ac-
cused of burglarizing paint store In
El Monte The authorities are search
ing for his brother, Archie Bullock,
who, they claim, assisted in burglar
izing the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
FOUND GUILTY OF SETTING
NETS IN CATALINA WATERS

AVALON, Cal, June 22.-Found guilty Of
having set nets in the waters of Santa Cata-
lima island, Steve Williams and Salvatore
Carresa, fishermen from San Pedro, were
bound to the superior court of Los Angeles
county yesterday. They are charged with a
violation of section CSC of the state fish
and game laws.
Williams and Carresa were found guilty on
a similar charge three weeks ago and ordered
to pay a fine of 800 each. The case was
appealed.
A fund has been subscribed by San Pedro
fishermen to carry a test case to the court
of last resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
VAGRANT ARRESTED SECOND
TIME GIVEN SIXTY DAYS

II just couldn't stay away" said Francis
Gallagher yesterday to Police Judge Rose,
when he was brought before him on a charge
of drunkenness.
''Well, I'll senteace you to spend the next
sixty days of your time in the city Jail, and
see if it will do you any good" replied the
magistrate.
Gallagher was arrested last wee, on q
charge of vagrancy and was given sus-
pended sentence of sixty days. providing he
hiked for some other part of the country
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
1000 ACRES OF WOOD DESTROYED

Ell PASO, June 22.-Fire, supposed
to have caught from a camp of pros
pectors, broke out in the Crook national
forest in the Pinal mountains, in the
southern part of Arizona, Sunday, and
has been conquered after destroying
more than 1000 acres OF the finest tim
ber in the reserve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
pIANs A RIG Outing

July 5 the local Y. M. C. A. will run
a special train to the Yosemite valley,
round trip, one fare, $2O.95. All mem
bers and friends of the association are
invited to go. Call on or address j.
L. Graham, care of Y. M. C. A, Los
Angeles, for full particulars. Tele-
phones 1892, Main $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
DENTISTS IN CONVENTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The
State Dental association met here to-
day for it's annual convention. The
convention, which will be in session
for four days, has 200 delegates in at
tendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
rRAIN VICTIM IpENrlFIED

FRESNO, June 22.-The man killed
by a Southern Pacific train near Jaml-
q TInch. a. laborer. A brother and
sister live in san Luis Obispo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
VerduqO Canyon Land Go.

aas Just issued tho Most Beautiful and AR
dstiC Illustrated Booklet ever published u
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
Buy Your Auto
DuSter at Bullock's

Sporting goods store, where a
most complete line is now on
hand.
busters of light linene, busters
of linen and busters of imported
mohair.
ALI sizes from "a to 46 and in
brown, natural linen, khaki and
mohair colors.
AT $2.5O-Herringbone weave
auto busters in two shades with
dust sleeves, close fitting neck
and full length style.
AT $3.50-Light pure linen auto
busters in natural linen color.
AT $5-Heavy linen or mohair
busters.
AT $6.50-The new Rajah cloth
duster, most popular styles.
And others at $4, $3.50 and SO.
Auto Dept, Srd floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

From among the magnificent
line to be found at Bullock's we
quote three that are proving
very popular.
Colored Parasols S1.50
and parasols in solid colors-
of excellent quality soiesette or
cotton Rajah (you can hardly
tell it from all silk.
Strong 8 or 10-rib frames and
Directoire handles.
Pink, sky, champagne, cream,
Copenhagen, white and lavender
$3.50 each.
Linen Parasols $500
Pure white Irish linen parasols,
made over strong 8-rib frames.
Hemstitched edges and hand
some hardwood handles. They
are strong values-$2.
Crib Parasols $3.50
with extra quality white linen
covers with wide hemstitched
borders. Ribs are brass tipped
and each parasol has brass ring.
$3.50 each.
One of the best parasols in
stock-Main Floor, Section D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
New Supply
of Wash Betting

Of Wash Betting. g.........IC
has just arrived.
Come in today and see the new
effects, new designs, new pat
terms, new widths.
BE the first to wear the latest
ideas in beltings from the east.
A big and fresh variety, 1c an
inch.
Main Floor, Section D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
Editorial Section
Of Fashion

come the parasols you will buy at Bull
locks They are parasols selected with the
greatest care-parasols in which the silk,
the frames, the handles are the best that can
be procured the world over.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
2as %eimisen BON seppidjen.

@ei ser groben 9feinigung ser
@obnraume 5n 8egim oes 5riibliags
lollten Sic 5eppi6e nibt MIR 0urd,
alopfen ooer 8iiriter, ionoern our@
@ai6en griinoli6 gereinigt meroem,
0enn ser in sen @oqfalern baften0e
5taub un0 5dmuB beeintradtigt
lebr sic Sarbeni60nbeit ser Seppi6e.
1as beliebte Mbfebren mint nalIer
5%beebldttern o0er 5auerfobl fann
man nur ais cine iebr oberfladlide
&einigung be5ei6nen; iebr oft miro
Ser S6mut oaour6 MIR breitgepii6t
ltn6 III Sic 6aiern bineingetrieben. gi-
ne griinoli6e &einigung bemtrft mat
aber o1f folgen0e @eiie:: Der gut ge=
tlopfte un6 Damn gebiiritete Seppi6
mir6 in Sic Mitte 6es 3immers ge=
legt un6 NIT lauparmem @al1er, in
SEM mon @auieife l0ite, o0er elmer
Mbfodlng bon 9uiQuiarin0c, gtiid
int Quaorat, un6 5par nidt glei6 at
piel arf einmal, gemaI6en. Man BE-
6ient ii6 6a5u mt beiten zines nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

muno uno uourd. Mie idmer5baft
Elm ioldes 8utoiein lit, unb mie pein-
!i6 0us Driden, 5toben, oas bloBe
8eriibren FOLDER munoen 5teaen
tpirft, iollte jeoer eigentli6 bon iid
lelbit miiien, aber 0ara1t mir0 snibt
ge6a6t. @ie 0as &rmmet, 10 meroe
ie0er 5beil 0es @ei6irres 0fters nod
geiebeL DEFENDERS baum, menn oas
8fero cine @erlebrng o6er Sdiirf=
ung irgeno melder Nrt 5eigt. Sat oas
@eibirr i6arfe gden ooer 4antelt, 70
miiiien 0ieie beieitigt, INIT mei9en
u1terlegt, al1sgepolitert 6oer
mer0en. Menn 0as @eidirr
ni6t oriidt, 10 ar6eiten Sic Gbiere nod
10 lei6t uno germ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

|telgroben, guten 2uffai6mammes uno
benubt Sic glatte Seite. Gin 3n1ab
bon Salmiafgeiit un6 Gerpenttnipi-
rituS lit iebr gu empfeblen. Gin 5mei=
ter elmer nit lal,tparmem @al1er
uno ein britter NIT etmas marmerem
8aiier miiilen bereit iein, 10 oaB man
in lebterem Ben 9uffaidmamm offers
ausipiilen ut1o nit eriteren sic gema-
idene Stele 0es 9eppi6S nabreiben
fan11.
@enn man es permet0et, nit Sem
ungeipiilten 5dmamm in 0as erite
@ai6mailer gu fabren, geniigt Elm
elmer 6teier 2olung p0uig gum $50
iden zines 1eppibs bon 6 BET 9 SUB
@r0be. Das parrnere 5piilmaiier
muB 0fters erneuert meroen; es 5eigt
am beiten, mieoiel 5dmub an Sem
Geppid baftete uno mie notbig ibm
cine &einigung tpar. Sat man ettpa
einen 2 SUP breiten Streifen iiber sen
gau5en 8eppi6 getuaiden un0 geipiilt,
10 reibe man i'm iogleid nit alten
leinenen SMbern, Sic nidt faiern sir
fen, t%rofen, ebe mon einen neuen
Streifen pornimmt. Daour6 miro
einem &erlaufen ser 5arben porge-
beugt. 8ei alteren ooer beri9oiienen
lit es gut, oas 5piilwaiier
NIT etpas @eineiiig 51 perieben, ser
sic 6arben 6ann mie0er auffrii6t. Sci
%einfarbigen, rotten ooer graublaue11
frii6t ein 3ulab BON 5oou
int 5piilmaiier oie 6arben por5igli6
ouf 0arf ie6o6 nidt BEL mebrfarbi-
gen Seppi6en angetpen6et mer6en.
9ur6 3uiab bon Serpentinipiritus
eriten @ai6malier mirO I'M 6riib= :
jabr iebr ser M%ottenplage porgebeugt.
Na60em ser gauge 5eppi9 gemai9en
lit, nobel man nur INNER 10 piel
Jeu6tigfeit, mie gera6e notbig lit, Der
|pen0et un0 iberfliiiiige permeioet, off
net mani iammtlide Sbiiren uno 6en<
tier, llaBt Sen Seppi6 I'M 3ugmin0e,
auf 0em 8o0en liegen0, trod=
men. Gin Madtrodnen an ser SUIT
auf Ser Stange lit crit oann gu emf
pfeblen, menn Ser Seppi6 ldon 5ient=
(id troden lit, oamit cin &erab5iebe1
Ser 6eudtigfeit na6 Sen &anoern
ni6t itattfin0et.
@aidt man i10eB SEN 5eppi6 Dor
elmer @eiie ooer ei1ent ltm5ug, mo5r
man i'm 5uiammen roQen mill, 10 muB
1aan gera1 6arauf abten, SOB ct Dor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
narbte @un6en meroen aufgerilien,
oarl1m faat oas Yfer0 notb= un1

narbte @un6en mer0en %aufgeriHen,
oarl1m faat 0as Yfer0 MOTIF un6
i6mer5ge5mungen 5uriid. 9aber 0ann
Sic 6l1rdt Dor Sem 5tueiten Mn5ieben.
Nlio a6t geben! Ma6ieben! Nei6t
glei6 0reinidlagen. @or auem ion
0as &feroegei@irr gei6meioig un6
mei@ erbalten meroen, oaiielbe miro
oaour6 audi 0auerbafter. Man balte
auf regelmdBiges S6mieren nit elmer
Mii6ung bon Nlaunfett un6 &inoer=
talg. 9ie f(eine @iibe miro 0urd
beliereS, idnellereS un0 a%nbalten6e=
res Mrbeiten ser 1biere rei6li@ einge-
brabt. @o0ann muB DEFENDERS oas
bea6tet mer6en, pel6eS or
oentlid paiien un0 ieoen M6en0 bonn
gereinigt mer0en iou. Sebt
it6 an Ser Ste1e, mo- SOS &lsmmet
Sen S6nltern anfliegt, Sdmeib un0
S6m1t auf, 10 rollt lt6 ales 5u Ell
nem idarfen Semitic 5uiammen, uno
0as &fer0 miro an 6ieien Steuen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

@ans uno Sol. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
9as Hferoeecidirr

mub regelmdbig nadeeieben mer0en,
oem baufig iiebt man, mie &feroe
iid beim M1t3ieben fraftig in sic Site
men ooer Setter legen, aber al1d
gleib mieoer 5ltriidtreten uno meite=
res 3ieben p%ermeigern, obi6on Sic
2ait ni6t gu i@uer fir Sic &roft ser
Sbiere lit. 0a min0 nun 1T Sen mel
iten 6auen ser @tod o0er sic @eit-
i6e gebral1dt, ltm SEM ueigeniinni=
gen" Sbier Sic Ml1den al1s5l1treiben.
SIT Stool o6er 8eitide 81 ant Ylabe?
Dit iider nibt! @orlm? @eil oas
@eidirr idmer5baft oriidt ooer gar
Dem Yfer0e i6mer5bafte @ltn0en per<
nrladt bat. Seinen guten 8iuen
5eigt eS beim eriten M%n3ieben; nun
ober ei1titeben &autquetl6lu1gen, per>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
9a9te, lie iuare in letten Sdmin5.
iudltSfa6ium.

SS9 babe ioeben Sen @bite Mine OF
Sar erbalten. @ir 6enfen, Dob es
feline an0ere 10 quite @e6t5in gibt.
@eilte MIDI, menn ib 6adte, Die lebten
5taoien Ser 5@min6iudt erreidt 5u
mben. Sd mer6e es itets Semen en1-
pfeblen, pel9e NIT irgen0 elmer Gun,
gentranfbeit bebaftet iino. gu fn1-
fen BEL Ser Molttor Drug 60. 8rau
Minerpa 8urgeB, 8pars, SQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

Sem Mufrollen a16 p0aig troden it,
aud sic feite &iidieite> ionit miiroen
iebr lei6t Stodflede entlteben. Mit
Moquettepliiid ooer &ameeltaiden be.
5ogene &olltermobel laiien ii6 auf
oieie @eiie iebr gut rei1tigen un0 le-
fen 0ana6 mie r1eu aus. Sour ml1B
man bierbei beion0ers poritbtig iein,
oaB sic &pliter nidt 0ur6fcu6tet mer-
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

Die suffragetten in ct. 2ouis ba=
ben li6 %organiiiert un6 lire Glattform
entbalt aaeS bon SEM &edbt groBe Sit
te n11o lange &utnaoeln gu tragen Big
CUR @nt0edung 6es Siiopols.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
Mabremb mcbr bonn brei 9efaten.

Solep'S SoneD ano Sar mar elm
notwithstanding fir aaearanf=
betten ser Settle, ser 8rult uno ser
2l1ngen. Sir 5augllnge l111o ain=
Ser lit es oas 8eite nno Si6erlte,
oenn es entbalt feline Spiaten nno fei=
ne l6d0liden Stoffe. Seine edte
&pern ni@t 6olep's @onep ans Sar in
Dem gelben &aqnete. @erpeigert Cub.
%ltitltte. Wolitor 9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

sdminbimdt @eilnng = @arners
@bite 8ine Of Sar Syrup, 6as Bette
&uiten &eilmittel auf gr6en, betlt
cine grfdltung in einem Sage, penr1
in 3eit genommen. 25 un6 500. gu
faufen BEL ser Molttor Drug 60.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13
TRUSTEES NOTICE
Code Chapter IL, Section 6.

BY virtue of a deed of Trust dated
the 18th day of April, 1907, made by
Lettie Goodwine and A. Il. Goodwine,
her husband, to me as Trustee, and of
record In the office of the Clerk of
the County Court OF Mercer County,
West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust
Book No. Is, Page No. 3S7. ETC., l will
sell at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, on the 2Sth day of July, 1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
the front door of the City Hall in the
City of Bluefield, West Virginia, the
following property. to-wit:
All those five certain lots of land
situated in Bluefleld Mercer County.
West Virginia, known as Lots No. 10,
IL. IL, ID, and IA, as shown ON map
OF property Of II. c. Jones.
Beginning at point in the north.
ern line of Vine Street 1898 feet west
OF the point at which the property of
III. G. Jones corners with the proper
ty OF ID. G.. Lilly, thence s.. SO de
biCSo lc' buibutcS W., dlODR the north
ern line of Vine Street ~ feet to the
eastern line of twelve foot alley.
running N. 1S degrees 20 minutes W..
thence, after crossing said alley, along
the northern line of Vine Street. 1Os
feet to a point in same, thence along
a line running N. n degrees 3 min
utes w. sos feet to a point; thence
along line running II degrees 30
minutes f., 1855 feet to the western
line of the aforesaid IL foot alley:
thence after crossing said alley. along
a line running N. n degrees 80 min
utes e. 70 feet to a point, thence
along line running s. II degrees
90 minutes, 81 feet to the point OF
beginning.
Terms OF sale, Cash.
This the 23rd. day OF June. 1910.
j. A. DONOHUE,
Trustee.
6-23.1O-4wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13

&xrcmarkable feature about the
physiques Of relgnlhg European mon.
nrehs Is that they are nearly all short
er than their consorts King George
V. Is several inches shorter thnn Queen
Mary. The German empress is n triae
taller than the kaiser. who always in.
NstS on the empress sitting down when
they are photographed together Car
Nlcholas H. looks quite small by the
side OF the czarino. Alfonso OF SpaIp
- head shorter than Queen Yictorin
Eugene. and the king Of Italy hardly
reaches to the shoulder Of Queen Hole.
ma. The queen OF Denmark. too. * n
good deal taller than her husband. TX
cepuons TO the rule are the king OF
Norway and the new king or the Rcl
CLANS. The latter Is six feet two
inches In height and the tallest king I'm
burope.-Lendon NJ. A.P.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13
Doubtful Praise.

a fuliback I'm football team once
had the misfortune to put the ball
through his own gonl. This regretta-
bic error lost his side the game. and
he suffered ngonLes of self reproncb
OH the long journey home.
I'm no more use than a chocolate
footballer," he said to his sweetheart
who had Travelled many miles to see
him play. "a slip Of boy from school
would have shaped better than did"
Now. George. l won't let YOU saw
such horrid things about yourself"
declared his loyal sweetheart. You've
no Idea how popular you are. l heard
gentleman praising you up to tho
skies this afternoon"
Never" emphatlcally exclaimed the
incredulous player.
"Oh. but It's quite true she said
proudly. He said you'd brought his
club the best bit of luck they'd had for
ages. and he heartily wished You were
playing against them In every match"
Exchange.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13

Wanted II 10 Lake.

Mrs. y. believed 10 lnfant' baptism.
but FOR some reason that rito was not
performed for Tommy ill he was some
-FOUR or five years old. While the cere.
mony was IN progress the mother was
very much gr0tiHed with Tommy's be
naVfor. He seemed duly impressed
with the solemnity OF the occasion
and remained with bowed head for
some time after the sprlnklinR had
boon done.
Tho aDgelH exclaimed the mother.
The little dearw said a good sister
as she went up to give him a God
bless you'' and pat on the bead. But
Just as her hand was descending with
thae beDedictIon a very wrathfuI and
unangelic countenance was turned
upon her. a pugilistic little nst deiiv.
ereo q patalyZing blow on her idceps.
ano the indignant Tommy exclaimed.
You git awey from herew
or course he was led out IN disgrace
and Questioned by his horrlGed mother
Why, done you know she would a.
rubbed all the bapuzng water on be-
fore II would "a had time TO soak inY'
explained Tommy. who from his point
OF view was fully justified. do. An.
geles Times.