davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
ennObrnssminiitcrcns SblO6rgIInp.

9an0brugsminiiteren u Nielien,
'friUer Str. 8gbI~ al Is 9oOg
gap life auoiens / @aar, o9 par
6eaer life / 9iigsoagen men ~.
n~iiteren oar Iooli8 unoifplot, tn
ban og bans 9uitru ieirebe oeres
S%slobrplIup.
@siti0eligbeoen bolotes in6en ior
Siemmets 89g9e, men UNDER me.
gen OpmGrfiombeo ira 9e9tepur.
refs politiife @enner.
en Population ira gal9sre0ien
msote ioaIeoes paa 1741 9Gl9eres
gegne % operbragte Selubrnoepar.
ret en- aoresie me6 Cot for Mini.
iterens politiife 8irfiom6e0 buori
ban bapoe bait en- uomGrfet Stst'
tc / lit eoOe Stem. aoresien ear leo
iaget al ct foitbart @ulour me0 aP'
sc og al II SglOipiieifer.
Sra a8enner / 8iborg 9p" moo.
te ligeleoes ell Population, Der Iige-
feoes ooerrafte en- 4oresie og for.
ifelliee Selogenitanoe.
CENTRE / begge H~i9soagens cling
babe ienot en- Population %beitaaen-
De al 3. 6. Gbriitenien, q. 6. Sen.
len 5Is og groberg. BE ooerrafte
9arret ct foitbnrt aoifeiteI al
Sslo.
enoueoere inolsb Der en- Mrn9be
Observation-Disclosures, bl q ira
8iborg 9praoo og ira De iomoirfen'
Sc jpoife 2onbboforeninger
SiamantbrDllnp. 8orbosre, IL.
Rop. 6bp. 2imfiorosiiifer Sbomas
geoerien Shopper og 9uitru Ser
iruo anu0ien FER al Sognet lei
rebe / @aar oeres Oiamnnt5rnliiio.
Claimants 9 liogommen, Der er SO
Nor gammel, er @eteron fra IRE
aorsfrigen, og foruOen me0en Op.
uprfiombeo ira Sognebeboerne II
ban fra Gongen ienot en- @aoe paa
30 ar. og fra ariesminiiteriet 80
SIR. oieelebes mootos ban ira Sn'
palioefonoet Opfororing til at isae
ON 5orbsielie df lin 8eniion, Der
III er pao 26s ar. 90 o. eGote.
parret Dor pos en- 3atter og oppp.
5prer en- life alOeroomsunoeritft
ielie.
Sattigbummen foripinber Better
kpig-aeger Sogneroao bar nnoer
;oroentet depreciation iolgt Som
munes 5attiggaoro til ben nnoe.
renoe geitprer for 10000 ar. @oar.
BEN bor Az 30. 2ano. aeberen ifaI
|in6til 1916 pore forpIigtet til
Iefter nprmere Hegel og til en- be-
fftemt gris at mobtase eoentuell,
Tnttiglemner til 5orpleinins.
Store 0aber. afosoe @roSierer
[9omgbnlle bar ~teitamenteret De 9lo,
lite 1nnftionerer ! 5orretningen
|iorifellise itsrre @oper. 8og5olber
, Rielien Dor fnaet 10000 ar.. Be-
itprer Peterfen poo Saltperfet 90
1000 ar. og BeitDrer Peterien pao
lesloQrfet, $4,000 Sir. Raor iioit.
napnte bar facet bet itsrite gclsb
| lfploes oct. at 9eglperfet eiter BE.
itemmeIien ifal n~eoI9sses 1915.
! Desuoen faar De ire Jlinftionprers
(gsrn bper 500 Sir.
aarl 9anien, 8affebnict. Ring
iteo, 20. 0opember. Paa ct al Ring
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
0em ny Galmebog.

nj ben M Salmebog (Snlne6og
ior airfe 90 Siem) baoes M is!.
eenoe pao Eager;
Tr. Broaorm
q q. Sbirting meo 9linotrptS so
% q. Sbirtine meb @uIofors so
% g. 26berbinO 90 BooeraI 80
BOB. glsot 29oerbino og
Submit 100
80 y. Yolitret 8ino meo
@ul0init f.So
BerSform.
% q. 2pberbino og 5o0eraI 500
% g. Gbagrin meo @ul0init 100
299S. Snoiapopir, bsieIigt
9bogrin, @uIoinit 200
30@S. 5noiapopir Stint
bsieliet 2eoerbino $50
30 2 !. Snoiapopir. Sort
p%olitret 9ino Pts
1898. Snoiapapir. Rsot poi.
itret Uino 800
8isie Salmebeeer er meget tpn.
Oere oe nettere END De eamle. Sn.
bio. llogouerne | S9rbelesbeo er
u%alminoelise imasfuloe oa eener
iis iGrlis iom 8aoebos.
af Hosfiloe aonoents Solmeboa
boues fun enfelte al oe billiaere
llbeaper tilbage
San. enfb. Enbl. Sonic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
Gil sdss.

Rin Gorm ! Spo alobama be.
itanenoe al 40 @eres. ai5 UNDER
9prfnins, 90 L. Sfou. 5Iere gpg.
ninser poo Plaoien. 157 6rnst %
Nsobetr9er. A Wil fra Station. IN
WI fra DompifibsIaonine. Rilbt
alimo, 3neen Woleria. Aae snifeoe
OpIpsnineer peo S~euoenoelie til
Senrp s. 8. Sprebn
1859 go. Dillineton Ct,
Cos angeles, Gal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
GETTING READY 10 90
TOPAhAMA NEXT WEEK
Cruiser Tennessee on Which President
Taft Will Make the Trip, Reaches
Hampton RoaGs.

The United States cruiser Tennes-
see, upon which President Taft will
travel to Panama, came into Hampton
Roads yesterday morning to take on
supplies and coal for the long cruise.
The cruiser Montana, which Will es'
cort the Tennessee an tho 'rip, Is eA-
pected tomorrow. and the two cruisers
will be Joined either Saturday or Sun
day by the cruiser Washington. The
cruisers will leave here Sunday FOR
Charleston, 5, c.. where President TAFT
will go aboard the Tennessee either
on Wednesday or Thursday OF next
week.
The Tennes see was taking on coal
yes terday afternoon and l. is expected
that the vessel viii be ready for sail
ing by tomorrow afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

or l.. Z. Furness, the council appro-
priated the sum of $f35 for the pur.
chase of six winter overcoats for the
six members of the Phoebus police
force.
Mayor turness told the council that
Mrs. Clarke, who owns the vacant
lot at the corner of Menen and Nal
lory streets had consented TO allow
the town to use the property free of
cost as a police station for the night
officers. Tnescomniittee on police was
instructed to have the proper build
ingserecteo on the lot, in which tele-
phone station will be established so
that the people of the town will be
able to get an officer with little diff.
Guilty in tie future at all hours.
The street commissioner informed
the council that the extension of the
Howard street sewer has been COM
pleted at a cost Of approximately
$500.
Total Taxable Income.
Town Recorder Frankk c. LarLabee
sent a report to the council covering
the taxable values for the year 1910,
as follows: White real valuation.
SAL 1882; takes, S3,0S4.80. White per
sonal property valuation. s22S,443;
taxes, S1.452 Colored real estate val
uation, s1l5,270; taxes, s7s419. Color
ed personal property valuation, $19,-
795; taxes, $7O17. Total real estate
valuation, $751; 400; total taxes, So
391.54.
The councilmen attending the meet
ing were: r. o. Clarke. John Ferber,
Paul |. Nicholas. r. S. Copeland. John
Urquhart. John Fountaine. George NJ
Sutler. Fred Porter, c. W. Seymour
and H. ~ Wilson.
Town Recorder Frankk c. Larrabee
read the minutes of the October meet
ing. which were approved.
AS police justice of the town. Mayor
Furness reported that he heard q
town cases, 10 state cases and col
lected fines and costs in October
amounting to S74.e5.
The report of Town Sergeant VIII
lam r. Williams showed that the 20
lice department made 30 arrests in
October.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
MANY VETERANS ARE
GONG HOME TO V0Te
Party Of Sixty or Seventy Inmates
viii Leave for New Jersey Sun
day or Monday.

Sixty or seventy inmates of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home will leave Sun
day night for New Jersey, where they
20 to cast their votes in the state cleo
ton next Tuesday. II is said that
the two parties have arranged to have
every voter return to the state and
help out In the present heated battle.
According to one OF the men yes
terday, Woodrow Wilson. the Demo
cratic nominee, will get the larger
vote of the veterans here. although
most Of them are Republicans in ma
tional affairs.
Besides the New Jersey veterans.
IL is said that a number will also 20 to
Pennsylvania and New York state TO
vote
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
Will MACAOAMlzE
WILLARD AVENUE
Sum of $4,000 Is Appropriated for
Building Six inch Road Bed From
Officer johnson is Given Vacation.
Overcosts for Policemen.

: After dealing the proposed new
-.-road between Hampton and Phoebus
a severe blow by tabling the report of
= the five reviewers without discussion,
the Phoebus town council last night
unanimously voted an appropriation
of $4,000 fox macadamiEing six inch
road bed along Willard avenue from
Mellen street to National avenue.
The question of the new road, which
is to run through the Normal school
property and enter the town of Phoe-
bus at point near Dixie street, was
brought to the attention of the coun-
Gil when Recorder Frankk c. Larrabee
read a letter from Clerk of the
Courts II. II. Holt. Mr.. Holt forward
ed to the council the report of the re-
viewers recommending the road and
as soon as Mr.. Larrabee completed
the, reading the document, Chairman
Sntler offered a resolution, which was
adopted without discussion, that the
report be tabled until such future
time as the council may desire 10 con-
-sider it, The action of the council is
taken to mean that the road IS
dead" so far as the town of Phoebus
is concerned. Frankk A. kearney,
saying that he represented forty or
fifty of the business men, asked the
council to notify all concerned before
the body considers any further action
on the report. 1t was said that fully
10 per cent of the business men OF
Phoebus are opposed to opening the
new roads in the Dixie street section.
New Willard Avenue.
Councilman Suffer then said that
he has represented the First ward
for several years and that he Hhas
never asked for an appropriation for
his ward, but that he desired to have
the council appropriate the sum OF
$4,000 to be used in matchmaking
Willard avenue. which is considered
one of the leading residential streets
of the town. Mr. Suffer said the road
bed should be six inches in depth
and should extend from Mellen street
to National avenue. He favored seeing
the work done at once and the council
unanimously agreed to the proposition.
!, The street committee was instructed
: to 20 ahead and ask for bids on the
: work and to report to an adjourned
!. session of the council next Wednes-
, day night.
/: The council. upon the Recommends
!. ton of the committee on fire depart
J ment and the officers of the Phoebus
fire department. voted Engineer e g.
Pickens an increase of S. per month
. in salary.
, Police Officer Luther Johnson was
; granted a vacation of fifteen days with
pay. officer Johnson expects to leave
in a few days to visit his former home
in Windsor, n. c.
Actingsupon the suggestion of May
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
col. CHARLES CANDY DIES
AT DAYTON, OHIO, HOME
Former Chief OF Commissary Depart.
ment Here Passes Away
c,idderlv

Information was received here yes
terday of the sudden death of Colonel
Charles Candy. which occurred at the
Dayton, Ohio, National Soldiers Home
last Sunday. The news of the death
of Col Candy came as a great shock
10 his many friends on the lower end
Of the Peninsula.
Colonel Candy was the chief Of the
commissary department at the Hamp-
ton National Soldiers Home for many
years and was well known and gener-
ally liked in this community. He was
a member OF the Hampton Command
ry knights Templar, and other secret
organizations
Colonel Candy left here about two
years ago and went to the Dayton.
Ohio, Home. as chief OF the commits
sary department there. He was rs
years old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
CHRISTIAN SUCCEEDS WHEELER.
Clerk in Fort Monroe Postoffice II
Named Assistant Postmas

Postermaster John b. Kimberly yes
terday announced that he has appoint
cd Hodges NJ Christian, for the past
several years chief clerk, the assist
ant postmaster at Fort Monroe to sue
coed the late William Edward Wheeler
whose death occurred last Sunday.
Mr.. Kimberly forwarded the appoint
ment of Mr. Christian to Washington
last evening for official confirmation.
Mr.. Christian il Williamsburg man
but has spent a number of years here.
He is recognized as most capable
man and the selection of him as assis-
tant postmaster has been predicted
since the night Of My Wheeler's
death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
TO BRING Mr.. SINCLAIR HOME.
Discharge from Hospital Of Constable
Expected in Few DAYS.

Cons table Leroy Sinclair. who un-
derwent a delicate operation in Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for the
removal of a bullet from his brain, has
so far recovered as to be able to take
short walks on the streets OF the Mon
umental City.
1t is expected that the patient will
he finally discharged from the hospital
tomorrow or Saturday and that he will
be broughgt to his home here within
the next day or two. Letters received
here from Mr.. Sinclair tell his friends
that he Is almost entirely recovered
and that he feels like a new man
now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
BoCIAL-PERSONAE.

Mrs. William p Isley was yesterday
afternoon unanimously elected the
president of the Old Dominion ORA
goons Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which met in the auditorium
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to select presiding officer. The
interest in the contest between Miss
Lila Chism and Mrs. Norwood Jones
for the presidency, was the cause OF
a large attendance. but as neither
Miss Chisman nor Mrs. Jones would
consent to take the ONCE, Mrs. lsiey
was elected sithout dissenting vote.
The contest between the two ladies
was purely a friendly one and neither
desired to oppose the other
The Chapter decided to hold a rum
mage sale in the near future and Mrs
Edwards was selected as the chair
man OF che committee to arrange the
sale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
WILL TAKE VACATION.
Mayor and Mrs. Furness Will Go to
Baltimore Aviation Meet.

Mayor and Mrs. Louis P. Furness,
of Phoebus, will leave this evening
for Baltimore, where they will attend
the aviation meet for the next seyefal
days. The mayor will be absent from
Phoebus until probably next Wednes-
day and during his sojourn away,
Councilman John Ferber will hold
down the job of mayor and police
justice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

Mrs. Arthur r. Thompson viii give
the annual musicale OF her music
pupils in the auditorium Of the founs
Mems Christian Association on the
evening Of November IS. Arrange
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

when he was struck OH the right thigh
and had the fieshy par, of his leg torn
open to the bone for distance OF five
inches. lie was hurriedly taken to
York county. where his injuries were
attended to by DIR. Fay s Sinclair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
NORFOLK CONCERN BUYS
PROPERTY IN The COUNTY

the Northern Dean roiI.t Tract
OF SO Acres
The Norfolk Sand and Gravel Com
pany has purchased fr\n John T. Boil.
ton the Northern Dean tract OF 80
acres OF land on Back River, for slo,-
600. This is considered one OF the
best pieces of sand property in that
section of the county. The deed trans
ferring the property from Mr.. Bolton
to, the Norfolk concern was admitted
to record in the ofF'co work Oh lhe
Courts II. II. Holt YESTERDAY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

Women desiring beauty get wonder.
fui help from Buckler's Arnioa Salvc.
" bznishes pimplcs. skin crupiions.
sores and boilf. II makes the skin
soft and veivety. u giorifes the face.
Cures sore eyes. cold sores. cracked
ips. chappcd hands. Best Tor burns.
scaids. fever sorcs. cuts. bruises and
niles. Csc a. All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
YORK COUNTY MAN HURT.

John Lawson Has Flesh on His Leg
Torn Open TO the Bone.
John Lawson, the son of Captain
Lawson. oyster inspector of the Smith
vile district in York county. was pain
fully injured in James river Monday
afternoon.
Young Lawson was assisting in re-
pairing an engine on a gasoline boat,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

Hampton Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. will hold its reg
-ular monthly meeting this afternoon
a. , o'clsck with Mrs. Frank Wilkin
son Darling. at Cedar Hill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
THREE SUITS FOR DIVORCES.
Trio Of Couples Want to be Separated
in Circuit cnss~t

TIC CT OUUptts WANT 10 DC SePd' ~SeU
in Circuit cn'~+
Three notices of stits for divorces
were entered in the Office of Clerk OF
the Courts Harry II. Holt yesterday,
one being white and two being for ne
groes.
The suits follow: Robert West
against Cora Lee Vest; Beulah Bar
Der against Charles Barber: J. Z. Tar
ton against Annie Tarlfon
Fay S. Collier represents the first
two and Geo. w. Fields the third case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

II you feel old,
Or II you feel young.
When you eat 1t takes the mon,
Buy Fuller's oysters,
Then you go some. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

Mrs. G. c. Chittenden. Of Newport
News. spent yesterday here as The
guest Of Mrs. q. s. McCoTkle, in q
North King street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

ments Tor the musicale were completed
yesterday and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the furniture fund of the
association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
HAMPTON. Pf1OEBUS AND OLD POI

McGlnnis Rye won the world series
from Overholt Rye: not In baseball,
but In hi.ball at Fuller's. q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALES ACRES,
mostly in high state of cultivation;
acres woodland, well timbered--
comparatively new 10-room resi-
dence. broom tenement house,
barns. sheds, chicken houses, ETC.;
farming implements; IL miles from
Hampton. Al miles from Newport
News: will sell on reasonable
terms; would consider exchange az
part payment of unincumbered city
property. w. +. LAWSON, Bank
of Hampton Building. 1,3, ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

Drink Dukeirsrts Ale ~ Fuiier''
and make up with your motherin Jaw
SC glass "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

Mr. Arthur Ice left last evening for
a visit of several days in Philadelphia
and New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
RECEIVERS SALE.

The undersigned are authorized to
receive offers for the purchase OF the
rasolines boat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
SE0UCYAH.

For further particulars apply to
s. GORDON CUMMING,
SIDNEY J. DUDLEY,
Receivers Of A. T. Lavalette 4 &C
est.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

regarding the Farleys' movements
Dyckman was polite to the general
manager, but sunhappily he knew moth
ing Of Mr.. Farley's plans. Caieb tried
elsewhere, and the little mystery thick
ened. At his club. Mr.. Farley. had
spoken Of taking a Cunarder from Bos--
ton; to q friend In the South Tredegar
Manufacturers Association he had con-
fided his intention of sailing from Phil
adelphia. But at the railway ticket Of
flee he had engaged Pullman reserya-
tons for six persons to New York.
This last was conclusive as far As
1t went; and Japheth Pettigrass sup
piled the missing item. The Dabneys
and the Farleys made one party. and
Japheth knew the steamer and the
sailing date.
Party will sail by White Star Line
Baltic, New York. Tomorrow. New
York address. Fifth Avenue Hotel. Pa
pers to your care 271 Broadway by
mail yesterday" was the message
which was signed for by the door
keeper at the. mines and metailurgy
examination room In Boston, late In
the forenoon of the second day; and
Tom looked at the clock, Nothing
would be gained by taking a train
which would land him In New York
late in the evening: so he plunged
again into the examination pool and
thought no more OF Chiawassee Com
solidated until his paper on qualitative
analysis had been neatly folded. dock
eted and handed to the examiner.
Ito be continued
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
heating the Po..omce.

Here is a curious process by which
the French postoffice was beaten, A
wealthy merchant who refused to pay
an EXCESS fee was sued by the postal
authorities and lost the suit. He re-
5taliated by building shanty in re-
mote district Of the Hautes.Alpes.
about twenty miles from any postofice,
and installing therein a shepherd. in
whose name he subscribed to the daily
Petit Journal. According to the terms
Of the postal monopoly In France, the
department is bound to provide daily
service wherever required, and IL
would have been necessary to engage
q postman solely for the delivery Of
this newspaper. as no other house ia
to be found within a radius OF about
eight miles. The postoffice, sooner
than embark on an expenditure Of
about $240 a year, consented to forego
the 10 centimes q cents) in dispute,
pay the defendants costs and compen-
safe the shepherd for the los4 Of his
daily paper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
THE BABY THAT VANISHED

Some short time ago childless
American woman stopping at hotel
In the center of Berlin was seized
with desire to adopt German baby
and bring 1t up in the United States.
In searching for means to crafty her
wish. she saw in the newspapers an
advertisement of firm who offered
babies of noblei birth for adoption.
The terms varied. according to the
rank of the infants parentage, prices
ranging from 50 to $4,000. Following
a letter to the firm prompt reply
was received accompanied by photo
graphs of several beautiful children.
A selection was made and the firm
demanded half the stated price In ad-
vance, giving its business address.
The woman called at the office. paid
the sum required and was directed
to the residence of midwife, where
the babe could be found on given
day and claimed. 4
Having bought. regardless Of cost. a
baby carriage and an elaborate out
At OF infants garments and engaged
nurse, the American woman went
at the appointed time in closed auto
mobile to the designated place. She
was amazed to find gathered about
the house a dozen carriages bearing
aristocratic coats-of-arms and bevy
OF fashionably dressed women. all
Indignantly demanding q beautiful
blonde baby. But the midwife's apart.
ment was empty and bare. The whole
affair proved to be an elaborate fraud.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
DEER in 4 DRUG STORE

The bull In china shop was out
done in Newburgh,, N. =, by doe in
. drug store. The deer. two years old
and weighing about 100 pounds, ran
through the principal streets of the
city, leaped through piate-glass win
dow in the store Of Ennis pharmacy.
and then through plate-glass mirror
that stood across the main aisle In the
store. The animal turned, retraced its
steps, and leaped through the same
opening in the window through which
1t came. Cut and bleeding, the doe
crossed Broadway to place where
improvements we're being made. It
'leaped the boards in front, about five
feet In height, and fell between the
Iron Orders to the cellar. 10 feet
below.
DR.. Willet Kidd. assistant chief game
protector. had the deer removed to a
barn, where 1t will be kept until It re
covers from Its injuries. and then will
be- released. The deer made SAD
havoc in the drug store. &!
The deer is presumably the one thar
escaped death by the Empire States
Express across the Hundson, swan
the river to Bannerman's island, rest
ed. and then came to the western
shore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
Wives Of Congressman, Not to Be Out.
done by Husbands, Prepare Own
Personal Sketches.

Not to be outdone by their hus-
bands. each Of whom has chance to
spread himself In an autobiography
upon the pages of the Congressional
Directory, the wives Of senators and
representatives who compose the
Congressional club in Washington are
busy getting up biographies of them
selves. which will shortly be seen in
print. Here Is one Of the questions
which has opened up lots of discus
sion:
Were the voters In your own fam
lily of the same political faith as your
husbands?
These answers developed that there
are even successful inventors among
congressrnen's wives. Successful teach
ers, talented musicians and artists
abound. Many have hobbies which
would. they believe, in time Of stress,
set them Sood income.