davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

Editor OF the WORLD S CREsSET.
Norwood No.
Dear. Sir.
In one Of your late issues OF
your paper you assail the Catho-
lie Church. and the teaching 0f
chat church.
Now Brother did you ever be
long to that branch? and are you
well acquainted with the teach
ilgs? And the martin luther
history: If SO will you please tell
me why martin Luther was bar.
ed from preching by the church:
what | would like to know Is.
LIST. What was the cause OF
Martin Luther leaving the
Church? Facts only.
End. is rot tic teachings oI
Luther as moral and as Religion,
as any Of the religious doctoring,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

and Cecil Holt all visited Mr.. Eli
Miller and family last Sunday.
Mr.. James Clark and Mr.. Miles
Long were the welcome guests
OF Tom McCraw last Sunday,
Mr.. Warren Robertson and
Miss Florence Peer was married
last Monday August 22nd. We
wish them long happy married
life.
Pleasant Hill Sunday Schoo'
begin last Sunday August %.
Miss Maggie Robertson, Miss
Vadia McCraw and Miss Tvs
Long all visited Miss Oma Rob
ertson last Sunday. Miss Omi
is staying with her Grandmt
Mrs. Clark.
Mr. Miles Long. Ernest Arnold
James and Bonnie McCraw al
called on Mr.. James Clark las
Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Robertson mt
wife visited his sister Mrs. Gee
Arnold last Sunday,
Mr.. West was out mule hunt
= ing last Saturday.
y Mrs Robertson visited her mot
D er Mrs, Clark last Sunday.
Mr.. AL Perry Mr.. Smith an
z Mr.. Rriger bailcd hay for M
}. Levi Royal last week.
Miss Vadia McCraw workt
three days last week for MIR
Royal.
Mr.. Tom McCraw wife ar
son Chelsea vas in Norwood Sa
Mr.. James Parmentcr cal!'
= on Mr. Tom McCraw Sunday.
II Mr.. Warren Robertson ar
u wife called on his uncle Jam'
Clark Sunday eve.
t Well as this is all this week
will ring off and run in SOL
10 other time so good by to one Al
u all
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01
WELCOME ITEMS
BY the Mny Flowers.

Hello kind Ed. and dear readers
Of the CEESSrr | though | would
write a few more Items for the
dear little CRESSET rs il Is the
best paper in the world,
Nice weather 1T present writ
ing.
Mrs. Belle Holt Mrs. Jane
Lock wood and Misses Hlrrictt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01
THE CREs5E T
NORWOOD Mo
LOCAL FORE

MIR. Cole took dinner with Mr..
Neal Cam pbell last Sunday.
The Colony people bought the
corn crop of Mr.. nods this week.
We saw Mrs. Campbell out at
the Colony Meeting on last Sun
day night,
Mrs Peter Hilton and her
daughter iniaN visited some Of
the Colony people last Tuesday,
We saw Mr.. Neal Campbell
and wife IN a buggy going to-
ward Norwood last Tuesday.
Mrs leak Miller and grand
daughter visited some of the
colohy people on last Tuesday
Mrs, Neal Campbell and Mrs
lMcy Simons and Miss Chart,
Starks paid Mrs, Walter Curt.
a visit last Monday.
There il u great deal of com
plant in regard ~ sickness. hu
this ncighborhood is blessed a
present in health.
Mrs Campbell treated tn
CE!:%SET OFFICE people to fin
bucket Of tomatoes thanks siste
Campbell, Il Thousand times.
Mr.. Neal tan.nboll and Nh
Walter Taylor was in Az? III
county seat Of DuunlaG on bus
ness ON laSt Saturday rrttuDin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
4 the approaeh. ana the dtsarpear-

OF the approach. and the disappear
ance of the earth movement. the con-
sensus of opinion is that It's origin
was somewhat III the southeast, the
reccding waves gradually moving
southwark. There was only one shock
felt as no movement had been expe-
rienced before that time, nor was the
shock followed by another.
This earthquake brought forcibly TO
the minds of the people here another
earthquake shock which was felt here
about th<ee years ago. and which was
felt as far north as Charlottesville
and as far south as Crewe. This shock
was studied by the government, and
itg centre was located between Arvo-
MIA and Bremo. town four miles
north Of here on James River.
1t is not known here whether or
not the Buckingham slate belt Is in
any way volcanic or, predisposed 70
earthquake shocks. but II the shock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
DANv|L lie HOST
OF 0DD-FELL0WS.
State Convention and Grand Ell
campment in Annual
Session.
REBEKAHs ALSO ATTEND
Visitors Number Between 500
and 900 Sessions To-
Day and Tomorrow. d
REBEKAHs ALSO ATTEND
IspeeIal q THe rImes- plsna,ch.1

lSpeclal 70 INC litnes- DiSnatci,J
Danvillc, va. May o.--rhe State
convention OF the Grand Lodge Of
Odd-Fellows. the Grand Encampment
OF odd Fellows, and the Rebckah AS
senlbly of odd Fellows, the latter be-
ing composed of women, convened in
this city to-day. and Will he in scs-
sion TUESDAY and Wednesday.
The city is decorated for the occa-
sion. and the entire city has on q
holiday air.
day afternoon. and ever aimee every
train entering Danvlle has brought
numbers of visitors 10 attend the con-
yention, which is q State affair. II is
estimated that there are between 500
and 1000 visitors here in attendance
upon the convention.
The Grand Encampment Of Virginia.
A. S. Woodhouse. grand patriarch, held
Its first session this morning at .
2 o'clock, In Pythian Han, on Union
Street. The session was presided over
BY a. S. Woodhouse.
The cncampment elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: v
X. Slater, of Harrisonburg. grand pa
triarch; DR. Jenkis, OF Natural
Bridge. grand senior warden. d. Rob
ert Lee Robinson. of Newport News
grand junior warden; r. V. Turney. of
Franklin, grand scribe: George w
Hill. of Norfolk. grand treasurer. and
arnes B, Blanks, of Petersburg, grand
representative to Sovereign Grand
Ledge. Independent Order Odd-Fel-
lows which meets In Atlanta, Ga,
next September
This afternoon tho visitors were
given an automobile ride over the city.
and tonight at o'clock at the Mu-
,ricipal Building social session was
held at which time prominent odd
Fellows spoke.
The sessions OF the Graad Lodge
Will he held to- morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
q o @ THE REAL CURE,
% o. CD. FOR SCROFULA


until
blood
old Sco
o
ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Z Piles Cur ed
Hundreds Of Fearful Case. Of Chronic
Piles Cured In u Few Days With
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for
Eree Trinl To-

There is no longer any necessity for
suffering the excruciatins agony, itch
Ing and pain. Of piles. Hundreds Of
cases OF men and women who have
suffered for ten, twenty and thirty
years from this fearful disease have
been cured In a few days or weeks.
All this we prove.
But we want you to prove 1t YOUR
self. without II costing you cent.
We want TO send YOU a free trial pack,
age right now free of charge. So Just
send your name and address to-day to-
the address below. &
Fl Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
worst forms of piles known,
Instant relief3can be. gotten bySusing
this marvellous remedy.. 1t immedf-
ately reduces all congestion and swell
ing, heals all sores. ulcers and irri-
tated parts.
The moment you start to suseit, your
suffering ends and the cure OF your
dread disease Is in sight,
1T renders an operation useless Be
sides, ia cut into piles often results
in terrible, prolonged agony. ss M y
Send your name and address to sPyra-
mid Drug Co. ah6 PYRAMID Bulliing
sMarallall, Mich. for q free trial spacl
a .Ntter yo,, receive Tho sample. 'yo,
can got n II !; reg nj lar 81 "a mao sag ~ q OF
pyramid n lie ure at onl di,slg III \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
spend nay at chnncellorsvllle.

Especial to Tic Times- Dispatch, |
Fredericksburg, Va, May 9.--The de.
tachment of War College officers and
students, with attending troopers,
broke camp on Marye's Heights here
last evening and moved to Chancellors-
Vile. IN SpotsylVania county, where
one day will be spent. From there
they Will go to the Wilderness battle.
field, in the same county, where an
other DAY will be spent, and the sol.
dters win then go in camp at Spotsyl-
vania Courthouse. From there they
will take up the journey to Rich.
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

New York, May Elm the presence
of Secretary of the Navy Meyer. Cow
ernor Hughes and distinguished
gathering of army and navy officials,
Miss Elizabeth L. Fleming, daughter
of the late Ex-Governor Francis p.
Fleming, of Florida, will break bot
tie Of champagne against the bow OF
the new United States battleship Flor
ida, on Thursday next, and the fourth
Dreadnought OF the United States
Navy will glide gracefully down the
ways into the East River
The launching will take place at the
New York Navy Yard, where the vessel
has been in course of construction
since March 0, 1909. and owing to size
of the vessel and the presence of so
many distinguished guests it will be
tho most suspicious affair of this kind
that has bcen held In recent years.
On the day of the launching the
vessel will be g. per cent completed
and the government hopes to have her
ready by July "a of this year, the
same day that her sister ship, the
Utah, which was recently launched at
Newport News, Is under contract to be
completed.
The Florida is pelnS ntteu OUT ior
flagship and will complete the first di-
vision OF Dreadnoughts In the United
States Navy, which include the Della
ware, North Dakota and the Utah,
The first two of this division-the
Delaware and the North Dakota--were
the f,rst OF the Drcadnought type to be
built for this country, and have a dis.
placement of 10000 tons. This, Florida
however, like the Utah, wifi have q
displacement OF 21.S25 tons, and viii
carry practically the same armament
as the Utah, consisting OF ten twelve
inch guns as q main battery and stS-
teen five-inch rapid fire guns, foui
three pounder salnting guns, twe
|5three-ineh tlelds I,teces and two Il ma
chine guns u, The y cssel wi also HAYS
tive SUBMERGED toEpeao tubes, n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

rots. each containing two of the mon
ster twelve-inch guns. and they will
be so arranged that all ten guns can
be fired as broadside Her ar7nor
belt follows the line of the eleven
inch armor of the latest vessel of the
navy: that is a thick armor belt pro-
tecting her magazine and vitals with a
reduced thickness covering other parts
OF the ship. The arnor is so placed
that the ship cannot be vitality dam
aged by any but the heaviest type OF
guns when lighting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE.

Negro to Pay $50 Fine ana Serve SIX
Months In jail for Numbering His Son.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,1
Suffolk. Va, May 9.--Accused of muir
dering his young son, Andrew Purnell
colored. In Nansemond Circuit Court
to-day was let Oft with $40 fine and
q siS-months jail term. His wife, Cur
lie PurnellS was freed. This iss the
second case of the year in which con
victed child murderers have Cotton off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

feet. her breadth IS feet SIS inches.
draft 2S feet 6 inches, coal carrying
capacity $500 tons. oil fuel CARRYING
capacity 1913 tons, and the speed is not
to be less than 20 "a knots.
Two steel wire towers. like those
that have been Installed on nearly all
the battleships, will be placed on the
new vessel. She will have fire tur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Roannkc Mnn n suicide.

Philadelphia. Pa, MAY 9.--While vis-
ting married daughter here to-day.
Peter Eller. of Roanoke. Va, shot and
killed himself with an old army re
volver. Elier had been in i'll health.
and this is believed to have heen the
motive for the suicide. He was sixty
six years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
ARV0HIA EXPERIENCES
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Disturbance Come. suddenly. and
hrouses Much Anxiety Among
Souc Of the litjxsus

Arvonia. Va. May a-Thore was
distinct earthquake shock felt through
out this Vicinity yesterday afternoon
~ $40 O'Clock. Practically every cit
izen OF the town and community heard
and felt the shock, and in some cases
much anxiety was felt
The shock came suddenly In tile ma
turc OF two heavy explosions. In rapid
SUGGESTIONS. followed by a trembling
and q recession, which lasted about
thirty seconds. While there IL di-
versity OF opinion as to the direction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Portion OF Hoscmont SOLD.

n ISpecIaI TO The Times Dispatch, n IA I
Leesbnrg. Va, May "a. L..
Warthen, OF. Berryville. who recently
purchased Rosemont. near Charles
Town, w. Va, containing Az acres.
has sold d portion Of the LANDAU soul
212 acres--to William D.. Smith and
Harry Byrd, az Winchester. fnr s2s.-
900. The part sold has on III a largo
apple orchard II 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
with short terms. William Pugh now
Is serving jail sentence for killing
his four-year-old daughter.
Pnrkc Jones Critically III.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Williamsburg. Va. May 9.-Parke
Jones, one of the oldest citizens OF
Williamsburg, and widely known
Mason. being district lecturer, is criti-
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
DisBn!utinrl Rntiees.

WE, TILE! UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
this day dissolved partnership under
the style firm OF j. B, Canepa & CO..
Mr.. j, r., Canepa having sold his
interest to Mr. Joseph A. RacciSa- :
lupo, Who Will continue the business
under his own name
(SigneO j., b, CANFPA,
JOS. A. B4ACCIGALIfPO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
ExEcuTons, SALE.

Having qualified on. May 2, 1910. In
the Chancery Court al the city OF
Richmond, as executors OF the estate
of Jackson Guy, deceased. all persons
having claims against his estate are;
notified 10 present the same 10 Us for
settlement; and any person indebted
to tho said estate is requested 20
5S'1'5 SUSAN H GUY.
4 JACKSON DAVIS, "a
Z JOHN H. q
VI EXECUTORS
Nos. SO Ssae a in q Fiall i. Stssle zenith aasa
BanlS ,Stss RichlaoIsd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
ACTIVE CAMP Align
INN|NTH DISTRICT
Both Parties Preparing to Figh,
Hard for Congressional
Candidates.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Bristol, Va, May -foiioWihS lhc
period of paying poll taxes, which
closed Saturday night. the public cam
| paign in the Ninth Virginia District is
| expected to assume definite shape. The
! Republicans will hold their nominal
ing convention at Abingdon on Jul!
TO- and it is foregone conclusion tina
Representative c. B. Slemp will be re
nominated without opposition. Their
Is talk to the effect that Represents
tive Slemp expects to have Col. Theo
dorc Roosevelt to help him inauGurat'
his campaign. AS Colonel Roosevelt
will have reached home before the
time for the Abingdon convention, it is
said that plans are on foot to have
him attend the convention and make a
speech.
Upon the point Of paying poll taxes,
the impression is that both parties
have been equally active. and that no
person otherwise eligible to vote has
been neglected on this point.
The friends of Hon. Henry Stuart,
who is still absent in Paris on ac-
count of the illness of his wife. are
active and determined, and it appears
to be their purpose to keep their
pledge to him, made In the convention
which nominated him. to do their ut
most to bring about his election.e
But in spite Of this activity and de-
termination on the part of the Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans appear to be
quite confident that Mr.. Stuart, al
though recognized as the most formi-
d1ble candidate who could have been
nominated to oppose Mr.. Slemp. can
hardly hope to win.
Case Will BE Appealed.
The Tennessee Court of Civil Ap.
peals has signified its purpose to dis
miss the case of S. r. Sells and others
against A. l.. shipley and others. in
volving the question of the legality OF
the primary election in which Repre-
sentative w. p. Browplow was renon.
ina+ed on the 10th of March to succeed
| himself in Congress from the First
| Tennessee District. The court is satG
| to- have expressed the view that il
has no right to interfere with a pri.
mary that has already been held. The
| contention was that the primary was
hold In violation of the State primary
| law Of 1901. Chancellor Haynes decid-
ed in favor Of the Brownlow primary
| when the case was In his court, hold
| ing that the primary law of 1901 was
| not a compulsory measure. Connse
for Senator Sells. who proposes TIC
oppose Brownlow fro Congress. declare
that they will carry the case to tbs
| Supreme Court Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

which came yesterday was local II
could naturally be inferred, from the
local earthquake of three years ago
that there is more or less predisposi-
tion to seismic movements here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
,,c,licnl AssociatIon Elccss Z, t,,cers,

sneclal 70 Tho ,iiaes i Ilspatch.l $g
Neck Med ical association has
elected IN Ia fol low a DIR. Az C,
5Eisiler,s president. Iii, G.. NJ Fierce.
dent ~, ~. q lSgel sec
Sol9a is,e spresi & sll t;;;s "a linn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Asealfn DropnsaIs.

StaunInn. Va, April 6, 1910.
BIDS FOR COAL--BIDS WILL BE RE-
csived at WesterNsStats Hospital for
three thousand tons of run OF mine
coal. more or less. with a guarantee
of s, T. T.. and to run not less than
10 Fer cent, lump, delivered In Hos
pital coal shed, on Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. Staunton, Va.
c.. MILLER Steward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
THAT THREE CENT Gar FARE.

u. -
On the street cars in Cleveland you
ride for three cents, this means quite
a bit saved on tho whole years ex'
pense; and that's not the only good
thing that you'll find, about Cleveland
"a city that's never behind. It's the
home Of the greatest wood finish
that's made, a varRlsh that's put all
the rest in the shade. Not woman
on earth but has heard OF its fame
for it lightens her housework- Chi.
Namel's It's name. chi.Namel yarnish'
cs--nade in all colors for either a high
glass finish or dull mission finish. Chi:
Namel Ready-to.usc granting process
for producing boththe color and grain
Of any good. chENamel! Parquetry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
cure and cause 81 Deafness.


Concerning some Of the new caca
phonous composers, Victor Herbert
tells this story:
"a doctor hat. a,deaf patient and adj
yised him to &c. hear one of those new
compositions andtsit near the from
bones si s15 4iillE's
Il The y1ieise,' said the doctor; has
curedfseveral tineurable casesiof deaf
ness; and there's no reason why Il
shouldn't cure you, too 70
"The patient accepted this advice
He even bought two frontEowl tickets
and tookthenlocto with him. q
"As the TWO men sat side by side
the patient twhenSths dint@.as its very
loudestp shriekedt ln the doctor's ear
Doctor, oh, doctort I can heart
aaaBut the doctor took no notice o
the glad cry. 8ssar is,8
Doctor, you have saved me!"tnf
patient repeated. SS'I can hear again!
"But the doctorsa cold and impas
slve.g He had become deaf himself. =
New York Telegram. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
Tds Days 81 Work. Y

n lIII. Euyh WYNN s
One day, last December Chicago
woman while shopping thoughtlessly
picked up an umbrella belonging to
apother;Rouan and started to walk OF
with It. The owner stopped her, and
the absent.mIndel one, with many
apologies, returned the umbrella,
This little Incident served to remind
her that a number of umbrellas were
needed in her family, SO she bought
two for her daughters and one for her.
self. AS twas the holiday season,
she took the articles with her. instead
OF ordering their delivery.
AS she entered the car, armed with
the three umbrellas, she CHANGED to
observe that.exactly opposite her sat
the very woman with whom she had
had the unfortunate experience. but a
short while before.
!, The second woman stared at the
three umbrellas very hard for several
minutes Then, with a significant
smile, she leaned across the aisle and
said, in an Icy tone; Il see you've.
had a successful hour Metropolitan
Magazine, hi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
..pIIo1;eRApAIcAL SKETCH.
sir cAsPAjR p,,s CLARKE,

Now, perhaps the smartest art deal,
ers of Europe who have been issuing
vague hints about spurious paintings
in the collections of rich Americans,
Twill behave themselves. Sir Caspar
Purden Clarke, head Of the Metropol-
itan Art Museum, which, though IN
New York, represents the center Of
art in America, has as good as called
them-well, the reporter does not like
to use the uglier name. And Sir Pur.
den, as he is better known, ought to
know, for he has been declared to be
an authority on every branch Of an;
Gent and modern art: He declared
once that there are no lost yarts. When;
ever the modern scientist wishes too
recover one II these he Just goes out
and does 1t, according to Sir Purdeni
He has recovered one or two himself;
lust as proof Of this assertion. He IS
sixty.three years old, and from tle
age OF twenty was connected almost
continuously with the South Kensingi
ton Museum in London. So notewor;;
ItSy we're his achievements in various
fields OF art that he was knighted
shortly after lie became the director
Of that institution in 1Ss6-iaying
Ibeen practically in charge for several
| years year previously, His selection for
his present post was a personal one
by ]. Pierpont Morgan, and at the mo
ment some antagonism was aroused
on the ground that an American should
have been chosen. But. as some one
said at t1e time. there are no boun'
dairy lines in the great republic Of
Tart" and since then the sentiment Of
the artistic community here seems to
| be unanimous that he has accomplish
ed wonders with the tremendous plant
under his hands. He wears a he-pin
with "A..E.p set In diamonds on it,
the gift, Of King Edward q England,
but he simply exhudes democracy.
In England regret has been express
ed that the government authorities
could not ''see. the raise in salary
which Mr.. Morgan offered him. He
|had been getting $500 in Kensipgton,
4 and Is fo@epaiaS sl5IoOe ~ q ~ s''' &
"He is cheap;at the price" Mr. Nor
gan once said. "Why, dry goods buy
'|ers on Broadway are more highly
paid"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
Too Much for &c EaIth.

E "The late Bishop Hare" said a
Sioux Falls physician, FUSED, very rea-
sonably, to inpute skepticism to mis-;
understanding.
"He once told me about a Philadel'
phia business man of skeptical ten
denotes, who said to him:
"'My dearDoctor Hare, Iidono re.
fuse to believe In the story Of the ark.
/ can accept the ark's enormous size,
Its. odd shape and the vast numbered
animals 1t contained. But when I am
asked, my dear Doctor to- believe that
the childreniof Israel carried THIS IN
weildy thing, for 40 years in tie vii
dsrhess we'll there; I'm bountlito Say,
my faith breaks down. Detroit Free
Press .ssS.S. s, I'D; ,: s.s II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
WITH The STORY TELLERs.
Hon aparte,s Resolve.

! Napoleon entered the club house
with a froRn foot deep on bis fore.
head. and a temper not At foFpubli-
cation.
Mile tuperres!" he CALCULATED
"If i ever play golf with Baron Nun.
chausen again, may end my days on
the island Of st, Helena!"
What's the matter with Munich,
Boney?" asked Caesar, looking up
from his asbestos copy Of the Congress.
sional Record.
You get nothing but lies all over
the links retorted the Emperor
Lippinotes.P
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
A Whistler story.

Charles l.. Freer, Of Detroit Is
Americas leading collector Of Whis:
tier paintings, among Mr., Freer's
treasures being the famous Peacock
Room decorations from the dining
room Of the IAyland House in London.
y Nh, Freerisalso a collector Of WINS.
tier anecdotes one Of which he told
me at q recent dinner.
''Whistler,SIihe said, zone undertook
ito get i fellow artists work 9ihtS,the