davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

sSn |ortugal tr1gt man iid) NIT Ser
9(blidt, SEN Moel ob5ulhaffe1. SINE
rifanilden Grbinnen bleibt aber tros=
bem noh Elm meites l1nternebmungS=
fel0.
g.
ltniere Brobibitionsfanatifer 1ino
mondmol mie Sic 3orfbunoe;; menn
elmer BELT, beuen oue na6 unO felner
meiB marl1m.
g.
Wurum Sic 8o1tpner nit 8orllebe
gebadene 8obnen el1en, mo@te iemarto
mi1en. 8ieuei9t baben Tie berauSge=
funoen, ooB sic 8obnen in gebade=
neup 3u1tunoe per0aulidJer iino alS
in roDem.
g.
0us 8un6esf oritomt i6abt 0en
iGbrliden @er1u1t dn1 Nationalper=
mogen 0ur9 8al0bran0e auf $780,
100000. @ie lange fann au6 0aS
reidite Bolf ser gr0e iol9e 8erluIte
obre sic aueri6perlten 9ea6peben er<
tragen?
g
Weniqer 5pirituoien nno mebr
sport empfieblt Ser &oiier ben oel1t=
5dlen 5tuoenten, uno meniger Sport
unb mebr 6tubium fonrte BET ben
bieligen gtu6enten au6 nidts 1ba-
SEN.
g
Stir perldie0ene 3mefe fat Sobn
9. Modefeuer I'M ga1t5en $125,00O,=
900 %bcrgegeben. Sir Motbleioe1oe
inn qan5en $4,000 iage u1o ibretbe
3ebntaule11o Collars, un6 5tpar gelez
qentlid oes gr0bebens 1T Siioitolter.
g
@s fommen Diele @ii6er gum 500
lot1en auf SEN Morft, bel 0eren Sc
fen man munibt, Sic 8erfo1ler bat-
ten sic erl te Strobe auf ii6 ielbit ge-
ma6t.
g
Sic ertappten 56muggler aus ben
uoberen 8ierbun6ert" iolen anf ben
Solicitor 2oeb iebr ibledt 5n lpre=
den fem. Sen @ormnrf Ser nnebr=
lihfeit f0nnen lie aueroingS nit Der
Mnoelttung obmeiien, oaB menm tie
7tets ebrlid gepeien maren, Diele bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

bait, oieie @emddie nit mogli6lt poll-
fommenen groballen porlihtig mf-
5ln1ebmer, in ausgei6ladtete Miit-
beetfaiten ei1l5uidlagen, %be5ie6nngS-
meiie in S0pfe, &iibel o0er aorbe 51t
pflan5en uno Damn in einem lnftigen,
nibt oumpfen Seller 81 iiberlpintern.
Sci Sen gr0Beren uno etmaS Darteren
Nielenl tauoen, bel oenen 0ieIe S Ser
fabren gu umltdnoliA lit, 5l1m 8ei-
lpiel bel @unnera icabra, gebt man
in n1oerer @eile Dor. Inn iolde
Yflan5en iett man @ol3faiten nit
m0glid1t ooppelten @%anoungen, 0ie
nit 5dgemebl, Moos ooer @eu aus
geltopft mer0en. Man Deriie6t oieie
@ol5fdlten al1b NIT einem Dedel, TO-
ooB lie an miloen @intertagen our6
ginlteGln1g oes @ol3es ge1iiftet tper,
Sen f%0nnen.
Sir Stiefmiitter6en, &%ergibmein=
nibt, Erimeln etc. biloet ser S6nee<
Sic bette gbutbede. 2iegt BEL auBer=
gep0bnlib itrenger &alte fem 56nee,
10 lbiitt man Sic Eflan3en 0urb 8e=
oeden nit 6idten3meigen o0er ourd
9angltrob. gs lit befonnt, 0aB a1f
lridt >peria 3arte &flm15en Sic 8in=
terfeudtigfeit inns Damn Sic BET ltren<
ger &dlte 1heinen0e Sonne iebr Der
berblib ein1pirft. slus 6iel em @run0e
fonunt es niht ielten Dor. 0aB Ste
gertreter ein lr,o SER elben IS flon=
5enort, sic 6ei trofener Sage un0
lbattigem Stan0orte niht lei6en, in
feudter Sage 11n6 bei ion1igem 6tan=
Sc Elm 0pfer 0es @inters iper6en. 9ie
inn 5dotten bober 8dume ongepflom5=
ten pontii9en Mpenroien be0iirfen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

ltnlere @robibitionsfanatife li11o
mondmol mie Sic 3%orfbunoe; menn
elmer BELT, belen alle na6 uno feiner
meiB marlm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Sterni@mmppem+

Sr1 %ortugal tragt mon ii6 nit 0el
g(blidt, oen Moel ab5ul6offen. Mnre=
rifauilden grbitnen bleibt aber tros:
SEM nod Elm meites ltnternebmlngs:
felo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
FOUR CASES ARE TRIED
IN CORPORATION COURT
Three Convictions Secured, But Com
plaintant in Fourth Case Failed
to Show Up.

Four misdemeanor cases appealed
from the police court were tried In
the Corporation Court yesterday be-
fore Judge Barham. Convictions were
secured in three of the cases, but III
the fourth, the complainant, I. j.
Tucker. failed 10 appear in court, and
the accused. Lee Allmon. charged with
doing a huckster's peddling business
without a license, was found not
gumty" by the jury Judge Barham
Issued a rule against Tucker and he
will be hailed to court for contempt.
Harvey Cox. Il sixteen-year-o old
negro boy, was found guilty of steal
ing a purse from Mrs. Krisner. and
was fined $40 and costs by the jury.
Jose Bowe was convicted of assault
and battery and the jury fixed his fine
at $40 and costs. Bowe was not pres
ept for the trial and capias has been
issued for him.
The last case tried was that of
liver Ponder, q negress. charged with
running a house of i'll fame. The jury
found her guilty and fixed her pun
ishment at fifteen days in Jail and i'm
posed a fine of S25 and costs. The
woman was tried in her absence and
the police are now looking for her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Vaudeville and Pictures

The vacancy in the Academy vaude-
vile bill for the first part of the
week has been filed by Harry Rogers,
one of the members of the 'Presi-
dent of the - Club" company which
played the Academy recently. Mr..
Roger has a very pleasing voice and
his songs and mOnologue make up an
act that seems to please. Billy s
Best Bet presented by Z. A. Turner
Co, with Mr. Turner playing Billy
Coleman, real live wire" of the
race tracks is an entertaining play
let. with the bright comedy and ex-
citing incidents.
Conley and Heele offer a black face
specially different from the average
act of this kind and always get big
laugh with their closing burlesque
Black SalOme'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
"FLIM-FL AMMER" GETS
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Evidence Against Aged Negro Is
Convincing-Other Police Court
Cases

In the police court yesterday morn
ing. Bailey Hughes, the aged film
hammer" who was picked up Monday
by Detective Sergeant Henry Bird
gers. was sentenced to six months in
jail by Justice Brown. Several negro
women testified to having bought
''phony" rings from the old man and
his guilt was thoroughly established
by evidence introduced by Sergeant
Bridgers. This consisted of receipts
for rings that he had bought at ten
cents each and small tags on which
the negro had marked $6 and IS in
pencil, the tags being tied to the rings
before offered for sale to the intended
victims
Justice Brown had quite a long
docket to dispose of yesterday morn
ing Fred Bryant and ]. RylanG
Saunders. arrested on the charge of
having stolen a gun from a man nam
ed Whitaker. were sent to Jail in de-
fault OF bond in the sum OF $500 each.
Harry Stoman. an Indian sailor of the
crew Of the schooner Fannie Palmer.
was fined $3.50 for disorderly conduct.
Many other minor cases were dispos-
ed Of.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
SUPI. EASTMAN PAYS
VISIT To THE SCHOOLS
lnspeets Local City Public System
and confers With Miss Taylor
on Huntington Fund.

Division Superintendent of Public
Schoos j. S. Eastman was in this city
Yesterday visiting the city public
schools with Supt. jenkins. He also
was i'm conference with MISS Ellen
TAYLOR. who is the custodian Of the
Huntingdon Industrial fund for color
cd children.
Mr. Eastman expressed himself -
heartily in accord with the policy now
being pursued by Miss Taylor ana
Miss Murphy in relation to this fund.
Mr.. Eastman also seemed well pleas
I'd with the condition of the city
schools.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Small Boat Halbor Measure
X Now Before Legislature.
MAY Be PASSED TODAY
Special Joint Resolution Passed by
Both Houses Allowing Measure to
be Presented-Await Completion OF
Government Survey.

Newport News small boat harDor
bill was introduced in both the state
senate and house of representatives
yesterday and il probably will come
up for passage today. According 10
advices from Richmond last night
there is no opposition TO the measure
and its passage is assured.
The pending bill was drafted by
the legislative committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce about ten days
ago and was taken 10 Richmond ana
given to Senator Holt. The measure
gives the cities and towns OF the
state the right 10 hold elections on
bond issues for purposes OF hTbor
improvement and is generally known
as the small boat harbor bill
Several weeks ago the senate and
house passed a resolution decreeing
that after February 20 no new DIS
should be introduced at this term OF
the legislature and it was supposed
that the bill would not get before the
legislature However, the legislative
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce has been active in the matter
and Senator Holt was asked 10 make
every effort to get the bill introduced.
Senator Holt Gets Busy.
Early yesterday afternoon Senator
Holt introduced a Joint resolution III
the senate giving him the privilege
of introd Jcing the bill. This resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted by the
senate and was sent TO the house,
which also adopted il by unanimous
vote. Immediately afterwards, Dele
gate l.. F. Stearncs introduced the
small boat harbor in the house and
Senator Holt introduced it in the
senate.
Mr.. Stearnes telegraphed Chairman
George helms Wise, of the legislative
committee Of the chamber, yesterday
afternoon that the bill had been IN
troducei.
Await Government Survey.
AS yet the Chamber of Commerce
has not discussed plans for the small
boat harbor. the object fer having the
bill passed being to give the city the
right to vote on a bond issue within
the next two years if it was deemed
wise to do so. In all probability the
chamber will take no definite action
regarding the harbor until after the
United States army engineers make
the survey of Newport News creek
this summer with view TO deteTmin-
ing the cost of converting that creek
into the desired harbor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats IS the best of all foods;
!; Is also the cheapest When such
men as Prof Fisher Of Yale University
and Sir James Crich;on Browne.
LL.D.-F. Of London spend the
hes; parts Of their lives IN studying
the great question Of the nOgrishing
and strengthening qualities Of different
foods. u IS certain that their advice IS
absolutely safe 10 follow
Professor Fisher found IN his ex-
pcriments for testing The strength and
endurance q athletes tia; the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
rnra who were fed on such food a.
Quaker Oats. The powers Of enduF-
ancc Of the non-mcst eaters we're
about eiga; tunes those II the mez;
eaters.
Sir James Crichtoa Browne says
eat more oatmeal. eat plenty Ut q and
eat u frequently. -
Regular size 10c packages. and her
metic4lly sealed ans iOr hot climates
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Norwegian Steamship Line
President Spends Pleasant Day.
VISIT TO FORT MONROE
Chamber Of Commerce officers, ches'
apeake & Ohio officials and Eiks
Play the Part Of Hosts During Day
and Evening.
and Evening.

In spite of the disagreeable weath
or. President G. NJ. Bryde, Of the Nor
way Mexico Gulf Steamship Line, who
is paving his first visit TO Newport
News, spent a pleasant day yesterday
as the guest OF the local Chamber oil
Commerce and the officials OF the
Chesapeake K Ohio Railway Company
President Bryde began the day by
making a tour of inspection OF the
Hallway terminals in company with
Superintendent of Terminals f. l.
Ford. All Of the piers and the coal
docks were visited and President
Rryde seemed TO be impressed with
the magnitude and arrangement OF
the terminals.
Following this inspection. Mr..
FRYE was taken on a ride around the
city and to old Point on the parlor car
"Old Point" OF the Newport News a
Cid Point Railway and Electric Com
pany. In the party on the car Were
President w. Lee Powell. of tht
Chamber of Commerce, II. c. Blacks
zone. general manager in America FOL
Furness- Witty & Company Ltd;
Supt. of Terminals T. |. Ford; Gen
eral Freight Traffic Manager w. S
Upshur, OF the Chesapeake Il Ohio
Railway; General Manager W. w
5. Butler. of the Newport News q
Old Point Railway Company: Henry
h. Holmes, Tidewater agent OF the
White oak Coal Company; L. NJ
bennington. local agent of the United
States Shipping Company; Import
Freight Agent Devine. of the Chesa-
peake a. Ohio: Franz VOnSchilllng
auditor OF the Newport News & Old
Point Company; w. Il. Cottrell, sec
rotary of the Chamber Of Commerce and
President +. w. Robinson, of the
board of aldermen.
The parlor car took the guests down
TO Old Point, where a visit was made
10 Fort Monroe and the Chamberlin
hotel. The party returned here short
~ before 2 O'Clock and went to the
Warwick hote'. where the Chamber of
Commerce entertained President
Bryde at a delightful luncheon. Be
sides the other guests named above
| Captain Tilford. U. S. A.. quartermas-
ter at this port for the army transport
service. was present at the luncheon,
| 1t had been arranged TO have Presi-
dent Bryde take a ride around the
harbor on a tug and visit the shipyard
after the luncheon. but the tug ride
lad to be postponed because Of the
heavy fog and rain.
Mr. Bryde saw his first American
moving picture show last night, &C.
cupying box at the Academy OF
Music with Mr.. Devine and a party OF
members of the Chamber of Com
| merce. After the performance the
Elks of the party became the hosts
and the remainder of the evening
was delightfully."- spent at the Elks'
Home Refreshments. liquid and solid,
were served. and Messrs. Bryde and
Devine heard al OF Brick" billions
latest yarns. In the party were
Messrs Bryde. Devine. W. Lee Pow
| ell. George helms Wise, Ivan II. Wise,
T. J. Hundley. Horace Epes. Graham
Moore and Abe HOrwitz.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
NEGRO H0USEBREAkER
CAUGHT IN THE AC |
Officers Price and Griffin Land John
Casey as He Enters Whole
sale Store.

A few minutes after he had broken
into the wholesale grocery store OF the
Boiling Grocery Company about 1:4o
O'Clock this morning. John Casey, a
negro, was arrested By PatTolmen
Price and Griffin and locked up at the
station house on the charge Of house
breaking.
For six weeks OF more someone mas
been breaking into the Boiling store
with great regularity and stealing
boxes of cakes and other stun. The
officers have been laying for the man
for sometime and last night they saw
him enter the place and the arrest
followed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
WAS BUSY
MONTH WITH POLICE
Crusade Against Migrants Still
Being Pushed Seven House.
breakers Arrested.

February was a busy month with
the police department. total OF 23o
arrests being made during the month.
The fact that 81 of tine arrests were
made on charges of being not of good
fame indicates that the police are
still vigorously pushing the crusade
against Migrants. Nearly all Of the
prisoners arrested on this charge
were convicted and many of them are
now serving sentences in the city jail.
Besides its activity against the vag-
rants, the department was busy APP
pretending persons charged with
feiOnies. Detective Sergeant Bridgers
and Acting Detective Pearson landed
seven house breakers during the
month and produced sufficient EVIL
.Gence against them to secure the con-
victiOn Of each. six Of the seven be-
ing sentenced 20 the pensteBtiary.
The seventh one was fined $500 and
sentenced TO six months in Jail
Fifty-f0ur plain" DRINKS and 30 dis
ordcrIies we're nabbed by the officers
during the month FNye fugitises from
justice were captured Sixteen ar
rests were made for larceny and
twelve for assault. There vas one ar
rest for feloniuus assault and nine
merchants were hailed 20 court for
violation Of the Sunday selling law
The charges against the other prs
oncrs included almost everything on
the calendar tn the way 81 a misde-
mcanOr.
Sixty-oue n the persons arrested
during the months were committed
20 the city jail and - paid city fines
The total amount Of the state fines
imposed was Sal Two OF the cases
were appealed 20 the Corporation
Court and no disposition was made
OF two cases BY the police justice.
AmbuIances-Cam w. z Rousc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
CAN TELEPHONE TELEGRAMs.
Western Union Announces Arrange
men. With Bell Company.

Manager T. A. Worthingtcn, of the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
local ofsce. announced yesterday that
he had been authorized &c allow sub
scribers TO the Bell telephone to tele-
phone their messages TO the Office and
have charges collected monthly.
All Bell telephone subscribers VIII
be entitled to this privilege and 1t IS
expected to be a great convenince 10
the public
This IS the first outward local sign
of the consolidation Of the Western
Union and American Bell interests
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02

The approach Of our national BIRTH
day, with its noisy celebration, natur-
ally suggests thoughts OF the father
Of our country and his characteristic
truthfulness.
In order to emulate his example in
= fitting manner we have resolved to
frankly confess that We are Offering
bargains in houses and lots that you
can find nowhere else in this yicin-
ity.
Washington threw n dollar across
the Potomac We make yours go still
further when you buy Real Estate in
Newport News. The Investments we
offer are desirable; are in the line Of
increased value.
$500 Buys a store and fiat and
three other six room dwellings. now
I, enting for $500 a year Situated on
corner OF business avenue.
$500 Buys nee Groom dwelling on
Thirty-fourth street, between Hunt
ington and Virginia avenues. Home
cost $1,000 to build. but needs some
repairs.
sf35 BUYS lot on Twenty eighth
street. near Chestnut Ave. Worth
5000.
$3.50 Buys a nice l0-room home;
enc on Twenty sixth street near
post Office: another on Thirty fifth BE-
tween washington and West avenues.
Doth same price.
Extra good values. Buy before the
season opens and prices 20 up
REYNOLDS BROS.
Cook With Gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Cleared.

Steamer Almora (Br) Turner. Gas
gov via Norfolk--Unated States ship
ping Company.
Steamer I.orle OBJ Eggert. san,
tiago-Wh te Oak Coal Company.
Steamer Rossano tBr) Patterson,
Gulfport-Furness, Witty x Company
Ltd.
Bark Giuseppe DAN (ltJ Saloo,
Junin, Smokeless Fuel Com
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Sailed.

Steamers Almora (Br) Norfolk;
Eva (BrJ st. Thomas. Administer
OBJ Manzanillo; Rossano OBJ
Gulfport: Lorle iBr) Santiago.
Bark Giuseppe dali Qt) Jnnan.
Schooner Bayard Barnes for Jack
sonyille.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Coal for St. Thomas.

The British steamer Eva steamed
Yesterday with a cargo of 1850 tons
CT coal, consigned to st. Thomas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
Italian Bark sails.

Carrying cargo of 2,122 tons of
coal. valued at 1896, the Italian bark
Giuseppe dali. sailed from this port
Yesterday for Junin, Chill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
DEAD BODY FLOATS ASHORE.
Steamers Propeller Blade Strikes
Body at Local Pier.

BODY at Local Pier.
The body Of Junius Newly. a negro.
who disappeared on the night Of De
oember IS. foatcd ashore near Chesa-
i'eake & Ohio pier No. Monday af-
'eTnoon. Tie body was found by
longshorcmcn and the county author
tiles notified. Later the remains we're
turned over 10 the mans relatives.
A wound was found on the man 5
bead. bat Il is thought 20 have been
made Monday by the propeller blade
III the steamer Princess Anne. which
struck the body and caused Il TO float
ashore. Newly fell overheard from
pier No. s.
Call Reynolds Brothers for Fire
Insurance. They Pay 27.tf
Carriare4-Can W. r. Rouse.
CooE VIII Gas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02

Cook with Gas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02
SHIPPING REPORT.
Tuesday. March I, 1910.

Arrived.
No arrivals reported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-02

Call Reynolds Brothers for Fire
Insurance. They PAY 27.tf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
Gunter's.

Gunter's Tor February offers l92
pages of the distinctive, stirring
and entertaining fiction that is
characteristic of this allstory mag
azine. This number contains
complete novel, Couple O. Rogues,
by Leonard Stone, a decidedly
original detective story, far superior
in quality to even the most success
full of this type of novels; also long
installments of two serial novels
by famous writers-H. Rider Hag-
gard and Richard Marsh-in adj
dition to eleven brilliant short
stories by Birdsall Briscoe, Charles
E. Brimbleoom, Lillian Bennett
Thompson, Edwin Bliss, Preston
Ward, Rafael Sabatini, Biddle
Cunningham, Jennie Harris DIV
er, Littell McClung, Jules Vernes
Des Vognes and William Alfred
Corey.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
Smiths.

The English have a reputation
for not knowing when they are
beaten and Major Sturt was true
Englishman. Perhaps that was
the reason he was also tride
dense. At any rate, Mary T..
Mann's story in the February num-
Der of Smiths, The Man Who
Wouldn't Take No, is an intertain-
ing history of a victory of wo-
mans wit over mans obstinacy-
and yet he won, too. If you ever
figured in rejected proposal, you
will enjoy this tale.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
Federal Prisons Notes.

Mr.. Charles w. Morse, the for
mer ice king, now serving term of
fifteen years in the Federal prison
at Atlanta, has been appointed as
sistant librarian and his mus.ache
has been allowed to grow. 1t be-
gins to look as if he may be grant
ed new trial after ell, in view Of
the quashing of the Heinze in
dictment.
Mr.. John r. Walsh, the Chicago
banker, has been appointed read
ing clerk at the Federal prison at
Leavenworth. It is his duty to
read all daily newspapers and clip
stories relating to criminals for
the Warden. He is also on special
diet. Mr.. Walsh is II years of
age.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03


Be humble and you will never
stumble. sss i'..s
Happiness is q perfume we
cannot pour on others without get
ing a few drops on ourselves.
The three grand essentials to
happiness are:
Something to do;
Something to Lore;
Something to hope for.
If you and Just you and L
Should laugh instead of worry;
If we should grow-jnst you and
Kinder and sweeter-hearted;
Perhaps in some near byandby
A good time might get started;
Then whata happy world twould
For you and me - for you and
j. G. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
THEY WAIT FOR YOU.

Look not, 0 FRIEND with unavaiIing tears
Into the Past-look to the brave young years!
Look to the future: All is there in wait,
Ali that you fought for by the broken gate
The faith that faltered and the fire that fell;
The song that died into lonely knell.
It is all there-the love that went astray
With bitter cries on that remembered day;
The joys that were SO needed by the heart,
And all the tender dreams you saw depart.
Nothing is lost forever that the soul
Cried out for: All is waiting at the goal.
Edwin Markham in Nautilus
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

The principal ind ctm t
against f. Augustus Heinze in New
York has been quashed owing to
the fact that a professional account
ant was permitted in the Grand
Jury room to quiz witnesses.
Heinze and Morse were partners.
1t is now thought that Morse will
have to be reindicted and re-
tried as the same state of affairs
is alleged to have existed in his
case.