davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
On His Blrfhdav.

He-The worst thing about me is my
neEe. I've got such a beastly one. She
You shouldn't say such things about
a gift He-A giftg I-ah-dou't un-
derstand She-Wasn't it a birthday
presentf-New York Journal.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Emigration Of Children From England

Emigration OF Children From England
The other day two large parties OF
children left Liverpool by the Allan
liner Corsican, Captain Cook, for Que
bee, says the London Times. One
party, consisting Of boys and girls,
was from the Brit home, and the
children were under the care Of Miss
Brit, who Travelled in the ship. This
lady has been engaged for 81 years in
rescutng children and has taken out
over 5000 and settled them In the
Dominion Of Canada. The party In
the Corsican was the eighty-1rst
which has gone out under the au-
spices of the home.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11

Wherever we meet misery we owe
pity.-Dryden.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11

James e. Dabney
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Hiring Livery and Sale Stable.
Carriages hired funerals parties balls receptions etc
Horses carriages kept 6rst-class style Satisfaction
guaranteed Business 1882 Third northwest
Office branch at 2a2 More street, Alexandra, Va
Telephone for Office, Main I727
Telephone call for Stable, Main 1926. ,
OUR STABLES IN FREEAAN'S ALLEY
Where I accommodate 50 Horses.
Call and inspect and modern stable
J. H. DABNEY, Prop, 1892 Third Street N. w.
Phone Main $780, Carriages Hire
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
NDe S0ger.

OIfert Ricoro B: IanScn / slpo-
%itclfirfcn. 8eileOning til Seluitu-
Oium II. $40.
j. .. Weper: Snoa0 - Spao -
6rcmab. Galer bolot geroen oper
Sn6b. $f.tO.
j. 9etter: SpiOl. a%utoriieret
Oueriettelie REQ ". @oIff. 40c.
6. 5. Soft: 2ntbcrif 9riitsnoOm
Gn firfelig Notwithstanding
20 Gents.
Naar .5grocn lcocr. @GrnefortGl-
ling af 30. l1o9iuet al Bait.
@sid. .Sanicr. Is Gents.
9aniib 2utbernn gnbl. 9onIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
G6cnc5cr, HmOn6On, ga.

5or Ei0 tilbo9e ienote ri ct Bar
8uer til Blair % tpnfte Ii9eiom
9on - mon Sc fomner til6aQe2
men oe fom life. 5ormooentIig
bar &c bait Haonefier eaer er 6leoen
nntagne ior GoOue - o. Hannen
fom 10 life tiI6oge. Maoife bar Sc
iun0et He0e noe poo ben file 6olm
! Mi5iouriffoorn. iom man fan tun.
fe liz Ne0reooftsren bebor, eiter-
iom ban life Dor 6perfen / Soma
eller Nebraifa, if6nt ban mooife
ti0t er os meget mar.
Zen 7. Morts bar mi / rs 9lnr
oaret en- 6eitoag Tor o8, on bet por
Cen ga ogina I gnr. 3 Setter blep
ilaaet iomulen % bolot poo ct Steb,
nenllig 6os Gbpge Ebpoeiens. Npun.
te Dag tit Sbpge Sbpgeiens 6eres
me, rummeli9e og 6p99eli0e Stem
inOoiet, Menigbcoen bolot lin t6
aors S~sOielsOag, og Mrs. q. s.
q. Smith bolot oeioa 5sOielsooo ;
8eiret bar li0t foraarsagtigt, oa
6sret Dor ioa bleot JON pod nogcn
4arstiO; aligepel Dor Der mango,
iom fom igennem. Gait. q. g.
Gbriitianien bolOt iamtioigen 6oitc-
betraetning ooer Sen isrite Bart al
Sebrperbreuet og inopie6e Suiet.
Bnmle Mrs. Senien er mi efter
Ell lengere 9ios Spog6eo afgooct
De0 0eOen. Sun blen bearaoet Den
9. Narts poa @bene5er a%irfeoaoro.
Sun bar miiffert al Dem, man funbt
foloe moOtagelige.
st Eot at De iioIte Orb, bur
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
Sjcmmcts 9i6liOtcf.

a Oe nDere 9gger.
tebarnet - 6ort9Qing a
Suionne @ognebit. OneriPttelie
al Bertha Seiberg. 292 Sioer.
Snbb. $f.25.
Snnfo 3igeinerfort9aing al
gliiabetb Sronfe. Yaa Dnnif pee
Sobn Wiitom. 80 9. Sn0b. 60c.
Otter 6ortpaine ira arilten'
iorislgelierne / Irmenien al Bar
tenie". Ooeriot al BaIt. %. q
WaoIen. 1873 Si0er. Snob. 90c
unee Sierter @n 6ortpI'
ling al 2aurit5 Beterien. III 9
Snob. zoe.
San oiIbe noeet - Sort9l'
ling ira Den mere Eib | Donmar'
al Gil5eIm Doufau. 1873 Sioer
Snob. so Gts.
s ierterne bripeS - Nutios
iortraing al Glitb geoerien. 80;
Si6er. Sn6b. $t.30.
" lara = MISUNDERSTANDING G
g. l1lmen. Toa 8onif peo Rnii
q. g. Maoien. t21 Sioer. Snob
70 Gts.
Dan. 2utb. YubI. 9oui
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17


8uriit ~gneoIptter @oroppernes an.
I%eelie" og 0eroeo ger bet onnifeligere
for 6isIe Mogter at beboloe oereS
imponeren0e 0perma9t oDer for De
in0ieOte. 6or Ipiferne gplOer bet
0erimoO at igge at iao 9iort ae9iei=
ieruter laa 6illige iom muligt, i0r
6eroeo al ege 6ereS 9on05mpn0s
Snteresie for aoIonierne.
@oar man ioo oper til Sper9s.
moolet OH Omfoitnin9ernc peo ell
Geiie Sor0en rltnOt, er Den fbrite
9etingeIie for at funne reiie 6illigt,
at fuune beberife oct en9elife Sprog.
3 &entralomerifa o9 QggDpten er
Def ionle0es alOeleS %ne0penOigt at
fnnne 9n9elif, ser fommer man IN
aen Ste0er meO 8pif og 5ronif.
5or en- Reiie Sor0en runOt, f5rite
aloSie ioo oe( paaS ernbane iom pan
3ampifibe, 1%aaen0e genllem StoIien,
26QDpten, 9eDlon, M}oloffn, Qino,
Sopon, 4nlerifa, europa, oil man
fonme til at betole ira 1000 til
2500 Ntorf. 6eri inogaor ia Q3a0
% Op6oG0 for Here WaaneOer, bDor-
efter 9eJa6et fife fan ii9e5 at nGre
iorliQ beit. goo oen an0en Sioe
ofbp1ger 0mfoitninaenerne De0 en-
ioo0on ]leiie 10 nleaet al, b0or oi0t-
leftige 4iitiffere man oil gre, ioet
Dc ieIufolaelig %torO1rer 9feiien betg-
oeflg. e tore @eiIe6ureouer pie.
ier 90 oliaa at iorlan9e 10.000O}arf
ior en- Heiie Soroen runot, men /
oette 9elo6 er ooioo aGe u0oifter
meoregne0e, ielo 9riffepenge, %
Iuren blioer 90 6elt iQeniem f6rite
alaSies. Men ct praftiif Menneife,
Der life er bonge for eli eller anoen
lille tiliGl6ig 9eip9rli06eO eller
ll6e5ogelio6eo, fan ie%loiel9elig reiie
3oroen rltnot ooifilligt btlligere.
6n inoOan Reiie me0 9eio9 / oae &c
o%uennGonte 2an0e ifal flnnne cores
for oft / oft 5000 Warf. st Sfema
ior 0enne 6eiie ier iooIeoeS no:
Mon toaer me0 Ell al De Itore
tpife Bolts ompere til 2itaiien poa
treble alosie - life Mellem0pf -
meo Gnfeltfo6pt % me9et goo W'o0,
6e0re emo / De ileite olmin0eIi0e
borgerlige 6iem. Eriien for belle
5nren til 9ofobomo / Sopon er
omtreut 500 Marf, % Neiirn oarer
ief3 llqer. 6ertil fomner, at man
fon afbrp0e Ben / en- bpilfen iom
telit Saon, man snifer. og fort-
iptte meO npite 9ooo hoen efStrallo-
aft. Sra Sopon er oct oprt at
fomme til amerifa ober Sonolula,
og i Ste6et fan man tnge me6 en-
iopanif Gnmpifibslinie til Seattle
/ 0or6amerifa for 100 a $50 Morf.
9ereiter tn9er man ira San 6ran.
cisfo meo Camper til 4ononto, me6
9anen oper 8anaen oa oerfro oioere
til Neip 9orf. Zen Nejie foiter
iaen 100 til 100 Marf % parer
ira fire til ief8 Tiger. / boi(ten 9i0
man iaor let npiten ale Central.
amerifns Saoneitpoer Sra 0em
9orf fon 9llren tilboqe til Tpif.
Ian0 after QpreS pna en- al Sc toife
2inier5 treble aIoSie Tor 100 a 200
lanopab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17

omgiffes meb, bar: Seiu ariIti
Cubs Sens BLOB renier oS fra al
SDn6. l SOB. II og Seb. 4-9:
4ltiao er ser en- 5o66otS6oife til
6aoe for @u0S Soft. Sum par bic
ben fortroIig meo i'm 6relier, og
bette 9ior0e, at bun oqiaa bar for
trolia me0 at 90. Sum bar fb0t
1918 % 6leo altioa 60 2for. S
Sen iioite &iO bar bun bos i'm 0ot-
ter @mmo % Soo9er g. Q. Better
len.
Mon fan bel life oltiO fortreite
Jig til SeIifab, men boo0 SobbotS.
ipprgSmoolet nn9aar, Ser fan ri ori-
Itig %fortr6Ite o8 til ben Opfottelie,
Iom Den f6rIte MenigbeO meo fine
proGt0i9e S1r6er og 29rere, Ser
ogioo fal6eS @n9le, bnO0e, i0pt Sc
antog Ser0aqe Ell iom Spile. og
- 8bo9 / Ste0et for 26rooqen.
Serren, iom 6oooe Mogt ogiao oDer
So6baten, bob0e Ien0t Dem Ben 6el-
Zig aon6, Ser ifitl0e peile0e Dem til
al San06e0. - Bar Seiu8 life fom.
men til 5or6, ioo bop0e @elliqoo-
gen 10 iIet in9en 9etp0ninq for
os enten ri ioa 6olot Sgn0og
eaer 26roag. Get er uof bette 2p3
og 2i0 og Soo6, Der bar freOiet
ido itraolenOe for Dem, iaa ieIo ON
Be til Ell 6iO bar bolot be9Qe CAGE,
ioo bar De me0 oft set auoet me
~bi6e6ol0t S6nooaen iom Soife. og
5%elli9oaa. 90 Al oac 0utiosiel-
ifober % 8ortiosielifo6er fon ri
rel life iii0e beore Selifab - erO
Sen forite Menia6e6, ser 6oooe aan-
SEN / i'm 6pl0e. Der ioo meaet al
BET ganlle iom ioraloet, ionl Sfpg
ger al BET, JON ifltl0e fontme. 6or-
me6eIit lin SeIli9oon0 er Serren
nte6 lin Menig6eo ale Gage, o9
noor oo ben f6rIte Menioheo, ser
baoOe aon0en / i'm 6pl0e iom al
brig ii6en, bnr uobroet Sen ferite
Dag / llaen iom arilti Menighe0S
SeIli9oo9, iua i6l9er ri ben traiti0
oeri. gpoitelen SobanneS i%friocr:
0Seg benrpftes / Aon0en pao Ser
rens Gag Q(ob. 10. 9oorfor
mon ben fnlctes 6erren5 Gag?
Won life forOi oct par paa Ben Gag,
at @erren opIto0 ira 6e 0a0e. 90
Fin'efeiten, Ser ialot balutreo
tpocn0e 9agen otter, oar altioa og-
ioo en- 6errens Gag Cen S6n0a9).
Boa en- Spn0og @u0 lin aallo
Sen0te me0 oe 9ne-3unqer,
Som trooS ale 8nnge6oano
2pOt u0raober, faort noiiun8er
Noooen, iom al 1eo oppeier,
2piets aanp og 9ioet SER!
Spem oiloe bel pI9ie / 0prbeoen
poa ben Tag? II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
0pao foiter en- Nejle
Sorben rnaOt.

@n tDif 8%uriItblao bar for nplig
poapeget, at gnglpnoerne og Sol
%l9noerne iorigt isger at moouirfe.
at z uriitreiierne blioer billigere til
% gennem 6eres 9eiiooeIier / andre
@~eroensoele, meo oen 9egrunoelie,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
SelDbrbnup.

6dri1llf9ton, Ml1l1, S~6lnbrDllup |
oereS Stem. VienBe al oereS Sen.
ner ira ct. 9aul % ira ct Sobon-
mes Meaigbeo, 5nrnin9ton % On.
eon, foal / 1aaens @nleoniig for
at IDfenife Dem % o~berrofte Dem
mango im1ffe @aner. YoIt. Simon-
len, Dor Br9it, tolte ODER Salomons
&siion9 s.. Sap. 5 8ers III S6lo-
6%ruoeporret og minoeoe Dem / or
me 0r0 ON De lem % tDoe Aar,
iom ioonot, og Der bIeo iunget qn
Sana, ION onr 0iatet al Mrs. Si-
monien til SBI06ruOeporret / PIN.
%leoning al 0ogen. Soa 6leo Gr.
set oiDet irit til nac, oa NANCE
imlffe 8onfer 6leD uotalt til Mr.
pg O2r5. @e0erien moa lebe | man.
8enner. Wr. Be0erien bar opret
Sen0ng5ifoleleoer Der / 0tenlgbeoen
/ mango 4or, o. ban bar / ben
Gio ioritooet at oinoe Sen0agsifole-
bernenes iuIoe 5iIlio, OF 9brneneS
Torplbre nUrer oct gnife, at Wr.
co Dior5. @e0erien moo leoe / man
&c aor % forti9tte oct CODE ar6ei-
&c / S9noogSifolen. M}r. ge0erien
toffeoe Gle 8en1erne / ~oeloolqte
Orb for 0ogen, iom ban mente bao-
oe oGret BEN ifenneite, De 5oO0e
cpleoet Gi off biem meo ben 6or-
itoaelie, at ri ale bo0oe til6ra1t
en- ifen Gag.
Ser i0Iger napnte Sang:
Del: 8 Itarfe ariiti.
Se(obrDQupSoogen opronot MI for
eoer,
Gn feitlig SLAMS Den ooer 0iemnlet
ipreoer;
Men ogioa I St. So6onneS Strife,
Ger ri oens girfel
SeIo ieittlGOt fploes ben meo ieit-
Zig Itente
8rqn6er og @enner - Ell be 3oqen
glemte;
0u ri tilinmmen fejre oil OenS
Win0e
Meo Sof berinoe
Eli Sub, iom gap De mango Nor
/ Sic,
90 fulgte ier poo ale e0ers geie,
Som loo oct pefsIe ON meo Storm
oe StiIIe,
alt iom ban pil0el
MoO 9immeIbiemmet ban iert Sob
bar rettet,
lloilettet alt, 6ooo itoO poo Gegne-
brpttet;
San lpie ior ieg meo i'm 6reo %
Iaa0e,
3 1per ell goa0ei
De lem % tpoc 9lar ioanot ben iaa
iage,
De ipncs forte, nnor ri Ter til-
bage,
6or 6remtiOsipn De oiier zig iou
lolge,
Meo 0oae monoel
ga, 6porSon enonu aar % Gage
ffrioe,
Saa fan 3 oltio pao gor 9erre IiOe,
Sslobru0, Sslpbru0gom, naar fun
bom 5 eier,
Set alt oppeierl
Sslp6ruoepor, 5 bar nof @rltno til
@lpoel
llminoifet ier 5 9srnefloffen trGoe
Omfring ier Der / Gag blanot @P-
tiers Sfore,
@uo Dem benorel
Soa oe meo 5o'r og Wo'r mao bli.
be funone
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
The Blow on the Jaw.

A man struck with any degree Of
force upon the mental area Of the jaw,
although. he may be in. perfect physical.
condition. instantly collapses and falls
to the ground. says a medical journal
The attitude assumed In recovery.
which may be instantaneous or delay.
ed some minutes. Is most characters
tic. He, squirms about. raises his head
and rolls his eyes in an attempt to 10.
cate himself. he tries to get on his
side and elbow: be endeavors to. rise
upon his hands. and knees. lifs he re-
gains his feet he staggers Ike a drunk.
en- man. and should be- proceed to re-
open hostilities he IS usually prompt.
" s.pnt ont. by bis adversary. The
blow Is practically never fatal: the
hearts action Is never unduly acceler-
Eated: he.pulse and respirauon arenor-
mai: the pupih are norrnal:g therssis no
headache. no sweats. no cold extremi.
ties. no pallor-none. Of the ordinary;
signs Of shock or conclusion.
- = -ra - LhL 81 - - -LLH
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30

LkNE-WFAEtE
Mossdse Whist rennypen 1aid.
B InFhfS volume OF reminisceneeeapro.
aeleee.NsB onsMritilleso9sasyis
Us Boston where 1esmat several nota.
bles. s.ss +ssssssx ss9ssssss
Hoimes-sDokasS of Emarsops stamping.
his foot wtth$rage when hs could not
remember aname. He55mentioned the
ECorbett-Afitchell prize6ght, which had;
Just taken place, andasa1d;.Isown TO 4
lurking sympathy with prise1ghting.
perhaps because I amsso united for
the ring myself" he tod Professor.
Poulton he would never repeat to
any one what Tennyson said to him
when he entered his house. William
James pressed him TODD 20 with the
assurance. There are no reporters
here. But Or. Holmes replied with
semphasfs: II havs said that I viii new.
er. tell any one It was not thing
that / should have supposed any man
would say tot guest he had invited to.
his house"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Duluth Man on the Stand.

W. H. Cook, lumberman, of Duluth.
was the next witness. His testimony
was largely a repetition of his testi.
mony before the Helm committee at
Springfield, Ill.
He related an alleged conversation
with Mr.. Hines at the Grand Pacific
hotel in Chicago, in May, 1909. It was
at that time, Mr.. Cook declared, Mr..
Hines remarked he "was having a
h-ll of a time" at Washington.
Nov, for instance" Mr.. Cook testi.
fed, "Mr. Hines said, there is old Ste
phenson. After l got him elected he
has gone down there and started work
ing for free lumber. The Southern
Democrats are the worst of the whole
lot =
HE (Hines) said he would have
them all fixed up n day and the next
day they would flop"
Mr.. Cook reiterated his Springfield
testimony regarding an alleged tele.
phone conversation Hines had from
Cooks hotel room to Springfield the
day Senator Lorimhr was elected, or
the day before.
"LorimeNnu be elected" Cook de.
clared Hines said over the telephone.
Don't leave anything undone. I will
be down on the next train with all
the money needed"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
sharp eanklna.

Everybody Is familiar with the little
savings banks for ten cent pieces. the
kind that holds fifty dimes and cannot
be opened until II Is full. Such q bank
wal given to little girl and her
brother. the children Of q Washington
onciaL It contained one dime, q nest
egg. The day was warm and soon the
desire Of the joint owners Of the bank
to convert the deposit into two glasses
Of soda water became all but uncon-
trollable. The question was how to
get the money out. Finally the boy
destined. his father thinks, to become
a Napoleon Of 1nance-hit upon a plan
and dragged his sister to the nearest
drug store. There be explained the
situation to the man behind the counter
and broached his plan Of operations.
In short, he asked the man to lend
him forty.nine ten cent pieces for q
minute or two. The man was ready
for a customer. produced the needed
coins. and the little boy and girl went
home penniless and happy.-New York
Tribune. 1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Faithful 10 lie Meat Pies

Faithful 10 lts Meat Pies
In England one county still resists
the establishments Of the sandwich.
Cornwall Will have none Of IL There
the pasty reigns supreme-that delsc-
table compound Of meat, onion and
potato inclosed IN q seuicircle Of ricn
brown crust. Pflots, fishermen, farm
laborers and school children one and
all carry their pasties. These range
In size fromsa comparatively minute
semicircle priced In confectionery
shops at Stwopence to gigantic combi-
nations Of meat and crust that no or
binary dish can hold. Even the tramp
in Cornwall scorns "travelers' diet" Of
bread and cheese. He. too, seated by
the roadside on q heap Of stone, Will
be observed to draw from some recess
in his tattered coat a substantial
pasty.-London Globe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
THANKING the aishop.

A vicar in England was taken sud.
denly III, and his church warden was
In great difficulty about getting q sub.
stitute when the bishop Of tho diocese.
hearing ofe the circumstance, odsredfto
take the Sundayaservices himself. The
church warden, wishing ITO do the
right thing. lat the close Of the service
went up to the bishop, and after chunk.
ing hin, stammerd out poorer
preacher would have donasfof q. Jour
lordships but we Wssessnn1abie 80 Hind
goney'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
First Masked Gall.

France is the universal parent Of
the ball as we understand It today.
The first noted affair Of this character
was given at Amiens in 1885 to cele-
brate the marriage Of Charles vi. to
Isabella Of Bavaria. In 1915 lie bal de
ropera was organized by the French
government to popularize balls. and
gradually they entered into the amuse-
ment Of the general public. The first
masked ball was given by the formula
bic Catherine de, MedIcl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
When the World 10 Full.

The mean decennial rate Of increase
81 tbe. population Of the world Is sspsf
cent. and at this rate. the 28y060.O0O
square miles comprising the. fertile ;re.
gions Of the earth. which Ravenatein
computed can only support 2o7-persons.
per square mile, will have ,y6eir. maxi
mum population Of 5,o94.000.0N per-
SONS In the year 2o72 This ssuu,atei
allows fourteen persons per square
mile 70 the 100000 squars ,milessof
sSteppes anat dsserts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Keeping Cool,

Keeping Cool.
Mrs. Peck-Henry, what would you
do If burglars should break into our
house some night?
Mr.. Peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! I
should keep perfectly cool. my dear.
And when.a few nights later. bur.
glars did break in. Henry kept bis
promise-he hid In the tcebox .-Lipptn.
colts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
CORPORATION TAXES SLOW
With Few Days Remaining. Receipts
Are Below Estimate. /.

Washington, June 2s.-Three days
remain in which corporations may pay
their federal tax. A penalty will be
assessed against all that have not
paid when the treasury closes its
doors on June 30.
While the governments estimated
income from that source this year Is
$26,0O0.000 only $14, O0O, 900 has been
received. More than 5000 concerns
have made returns. s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Versatile.

-" Versatile.
"They tell me your boy Josh Is very
versatile"
"He f." replied Farmer Corntossel
patiently. ~ never saw anybody who
could do so many fool thingaswtthout
.repeattn' hisself."- Washington scar:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Then he.Lest Them.

Then He.Lest Them.
4 professor Of Greek who was noted
for self appreciation boughtssa dozen
colfa1 and marked the dras ~ With
his full name and the others simply
-sDttto.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
FUNK FURNISHES
DRAMATIC Scene
Points Out Sleuths Who Have
Been on His Trail.
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY
Detectives Who ~ Alleged to Have
Swallowed Star Witness in Lorimer
Probe Present at Sensational Hear
ina-W. II. Cook, Duluth Lumber.
man, Repeats Testimony Given At
Springfield.

washington, June z6.-lnere was
another dramatic episode in the hear
ing Of the Lorimer case when Clar
ence s. Funk, general manager Of the
International Harvester company, an
nounced that three of the four detec
tives about whose surveillance he told
the committee were, present at the
session. The committee summoned
the detectives as witnesses. 2
Mr.. Funk called attention to the
matter at the opening Of the. days
bearing before the senate committee
No time was fixed for the testimony
Of the detectives who, Mr.. Funk de-
clared, were hired by a Chicago de-
tective agency to trail him and one OF
whom Mr.. Funk declared had con.
tossed the nature of his. employment
and the identity of his employer.
MI. Funk announced that the detec-
tive who admitted he had been en-
ployed to shadow him was. named
Htaine and belonged to a Chicago
agency. At the instance of MI. Hynes
the witness discussed his experience
with Blaine.
Mr.. Funk said that when he came
u Washington he recognized a young
man standing by him on the street.
He had last seen him in Chicago.
Not Proud Of His Work.
II spoke to him." declared Mr.. Funk.
TT was on Pennsylvania avenue and
Twas waiting for a car. He crossed
che street as I did and when I got on
the car he did so. I asked him to sit
~ me.
s1You are back on the job,'I said.
YES, he responded. !. =
"'How do you enjoy it?' I asked.
'esI am nst proud Of my work. he
rsplied.
-Fhen I gave him some fatherly ad'
vice. telling him I didn't think much
sot the detective business and that he
I had better get into something that
had . future.
Just before we got up to the zen.
sate once building he saidr that I had
aditched' two Of his associates and be
supposed that he would lose his Job
ssif he lost me. I. told himSI thought
we could. fix it up all right and that
u would promise NOT to ditch, him.
It was in his room, Mr.. Funk said,
that the detective told him the name
sof his employer.
Attorney Hynes asked the witness
s8R1ther about bis testimony that Mr..
aai6es did not seems to be under the
influence Of liquoTs when the alleged
request for q Lortmer contribution
was made and Mr.. Funk said he had
never seen Hines take q drink.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
a. Mxstax Solved,

A Mystery Solved. -,
One eason women have 90 msnI
buttons to button IL because they d6l,t,
have. to lose any time at shaving and
hunting corkscrews. Galveston Ne1sAss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
differentiation Of Laces.

" New York, June 2s.-Extensive
frauds against the government through
the differentiation Of importations of
.laces from Syria have been disclosed
In proceedings before the board of
United States general appraisers. The
undervaluations are declared to have
caused the loss Of hundreds. Of thou.
sands of dollars to the treasury de.
partment within the past tn years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
SOCK uilne

SAY. Frost. lend no your rasor. wfn
your
!, Gladly. &
@Oh, II it's as doll Al that / don't
want tt."-Housekeepee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30

The Real Struggle.
n suppose. now that you are married
and settled down. life IL a struggle for
bread"
"Not exactly. It's more Of q strug.
gle with bread"Judgss Library.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30

ID Proved Hi" ~lnnoosneS.
prisoner. you are accused Of having
stolen q gold watch"
ITS false. In the frst place I new.
er stole Y. and In the second II wasn't.
gold."-Pele Mele. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30

Old ssd Rensble-oser 1000 Ee1Nae
{ applied 10 them for ire atmen Why mott
Men from al parts o. the oouptfl45a
going 20 teese specialists 20 &c ttt9 n