davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
HIGH OLD TINE
At FALLS CHURCH
OLD-FASHIONED BARBECUE IS
FOLLOWED BY BIG BALD
IN EVENING.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. July 1.-The
capital observed another safe and
sane Fourth to-day, the celebration
ending with a. display of fireworks on
the White House eilipse.
Across the Potomac-at Falls Church
There was also q pyrotechnic display,
this concluding the Falls Church
celebration. which was the most not
able of any in this section with the
exception Of Washington itself. ffy-
attsville, Md. also had big day.
Governor Crothers and staff being
in attendance
Falls Church began to celebrate
early and remained up late. Repre-
sentatives Adamson and Reidenberry.
or Georgia, delivered patriotic ad-
dresses and Representative Carlin, of
Virginia. made the coronation adj
DRESS" at the ball scheduled for" THIS
evening. The barbecue, consisting
of the roasting of a big OK, and the
tournaments, in which nearly a. score
of knights contested, were the feat
ures of the Falls Church celebration.
The decorations OF business houses
and residences In the village were on
scale not often attempted in so
small community As fireworks
are not barred In Falls Church, the
celebration was accompanied bv an
abundance of noise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
DuckHats
We Have Lots
of 'em.
TheFashion
118 East Broad.
ANOTHER TROLLEY
FOR ALEXANDRIA
FIVE ROUTES UNDER CONSIDER.
ALTON TO CONNECT WITH
WASHINGTON -

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July r.
Reports in financial circles are that
another trolley line for Alexandria
county and Northern Virginia 10 as
sured. 1t is generally known that FIVE
routes are now under consideration.
surveying party has been work
Ing on the routes and Is nearing the
completion of the work One route
proposed is from Livingston Heights
to Falls Church, and three n others
would touch Cherrydale. Falls Church
and Arlington JUNCTION. All the
routes proposed would pass through
the Clarendon neighb orhood
The Great Falls and Old Domin-
ion Company is said TO be the proa
roter of the new line. and there
has been much gossip that the pro-
motors intend TO connect with the
Bluemont branch OF the Southern
and operate as a subsidiary.
This rumor. however. has not been
confirmed. and residents of Alexan-
dria county incline to the belief that
the Great Falls and Old Dominion
owners intend TO operate the line
for the service of a large part OF
Alexandria county. affording at least
5000 citizens ehere direct communi-
cation with Washington.
The options so far taken consti-
tute land enough for double track
right of way, The owners of land
approached for options seem very
willing 10 cooperate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WELL ORGANIZED
TAZEUELD CONVENTION CLOSES
INTERESTING ANNUAL CON-
VESTION.

] Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
! TAZEWELI.. VA. July 4.--The
! Tazewell county Sunday School AS
ISOLATION closed It's second annual
convention at Cedar Bluff, near this
place. on Sunday. There was large
attendance both days of the eonven-
zion, and the schools of the county
generally were well represented
State Secretary Thomas G. Diggs.
of Richmond. was present, and made
several fine addresses. lie also spoke
in Tageweli on Sunday night. Among
the ministers present at the conven-
ton were Rev. s. -. Hall pastor Of
tho Presbyterian church at Tazeweil.
Rev. Il, r. Wiley. pastor OF the Meth
.odist church, Tazewell; Rev. {. X.
Wingo and Rev Mr. Hickman. pas
tor ~ the Methodist and Baptist
churches, respectively. Of Pocahontas;
Revs. j. Y. Hartman. c. r. Brown.
of Tazewell: Rev. S. H. Hail. pastor
of Cedar Bluff church, and Rev. y.
A. Thomas, Of Cleveland.
The first convention OF this county
was held In November. Although the
association has been in existence only
II few noRths, SO well has the work
of organization been done that near
~ all the schools OF the county have
been enlisted In the work.
There were thirty-etght delegates
present, representing about thirty six
schools, and reports We're received
from others not represented by dele
gates. This gratifying result is large
~ due TO the enthusiasm and effici-
ency of the secretary. Mr.. j. A. Les
lie, OF the Clinch Valley News. who
has given his services heartily to the
cause. and both by personal visits to
county schools. by correspondence
and through the columns Of his pa
per has succeeded In aTousing great
interest in the association.
The delegates present at this con
vention expressed themselves as
greatly benefited by the exercises and
the future of the work In the coun-
~ Is unusually promising. At this
session Mr.. Leslie was reelected sec
rotary. and Rev. j. n, Hartman. pres
ident for the ensuing year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
HON. HENRY c.. BROWN
DIES IN RALEIGH

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.,
RALEIGH. \. c., July Hon. Marry
ciav Brown, member OF the North Caro-
lima Corporation Commission, died this
morning at q so o'clock after an illness
thatS~has steadily grown worse sine.
May 20 when he was last at his desk
in the offices OF tho commission. His
death has been expected at any Tins
for the past three DAYS, He dfe1 q
cancer of the stomach and many think
that n severe attack of typhoid fever
chat he underwent two wears ago lntt
some germ OF infection that at las. de-
tfiopfd into this fatal iilness
y YVES as SUCCESSOR 70 the fHmenfed
r. I Ayeock that Mr.. Brown was Arst
appointed ON the commission MAJ 8.
1910. after Ia had gwen 10 the com,
r1rfssioa service as secretary sinrs 1871
that eminentiv equipped him for The
eo'anisssonership and won for him tvs
universal verdict OF being the best
equipped man fer the place that ceuld
be found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
NANSEMOND FARMERS ARE
GLADDENED BY RAIN

SUFFOLK, VA. July FARMERS
In this section were made glad by a
splendid rain on Monday. reviving
parched and scorched vegetation.
The showers, though not quite suf-
ficient for the needs of the earth,
have done thousands of dollars
worth of good, and have raised the
hopes of farmers by many per cent
The month just passed was the
dryest June which has been known
TOT years. and this followed upon an
almost seasonless May.
Some vegetation was almost dry
ing up in the fields. and heavy land
was IN some places too hagd to piow,
Farmers from various localities re-
ported that when potatoes We're dug
they found the guano almost in the
same condition as when it was sown.
1t yet was dry and unabsorbed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
FRED ERICKSBURG
FINANCES HEALTHY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 4.
The finance committees report OF the
city ending July /, which has been
published by Messrs H-B. Lane. s.
w. Somerville and w. f. Bradley. Of
the City Council. shows the city TO
be- In good financial shape, having
met all the expenses Of the city. be-
sides spending for extraordinary i'm
provements $4,000. The revenue
collected from all sources was $s2,-
3lo.6S,. and the total expenses were
$so.575.1s. leaving a balance in the
city treasury July Of $l,735.50. The
bonded Indebtedness Is 1890, 200.
The city owns Its free bridge across
the Rappahannock river, the street
electric Hight plant, the gas plant.
which supplies gas for lighting, as
well as cooking. and manufacturing
plants.
The water plant, which supplies the
city with an abundance of water for
all purposes.
Altogether as town Fredericks-
burg is alive and progressive, with a
bright future before her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
REMOVE BODIES OF
COL. AND MRS. GREEN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
WASHINGTON, u. c., July 4.--Tl. g
bodies OF Colonel John Green and his
wife, exhumed YESTERDAY at Liberty
Hall. Culpeper county. Va, will be
reinterred In Arlington Cemetery
Thursday. Colonel Green was a Inen
Der of General Washingto,As staff
and was also one Of the organizers
Of the Society of Cincinnati
An appropriate mororncn: will I've
erected over the graves by the de
scendants of Colonel Green end inn
pressive military exercises viii atteno
its dedication fnthe fan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
UhVE|[ MONUMENT
TO C0AFEDERATEs
ONLY LIVING MOTHER OF VET.
\ ERAN HAS PLACE OF HONOR
IN FRONT RoYAL
CEREMONY.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FRONT ROYAL. VA, July 4.--The
beautiful Confederate monument.
which Is the pride Of the, citizens OF
Warren county, was unveiled to-day
under the most suspicious circum-
stances.
The monument committee, to whom
credit is due for collecting the funds
for building the monument, Ia com
posed Of Mrs. Irving A. Buck, Miss
M. Grayson. w. f. Grayson, w. A.
eliam Robinson. r. V. Leach, c w.
Trenary. Mrs J. 3. Compton. Mrs.
r. w Burtsfield, Judge Walter II.
Turner John w. Derflinger.
Exercises were held on the court
house lawn, where the monument Is
located, in the presence of q great
concourse of people.
The chief speakers were Colonel
Robert X. Lee, Jr., Hon. James Mar
shall. Of Craig county, and Major
Holmes Conrad. of Winchester.
Colonel S. II. Millar was master Of
ceremonies.
The shaft was unveiled by Mrs.
Eleanor Richardson. the only surviv-
ing mother or a Confederate veteran
known to be living In Warren coun-
ty Mrs. Richardson is ninety.two
years OF age.
The monument was presented to
Warren county by Mrs. irving A.
Buck. chairman of the monument
COMMITTED, and accepted by Co1oneT
Joseph NJ. Strickiey on behalf Of the
board of supervisors. Company d. ot
this town, attended the exercises In
"A body and fred a salute
Prayers were offered by Rev. Or.
s. T. Ruffner and Rev. Or. Web
ster.
The instrumental anc vocal music
was appropriate and admirably rem
dered. Front Royal ou this occasion
fully maintained its reputation for
hospitality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
BUILDING CONTRACTOR LOWE
SUFFERS KNIFE WOUNDS


NORFOLK. VA. July 4.~-Charles
II. Lowe, building contractor resid-
ing at No. 40 Dartmouth street, is at
st. Vincents Hospital. suffering from
knife wounds. which are said to have
been inflicted by one Walter Wick
house, plastering contractor I'm
Holtzman's saloon, No. II City Hall
avenue. Monday night about $50
clock.
Immediately after the cutting the
police sounded a general alarm, ev-
cry member Of the department on
duty being instructed to look out and
arrest Wickhouse on sight.
Police Detectives G. f. Powers. the
first officer to respond to the call
after the cutting ARRAY was reported,
went before Magistrate James j.
Keeling and secured a warrant,
charging Wiekhouse with making a
felonious assault,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
RETURN MIZZELL'S LOOT
TO NORFOLK OWNER

NORFOLK. VA, July 4.-Police
Detective Purnell has recovered a
three-quarter carat diamond ring,
valued at about 500. which was
stolen some months ago from a local
jeweler by w. r. Nigel, of New
port News. The ring has been re-
turned to its owner.
Mizzell is now serving a sentence
of fifteen months in the city Jail on
several charges of systematically rob-
bling Norfolk jewelry stores. He was
captured by the police two or three
weeks ago and was convicted before
Police Magistrate Duncan. The ring,
which was recovered yesterday. by
Detective Purnell, was disposed of by
Mizzell in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
PASTOR Of CHURCH
FOR THREE DECADES
REV. W, G. CAMPBELL, u. D.,
WILL CELEBRATE TIIRTIETH
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
ROANOKE, VA. July 4.-fhe
Rev w. c. Campbell. d. D.. has been
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here thirty years, the ami
versary of his psstorate being sun
day The First Presbyterian church
here was organized here May rs,
1851, with the Rev. Uriah Powers
pastor. The first building was erect
ed in Old Lick in 1862, and this was
torn down and removed to the pres
emit site of the church in April, 1875,
In 1881 IT was a little frame church
with sixty~one members. one Sabbath
service, no Sunday school and no
prayer meeting. In 1911 it has SOS
members, h5 teachers and Is growing
rapidly, The church edifice is one
OF the largest in the city and is of
brick and stone. The congrega ton
does not owe a cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
{. NJ. sIFFORD TRANSFERRED
TO RICHMOND DEPARTMENT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
ROANOKE. VA, July 4.--Mr. G..
NJ. Sifford. special agent OF the In
ternal revenue department. has been
transferred to the Richmond district
with headquarters in Norfolk, He
has here a host Of friends who re-
greet to see him leave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
BRING BODY OF TORPEDO BOAT
ENGINEER HOME FOR BURIAL

NORFOLK. VA, July 4.-The re-
mains Of Chief Machinists Mate
Fuerer Halvorse, of the torpedo beat
Monaghan, viii be brought here to-
morrow from Baltimore for burial
Ialyorse was overcome BY the, heat
and died at the Church Home and
lnfirmary in Baltimore. Deceased is
survived by widow and one child
living in Portsmouth, and was high
~ esteemed by the officers OF the
Monaghan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Differences Adinste1

tsnecial TO The Richmond Virginian)
WASHINGTON, July 4.--Judxa
Martin A, Knapp. of the Court OF
commerce. and Or. Charles p. NELL,
Commissioners OF Labor. have sue
oeeded In settling the differences be-
tween the Southern Railroad ana its
conductors and trainmen. The dif-
ferences grew out Of the rules gov-
erning the increase of pay granted
June. 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
LUMBER COMPANY SENDS
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION

SUFFOLK, VA, July As a
token Of its appreciation OF the work
Of the Phoenix Fire Company at the
Virginia Manufacturing Ccmpany's
fire, the Montgomery Lumber Com
rany has sent the fire ladies a cheek
for $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

singing Of Down Where the Cotton
blossoms Grow and by weighing"
one OF the bales" then exhibiting
large card saying, 800 pound bales
In spite OF the boil weevii."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Company. Virginia was indeed help
less for the legislature chose the
judges of the Commonwealth and
directly or indirectly filled many other
positions Of power and responsibility
for II the fountain is not pure the
water which flows from 1t cannot
be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
VIRGINIA MASONs
LAY CORNERSTONE
GOVERNOR MANN AND STAFF
HONOR FREDERICKSBURG
BY THEIR PRESENCE.

/ Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
| FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July a
The day dawned clear and hot, In
| keeptng with. the last several DAYS
which has been the hottest experience
! ed here for a number of years The
! city. waa asttc early in the morning
preparing for the Normal School cor
nerstone laying. which was the chief
event OF the day, and for the hearty
fwetcUms which was accorded Cover
nor Mann and STAFF on their arrival.
The crowd WAS largely composed
! OF people from the surrounding
/ counties and & number from Rich
mond and Washington. A large crowd
OF Masons and others came up on
special boat Monday night from the
Rappahannock Valley as far down
as Irvington.
The parade started promptly at 2
o'clock, with Colonel f. u Cole and
Captain III, b. Rowe, as marshals, in
| the following order Tansillss band.
fof Washington; the Washington
| Guards, Company l.. Captain II. NJ.
I.arkin: Governor Mann and his staff,
speakers and invited guests; board
of trustees or the normal school; city
council. city school board, Patriotic
Order Sons of America. Junior Order
nited american Mechanics. Subordt-
nate Masonic lodges. Grand Lodge
OF Masons OF Virginia.
Arriving at the grounds, which are
outside Of the corporation line, on a
beautiful row OF hills overlooking
the city. Professor r.. II. Russell.
president of the normal school. in
troduced the speakers, who were:
Governor Mann. State Senator John
r. Saunders, OF Midd.esex; Mr.. G.. G.
Maphis, of Charlottesville. and Pro-
fessor A.. r. Towering, Of this city.
After the speaking was over the lay
Ing OF the cornerstone took place
under the auspices Of Grand Lodge
of Masons OF Virginia, with a mum
her of subordinate lodges participant
ing, Grand Master w. r., McChes-
ney. of Staunton:' presiding.
II was great day for Fredericks-
burg and the educational movement
which has so largely taken possession.
of this part of the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Fire Causes Excitement.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CKSBURG, VA. July 4.
"A fire broke out In the grocery
store of J. III. Cole d Company this
evening which for a time caused
great excitement among the large
crowd of people which had gathered
To attend the cornerstone laying. The
fro was soon gotten under control,
but the building and stock were con-
siderabiy damaged by water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

ATLEE. HANOVER co. VA,
July 4.--~Dr. William h. Dodd. OF the
University OF Chicago. formerly of
randolph Macon, WAS the orator of
the day here. speaking under the au-
spices of the Virginia State Demo-
cratic League, DIR. Dodd spoke on
political conditions in the State, hold
ing the railroads responsible, and Sc
Verely arraigned three of the lead
ing newspapers of the South.
Ha aaiH liz,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
BAFFLED THE INDIANS.
An Old Army Paymaster's Safe That
Was Apache Proof

Years ago in the west, when the GOV
eminent sent out safes for the use of
Its army paymasters in remote dis
tricts, 1t was the custom for the nav
master in cavalry service to ride In an
ambulance with the safe, escorted by
a guard of six mounted men.
On one occasion such guard was at
tackled by large force of Apache In
dams Two men were killed. and tie
Indians captured the ambulance with
the safe. This safe contained about
$4,000 in greenbacks, and it weighed
some 400 pounds and had combina-
ton lock.
Now, the Indians in question had
never seen safe at close quarters
until this one happened along, but they
knew that 1t contained money; also
they wanted that money.
They first pounded off the knob with
stones, under the impression that the
door could then be pried open. Their
attempt was, Of course, failure. The
next step was to try their tomahawks
on the chilled steel In the hope that a
hole might be cut In 1t. This means,
too, proved of no avail, so they de-
termined to try fire Accordingly
they gave the safe three hour roast
ing. Luckily for the government. 1t
was flreproof. They threw big rocks
upon 1t while It was hot, but they were
as far from the money as ever-.r'-
Next the Apaches dragged the safe
up the side of mountain and tumbled
1t over a precipice 300 feet high. They
expected, of course. to see 1t burst
open, but the only damage was a slight
injury to one OF the wheels. The safe
was left soaking In the river for three
or four days, and great was the In
dams disappointment ut finding them.
selves still baff1ed
Then, they tried gunpowder; but,
knowing nothing OF the art of blast
ing, they brought about an explosion
that burned half dozen warriors and
left the safe none the worse.
The Indians worked over that safe
OF and on for a month or more, but
failed to get at the inside. Finally, In
disgust. they left 1t In a deep ravine.
Fourteen months later. when peace
came. the army accidentally found the
safe. It was lying in the bed of a
creek with great pile Of driftwood
around 1t. It was sad looking safe.
but when opened showed its contents
Weekly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

crlucaI molnent, II appears. the copy
fell short by half column. There was
none at hand ready to utilize, and time
pressed. 1t was really an inspiration
that came to Walter He laid hold of
column of ''pi' Spilled type that has
been reset In Il jumbled mass to facili-
tate distribution back into the type
cases and prepared it in the most ex-
pedltious way. so that it might pass
muster for an article in foreign
tongue. He ran it in with few lines
of introduction. stating that this in
comprehensive mass was a paper in
some Hindustanee dialect, translation
of which would follow in due course
No translation. it Is superhuous to say,
ever appeared
Many years later. long after Walter
had forgotten this incident, he was Wis
iting in Cheshire. where he was intro
duced to most learned pundit and
oriental scholar. "Ah," said this gen.
tleman. II have long and ardently
wished to solve problem that has
puzzled me for years" And he drew
from his pocket tattered clipping of
Walters "pi." indicating to the EN-
barrassed proprietor of the Times that
the alleged Hindustanee article had
baftled his most strenuous and assidu-
GUS efforts to decipher, although he
had tried every known dialect of the
language. There was nothing for Wal
ter to do but fee. which he did with
put ceremony
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Sad, hut True

Proud Father showing off his first
born,-,Jim. what do you think Of that
for kid? Jim tunemotionaIlyl-H
all right. Proud Father persisting)-
Think he looks like me. old man? Jim
treally embarrassed-H'm! Well. Bill,
to tell you the honest truth, I'm afraid
he does!-London Tit Bits.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Missed The 0il Gun,

The motorist emerged from beneath
the car and struggled for breath. His
helpful friend, holding the oil can,
beamed upon him.
1--we just given the cylinder thor
ough oiling. Dick, old man." said the
helpful friend.
Cylinder said the motorist heated
~. That wasn't the cylinder; it was
my ear!'-London Tit-Bits.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
a Touuh Meal.

Tastes differ strangely from age to
age. Flamingoes' tongues are said to
have been an epicurean luxury in Ro-
man days. but the authors Of "Unex-
plored Spain" who experimental with
them. found no pleasure in the meal
The tongue" they say. lis a thick
feshy organ, filing the whole cavity
of the mandibies, and furnished with
series of flexible. bony spikes Or
hooks nearly half an inch long and
curving inward we found them quite
uneatable-tough as india rubber. Even
our dogs refused to eat the delicacy.' I"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Fooled!

"rhe last time | was in New York
entertained at dinner at a swell cafe a
country cousin. When we got outside
he said to me: DO you know you ac-
cidentally dropped 80 cents on the
table just as you left? That thief Of
waiter tried to grab it. but beat
him to it. "-Atchison Globe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Before a Shop Window,

Billy-Buy me that little rocking
horse, papa. Papa-If you are a good
boy you shall have it for your next
birthday. Billy-No. Buy 1t now. 1
may have new papa before my next
y.-Meggendorfer Batter,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

Will lease or buy 1 to acres near
city limits. improvements preferred.
Give details, prices, ETC., first letter.
Address P. o. Box 576. Dec 1853
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
PUZZLED THE LINGvIsT.

A Hindu Dialect Story That Appeared
In the London Times.
John Walter Of the London Times
once found unique way out Of dim
Guilty brought about by a strike Of
comDositors and .pressmen. At the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Defined.

A number Of scholars were asked To
explain the meaning of the term
righteous Indignation" and one little
chap wrote. Being angry without
cusSing"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
For Sale or Trade.

Matched team four-year-old horses.
Weight about 400 pounds each
Wagon and harness complete. Address
P. O. Box 576. Dec 1-5-8
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
That's What jt's Far.

Patience-Do you believe in wearing
false hair? Patr:ce-Why, certainly!
What else would one d. with it?-
YOnkers Statesman.