davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
10 Begin Attack on Juarez if
Navarro Declines to
Yield
lNSURRECTO FORCE
ADVANCING ON CITY
Federal Commander Pre-
pares to Give Assailants
Warm Re-
ceptlon

Ell PASO. TEN. April CO.
With Francisco j. Madero's ulti-
matum In the hands of General
Juan Navarro, both federais and
Insurgents are waiting on their
arms to-day for tive opening, out
side OF Juarez, OF what promises
10 De the fiercest and most mo
mentous battle of the Mexican
revolution
dozen mortars and field guns.
with $50 federal cavalry and In
fantry and about three hundred
volunteers, will defend Juarcz.
while upwards Of two thousand
insurgents, with two cannon and
three field guns. are anxtousfy
awaiting the hour Of r. NJ, the
time limit set by Madcro's uiI-
matum. After demanding the sur
render of Juarek. the insurrcCtos
to-day sent notices OF the expect
cd attack to Colonel sharp and
Colonel Steyer, OF the United
States army here, as well "a to
United States consul in Juarez
and Mayor Kelly, of FL Paso. The
insurrtrtos are taking great pains
10 sec that ali nonconlbatants and
Americans get to place of safety
before the battle starts.
Matlero. ST.. on Peace Mission.
Meanwhile the father OF Francisco
Madero is fastening over land to talk
peace, but the insurrecto leaders say
the men Go not want peace Great
precautions are being taken by the
United States army and city and
county officers to keep Americans
from the danger zone.
Daylight to-day found the insurrec-
tos watering their horses opposite the
Ell Paso smelter and within three
miles OF Juarez Another command OF
seven hundred rebels is located to the
east OF Juarsz.
Reports from insurgents to-day are
10 the effect that they received a large
amount of supplies and recruits from
this vicinity last night. One mode OF
attack will be bombarding ana mucn
uneasiness is felt about Converse and
Blatt. he other Americans VINO are
being held in the Juarez jail
Madcro's Men at Hand.
Francisco I. Madero. accompanied
by $50 insurgent troops, appeared op-
posite the Ell Paso smelter in the hills
to-day. More than one thousand in
surgents have already appeared from
the south from an arroyo and are
Grande. The Juarez federal troops
thus far have made no attempt to test
the strength OF the insurgents.
Sands Capt.. Gre!slston's. Effects
Francisco Madero to-day syea Cap
thin Oscar NJ. Creighton's personal be-
iongings to Miss Francis Hughes, of
Ell Paso. to whom he was engaged
They were delivered by courier this
morning. and included his hat and
both covered with blood his
and bundle OF letters His
sabre and side arms were left in
Juarez for fear the courier would be
arrested in crossing the line. Madero
also sent Miss Hughes personal mes
sage of coincidence and sent one to
Creighton's relatives in the East tell
ing them they would be pensioned by
The government as soon as he became
president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
LYNCHBURG LOSES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Family Of Manager SHIELD Has
Narrow Escape from
Death
FIREMAN SWANSON
HAS A CLOSE CALL
Origin of Fire Is Unknown
Loss Is Sal, 900 on Build
ing With SIS, 900
Insurance

Especial u The Richmond Eirginian.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, April 20
The Lynohhura Academy M Of
Music was Quilted by fire this morn
ing and Manager Corbin Shield.
his wife, children and servants,
who occupied rooms in the build
ing. had narrow escapes from be-
ing suffoeated.
w. D. Swanson, fireman, came
very near losing his life. He was
so nearly suffocatsd that oxygen
had to be S.ssoreeds to. unless .pneu.-
monia sets in it is thought that
he will recover.
The origin Of the fire II not known
Last night crowded house saw Fred
Nibio and his cast IN the Fortune
Hunter and did not leave the build
ing until midnight The properties OF
the company we're Immediately re-
moved to the railway station accord
ing To custom and the building closed
for the night
Manager Shield and his family re-
tired ana as they We're arising short
ly after nine O'Clock this morning
smoke began filing the building, The
children had not yet gotten out OF bed
when it was necessary TO hunt an es-
cape from the thick smoke In a few
minutes the entire structure was seen
to issue smoke from every window and
door the inmates were taken ont
just in time. The interior was soon
after a blazing furnace, The fire de-
partner ts Of the city quickly respond
ed to the calls and Immediately be-
gan. work. SO dense was the smoke
that Main Street for several blocks
and the adjacent thoroughfares were
befogged.
The loss is about Sale All of the
interior of the building was destroyed,
only the walls remaining intact.
There IL $4,000 insurance on the
building, but il is not known whether
any insurance was carried on the
stage equipment or not.
The building was leased by the Webs
Theatrical Circuit and was owned by
q local corporation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
DEBT COMMISSION
IN SECRET SESSION
CIOsETED WITH ATTORNEY GEN
F,RAL WILLIAMS AT JET
l.. ..... IT,. FERSoN HOTEL. .....,..

The Virginia Debt Commissioners
met In executive session at the JEFF
ferson Hotel Thursday. The meeting.
1t Is understood. Is TO discuss the re-
cent decision of the United States su-
preme Court Of Appeals relative TO
West Virgtnia's share OF the deot
In the court decision the matter
of interest was left open. possibly
with the expectation that the two
States would agree on a settlement OF
this part Of the debt. West Virginia
was Indifferent TO the overtures OF
;irginia on the subject. and this may
have to be settled in the courts also.
Attorney General Williams attended
the meeting. ~
The general opinion III that Virginia.
having won the suit. will be generous
with West Virginia In the final ar
OF the settlement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
WORKING HARD FOR
CENTRAL HIGHWAY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
RALEIGH. N. G.. April 2o.--H. b.
Warmer. of Lexington. was elected
president of the board of directors OF
the central highway to-day; F. f.
Britton, secretary. and George RoyaH
Goldshoro, treasurer. All nineteen
counties are asked to contribute so5
each toward the expenses OF preiimi-
nary work and TO appoint local COM
mitees OF five TO stir up interest A
central committee. consisting of Will
liam Dunn. Newbern: Or. Templeton.
Wake; r. r. Clark. Statesville; w.
T. Morgan. Marion: Thomas J. Muir
ray, Marshall, and J. A. Weldon.
Smithfield, was named to cooperate
with President Warner. A 'prelimf-
nary survey Of the proposed $50 miles
~ road Is to begin in May under the
direction OF the geological survey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
SALOON LICENSES

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 20
Present Indications are that the num-
Der of saloons In Newport News dur
ing the year beginning. May l, will
not exceed fifty That would be a
decrease OF three In the number or
licenses granted by Judge Barham
last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
DAY PRESIDENT OF
EQUITABLE LIFE SOCIETY

NEW YORK, April 28--At the
meeting OF the directors OF the Equf-
table Life Assurance Society this az
tefnoon William A. Day who has been
acting president OF the organization
since the sudden death of Paul Nor
ton. was formally elected president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
TWO DISTRICTS TO
VOTE ON MAY u
IOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS WILL
BE HELD IN A PART OF HALL.
FAX COUNTY.

HOUSTON. VA. April 20-May "a
has been set as the date for the hold
ing OF local option elections in the
Roanoke and Staunton districts OF
Halifax county. The object of these
elections Is to; close distillery In
the Roanoke district and prevent It's
future operation and effects In the
adjoining district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
POST PRESIDENT
Of LAND COMPANY

Especial to The Richmond virgfnfanl
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 20
At a meeting of the board OF direc-
tors OF the Old Dominion Land Com
pany. Id New York yesterday, Walter
A. Post was elected president TO suc-
coed the late Calvin b. Orcutt, Mr.
Post II also president OF the local
Shipping building Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
HARRISON NAILS ON
LID IN CHICAGO
SERVES NOTICE ON GAMBI, Frs
THERE Is TO BE NO WIDE
OPEN TOWN.

CHICAGO. April 20.--The hope of
the gambling element that the induc-
ton into once Of Mayor Harrison
would mean wide open" received
a cruel shock to-day, when the ediet
went forth to put on the lid" and
keep II on.f
Notice was served on the hand
book men. the poker players, crap
shooters and faro game proprietors
and even the auction pinochie games
that there was to be nothing doing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
0RGANHERW|sENER
VISITS RICHMOND

j. w III. WJsener, organiser and lect-
urer OF the United Garment Workers OF
America Is in Richmond and was a vis-
itor Thursday AZ the office OF the Labor
Commissioner Dsharty. While here Mr..
wisensr viii visit the various trades
unions and impress upon the members
the Importance OF seeing that the union
stamp 10 on all goods used
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
STORM WARNING.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-The
following special storm warning
was issued by the Weather Du.
Reau to-day
Northwest storm warnings are
Displayed FROM Tho Delaware
hreakvater to New York and
Northeast sterm warnings along
the New England esast. StOrm
new eentraI M the New Jerwey
coast II mOving northeast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
MADE DRINK FROM
POTATOES AND SUGAR

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
STKUCTv0N. VA. April e6:--Jfih
Smith, a colored grocer and restau-
rant keeper, WAS fined in police court
SIS and put under $500 bond for SELL
ing an alcoholic drink manufactured
by himself from potatoes and sugar
called Mary in the Well and great
" liked by negroes who drink It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

NtIKiIN'UHHAO AsHOGIbcTH NIuU.
Chimborazo Mothers Club win
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
pr. Mcdaniel. Of First Baptist church,
Will address the club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
- --.-1-.- - :; g. {. y.
Capture Important City Of. Seven
Hundred Thousand. :.' =: =: .
MANCAU SECTION DESTROYED
Rebels Now Hold Al but 1wio, 81 the,
III: Mere = Important c' \ &! Of ! the, +.
RI C Chinese s Empire: ..:,,z

Hs.f
. Annoy, China, NOV. 1o.-The city AT
Fuchow is. in the hands of the revoau.
tionistss After: taking 1t they wiped
out the entire Manchu district. The
foreign settlements have rot been dig:
turbed d.; but. fires have broken out ,,P
several: sections Of the native city,
threatening Its: destruction. {. ri: e sssc
'.:Fuchow isHone sof: the most :!mpor.
tapt 'cities"in thesscuth, having a:popu:
latter Of 100000. 1t is'jthe seat Of q
naval arsenal, government Hhipyards,
a mint, a school Of navigation and q
large dryd6ckf :: 49,: :: ~. -
s. The American cruiser Albany has
arrived here, together with a: Japanese
destroyer t. 81 :::* go CT;
A revolt Ct: Troops in, the village Of
Anhaj, fifty, miles north OF this city,
is causing trouble there. The soldiers
have burned the magistrates yameu
and the provincial customs house. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
DECAY OF THE Teeth.
Lime Starvation the Basic Cause, Says
q Chemist.

Lime Starvation the Basic Cause, Says
a Chemist.
''The almost universal decay of the
teeth is proof positive that our nation
is suffering lime starvation" writes a
chemistry lecturer in the Dietetic and
Hygienic Gazette.
"Our dentists prescribe tooth washes
and tooth pastes. advocate local hygi-
enc, fill cavities and f1t bridges, and
all this time ignore the fact that the
basic cause is lime starvation.
dentists will tell you that the sugar
you take i'll your mouth acts directly
upon your teeth. Dentists shut their
eyes to the evident fact that decay
starts first in the pulp beneath the in
tact enamel and honeycombs the in.
terror tooth until the. shell-like bridge
Of enamel brea Ks beneath the strain.
1.-THE enamel gives absolute protec-
ton against the external attacks of
acids and sugar have, Immersed
sound teeth for months in solution
Of fruit acids and sugar and have
been unable to detect any erosion Of
either the enamel or the pulp.
when. you eat sweetuleats the sug-
ar, with its irresistible affinity for
soluble lime. combines with the cal
cium Of the blood. and the blood re-
talfates by sapping the soluble from
the pulp and substance of the teeth.
Druggists make use of this affinity of
soluble lime for sugar when preparing
the official sirup Of lime. Lime forms
a solution thirty-five times stronger
in simple strip than in the same
quantity Of water. IF you want your
children. to have sound. white teeth.
see that their diet is rich in. lime and
poor in sugar. '.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
RAN DALI :

Nov. 49, Miss Myrtle Crosby, has
returned from CourtDeay, N. D. where
she has been employed for the past sew
eral months.
Mrs. Paul Jaschke returned Wednes:
day after two weeks' VISIT with rela.
tives in Minneapolis and St, Paul
J. =: Hicks was a county seat
visitor thursday. -
Tim Perry Of Little Falls was a
business caller at this place Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Bentler, ST.. returned
home Thursday after a few weeks
visit with her daughter at Warroad.
Earl Turner, who has been visiting
relatives at Wadena. for the past
month, returned Wednesday.
Marie Calhoun was a Little Falls
visitor Thursday, returning: home
!. jack Miller returned home from
Canada Saturday, where he has been
visiting tho past several; months. :: >.,:.
Theo. Denzel who got his arm cut
in saving machine the first of the
week, went: to Little Falls I Thursday to
have it dressed.
Mamie Carpenter visited Saturday
and Sunday: with her: sister,, Miss
l42Vo0804Auo dt Dd1AOAs
Henry aouth TRANSACTED business g in
Little Falls Friday. =: = e.
Harold Campbell, who 10 attending
business college in Little Falls, visited
over Sunday, at bis home: 49,: ,.,4t.z: ::
Nick Rassier Of Grey. Eagle was a
business caller several days Of last
week.
MISS WinterQuist, who teaches in
the Kestner district, visited over Sun.
day at her home in Little Falls.
+ Mrs. Henry Gouth of Duluth arrived
There Friday tor visit with: her; hus.
band, who IS empioyea on: one: otE;thff
drills. !. -" ;:..;: 80, :::?;*a'
Jimmie Tracey spent Saturday at biz
home in Parker, returning :: to-: Little
Falls Sunday, where he is attending
TSe 1 Catholic Ladies y: sewing soeiet,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Joh1
Kempenick next Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Miss G. Strom, who teaches in thu
vicinity OF Randall, spent Saturday a,
her home at the Brickyards: r.: -:
A number Of young people from
Green Prairie. Darling and Clough at
tended the dance at this place Friday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
Southwest DARLING

Nov. 15.--The weather is quite cold
and hight snow is On the ground.
Three cars of potatoes we're shipped
last week but it is too colo just now to
ship any.
Fredrickson Bros. are building a
shed for their sheep, painting the store
and making number of other i'm
provements.
Carl A. Blomquist. while in Mime.
apolis last week, had a fine time visit.
ing with MIR. and Mrs. Emil Nelson,
Earl Hamilton and Patrick Flahaven.
He says that they are getting along
fine and that they like the mill city
very well.
Chas. Aver. our new depot agent,
visited friends in Southwest Dazzling
Sunday.
There will be services at the Swedish
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

Lutheran church NEXT Sunday at teu.
o'clock. There win be commnuIon
servioes and e. number Of the new
members will be taken into the
church. Everybody invited.
Il. Person returned from Fraxee but
has lett again for another place.
Eddie and Oscar Nelson went 10 III
woods this week. .z.s
Andrew Hedin has bought g root
cutter. Just the thing for cutting
mangels and tuEhips.
The mail carrier on routa six viii
not be az early as before as he. cam
use the motorcycle any longer. All
should help to keep the road oDen dur
ing the SHOWS Of the winter.
, John Regnen was in Randall on
business Monday.
I The Ladies'. Sewing society will
meet next Saturday Is it6 Mis- J.. F.
johnson at Crossword :Farns, East
Darling, at two o. clock sharp.
Miss Mande' Freeman Sc teaching
music lessons in Fargo, Nd #:
working tor his brother, A. g., again.
I In letter to Augustd Bi01quist,
rev. J. P. Nordstrom. formerly pastor
Of the Little Falls and Darling
churches: sends greetings TO bis
Efriends and states that his family has
Teen eick, but that they have all re-
covered: =; 90, In :. ~
:: Andrew Hed,n has sold some WOOD
to school IS, anu it IL OF: fine quality.
+: School 81 built a.: fine new building
this fall. The old one was sold for $12.
Miss Jennie Liljeb1ad will: soon leave
for Canada. where she will keep house
for her brother, Fritz, who is located
on his homestead out there =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
THIRTEEN VESSEL S. DESERT
Chinese Warshlps Go Over to the
Rebel Cause.

Rebel Cause. =. =:
Shanghai, Nov. 14.-Thirteen YES
sells Of the imperial feet went over to
the revolutlonists,. hosting the white
flag. One Of the largest cruisers
steamed up the river past the settle
ment and dipped the white ensign in
salute to the foreign warships, to
which none OF them responded. :: r.
1t would appear as though the situa-
ton in China has about rsaehed"A eli
MAJ. The thoughtful and we'll in.
formed men of both sides are anxious
for settlement. The extremists and
the ignorant masses are willing, even
anxious, to continue the struggle for
supremacy, even though 1t spells: ruin,
disruption and Wholesale slaughter,
which appear inevitable unless consid.
cradle concessions are made by both
parties.
All eyes are now turned on Pekine,
who're Yuan Shi Kai doubtless will en-
deatvor to demonstrate to the court the
danger which threatens it. Meanwhile
provincial governments have organized
and soon will begin to give. evidence
Of divergent opinions, which, it is
feared, 1t will be impossible to recon.
cile. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
A Fine Savaae Custom.

The untutored mind of the Indian
or savage often appears strange to
us, but there Is sometimes reason i'll
what at first sight seems eccentric. A
South African tribe has an effectual
method Of dealing with bores. which
might be adopted by western people
This simple tribe considers long
speeches injurious both to the orator
and his hearers, so to protect both
there is an unwritten law that every
public orator must stand on one leg
only when he is addressing. an audi.
ence. As soon as he has to place THE
other leg on the ground his Grafton is
brought to q close.-Lond0n Globe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
:Ja.t ! arrived-a carload Of
Pllsburry's Best Flour, at the
Gendron Cash Grocery. ..
NoRThELM DALE

Nov. Id; j. Jacobson went ID
Bowlus Monday on business
Mrs. a.. A. Olson is on the sick list
this week: . .~.., ,,....
j: John sobieck went to Platte on z
hunting trip Monday. -. -
Carl Anderson of Swan River waa
employed at Martin Larson's one day
last week
&. :, NJ. Larson, called on: Anton
Symanletz Of Swan River. tuesday:
e. NJ. Larson and Miss Charlotte
Olson went to Bowlus on business
Monday. =:
Rasmus Madison of Swanville pass ID
through Elmdale enrouto to Bowms
Monday.
Martin Larson had q corn shredder
tre% Qpsa'a 70. SHRED his corn last
.: Robert Mcleod Of Two Rivers was
AZ Emdaie caller last week.
Miss Yrena Booth, who has been
employed in North Dakota all summer,
returned home for a visit with her
PAL ents. .>:. 7;:':':*'!
There was a party at the home Of
MI: and Mrs: John: Sobleck's Saturday
evening. About SO guests were
present they being: their neighbors and
Ehi4pda q: All repofted q good time.
|s,ss There Was 2 party at the home of
MT Z 81 i Philfp. Korrel Tuesday
evening" there being Mi. and Mrs.
Tom Kru1el ana children, Mr.. :and
Mrs Frank Beiensh and children. Mr..
and drs. John Schictka and daurhter
and XII and Mrs. John Sobi6ck:: -
s. Married. Miss Tillie Alaciei was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
caller Monday.

caller Monday. ~ .s.s
Is Virnie tho Lastrup saloon
heeper. Vas : Plerz caller Wednesday.
81 Land 3. buyers are quite numerous
GROUND. pieI1. So =. r..
Mr.!z. sAltrichter of route 2 was q
Pierx caller Wednesday. ..,
Leo; tWemerskirchen is employed ae
dTaynn'an for P. A. Hartman.
John Letter and Peter Blake left
Saturday for the dairy school at St.
Paul. r.. =. -
IA farewell party was held at Letter.
place Thursday night in honor Of their
son; John, leaving. All reported q
good time.
P. A: Hartman received a carload Of
apples Tuesday. :.-- $500.
"A party was: held at Mr.. Herold' {
place; Tuesday night. All reported q
good time.
Il. i. reported that Louis spanfellel
Miami Mrs .Lamutoathb,e,; who went
lnp 70 sullivan lake to hunt deer. sho,
lone Sunday morning.
! aMr. Stronquist Of North Buh was
PieGz caller, Wednesday. ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
SAVAGE SPORT.
Shaping Game Of the eontoc Ieorrotes
.sz# = En;n,,e Canfes%- = .s&:- - J

Shaping Game Of the eontoc Iaorrotes
Z. 5 a Unique Contest: @.<-7 =
Every nation has its own idea Of
sport. That Of the wild lgorrotes of
northern Luzon used to consist prin-
cipally Of head hunting. a grisly and
bloody recreation which the American
occupation discouraged. But not all
the pastimes Of the Igorrotes are as
horrible as this: One rather amusing
game Of which they are fond is: thus
described by Dean c. Worcester in the
National Geographic Magazine:
A .constabu'ary officer tells us that
if We want to see unique contest we
must ask for the slapping game of the
Bontoc igorrotes. We want to see all
here is going and say so.
/: A wooden bench is brought out. and
two 1.-THE and muscular young men
step forward. One Of them squats on
the bench. grasping his right thigh in
his hands So as to tighter the muscles
as much as possible.
The other stands beside him and
stretches out his right: arm: He
throws his arm back: ard then sweeps
It forward in full round arm swing.
The blow falls on thin air close to the
frightened thigh muscles idf his' :oppo:
nent :. 'f''*. . !,
I. He now swings his arm back again,
bis whole body turning with it; rises
on the toes Of his left foot and puts
|: every ounce of strength which he pos.
sesses into a blow delivereds with the
| dat of lis hand upon the .f1gid thigh
Of bis opponent. Knots of muscle
spring out on his arm BACK and legs
as he strikes and the 1'l1w cracks hike
! ii revolver shot. ..*'f' g.;
The recipient endeavors. sometimes
! With poor Success: to preserve an ex
preston of 'contemptuous indifference
| The judges examine his thigh. If the
blow has been hard enough blood will
show just beneath the skin: and he
| will not have the stisfaction of:taking
a whack at his opponent. but if this
result has not been achieved the other
! must take his seat On the bench and
submit to be smitten.
The contest continues until one sue
| ceeds in producing the bloody marb
| on the other. ~:.'' -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
!:Gan1i.lkeifx.

Patrick worked for = *inotoriously
sttngy boss and lost no chance to let
the fact be known. Once q Waggish
friend, wishing to twit him. remarked:
:: "Pat. bear your boss just gave you
i brand new suit OF c1othes:" = 49,.
NO said Pat; "only;ia part Of a
suit" ''>':'": i''' ~. &.s@' go ...'.
:. what part ?'',:'
"The sleeves n the vest. New York
uy,,.c:a.s ;-.:'>;!t-' ,i::: .,>3':: ~ i: