davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Nine A. Lavaliere est partie jeu-
di pour une visite de quatre semai~
mes a Duluth, Oh ellie sera lh6te de
sa seur NJ. G. Boget ct de ses ME
ces Mines Blavet ct Gagnon. Ellie
visitera aussi p%lusieurs amies. Bon
voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Nine Leo Rainville a dome lie
Jour mercredi matin a trois ju-
meaux, deux garcons ct une file.
La joie qua apport6 a ce foyer ces
enfants a etc dependant de courte
dur6e car lis expiraient lie soir
meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
N. Ellie Champagne, de Monsocket, R. l., souffre pendant
des ann6es de Manvaise Digestion, il prend uns
Quantit6 de Remedies, mas les
PILULES MORO
seules lie Gu&rissent.
Que|Ques. ConseiIs aux Rommes 0yspepdquos,

Hommes qui souffrez de dys-
pepsie, mangez lentement, mas
tiquez bien vos wires; plus vous
serez de temps a table, plus vite
votre digestion Sc fera.
Mangez sec; en- general les
dyspeptiques digerent mieux les
solides que les liquides.
Evitez les NETS trop chauds on
trop froids; la nourriture devrait
etre de la meme temperature que
lie sang.
Restez sur votre faim; ne man
gez pas plus quill vous est ne
cessaire, surtout ST votre diges-
ton Sc fat tres difficilement; ce
n'estspas ce que vous mangez
qui vous dome DIES forces, mais
bien &c que vous digerez.
Evitez de prendre des exerci-
ces trop violents imm6diatement
avant ct apres vos repas.
Ne mangez pas plus solvent
que trois fois par jour, lie repas
du soir devant 6tre l6ger; un
grand nombre de dyspeptiques
ne devraient manager meme que
deux fois.
Ne mangez Jamais entire les
repas, non plus quand vous 6tes
fatigu6s GU affaiblis par lie sur
menage; les repas pris dams des
moments d'inqui6tude on de ner-
vosit6 Sc digerent aussi tres NAL.
Ne mangez que des NETS faci-
les a dig6rer; 6vitez les plats
compliqu6s ct tres riches ct
ne prenez pas plus que deux GU
trois sortes d'aliments a chaque
repas. q
Votre repas fini, prenez deux
Pilules Moro pour les hon.
mes ct faites-les suivre dune
tasse de the GU dun verre
d'eau chaude, ct vous verrez
QUEEN suivant ce regime avec
soin l'6tat de votre estomac s'a-
m6liorera tres vite ct que vous
guerirez de votre dyspepsia.
Les Medecins de la Compagn
consultations gratuites a tous les
q eux Leurs bureaux, au No 81;
ouverts tous les jours, except6 lie
a 8 heures du soir. Les homme
rendre, sont invites a ecrire d ce!
o Les Pilules Moro sont en- ve1
remedies. Nous les envoyons aus
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix.
Toutes les lettres doivent ctr
. COMPAGNIE MEDICALE NOR
LES PILULES MORO sont en-
303 Avenu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Nj. ct Nine Edouard Rainville
sont revenus, ces jours derniers,
dune visite de plusieurs jours a
West Superior, Wis, chez dies pa
rents ct amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

En- annoncant lie marriage de Mile
D6lima Paquette, de St Paul, avec
NJ. Uric Lefebvre, la semaine der
Mere, nous avons dit qu'elle etait
file de M. Geo. Paquette ct ellie
Fest de NJ. John Paquette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

NJ. Wilfrid Tourangeau, propri6-
taire du Nile Hotel, 20 Avenue
Universite N. e., sollicite la Glen
t6le canadienne-francaise Cham
bre propres, ct bonnie pension au
jour ct a la semaine, a dies prix
tres raisonnab]es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
DevOllement dun Monument

Dimanche matin, a $50 h., 80
membres du camp LaSalle DIES
"Woodmen Of the World', par
talent en- auto, de l'6glise st Louis
pour lie Pitt Canada, atm de de-
voiler un monument 6lev6 par For
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

La Gateway Meat Market, 2l0
Avenue Hennepin. Napoleon La
t~ourelle, propretaire, s%ollicite votre
clientele. Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises a
prix co1tant peut vendre all plus
bas prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

II va une chose quill faut mai
mel nj fairc, nj a donner, c'est
de la peine. Ne rire jamais de ceux
qui soutfrent, ct souffrir quelque-
fois de ceux qui rient.
Victor Hugo,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

garcon.
Eth bien! c'est ce qui est arri-
We dependant. Ii ma punt tantot
parce que je n:avais pas fait mes
devoirs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
Ecbo Sc l'0ues
M1NNEApoL1s, lie 20 Sept. 1911

ON a nos bu-
reaux une jeune file sachant lire
lie francais, pour apprentice la ty-
geographic. Situation permanente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
Marriages

Mercredi matin, a 9 h., en- l'6gli-
Sc de Notre-D Dame de Lourdes, a
Ell lieu lie marriage de Mile Eva
Mae Sprague, file de M. ct Nine
Asa J. Sprague, avec M. Henri j.
Doll.
LIE marriage ct la messe nuptiale
ont etc c6l6bres par lie Rev. Pere
Guillot, cure de la paroisse.
M. F. Perry presidait a l'orgue.
ct Mile Lila Perry chanta plu-
sieurs solos appropri6s.
M. Mathew Doll, frere du marie,
6tait garcon d'honneur, ct sa sour,
Mile Lucy Doll ct Mile Lea Des-
lauriers, cousine de la mariee
6taient les demoiselles d'honneur.
Deux petites files. Frances Uline
ct Mary BUTLER portaient dies
feurs ct lie petit Calixte DUDE por-
TAFT lanneau nuptial dams une ro-
Sc.
La mari6e portrait une richie tot
lette en- satin duchesse blanc, gar
ME de dentelle valencienne, avec
long wolfe attach6 avec DIES boutons
d'oranger ct portrait I'm gros bou-
quet ct roses ct de muguets. Les
demoiselles d'honneur avaient dies
toilettes de satin duchesse rose,
garnies de aentelle valencienne.
M. ct Nine Doll front r6sider au
No 1851 Penn Ave. N, apr6s lie Is
octobre, Oh M. Doll s'est fond6 IN
beau foyer.
C'est de tout occur que nous sou-
nations bonheur ct prosp6rit6 aux
nOuyeauX 6DOuX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Un autre joli marriage cut lieu
l'apr4s-midi du meme jour, auss!
en- l'6glise Notre : Dame de
Lourdes. M. Arthur H. Boyer
de New-York, conduisait a
l'autel Mile Mabel Estelle Laval
lee, file de M. ct Nine Joseph La
vail6e.
LIE Rev. Pere Guillot donna la
b6n6diction nuptiale. Nine Du-
mas pr6sidait a l'orgue.
Mile Alice Lavall6e ct M. An
thony Jacobs 6taient la demoiselle
ct lie gareon d'honneur. Une petit
te file portrait DIES feurs, ct un pc
tit garcon portrait l'anneau nuptial
dams une jolie reine-marguerite.
La mari6e await une jolie toilet
tie de satin blanc avec long voile
attach6 avec DIES feurs ct portrait
I'm gros bouquet roses blanches, ct
la demoiselle d'honneur portrait une
jolie toilette blen-pale
M. ct Nine Boyer front r6sider
a Duluth, Mimi, Gu M. Boyer a
son emploi.
Nos souhaits de bonheur ct de
prosp6rit6 aux jeunes 6poux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
Grand Bal

LIE Cercle Social, Br. SO, de S
Paul, aura encore Get automne lie
plaisir d'offrir une danse a ses
amis.
Les jeunes demoiselles compo-
SAINT le comit6, sous la p%r6sidence
de Mile Helene Olivier, sar1ront
montrer une fois de plus qu'elles
sont de BONES organisatrices.
LIE bal aura lieu lie 3 octobre
proclaim a la sale Minnehaha. 100
w. 9e rue. Toutes les personnes
d6sirant passer agr6ablement une
bonnie soir6e, sont cordialement
invites de venir a ce bal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Dire dies w. 0. w., sur la tombe de
feu Joseph Moosebrugger d6c6d6
lie 5 d6cembre dernier ct inhum6 lie
I suivant.
Arrivant au Pitt Canada a 10 h.
ills %assist6rent a la grand'messe en-
corps. Apres lie service divin on
forma une hale a la porte de I6gli-
Sc entire }aquelle les fdeles d6file-
rent Sc PENDANT ensuite au cimeti-
ere.
Nos compatriotes du camp La
Sale qui savent 81 bien faire les
affaires Sc d6passerent dependant a
cette occasion. En- l'absence du
Consul Commander M. Frank
Godbout fut appel6 a lie remplacer.
M. Godbout NIT toute son anne
dams Ia c6r6monie ct r6cita avec
beaucoup d'6motion lie poeme qui
est pronounce en- e circumstances.
LIE discours du jour a etc fait
par M. G. w. Geiger, lie d6vou6
d6put6 de lEtat du Minnesota. II
ma pas manqu6 au cours de ses
remarques de f6liciter les officers
du camp Lasalle de la maniere
don't ills avaient fait la c6r6monie,
n'oubliant pas de complimenter M.
Godbout qui await interpret6 la
partie du consul commandeur sans
rituel ct avec tout le d6corum
qu'elle demandait. II a termin6 en-
disant quill n'avait jamais assist6
a une aussi belle c6r6monie de de-
voilement.
Voici les officers qui ont pris
part a la c6r6monie.
FIX Godbout, Consul-C
FIX Martin, lieutenant-aviseur.
Octave Savard, Commits.
Jacob Quesnel, Banquier.
John Martel, Guardien,
P. Labossiere, Sentinelle.
MN. Louis Peters, Consul-C Com
mandeur du camp No. 6, ct Walter
Inman, d6put6 de Minneapolis, &C
compagnaient M. Geiger.
Apr6s la c6r6monie les membres
du camp La Sale ainsi que les vi
siteurs Sc rendirent a la ferme de
M. J. B. Trudeau, de St Paul Oh
I'm magnifque diner les atten-
daient.
M. Geiger est ven de Concil
Bluff, Iowa, express6ment pour as
sister au d6voilement &c ce monu-
ment. II remplit les fonctions de
son office avec 6nergie ct d6sint6-
ressement, aussi voit-on I'ordre DIES
"Woodmen Of the World" arriver
a grand pas dams lie Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Logique d'enfant:
Papa, demandait I'm enfant a
son pere, est-ce que mon ma1tre a
lie droit de me punir pour une cho-
Sc que je mai pas fate?
-Certainement que non mon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
WoonsOcket, r.. l.

81 rue Pond, Woonsocket, r.. l.
"Un m6decin me traitait pour
la dyspepsia depuis assez long
temps ct je restais toujours avec
les m6mes malaises: gaz, man.
que d'app6tit, douleurs d'esto-
mac. Parfois j'etais meme 81 NAL
que je ne pouvais me rendre d
mon Outrage. Jai employee les
Pilules Moro suivant la direction
indiqu6e; j'ai suivi, au sujet de
Palimentation, les ~conseils de Ia
circulaire qui est jointe aux
Pilules Moro, ct j'ai obtenu de ce
traitement plus de satisfaction
que de t0us les autres remedies
pris prec&demment. J'aurai en-
core certainement recours aux
Pilules Moro 81 je redeviens
malade."
Ellie CHAMPAGNE,
81 rue Pond, WOonsocket, r. /.
lie M6dicale Moro donnent DIES
hommes malades qui s'adressent
rue Saint Denis, Montreal, sont
de 8 heures du matin
5 malades qui ne peuvent sly
medecins.
tie chez tous les marchands de
i, par la poste, au Canada ct aux
SOC une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
adressees:
}, 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
vente a la ROSE
e CentraIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
NAVAL OFFICER PUTS
END TO HIS CAREER
Sends Bullet Through Head, and His Dead Body
Is Found in New York Hotel-Married
Eight Months

New York, August 3.--Lieut Chas
L. Brilliant. U. S. N, was found dead
from a bullet wound in his room at
the Hotel Aston to-day. There were no
circumstances to contradict the coron-
er's opinion that the case wae ona OF
suicide. In one of his hands, which
were crossed over his body as 1t lay in
n chair, he clutched a 32 calibre re-
volver, with all but one OF the six
chambers loaded. The bullet from the
empty chamber had struck his right
temple. made its way through hts
head, and was found on the floor be-
hind him.
To Mrs. Charles E. Brilliant, who Is
said to be his bride OF but eight
months. tho naval lieutenant had seal
ed, addressed and stamped q letter
which the coroner forwarded tonight
without opening. to Mrs. Brilliant,
at THE Cairo. Sixteenth and Streets
n. w, Washington. D. c."
Lieutenant Brilliant arrived at the
Astor shortly before noon Tuesday
without baggage. No special atten-
lion was paid to the guest. and moth
ing was heard of him until a maid
complained this afternoon that she
could not get into his room. Entrance
vas forced. and the body was found as
described. Identification was made from
check book, showing a balance ef
,2O2 in a Washington bank August i
cards and signet rings.
The body was removed to the Belle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
WORST DROUGHT
IN FORTY YEARS
Percentage of Rainfall in Rich
mond Far Below Normal.
July Prankish.

Director Evans showed yesterday
that for prankish weather last month
was one of the most unusual expert
cnccd in Richmond in fifteen years.
The first half of July was excessively
hot, far above the normal, while dur
Ing the latter part the temperatures
registered were below the usual Tho
only rain which fell was prior to the
18th. From July until that date,
twelve days. the thermometer each at
ternoon rose 70 or above the o0-degree
mark. while on the 7th it reached 100
That was the hottest temperature ever
recorded in Richmond during the
month OF July.
In addition to the twelve days of
excessive heat of the first part of the
month. there we're seven days in the
second half when the mercury went TO
30 or above. making total OF nineteen
days OF scorching weather. However,
the night temperatures were low. The
hottest night OF the month was the
23d
Storm Ends Heat.
The last three days OF the hot period
were showery, though without rain OF
Importance. except on the 18th. when
the heat wave was broken In the af-
tetnoon by moderate thunder storm.
On the day following the temperature
was below normal. and cool weather
continued with but slight interruption
until! the close ct the month.
The months progress brought prac-
lcally no relief from the drought
which has continued since the rains of
June "A and rs. These showers were
followed by fifteen excessively hot
days, without more than q trace Of
rain On July II. ~ and 13 there were
light showers. but the remainder of
that month was without any water
fan of Importance.
Rainfall Below Normal.
The total rainfall If July was o.57
inches. which was about IL per cent.
Of the normal and less than half the
smailes; total OF any preceding July
In the past forty yea s. This condition
OF drought appears TO have been local.
as Weather bureaus within a radius
Of twenty miles have reported the total
rainfall as three times IS great as in
Richmond, while in adjoining river
counties there have been only moder-
ate monthly deficiencies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04

Danville. Va. August 3.-Dan River
is now lower than II has been in years
the dry spell lasting longer than ever
before in the history of the city. AS
3 result of the severe drought both
the Dan River Cotton Mills. at School
held. and the Riverside Mills. within
the city. are operating principally by
steam power The mills. when the
river is normal. are operated by water
power. The cotton mills here. how
ever. have not closed down a single
day on account of the drought and In
dications. are that operations will be
continued.
y steady rain FELL here all day. and
the outlook for rise in the river Is
promising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
az Is!H|xlIlJIa;;!yY
DROUGHT BROKEN
BY HEAVY RAINS
Downfall General Over Stricken
Section, and People Are
Rejoicing.

Charlotte, y. c., August s.-Heavy
general rains. which began early to-
day over this stricken section, have
broken the long drought AS far east
As Raleigh. west TO Asheville and to
the border lines north and south the
precipitation has been generous. with
every prospect Of continuation, and
farmers are jubilaut
In many cities and towns of the
section threatened with water short
age the situation has been relieved
by the bountiful rains. With the res
crvo!r and settling basins filled to tn Z,
nrin. pure water flowing through the
mains as OF old and e reserve supply
ample for all needs held in readiness
at the new connection at Briar Creek
the authorities are happy.
The tank train service will be con
tinued for the present TO mako assur-
auCe doubly sure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04

TO select the one which is read most
extensively b. the clientele you wish
to attract to your store. Consider
quality of circulation. however. rather
than quantity. Remember that the
paper which pulls a large number OF
replies is not always the paper with
the strongest purchasing power behind
it. There is such a thing as ballroom
circulation which is waste. II the
appropriation is large enough. use all
papers"
Too much emphasis, heth'nks. is laid
on iewelry as a luxury. If the jewe er
hypnotizes himself into the belief that
jewelry is a luxury he hampers him
self in advertising his stock. Veil
pins. scarf pins. belt buckles, hair
ornaments. handy pins. collar support.
ers. sleeve pins. hatpins and many
other things should be advertised as
are necessaries. and you should ad.
vertise them as such to the we'll
groomed individual" The great fail
ing of most jewellers who advertise
rs in the copy they turn out. To be
effective. advertising copy must be
simple and compelling.
You must write advertising copy.
which Will compel the attention and
hold the interest of the reader in a
paper which that reader buys prima-
rily for his amusement and informa-
ton, and not simply to read the ads
Your ad. is butting In, and IL must
butt in with such tremendous force
that the reader will be forced to see
it and forced to read 1T"
Store Service.
The third address of the day was
made by r. H. Craig, presiden: of the
Illinois Retail jewelers. Associate His
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Had Disappeared Monday.


Washington. August 3.-Lieutenant
Charles E. Brilliant. the young naval
officer who is believed to have com
mitted suicide in a New York hotel
disappeared from here Monday.
Brother officers spent all of yesterday
and last night in searching this city
and Baltimore for him, and to-day
called on the police of all the big
cities, to assist in the hunt. The Navy
Department also sent out a general
alarm.
Lieutenant Brilliant was regarded
Is one of the most promising young
officers in the service. He had been in
charge of the power station at the
Washington navy yard following q
term of sea duty, and was universally
liked. Eight months ago he married
young woman of this city. Mrs
Brilliant tonight is Frustrated. Reia-
lives have left for New York. and will
take the body to York. Pa. for burial.
The officer was born in Kansas. but
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from Pennsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04

subject was store Service" He dealt
with the practical problems of store
systems and policies. \ mistake too
often made by retail jewelers. ne
thinks, is in conducting their advertis.
ing with the idea of spreading the
Impression that they are the only
honest jewellers in the community. A
policy like this is often the best form
of advertising for the competitor, and
acts inevitably as boomerang. Han
die only reliable trade marked goods,
maintain absolutely one price to all
and do not claim too much in your
Acknowledgements the words OF advice
which formed the central idea OF his
address.
The other speakers of the morning
were George d. Parsons, president Of
the Washington Watchmakers Insti-
tute. whose subject was IAN Efficient
Watch Repairing Department; Ira D
Garman, eN-president of the PennsyI-
vanIa Retail jewelers. Association,
who spoke on my Acquaintance With
the Retail Jeweler." and B. F. Coffin
Of New York. who discussed store
Organizati ton"
Fight for Convention
The contest for the 1912 convention
of wit. ]. r. Stebbins, newly elected
treasurer of the association, was n
warm supporter of Cedar Point His
speech on the summer charms OF ohio's
premier summer resort was both
lengthy and eloquent. We have the
finest bathing beach in the world
down there he exclaimed in burst OF
enthusiasm. miles of it-posit'vely
the finest bathing in America" A
Kansas City supporter who followed
him on the floor brought down the
house with his reply that the jewellers
We're looking for place in which to
conduct businessmen one in which to
take a bath. ]. ]. Freeman, of the
Toledo Chamber OF Commerce, thought
that Cedar Point was ethically entitl-
ed to be the next convention point. IF
Kansas City" he said. can resort to
the subterfuge of employing a Rich
mond belle to boost It's chances-thus
virtually conceding the scarcity of
pretty girls at home-it ought TO be
refused the convention on general prin-
ciples." The give and take continued
for an hour until the final count put
an end to the vaudeville performance,
with the laugh on the Ohio town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
JEWE.LER PROUD
OF EMP ORA, KAN.
Tells About Walt and Willie,
and of How They Made
1t Famous.

An Emporia, Kan. jeweler, who has
been attending the convention, tells
interesting tales about the two men
who have made the town famous
William Allen White and Walt Mason.
Emporia has 10000 people. but only
two national characters. They never
tire of telling the stranger within their
gates the marvellous story az Uncle
Waits flop into the ranks of the
mighty. He came to Empofia four OIL
1--WE years ago and began to work fua
William Allen Waite OH the Gazette
at $40 week. He was nifty years old
and failure in life. He had drifted
| from business to business and from
one paper TO another, without attaiu-
ing more than mediocre success. He
did general reporting for the Gazette
and occasionally bit OF verse. In "a
short time one OF his little prose
poems began to appear regularly on
the editorial page. 1t was fresh
touch. and newspapers all over the
country began reprinting them, some
times with credit, more often without
Then came a Chicago News man on
the scene and prevailed upon Walt to
syndicate his little bit OF rhymed
hilosophy. Skeptical at first, he
agreed to tho plan later, and things be-
gan coming his way at once More
and more papers contracted for the
service In q Single year he found
himself famous. with a dozen offers
coming in evs~y month to take him
East on fabulous salaries. But Uncle
Walt sticks to the Emporia Gazette
and writes its daily police news. &C.
casionally he writes up a meeting OF
the Board of Aldermen. He contrib
utes regularly t. the Chicago News
md to st. Louis paper. In addition
TO this he writes every day his quaint
bit CT doggerel. He is making more
than Sl5 week now. His earnings
last month We're 5000. AS newspaper
salaries go. that is doing pretty we'll
Both Walt Mason md William Allen
White. says the Emporia man. are
graphophone dends. When the paper
is of the press and the front lawn
sprinkled. they wind the things up and
turn them loose. They stand In with
the police. and the neighbors are help
less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Democratic Committee Meets.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Williamsburg. Va, August 3.-The
Williamsburg Democratic committea
met last night. those present being
Mayor E. w. Warburton. chairman; IA
ID. Cole and n. l. Henley. They ap-
pointed H. NJ. Sweeney, B. e. Brooks
and r. Il. Donegan Judges of the APP
preaching primary. and w. NJ. Morris
alternate. The committee also arranE-
ed for the election OF a new city COM
mittee at the September primary fix
ing the assessment against candidates
at 81 each, and notices and ASSESS
ments to be filed not later than Ia
o'clock Saturday, August 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
TURNED HOSE ON 'EM
SO Wise Was Arrested and Wouldn't Get
Ball When lie Could

Robert Wise. OF 40 Brook Avenue who
gave his occupation as bartender. was lock
ed w in the Second Police Station las,
night Though there several friends
glad enough 20 20 his bond. Wise refused
20 be baile6. He w.nt ,osh.s cell with a
smile on HIS face. hat was inclined 10 ba!k
when he saw the hunk. It was then too
late TO make kick. as HIS friends had LEFT
the station .n disgust
Tho trouble. It seems, arose over the FAC:
mat Wise mad recently purchased new
hose, which he insisted In turning on peo-
pie as they promenaded By his residence
Yesterday One OF :hen did no, enter into
the spirit OF the game and had him re-
ported 10 the police. which accounts FOR hi.
arrest.