davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

Ole G. NaroabI. SeIiter. pso Ole Orr
buhl, WdIib 60. q. 9.
>. 3. Ranser. Roreer. pso u. 3.
y'onaer, Spmm Co., 2. 9.
Sohu q. Sdrtues. GIfdrnes, oeS q. q.
8noioro. Ian Co.. 2. 8.
3. 81. S~iteraadrS. giIlumtorp, peo
Rrs. gliie greonu, PIhruutb Co, ga.
9rooil 2aIaser. aaitpaneer. Sogu, ceo
9. 8. 2alaier. Sereus Co., Nout.
garic Siteu6a. Siaaeeiuuo, SeIemdrs
fen. RED &. Siteuda. geauitcbn. Canada.
Sobu 9. Sirloe, Saudr, peo anut Q.
Struoe. Giefep Go, q. 8.
anScrs ge. Rd!eu. Ssnist, peo Ole
@aaIeu, gais Co., R. Gat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
Sans Sruoer bar Sso for 40 gar


iioen. en- @atb, iou rtplig itoS for
en- OomitoI | Gfterriee, iporeSe paa
SpsrasmunIet, ON ban bopoe nogen
grsore, at ban bapoe bapt en-, men
at oerte bar opb for 40 aar iiSen.
Spfororet iii at forflare Tia nrr.
mere, iagoe MtnnSen at ban bar
Sristen al fin 6obers anoet sggte.
fob. Sobereu sifteSc iie meS fin
fsrite Salitru | 1859, ga ban Dor 10
aar gammeI, og aaret eiter fsStes
en- Ssr, iom imioIertib osoe fuu
nogle faa Wtaaneoer 5ammel.
Saoeren. iom / sarenes 2sb bar
Bit Gnfemono, gtftebe iig iaien |
1911 | Ell aloer al 20 Gdr, oe Bio
net iaa Gaeens 2ps | 1912 9a ban
rlii bar SO 9lar gannIeI, bar Der ben
gaaet 140 Gar, iioen bans Saoers
isrlte garn bsbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
Brew til
DIR. Kiimer a CO..
B~inEhamton. N. Y.
stuis, buaS euamp.Root VII aisre ior aia

Seuo III Tr. ailnrer & Co., Binsbamtou.
y. y, titer Ell grspeFalfe. Ten uil oper'
bepiie enbpsr. En- pil osiaa mpotaes en-
Iioen BOG meo n9roifuloe D~plpsntnser, for,
t1flcnee aft ON Rprerue % Slrreu. Raar
ou i~triper, pGr litter paa at n9nne" Secpra9'
Soften. RegulGre StsrreIier al 5faifer
til 90 Gents o. N Dollar er iilialgs hos aGe
Npotheisre. Brepe beipares | bet Horite
Sproa ON iaa sniies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
ell 's.torab.gON.u's enbHrib,Ht,r asua

ell 'Steorabs yoitn's enbHribtHttr | SSra
vi bar ircmoeles paa poanb nosIe iaa
aart eper Soma, StsrreIis S2x4O os iaitet
III RuIer. Baa ben enc Sioe err 9art oper
Soma % poa anoen SIDE 9art oper Sc Cor.
Stuier. Gangs 8artets Santer er en- Cite
ODER Siaten Sopas Sper. % man fan fra
bette Resiiter / en- 6ari iinee bpilteuiombtIt
Sp paa aartet. Saa I9nse Splaset parer,
oil ri ienoe oisie 8art til boilteuiombelt
Subitribent inbeu Spipa, Der inbisnSer sI.2o
ipm Notwithstanding for '3eeOrub'9 oiten-
for ct slar. ri bar inseu Barter crer andre
Slater.
Snofeno ioas bin Subffriptipn o. BED ON
Sopa'8artet. pa bet imorssn maafe oil
bare iprbi meo 6pripninaen.
y. slnunoien Subj. Co..
3eeorab, Sppa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
9sSenS SoH.

gpen Wonion, fsSt paa 8aarSen
Ioroeibe / Srnos 8reitegielb. Horee, at
Torrlbrene Wons Gpenicn og Sobnnne
Tonsbatter, osoe ben 29Se Saniiar / fit
Siem / RQrbeSen al SiuIep, %. Saf.
gben glonion tont til anerifa | 1868
oa boiattc iis / FIeaiaut Soipni6ip,
@innei6cif Co., Soipa. San f%oreitob
Nr6eibet meo at brhbe Sten oe brGnoe
Salt til ben santie Big Canoe STRIFE, Ya'
tor Clubs SaIb.
1864 flhttebe ban til Sancoer
Sppni6ip, Mama.ee Co., bpor ban bar
Sarmcr til 1880, % berfra flptteoe ban
til gelom Reoicine Co., Rtnn., bpor
ban bocSe ct aar. Gotten 1881 flptteoe
Ran til Steele Co., q. SAT, bpor ban
to9 SomeiteaS / ben bergmte Sbepenne
Giper @alep. Ser boebe ban til lin Deb.
@pen Roniou bar en- al De ferite Gets
lere / bette Stree oe bar iaalebes prspet
@nbnaoerlipets Sdar. Serren bdobe pels
iienet ham mco en- COB 5elbreb. iaa ban
6apSe life pGret ing, fer ban III i'm ltoite
Spooom ct Bar Radreber for lin 9eo.
RpnIon bar en- al Stifterue al S6eps
enne GaIlep @enigbeo bpor ban bar
aIofter til ct a1rs 5iS for ban bsoe. Gfs
Ssoe bar beiieIet at ct bp6t friiteligt aIs
Dor % belle hans 9tp GAP @iouesbprb
ON, at ban eIifcbe fin SreIier. Set bar
iInnbbeo eoSt at tale meb @onior ON
annbelige Siug.
Sen 27oe Sanuar blep afbsse besrns
bet i Sbesenne gauep a~irtegaaro, peb
Siben at lin Suitru. ION bsSe for ire
aar IiSen. ilnoertegneoe. meS giitano
of Yaitor :. 8. Senieu fra @ooperss
topif, forreiteSe neo SeeraoeIien.
goen Tsonion bar bapt toIp gsrn,
bporaf ire CT bebe. Be gienlepenbe er:
Snus 0tonion, Sobanue Serumssaarb.
92art1a Seese, Tina 3oren. albert Rous
icn, Rons Iorion. Smut Ronion,
Senrp 3unIon % gben Ronion.
g. G 5olefien.
Sinleb Sretesaars ben ODE Deb, 1911.
@uQit q. @aarum bsoe Rat til 5irss
Sna BEN 7be Sebr. 1911 Dos i'm Sbieers
i'm og Tatter. Scr. 90 Trs. gictor
@oIins. San fit euneebetenoelie % bar
ipg ct Bar Tigers alb. San bleb fsot |
geitrc Sliore. @aIbers. Horee. 1910 o.
blep gift mcS Gil St. aoetrem 24Se Otto
Der 1882. Be BAR bapt 2 Born. Gen
RIofte osoe. oa bun bar noele Raaneoer
aammeI. aiSsoe bcsSe paa i'm 5arm 4
PI SpS for Cannon Sails. Rinn.. til
ifior Ssit, na ban flntteSe III fin 9atter.
&arum bIeb 20 Var 8 Naaneber % II
Gage eammel. 5nH bIsp besraoen ben
lobe 6ebr. Yaitor 8. u. gDIuno miorret.
tebe. X
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
2laben Rorreiponoance.

epsresmoai fra g~sripusr, jpm life Opstpsr fine
yPapne ill Rsbafttpnen, bcfpdres Tile.
spsrserr bspes afatte inc S~psrssmaalt ct Hart %
tubeIiet Spros.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

There are plenty of fellows who
can "Do Ii Now" if some n will
just tell them what to do and how
to do il.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
ct tint ginf. aarI: Sea eIiier !

ct INIT Ttnf. AarI: Seq elfier Dem,
emma, ifiGnt mig 9eres Saans!"
emma: Sal isrit meS yapal-
aarI: Set isr iss life; iee bar tdli
meS mirtSft 0 Yapaer, men Oct fsrts til
inseutina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

IoIoo. Quest. r.. Ny aetgh6or has
had permission to drivs across my land
for many years. This is NOT his main
read ont TO the public road. his inst
straight CIT. His cam land ms Hp 10
HE PN6he road. Ha he any claim TO
his straight roa6f
.. Can a ma seHhS land and gfvs
a Warranty Deed aVitAoxf the sigma
tNys @gy0aUn children. wASa tie mother
is dead many years ago. and the estate
A1s NOT been Pvo6afea or dividsdS
Ans. /. He would o have unless
acquired by long usage t2o years or
more).
2. Yes; man can sell his property
whenever, and to whomsoever he likes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

1ot9t. Sp.: SbaS Fan Ser 9ieres, nodr
enbel sso6oer Ianas en- 0nnopoItriite la'
ber fine SeIte eaa lsie, iaa at be sSele9s
GER 8oItfosierueP
spar: Oct fan rapprrteres til 8plts
hcpartementet siennem aGrrneite Epf'
meter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

1o194. ep.: On abinbe glitter FIG meo
o., Weterdn fra gorgerfrigen. iorn tngeit
Weniion bapSe. for De blep gift. Sar bum
m, wet ill 9enIion efter bans $50?
spar: Oct pil a%ltiammen fpntf.e an
paa, bpiIfe @ettisbeber Manben hapoe
nnSer be aialbenbe IenHonsiope. Setfe
bsr opnen faa npsen til at nnoerisse Tpr
ia.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-27
DEPOSITORS

of this bank have the first claim
upon its resources; its officers are
charged with the obligation OF
satisfying that claim.
Many depositors owe their sue
cess in part to the fact that they
have found this bank helpful al
1y while developing their interests
Our resources are such that we
can greatly enlarge our field of
usefulness. New accounts invited
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-27
A Great Newspaper And Pedisreed
Seed Corn Proposition.

The Kansas City Weekly Journal is
making a great offer to farmers in the
way of two splendid publications and
a pound of pedigreed white seed corn.
Any farmer sending fifty cents will re-
ceive The Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one full year and will also receive
The Missouri and Kansas Farmer a
full year. The Kansas City Weekly
Journal is splendid newspaper that
furnishes full and complete tele-
graphic report in condensed form, a
large volumne of miscellaneous news
and splendid market report 1t keeps
the farmers thoroughly posted on all
the worlds doings. The Missouri and
Kansas Farmer is an old established
semi-monthly farm paper that runs
about 20 to 80 pages each issue. 1t is
filled with first-class matter of inter-
est to the farm In addition to these
= sp endid papers for one year, the sub
scriber will receive one pound of pure
pedigreed white seed corn. This corn
was raised in Clay county, Mo-, and
is known as the Clay County White;
it is a 95-day corn and is wonderful
producer, last year having produced
80 bushels per acre. 1t has taken sew
eral years to bring it to it's present
high standard. 1t now stands at the
head of the list for quality and pro-
ductiveness. Pure white ears, large
weighing over one pound each, cob
small and grain very deep and COM
pact, filling cob completely over tip;
many ears contain over 1,40O grains
each. Farmers will find it to their in
terest to secure this seed corn, as it is
I furnished to them absolutely free with
these two complete papers one year at
so cents.
All that is necessary is to send so
cents and you will receive The Kansas
City Weekly Journal one full year and
also The Missouri and Kansas Farm
er one full year and a pound of this
splendid pedigreed white seed corn
free, postage prepaid. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Seed Corn Dept
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-27
ooc 0 o 90 O o
THE WEATHER

D Tonight fair and warmer in .
D west Tuesday fair and warmer. o
D o OOOOO 900 900 o
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox
left Washington yesterday for Valley
Forge Pa. their summer home, where
they will remain over the Fourth
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Of Miss Mary Louise Tompkins. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Tompkfns, OF
Minden. La, to Mr.. Lawrence Augustus
pyle. Of washington. The ceremony was
...,-s,,,,ss, ,,asS.Tt,,., a.. ,..,1,1. :.
home Of the bride. Rev. ]. s. DePue, Of
present were Gen. Albert Estopinal and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bentley Bennett,
OF indianapolis, have sent out cards an
nouncing the marriage Of their daughter,
Anna Katharine, to Clarence Scott Bick-
nell. Of this city. The ceremony was
performed Thursday, June %, at O'Clock.
and was q brilliant and pretty affair
The bridegroom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bicknell. of this city, and was
graduated from Harvard this month. His
parents and sisters, the Misses Constance
and Roberta, attended the wedding, and
have gone on now to their cottage on
one Of the Great Lakes for the rest of
the summer. Mr.. Ernest Bicknell is di-
rector Of the Red Cross Society here. He
has recently purchased a handsome home
in Connecticut avenue Just beyond the
new bridge. Mrs. Bickneli was formerly
Miss Grace vawter, of Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs william A. Pierce an
nounce the marriage Of their niece. Miss
Mary Catherine Cannon, to DIR. Allan
Patton Clark, medical corps, U. S. A. on
Saturday, June "a. In New Orleans. DR..
Clark is stationed with field hospital
No, ]. manenver division. San Antonio,
Tex.
O
DR.. c. n. Stearns of Washington and
Miss Rebecca A. Otis, OF Ohio. were mar
ried at the residence OF the brides par
ents in Canton, Ohio. at noon on June 2s
DR.. Stearns is a, pDminent osteopathic
physician of this city. a son Of Maj. and
Mrs B. F. Stearns and a nephew Of
former Senator J. b. Foraker. Mrs.
stearns is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
p. II. Otis and niece of Gen. Harrison
Gray OTIS Mr.. william Walton of New
York. was best man and Mrs. John r.
Sharp, sister Of the bride. was matron OF
honor. Immediately after the reception
Or. and Mrs. Stearns left for an extended
trip through the Great Lakes and the
Canadian provinces. They win return to
Washington September l.
pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the
residence OF Mrs. Ida v. Bunch. When
her daughter, Miss Hester R. Bunch. was
married to7Mr. clarenceG G. solomon. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
were present. Rev. A T. Mowbray, Of
North Capitol ~ E. Church. ofilciated.
The bride entered the parlor on the arm
Of her brother, John L Bunch. who gave
her IN marriage. she Vas dressed in
white messaline with pearl and crystal
trirnnsings. and carried Bride roses and
lilies OF tia valley. Her only attendant,
Miss Edith Bunch, was dressed IN white
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
F STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH.

Wednesday for Europe, leaving Mr.. de
Lima, counselor Of the embassy, as
charge daffaires, which position he has
held for eighteen months. The AmbasI
sador came here from Argentina, and
will go to Vichy to take the cure there
after long service in hot country Ths
Charge d'Anaires and Nine de Lima
left yesterday for Buena Vista, Nd,
where they will spend the greater part
Of the summer.
The Attorney General left Washington
yesterday to Join Mrs. wickersham and
their family at Cedarhurst, Long Island.
where he will remain until Wednesday,
when he expects to go to Detroit to
deliver an address before the Detroit Bar
Association. He will return to WASH
ington late this week.
Miss Marion Oliver, daughter of the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Robert Shaw oliver, left Washington
yesterday for Annapolis, where she is
the guest Of the Superintendent Of the
Naval Academy and Mrs. John H. Glib
bons for over the Fourth. Aft
terward she will join her mother at
Mount Kisco. n. y. where she Is visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Choate, jr.. and ac-
company her to their summer home in
Canada.
Miss Marjorie Cotton, sister Of the gov
ernor OF Porto Rico, who makes her
home there with him. acting as his
hostess. win come to the States early in
August for visit to her father. Mr..
Francis G. Cotton, and her sister, Mrs
Archibald H. Davis, wife OF, Lieut.. COM
mander Davis. L. S. n. Gov. Cotton and
Miss Cotton will entertain the Secretary
of War and Mrs. stimson at the govern
or's palace during their visit to the
island. en- route to Panama
Mrs. L. A. Coolidge. wife of the for
mer Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
ana their daughters. Miss Margaret Cool
idge and Miss Helen Coolidge. have
opened their cottage at Cushings Island.
Me. for the season. Mr. Coolidge and
his family now make tneir home in
Boston.
Mrs. George Converse has returned to
Washington from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Augustine Derby, at Rye. N. Y.
Miss Maude Converse will leave next
month for Europe. where she win spend
the remainder OF the season,
Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant. accom-
panied by his aid-de-camp. was present
at the service held in Trinity Church on
June o by invitation OF the British con-
sui general OF New York to commemorate
the coronation OF King George " and !
Queen Mary Of England. Gen. and Mrs.
Grant, Col. and Mrs. John Van R. Hon.
Capt. Charles W. Fenton. and Lieut.
Marion Howze were present the same
evening as guests OF the canadian cub
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
Photo by the o.mUs.n Studios. New York.

erence to the heat and their comfort
porches. small garden, electric fans,
awnings. automobiles. and chef who
knows the business OF summer diet. Their
summer dinners are charming
Capt. George T: Summerlin, son-in-law
OF Commissioner Johnston. who has been
connected with the Embassy at Tokyo,
will remain there as second secretary.
Mrs Summerlin has been expecting to
join him In Toyko for nearly year, but
uncertainty as to his remaining has kept
her in Washington. She probably viii go
over in the late summer
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

will remain here permanently in the
capacity OF private secretary to Mr..
Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secretary
of State and one of the busiest and most
faithful of the officials of the govern
ment.
He has remained here throughout sew
eral summers since his assignment to the
State Department. and Mrs. Wilson just
as courageousiy has remained in their K
street home until he could take his vaca-
tion in the fall. They have solved the
problem Of being comfortable in town
through the hottest weather and have
their house arranged with a direct ref
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

been important factors IN the festivities
of the past season, as they had. a house
here and settled. they thought for a stay.
The United States Minister to Ecuador
and Mrs. Williams c. Fox viii probably
return to Washington and again make
their home here with their charming
family, as Mr.. Fox has resigned and been
succeeded by Mr.. Evan E. Young, of
South Dakota.
1t WIN !. be pleasant news to the
young women Of Washington soci-
ETY. to know that Mr.. Willing Spencer.
who spent much Of the late season here.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

and Mrs. Roy Thompson, of Oklahoma:
Mr., Dwight ]. Morey, of Connecticut,
and Mr.. Stanley r. DePue, Of Virginia.
Mrs. A. q. Adams announces the en-
easement OF her daughter, Ada, to Mr..
George Bells OF Sacramento, Cal. The
marriage is expected to take place in
the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. McMurray
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ethel Gertrude, to Mr.. Leslie J..
De Mass. Saturday. May 6 at Hagers-
town. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
PERSONALS.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
are spending the weekend and the
Fourth Of July in their Utica home. Mrs
Sherman will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow in honor of Miss Mary Baker, who
will be married to Mr.. Bryan Clark, July
L. Miss Baker, who is sister of one
Of the Vice Presidents daughters-in-law,
has been a frequent visitor IN their
Washington home. The Vice President
will return here on Wednesday and Mrs.
Sherman Thursday.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox
left Washington yesterday for Valley
Forge. Pa, their summer home, where
they will remain over the Fourth.
The Secretary of the Treasury mas gone
to Dublin, N H, to remain over the
Fourth with Mrs. MacVeagh, who is al
ready established at "Knollwood" for
the summer.
The Secretary of War will leave Wash
ington tomorrow to spend the Fourth of
July with Mrs. Stimson, at their sum-
mer place at Huntington, Long Island.
They sail on July for Panama, stopping
in Havana for short visit and win then
join the party Of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, in Panama, which party sails
July direct for Panama In Gen. Woods
party will be Mrs. Wood and their two
sons, Gen and Mrs wotherspoon, Mrs.
Hodges. wife OF Col Hodges, who goes
TO join her husband: Gen. Weaver. Capt.
Maxwell. and several others. Col. GaiIlard
expected to sail with the party. but bad
news from Mrs. GailIard. who is in Lon
don, may prevent him from joining them
She has been taken seriously Ill and he
viii remain in New York until he hears
Of a change IN her condition for the bet
ter. In case she grows, worse he will
sail at once for London.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
left washington Friday to join Mrs.
NageI and their family at their summer
home at Marion. Mass. for over the
Fourth.
Senior da CANA, the new Brazilian Am-
bassador. who has but recently pre-
sented his credentials here. win sail on
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
AT $40

NO GARMENTS WILL BE EXCHANGED,
ALTERED OR SENT C o. D.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Senior da CANA, the new Brazilian Am-
bassador. who has but recently pre-
sented his credentials here. win uail on
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
left Washington Friday to join Mrs.
NageI and their family at their summer
home at Marion. Mass. for over the
Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

NOTICE
THIS ESTABLISHMENT WILL OPEN AT 8:ao AN.
AND CLOSE AT PM DAILY.
DURING JULY AND AUGUST WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY ALL DAY.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

null and carried sweet peas. The parior
and dining-room were prettily decorated
with palms. Southern smilax. and carna-
tions. After a reception the couple left
on a late train for a Northern trip. The
brides going-away gown was q dark
blue tailored suit with large black hat
with willow plumes. They will be at
home to their friends at 1885 New Jersey
avenue northwest after August l.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Mrs. George Converse has returned to
Washington from visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Augustine Derby, at Rye. N. Y.
Miss Maude Converse viii leave next
month for Europe. where she win spend
the remainder OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The Secretary of the Treasury mas gone
to Dublin. N. H. to remain over the
Fourth with Mrs. MacVeagh, who is al
ready established at ''Knollwood" for
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
DUEL IN PHILANTHROPY.

Benefactions.-A bumper crop of bene.
factions was produced in 1911. So much
money was given away for colleges
libraries. peace, missions, diseases. SCI
, ence. bravery, old age, research. inven-
ton and discovery that statsticians
were staggered, and begging lette:
writer's were encouraged TO invest in
more stationery. An exciting contest in
giving developed between Andy ana
John. At one time they were neck ana
neck: then Andy dashed his mount and
dropped half a bale of yellowbacks, put
ting him six lengths in the lead. II was
said that this philanthropist foreseeing
the time when the civilized world would
he completely supplied with his libraries,
had sent agents To survey the library
possibilities OF Patagonia and New Gale
donna. Profit sharing on large scale
WIS announced by several corporations,
and others showed their good VIII by
having fines TO Uncle Sam. The total
bonefactions for the year amounted to
SIS SIS. SIS. SIS, deducting small
amount Of counterfeit and Confederate
NANCY found i'm the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
A WORTHY ONE MOURNED.

Necrology--Little Dog Spot passed
away at the City Hall and the press Of
the entire country printed obituaries and
editorial comment. The cause Of demise
was obscure, but the leading specialist
who conducted an autopsy said that II
had nothing to do with political crooked
ness, although the deceased had long
been exposed TO contagion. A firm OF
accountants certified that the books
were in good order Spot came from a
long line of undistinguished ancestors
and fought his way up from the muck
of the street to the corridor Of City Hall,
where he learned 10 handshake and
chew tobacco. But he did not read
Epictetus. Nor did he write philosophic
letters on all subjects to all persons. II
he could have acquired these graces
there is no telling TO what position OF
honor and trust he might have been
called. Spot was a good husband and
father His public life did not match his
private morality, but he lived according
To the tenets Of his time. His remains
were not incased in a velvet casket and
laid under marble, like others of his
species, but his monument was many
columns of newspaper notice. An in
scrption has been suggested for a SIM
pie tablet TO be set up or inlet at City
Hall:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

cray and Dickens must retire to the dust Z
bin. Boz and Thack. sent wireless re-
DIV from the neither regions, saying they
were much obliged to be mentioned II
the "ad." Maeterlinck announced that
he would visit America in disguise AMI
the reporters would not get him. Tie
also stated that to him music was
noise. W. J. Burns, the well known de-
tective, was engaged To ascertain
whether Maeterlinck and Bennett are in
a conspiracy to obtain free publicity
DR.. Cook published his "reminiscences u
the pole and denied that he was chased
bv the people of Copenhagen Upton
Sinclair published an autobiographlcal
novel, Loves Pilgrimage" and gave
further details TO a referee, but the
Judge refused to accept the decision, ana
said that the husbands testimony was
not competent as against a poet from
Kansas. Robert w. Chambers wrote five
/ or six new masterpieces. a publisher
! announced that he expected soon 10
bring out some best sellers printed on
thin sheets of gluten, so that buyers
could eat their books after reading them.
and thereby feel that they were getting
| thar rnoueV'S worth