davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
HERALD TOURISTS IN
THE MEDITERRANEAN
The Bay of Naples of Incompatible Beauty-A Visit
to the Enchanting Island of Capri Included in
the Itinerary of the European Tour.

Naples. when giided by the dawn, man
tied in purple by the sunset light. or
turned to massive silver by the moon,
must always be subllmely beautiful It
is a huge volcanic rock, three and one
half miles long. crouChing on the water
like a monstrous Sphinx. whose head
and shoulders rise 200 feet above the
waves in such colossal magnitude that
one might deem il is sCulptured here in
grandeur by the gods themselves
The landing place is surrounded by
huge bolders towering above the waves
like the mighty piers to which the siren
haunted island has been moored. lest it
should float away to gladden. other
coasts.
''Thither the Emperor Tiberius came
about thirty years after Christ, and has
bequeathed to this enchanting island the
souvenirs Of tragedy and shameless vice.
For, on the rock, guarded by vessels
night and day, he thought himself Sc
cure at least from poison and the dag
ger. He built here twelve imperial pal
aces which rivaled in their size and
sPlendor some Of the prominent build
ings of the Eternal City.
Now nothing is left of these upon the
land save dreary vaults and arches: but
IN the sea below a single one OF them,
tons OF white and colored marble have
been found with many fine columns and
mosaic pavements.
This Is but one of the beauty spots
that win greet the travellers whose ex-
penses The Herald will pay There are
sights that will linGer pleasantly in
memory as long as life lasts, in grand
array from beginning to end.
The world will lie at the feet of the
winners.
Award of Special Prize.
The voting to decide the winner OF
the trunk and suit case given by X
Kneess! & Son, 425 Seventh street, closed
last night at o'clock. q
This prize is to be awarded to the
contestant who secured and voted the
greatest number OF votes during the
week.
The winner will be announced in Mon
days Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
WASHINGTON MAN
HELD IN SAVANNAH
John W. Groves Arrested on
Wife'S Complaint.

On a bench warrant issued by Justice
Stafford, Of the District Supreme Court
John W. Groves. formerly Of Washing
ton. was arrested in Savannah, Ga, yes
terdav afternoon at his place of business
in the offices of the MCCaul Construction
Company. Groves is wanted here on
charges preferred by his wife in the
Court of Appeals.
After his arrest Groves said he was
divorced several years ago. and that
this action was taken by his spouse In
An effort to secure alimony. Groves said
she had revived the case on some tech
niCality.
The man spent the night in Jail. al
though he offered to give bond in the
sum Of 5000 for his appearance.
Groves will be brought back to Wash
ington by a United States marshal with
in the next three days TO face an IN
dictment made some time ago. He has
been in Savannah for the last nine
months and has earned reputation as
4 contractor He recently completed the
Savannah Home and Trust Company
building. the highest Office building N
the city for the McCaul Company, and
| is now engaged in the erection or inc
ncw Savannah Hotel
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

reach the older boys" ne said. They
reach some of them. But they do not
reach all Of them, nor, indeed, as many
AS they ought. This last assertion will
he very evident TO any one who looks
into the matter at all. But there is a
WAY to reach them. If 4 boy finds that
Won are in earnest in your work for MN
re will take an interest IN some other
boy.
IT has been said that the Sunday
schools lose 20 per cent OF their boys
when they reach the ages OF sixteen OF
twenty One of the associate superlh-
tendcnts of my own chuFch, ho"eNe''
devoted the greater part OF his vacation
n the yerifcation of this statement and
his work indicates that the church has
hardly lost - per cent of its boys. He
took the class books and followed the
bows from year TO year, even lnNesu-
eating the cases of those who moved 10
other sections of the city or away from
Washington. Rather than losing we gain
boys between those years, and concerted
effort will gain for US more than we
think"
Albert NJ ChesIey. boys work director
of the Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton. the final speaker of the evening
announced the plans made for the con-
ference regarding the older boys and the
Sunday school to be held next month
The first meeting will be held Friday
evening, November 10. at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and II street:
northwest. Following supper and the
the introduction OF the oefegates, William
Knowles Cooper will speak on "A great.
er manhood for Greater Washington,
and w W. MILAN. president of the
Sunday School Association of the Dis
trict. on The place OF the older boy in
the Sunday school"
Plans for Meetings.
The meeting on the following day will
I he held at Vacation Lodge OF the Young
| Women's Christian Association. at Cher
rydaIe, Va Among the topics consid
cred will be means Of securing attend,
ance and enrolment OF older boys in
the Sunday schools. and the relations
to Sunday schools Of such organizations
as the Boy ScuOts, the Boys Brigade
and the knights of King Arthur. Or
Sunday, November l., the conference
will end with Il meeting in the boys
building Of the Young Mems Christian
| Association at which the boys jart o
the Men and Religion Movement vii
be discussed by Charles F. Nesbit, OF
| the local Men and Religion committee
Each Sunday school IL entitled to senC
six older boy delegates and two mer
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

When TIE iieraid's European party
reacn the shores Of the beautiful Medi-
terran-un they will have reached land
Il sIotIess beauty and scenes of in
d"scriDable srlendor. The wonderful blue
O. the waters Of the Mediterranean are
to be found nowhere else in the world.
Every winner Of tOu- TO Europe Will
n. amply repaid for the time and effort
expended in securing one OF these fasci-
mating tours. traveller recently re-
turned from the Mediterranean has the
following to say Of the Bay Of Naples,
and the enchanting Island Of Capri:
1t is d never-tC-bc-fOrgOtten moment
when one looks for the first time on this
unrivaled bay. which holds in Its GlOri-
"us curve Pompeii and Sorrento, forever
guarded Oy the giant form Of fire
cathcG VesuVius.
''Incomparably fair is the environment;
Z Naples: its winding shores, its spark
Ling bay, lis bold Gins ravaged by the
sea, its threatening lava cone. ana buried
city OF Pompci! all these combine to
rcnder II veritable mecca for lovers Of
the beautiful.
10 drive along the northern shore of
mis- Eeapolitan bay is to explore the
haIIowed ground OF classical Italy. A.
every turn the souvenirs Of ancient
times seem waiting to receive US, clad in
the pleasing garb Of legend or tradition.
while in every breath that blows upon
US from the classic sea, We hear n mur-
mur OF ancient yet familiar names. For
Cnce these slopes We're covered with the
splendid villas Of distinguished Romans,
and, therefore, history and fable blend
now in their dark and golden threads TO
weave a network Of enChantment around
ihe place.
Thus. It is we'll known that Virgil
had z villa on this shore in which he
lived Tor years. composing some of the
finest works, and when he died the EN-.
peror caused his friends last wish TO be
fulfilled, and had his body brought here
for burial, beside the same unchanginE
sea and on the very slope he had writ
zen his immortal poems.
The Island OF Capri in the Bay oi
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

10 the conference Men who are work
ing with boys, but who are not con-
nected with a Sunday school, may be-
come deIegates-at-large on payment Of a
small fee.
Interested in Movement.
Those present at last nights meeting
were:
II. r. Angus Ralph Andrew Rev. c. s. Abbott
Willard Buell.. Norman Barrett W. B. Baker. Gus
ta7 Brnhaugh. b. BraSskamp. Rev. c. Il. Butler
T. S Brashcars Paul Brattain. Charles B. Bate
man. L. r. RreunnsCr, Ralston Burgett, PercS
Poucn, NJ W BALDWIN J. II. Bradley, James w.
PeIry, G. 4. Best. 7. II. BnstO John ). Barker
!. Il. Rrantly Herbert RennCt.
David CONWAY. Charles Nelson Chase, William
Krowlcs Cooper. Albert W. Clary. 5. VI. Croft
u.car y. CuIQulrt. A NJ Cooper. \. NJ Chescy
Robert n Clark Rolla T. CurrC-
John Davis \. L. IrCtrich LrIis Dietrich: j.
Harry Dove John =. duncan. James Dr2 sdale
George X. DoyylinG. Horace Derrick.
Ernest I. English. Rcn. Elliott
Henry W Fisher Cuchran Fisher. Frank Fields
Hammond Frust Percs :. Fs,er. Harry FctEer
N,ron Furnbr.ke. +. :. Fret. Ernest :. FSslcc.
Dr. samuel II. Greene. Alvin Goodwin. GeoTge Gnf
fifth Walter Gillian. X. Gardner. Harry 9. Gilbert
Frank L. Hes Jarrett HuddltSton. l. y Hard
inE Frcd Hammer. ". .. Hitahidle Andrew Hur
t,lly, George T. H"ugh. II. l. Holmes. Jack Henry
II. +. H!Nsnn. Arthur Hahn. \. Hostetter. "G-
raau Hendricks. Dr. II. J. Hunt. John H"Ck. :. u
naIdy Anscy Hall. John HYDE DT. J. W. Hol
hHIswurth. Henry Hsllam.
Russell IdC.
Harvey Jacr,ts Holcomb e. Johnsrn. Benjamin Il
Johnson &. /. Johnson MyTon JeTmaiu Jones. Rev
p W JcFricS. Robert Johr.
Rola T. Kce$e Edward Knight Harry F. Kun
ke, Anton Kracke r. F. kiusell. {. W. kimmeT.
T. y. Llndquist Cyr,Is LnEan e. B. Lingamf"lteT Ct
VI. y. Lynch. Grant Isct. John LatImCr Jacob
I-lchlter Charles LinEcr. Norton VI. Little. w II
Lucas A. Y Leech. IT.. Harry ". Long. Gordon L
Lech Dallas Leth. W VI. Leonard
Or. VI =. Miller Herman 9. MetcaN. Wallace L
Mason Philip r. MaErIdrr, John Morton. James A
Mac Elwcc Ellis :. Middleton, MI Mecham. Ear
Mrddiman. French Name.
Carl NOetzel. +. J. NiCEok-
Albion X Paris. c. G. PidEeon. W. s. Pool
6. II. Payne. Finest Palmer. lyon W. Phillip
NJ : Pool George A. Provost. Willard Pollard
A T Prtnk0wsky. II. Bland PHELPS. John Z. Paul
Clark Risler g. RoV!and Reed. Bartry Recsidc.
James Sharp. Ben Steele. j.. NJ r. SpIlman. Di
George W. Stiles Ward ScItt. W. F. Shupp. Harr
Il. StutSnan A D. Sutherland Geurgc B. Scbold
Lawrence Thompson. z H. Taylor. J. II. ThumI
son. Robert Tinsey. James Trimble. Alfred ThomT
son. JudEc ]. W. Thompson. Hugh a. Thrift
George Thompson.
H F. Vim. Rev. J. T. Wenchel. Frederic
Wells. Melville Walter. DR.. Charles Hood. HarDl
Wolf. Chauncry :. Winstcd. Frank r. Warina
T. WhcrTnis Edward T. Weeks George II. WinslOw
Z G. Wilcox Burton G.. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
PRIESTS WILL FIGHT
TO SAVE LEGACY
TeStator's Son Begins Ac-
tion to Break Will.

Two Catholic priests of Washington.
Rev. Valentine F. Schmtt, pastor of
St. Josephs Church. and his assistant.
Rev Ignatius Fealy, will fight any effort
TO break the will OF the late Bernard A.
Clarke, formerly a government clerk in
this city. who died in Buffalo several
months ago. leaving half of his cash to
the two clergymen. amounting to $500,
which was to be devoted to Washington
and Buffalo churches.
The priests say Mr.. Clarke was of
sound mind when he left the money to
them, part Of which was to erect a spire
on ST JOscph's Church.
It was learned Yesterday that Joseph
Clarke. son OF the former government
clerk, had begun action before Surro-
gate Louis B. Hart. OF Buffalo. to have
the will broken. Joseph Clarke contends
that his father was mentally unsound at
the time the will was made. II necessary,
both ministers will go to Buffalo 10 fight
the case.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
DIED..

CONNELLY-On Friday: October p, 1911.
at ! p. m, Mrs. ANNA +. CON
NELLY Cnee Boland). beloved wife OF
John Connolly.
Funeral Monday, October 30, at 9 a. m.
from 6Ul street northwest, thence
to the Immaculate Conception Church,
Eighth and y streets northwest.
DEVLIN-On Friday, october 2, 1911. at
James T. Devlin.
Funeral from her late residence. 2iS}
y street northwest, Monday. october
80, at a. m, thence to St. stephen
Church. where mass will be said for
the reUoSe of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
PINCOTT-SuddCnly on Friday, OC-
tober q 1911. CARRIE, widow of F. 2
IippinCott. aged ffty-seven years.
Funeral services at the residence ol
her son, l2S w street northwest, or
Sunday. October %, at p. m: In
terment at New Brunswick, N J.
his residence, 1923 I street northwest
JAMES H. SANDS, rear admiral
L. S. n. retired. .,..
Funeral services from 81. MaI'''em " !.
Church. Rhode Island avenue, neal
Connecticut avenue northwest Mon
day. October 30, at 10 a. m: inter inter
ment Cprivate) at Arlington Natona
Cemetery Kindly omit flowers.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City Of Washington. October =. lylI-
The death Of Companion JAMES HOBAN
SANDS Rear-AdmiraI. L. 5. Navy. in this Clty on
the 9th instant is announced 10 the COmmandeTy-
Funeral services, at which the attendance oi Tom
panious is requested. will b. held at ST. Mat'he"
r c Church Rhode Island Avenue near Conncct
cut Avenue on Monday. 3Oth instant. at 10 o CLOCK
A VI. .
Intermrnt. private. at the National Cemetery
Arlington. Virginia.
By command Of -
Byt. Major General CYRUS BUSSEY.
L. S Volunteers. Commander
THOMAS H. MCKEE
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Minister and Physician Bequeathed
$4,000 Each by Mrs. Stumph.

Bequests of $500 each are made to Rev.
Asa S. Fiske and DR.. Neil F. Graham,
according to the will of Mrs. Eliza B.
Stumph, dated November 3, 1903. and filed
for probate yesterday. To a former serv-
ant. Marie Ellis is left 800. The re-
naming estate is left to her husband
Edward B. Stumph. Ernest l.. Schmidt
is named as executor.
If she remains a widow, Mrs. Ella T
Chewing is to have a life interest in the
estate OF her husband, William 5. Chewn-
ing. by the terms OF his will, dated Au-
gust :, 1905. and filed for probate. II
she marries, she will retain her dover
right. and the rest reverts to her children
Addie W. and Edward 7. Chewing.
The will of Mrs. Annie DonnelIy was
filed for probate yesterday. BY its terms
her estat- is divided eC'ually between heI
three children, Richard J. and Mathew
B. Donnelly and Mary J. Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

P.uI 4. Keer. 2. and Gertrude G. Meyer, 2
10Th Of Philadelphia, Ia. Rev. Randolph "
RnT " Primo. 3. and Jeanette c. Harrison
z Rev. James II. Taylor.
Henry c. Wilson IS. Of New York City an'
Katheripe r. Appleby. 90 Of -Elktou, Nd Rev
rhom.s r. Holland. 81. and Annie VI. schreysr
ls Rev. H. Schroeder,
Frank W. Flanagan. q Of Charlottesville. Va.
and Enie " Adams. a. Of GainsboTo Va. Rev
: wniiam A. stuart s. and Isabel p. Smith. .
Raf. GeorTe =. Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
SIMPLE RITES FOR SANDS.
Rear Admiral VIII BE Buried at
Arlington Tomorrow.

Accompanied by the simplicity which
characterized his life the funeral OF
Rear Admiral James H. Sands will take
place from St. Matthew's Church to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Requiem
mass will be celebrated by Mgr. Thomas
S. Lee. assisted by Revs. Edward L.
Buckley and John NJ. Cooper. Services
at Arlington will be free from any SEM
bIance Of a military or public nature
The selection of pallbearers has not
been completed. but WIN comprise only
friends of the family without reference
to military rank.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight 30: a. N. % 4 a. m. g: a m, 47
q m ~; 10 q. m. Is; y noon. a. P M. 46;
p n. 45 2. m. IS. p. m. Il; 10 p. m, &
Maximum 90 minimum. e.
Relative humidity-s i. m. 81; r. m. IS: p.
H., 66 Rainfall S =. IN p. M, 00 Hours
OF sunshine L.; pcr cnt Of possible sunshine, II:
Temperature same date last year-iaKnum, 81;
minimum 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

c. 8. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday. October IS p. m.
The indications are that the weather will be fair
Sunday and Monday throughout the country, except
tina. it will he unsettled with local rains. on the
ScLth Atlantic cOas: and in the Southern Plains
States and Southern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures will not change decidedly in part
CT the county during tie next fOTtyeight hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
PROF. T. ]. GRANT DEAD.
Maryland EducntOr Expires "t hi'
Home Near Upper Marlboro.

Home Near Upper MariDorO'
Prof Thomas J. Grant. of St. Patrick
High School, of this city. died OF near
disease, at his home near Upper MARI
boro, Md. late Friday night He was
in his Afty-eighth year, and was promi-
Dort IN educational circles throughout
Southern MARYLAND and in the District
ne Is survived by wife and five chill
dren. o.. ,,-.,.
The funeral will be held from st. Mary
Catholic Church in Upper Marlboro To-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock lntermeht
will be in Mounty Carmel cemetery
Former pupils will be pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

M SEGAL! To him for genuine goods moderate SUM-
Splendid Antique Furniture that perfect beauty style first
Enter Gil northwest The stock varied and compE
Grand Reproductions him cling he produces the best eyehin
And in Repairinfit is clear-o do good work is his idea
kOOk n Ya find the best sale and the lowest prices do prevail
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Preliminary figures place the wheat
crop of Europe at 2,I40. $4,000 bushels.
against a final crop OF 2.es3.0 in
1910 .s
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 23s A. m. and l:ls D. m
low tide, Ia a. m. and T4l D. m.
Tomorrow-High tide. l8 a. m and 2:lo p. m
low tide, $50 a. m. and s:a p. m.-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Missouri. was appointed yesterday by
Secretary NageL Mr.. BarrOws has been
nine years in the Census Bureau, Vand
has been a clerk at $500 a year. No
appointment has yet been made TO fill
the place made vacant by Mr.. BarrOws'
promotion.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in Dther cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfOur hours ended
Al p. m. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HArpcCa Ferry. w. Va, Oct. 3.-Potolnhc clear
and Shenandoah muddy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
GEO. c. SHAFEER.

Beautiful Floral DedTnA vsTy reasonable IN pE1cA
Phone asls MAiL- 18th 3 Eye ia ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Mr.. Ames Sees a ..P1cture.'

Editor Tribune:-Have you no
ticed the economical fits the Twin
City papers throw when an appro-
priation is asked for national de-
fence, and especially the recent
cartoon on first page of Minneapolis
Journal, a dirty libel upon the
army and navy, when Gen. Wood,
Chief of staff. reported to Congress
that there was not sufficient ANU
milton in the whole United States
to last one general engagement.
l would draw another picture
true to life and right up to date.
For its center large barrel
marked Pork, and bending over
it two sleek politicians. Across
the broadcast part of the anatomy of
one ! would mark ''Nye of Mpls. :"
upon the other l would paint, este
vens of St. Paul., both with their
hands and arms into the barrel up
to their shoulders; lowering over
them, with his hands extended in
benediction, the grand master of
the pork barrel, Joe Cannon, speak
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04

school a week on account of her
poor health. She, together with
her grandfather Mr.. Johnson, made
a trip to Minneapolis last week to
see a doctor. ...--. ~
Rudy Newgard was in Willmar
between trains JAM, End. Rudy
wore a broad smile. We wonder
why.
Miss Beth johnson, of Colfax,
spent New Years eve and day at
Hans Halvorson's. ~ ,
Edw. Mork returned to Minnea-
polls to resume his studies at the
Agricultural School last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graverson and
Nils Iverson enjoyed a dinner at
the Stenbakken home New Years
day.
Peter and Rena Halverson took
in the Christmas tree festival at
Colfax last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ronning, Temperance
Speaker, will give a lecture in the
Geor9eville school house, Monday
evening. Jan 9. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04

ing somewhat as follows: 1.-Two of
my most trusty BOYS. my choicest
blessings be upon you, help your
selves. - For a back ground I
would have our President and the
turned down Tawney, for whom the
Twin Cities mourn and over them
this sentiment. "We standpatters
stand by each other. Upon one
side I would put the present Mime
apolis post office building upon
which the paint is not yet dry, on
the other side a large bill board up
on which I would print the next
Minneapolis P. o. building site to
be selected and building begun as
soon as the committee on graft can
agree upon division of the pork
Original appropriation 500, 900, this
increased to $4,000 and 100000
now demanded. This demand will
be again doubled if the political
wind veres back into the econom-
ical quarter. Around it all would
build a high dam, low dam and
numerous small dams. to commem-
crate the loot the Twin City graft
ers have received from the U. S.
treasury. And some where out
side of the breast works, and upon
the map of Minnesota, l would
paint a wart to commemorate what
our little Volstead secured while
Minneapolis and St. Paul looted the
U. S. treasury of millions. Over
it all in halo like magnif-
cent sunburst l would write. "Let
US have economy and Greater
Pork Barrel. Henry Ames.
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
; 1. /. I. !. ]. !. !. + !. !. I. i. + j. !
The Minnesota
Grasshopper Law.
BY E. L. Washburn, Entomoloq-
ical Division, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.

+ + + + + + + !. i. i !. + !. + i. j. ].
This is the season of the year for
farmers to find out whether any un-
used land, or land which has reverted
In their vicinity, is dangerously infest-
ed with grasshopper eggs. If it is
found to be in this condition, the Min
nesota law (see Revised Laws of Min
nesota, 1905, PIP. 449 ct seq provides
that notice of this should be sent to
the entomologist, who, in turn, inves-
tigates the land, and if the complaint
Of farmers has been found we'll justi-
fed, he notifies the board of county
commissioners, which, in turn, is au-
thorized to direct the owner or person
in charge to plow any designated part,
or all, OF said land before a prescribed
date. The county auditor causes an
order to be Immediately served upon
the owner or occupant Of the land de-
scribed. Or, If the land be not Occu-
pied, and the owner be a nonresident,
service may be made upon any person
having charge Of such land, and resid-
ing in the county; or, if the owner be
nonresident of the state, and has
no agent in the county. such notice
shall be published. If parties repre-
senting the land fail to obey the order,
the board of county commissioners
shall cause the infested land to be
plowed at the expense Of the county.
In case such blowing shall be Of value
the season Immediately following, the
parties so benefited shall be liable to
the county for such value, and thu
auditor may demand payment OF thu
amount; and. ii it be not paid upor
demand, the county attorney shall
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
PUTTING In the Time.

A gentleman was engaging a general
man and telling him what he wanted
him to do. you will have to clean
the windows and the boots and the
knives and go messages, chop wood
cut short grass, mind the horse and
pony, look after the garden and keep
the house supplied with vegetables and
do any old job that is required, and
II suitable you will get 10 shillings a
week.
us there any clay in the garden p
asked the man.
"WEat makes you ask that?' asked
the gentleman
II was thinking could make bricks
in my spare time," said the man.
London Mail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Narrow ESCAPES.

An Edinburgh minister rolled 4
thousand feet down the sleeps of Ben
Nevis and lived to tell the tale: Ad-
miral Sir Novel; Salmon was clean
shot through at Lucknow and returned
as dead, but came up smiling soon
afterward. Similar was Lord Wolse-
ley's experience in the Crimea: but.
though pretty we'll riddled with shot
and shell and deprived of the sight Of
an eye, he was able soon after to en-
Joy laugh over his own obituary.
Not long ago there was girl up on
trial in London police court who had
twice attempted to commit suicide, but
two trains had passed over her and
left her absolutely Observation-Disclosures
telegram.