davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-15

Ice paid for eggs at II, G, Haybalrs
Mercantile Co. II
Samuel p. Hall of wellsville, was
in the city yesterday.
'.sI anN IA
Harry Shaw of Paradise, was in
the city yesterday.
William Kidman of Mendon, was in
Logan yesterday on business.
For sale--one new standard visible
Oliver typewriter Inquire at this of.
flee.
II Chambers Cold Tablets don't cure
you Of colds and La Grippe you need
not pay us a cent.
Mrs. Julia Nibley, Miss Ruth Nibley
and son Carlisle, are in Bear Lake
for a two weeks stay.
j. w. Hendricks, manager of the
Condensed Milk factory Of Richmond,
was In Logan yesterday on busir ess.
Elders Geo. w. Lindquist and Jas.
c. Johnson will speak to the Scandi-
navians at the Tabernacle Sunday
morning 10 a. IN.
Robert Anderson, superintendent of
the Logan Rapid Transit Railroad has
gene to- Nevada where ho has bust
ness interests.
Mr.. Joseph Quincy, expert ac-
countant at Thatcher Brothers Bank
ing company, has gone on zip to
southern Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Mefkeiey have
gone to Blackfoot for a few weeks
visit with Mr.. MerSeley's parents.
Mr.. James Mack of Sal. Lake City
was in Logan Thursday in attendance
~ a meeting of the directors Of
Thatcher Brothers Banking company.
Mr. Harry St)ney has returned
from a weeks outing in Logan can.
yon Harry reports fishing fine, and
mountain air and canyon water he
best ever.
st. Johns Church--The services for
the fifth Sunday after Trinity will be
the holy communion at $3.50 a. m;
morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock, and evening prayer and SER
mon at p. m. The public is cordially
invited
Mr., John Welch, Jr., of Paradise
brought some of the finest wheat il
is possible to raise TO Logan yesterday
to market, Mr.. Welch says the hay
crop in the Paradise district was
somewhat lighter than last year, but
the grain outlook is sure to be very
much better. Harvesting will be on
in full blast in about two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-15

Messrs John +. Laub and w. B.
Laub OF Fielding, Box Elder county,
were in the city yesterday. These gen.
tlemen were originally from the south
ern part of Utah, but the attractions
of the northern part of the state in.
duced them to come his way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-15

w. C. Gates of the Telluride Power
Company spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Gates was on his way to Provo
from the Grace property of his com
pany in Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-15

st. Johns Church-The services for
the fifth Sunday after Trinity will be
the holy communion at $3.50 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock, and evening prayer and SER
mon at 8 p. m. The public is cordially
invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
FARMVILLE
[ snecinl 10 The imcs.plapatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispa tell
Farmville. Va, December 2.-ReH IL.
NJ. Fugate, who for several years was
the pastor of the l'armville Baptist
Church. left last Tuesday morning for
his new field of labor III Norfolk.
Miss CornelIa \. Berkeley is visiting
friends in Richmond.
DR.. Edward Richardson, OF Baltl.
more; DIR. Wood, OF Richmond. and II.
r. Taylor. OF Richmond. have been
on a hunting expedition with Prince
Edward friends this week Ninety.
seven Birds, twcnty-onc rabbits and
d Ter game were bagged by them in
one day and n part of another.
DR.. r. 1. Hudgins, who WAS married
in Richmond on Wednesday. will re-
turn to Farmville with his bride on
December 10, and will he ut the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh. on First
Avenue.
President and Mrs Graham, o.
IiamPden- Sidney College, went "a
Richmond Wednesday 10 take in the
football game.
Mrs. Thomas P. Robertson left on
TUESDAY TO visi. friends in Baltimore.
Professor X. L. Games. of Richmond
COLLEGE, VIII occupy the pulpit of the
BAPTIST Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Godfrey Crcykc and little son
returned 10 Washington after pleas
ant visit TO her parents in Farmvillc
he women OF the Baptist Church
held Il bazaar in the armory last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
BIG STONE GAP

Big stone Gap. Va, December -
ar. and Mrs. John FoN, Sr., entertain.
ed deiiEhuully at dinner Monday night
inc occasion being the celebration Vi
Mrs. roX's sevcnty-fourth birthday.
Mfs. FoN's guests were Mr.. ana Mrs,
Horace Fox. Mr.. ana Mrs H. #. Irvine
ana ID Miss E"genia BumEardncr
rroiSssor IL. II. Young and Miss
on Mondhy, for Norfolk to attend the
Edncational Conference being held in
that city Professor Young stoned
o. ms return TO spend 1'hankspiviue r.
N KIN , 5eiatiyes In Williamsburg, and
spend the day with Ter family,
MISS Psarl Mann has returned ,,,
visit TO Washington ti"''i
Mrs. L. n. Cox. OF For,iy,,,o J..
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. a. Ncs -
Miss Gertrude Ilenslcy of Yuma &c
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ii. X rni ir, Is
Mrs; II. II. Bruce has returned frn,,;
ton. n"shihS :
Mrs. 1. o. Petit, entertained at din.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Georg. S. A1cElroy at Jordan"

Georg" s. McElroy. at Jordan"
w. Beach Lawrence entertained G..
7. and NJ. ID. Cowherd, Jr. on We'd
nesday evening at "springhelds.'
Mrs. l.. C. Graves. of near Barbours-
Vile, Is spending some time at the
home Of her son. CARAT, who is iil
with Uphold fever.
Miss Mary Cameron. of Cameron
Lodge. is spending this week in New
York.
~. and Mrs. B. II. Ellington spent
Thar ksgiying at their. summer home,
Windsor" In Albemarle.
Mrs. a. e. Baughnn. from near Cor
louisville, has returned home. after q
visit of several months to her daush-
ter n. son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Is. McMullcn. in SAM Angelo, Tex. .
Miss Nirgic Harlow Is spending
some time with relatives at Oak Park,
Madison county.
Miss sallie Boston has rented her
home, near Gordonsville. to. Il. w.
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Norris spent sun
day r. town. the guests Of Mrs. Nor
tin. il,5i e .'t5,',l III :: - I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

ncr on Tuesday evening in honor IF
MRS: Frank Kerry, of Atlanta; Mrs.
7. \. Goodloe and Miss Georgia Good
loe. of Roanoke
nc golf tournament which has been
OF great interest TO the public, has
been played out. and H. Il: Fox l.;
champion FOR the year 1911. and will
be presented with n handsome Gun by
me COLI Club. IN the first contest, Ii.
r. foN came out first in the inferno
dates; and j. L. Bullitt. John Fox, Jr.,
and Merkley Stevenson tied for second
place The ties were played or, and
j. r. .Buliitt beat John W. Fox, Jr.,
ana Stevenson beat Bullitt. thug leav.
ing Stevenson and II. L: Fox to play
TIE finals. H. /; Fox won four out OF
nv games. and thus both In the In :
termedihtes and finals showed, himsclf
to be entitled to the cup.
a joint wedding rnnrcrsary cele.
nration was held At Hotel Tourain
sunday, November &c. being tho thirlv
nith anniversary OF the marriages az
mr. mr. ana n, !, Mrs, J. T. Bum, managers OF
OF MI. and Mrs. Harry Torbert.' and thc
'lird anniversary OF MIR. and Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Lot iii, $I9.75

c It guest of Mrs r. L. Bridgeforth
Miss Hazelle Hudspeth was the
guest last week Of Mrs. Robert
Burlington.
Mrs. Robert Christian Is visiting
MIS- Wayland, at Crozet.
Rev. Mr.. Rucker took charge of the
Methodist Church here on December
l. following w. P. Jones in his pas
torate.
Miss Annie kerans and Miss Mary
Randolph, Lathrop were the guests for
at her home near here.
Perry CHM and DR.. NJ. P. Rudd
spent several days recently In Pow
hatan hunting.
Mrs. Mary Mason. Willie simpson
and Albert steele were the guests this
past week ut the home OF DR.. c. NJ.
IInaen. -.
NIIas Virginia Lee Miller returned
home from Campbell county on Thurs
day last.
aIrr. Richard Marshall. OF Amelia
s. mt week recently with Mrs. II. c..
Bridgcforth t
John B, Christian was the recent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

shawl collar. s12.75, SHE ami
S17,75 per set.
Black Fox Neck PIe,c, s1oyh
S14.16, s17.75 UP to $3.50.
Black Fox Mufrs, sl4.75 to s8D.5O.
Sable Fox Neck Pieces, $1,000 to
sID.75.
SnbIe Fox NUTS, $1,000 to s10.;5.
Grey Fox Sets, largo mum
trimmed with beads, neckpiece to
match. s20.75 per set.
Tied Fox Sets, $500 to $500.
Genuine Mink NcckpIcccs, $1,000
to SD7.50.
Gcnuinc Mink Nun. tn match
S2i.75 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
BON AIR

Bon AIR. Va. December o.-Anss Nell
lie Mcclure. who Is spending the win
ter In LynchburS. is home for the holt
days and has with her Miss Nancy
Darlington. of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Messer. of
Richmond. were the guests OH, Thanks
giving of Mrs. w. NJ Withers.
Misses Carrie and Herminc Moore
left this past week for Washington
where the former will remain several
months. Miss HermIne Moore Will
spend several days before returning
home. E
Miss Sue Powers has been the re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
G0RDONsvILLE
Especial to The Times-Dispat ch

Especial to The Times Dispat ch]
Gordonsville. Va, December "A. v.
Huyl-r. of New York, spent Friday
at Lower Springfie,ds," the r.uest Of
w. Wilbur Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair Mullen were
weekend guests of Mrs. Mullen's
II the.'. Mrs. Il. E. Sampson
Mrs. Mullen and Miss Agnes Sampson
We're Orange visitors on Thursday. VI
Miss Mary Wamberslc has returned
to Orange. after visiting her sister.
Mrs. w. Wilbur Osborne, for few
days. n
Miss Cornelia Cowherd Is spending a
few days with her cousin, Miss Addie
Cowherdi at "Monteith." 5E3
AIT. and Mrs. George Tyler were
Thanksgiving guests of Atrs and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

kauntzman. guests of the hotel
Miss Irene Hunt entertained the wo-
men OF the Touraine Hotel. where she
boards. on Wednesday evening with u
delicious spread" sent her from her
home in honor of her birthday Her
guests were NIesdames Torbert.
kanntzman, Herachey and Misses
Bike, Cook and Bum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Women's SITS NIGHT
GOWNS, $l.5O

The slipover style. Nude of fine.
soft nainsook: shaped yoke of en-
broidered beading and linen lace
finished with "a dainty linen edge
and laced with wash ribbon.
daintily made gown at n very
low price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Handsome Furs

The finest skins and genuine Leipsc dye will be found in
Furs.
Not one in thousand technical knowledge of
must be placed in from which YOU b
And not all storekeepers themselves know Furs
we doso buy here the assurance that what
you get is right both in quality and price
52-Inch BLACK CLOTH COATS
lined with brown Coney fur large shawl collar Of black onos
sum-
Special Value at $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Towel Specials?

Odd lots of fine hcmstitched
FIGURED HUCk TOWELS. with
damask borders or scalloped ends
embroidered
Pure white bleach. 2axio inches.
The regular price Is 75c. Special.
zoe each.
ALL LINEN TEMSTITCHED
HuCk TOWELS, with colored Dor
ders Beautiful patterns in clovor
leaf and Ecur dc lys. red only; l9x
SO inches. good heavy weight and
very absorbent.
They're worth $500 a dozen. Our
special price. 25c each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

week -end guest of friends at Crozet.
isJ Elizabeth Macon, of Williams
burg. was the guest of Miss Ayliffe
Wherry during Thanksgiving.
Miss Sue Powers has returned to
her home in Amelia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
$l.5O English Longcloth,
$l.l9 piece

II really looks and feels as good
as the si.dJ grade.
Full yard wide and in I.-yard
lots. only it's In two pieces Instead
of one--loom ends that tho mill had
left over.
Fine. smooth thread. with
chamois finish. Full pieces sell for
s1.5n.
Early shopping Is advisable IL
you wish some Of this Longcloth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Special Value at $500

o2-inch Black Pony Conts, semi
htted, lined with satin and fastened
with jeweled buttons. s48.5O. Other
Pony Coats. soo.oo up to s16D.5o.
5f-inch Near Seal Coats, semi
htted, lined with brocade silk, large
shawl collar and cuffs. $500 TO
$4,000.
eI-fnch Hudson Seat Coats, semi
htted. large shawl collar and cufrs,
$4,000.
S4-incb Hudson Seal Conta, with
brown marten or pointed fox collar
and cuffs. lined with brocadc silk
and fastened with frogs. sc50.00.
belgian HIRE Sets, large muft and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
FOR LEGISLATURE.
Arthur Cobb Is Proposed for Repre-, sentative by One of His Friends.

The many friends of Mir. Arthur Cobb are strongly urging him to make the race for representative from this county
 MT. Cobb is a young lawyer and is mar of sterling !asaa.st::y ,;s ssct..ss fad exemplary habits and possesses more than average good judgment. He is an indefatigable worker for what he believes to be right anu he never tires in opposing what he be. lleyes to be wrong He is studious and would make creditable repre- tentative of any county or of any reofio.
 There is a disposition on the part of our best citizens to call into activ- fly the energies and efforts of our na, tive young men. Thl aspirations Of our boys are too often thwarted and stifbed until those aspirations become lulled into 8 kind of poll tical lethargy by advancing age and the high and noble qualities and use- tul talents of young men are allow ed to rust away until the time for their usefulness has passed. Mir. Cobb Is married man and has assum. ed the duties that devoive upon the lest of good citizens. He is a clear and logical sreaker and our county could not do better than to send him 10 the leglslature where 1t Is conf. dently believed that he would do cred. if to the position. KY
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
TEAcHERs' COUNCIL.
tieid at the Central Methodist Church
 and Many We're Present.

A council was held in the chapel of the Central Methodist church by the officers and teachers of the Sabbath school for consultation in regard to beginning a more vigorous campaign for the advancement of it's cause. Many plans were presented and adopt ed, one of special bntaresting being the organization of class to be composed of entirely business men and taught by Rev. Forney Hutchin- son. Several committees were ap- pointed to superintead the work for Christmas, among them the follow ing:
 On program Miss Francis Smith, Miss Allye Belle Wadle7, Miss Blanch Hallman.
 On Christmas presents-Mrs. S. W. c. Smith, Mrs. L. E. Wyatt and Mrs. N A. Williams.
 The officers enrolled for duty win thelr associates are K. M Sigler, gea- eral superintendent; L. E. Wyatt, as sistant; ' A. Williams, superlntend- ent junior department; Mrs L. E. Wyatt, assistant; Mrs. N. A Williams superintendent cradle roll: Mrs Julia Huggins, superintendent house de- department; Mrs. s. w. c Smith, superintendent of the primary de- partment; o. A. schotts, superitend- eat of the training department; Miss Covington, assistant; John Crnpper money changer; Allen Hotehkiss, sec retary; w. K. Biggs, assistant; Mrs. Claude Marsh, pianist.
 The average attendance is 340 and the tital enrolment above 500.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
COMMITTEE WILL
 MAIL NOTICES
CONTRIBUTORS TO ADVERTISERS FUND CLASSIFIED AND ASSESS
 ED UPON EQUITABLE BASIS
Three Hundred Coupons Received From Three insertions of Adver
 Using in Chicago Paper.

The Assessment Committee of the Bus.aess Mems League who have spent the past week in going over the list of last years contributors to the publicity fund, have just completed their work. Some time during the coming week, official notices will be mailed from league headquarters to the citizens to donate to the advertis- ing fund
 Some of the assessments are the same as those for the same persons last year, while others are advanced to correspond either with the yolun- tary suggestions of the donors them selves, or with the commercial stand ing of the property owners who are assessed. A classification has been arranged by which no one person will be asked for more than any one else in the same kind of business. In this way an equitable assessment has been arrived at which it is hopen will meet with the immediate approv- al of every one receiving a notice 70 contribute.
 As soon as the required amount of money is promised, the publicity agency will be instructed to get copy into all the metropolitan papers that are to carry our advertising this year, and the Advertising Campaisa of 1912 will be in full swing.
 At tine preaenu time, through snw enterprise of the railroads three lead ing Chicago papers have been car rying Hot Springs advertising. It surpasses anything expected, or any thing that has ever resulted in Il C two past years of advertising. Three hundred coupons have been received at the league office, each stating that advertising matter is desired and in the majority of cases, the writers saying that they will be here for a visit soon.
 After the league booklet has been sent, as well as the Interior Depart ment's pamphlet. there is generally another letter received from our pro spectlve visitors says1g how much they have appreciated the publicity matter. and again stating that they will be in Hot Springs the coming winter. There Is no getting away from such advertising results, and Il proves that big patronage is mere ly a matter of abundant and judcious advertising.
 Replies have been received from New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn sylyania, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska.
 When it is considered that only three papers have carried our adver- Using thus far, and these three in one city, Chicago, one begins to un- derstand what the coming season is going to be for the Valley of Vapors. Our fame is becoming National ana the fact that the Federal government supports our extraordinary claims with rndisputed statistics from the Medical Department of the United States army establishes us in the confidence of the entire peopIe or the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10

Colonel 4. c. Rhodes of Atlanta. Ga, who is at the head of a number of braneh furniture stores. including the one n this city of A. c Rhodes and Son, arrived yesterday for few days stay,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
St. Louis Shoe
 Repair Shop
nc Central Avenue.

ii6 Central Avenue.
 The only senuine Goodyear Welt stltcher in the city is ready to make your old shoes new. Half soles, sewed .............l. l.75c Half soles. nailed ..... soc Rubber Heels, . 4oc and soc Work done while you wait. 140 Central ave-. aext door to De Soto Springs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
CLERGYMAN PLEADS
GUILTY OF FORGERY
Must Face Other Charges When
Released From Jail

Willimantic, Conn. April Rev.
Gilbert |. Lowe, for many years a well
known New England clergyman +,
pleaded guilty in the police court here
of passing a bogus check, and was
sent to jail for thirty days.
Lowe was pastor of churches in
Maine and New Hampshire and was
for three years the head of a big
church in Providence. There he de-
serted his wife and three children, as
he told her, because he loved another
woman. He was expelled from the
church for his desertion of his wife
and for swindling the church out OF
money given to pay the church bills.
He disappeared.
Within the past few months checks
signed by him have begun to come
into the Chaplin National bank OF
Springfield, Mass, from New Eng
land cities. 1t was for cashing one
of these checks that Lowe pleaded
guilty. Other charges will be await
ing him when he is released, based on
the other checks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
O'GORMAN CONGRATULATED
Newly Elected Senator Fully Pre-
pared to Assume Duties

New York, April 3.-More than
1000 messages and more than 100 call
ers were received at the home OF
James A. O'Gorman, the newly elect
ed senator from New York
Mr.. O'Gorman expects to leave this
afternoon for Washington. He is
fully abreast of his cases in the state
supreme court and there is nothing to
detain him.
Albany, April 2.-Supreme Court
Justice James A. OGorman, Demo-
crat, of New York city, was elected
United States senator last night by
the legislature after the most protract-
ed struggle over this position that is
recorded in the annals of the Empire
State.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
MAKING GOOD.

Elwyn N. Lovewell, a native of
of Corinth, and for time a resi-
dent of Bradford, is now Assist
ant Examiner in the Patent Office
at Washington, D. c. He has re-
Gently been promoted from $1,000
to $500 per annum. He has also
just been awarded first prize of
$3.50 in a word contest conducted
by the Washington Post, the prob
lem being to form the greatest
number Of words from given
number of letters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
3 MINUTES
j. Q. KENDALL
so. STAFFORD, VT.

in the morning and three minutes
at night, with a good TOOTH
BRUSH and PASTE, will keep your
teeth clean and white. Let us re-
commend
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
bennington Banner.)

Congratulations I'd Bennington
The Banner says that "the boost
ers are getting stronger and the
knockers are getting weaker" The
wish of the Journal is that the
Bennington spirit may become
epidemic in Vermont and that ey-
cry town and city may be expos
ed.-Montpelier Journal.
Every town of any size has with
in it the elements of progress an
the elements of decay and the
history of the town for a term Of
years shows which is the strong
er. If the people of town are al
ways working for the good of the
town, if public spirit is supported,
if the men of wealth will invest
at least a part of their money in
the industrial development of
their own community, if the
knockers who sit around and tell
how everything ought to be done
but never do anything themselves
are not allowed to have any
weight or influence, if measures
for advance are upheld even if it
does cost a few cents in taxes,
then that town will prosper and
progress from year to year, and
its history will be one to glory in.
Now we do not claim that Ben
nington is all that could be desir-
ed. 1t still has citizens who would
vote to reduce the school tax in
order to save themselves seventy
five cents; it still has knockers
who scott at every effort for bet
terment and who question every
mans motive, and these are list
ened to to some extent; it still
has rich men who refuse to risk
even a fraction of their wealth in
public Improvement or industrial
development at home because they
can avoid taxation or get big
ger rate of interest by investing
their money outside the state. In
fact we have our obstacles here,
more than in some towns and less
than in others, but Bennington is
The elements of pro-
gress are getting ahead of the
elements Of decay, but we must
not let up on that account. Swat
the knockers and keep boosting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
AN APRIL FOOL HOAX
Conclusion Of Man Badly Scared by a
Black Hand Letter

Beverly, Mass, April 3.-The
Beverly police, after lying in wait I'M
til midnight last night for the Black
Handlers who threatened the life of
Giuseppe Palanzi, concluded that both
Palanzi and themselves had been the
victims of an April fool hoax.
On Saturday Palanzi received a let
ter demanding that he place $500 be-
meath a stone at the corner of Park
and Creek streets.
Palanzi was in a hysterical condition
yesterday and required the attendance
of two physicians. He became con-
WINGED last night, after the failure OF
the men to appear, that he was the
victim of an April fool joke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
openlna Of New commerce Court

Washington, April 4.-The new
court of commerce convened Monday
for its first term Of actual trial work.
Thirty-five cases are on the docket.