davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Gordonsville Social News

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
Gordonsville. Va. April l5.-Reginald
Shelton. OF Richmond, was the guest
of Buford Cook this week.
Miss Rae Block has returned from q
visit TO her sister. Miss sadie Block
in Baltimore.
Eugene Dowcll. Of Richmond. visited
week
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Dowell spent
several days this week In Baltimore.
Mrs. c. B. Lcckey left on Wednesday
to spend several days with relatives
and friends in Richmond.
Misses Rosa Block and Marcia and
Deane Scott, of the Harrisonburg Nor
NAL, are spending Easter with their re :
spective parents in the city.
H. G. Shackelford, of Orange. was n
Gcrdonsville visitor this week.
Mrs, ]. T. Ware and children spent
several days this week with relatives
in Orange.
Fred johnson has moved his family
from Lindsay TO Gordonsviile, occupy
ing the property he recently purchased
from j. NJ. Swan. on Diamond HILL
Miss Marian Sampson has returned
from a visit to friends in Washing
ton.
Mrs. F. c. Miller, of Gotham. was a
Gordonsville visitor this week
Rev. Joseph Baker. of Maryland. was
In the city several days this week. Uo
has ben rendered call to Christ
Episcopal Church al this place
Miss Alice Keegan has returned from
a visit to her sister in ashington. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Wilmington Social News
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
tyil 81 ztan Il C Anril l5.-El

tFrI.+ Special TO i ne j INES plSpa tCH.l .Ita
Wilmington. y. c.. April l5.-From
the sombre. though impressive Lenten
observance OF the week Just closing.
Wilmington society Will arouse itself
next week. and enter upon season
OF merry making Into next week
Will he crowded many big social affairs.
including reception TO be given by
Mrs. Allan Nichols. the Easter dances
Clubs. and three brilliant marriages.
Society Is especially a-futtcr over tile
latter There will. Of course. be a
number OF receptions given in honor
OF the members OF the different bridal
parties. and the Easter dances VIII
also be in their honor. III
The first wedding OF the week Will
he that of Miss Agnes Mcqueen, daugh-
Ter OF Henry G. Mcqueen, and William
Parsley Emerson. the event to be cele-
hrnted at the First Presbyterian
Church at o'clock. i
Wednesday afternoon the marriage
of Miss Fanny Kyle Murchison, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams Murchi-
son. TO Mosely Ashley. Curtis. Jr. Will
take place in ST. James Episcopal
Church.
Thursday afternoon Miss Ella Jacbbs.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jacobs. will we'd Thomas Jefferson
Moore. this event also being solemnized
IN St. James.
The big musical spectacular. The
Little Princess" with east OF 500
youngsters and young women and men,
viii also be a big feature of next
week, holding forth two nights at the
Academy of Music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

duncan returned from Milford, Del.
MohdaE. where they were called BY
the illness of T. l.. Topping. They
re1ort his condition still serious.
me choir of Holy Trinity Church
prepared very attractive musical
program for the Palm Sunday service
ROBERT L. Shield and Miss flizabeth
%; no We're the Weekend guests
VI elrs. Leonard T. Mears, OF Keller.
a number of young people went 10
me nome OF Harry w. Curtis for an
oyster roast Friday night. :.
I, I, MISS Margaret c. West entertained
uesuay evening in honor OF the ONT
o. o. town guests who attended the King
hich wedding Elegant refresh.
lmehts We're served The favcrs
,, nen anu ink sketches OF brides
Mrs. W, r. Wise LEFT Wednesday FOR
Lynchburs, where She viii meet her her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Il. Wise. Of
,ioliins institute. They will spend the
Easter season with Mrs. John pauI
Jones. of that city. " -
Robert S. and Spencer d. Hopkins
OF st. Johns college. Annapolis and
IA mes $. Doughty. of jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia. arc home forffha
Easter holiday. IN. 80
invitations have been received here
10 inc marriage OF Miss Julia James
WILKINS. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
william Nottingham, "Wednesday lftrr-
noon. April TO- at Hungars Enlscopal
Church, Bridegtown 80
AIRS George $. Walker is In Iynrb-
burg. the guest OF Misses Marie Nv
Bull and Evelyn NJ. Walker, students
OF the Woman's College
Mrs. Edward j. Goffigon, of Cane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Wytheville Social News

Wyiheviile. Va. April i5.-The Abingdon
Presbytery opened It's session here on Tues
day and continued until Saturday. a large
number OF ministers and delegates were In
attendance, and the serHcet, both business
and religious. attracted large congregations.
DR.. Dodson and daughter. Miss Priscilla.
OF, Greensboro. X. c.. are the guests OF Mrs.
Herman Heueer-
Jack Barrett. Of Alexandria, was called
here this week by the Illness and death OF
his grandmother Mrs. Rebecea Barrett
D. X. Gibboney is home after visit
to his son. Gatewood Gibboney, in New
York.
Miss Nellie Powell has arrived and vii! be
the guest of Miss Virginia Dew for few
weeks.
Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton. OF spartsnburs.
$. C.. was the recent guest OF friends in
town.
Mrs. Mary Hoge. who has been spending
the winter with Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Heuser,
returned this week TO Milton. y. c.
Miss Saliie Goodwin is visiting her brother,
Rev. r. 4. Goodwin. in Richmond
Miss Katie Green, Of Randolph Macon wo-
mans College. is al home for the Easter
holidays
E1-state Senator T. L. Tate is the guest
OF Judge and Mrs W. E. Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Onancock Social News

Onancock, Va. April l5.-AIrs g. w
King. Misses Bertha and Mollic King,
Nettie Y. Warren and Madeline Rich
OF Norfolk, and Ralph V. Rich, OF Sails
bury. Md. are guests OF Mrs. Newell
B. Rich.
Miss Catherine Stuart of Alexan-
dria, president Of the National Audi.
hon Society, of Washington. gave n
most interesting and Instructive talk
on conservation at the High school
Monday afternoon. While I'm Onancock.
She was a guest AT the home 4 OF r
w. TIA ylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 4. I.illiston
have returned from their wedding, trip.
and are at the home OF the bride S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Lewis.
Mrs John w. Duncan and Miss Marie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Emory College Social News
d. Special to INC Times -pispatch. /

~ !. ''pcSihi " me L lnleS- Dispatch it,l,t
Emory. VA. April l5-The board OF
education of Holston Conference con-
yened here Wednesday and Thursday.
The board considered the different
phases OF education and particularly
the question of perfecting the titles
of the various school properties be-
longing to this conference, and tie
financial problems of the college The
board Is composed Of I. P: Martin. OF
knoNville; S. p. Long, OF Abingdon;
r. *. stherland. of Marion: Il. NJ.
Watson of Norton; Eugene Blake.
of Hiawasie College; u. L. Mullins, of
Hartman; w. S. Neighbors, of Bristol !.
Il. F.. Wiley, of Tazcwell; H. NJ Win
slow, of Hartman, and Charles c
Weaver. of Emory. j. b. Ward and
L. ], Eskridge, both OF Abingdon. at
tended the conference.
Rev. Iohn Marrow. of Cato City, who
was formerly a student here. was In.
Emory Tuesday. Mr.. Marrow is pas
tor of the Methodist Church of Gate
City. "A
Rev. James Weaver, OF the North
Carolina Conference, is visiting his
son. pr. Charles Z, Weaver
Miss Mittie Wysor OF Dublin. is.
visiting at the home OF Dr. y. s.
Miller. + 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

was more jealous in simply restoring
to its pristine loreliness this old man
sion. The house Is l. shaped, with a
Dutch roof, The rooms arc spacious
and the wood work beautifully carved
There are many deep windows. The
hall, dining room and drawing room
are paneled to the ceiling, while
toploftical mantelpieces scarcely es-
cape the same eminence. which. how
ever. Is not great, as the ceiling is
low.
"Toddsbury's" greatest beauty is its
grounds filled with large shade trees,
extending on three sides to the North
River. and on the land side to the
beautiful old garden, which Is filled
with old fashioned flowers and sur
rounded by massive brick wall
Still another attra ction Is the old
lcehousc. trysting place for lovers.
which is built on the avenue leading
from the lawn gate to the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

/ tl.a
Gloucester. the pearl of the Tide
water counties. has long been noted
for Its beautiful homes Nature has
been most benehcent In her gifts to
Gloucester. in climate. scenery and
environment. The salt air from the
rivers. mingling with preezes from the
pine woods Is most invigorating The
highlands. with their ever green trees,
the beautiful rivers which intersect
the county with their changing lights
and shadows and passing craft, make
together a scene of rare lovcliness.
These same rivers make Gloucester q
unique county. for there are Ave OF
them, the Pianetank. the North, the
Ware, the Severn and the York. They
are really inland bays. except tho
York. which starts out in that fashion.
but meeting the Mattaponi and Pa.
munkey at West Point. becomes noble
river. From each OF these Ave rivers
numberlcss creeks make up into the
land and tho land in turn makes out"
on which have been built fine man
sions.
Mans Home His "Cnstle.p
Though neighbors are In full sight.
and in these days of telephones and
mega phones. can be reached by voice.
still in a peculiar sense mans home
OH these points in his castle" almost
surrounded By water. The beautifully
wooded highlands of Gloucester az
ford fine building spots. Some OF the
houses have been of long growth. with
such additions OF hall, porch and room
as the tastes and necessities OF sue
ceeding generations have dictated.
The two Oldest houses. proba bly,. in
Gloucester. each being over 200 years
old. ire "Belleville." the seat OF the
Boothcs and Taliaferros, and "Todds-
bury" of the Todds and Tabbs
As II Wns in Colonial Days.
''Toddsbury" remains az It was in
Colonial days The father OF the pres
ent owner ". s Mott. who bought
the place about thirty years ago. came
from an ancestral home on Long Is
land equally as old. ~ fellow feeling
makes us Mondrous Kind" and Mr.. Mott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

T'he oId Grnvcxard.

In the graveyard rests the ashes
of many departed Todds and Tabbs.
who served their generation we'll and
were ornaments TO their county
''Toddsbury'' is one of tile few old
houses In Gloucester which does not
boast of a ghost. Possibly the follow
ing tradition may account for that:
In bygone days one of the chateia!ns
of "roddsbury" was pious Methodist
The ma ster of the same date was much
given to fox hunting and card playing
While the latter and his genial friends
held sway in the long, low dining
room. Mistress Tabb in the old wains-
coted drawing room had PRAYER meet
ings. each undisturbed by the other.
Possibly the ghost was laid by this
religious service. as was one a Mid
lothian" another old home on North
River; but that is another story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

Virginia College for Easter, and 10 at
tend the Easter german at V. P.I.
" W. Clark has returned from
Portsmouth for Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S, Allen have moved
Miss. Mary Akers spent the week :
end with Mrs. ii. c. Earles, in Chris
tiansburg.
Grace Episcopal Church congregation
VIII meet Monday TO elect vcstry
The calico party at Mrs. r. o. SCOTS
was largely attended and greatly ell
Joyed with games. music and refresh
ments. There was a liberal silver Of
fering for the Presbyterian Ala So
ciety.
The T. S. c. Club gave an Easter
party Saturday night in honor OF Miss
NAME Schmitt of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Weldon Social News
special to The Timea-Disnaich

3i Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Weldon. n c.. April l5-N1rs. j. B.
Tollicoffer has returned home from a
visit TO Greensboro.
Miss Louise Williams has returned
home from Wilson.
Mrs ]. E. Green spent a few days
In Richmond this week
The Junius Daniel Chapter Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. met with Mis-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

Gharles. is with her mother. at Tho
Miss Pansy Powell Wilkins after
4 pleasant stay of severi weeks in
Georgetown, Del, has returned home.
MISS annie II. Peters, of Salisbury,
Md, is with friends here for the Eas-
Ter season. N.ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

ter WAS pleased to add to Its mem
bership Mrs. j. II. Waller. Mrs. w.
J. Ward. Mrs. H. L. Allen. Mrs. j. Z.
Porter. Miss lcannette Daniel.
Elaborate musical programs have
been arranged for Easter and special
services Will be held in all the churches
here l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22

today. The cost Of cotton and
woolen clothing was as great then
as 1t is now, and to reduce that cost
and to relieve the citizens OF this
country of the excessive duties car
red in the cotton and wooden sched-
ules. Senator LaFollette introduced
two bills. These were bills which were
accepted by Democratic House and
by Republican senate. There were
bills which were sent to President
Taft. The presidents signature on
these bills would have been long
step I'm the direction Of solving the
high cost OF living problem The presi-
dent vetoed the bills. however, and
the cost of living is still as high as
en- the day his veto messages were
read i'm congress Now that the presi-
dent is getting ready with his own
particular kind of tariff revisions,
announcement comes from the unof-
fetal channels in the White House
that the chief executive win use all
his power to have congress revise the
cotton and woolcn schedules at the
earliest possible moment. \ few
short months ago congress enacted
tariff legislation which was nullihed
icy the president. Now the president
wants congress to hustle through his
own brand CT tariff revision Evi-
IDENTIFY authorship of tariff leglsla-
ton makes some difference as to
whether II shall be approved or veto.
cd at the White House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22

"All silently the snow sprites whlrl and
dance
Across the fields oulspread in ivory
Save when they cling for rest, and thus
enhance
The beauty OF each bough that one may
see
Quitting as is an arm to catch the folds
or ancient draperies of craven stone;
Each stately tree spreads wide its arms
and holds
The fabric of the winter on 1t thrown.
"The stream Is sleeping meath the gleam-
ing ice,
Along the banks are trailed the snowy
vines
That wreathe into a quaint and odd de-
vice
An arabesque of curvlng. sweeping
The meadows are as blllowed seas OF
snow
Whereon no craft may far horizons lift.
Bu, as current halted in it's flow
The frozen waves arise in drift on drift.
THE winds shout madly from the empty
North
AS though some angry god with spears
OF steel
Had driven them in sudden fury forth
To make the barren forests shake and
reel
In frightened flight they race across the
day
And beat at windows and at close-shut
doors
Until with muttered threats they flee
away
To seek the snow seas farthest frozer
shores.
''Then comes the dusk. and all is strange.
ly stll
The moon sends down Its flood of silver
light;
The little stars are weirdly far and chill
The world Is In the clutch Of winters
night
(Electric fans are buzzlng at his ears,
The poet scrihbles on OF wintry scenes
Gor In his inner consciousness he hears
The call Of the December magazines)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
TAFT TO OPROPOSE
LAWS AMENDMENT
Additional Anti Trust En-
actments Will be
Suggested.
RECENT TRIP CHANGES VIEWS
Previous to That Time He
Was Opposed to Any
Changes.
Now He is Very Anxious to
Get Something Done it
is Understood.
RECENT TRIP CHANGES VIEWS

Washington, ID. G., Nov. 22.-
president Taft has removed all doubt
as 70 his recommended ons to con-
gress for amendments to the Sher-
man antitrust law. He will propose
additional enactments. and these VIII
give the combinations all the infor-
nation they need as to the legality
or nlegality of their business. The
Washington Times.
president TAFT will urge upon con-
eress the need oi tariff revision as u
part of his program to lower the cost
OF living. The Washington Star.
These statements, evidently inspir-
cd at the White House. represent u
radical change in the views of Presi-
dent Taft since his return from a lG,-
900 mile journey across the continent.
Those with fairly good memory
will recall that when the president
made his first important speech at
the beginning of that trip. 1t WAS at
the Michigan state fair at Detroit In
that speech, the president declared
against additional trust legislation
and insisted that the prosecutions
they had been in the past.
Now the president. il the inspired
statements from the White House are
To be credited. admits the necessity
of additional legislation. In this re-
spect. he Is several months behind
Senator LaFollette. In the last ses-
sion of congress. Senator LaFollette
introduced n bill setting forth -very
clearly the manner In which the gov
ernment should conduct its trust
pI resolutions. and at the same time
showing the business world exactly
where the danger line was. His bill
was aptly termed "the Industrial yard
stick" That bill will play n prom
inent part In the debates in the com
ing session of congress. It's import
| ance Is being recognized more and
more each day.
The president Is somewhat tardy IN
recognizing the need for Legislation
which will leave no doubt in the minds
of business just where II stands In
relation to the sherman anti-trus
| law, but he is no more tardy I'm re
Icognlzlng tnat serious proposition thar
in the matter of tariff legislation.
The president is now solicitous about
the high cost Of living and the nee
essity of revising schedules to relieve
this condition.
1t is easy to recall that the hgl
cost of living was quite as disturbing
la problem during the las
session of congress as 1t j
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
Gail for Exirn Session.

Sacramento. Calf, Nov. 22-
Governor Johnson today issued a call
for an extra session to begin Mo-
vember 2, naming tweAty-siX sub
jects for Legislative action The pro-
posal to hold a presidential primary
before che next national convention
heads the list.
A statement issued with the cal
says "The legislature should pro-
vide laws whereby the people may
express a preference for president
and by direct vote select delegates to
national conventions"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
Marion Best Bargains.

room house on Sharp street.
worth $1,000 will sell to quick buy
er for $3.50.
Sugar street, room cottage worth
$1,000, prompt cash buyer only s140o.
Uncapher avenue, Z room house,
barn, worth $500, ready sale $4,000.
Corner of Mound and Columbia.
brick s room house cellar. worth
$500, your ready cash $500.
on Pearl street, room and cellar,
worth $210O. will sell at $1,000.
on Seffner avenue, room house
worth $500, will sell at $1,000.
on Charles street, a nice home
worth $500, will sell at $1,000.
on Grant street, 3 room house
worth $1,000 will sell at 5000, $50 cash
balance time.
On Darius street two cottages one
with barn worth 5000 and $780,, the
latter small payment down the bal
ance time.
! have good lot to trade for good
team.
We have variety of modern
homes will sell right. Ses
j. w. CLARK co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
MIRROR sunsCRTnERs

VIII confer u favor by reporting
promptly any failure TO receive their
paper, either from city carrier or In
the mail on rural routes. Telephone
complaints at expense of Office. The
Mirror is booking new subscriptions
daily and adding many new names
TO its family of readers every week,
and errors I'm putting all addresses
on the carriers and mailers' lists
correctly are sure to occur, and IL
ed at once. If you cannot get the
Mirror Office by phone in the evening
call phone 2S7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
WARNING TO HUNTERS

No hunting or trespassing will be
allowed on the farms owned or rent
ed by the undersigned. Any person
violating the notice will be prosecute
ed to the full extent of the law:
y II. A. Showers, j. II. IiSens, Joseph
X. Ours, II. +. Hinamon, NJ. G. LII
cas-, w. Il. Rosen, S. B. Foster, o. M.
Berry, Mat Harvey, w. II. Messenger,
II. NJ. Harvey, John Montgomery, Ii.
l.. CluR, w. w. Beaver, Barton Mil
Ter, o. j. Hord, G. Il. Beaver, Il. o.
Sharpless, Schultz Bros, j. Mon
nett, Mrs. G. Il. Jones, James Harvey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
uctty Green Growing Younger.

y. y. Nov. 22.-Mrs. II. Green. the
worlds richest woman, who celebrated
her seventy-sixth birthday today, de-
clsres she has the spunk of twenty
men, is growing younger every day
and feels five years younger now than
she did year ago.
ITO live to any good old age. I
would prescribe for young people the
possession of n good conscience. "A good
appetite for good food, plainly cooked
and good will to otners."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
Mephisto,s Mistake.

what is the matter inside there ?
Everybody seems to be happy. This
will never do" said Mephistopheles to
his Boss Imp.
THAT new arrival Keeps on predict.
ing a cold waye," explained the Boss
Imp.
II knew we made a mistake when
we admitted that weather man,
growled Mephistopheles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
Miscellaneous.

PUBLIC SALE-At the court house
Saturday, Nov. %. Sale to COM
mence at 1880 p. M; terms cash;
$3.50 stock of restaurant dishes ana
cooking utensils. tlnware. hot
plates gas fixtures. pair Of scales.
show case. linoleum. several table
cloths. spoons, knives and forks,
food grinder water tanks. mir
rors. ! $32 coffee urn, 2 awnings. 2
bill boards. ANA other things too
numerous to mention. J. w. Clark.
auctonecr. 22-23-24p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
a General Idea,

But" said the Cruel Editor, this
IS not good dialect poetry"
Not good dialect?" answered the
Dreamy Poet. Sir, | defy you to find
a single word that Is spelled correctly
In that poem. | guess | know what
dialect is."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22

FOR SALE--As I intend to leave the
city soon, / now offer for sale, my
fine residence on east Center street
near Mrs IL. NJ. Barnhart's. Lot in
rear on Sharpless court suitable for
another house, goes with It, Also
my 7-room modern residence good
location on west side Vine street.
Also ia acres good land east or
Waldo. All at the right price
Chase Real Estate Co. ll-l4-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
Wanted Protection.

"Have you in contemplation any
enterprise involving great personal
risk of danger?" asked the life insur-
ance man.
I'll am going to discharge our
cook tomorrow" faltered the unhap-
py applicant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
ssssxs< Nxxxxs sss<<ss
< IN ARTISTIC MILWAUKEE. ,

: New York, Nov. 22.-"They ;
, are cities of savages: In Mil ;
, waukee alone. there is some ar >
= tlstic sense. expressed best In =
, their beer. which has good :
!, taste. Nothing else has" >
Z so said Princess Elizabeth >
2 Baretoff, who sings in the Com ,
z iaue, Paris, and married >
J. relative of the Car of Russia. ,
= before sailing away from this ,
( wild country today after sing ,
), ing In Chicago. st. Louis. Gin ,
;, clnnati and Milwaukee. Her ,
$ Paris gowns caused public ,
= comment and many stares be- 4,
\ cause they seemed strange to ,
;, those barbarians because syl- ,
}, ishly cut. Only when | reached +,
= the horse show here did l feel ,
= myself once more among civ ,
;, ilzed people"
SsssssEs,S> x = y SsS< SS<ESsEs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
Euerxthlna in Readiness.

"No," said the Eminent Detective.
1--WE have not yet captured the crimi.
zal, but we have written his confes.
sion for him."
And he stalked away with a Hawk.
shaw tread which filled the beholders
with awe and admiration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-22
A Man for Emeraenoles.

Mrs. Proudpop (upstairs) Henry.
where is the hot water bag? Baby
aas the collie.
Mr., Proudpop dn the basement)-
We'll, baby will have TO walt until
finish tina wing out these pipes.