davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29

I'm being found more fascinat-
ing than. l, Miss Russell is fortu-
nate" she said. There Is no
man more admired by me than
my former husband. My divorce
was obtained on grounds of in
compatibility. But 1 think he's
a splendid man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
EX- WIFE WISHES
JOY TO LILLIAN

BALTIMORE, Mr., Dec. 29.-
Mrs. Lucille Moore. former wife
of Alex p. Moore, now engaged
to marry Lillian Russell, declared
today that she wished the actress
the Happiness that was hers dur
ing 10 years OF her married life
with Moore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
Receiver Hit
| F. Aug. Heinze

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 10
Charges that F. Augustus Heinse,
of the defunct Aetna Banking e
Trust Co., secured possession OF
the bulk of the assets through
fraudulent practices, were filed
yesterday by Robert Lyons, re-
ceiver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec a.
DOC" Blum is the most widely
known Indian in Alaska.
Doc" dresses like this all the
time as BELTS one who is on speak
ing terms with every woman and
child who has ever gone into the
copper country in Alaska. Incl
dentally, one who Is accounted
among the wealthiest aborigines
In the Attic possession must pre-
serve certain dignity-and Doc
sure isn't going to lose out there.
When the first rush into the
copper country came in '98, the
very first man that got into the
country was ferried across the
Copper river by Doc. From them
until the building of the Copper
River and Northwestern railway
by the Guggenheims in 1910, the,
dignified Doctor" looked into the
face. of every man that set foot IN
the country, because all who would
go into the country must do it via.
Docks, ferry. Il.
Those were grand days forsDoc"'
Billum. =
Much gold dust trickled through
the fingers of the eager stamped
ers into the palm of the redskin.
There was no regular rate of
transportation on the Billum ferry.
If you looked like four bits, Doc"
charged you four bits; If you
looked like $40 1t was worth that
much to him to take you across.
But if you were broke and would
set foot into the famous copper
country you were as welcome to
the services of the Doctor" and
the Doctors" ferry as the biggest
Mckinley man Gu. s. soldiers)
that ever came into the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
City Briefs

Many Tacomans went to Seattle
last night to attend the banquet
of the knights of Columbus at
the New Washington hotel after
165 candidates were given the
fourth degree. E. ]. Walsh Of
this city spoke.
The st. Paul mill may be cleo
trified. Plans have been sub
mitted by e. ]. Barry, an engi-
neer.
Six hundred persons particle
pated in the dance of the Sons
and Daughters of Norway at VAL
halla temple last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
Everson

The police are looking for Ben
ME A. Everson, who is thought to
be working in local restaurant.
Chief Fraser received a wire this
morning that his father was dying
in Aberdeen, s. d. Railroad fare
is waiting for him at the Milwau-
kee depot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
Money Back

Hyomei Is Guaranteed to End the
Misery of Catarrh, Colds, Sore
Throat and Group.
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head Will
Vanish.
Get HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bot
tie into the little hard rubber
pocket inhaler that comes with
each outfit, and breathe 1t four
or five times a day.
Immediately you will know
that HYOMEI soothes and heals
the inflamed and irritated mem
brane.
But HYOMEI does more than
soothe and heal. 1t kills the
persistent pests
that are the root of all catarrhal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
Counterfeit Coin

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Dec. ga plot
which has already caused circu-
lation of $4,000 in counterfeit
money in Nicaragua was uncov-
cred yesterday. Two cabinet min
listers are accused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
VESSEL IN THE MUD.

By United Press Leased Wire
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 20.
The Joy liner Geirgia was today
driven ashore in wild gale,
striking on the mud flats. No
danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
MustExplaiin
Non-Support

Wilfred Plouffe. architect, was
put under $500 bonds in Justice
Evans court yesterday to appear
January IL and defend himself on
a charge Of failure to support his
wife.
Plouffe is father of the 10-year-
old hoy burglar who recently was
sent to the reform farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
Uncle Sam Goes
After Scott

s. r.. Scott, arrested after he
is said to have answered adver-
tisements for lost persons, will be
held at the city jail until postal
authorities decide what to do with
him.
Judge Arnston set his case for
January 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-29
CITY BUSINESS MANAGER.

OREGON CITY, Ore, Dec. 20.
City is to have a bust
ness manager, according to Mayor
Dimmick today, who will attend
to the city's business affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
SURPRISE FOR ALDERMAN.


Alderman A r. Duhame foreman q,
the Free Press composing room, recently
completed 30 years Of faithful service WITH
this paper He has modcytly refralneo
from making much Of this and WAS sure
~ n surprised man When he found his
house full of Free Press employees Satur-
day evening, Mr. Duharnepe men and
other friends from the several DEPART
mcnts thought he should be remembered
with heartily concentrations and sorne-
thing even more tangible.
This latter expression Of good will tool,
the form of a handsome siynet ring which
was presented to Mr. Duhamel Nv
Thomas Nash, whose term Of ernploy-
ment IN the composing room is only OK
cecded by that Of his foreman Mr. Nash
referred 20 this in tho neat l!ttle speech
which accompanied the sift and iu jl-i
as happily worlnd an acceptance The
alderman voiced MS hearty apprc riatiou
Of the generous act which had prompted
tho printers in thus remembering Mm
Mrs Duhancl had Leen taken Into the
secret Of the celebration and bed soon 70
the arranpements for n most delightful
evening Several solos and duets vt-a
sung by Nesers Beaupr". EoIssc1l and
Yandow, refreshments were served and
progressive whist enjoyed \ number Of
/ ladies were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

Brethren against the French IN Morocco.
Their leader. tho terrible old man, Mncl
Amin. whose name has something to DO
with the ",oars of devotion" which he
was supposed TO have she'd, was the son
or the founder sheikh Mohammed ei fa-
del, from whom they arc properly chi'eh
the Fadella brethren. They nave the'r
name OF Blue Brothers from the color
which they have adopted Tor 'helr Dur
nous, and the French soldiers nave learn
ed to look for It from afar. They are really
branch OF the Khadria, VINO were lound-
ed by the original Add el kader IN BaE-
dad about the year 100 OF Christ. or 800,
OF Mohammed The Khadria proper have
their mother-house at Meta in the Tuni-
sian Sahara. and they are on the whole
well disposed toward the French. They
have thirty-five zaouias In Algiers alone.
But FL Fadel went with his disciples into
an oasis OF Mauritania, far from the sight
sight Of the Infidcl.
Under his son. Ma 81 Amin tho. be-
came powerful, something like the High
land raiders of tho Scottish border ages
ago. They levied the Sahara 20 Marakesh
and Fee. The French were forced to seize
Mauritania. with great loss of money and
mon, and their leader. Coppolani was
assassinoted b1 the iratc Blue Brothers
Then Ma O. Amin got poor Sultan Abdul
ANz to send Mulay Idriss against the
French in 1906 and hc begged the pre-
sent S'ltan to Join his brother agair9t the
common foe o, Isam. II 1903 the French
had to send another important expedition
against h:r. He died YEAR ago-ht :,
hts soul b; tns"rhinq on S D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
MAURICELEARY.
r"nasrs Man, Graduate g.. UntSsSa,fy
os-so ~ ruxanErsn far Brfda

tssn@"rs Man, Graduate &. UniEeEa,fE,
'cs-=ae ~ raxans,sn far Brfdn
ouies welding occurred az tho roc
tory of ST. Mafys lcathotra. rhuryon :.
N'ernoor NJ two O'Clock E1an iGiss
h'hry Hslan Larry % tfts city and VA
Ger Tyde Maurice ot Yunluars. :. v
Wsr' anited In ins=T1aro By the Tsv. /
!" Willis "ae brido yvora a travelling nut
~ wts'Arfh With pioturs Int 70 match ana
1asFlod white prayer book. Che was n,
'HHded hY her iistar, Irs rOseph II. No
Tr7i'y. OF LUDLOW, who wore a h.1.s sr,.
VITO hat - match, Clayton II Maurice
nj i.!S'irs. II tnoLher OF the groom, nate5
- Lest inAL Af:sr tho eercr.ny A pee
C"pti"n was rtvsu Il, me homo o., .ho
bride ~ y Hichoa place, during viii
iahi refreshments were served. Miss
J'nninda Hrlith o1tst.ns
MI Mnurioe - {. sraduats of me
UplYrr7'r' - vermont, being ono q the
nopor 1'en Of ,hs ciass Of 1909 He IT,
c-.ploN'1 as " civil engineer by tle Ney
fork CrNtTai rdl.cad ~ YJnkerA, N. !
Fn9 hiide IL a PrNdS,nJa nf ,hs Stnta
Normal soNoNi o. Johnson class of 1902
Afl2? 4 sho" woading trip, Sir and Mrs.
Nh VIZ Taturu 10 Tonkers. where
thny will make n cir home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
\ EONREUOLD iTrDICINI,.

IH't stops coughs quickly and cures
colds Is toleY's Honey and Tar Com
pound, Mrs. Anna Pel@er. a26 Jefferson
81, 30 Omaha, Neb says: Il can re-
commend Foley's Honey and tyr Com
pound as sure euro For coughs and
colds II cured my daughter Of "A bad
cold and my neishbor, Mrs. benson,
cured herself and her whole family with
foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Everyone in our neighborhood speaks
A'ghly Of II. J. W O'Sull:van, o. Church
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
TIE SUPRNNE TEST.

"Thore r""og was Amos'y equal for up
an'-down good nature" said Mrs. Clif-
ford, in speaking for hCr deceased hug-
hand 20 the new summer hoarders MY
son Joe alwRvH said pa was more pa
tent than job,
u tel YOU, she continued, YOU can
figure for yourself how patient Amos
was by this cur old horse, Dandy,
would get the rein under his tail. an
keep It there off n on for ten miles with
out Amos getting mad. Youth Com
panion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

President Benton Thus Character
ties Results Of Sldis System,
Vermont President Takes Issue with
Harvard Professor whose Icsiuca
tiooni Methods Produce Lu-
fant ProiMxies. >

The New York American contains the
following interview with Pres dent Guy
Potter Bcn:on Of the University OF Nor-
mont IN regard to tho education of chill
ircnL R- Benton :aIses strong stand
against the forcing OF infan;ie brains
,,,T says that Il cuts one-thrd off the al
cited three score and ten wears Of ure,
Aus ruaking Old men ane women at 30.
To Aayp;
Ddnca.:unal fntantioide. as 7 cali IT, g.,
wicked cv,r1e againHt civilization
define educational infantic.de as ;he
woce,s OF puSShdnJs maturity down into In
'hnay. It 10 ths intellectual forcing ~
children, ivst ms plaotS in h1thoute
arc forced, by betstg surrounded with tho
most ,5asi oondr Ions Their brains are
encouraged 20 bec~spne unnea!thily active.
Their mental powers are ovettaNed. Their
n,rr6e work overtime
Thsf~ have oeea caso, of Children VINO
did woodesrus nusIlal work IL an early
age. Before th@y werV siS they wore
able to road and write Netter than most
gr,wn folk. A year or 50 Eater th-y were
dsiv1nH into the ser7cicrt Greel; ard Ro-
man oNssios rnr light rsDfin2 A. the
age WREN the normal child is rcr1pins
about bis play they we-e toying eta the
Fourth Dimension,
That Is what ! call educational infan-
ucidel
There ore two possible ways of etu-
catipg the CHILDREN O< the age tn" Hne
msthcd have CRIED the "hcthouse nae
thod" BY hat mett,od the rhild IS
'foros1' and his nr1n is unhealthy
sttmulntes. II undertakes casks t'o
heavy at a too early nSe
Tho other method is the one Adapted
10 tho normal development OF a mao W
woman. rrnisr thte method the eduoa-
tiona process is not rapid Tha oh.id IL
led slowly slous the way Il sh outd go
instead of being pushed or ter)5ed uD
path too steep for go feet TO negotiate
without injury
My idea OF proper educational plan
would extend over a much LONGER ucri0d
than the 'Nothouse" method could endure
The normal boz chNd begins to talk
between the ares of one and two wears.
He begins 70 observe NJ once. and the
next three or four years are crammed
with mental acQuisitons. Tho human
being learns moro, normally. between the
first and nth year Of its existence than
in All the later years Of its life. 1t ac-
quires the art Of speech. It learns TO
walk. II learns 10 see clearly and to I'M
derstnnd the words of others r acquires
n great mass Of general lnowlsdca Of the
world in witch its life IS 10 he spent
This knowledge comes to the child,
whether its mind is fed with other IN
formation or not. At this age the child
mind IS immensely receptive It's Capabil-
tiles for assimilation are immense. But
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
OH, NJ AUDI

day when her riding suit came home 1t
didn't ~ AZ all. It needed taking in'
hut she wouldn't send 1t back to he
ilxed.'
why not7"
she said IT would be inducing the tall
or to contract bah habit."--Bostop
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
PLAINLY VISIBLE

The conductor rang the bell twice thei'
gave the cord violent single Jerk, and
the car stopped in the act OF starting.
\ woman Of $50 pounds got aboard
breathing heavily and hlling the plat
form with her presence
EXCUSE me, MA am, | didn't see YOU
sCid the conductor.
Don't YOU think YOU had better con
suit an oculi-t"' she asked, Newark
Jews
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
GUILDS AFFECT TaE KIDNEYS
Many Brxiinxts. People H.ve Bouna
Thin 20 BIO True

Many Buv1tnxtss People Hsve Bouna
This 20 BIO True.
Are You '0sotabsd In bad weather.
Ooes svsrY cnin seetle on; your sih-
nsyJs
C~oes your hsr4 echo ana become wnasT
&r~ ur1.ary pShsaRes rragulHr and
ft5trmrdngr
rhsa- synltrrns INV Kinney wuals-
mesa
ma sAnnsys nnsd .uaes aa,p.
Doan's nhansv prs QUE hDsY ssi-
tsrtng.
BuftuStun opop'e RAY go.
+. j. CroUiAY. % 5--SrPe g. T.ur1jng-
tim. ~. Gays: MY back Gan lame and
sore and often hAe sharp pa,Ge when
.ftins. Whenever tooS cold ~ nyereN-
e-fed ,1ysolf 'he tCoUnse was aggravatHl.
] uSSd different remedies on, nothing
h1o@d IN. rs greatly as Doan's Kidney
if1A procured at tina Pork Drug store
ma contantI U two boxes cured no."
Statement gfTen November Is. 1851
ALWAYS EFFTOTIvE
On May %. iG1 MI Crowley was inter-
vls~ed and Ae suid. Il willingly confirm
my former endorsement OF Doan's Kidney
Plla stll use them occasionally and
always md that they act Just as rep
resented, You may continue 20 uss my
previous testimonial
For sale by all dealers, Price 30 cents.
Foster Mllburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the uar2e--.Do2ns-arG take
no 0; aSr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

IF THI; UAvN - GETTING, TEETH
BE su:r ano use that old and wcli-tried
remedy, Mrs. Nlnslows Soothing Sy
rip. for children tee hing It soothcs
the child. eoftens the gums. allayu all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the hest
remedy for Dia-rho ~ twenty-five
cents "A bottIo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
ISLAM IN NORTH AFRICA
Mohammed's Influence Persists
Among the Tribes.
Italy Sow Fncing n DiTicuIty--Irrnnce
aud England Have Not Solved
Fierce Hands Of Desert


now to begin solving all over again in
Morocco. And 1t Is the very difficulty
when presses most Of Italy In her new
acquisition OF Tripoi and is still unsolved
ny thSlahd III Egypt II Is not how 70
hnnuIe the p0lii9Al power which a Sui
tan at C"nStanlinople OF a sultan at Fee
may posses NY his position in tho world
OF MoNa'um""onS. II Is no" TO meet and
NV" VAIN tho enduring influence OF Mo
manned th" ir'phet or tno Arabs
M"ors ANA Eer"''s, Fa"NieN and SUDAN
ESQ and ES'Tha'lS are a. one With tho
ARABIA WHO CONQUERED then. in the nano
of Mohamm"d ana AaHo remained in their
country 80 Lrrthren of HIS religion The
gradual n"Vtucc Of France into Moham-
medar AfriC" in tAe Lass century .tart-
od mp revival or religion G'!it. distant
from any pu"tlca! or military influence 4
SGltrns If any E.nd This was fJt%ecn
hy one If the s,rAngest Yankees who
o"or went al,o.'urinE about the world
when North AtY!ca from .he Atlantic 10
Egypt SIN made up tho R1rhary States"
Joel Raruw If Connecticut had thrown
~ f'Uritaui5u frr French phiIoypnv and
b" t"o'> "a part In the Freuca Revolutions
RE wrote the poem. by which he les relnen.-
h'r"d "NaSty pGddirG"-whil, he was
wnuEGs With rcvOluUon,sti in me Alps to
1pset the "tanr ther cal lsirr" ~ Turin
R0t cop!erre had hiir named a french citi-
zen tor he WORK ne az I'm France: and
somehow our vcry rnv government charg-
ed him with nego{a ,ions with the p,ra.
teal Day OF Aieters and the Bev of r,,nis
anc the lasha OF IriroM In the treaty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

Answer some real estate ads FIRE.
QUENTLY Perhaps you're not ready
to BUY-out Won want to KNOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
ADS-EUTISED .ET'i ruS.

LIS. Of Unclaimed letters In the Burlinc-
ton. Vt. postofiicr for II. week ending
Eovcr' Der t. al.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08

desire to be of service to them. The
suggestion of Mr. Fagenstrom OF
pitting the boys against the girls
in the Sunday school, in their own
departments, was very good. Mr..
Willard favored the suggestion that
the students be entertained in the
homes. "The thing to do is to get
the sympathy of the boys he said.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Garden City
told what he had done in his Sun
day school. He had found that boys
from thirteen to twenty in small
twons know little about the Bible.
A supper was given for the boys,
and gymnasium class organized.
The suppers are made monthly
occurrence Sometimes the Sunday
school lesson is talked over briefly
or stories read A Bible study class
is being worked toward. The church
basement is to be made into a
parlor, and a system of entertain
mentS started.
Mr.. Willard thought that the men
in the country have magnificent
chance for church work, for in the
city the men and boys both have
numerous things to distract their
observation-disclosures places to go to.
The Boy Scout Movement.
Mr. Willard was asked what he
thought of the Boy Scout movement.
He replied that the difficulty was
to get a scout master. Not one man
in a hundred knows enough about
outdoor life to be a leader, it had
been found in Mankato.
Mr.. Locker said that he was
watching the movement with interest
but was not enthusiastic. He did not
know much about it.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Congregational
minister at Sleepy Eye, lately from
England, questioned whether the
church ought to favor a movement
that teaches war, but Mr.. Willard
said that the word Scout" is abso-
lutely the only military thing about
it,
Rev. Mr.. Quiggle favored the move
ment after Rev. Mr. Sparkes had
said that in England and Canada the
movement was military. Mr. Quiggle
explained that in this country the
military feature is eliminated.
One man asked what was to be
done about boys who have to work
and have no time or money for such
things.
Theodore Williams replied that the
boys were lucky, for the great prob
lem was what to do with the boys
who have nothing but time and plenty
of money.
Mr.. Willard advocated athletics for
the boys and the proper conduct of
these.
What are you going to do with
the boys on Sunday when they are
not in the Sunday SCHOOL," asked
one delegate.
Mr.. Willard Favored "Hikes."
Mr.. Willard thought that it was
right to take Sunday afternoon hikes,
going into the woods and spending
the afternoon reading. The Y M. C. A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08
+ !. j. 1. + !. j. !. + + + + I
VIEWS OF MR.. OSGOOD.

C. B. Oseood, the executive
secretary, said of the conven-
ton: "The convention was
of great assistance to me in
two ways. First, | was in
spired with the greatness of
the message. My vision of
what really ought to be done
both for the community and
my own local church was
made clear. My faith in the
heIpfulness and generosity of
Christian men in general was
greatly enlarged by the lib
eraI gifts and unstinted serv-
ice on the part of our Man.
kato business men. And then
it's always good to be enabled
to make an effort to interest
the larger community. This
was made possible by our
men. The executive secretary
can already see where many
things could have been done
better and where some mis-
takes were made. But, if fore
sight was as good as hind
sight our plans would go bet
ter"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08

After spending one day in Good
Thunder in an attempt to secure
employment, the two little girls who
ran away from home Monday night,
have returned. Jennie Wilcox and
Esther Flanagan, as stated in The
Free Press, disappeared Monday
night, and a search was made for
them yesterday. Late yesterday aft
ernoon, it seems, the girls changed
their minds, for they telephoned to
Milton Hanna, who conducts res
taurant at 607 South Front street, to
forward tickets to them so that they
could return to ;Mankato. The Will
COX girl was formerly employed by
Mr.. Hanna.
Mr.. Hanna complied with their re-
quest and this morning when the
Milwaukee train arrived, the two
girls met their waiting mothers at
the station. They explained that they
ran away to get employment at
Good Thunder as the Flanagan girl
had worked there before. However,
when they arrived there, no jobs
were awaiting for them, and they
were compelled to telephone to Man
kato for money with which to get
tickets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08

London, December 6-Those who
think the job of king is a soft snap
would be disillusioned if they could
occupy King Georges shoes for the
next few weeks. The British mon
arch, who is now in India to be
crowned emperor of that vast and
troublous dominion, will make his
state entry into Delhi tomorrow and
faces nine strenuous days of formal
receptions, ceremonies, dinners, re-
views, pageants and parties. India
is not the coolest spot in the world
in December, and the king and
queen, robed and jewelled and on eX.
hibition from early morn to late at
night, always the center of swell,
tering mob of humanity, with scarce
ly a moment of privacy except the
few grudged hours which the exhi-
bition committee will permit them
to sleep, will doubtless wish more
than once that they were common
ers.
Queen Mary, according to reports
from India, has put her foot down
hard on the proposition that she ride
an elephant in the street parades
which will be spectacular feature
of the durbar. The queen had some
experience with elephants on for
mer visit to India, and declared that
the rolling motion of the ponderous
beasts gave her headache and a
sensation akin to seasickness. The
natives are said to be much disap-
pointed, as they had intended to per-
nit her to ride the sacred white
elephant from the Buddhist temple,
a privilege never before afforded to
any woman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08

Minneapolis Journal A New Jersey
farmer has hog that barks like a
dog. Here at last must be the true
sausage meat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08
]. j. j. /. I. j i. + + j
GREAT SUCCESS.

George M. Palmer, chairman
Of the local committee saiu:
~ think it was a great sue
cess and decided benefit to
the community and this whole
section of the state. believe
the result will be of very
practical advantage to the
cause Of ri oh e " S n e
throughout this whole Sec
ton"