davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
INDIAN LAND THROWN OPEN

1hlvty.Two thousand Acres 70 BE
s=i III Settled on at Once.
Nearly $4,000 acres Of land have
been opened for settlement in the
Bow String and Boy river country.
This includes all coded lands on
which the timber had been cut and re.
moved: 10000 acres in 1.-The Leech
Lake reservation and nearly 10000 IN
the Winnebigoshish reserve.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PkrI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF EDWARD n. RoWLEY
State of Minnesota, !
County of Morrison :

In the Matter of the Estate of Edward N.
Rowley, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all persons
interested in the granting of administra-
ton to said decedent:
The petition of Ida Amo having been
filed in this court. representing that Ed
ward N. Rowley, then a resident of the
county of Morrison, state of Minnesota,
died interstate on the 10th day of April, 1911 ;
and praying that letters of administration
of his estate be granted to Ida Amo and
the court. having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition;
Therefore, You, and each of you. are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
if any you have, before this court, at the
in the city of Little Falls, county of
Morrison, state of Minnesota, on the Goth
day of May. 1911, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said Court. this Goth day of
April. $780,
(C9urt seap E.: SHA4 n%.a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
INDIANS GIVE
kERTUCKIiNS
FIGHT LESSON
Try 10 Steal Two Girls, With
Big Chief on Guard
at Gar

Eranktmd Kr Sept 29-A senns-
tiom tlst was NOT en- t4e h5lls aap2 er-
ed to Tha Y0gMg Buffalo Ngld @ast
shoW jus before the tain len for
I.duiEilIe ANA tsg young Frausegrt
girls sna several Indians figured ln
the affair
THE trsinmasteF was making bis
rounds Of tfe train gnef before ~
pWised oat io see ,hAi aeae 3il, sngT
people was aboard when he cagse
t0 a omale comfaF FMeaf ln une %
Bile cars tB wHich gle indians *era
70 ride. he found tas door lpc&e9
and whose ON the itsside @olld ngi
open ic 4 Big Indian said 80 We q
chief VAS guarding Tie door % see
outside and sn0Wgi NgAL Aen TIE
.r-a5nmaster announced that ae w04a1
bFesk the door THE EniiaH kDese Aed
four OF hve men 60stn and seemed
4 1as tu win tHe dghE nnt5l due 9l
.he cowboys landed on bls head NsFm
q big tent pin that had an iron Fsn4
um tMe end Oh it Tai# 0iaw hFDn9at
tAa caieF t0 FITS knees and tAen hRe
os sia oE ehe saowBem jumped On Bins
and aeat aim iato .nssnsiDa8siE
The Fnnnmasleg ti3eM broke pleu
the door of the car Mnd fonpa tao
geFv mice lo0stmg girls in the eora-
narssaanr msth two Indian boss EAe
gfrEe Were ab0us if 81 rs FeAfs eiA
land sails theg had aeeu promised =
free ride t0 Louisville and AeoA
time after they got tAeFe. i4e& were
escorted to their homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
AMONG
He.
WOMEN


WHst Men Admire
There aFe son4e women $40 never
En cn garment that There is NOT
gmestion ln their minds I'D % wHa
tbe men may taink ahM it A DIS
etsssoa sn an Eag shsg. er brings
nus lots oE inf1sul4tlnl AZ eo rae
poiJ.s ot Nomsns dress tht a
mah ADMIRE most One man says
t1@t men LIKE to see women wt#
tlghg shoes and 4lsh heels He sag
they aghOr fhe fat vide shoes saAg
some women weav ana the tiga ef
me shoe the better leases ae
man They also Ake So see mas.
a8ist wth "a wide leather 1e& aHa
sf1:s 5T8sf sa rst sso To saf t67
inasgEiine taste Wei. s0ne
ehea are Doomed to maoinlmen-
as there are n,aDE #aB.es vino NaA
u0 aesr tight tbos aHa sbao m4
WRISTS and tight leafi4er eelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
COULD HARDLY
BEAR SUFFERING
Mrs. Duncan 81 Pryor. Tells Sto-y
Of Her Intense suffering. And
Describes Aarro elre Sywp-
toms

P-vgr. Dt'a-r Suffered SD ugc
etgl hsrl bear u SAYS M
H0Lie Luatan of lis place
F1r l- sears E bad been eIic-e
Rltb somarlr troubles ana Ea1 li
'erert doctors give me trea-meu
da- none ~ Laem helped = 9as-
Fad scl lg-aCWn palr
ul l rain -n Is Side ALSO h-
acne and dizzy Spells s4@-
ueas and c1EId RIOS - up
decided to irT Carlui :. f99
su Hot sor tlat - -s
hslaef nee Fanlegul.y sep sag
Her rars1r iurgufls i4As -
fl in 1lalss le
Hra. ilr H hes de-
Remember rstt a ~
fe relle1 -. el-s
.0elicaai -. tgue az ne
fE a fs 1rorlln-f e2
eaton ~ aaa rs I
Farae- falisT.ug conan
r44 weak NQ
arf strength 81
-. e1setlF ras saie re-
~ c
80 -aen-z nt sl-ese
r..ss 0t eomanll
ed llzease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29

81 81 one blouse and a. 5heg saoa
.ail &c fes8 lacez tEe blonses are eS
,ssve aHafrs Sometimes the wAo.e
blouse is ua4e ot l3ce- Genre 9eihs
faEaFste shade. and tAis Aaa
tylaaea and ccloeel s4ces &e
most sratifally In fact, tae plo
wiE8 give greater o9oFh1 AA
ever before Gov color eTe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
-. e. c.nh Ylsn,.n

Texas cllA MQmen ARE AA
wqsk rhls Niufer ior q e-N l9
went -hs pollution ni streaus7 q fE
state The Nlll @as 3eseAAe
past uinter and shQse wAo are III
pssed s. bave asked fhe won III
the state so worE for H III
that umeh uii depena Rp1H III
forts Ill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29

CCFFEES GROWN On tae high
lands are richer iB favor TEE Al
TO& GOODS COFFES are grown ID
the hignest district ln the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
Fulton News
News items may be left mt Mel
sens Furniture Store. or phoned
to Madison 4149.

The mems Bible class of Denny
quet in the lecture room Of the church
last Friday night. The following of
ttcers were elected: President, Mr.,
Henry Nhitlow; vice resident, Rob
ert f'airlanb; secretary. r. $ SWee-
ney; treasurer. Ward Bew. The in
vited guests present were Councilman
Jacob Umlauf and Mr.. Frank BsJes
Mr.. and Mrs K. p. Gill and little
ange. Va. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Nielsen, of Williamsburg ave-
nue..
Mrs Willie Childress, OF Denny
street, is on visit to friends in
Baltimore. Md
Mrs Edgar Deoppe continues ill in
her home on Fulton street.
Mrs. Fred Rice. of Denny street,
is able to he out,
Floyd. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wood, who has been sick
for the past week. is improving
Mrs, Joseph Liuford. of Denny
street, Is home from the Virginia
hospital. where she underw ent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis
Mr. George Wright, of New York.
is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Beas-
ley, on Williamsburg avenue.
Mrs, Lizzie Leonard continues very
sick in her home on Louisiana street.
The W c. T. L. Will hold its meet
ing Tuesday night with Mrs. Y. w,
Bargamin at the Methodist parson-
age.
Mrs. Elizab beth Williams, of Mich
olson street, who has been sick for
some time. has been removed to the
home of relatives on Church Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02


fn a house I'm the Rue 81 Charles
They had been eating and drtnltfn,,
rather l4xttrtn,,sfv for Atarrio Tbs
Rue ~. Charles is neither spaojnus
nor elegant ass - Thoroughbred mt at
that point " here II Turns intn the
t1aap I,fitis. II &c ,tni.t ava ,I,,era-
tutented IA night A Nm of tobacco
smoke wavered in and our amonr mo
atItterirf. candles ami strrar,ed ,.o,,rd
+ the ,r4pty and part cuaptg chauuacno
bottles Al Tho head 81 The tahia 90 !
/ Isr.ituann. sin mao and weary fro,n
/ his HerpuIean Iabors Ills face was
1 imtunlile h4lt h{s ,,ves ,,cra Ii,.ol,.
'''Fo-p70rrnvv'' sajd Prnft,,ar5, ;.upn
leave far France ON hoard the mon
cvs VIII he euua{t. dtvfdad .rb4r,
4 for thu work. his voice was cola
authoritative
/ rive tnIIItons unused Picard f,o.,,
behind n fresh rIolId az stnnte ITO
/ picted ap n hottle and r,r. vef,, dneff his
glass. becj5oniup a. Inc others 10 fnl~
/ low mis- axantule Al arathar stem
! All rose to thcir feet Braitr,aYn a1nDa
remaining seated ITO the Davi'
Breitinann's lfps grew thinner. that
WAS the only sign.
1 outside. CHANGING oblioueIv through
/ the grilled window STOOD N I,4rr,,ld
He had non seen these worthies ia
! 2tlttf't bt ItIR. lie Knew All of them
! There was not a shoulder aInoie then
/ tliHf 4t,s gr,uIfl. .rfnt l;,. = hand ,Ino,,
and voice win surety thr order Of me
+ law. Courage of A Kind thev an had
names once writtan pioriousiv In his,
tory hut now merely passports into
dubious trafficv Heroes Of honleys,rg
exploits. duelists. card.nlayers. comic
il hss possible that any sane man shonlf
be their dupe2 After the strange toast
hs, heard many things some he had
known some he had guessed AT and
some which surprised him. Only lov.
attV was backing ia make Thorn fearea
indeed Presently he saw Breitnanu
/ rise. He was tired. he needed sleep
ON the morrow. then. ANA i'm a week
the Grst blow Of the new terror They
taH bowed respectfully as he passed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
COUNTY FOLLOWING
LEAD OF THE CITY
THREE DISTRICTS OF ROCKING
HAM VOTE IN FAVOR OF com.
PtfSoRY EDUCATION.

HARRIsoNBURG. VA, May p
Three districts OF Rockingham coun-
ty'-s-tsensral;, t'Estffqs and fffe---;w1rh
a total population of $4,000 people.
yesterday voted on the question Of
compulsory education. deciding H. ia
vor OF the measure by a vote of 2s4
10 n, with several precincts 10 hear
from
Last week fiarrisonburg. the county
seat blaZed the way by the over
whelming vote Of SS4 to II in favor
of the measure. Two weeks from
to-day the two remaining districts.
Stonewall and Ashby. will vote on the
question They ha, . a population of
$4,000.
Rockingham county is the second
county i'll the State to take advantage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02

hands but thcs tremhled so that some
&C the COINS would slip and fan At
last, with one desperate plunge, the
moIey tanning dasga ,eu ard hlz ..s-y
bows he turned aside and lei fail his
burden on the new earth outside the
shallow pit He rolled beside IT, done
for. IN a taintins state. Br,itmaun
laughed wildly.
come, come. We have no time Put
ii into your pockets
But padrone, | have not counted
IT uaivpIv.
"To-morrow. when we make camp
for breakfast Let as hurry
Quickly Pietro stuffed his pockets.
jatberine il his patols, swearing 50
many candles to the virgin for this
nights work Then began the load-
ing ot the sacks, ana these Were finally
dumped into tbe donkey pannlcrs
New; Pietra, the shortest cut to
Ajaccio. FIRST your hand on your
amulet. and oath never 10 reveal what
Las happened"
pietro swore solemnh u ann ready
now. padrouet"
Lead on then" replied Prcjtmann.
IHWlsyely hc raised his hands high
abutr bis head Mine Ill miuet'
H. wiped his face and hands. pulled
lis rap down firmly lighted q cigar
cite struck the. rear donkey. and the
hazardous Journey began
+ Seven men, more or less Young, win
Il genial air Of dissipation about their
eyes aud varied degree Of reckless
hess lurking AT tho corners OF their
mouths. seven men sat r,elud n table
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
Page PEdt D1o10t D@7d r1r1f0@
dBaemt Women
AHOWLING SWELL.

Mrs. Brown. who WAS nothing If
not practical went straight to the
telephone and summoned the doe
tor
Meanwhile The men IN. the -heId
hao put I'D Martin into the big hay
rack and sent him 10 the house With
sam Gay sam drove the rack care
fuHy TO the door. On a mattress of
hay hay the his mam very pale and
moaning at intervals.
When I'd had been made epmfor-
table on the parIor sofa Mile took
Sam to one sldg, oh did they lind
the snake q" she asked
mo, they didn't, he replied with
puzzled expression. but uo one be
lievez Tor a minute that there are
any r1tuers around here Yet we
are sert of worried about Ed When
he trJcd to plt his coat ON ne couldn't
even get his arm into the sleeve. As
soon IS he thought he was swelling
ail over hc dropped IN s. faint. !
can't understand II. lie doesn't look
any 0lnoreut-~dpes no TIA yuu
Ne uHh paler, Said NIilie truth
ruuS Uut he most Doe drtadfully
>l,k t. groHn so. oh j da wish the
ooctor would come"
The doctor ava come "a a few min
utes, driving his raw boned horse at
il lively rate Eeory Joint ID the
rusty buggy creaked when il stop
ped at the Browns hitehing post
The doctor looked nsHmpathetic-
ally al his despairing patient Guess
you dreamed snake bites. Looks To
mo Hike 3 bee sting. bat IN cautcri4e
il 10 ease your mind
''oh. dcctor, I'm afraid I'm going to
die. tnoanod Ed - nj swollen ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
e. : a! !, H !'': ?:; <; /:
L - - ely Barbara, Boyd

gals and l.. c. Casselman, were elect
ed nominating committee for elec-
ton of officers next month.
Misses Elizabeth Cooke and Anne
D. Finness. of Richmond, read inter
esting papers. Plans We're discussed
at considerable length for a public
reception to be given by the club
May %. Mrs. s. r. pulliam was
elected member Of the club.
Mrs. Seth Gayle, who was operated
on for appendicitis about three weeks
ago at the Retreat for the Sick. is at
home and is steadily improving.
Mrs. Martin. the wife of the Rev.
f. IT. Martin, y. -, OF Charlottes-
vile. vas a caller al the home of MIR.
and Mrs, l.. NJ. Lee Sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Waterheld. of Rich
mond will assist the Rev. Mr.. Berry
man this week in a series of meet
ings at the Methodist church.
Preaching every evening at clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
by ANNA PHILLIPS SEE.



Literary Press
MiIlle Brown ,combed her long
bright hair by the Right of the ris-
ing sun. IT was only 4 uCloCk on
summer morning but a farmers
daughter in the haying season must
be up and about betimeS.
As she braided her locks and PIN
ned them mp corouet wise about her
pretty head. she thought OF ed Mar
tin--big. handsome Ed--who loved
her She was sure, His every took
said so. And Ed was coming to-day
10 help her father with tho hayiug.
ncr heart futtered at the thought
81 waiting on Ed AT mealiimes. After
supper ne might perhaps join her on
the porch. TneTr-~Ena VIE
At her mothers hurried call she
Sdpped Into her protuest giugham
dress rose pink thtt matched her
theees. and hastcncd down the steep
stairs
rar Brown farm vas large and
several acres were given up to grasS
These acres we're BsoV ed by hand ty
Mr.. Brown and has uetghbers In
having time the hamlet ~ Rhodes
Valley WAS cooperative community
by haH-past the men were
swinging their seSthes through the
dewN grass Id Martin among them.
tftts nov - CT. tf&t MOI lfAA tf4f i4it3"
els. \ slender. WIfs littlc man bJ
name sam Gay. SGT the pace.
sam was as plain 3 Ed Was hand
seine. but ne WAS tho bt>t mower IA
the VALLEY. and tha uuje kest witted
man. Ills tests and hearty laughter
kept the men III spirits through many
d long day Sam Vas a taNptttc with
men, beat in the presence of women
he was tongue tied, M,lijc. and every
enc elise. knew that he adured her
hui he never seemed To get beyond
an embarrassed greeting.
Al 10 % clock Mile carried . pan
uf ginger bread and "A lug of switched
ia the mowers resting ~ the shade,
Sam Gay jumped up and wen; ia
meet her, taking the heavy jag from
her hand.
Ia Martin remained comfortably
olitstretched on The grass. His
abundant flesh made eScrtion dis
tasteful Mile thanked Sam casually
}tlt her brightest Smile VAS for the
Ing Fellow with the clustering cHrls
he WAS $50 good to look upon that
she overlooked his laziuess.
After the men had laughin.ls
drunk her health In the spicy 4witehe
the girl started back to the house
she had gone short distance wher
she heard cemmotion- She turned
The men We're beating the grass with
sticks and I'd Martin. very white
sal against the stone wall. Sam Cay
was bending over him.
" hats tho matter" cried Alllic
running 10 Eds side.
A snake bit me- he said excited
". holding up his wrist, MY arm
as lying in the grass and all OF :
Sudden ! felt sharp pain Somethine
rastled Then / heard rattiin9
noise. perhaps IT was rattle.
snake. They say that once III Will,
one comes down
oh, nonsense," broke in Sam Cav
cheerfully. NO rattlers have beer
seen here for year. The fellows vii
tind your snake and prove that II was
harmless.
II hope SO, moaned Ed. Sec, ths
hitcs swelling already. 1t must bt
poisonous
sam dropped on his Knees and be
gan To suck the wound Miss Mile.
he asked. has your father any whis
KEY? That would be good for Ed any
way"
Mliie started toward the house
Fear fsr fsd winged her as she spec
over the rough stubhle. and in a few
minutes she Was telling her tale Il
her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
Notes Prom Roxbury.

I Special to- The Richmond Vfrginian)
RONBURY VA. May At. l..
Walker. who for forty years has been
a merchant and farmer at this place,
with his family, will shortly remove
TO make his home in Richmond.
The fight for postmaster at this
place between Lawrence Rowzie and
w. F. Tunstali has been settled by
the appointment OF Mr. Rowzie. who
has taken charge Of the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey have
returned from their wedding trip
The daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. I.a-
Der came home to visit their parents
last week, and shortly afterwards de-
Veloped measles. Seven members of
the family now have the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02

vices: Rev. 5. T. Willis. u. u, OF
the Virginia Christisn College. Lynch
burg Rev. Harry Il. Lee. rector Of
Christ Episcopal church; Or. Henry
w. Battle. pastor of the High Street
BAPTIST church; Rev. Gilhy G, Kelly.
- H., of the First Methodist church:
Rev Furman II. Martin. u. u, Of
the FIRST Baptist church; Rev Bey-
erlE y. Tucker, Jr.. of 81. Paurs
church, at the university Mrs. Nj X.
FavilIe presided AT the pipe organ
and there was an anthem by a male
chorus and an offertory by the Uni
Nerslty Glee club quartet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
Barton Heights

Al 81 pRcHhEsE}setsng of the Moth
ers' Club the date for the monthly
meetings was changed from Thurs
day to the last Wednesday in each
month. The following committees
were appointed
school Visiting Mesdames Alfred
Benson. w. Nj. Collins, Madison Elan
nagan and ". Ii. Peasants.
Home. visiting -Mesdames A, G.
Stevenson, Is. W Grubbs, Hardin
Bache and y. j. Gregory
Mrs. Il. W. Grubos, chairman, with
Mesdames Frank Woodson, II. r. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
CLERKS COUNTING THE MAID
IN ALL L. :. POSTOFTICE.S

In accordance with an order issued
by Postrn aster- General Hitchcock.
every piece OF matt handled In the
postofiices, of the United States VIII
he counted in the month OF May. The
head of the department wishes 10
know how much work is being done by
each postal empioye in order tina, the
work may he more properly appor-
toned.
The average in tine Richmond post
Office. according TO Postmaster Allan.
is forty pieces of mail per clerk per
minute, or about ESQ. 900 pieces OF
mail each day There are 1&2 postal
employees handling mail In Richmond,
including 60 carriers. - employees in
the city division ami II in the mail
ing division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
CELEBRATE
BIBLE TERCENTENARY

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May >.
THE three hundredth anniversary OF
the King James Bible OF 1911. called
together the city churches and the
University of Virginia in a big mass
meeting held III Cabel Hall sunday
night. The principal speaker was
Professor Robert J.. Nillett, Of the
University of Chicago, who had for
his subject The Bible and the Ma
ton DR. Willett was introduced by
President Alderman, and the follow
ing ministers took part in the ser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
VlRGINIAN'S DAILY PATERNT
CHILD'S DRESS

simple little frock which may cas-
lily be made at home is shown In this
illustration.
The waist is plain, except for 4
group of small tucks at each Shout
der in both front and back. There
is round yoke, which is little more
than a hand. The skirt is pleated all
around. the front forming a plain pa
mel. The opening of the dress /. in
the centre of the back. The nun
sleeves end just below the elbow and
are finished with a band.
bingham linen. percale. lawn, serge
or pongee will make pretty dresses in
this style.
The pattern. $3.50. is cut In sizes
to Il years. Medium size requires
Is yards of SO inch matexteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02

The Pilgrim Fathers in
Mass were English Putans Res4ous
bones under The English flag again The Mayhower
board anchored Cod
ashore what is Provincetown
at site TOR
ant March a. 1921,
n rude the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
COUNTRY CLUBS LICENSE
IS DELAYED UNTIL MAY IL

Because of the failure OF the yfr.
GINA Country Club to pest q notice
of its app fica ton for a iiquor license
for the clubhouse at Westhamntan.
Judge II. Carter Scott. OF the Circuit
Court OF Henrico county. on Monday
postponed the issuance of the license
until May Is. Protests against tho
license will be heard by Judge Scott
on that day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02

of the referendum or enabling act,
which was passed by the General Az
sembiy Of Virginia in 1908. About
year ago Allegheny county voted APP
proringly on the measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
FDh SALE

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
Ntrgintan want ads. will bring YOU
buyer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12

back of France. Hence the theory
that there will be no war. The IL
linois Central strike has been called
of. strike in the coal region has
been called and, Reading suffered a
little from this. The chief causes of
Weakness are found In the facts that
LIQUIDATION waits OF Improvement,
and the bears have made 50 much
money In the last few weeks that
they are selling recklessly, stopping
only now and then to bank profits
and find another hard spot to sell on.
Van Schaick & Co. QS94), with
branches at Baltimore and Newark,
closed down today. But the Wall Street
crowd have stood up nobly to the rack
and have suffered seriously, with but
this one suspension, and there's rea-
son for IL.
On the final slump of the morning
hours the low point was to points
off on the leaders, other than Steel
which was but y of, ST. Paul Y, Gen.
trail ", Chesapeake and Ohio q, Atchi-
son 70, Smelter Y. Canadian Pacific y,
Atchison V, Great Northern Oregon
y, and other stocks 1kG1 point. For
once Pennsy, after making a good fight
against depression yielded IL to 1884,
Copper was the weakest of the metals.
Just before the close Of the second
hour there was a recovery of kGh from
the low on the stock than had sustained
the most severe decline, and with but
smaller fractional improvement on
stocks where the declines were less Sc
we're.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Capt. John H. Mills to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Capt. John II. Mills, a lifelong resi-
dent and well-known business man of
the District, died yesterday afternoon
at Providence Hospital, from stomach
trouble and complications, from which
he had suffered for over two months.
He was seventy-four years old.
The funeral will be held from SCOTS
undertaking establishment, 400 Eighth
street southeast. tomorrow afternoon az
o'clock. Interment will be in Con-
gressienal Cemetery.
Tire Anaccstia Lodge Of Masons, No
q. of which Captain Mills had been a
member for over forty years, and Of
which he was a past master. will have
charge of the services. PalIhearers
from the Anacostia Masons have been
chosen. The Rev. w. G. Davenport will
officiate
Born in the District in 1897, Captain
Mills was one of the pioneer business
men OF Washington. For many years
he conducted a type foundry and had
very wide acquaintance among print
ers. He was one of the leading rep
resentatives for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company in the southW est
section for the last ten years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Laura B. Mills, to whom he would
have been married fifty years on Oc-
tober 10. He is a brother Of Judge
Samuel c. Mills, of the District court.
and also Is survived by a son, Charles
o. Mills