davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-01-20
|N { / B Y WILL L :.

pc to have a Shelbyville
ach issue of the Record
w. Gardner, one Of our
ens, is quite i'll Of pneu-
llS friends hope he may
|pt again,
Yverseer G, W, Bundy was
P8 Shade the first part of
attending to some bGsi-
e county court, :.
Ne never before known the
p be 80 changeable. Here's
le weather Indicator will
pm his job again soon and
some straight soil-tilling
PllaVer, one Of the most
men of the county and a
resident of this section, was
Sunday to Miss Beatrice
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ptree' at the home of the
rents, We wish Mr.. and
Yer a long life Of happiness.
fienslee, who lives near
a victim Of a bad disaster
shts ago, when his barn
lnd was entirely destroy"
er with all ltS contents.
Zee lost all his feedstulf, of
4 had quite a lot, plow
PIE OF cotton and four fat
IN were In a pen under the
4 There was no lnsur-
ne property and the loss Is
Pne,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department or The Interior,
u, 3, Land Once at Little Rock, Ark
Daa IA l0lu

TIVV T0 TVIW '
Notice ls hereby given That John Ratff Of
Matthews, Ark who ob Nov, ,, 1910 fdeae
Homestead Entry No, G2ji2O for 80 or of SW or
SEQ 0 and N Half Of NV Or Of Section TO- Town.
shin " North, Rango 1 West, 9th Principal Mor-
ilIan has fled notice of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof TO establish claim to the land
above described before Jas, NJ, Simpson, County
Clerk at Evening Shade, Ark, on the 29rd day of
January, 1911,
Claimant names AS witnesses George Timer
John W, Buchanan, LOWS King, Charley Wade,
all Of Matthews, Ark,
GUY W. CAR0N RegIater.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-20
Cost OF Hardy Court.

Judge Allen Gay informs us that
the total cost of the late term Of
circuit court at Hardy was $7S5.70
The fines and county tax amounted
to $1,000, making the net cost to
the county $723.70.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-20
SIDNEY.

M. Va
School, was with us again
and Sunday.
Kim Henry Mullins, now
h Sandtown, was visiting
IS here Sunday.
Glad to note that fl. l.
iii improving, though we
l his recovery is not more
linz people Of Sidney met
ight at the residence OF
Hrs. A. B. Arm and enjoy
service.
II Dixon, who has for four
ea suffering with a seiSe OF
Ever, is still critically i'll at
Is home.
A. Wiles ola Crosse was
Ks brother, John Wiles, and
kev. P. A, WiIes, OF this
Sunday.
liter reads his mail in the
order: His letter from
DE Record and then the
l--er--Well, his cousin.
Ii weather during the ear
this week was character
be crack of the rifle, the
the hog and the anticipa-
tother supply Of fresh sau-
/ Thursday Virsie Vest,
near this place, fell from
hd broke both bones in her
We are glad to note, how
she is rapidly improving
Noon be in school again.
hnston Mercantile Co. has
ed fifteen loads Of mer-
from Cushman. John H.
the enterprisins young
says that the prospects
bre indeed encouraging.
maid disconsOlately eX-
"0f all sad words of
pen, the saddest are these,
have been" The married
burning unsteadily home
b. "0f all sad words of
pen, the saddest are these,
We you been?"
lanche Arm Of Tllia, Tex
aS for several days been
er brother, A. B, Arm, and
Hives and friends here, re-
her home last Monday.
accompanied to Batesville
Ulster, Miss Bessie Arm.
leo Arm, son Of Addie
b returned with her.
~, p, Bone, /, Evans, Ben
bd others returned from
brk Sunday and reported
interest and attendance at
ytery held at that place
Rev, McCalin, the State
Missionary, preached a
sermon Sunday, and is
to preach at Sidney Tues
Daring these exercises
Is Home Mission Society
about $40, and the collec-
ne state missions amount
but $50.
'ai'lla1a i7zHlHuauu iiussfsass-isu-uu4-
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
SEWING CIRcLE MEETING.

The E. NJ McAlister Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Herman
Walker. No. 622 West Sixth street, last
Friday evening. The meeting was
opened by singing and prayer. Mrs,
Walker then gave instructions for the
sewing. Frank McElwee and Mrs
f. Fallowfield favored the Circle with
reading, after which supper was
served. Those present were Anna
Walker. Mary Simpson. E. Luton
Hattie Fisher. Martha Thompson, Ollie
Moss, Jennie Pierce, Walter Williams
Mollie Vansant. May Passmore, Ida
NJ. Windsor, E. Fallowfield. Della
Walker, Benjamin Simson, Herman
Walker
The circle will meet this evening
at the home Of Mrs. Benjamin Simson
No. 1904 Conrad street. Mrs. Mae
Passlnore will give talk ON the good
the Circle has done visiting the sick
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
WEST END FOLK
WILL ENTERTAIN

The young people Of the West End
Reading Room are rehearsing for an
evening entertainment to be given by
them in the club gymnasium on May
8. The program will contain many
novel and delightful features, includ,
ing an amusing farce in which real
telephone, an enamored young man,
two girls and a proposal get extreme
ly mixed up. The boys are doing the
wiring and installing the telephone
ON the stage. In the cast of Per
Telephone" are Florence Matchett, as
Mary; Jeanette Hagan, as Man: q"
James Steward. as/"Mr. Harling;" q"
Gaylor Hagan. as mfr. Austen" and
Miss Ella Tyre, as Nora" the Irish
maid"
A minstrel sketch by nine boys will
be a clever number. There will also
be games and songs by the kinder
garten, music. a may pole dance, a
recitation by Clinton Brown and other
numbers. The gymnasium will be
attractively decorated for the occa-
sion.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
VIOLIN RECTAL.

George l.. Mullee, violinist. and
Miss Annie W. Mullee, pianist. Of this
city. will give recital in the New
Century Club on Tuesday evening,
May 9. Following will be the pro-
gram: Charles De Beriot, ninth con-
certo op. No. 4; (a), Job Brahm.
Hungarian dance No. 5; %, II.
Wieniawski, Sovenir de Posen; A.
Corelli, Folies Despange (violin
solo); p. Nardini Sonata; Il. Ketter-
er. Pierre do Noise (piano solo) I;
Jean Leclair, sarabande und Tam
bourin; Charles De Beriot, seventh
concerto op. &c (violin solo); #.
David, introduction and variations on
the Russian theme.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
OCIAL And
'ERSONAL NEWS
-..any Visitors Here While
WilmingtOnianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS AT SOCIALS

Mrs. e. I. Guthrie, of Philadelphia,
and three children, Marguerite. Leon
ard and Elmer, Jr., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. p. II. Murphy.
Miss Helen Cole, who has been the
guest of Miss Margaret Boyd of Ches-
ter, has returned to this city.
David Shinberger and Miss Ella
Reath, both of Coatesville, were mar
ried in this city last Saturday.
Miss Helen Webster of the Will
mington High School was recent
guest Of her parents at Rising Sun.
j. J. Marker of near Townsend, was
recent guest of friends here.
W. A. Watson, Jr., of Blackbird,
was a recent guest of Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. d. H. Boyce and son, Willard,
OF Cheswold, have been spending sew
eral days as the guests of friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels and
daughter have been visiting their par
ents at Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Barnes
were recent guests of Smyrna friends
Miss Elva Orrell has been spend
ing several days with friends at
Smyrna.
Miss Cecile de Garagnol Of Mort,
DeuX-Sevres, France, is a guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Winchester. Miss
Ridgely of Washington, ID. c.. is also
guest of Miss Winchester.
w. r. Jackson has been spending
few days with friends at Bridge
vile.
John Meany. and John Hyde of
Georgetown, We're recent guests Of
friends in this city
Joseph Evans has been visiting
Judge Henry c. Conrad of George
town.
Mrs. Daley and Mrs. C. ]. o'Keefe
have been visiting friends at New
Castle.
Mrs Wentworth Zebler is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Mar
tindale Of Zion.
Miss Elsie Aiken of Colora has
been foending several days with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Lewis Reynolds and children
have been visiting friends at Colora
for several days.
Mr. Hackett and family have been
spending several days with friends at
Elkview.
Mrs Auna V. Townsend and son
have been visiting friends at Kennett
Square
Miss Simms has been visiting
friends at Toughkenamon.
Miss Mary P. Young. who has been
i'll in the University Hospital, Phil
adelphia, will return TO her home
tqdaN, much benefited by her treat
nieut
Miss Amanda Medera has been
Gnending several days with friends at
New London.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams Of Moylan, and
the Misses Cameron have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Cameron
Of Lincoln University.
George Brown and Miss Ethel Dren-
nen have been spending a few days
with friends at Lower Oxford.
Mrs. Aument Eckman is visiting
Miss Holmes of Coleraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson spent
last Sunday with friends at Port De
posit
Miss Lillian Cameron and cousins
Misses Violet and Miriam. Cameron
raye been visiting relatives at Zion
this week.
Mrs. John w. huntington and
daughter have been spending a Few
days with Miss Lizzie Savin OF Smyr-
ma
Mi.s Helen Oakley is visiting MI
and Mrs. ]. E. Hohecker OF Smyrna
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
WILEY ON TRAIL OF
HEADACHE POWDERS

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Alarmed
by the number of deaths in different
parts Of the United States directly
caused by the use Of headache pow
ders. DR.. Harvev w. Wiley. chief
chemist OF the Department of Agri-
culture, has started an investigation
DR.. Wiley is OF the opinion that
every headache powder is a danger,
and that something should be done
to prohibit their sale. except on the
prescription Of a physician
Every powder made. he has declar-
ed, contains ingredients which are
dangerous. particularly TO people suf-
fering from weak hearts.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
BRIDESMAID AT n WEDDINC.

Miss Katherine McFaul, OF this city,
was maid of honor at the marriage of
her sister, Miss Ethel Milby McFaul,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs ID, r.
McFaul, of Pennington, and William
J. Johnson, Of Houston, on Wednes-
day afternoon. The other attendants
were Wallace McFaul, brother Of the
bride, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and
zack Johnson. Jr., sister and brother
of the bridegroom. The ceremony was
performed by the brides father, the
Rev. ID. r. McFaul. The couple will
live at Houston.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
MAINE CHURCH
GETS MR.. ARTERS

The Rev. John NJ. Arters OF New
ark, Md, and formerly Of this city.
has been transferred by Bishop
Thomas b. Neely from the Whining
ton Conference to the Maine Confer
ence and stationed at the Congress
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Portland, Maine.
Maine especially attracts Mr.. Arters
because of the Statewide prohibition
contest now on there for the retention
OF the prohibitory clause in the State
Constitution. He will occupy the
new pulpit for the first time on Sun
day, May z.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
APPEAL FOR MURDERERS.

The annual conference of the Della
ware, Union American NJ. E. Confer
ence held in this city on Wednesday,
passed resolutions requesting the
Board OF Pardons to commute the
sentence Of the two colored boys now
under the death sentence. to life i'm
prisonment. The resolutions will be
forwarded to the Board Of Pardons
at its next meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
EDEN HALL DANCE.

In Eden Hall last evening the Viii
mington Business School gave a
dance which was largely attended.
The patronesses included Mrs. W. II.
Beacon. Mrs. c. H. Ramsley and Mrs.
w. b. Thompson. The committee In
charge of the dance consisted of Miss
Katherine Donohue. chairlady, and
Messrs. Harry Blickle, Elmer Bryson
and Harry Crawford. Frank Wood
acted as secretary and A. J. Curing
as teasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
LITTLE-HEWLINGs NUPTIALS

Miss Ella Little, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. j. r. Little. of No. 605 West
Eighth street, and William G.
Hewlings, of Chester. we're married At
the home of the brides parents last
evening by the Rev. W. r. Corkran
Tho house decorations were sweet
peas and ferns.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
CITY EAGLES IN
PLEASING DANCE

one Of the most successful balls
eve given in this city, was that Of
Wilmington Aerie, Fratsrnal Order of
Eagles. in honor Of the eleventh an
nivcrsary oI that organization IN
Turn Hall last night. Over zoo
q, kets were sold and there was some
excellent singing by lOca quartette
composed of John Clark. Candy Tag
gart. William Henry and Harry Jones.
Elliott and AlcLees Orchestra fur
nishcd the music.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
INSTALLING BLOCK SYSTEM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 2S-
The block system is being installed
by the railroad company from here to
Harrington. So far it extends to the
"Y,'' but whether It will be carried
through TO Lewes and Franklin City
Is not known.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
COBWEB SOCIAL.

On Tuesday evening. May ,, the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of Hope Baptist church, will
hold a cobweb social in the lower
room of the building. There will be
ice cream cones. cakes and candies for
sale. The cobweb will be one cent and
five cents a piece.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
IN NEW POSITION.

Albert w. Goodnow has resigned
as an official of the Street and Sewer
Department to accept a position with
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company
OF Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr.. Goodnow
IS considered an expert in the work
OF street paving.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
ArTO "TRIP TO TRFNTON

Dr. L. Heisler Ball took an automo-
bile party of five for a days trip from
this city TO Trenton, n. j., and return
on Wednesday Those in the party
we're: DR.. and Mrs. Ball. Robert p.
Robinson, Misses Nellie G. Justis and
Mary Steele,
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
LEAGUE GAVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Epworth League OF Harrison
Street NJ. q Church gave a tri-social
in the social hall Of the church last
evening. The entertainment program
included a piano solo "The Alpine
Hat" by Miss Cora Sanderson;; reci-
tation, "The Circus Boy" by Miss
Helen Ufhemann; solo, "The Hymns
of the Old Church Choir" by Miss
Bella Braden, and a recitation, "The
Bald Headed Man." by Miss Cora
Sandcrson. Following the program re-
freshments OF ice cream, cake, coffee,
cocoa and sandwiches We're sold.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
pHILLIPS.SHnRT-

George Short, Of Chester, and Miss
Mayme Phillips. of Bridgevllle. were
married on Saturday, April 10. at
Trinity p. 10. Church rectory, this city,
by the Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus. The
young people will live in Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
ALuMNAE DINNER

The Alumnae Association of the
Wilmington High School will give
a buffet supper on Thursday evening,
May 4, in the gymnasium room of the
Y. w. c. A. Supper will bo served
from 5 to o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
MRS. LEVY RECOVERING.

Mrs. Nathan Levy. of No. 7O5 West
street, who recently underwent an
operation at DR.. J. J. Jones' private
hospital. is now convalescing. Though
it will be some time before she is able
to return to her home.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
PROBLEM CLASS DISCUSSION.

While there will be no mems meet
ing on Sunday afternoon in the y.
NJ. c. A. Hall, the Life Problem Glass
will meet for discussion.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
MRS BURRIER 75 YEARS ON.

Mrs. Margaret Burrier of No. 2211
Market street. celebrated her seventy
fifth birthday on Wednesday. Mrs.
Burrier recently fell at her home dis
locating her shoulder
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
Genuine Brass Beds Surprisingly Low Priced

We have just received another carload
of Brass Beds from our regular manufac-
turer at a price concession Con account of
overstock) which enables us to offer them
at more than one-third less than regular
prices. They are in single, three-quarter and
full sizes, both bright and dull finish. Every
bed guaranteed solid brass over steel tubing,
finished in best grade English gold lacquer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
Barr's saturday Candy, s0c Ib.

Big values hitched to little prices
Sold only on Saturdays and only at
Danforths Drug Store, Market and
Second Streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
MIR. CONNER RETTER.

Joshua Conner. who has been con
fined TO his home for several weeks
suffering with a carbuncle on his
neck, is now able to go to his store.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28

Now is the time for you to let us
sell you our own make of roof paint.
S1.00 per gallon. Covers better ami
wears longer than any other make
Hamburger and Robbins, No. 204 West
Seventh streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
GO-CartS and Baby Coaches

The and best of the 1911 styles shown here
They embody many special and exclusive patented features
for Babys comfort.
The Pullman-the most luxurious baby vehicle the
market-has all the advantages of a carriage well
go-cart 1t has adjustable reclining back and footwel
covered with sliding board
The Pullman with reed body and hood, $780, $1,000,
$500. $500, $3.50, $26.0O to $4,000.
The Pullman with beautifully striped and finished
wood body and leatherete hood $500, $780, $3.50,
$500 to s3250
Coaches with reed bodies and hoods, upholstered in
Bedford Cloth easy running gears $780, $200 to S200
English Perambulators, reed and wood bodes lcath-
erette hoods brown and blue finishes handsomely striped
$780, $4,000 to $1,000 each.
THE TOURIST.
Is the simplest, strongest and convenient
motion folding have yet II is particularly
convenient when travelling in using the IL
very readily be packed in ordinary trunk We
show it in four different styles, priced this way, $780,
$3.50, S11.0O, S11.50
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
This Store is Headquarters
For Summer Furniture

Very handsome sets, which include Rocker-arm Chair
and Seee. Frames clean sugar maple finished either
natural green color. Seats double split
and backs double woven split cane or round spndes
Double Woven Cane Seat and Back Porch Sets, green
finish Arm Chairs $500; Rocker $3.50; Settee $500.
Natural finish Arm Chair $425 Rocker $500; Setee $3.50
Double Woven Cane Seat and Round Spindle Back
Arm Chair $500. Rocker $3.50. Settee $3.50
Double Woven Reed seat and double woven reed panel
back Arm Chairs $500; Rocker $3.50; Settee $500.
Porch Set has clean sugar maple frames with double
reed and round spindle backs in the natural
finish. Arm Chair $2.75; Rocker $500; Settee $t25;
Settee Rocker $780,
Double Woven reed seat and back Porch Rockers
strong, clean maple frames free from bemishes in FIVE
different sizes, set in posts $780, $780, $3.50,
S2.75 $500 each.
Porch Rockers double woven reed seat with upright
flat spindle backs, clean maple frames runners set in
posts very strong and comfortable $1.OO $780, $500,
$3.50 EACH
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
Extra Rug Values

Velvet Rugs f. i2 it, size, splendid wearing quail
ity in handsome Oriental and Floral designs Regular
$500. Special $1,000 each.
Administer Rugs, high pile rich furnishing rugs, #.
x IL it, sizes that were s24OO, now $1,000 each
Tapestry Brussels Rugs very best grade it, II it.
Regular price $22OO; now $500 each
Fibre Rugs make very attractive floor coverings for
the bedroom they clean, cool and very handsome
6 it, 9 it, size, $6.75 ca ch #. in. 10 #. in.
size $500 EACH IT, in 10 it, in size, Sl175 EACH
9 it, II fl. size SLIPS and $12.75 EACH
Rag Rugs in quaint old tyle patterns very desir
able they're made from new clean rags and give excel
lent service, from S1OO S135O EACH according to SIZE
Fourth floor, elevator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
Very Smart
Hand Bags

Handsome collection from
New Yorks best makers
styles that are criSply new,
in Leather, Velvet, Silk Tape
stry and G erman Silver
Mesh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
Keep Clean
Toilet Sets

Choice line of sets for Men
and Women--All the pro-
duct of the celebrated Keep
Clean Factory Military
Brushes, Shaving Sets and
Combination Sets in either
boxes or leather cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
inexpensive JeW-
elry and Hair
Ornaments

Wide choice of newest
creations in Hat Pins, Beauty
Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links,
Stick Pins, Necklaces, Bar
cites, Combs and numerous
o,her ornaments at trifline
prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

Ne. Anthony Lodge, +. and A. NJ.
viii hold the regular meeting tomor
row. Tuesday, December 10 at a. m.
sharp. The Master Mason's degree
will be conferred. Refreshments will
be served after the work. Brethren
are requested to be prompt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

GIVE A RUG ant lG memory UO Of ~" the O donor we We
have this week received eve bales OF the spring pro-
ductons Comprehensive display Of all sizes and fabrics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
STORE OPEN EVERY BUSINESS NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS
A Trip Through This
Establishment

will surely aid you in solving your
what-to- give perplexitieS.
There's world Of suggestions for
gift seekers Astounding in every de-
partment Of this big bright.
RoMcking Christmas Store
The Women's Garment Dept.
offers splendid bargain opportunities
in WOmen's Suits, Dresses, Coats,
Skirts, and Children's Coats, all
marked now at usual January price
reduction. Most satisfying variety in
practically all Sizes
Of Waists, there's splendid new
ness and variety, each prettily boxed
S1.00 to $3.50
Bath Robes, Kimonas, Wrappers,
sumptuous blanketrobes, pretty crepe,
warm flanneletts $I.5O to $500.
Wrappers, House Dresses of percale,
bingham, flannelette, S!00 to $500
sizes up to SO bust
Fur Coats 1ee wS 35 neb a ponT coats M
$500. N1armot Coat at 5000 and $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
Give a Dress or NaiSl Pattern

of Silk, Wool or Cotton Goods. Stocks
here are so abundant we can readily plan
to give you just what you want a; what
you want to paw,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
WEST AND SOUTH MEET.
Big Gathering of Governors Assemble
in BaItimer.

Baltimore, Dec. S.-Baltimore is the host
today of nearly a score of governors from
western and southern states. This was
the day fixed for the visit of the western
executives who are touring the country
exhibiting specimens of the agricultural
and mineral products of their states and
at the same time the governors Of six
southern commonwealth and the heads
of nearly all the transportation interests
in the south met here for a conference
as to the best means of inducing desirable
immigration into the south
With sOuthernerS came Governor JudSon
Harmon of Ohio returning north from
Atlanta where he had been on a speaking
engagement An elaborate program for
the entertainment of the distinguished
guests of the city was arranged by COM
mittee of one hundred headed by Cover
nor Austin Crothers. 1t embraced visit
to the Maryland week exposition at the
Fifth Regiment armory where lavish
exhibition of Maryland's agricultural and
horticultural resources is being held A
tour of the city in automobiles, a steamer
excursion around the harbor with lunch
con on board the days festivities to Gull
inmate in dinner tonight at which COW
ers for $50 guests will be laid.
In the list of speakers at the BAN
quet were three Democratic presidential
ssibiIlties-Governor Harmon, Speak
er Champ Clark and Congressman Os-
car w Underwood of Alabama.
The program also included Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
p V. DeGraw, President Daniel Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
NOT AN ADVERTISER
Col. Green Says He Never Employed
Anybody to Write Him Up.

New York, Dec. S.-Colonel Edward
H Green. son of Hetty Green, the rich
est Woman in TIE world, has never en-
ployed anybody to write him up he
testified in a suit against him brought
by q historical association which
claimed he owed it $500 for book con
tanning portraits and biographical
sketches of prominent men,
Didn't you employ this association
to write you up he was asked.
I did not
But about this time there was a col
umn article in many papers represent
ing you as an automohilist. You did
not pay this association to write this?
My name has been mentioned in the
papers many times, but never en-
ployed anybody to write me up" was
the response.
The jury, after being out five min
utes, returned a verdict for Colonel
Green.