davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

growing town Of Phsn1x the st1ekh0aA-
ers Of proposed bank met ct s'eloelk
on Saturday. and formally orHan11oA
adopting ~ . name for their nsv n
stitution. The Bank Of Phsaix." wdtb
q minimum capital Of s1o.ooo.
The meeting was . very snthusiastts
one. q canvass Of the situation show-
ing this town to BE- In the centre a.
one Of the most fertile ana prospsroua
sections in the state At virginia. AAsue
three years ago the virginian Railway
placed one Of its dspots hsrs a1A -
once the town began to grew. Il hAS
now . representative In every linz u
merchandise. large and gfow1ng to-
bacco business, with two adequate
warehouses and several wood Wesksng
plants. besides . number Of lumber
manufacturing interests
The closest bank - the town =
fifteen miles away. The Organization
was completed by the election oe r.
s. chamberlAyne. Jr-. r. L 6noll, w.
u. Rice, I. r. Bailey. Jr- C. r. Norton.
w. n. Peak. Dr.. Ray \ Moore ard
7. C. Haskins - directors AZ . sub
sequsnt meeting Of the dissc4orsI r.
8. Chamberlayne. IT,. was elected
president, and r. L Smell vtce-pgost-
dent
The bank win open it, doors Tor
business about November !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
Third Day, Wednesday, September Il

Florence. TT rests with you to make
It a great and prosperous city," he
said. for your own sakes. and 10.
your children's sakes. You mag make
q better city, but you cannot make
better people. II you awtIl come 10
Richmond we will show you city tha-
is building so fast We VIII hardly
recognize It on our return. I had
TELEGRAM Just now saying that building
permits amounting to $4,000 had been
issued to-day. A city after all Is what
the people make 1t. Instead of senolns
our money away from home. on to the
big commercial cities OF the North
lets keep 1t down here In the South.
There IL q city named Richmond tnat Is
selling everything human being ought
to want. as good as anywhere else In
the world, and I think \ little better.
By Joining hands in this trade extern
sion movement we will make the North
and East and ~ est realize that after all
there is no place like the South Ne
have brought 1t from destruction to It's
present prosperous condition and believe
1t will provide everlasting peace ana
plenty for every man, woman and child
who will live an upright life"
Souvenirs Of the Florence National
Bank and other institutions were dis
tribut~d. and after refreshments had
been served. the people OF Florence IN
large numbers escorted the Richmond
Boosters back to their train
Special Booster Song.
Az q special message of welcome
the women Of Florence had prepared
and had printed . special song to the
tune Of Bonnie Blue Flag" which was
sung from many porches. and copies
were distributed among the Boosters
as souvenirs. ae various verses al
lude to Mayor Ainslie, President Car
rington, ]. St George Bryan, with q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

was going on ana to secure closer CO.
operation between the departments.
President Darlington. OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. spoke earnestly OF the
plans for increasing business facili-
ties, pledging to the new Mayor the
earnest support Of the chamber. Mr..
Darlington predicted the greatest sue
cess for the new administration. Mr.
Corley talked OF plans for closer CO.
operation between the business organi-
cations and the municipality. He con-
sidered Mayor AinsIie's remarks a key
note Of the spirit OF cooperation which
Is doing 30 much to boom Richmond.
and the Mayor responded by asking
the aid Of the Richmond Boosters in
further movements for civic better
ment
It was agreed that tho conference
was an earnest OF better things for
Richmond. and that while primarily out
as trade excursion. the business men
had not lost an opportunity to bring
about closer relations at home. The
secretaries OF all Of the business or
CARNATIONS in the city were present
Mr.. Dabney. OF the Chamber Of Com
merce: Mr.. Walford, OF the Business
Mems Club: Mr.. Clarke. of the Retail
Merchants Association; Mr.. HARDWOOD.
Of the Travellers. Protective Associa-
ton. ana Mr.. Gibbon. Of the United
Commercial Travellers.
Plans for Co-sDeratioa-
All spoke earnestly Of plans for CO.
operation with the city and the new
Mayor. ana agreed to get together in
frequent conferences for advice and
suggestions. The address of Mayor
Ainslie. in serious and logical vein. i'm
pressed the men OF the car Of ~ de-
termination TO inaugurate and main
tain business administration. The
practical conference between men of
affairs with the executive head of the
city and the heads Of the commercial
organizations. with the opportunity for
interchange OF views, was held to be
not the least beneficial to the trip.
1t was largely for this as well ~
for the possibilities Of trade extension,
said Mr.. Darlington. that busy BUSH
ness men sacrificed their time and
personal Affairs to make the trip.
Mayor Ainslie will speak at the City
Auditorium on Thursday night at a
meeting to be held to celebrate the
Boosters return. and may further elab-
crate his views Of civic cooperation.
At Bennettsville only a brief stop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

BIRDMEN'S
PARLANCE
Contains Latest Avistio0 1lusetor
eions and 10 Up-eo-Daeo -
Every Particulsf.

Your bow is interested in avjsfioa. q
course he is, every boy IS interested n
the conquest Of the air, and you yousye1
would like to be able to make tax
about the birdmen without esexing
tangled.
The Tmes-Dispatch IS prepared 70
make matters easy for you IN ouovsz9
about the new world Of cooQuese. - ypoa
thousand other topics. Tor TIE New
Websterian 1912 Dictionary. IAusa1ted,
which is yours in any one d three stesoc-
give bindings in exchange Tor sH ooupo0
cIipped from consecutive issues and .
small expense bonus, not ouly givGS 49,
tions OF the terms, slang sad techate11
expressions Of aviation, but ~ huoeSor
tons and charts make 4 sssy Tor 20 %
understand the construction q aesopeoee
and dirieible boIloo0, and gives y01 ths
correct pronunciasioa q the vUc6s.
Aviasioa d no IoagH . nigte q fsoey,
IL s a realisy-xhe aevese aev sAiag =
the world to-day. You ought 70 ~
this handbook a the most progToWo
human achieveneuss. You ess4rn 49,
q right 60 hsve the informsssoa 9 49,
that thev nav easily follow the devllp-
ment Of this new keid OF endeavos. Yeu
should rod what Alfred w. Lsvsoa, -
tor q Aircraft" has writsea - esooo
in the New Webs,erian.
a poetipo of the valusbse coaesu0 q
the Dictionary which has bese 6fsle 49,
Ten about, but forms one 81 the - .
sssetivt and valuable features g IL vue
b he Treasury q Faos. Hoe. e.
deused INTO q snail spaoe % The Wy -
a tie volume. is found . great - q
uurful iofoema,i,n 20 al classes a Wn1uA
Thesr final chapters q The vvse 90 -
In a srezt deal ol favueabee eDWUk
MS Dscsiooay b NOT pyo&j1ul -
The orxinal psbIsshsFs Il Wsouws -
siouasy o. By thex s.ccu2
Do - - ~ - y - -
- epnAu1 49, OD
assisA - 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
MAN SHOT BIZ OETICER WH1LD
TAKING WHISIkEY FROM WINDOW


Especial to The Times-DispatcA1
Norfolk. Va. September II. - man,
supposed to be Steve 4lligan. Of
Newport Nws. was shot through tbs
head and killed by Patrolma1 Hardin
early this morning. The man was
found on Commercial Place TAKING
whiskey from q window that had been
broken. He held Q bottle Of waisloy
when he was shot altar having besn
chased 4 couple Of blocks By the o1-S
ficer. The man died 1t the ho0Datal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

Norfolk, Va. September liar
nouncement was made to-dAy thAt
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway vIt
add 4 new pier to it, deep water toS-
eisn terminals at Primers Point the
expenditure to amount to uDWoea0 o
sa0o. 600. Il was further sunouuee0
that the Norfolk and WashanGeoa
Steamboat Company viii at once -
Gin with the development Of IT. W1os1
property 1t Norfolk rsesnsiy 49,
chased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

Tho Mayor told OF his plan to In
augurate semi-monthly meeting Of
the department heads OF the city gov
eminent as q sort Of Mayors cabinet
for discussion Of city Affairs. whereby
to keep the Mayor informed Of what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

Business Manager Dabney. introaueed
- Colonel william Tseu1oey Dab
haa Q town % which shey 0lgAs wei
1uue ~ WOg0 OvVgy Ooa, W0Doo go
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29

KY, has returned to her home after
a brief visit with Miss Iona Bondu-
rant. ..ussI
A. B. Turner, manager of the
Singer Manufacturing company, left
yesterday on business trip to
Memphis.
Sidney Levi and Willis Lazarus
will leave tomorrow morning for
Chicago for a short sojourn With
, friends
L. f. Webb, formerly night engi-
neer at the Halliday has accepted
the position as day engineer at the
Cairo Brewery.
Miss Ethel Barry Of lower Walnut
street left this morning for Chicago
where she will take summer
course at the Prang Art School. Be-
fore coming home she will make a
short visit with friends in IndianaD-
oils.
supt T. w. Cannon of the water
company leaves today accompanied by
his wife for a sojourn of several
weeks in the east, visiting Boston,
New York, Williamsport and other
points of interest,
James Mcnamara arrived last
night from Centralia to make the ac-
luaintance of his baby daughter who
arrived yesterday. Mr.. Mcnamara
lis general superintendent of the
Lynch Construction Co., now en-
gagged on a contract at Centralia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
THIS IS YOUR
LAST OPPORTUNITY
A Trip to Schub's Drug Store Will
Be Well Worth Your
Time.

If your eyes are causing annoy
ance--if you ever expect that you
need glasses here is an opportunity
to have your eyes examined without
charge by men versed in all the per-
plexities of the eye, and an adli-
tional opportunity to secure glasses
at 0 big saving.
Dr.. ]. Alfred Williams at Schulz S
Drug store, 607 Commercial avenue
will carefully examine your eyes
and If you need glasses they will
be furnished in 10-K gold frames
guaranteed five years, for one dol
la.
The regular price of these glasses
liz $3.50.
However, if you wish to take adj
vantage of this dollar rate, you will
have to go by Sunday morning.
Examinations are made until Q
o'clock tomorrow night. Sunday
morning from a. m. till noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
TRINA H0LDERBY wins
Silver Medal in w. c. T. U. Contest
at Unity, Thursday
Evening.

Miss Trina IIolderby Of Cairo was
awarded the silver medal Thursday
night at the w. c. T. t. oratoricaI
contest held at Unity, Ill.
There was large attendance tc
witness the contest Six contestants
from Cairo were Misses
Irma Holderby, Florence Snyder
Helen Grief Lulu Kelly, Dorothy
Wing and Fannie Reed Those who
chaperoned the party were Mrs. Eu-
genia Dougherty, Mrs, VIM. Wood
Mrs. Robert Tollar and Mrs. Butler
The people of Unity were very
hospitable TO their Cairo guests and
gave them pleasant time, The
party arrived in Cairo yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29

SITUATION WANTED - Two
young intelligent white men want a
position. Apply 100, The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
MOUND CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss lnez Kelly of Cairo is the
guest of Miss Eunice Golfer Of Main
street.
Misses Hazel B7ren and Allie NJ
Gill visited Miss Stella Hayne at
Mounds Friday afternoon.
Miss Earle Carr and her guest,
Miss Lucille Coble Of Alto Pass, al
err spending a few days with the
ormer's cousin Miss Grace Crippen
in Cairo, left Friday for Miss Cc5le's
home where Miss Carr will remain
Until September
The ladies Of the Methodist
church Will conduct delicatessen
a Rodman's drug store this (Satur-
lay afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Mathis and
son, Arch, who have spent the past
two weeks with relatives here, left
Yesterday for their home at Tamo-
rors.
Miss Iona Bowers went 20
america Friday to visit Miss Lora
Iood few days Miss Hood was
Miss Bowers guest when she at
tended the entertainment at the
Opera House.
Harry Dishinger left for his home
in Brookport, following a week 5
isit with his father, Chas. Dishing-
arer OF upper Main street. Hel
brother, William, Of Atlanta, Ga
who is also here on visit, accom-
panied him to Brookport where h
will also visit relatives
Mrs. J. L. Marley Of Mounds wa
shopping here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Parker of Com
mercial avenue had as their guest
riday, the formers parents, NJ
ana Mrs. James Parker and aunt
Mrs Nancy Joiner of Stoneport, III
Mr.. Joiner ami Mrs. Parker at
| tended the funeral of their sister
Mrs. James Wright, at Cairo Thurs
day
ID. ID. Harris. the contractor, be
gan Friday to tear cut the front o
| Rhodes Burford's store which will
be replaced with modern plat
glass front which will extend neal
~ to the floor.
Thos Steers of Grand Chain wa
lere yesterday on business
Miss Flo Wilson spent ycSterda
with Miss Jessie Neadstine, who
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29

slightly better after weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Thraikill Of Mounds was
shopping here yesterday.
Mrs. T. W. Reed, who is having
her home on Main street remodeled
and who for the past two months has
been living with her daughters, NOV
ed into her home this week and a
party Of neiRhbors composed Of Mes
danes Alex Montgomery, J. l..
Brandt, w. T. Parker, Chas Murch
and c, G. willard made the occa-
sion memorable by spending tire day
with her. The hours were spent in
conversation and was most pleas
ant affair During the afternoon
Mrs. ]. E. Martin and Mrs. J. b.
Blankenshtp served ice cream and
cake
Mr.. and Mrs Ccnnel Of Mounds
were in the city yesterday visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Chas.
Dishinger.
Mrs Ed Reiehert and children
passed through the city Friday en-
route to their home in Grand Chain
from Mounds where they spent the
past few days with Mr.. Reichert'a
sister, Mrs Geo, Schuler. They
were accompanied here BY Mrs
Schiller and son, Edward.
Miss Lottie Chittick IS quite III al
he home on High street.
Mrs. Eliza Tarr left yesterday foi
Grand Chain to visit relatives
Rev. NJ b. Baker, pastor of the
Methodist church, IA preach on
the following Subjects Sunday: Fol
the morning, "DeyeIc1ment'j even
ing. Thoughts of Heaven"
c. L. Rev made business tril
to Grand Chain Friday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
CLEAN WATER PLUGS AND
MAINS, PAINT STAND PIPE.

Supt Thomas w. Cannon of the
Cairo Water Company has a force Of
men at work cleaning the fire plugs
and the mains of sediment which
had accumulated to considerable
extent during the time the filters
were cut off in April and May on ac-
count of high water. The mains
will all be in good condition and
clear water will soon again be run
ming. The stand pipe has been re-
paired and will be given two coats
of red paint. The contract has been
given to two high climbers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
ALGERNON IN DISTRESS
HAD HE GIVEN HIS OWN PILLS
TO HIS SICK SISTER,
Apparent Mixup In "Medsunns" Alarm
ed Him Exceedingly, for II Might
Have Killed Her, and *Life
Is Very Scarce"

"Good ebenin', sab, good ebenin'."
responded Algernon to Mr. Topfoor's
greeting, but his voice sounded dis
traught and Mr.. Topfloor glancing at
his troubled countenance, inquired:
What's the matter, Algernon? Ele'
vator on the blink"
"No, sab, dat amt it. Is mos dis
tress, an rs mighty glad yo's come in,
COS wan asst yo' advice bout mos
serious mattah. | was to my doctahs
dis afternoon to deport to him bout de
condition oh my sister, an VILE | was
dere. | fought I nights we'll git some
medsum TO- myself, too. SO asst him
to glib me some pills, or lotion or
tonic, or some'pin OBJ dat kin. An
he say, 'Wot yo' wan medsum TO,
Algernon?' he say, an tot him dat
TO de las tree days | ben trouble
wifi a sort O. dizziness in my feet dat
was mos 'noyin', specially wen I'm
runnin' de elebator. So he say he
glib me some'pin TO- dat, an den he
han ME box pills TO- my sister an
box pills TO myself. He didn't put no
name on de boxes. but de. one dat
was my box, 1t had de leases III brack
speck on de side, so of cos ! know
which il was. | lef de medsum at
my sisters do an didn't take notice
dat | lef' her de wrong box till ater
| ben heah bout a hour Is raid
Mistoh Topic, dat my pills wouldn't
be de kin TO- her an dat dey mebbe
! kill her eff she take huff oh dem. an
| rs les ben mos crazy bout 1t! W'ot
does yo' tink, Mistah Topfo'-does
yo' t'ink dat pills TO- dizziness in de
feet would be bald TO amonia oh dc
| lungs?"
81 can't say. Algernon, but ! think
they might be" replied Mr.. Topiioor
I you'd better go TO your sisters house
as quickly as you can and tell her mo-
to take them"
| az cayn' leabe dis heah elebator a
de presum' time, no how, dere's to'
much 'pendin' on me TO- dat. Yessah
| could asst de janitor to run it TO MI
TO a half hour or so. ! nevah tough
O. dat. Yessah, dat would be de va
hes way. know yo' wise me so l fir
some resolution OBJ de question. Yes
sab. go raight down to de janitor al
tell him de state oh de fair. Min "
step. sab, de elebator ain square W
de flo! Yessah, / come tell yo' de su
OBJ de vestigation, des' soon as | kno
: myself. tank yo' sah,' concluded A
gernon as the elevator passed dow
the shaft out of sight.
An hour later Algernon appeared
the Topfoors' door and announce
beamingly: Its all right sab. De ia
= itor he resented to run the elebator |
$ me vile | went to 'vestigate bout
: pills. It's mighty queer ting, MistC
d Topic. My sister she hadn't took OF
d OBJ dem pills OBJ mine. She say she y
y de queeres ucklin' in de pam of h
: raight han dat tot her de pills wasl
! hers, an dey couldn't git her to sw
- Ter one, no how. But de queeres'
4 de whole circumstance am dat | fot
, dat de box / lef her was de raig
n box, af'er all! So de whole ting y
Y out TO- de bes'. But eff it had a.b'
Or dem pow'ful pills oh mine, l reck
6 she be daid now an I'd a-b'en migf
), sorry, cos life is ye'y scarce, Mist
Topno'-very scarce" - New fe
FEess. - -. $500 =
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
Ryot1gH@
011OtH0pD3

Health is the foundation OF all
good looks, The wise woman
realizes this and takes precau-
tions to preserve her health and
strength through the period OF
child bearing. She remains
pretty motheE by avoiding as far
as possible the suffering and dan
gers Of such occasions. This ev-
cry woman may do through the
use of Mothers Friend, a remedy
that has been so long in use, and
accomplished SO much good, that
ii is in no sense an experiment,
but preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t is for
external application and SO pen
etrating in its nature as to thor
oughly lubricate every muscle,
nerve and tendon involved during
the period before baby comes. Ii
aids nature by expanding the Skin
and tissues, relieves tenderness:
and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural anc
safe motherhood Mothers FrienC
has been used and endorsed b,
thousands Of mothers, and its us
will prove comfort and benefit t
any woman in />4~fS 3
need Of such a e)IkOWJEE
remedy. Moth cM;On1
ers Friend is "Ns*1IW
sold at drug stores. Write fc
free book for expectant mother
which contains much information
DkADFIElD REGULATOR CO.. Aslassa. 9
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29

VIII deliver sweet milk before
noon any place in the city. Swee.
cream in any quantity. Marsh milk
Depot. Home phone 446-K. Bell
209.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
LOST.

Pocketbook, containing S2l and
some change in Ehs & Greaney's
grocery or between there and Divis-
ion St. Finder, please return to 319
Division st., and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
EraIltv Of Human Mature.

When one section OF the communit,
has power over another section 1t al
WAYS has abused that power. and al
ways will, until the frailties OF human
nature are eliminated.--Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29

Sidney Levi and Willis Lazarus
will leave tomorrow morning for
Chicago for a short sojourn With
friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29

L. F. Webb, formerly night engi-
neer at the Halliday has accepted
the position as day engineer at tho
Cairo Brewery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
Went TO Dreamland,

The members of the choir of the
st. Patrick's church went to Dream
land last night at the suggestion
and invitation of Father Downey,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29
Jealous.

An editor speaks with unbecoming
lippancy OF the "skyscraper folly.
There isn't any building boom in ais
own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-29

~ PERSONALS. sT-S
NJ. D. Lockman was in the city
yesterday on business.
w. w. Dupoyster of Jackson,
Tenn, is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. c. Clarke of Bard
we'll, KY. were here yesterday shop
ping.
Attorney w. A. Anderson OF
Wickliffe, KY, was here yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Lee T. May left last night
for Louisville. KY. for brief visit
with relatives t'&I ~
Misses Ella Dolan and Myrtle
Critchfeld of Mound City. were
here yesterday shopping.
Mrs. Geo. Kelch and mother. Mrs.
MCGOWAN OF Wickliffe, KY. are the
guests of Mrs. w. T. Wall.
Mrs. w. Ii. Brown of 334 Seventh
street. has returned from a visit
with relatives in st, Louis.
Dan Williamson former manager
of Cairo Opera House, Is in the city
from Memphis on business.
Mrs. Fred Jarmon has returned to
her home in Wickliffe after visit
with Miss Leila Danforth OF this
city. 4 III s. y ]
Miss Lucille Turk OF Bardwell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-09
RICHESON WAS
NEVER A MORMON
chars. Made by Woman is Vigorous
~ Desied by the Attorney for
Minister

United Press Leased Wire Service
BOSTON. May s-That the charge
made by Mrs. Louise E. Britain,
once prominent member OF the Nor
mon faith, that C, v T. Richeson,
slayer of his girlish sweetheart. Avis
linnell, was a Mormon elder, is both
ridiculous and absurd was the declara-
ton of Richeson's attorney, William
A. Morse. Morse declared that the
story was on par with others cir
cuiated regarding Richeson's relations
with certain women which were found
TO be untrue.
Morse insisted that there was no
reason why Mrs. Britain should have
made the accusation against Richeson
SO far as he knew He declared that
the entire story was false, as Richie
son has no connection with the Nor
mon church
In her affidavit Mrs. Britain
swears that she met Richeson at vari-
Gus Mormon gatherings; that he has
given her the secret signs" of the
church of jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints, and that he had been for
years an elder of the church. Mrs.
Britain declares in her affidavit that
she was one in the inner circles of
the church and was the celestial
wife" OF Ben E. Rich, eastern head of
the church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-09
KILLED MOTHER
TO GET PROPERTY
Paul Harris Accused Of Murder and
Arson TO Hide His Terrible
Crime.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
RUSHVILLE, Ind. May 9.-An early
trial of the murder charge against
Paul Harris, Is, accused Of shooting
and killing his mother Mrs. l.. B.
Harris and then of setting her home
on fire to destroy evidences OF the
crime, was tentatively agreed to by
attorneys for the state and defense. 1t
is expected that the case will com.
mence week after next.
Mrs. Harris was wealthy. Her
burned body was found in the ruins
of her home on March IL. After six
weeks investigation, Coroner Shank
returned verdict of murder and is
understood to have named the person
he believed guilty of the killing. The
verdict was Immediately turned over
to the prosecutor who called the
grand jury in session. After two
weeks investigation they returned an
Indictment yesterday charging the
son with the murder.
In her will Mrs. Harris had made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-09
Pluckx Are the Women.

Are women. as general PROPOSE
ton. bad losers? 1t Is they who bear
In the end the losses which the mas
culine Spectator accepts with such
outward cheerfulnesa- Women In
countless instances see the man they
have sworn to love, honor and cherish
fall by the wayside, yet they stick to
him. They see the family fortune
swept away by some imprudence not
their own, but OF which they SUI.
fer the pinching consequences. They
endure pain. disease, the loss Of chill
dren, the blasting Of social ambitions,
as few men can endure such inequali-
ties OF fortune, and indeed play los
ing game with fortitude that com
mands masculine respect-New York
World.