davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
SHOT BY MISTAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov.
14.-Mistaken for burglar,
James ]. Hyland, a wealthy bust
ness man, head OF the Hyland
Millinery company, is in the hos
pital here today with bullet In
his left lung fred by Walter Cox,
a retired shipbuilder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
A RICH STRIKE

ALASKA, Nov. 14.-That the
Pioneer Mining company has
made the best strike in years In
a channel opposite old No. l An
vii creek, is news brought here to-
day. The pay dirt runs cents
to the pan, it is reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14

bled in four years.
In New York city the gain was
from $4,000 in 1908 to $4,000.
In the socialist state headquar-
ters, at Columbus o., the claim
was made yesterday that the
total socialist vote in the state
would approximate 100000.
In many Missouri districts, &C
cording to late returns, the So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
HE CAN HAVE IT
(By United Press Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA.
When the new democratic
house of representatives Is Or
ganized after March 4, Champ
Clark, present speaker, will not
be opposed by Representative
Henry of Texas, according to the
latter's announcement here to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
LONG DISTANCE PHONE.

ROME, Nov. 1.4-Rome will
have permanent connection with
Tripoli by wireless telephone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14

Rent your vacant house through
a Times Want Aa. Only 1c q
word. Phone Main IL. go
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
pisPllIRi jiilkRR {

July IS fiss Freida Paptzke, after
short visit with herl parents, M.
and Mrs. Pantzke Of Culdrum, left Fri
day forr Page, n. p, where she il ,f en- J.
Mrs. Eastman, formerly, 81, this place
but now Of Turtle River, spent = few
days visiting, with friends last week.
:, Conrad Fsp IS. purchased : hay raRe
Frank Ireland attended s,to business
matters at BUR- rum Thursday -: TO- s
Warren Eastman loft the, first Of last
week for Campbell for q, visit with
friends and relatives. ~: '''ss .. - Y:
e number from herd attended tie
dance given at tie home of MI. and
Mrs. Vincent Qliek Of Twin Lakes
Thursday evening" 49, ..>s,,%:>, - 81 -,
Louis Larpey: 81 Clpdrum attended
to business matters at swanYille Mon
Mr.: q. NASH Of minneapolis apo ri i It
present the guest Of Mr.: and Mrs g,
Pierce, ,,,,.,,-r~> = :. .-,z>.:>., ~ r.
!. Farmers in this. vicinity arc busy
having al: 2naAr2 20 ;t:aEgut-oT .sYis
&C. Nash 4of Minneapolis has purchas
ed q. farm in I North Parker and in
tends moving here soon.o :.u;1iI Ds5s.
+ Fl. Pierce went fishing9 at LAKE
Beauty Sundays returning Monday.
E.o Alters of South Parker has opur
chased new hay rake.Aj 81 7xsn a-,,o
Louis Larney2 of GuldE7ums FFtcalled Eo1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
WRECK on GREAT NORTHERN
One Person Killed When Five Cars
Leave Track.

One Person Killed When Five Cars
Leave Track.
Five cars of the Oriental limit
ID, the crack train of the Great North
ern, went down an embankment one
and: three-quarter miles west of Melby
village and short while later fire de-
stroyed the wreckage. One person
was killed and a physician aboard the
train dressed the injuries of eleven
others. Many more are believed to
have been injured. Neil Campbell,
fireman, St. Paul, was killed.
=. Conflicting reasons are given for
the wreck One is that. it was caused
by a defective rail; the other that the
roadbed had been so softened by the
recent rains that it was unable to sup
port the heavy train. This theory is
given the greater credence. In view Of
the fact that two big freight trains
passed over the rails only short time
before the Oriental. ..
The wreck occurred as the passen-
ger train was making a curve to the
right around Pelican lake:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19


with frequent recesses lii order to per.
nit him tc recuperate FROM exhaus'
ton, concluded his remarks shortly
after 1880 p: M. '>|I :..::: .-.:-: $50:
Immediately Senator Dixon took the
floor to read some afi1davits regarding
Lorimer's charges of attempted brib-
cry at tho Chicago convention. ~
This did not take long and then
the vote was taken, Immediately after
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina had
announced that he would vote in sup.
port Of Lorfmer. : "-'. > :.~'
This occasioned some surprise as he
had been counted among those who
would vote against his Illinois col:
lsague. III :: - '. T.
Tho closing moments Of the trial
were 1 intensely: dramatic; Lorimer
holding the floor, making last de-
tense Of his election,~declared he did
not appeal for the votes Of any sen.
ator tbut asked for Justice. .,res! 2YsT
Senator Lorimer. when tho vote was
announced, walked slowly; toward, the
hack of the room and passed into q
cloak" room; Senator Smoot throwing
IN arm over his shoulder. :. a.. ri
The vote ousting him was concluded
ct 2:05 o'clock. The man who had oc-
cupfed a seat In the senate since
June 1S, 1903, by the vote passes out
Of the records and never officially has
held d seat in the senate Of the Unit
ed States. = ~. =. -. -. 81: !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
DROWN IN SIGHT OF CROWD D

Two Minneapolis Boys Lose Lives In
=. River. " -: :"
Roy Johnson, aged nine, and James
Case, eleven; were drowned in the Mis-
s1ssippi river at Minneapolis, when,
after walking down the stream, they
fell off "stepoff" and persisted in full
view of many persons standing on the
bridge. >,s..-. -..@~@
The body Of young Johnson was
found by the police two hours after
the drowning. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
Nsvs q. Especial interest to
d. - Minnesota Readers. !. !.
~. nu.s u .ztnauaz ~. ..ul II !.
cYclp | MIC 5; STORM Or /. IS Fl \ !
Three Persons killed In the Twin
! Il L I'M 70 aIto5,..1:.l Ii...l'.>'>z
c'ties-oamase g Property I
- - ~:i!-r EN6fmD1x,f .'-'- >:'

-dS3*D flaNI - EifJasE 5A1 III -JEi3jaE
Observation-Disclosures ortally in5ure4;
IN estimated property 4ess1o of x3teeE
ooe;' hesses,' anro i she'd IN hams
crushed, Windows shattered, bese
nastss flooded, ttzsin: and UtpHeys car
servles ab>ra>usd aon llanysSltuss, tslt
ephonef md t,leSfsph;; !: Communicates
ii ! muaaiy directions numbered ssvsra.ll(
gardens and 4sld crops ruined, and nu-
1nseousl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tfGure
in}tte totapcomputed from incomplete
reports o. the havoc left ii the wake
Of the cyclone storm which swept the
Twin Cities and suburbs The storm
area covered st: Paul; Minneapolis,
south and West st. Paul, and inter
mediate points between, st. Paul and
White Bear, lake and Saltwater. and
all through: southeastsrn Minnesota:
At Lakeview, near. Lake City. Ave
national guardsmen were seriously
hurt. BY lightning and many others
shocked, .,y.; =. |s:,; - ..,:. i ,..t r: =
The rain was very heavy, in some
places being reported as very like q
cloudburst.:' - :.':-.s $3.50 49,, .
"A large COW barn on the farm Of
John Bergman, dairynan, collapsed
during the wind, killing Mrs. Anna
Freyer, Ellsworth, Wis.,, and Mary
Bergman, five years old, instantly, Mr..
Bergman, his wife and their three
Mher childfen, Helen. aged ssyen;
John, aged. four, and Jacob, aged
eighteen months, were in the barn at
The time. but escaped with minor in
{Yries. Twenty qQKs WaFe in the barn,
and :all killed BY the falling wallis.
AT Minneapolis, Ralph. c.. Gillette,
eldest son Of l.. c. Gillette OF
the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
company, was killed instantly by a
bolt Of lightning while seeking shelter
u1der a tree on the 1nterlachen Golf
club. links during the storm. DR.. c.
W. Card, a dentist, was knocked I'M
conscious and was in q serious condi'
tion for q few minutes after the
shock. Joe Nelson, ton years old, a
o4ddy boy, is thought to have been
fatally injured by the bolt of lightning
that struck Mr.. Gillette. E. s. Hous'
ton q coffee salesman, was stunned
by the same stroke, but recovered
shortly. - !.E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
Illinois MANS Seat Declared
!. Vaeant b. Decisive Vote.
Sf, - T.r. :Y,=> agrr r,T,- : % =
LONG FIGHT: IS IT .:Hl
~
...t5%n>1!3 aGj ,=at1g. Us>3; ). :aaIg ts.ssaA..g
nsee'.d solo" hls 4! 4 nram MT
- When the Result or the Ballot:
=,
. . .. .'':~.> !. AnSouane.a. 's'E..

.s!s.sA&iN Atyzt"4 - TT }aL:91E1 asz .ln
gashin&ton, July 11tf-py sal.iivote q
q toe2a thsbUpitsA tStatee seaate M
seatsd William: IL Drinss. & The q Junior
senator from nltldasy1a4d daslsredr his
tatls' to Hts seat anralid.s E y>zE:,..4z ~;
The end 81 the long Tight TO- Dust
tle senatorr came after SIX dayss q pro
tracted, debate, IL which Senator Lori.
mer himself had occupied the hoor for
three sessions. making N tmpassioned
defense Of his election, Those who
sotednto Dust: Lorimer were: i...:.,*.,:
l.Ashurst; Bacon. Borah, Bourne,
Briggs, Bristow, Brown, Bryan.
burton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Crawford,
Cullon. Cummins. Curtis. Dixon, Fall,
Gardner, Gore. Gronna, Hitchcock.
Johnson,- kenyon. Kern, La .Follette.
Lea Lodge, Martin. MARITIME, Myers,
Nelson: Newlands, oGerman, Over:
man. Page. *Poindexter, zPomerene,
Rayner. Reed, Root, Sanders, shiyely,
aimmons, Stone: Sutherland. Swan
son, Townsend. II Is Watson, :. Williams,
Works. Clark, Smith (Ariz.), Smith
(Ga.). Smith. (Mich.), Smith: Is. Co.
$50. :%.,>:s:::: -ssu~-.-rcc1t -
THE final vote was upon the: resolu-
ton offered by Luke Lea, senator from
Tennesseepd declaring the Lorimer cleo
ton by the Illinois legislature in 1909
invalid. The adoption of the Lea reso-
Htion carried with 1T the senate's
verdict that corrupt methods and
practices were employed In the cleo
ton Of William Lorimer," making his
election invalid. .
The end came suddenly. Senator
Lorimer, who. had been speaking on
biz own behalf for the past two days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
WOUNDS WIFE; KILLS SELF
Domestic Quarrel Leads to TRACED,
-. Near Minneapolis. =.

William Phipps, forty-hve years of
age. truck gardener and drayman of
,Wayzata, Lake Minnetohka, shot his
wife in the breast and then killed him
self on the porch Of their home. Mrs.
Phipps is in a serious condition. -
The couple started quarreling In the
house and then repaired to the front
porch where Phipps drew a revolver
and fired three shots at his wife, one
Of which took effect in the breast. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
ASKS EQUAL CANAL RIGHTS
Great Britain Seeks: Delay to Formu-
Il late Demands. 49, =: ..'-

q, late Demands. 49, ...~
Washington, July 12-Great Brit
aims request that the enactment of
the Panama canal administration bill
be held in allegiance until Mr.. Innes,
the British charge, can present a note
in behalf Of his government, presents
to congress and the state department.
an extraordinary situation .s~2. =
The request for delay has been ccm-
municated to the senate interoceanic
canals committee. 1t came from the
summer embassy at Kineo, Me-, and
was sent by Mitchell Innes, the charge.
getting for Ambassador Bryce, who is:
s. New Zealand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
WOMAN ROBBED OF $3.50

Masked Men Secure Considerable
a. Sum and Escape. s.s,
While her husband slept on lower
floor masked men entered the home of
Mrs. John Fulton at McGregor and
robbed Mrs. Fulton of $3.50 in cash
and escaped. B.,
When awakened by the men Mrs.
Fulton tainted: Mrs. Fulton some
years ago had lost some money in the
collapse of bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19

friends s this place ID friday. {.
W. Gish attended Is business mat
ters 1T Randall Friday. = 5 9 = 3. :.
F. Ireland purchased . binder last
week 81 parties III Burtrum. * J
Richard Garrison, Jr, transacted
business III this vicinity Monday >s r
Annual school meeting will be held
in the school house in district No. 65
Saturday evening, July 20, ct 7o'cloeE
"a number Of farmers in this vicinity
have commenced " cutting rye this
week. %$l}ifyr;S al{7ss ,::>,,:z : - &<a
! 15E:;:sW. Sullivan is building an adj
dition to His house. u = =: 80 -
5z,iiS a248 -. .i.-1-- ..: ): - = .s.
M &c. Williams s Went btF to Grooks,toa4.E
list. Friday, where ne joined the otA:
81 + members Of the board Of regents of
the: state university, and inspected thu
agricultural experiment stations at
that place,! Grand Rapids ana Duluth,
the latter. station, having been ppf05ss
videa for ~ The '.s1 NJ legislature II ,:f
Harry Guernen returned to Brainerd
the first, :of the. week after an oveB
Sunday visit with friends here. Harry
was recently arrested for: speeding on
tho; up-riyera town, streets and was fned
q proceeding which he did, not relish y,
the least, claiming that he was going
no. faster than smother auto which 1he
was keeping: abreast, and that he had
been told If be pleaded guilty he would ~!
not he fped.45: "a iii stt >o,n,.i ..ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Mrs. II. s. Lndcw' is visiting rela.
tves In Baltimore.
MISS Edith White was tho weekend
guest of Miss Peuchy Floet.
Ihe Matinee Euchrc Card Club was
aeiishtfully entertained by Miss Annie
Doswell this afternoon. Six-hand
euehre wns played, and Mesdamss. John
Aaalson and oycrton Howard won the
prizes. Those playing were Afesdames,
James Harris. NJ NJ. Baldwin, James
harrison, Anna Carr, John Addison,
Overton Howard. Robert Carlton, r..
w. Newman, George Norris. Hill Car
ter Jr, Mcdowell. j. r.. Riddick, Nor
gan shepherd. Frank White: Misses
Saroiyn Harsh, Augusta Dixon and
sarah Cardwell.
Inc Ashland Music Club met at the
nenry Clay Inn this morning with Mrs.
aand. program OF Schumann and
Shopin numbers was rendered, which
alu credit to those participating. Sew
erai visitors were present and most
oehshtful morning was spent The
hostess Invited the club to be her
guests on the night of February 0, n,
winch time program or local and
richmond talent will DC given. Each
member of the club is rendered the
privilege OF bringing n guest for this
occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Submitting sub the bill to Democratic eau.
Sock IInnXx RcilIinfi

Washington. January 3l.-A reduc-
uon OF approximately 80 per cent. in
the cNpress rates of the country, IT de-
veioped to-day, is the real desire of the
Shippers pressing the inquiry of the
cypress business before the lnterstat tie
commerce Commission. Testimony OF
WITNESSES indicated that this was the
motive behind the inquiry.
seVeral witnesses representing ship
pers were examined. their testimony
being largely technical. Charles 4.
StickneY. OF st. Paul. MINI declared
ne pala 90 cents for the express trans
portation OF advertising plates of 1--WE
pounds or under. while rival asso-
c'auon paid only % cents for similar
service. G. w. Hillman. OF Cincinnati.
declared that Wells-Far & Co, made
u pront on combined interstate and in
teT5tate business of +1.54 per cent.
~ henry Q. Barlow, OF the Chicago
6.rathS Association and the Chicago
thuced rates, the average reduction
sesing from S3.G7 a hundred pounds to
$50. The proposed reduction would
amount TO about two and n half times
the hrst-class freight rate.
attorney Frank Lyon, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. discussed
NE work of the commissions inyes-
.lsators during the last six or eight
months. The figures Indicated that he :
tween 1898 and 1910. the increase of ey :
press revenues to the railroads was
20 per cent; while the increase q
irelsht revenues was 1872 per cent tha
increase OF passenger revenue los MAJ.
cent. ana the increase of mail reycnua
- per cent In the same period the
Increase In the population of the com
tEy was only IS per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va. January 3,.-T Leitch
Lancaster has been appointed demon.
strator for Hanover county by IT. O.
sandy. State agent for farm demon
stration work
Mrs. Frank Day is visiting her sister
Mrs. Frank Muller, at her home in thu
Green Spring Valley. near Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Kent is the guest OF
relatives In Richmond
Misses Mile Gardner and May Han.
kins' of Cuckoo. are guests of Mrs,
Miles II. Gardner
MISS India Thomas. Of Richmond
VIII be the guest of Miss Alice Paine
for the week end
Miss Stuart Blanton entertained the
sewing club this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
sMAcFARLAND is GUILTY
Jury Decides He Killed Ills Wife 10
.se's3Sd 55arry Another.

=
.sss,Sd Harry Another.
I Newark. n. j., January 31.--Thc Jury
In the case OF Allison NJ. MacFarlnnd
on trial for tho murder of his wife
by cyanide poisoning, returned YER
alct of guilty OF murder In tho flrst
degree shortly before midnight to-
The verdict came as a surprise to at.
torneys for tho defense as we'll as TO
those In the courtroom. II had been
romorcd all through tho evening that
the jury was either hopelessly divided
ncauittal.
The conviction of MacFarland WAS
mainly OH circumstantial evidence. His
Vile met death on the night OF Oc-
tooer II last when MucFarland WAS
absent from home. by taking cyanide
OF potassium, which the state alleged
MacFarland had deliberately substi-
tpted for headache medicine which
Mrs. MacFarland was in the habit cf
taking, MacFarlund's declarations thut
lie had told his wife about the cyanide
ana that II she took Ii by mistake T..
was by her own carelessncss. were
greatly Offset by more than seventy
letters which passed between MacF;tr.
I La, and his former stenographcr in
Philadelphia. Florence Bromley, III
order to marry whom the State al
LACED that A1acFarland planned to get
rid of his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
DEBILITY CURSE
OF 2Oth CENTURY
High State Of Civilization H $
Greatly Debilitated Modern
Nations.

A celebrated Austrian physician. DIR.
l.. j. Schat, was the first to announce
that high state OF civilization had de-
bilitated modern nations. His claim that
halt the population are suffering from
nervous debility produced by the strain
under which we live has finally been ad.
mttcd by physicians throughout the
world.
In recent years tonic has been intro
duccd in leading European cities to help
ouild up the countless numbers Of run
duced by modern life, and the results
have been remarkable To-day in the
chief cities of Europe thousands have re-
newed their health through the use OF this
tonic. The action OF the medicine is very
rapid, good effects being obtained from
it in only few moments time.
A company has been formed to put
similar medicine upon the American mar
ket. The preparation is called fiona
Vita" in the United States.
Specialists have been employed to meet
the public at the Polk Miller Drug Co.,
No. S34 East Main Street, from 9 A. NJ.
to P. NJ. These specialists will demon
stratc the action Of the medicine to all
who call during these hours, and will at
tempt to show that the new tonic will
prove its remarkable properties in FIVE
minutes time. The specialists will give
free trial Of the medicine to the first
five hundred callers.
The general symptoms OF debility are
irregular appetite. poor digestion, head
ache, backache, constipation, poor mem
o.ry, nervousness, physical md mental
depression and general low state OF
health: The common expression for this
condition is "all run down" In such
cases the tonic acts with remarkable
rapidity.
European physicians are well acquaint-
ed with the results accomplished by the
tonic, and are aware Of its coming intro
duction in this country. Dir. lanes
Spoyer, OF London, England. says in this
connection: "a II the United States has
escaped having large percentage OF its
urban population in poor physical con-
diton. owing to debility, will DC greatly
surprised. 1t seems certain the same
methods OF living that have produced this
condition to such great extent in Eng
land and the continent have had like
effect in the United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

mcnt of English. who told tho mem
bers that the faculty had decided to
suspend the morning lectures and that
tho whole student body would BIO pres
ent in the college chapel to hear him.
it was decided that the club. which
embraces about $50 members. be pres
ent In O body tonight Mt the Audito-
rum
The officers OF the Richmond College
Wilson Club are as follows: G. v. Nc
AIanaway. PRESIDENT: F.. c. Primr vice.
president: r. A. Fiheld. secretary;
Executive Committee. w. Decker.
r. C. Duval and H. r. Eckles.
II had been the intention OF Cover
nor Wilson and his party to leave Rich
inond tonight at the conclusion OF
his address. but this psrt of the pro-
gram has been changed. and he VIII
rot leave until tomorrow morning at
o'clock He will spend the night at
the Jefferson.
In reply to the invitation recently
extended to Governor Wilson by the
Council. of the city of Richmond. by
Joint resolution. the following letter
was received yesterday by City Clerk
Ben 7. August:
State OF New Jersey.
Executive Department.
January 90 1912.
My Dear Sir.-Ailow me to acknowl-
edge with deep appreciation the receipt
of your letter OF January 26. inclosing
tho invita- ton in which the Council OF
The city OF Richmond. the Board OF AL
dermen concurring. do me the great
honor of inviting me to deliver an ad-
dress before tho Council OF the city
Of Richmond and citizens OF said city
q; some time In the near future. II
sm happy to say that 1t has been pos.
sible for me TO arrange to be In Rich
!nond on the evening OF February l,
and wish to express through you my
very deep appreciation of the pleasure
with which look forward to my visit.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Hearings ON steel mn.

Washington, January Sl.-'Thc Demo
cratic steel tariff revision bill passed
by the House with an average reduc-
ton of 35 per cent. from the present
law, Will be the subject OF hearings
by the Senate Finance Committee. The
committee probably will meet tomor~
how to arrange its program y host
OF interests have asked permission TO
protest against the reductions.
The absence of 4 repor; from the
Tariff Board and the omission of hear
ings by the House Ways and Means
Committee framing the hin will in
iiuence the Republican Senator's.
The expected fight on the Senate
door over the demand OF Senator Reed
OF Missouri. that tho committee report
back the bill within twenty days did
not materiaiize. When the bill Mas
laid before the Senate Mr. Reed with
drew his motion. explaining that he
did SO after comforting with some OF
his colleagues.
, Senator Penrose. In statement to-
night. expressed his satisfaction that
| the motion for instructions was not
passed.
III st had come to vote" said nc
I"it would have been defeated. The
| steel bill has been eXDcditec go IA:
at rate that has never been approach
| ed by any important legislation In the
history of the American Congress"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
LEAP YEAR SUGGESTIONS
.ha5or Gnynor Hands Some Hints 4,
Schoolgirls.

Saynor Hands Some Hints to
Schoolgirls.
New York. January 3l.-Leap wear
bboSI,si e and the proper time to
h., eSSs were among topics discussed
~ MaSor Gaynor in an address to-day
Oei0re l26 girls of the senior class in
ne tidy woman who knows how
TO sing a little. and dance a little. and
lump through the hoop little, and
SHOWS how to cook--she is the woman
"S 1h having" said the Mayor.
tbo ne i excerpts from his advice to
Look as pretty as you can"
tar 5 81 able to write nice gossipy let
g., Don't trouble yourself about the
lure ~ You Will come out all right"
dresses and your own hats,
ne mayor wae shown an exhibition
OF cooking, that some of the fourteen
year-old girls had done, and he asknd
COOK him an egg.
Six minutes" one girl answered.
ana the Mayor fed in dismay.