davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

THE NEWARK MAILERS' UNION.
Local IL, l.. L. u. will hoh their fifth
annual ball and reception at Dodgers
Hall, Morris avenue, tonight. The adj
N sale of tickets predicts a crowd
ed auditorium.
THE CHOIR OF ST. BENEDICTS
Church will present three playIets In
st. Benedict's Hall Komorn and
Niagara streets, tonight. The play
let's are Der vereins A~usiug," "Wir
Lassen Uns Schneider and I'm CAST
haus Waldfrieden." A matinee per-
ormance of the three playlets was
given yesterday afternoon.
A DEBATE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
between Maud Thompson. Phi. D., of
Brooklyn, for the affirmative. and Mrs.
William Force Scott for the negative
was held under the auspices of the Es-
sex County Socialist party at the New
Auditorium yesterday. The arguments
presented by the speakers were loud
ly ~applauded. Next Sunday afternoon
Walter J.. Willard will speak on why
Things Happen to Happen"
BUT TWO DAYS OFF is THE
great event of the winter season, the
grand reception and ball OF the Arlon
Singing Society. The Kruger Audi
and will rival Dreamland for %splendor
when. the Interior decorations are COM
pleted.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Young Mems Christian Association was
held In Alling Memorial Hall Saturday
night. Reports of the different de-
partments showed the organization to
Elwood c. Harris presided at the meet
ing.
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE OF
| America. Branch 8, will celebrate Rob-
ner at Miners Theatr Sunday evening,
March 8. Mayor Jacob Haussling will
| preside. Martin p. Devlin, of Trenton,
will be the speaker
NEWARK LODGE, LOYAL ORDER
of Moose, will have a theatre. party al
Miners Empire Theatre t9 hs row
Torrance. Frederick Seigel, treasurer
of the organization, is chairman of the
arrangement committee.
THE NEWARK THEATRICAL ME-
chanics' Associations ball and recep-
ton takes place tomorrow night at.the
Kruger Auditorium. Companies play.
mailed their acceptance to the chair
man of the committee.
THE NORTH JERSEY STREET
Railway Employees Benevolent Asso,
citation will hold its entertainment ant
dance at the New Auditorium, Orang'
street. tonight.
THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL RE
ception and dance of the Guards of co
lumbus will be held at the kruege
Auditorium next Thursday night. A
midnight Company A will give an ex
hibition drill under the 0
Captain Michael A. Lan8ara.
ALI. ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEF
completed for the ball of the Mohawl
Democratic Club, of the Thirteentl
ward, which will be held in Doelger'
Hall Friday. May 3.
THE CELTIC CLUB WILL HoLl
its twenty-sixth annual dinner a
Achtel- Stetter's IN March 16. III
committee consists of John L. Carol
chairman; b. NJ. Stanley, jr.; Josepl
n. Clark, Joseph. p. M~acFadden, Josep
j. Mullin, James J.. Mcguire, G. VOL
tiers. jr.. and William T. ORourke.
THE ARRANGEMENT COhIiITTEl
of the Upper End Pleasure Circle hay
completed plans for the sntertasnmen
and pail ~ u0elEers haR WedEesda
night. The Upper End Club - one Q
the largest social organizations In tn
~tAr W.". ti4 FIE tt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

THE ARRANGEMENT CoMMITTEE
of the Upper End Pleasure Circle ave
completed plans for the entertainment
and bail q Esoe.Tors haft Wednesday
night. The Upper End Club - one OF
he argest social organizations in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

THE CHOIR OF ST. BENEDICTS
Church will present three piayIets in
ST. Benedict's Hall. Komorn and
Niagara streets, tonight. The play
let's are Der Vereins Ausf1ug," "Wfr
Lassen Uns Scheiden" and I'm CAST
haus Waldfrieden." A matinee per-
Torrance of the three playlets was
given yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

eanny Scot on one occasion nearly
forgot to repeat to the committee
for the fortieth time how he once
started fifty young men in business.
Henry Clay" SuIzer! That's what
they call him. He 10 q representa-
tive from New York. chairman OF
the House Committee on Foreign Al
fairs, and II names go for anything,
a product of Teutonic strains. But
1t makes no difference. he Is called
Henry Clay SulZer. After fashion
he looks like the rugged old states
man, You don't have to prove IT.
Sulzer admits it.
And, what Is more, Representative
William Sulzer Is not working overly
hard to overcome this resem biance
for he maintains and cherished a re-
bellious lock Of front hair" which
majesticaliy drapes down over his
forehead. and when Henry Clay"
Sulzer takes a strangle hold on this
"forelock," 1t Is a sign, manifestation
and index that he's doing some mighty
hard thinking.
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
husband of Alice Roosevelt, who finds
himself In a most anomalous position
of being pledged to Taft and being
the son-in-law OF aspirant Roosevelt.
is addicted to violins. He has all
kinds. and come Of them are worth
several thousands of dollars.
A Picture From Fiction.
II you turn in your copy of Thomas
Dickens "Clansman." and pick out
from the illustration any man who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

has on sweeping Prince Albert coat,
a wide -brimmed black felt hat. white
waistcoat. low cut, and black tie re-
ser,abling an ante-belIum stock. you'll
have fairly accurate picture OF
Tom Hefflin, OF Alamaba-
Heffiin, who Is familiar OF Big
Ollie" James. the new senator from
Kentucky, and who for years was the
largest man In the House. lives up
to his appearance, too. It has only
been a few years since Heniin devel-
oped a "six-gun" and shot up negro
ON a Washington street car, when the
negro offered an insult to the ladies
in the car. Tom" Hefiin IL q man
you could pick out OF a multitude.
Tho Long Haired Contingent
and Representative Martin, Of Colo
RADIO, are the two leading members
OF the long haired contingent. Mr..
Rainey's shock OF long white hair
gives him the beneficent appearance
OF superannuated lion: while Mr..
Martins coal black hirsute adornment
would have done credit to Samson be-
fore Delilah took her scissors and
started TO play the cut up.
Oscar Underwood. also Of Alabama,
aside from the qualities which have
made him the leader In the House Of
Representatives. Is known because Of
the sartor!al excellence OF his APP
pearance. There are lots Of we'll
dressed men in the House. from Rep
resentative Laferty-he Of the meet
me" note fame--who affects the enrb
of jolly college youth, right down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
nffice al

Office OF
Superintendent Of City Water Works,
Room los. City Hall,
Richmond. VA. March list. 1914. /.
sealed proposals. will be received In
this oftleN. Until. l. n Il, M. March, lAth.
l1ii, for tina following supplies and
contract work.
five eighth inch disc water meters
and connections. meter boxes, meter
box tops and brAas work.
specifications, plans and information
must be made on form OF proposal Iur-
nished by this office.
The Committee on water reserves
the right to increase or decrease the
specified quantities twenty per cent
ana the right to reject any or AL pro-
posAls or any part OF any or al pro-
- certified check for one hundred
dollars. payable to the city treasurer.
must accompany each bid.
bond will be required on each con-
tract awarded.
Proposals must he submitted In seal
ed envelopes containing the name aud
address Of bidder. directed to the COM
mittee on water. and In the lower left
hand corner must be written what
the contents OF the envelope are.
z. f. DAVIS
Superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
SEALED PROPOSALS:

Office Of
superintendent Of City Water Works
Room io3, City Hall.
Richmond, Va. March Let, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received Ia
this office until T.. NJ, March i4th,
1912. for furnishing i've hunared t5e0)
tons aluminium sulphate. hlgh basic
ity. for water cterincation. containing
from seventeen to twenty-five per
cent, aluminium oxide, delivered {. o. b.
Korah station, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. In barrels. Mt such tame and
In such quantity az the superintendent,
Ave t&5} tons ALUMINIUM sutphate. ht8 n
basic.ty, for water clarificati0n. con-
tanning seventeen per tent. aluminium
oxide, delivered & o. b. pump-house sid :
ing lin barrels1. South Ricnmond tfor-
meriy Manchester). at such tame and IN
such quantity as the superintendent
may require.
Further information can be obtained
from this office.
The Committee on Water reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
or any part Of any or all proposals.
also to increase or decrease the spe-
cined quantities twenty per cent
"A certified check for two hundred
dollars. payable to the city treasurer.
must accompany. each bid.
ed envelopes, containing the name and
address OF the bidder. directed to the
Commute on Water. and In the lower
left hand corner must be written
Proposal for Aluminium Suiphate."
Bond viii he required on contract.
r.. e. DAVIS.
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

ssa'ed proposals Will be received UNI
I'll II o'clock, Saturday. March IL. 1912,
to furnish the penttcntiary fresh beef
1919. Whole fore-QuarteFs Weighing
not less than las lbs. or rHttiers
Weighing not less than o. lbs. each. are
mittsd for each, ana full a.ss ssmp,es
showing kind and quality Of cuts must
accompany the bids. Deliveries are 20
be made not later than $3.50 A. u. on
the Superintendent may direct.
Al ! pledge Of good faith the bids
must BE- accompanied by : certified
check for 500. which Will ba returned
to the successful bidder ~ soon a. he
executes : satisfactory contract. The
right to reject any or AL BIDS II re-
served. For further Information apply
10 the superint sndent.
J. B. WOOD
Superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
HAND OF NATURE
MAKES IMPRINT
SOME IDI0svNCRACIEs AND PMYsl-
CAL CoLoRINGs OF STATES
MEN SHOWN.
EACH HAS REGULARITY.
NOT A MEMBER OF UNITED STATES
CONGRESS BUT WHO STANDS
OUT AMONG HIS
FELLOws.
EACH HAS REGULARITY
by VICTOR ELLIOTT.

WASHINGTON, March il.--Cyra-
no de Bergerac was known by his
protruding proboscis. Leaping across
a century OF more, Theodore koose-
Welt In found typefied in the popular
mind by a Mapping felt hat, eye
glasses and mule teeth" II these
three features Of his appearance Were
, drawn alone 1t would mean IT. r.
to everybody who saw them. No
body ever thinks OF Vice President
Sherman as other than sunny Jim,
nor Of President Taft without spot
ting his smile and his series of dou-
BILE chins as typical and Characters
tic OF the man.
Public men are seldom drab in
their physical coloring. Nature seems
to tag them Enthusiastically with some
physical eccentricity or habit. by
which men shall know them. Up on
Capitol hill, where Congress sits,
there are many such men. There 10
hardly one OF them WAC II without
his hobby. or his hall mark.
He Is Prouty.
Some OF them have both habit and
hall mark. Representative Prouty.
OF Iowa, Is one OF these. II you ever
come to Washington and are sitting
in one Of the galleries of the House
W Sp'
iaceo man WIN snoch OF hsnt NAG
iises 10 SPEAK, noice hi,n. ne 10
rrouty, you VIII see Una. ne mas
pushy WINE e'eoioWs, aad liia. nc -
cnexlnk yum lDcessantiy- 40 one
ever mistakes frouty LOT some one
Else Inc combination ot ~ni.e eye
prows ana sum chewing Is as ai1''nc-
i've a. tatoo marx. j.
ana wnen II comes 10 haoi.s ana
MOBILES. hepresentatiVe barenoio. OF
missouri. ana Representative ho',soh.
OF Aiapama, noio All cnainpioh ions
oIs,ahes RECORDS TOT auNoea.s "e
fame Things AT ieast once oo'i's
SESSION.
baFtnoadts siroh.
inc o,her gay one u .ne me
OF the mouse saiu. Death anu 1870
are not more esruaih Oh q. I..al ,nan
" the speech Oh i.ep,eseh.a.'o -.
,noidt on tne festora.ioh Ok .he army
canteen ana inc spesen VI Hsp'e
.ause rooson' IN @.nea ms 49,
his annual anu ever ieo"i'e't' "ape
nese war SCAR
Now nopoles are asoaNy mar ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
FORMER TARHE
POLITICIAN De-
SPENCER BLACKBURN, olG9 9I
CONGRESSMAN. pAoego 4
TENNESSEE

Especial to The Richmond VIM
RALEIGH. N. c. March t1.--A
sage received here tells Of IL -
death 1t Elizabethtowu, Teun~
Spencer blackburn, formerly 1e
l;can Congressman from the
North Carolina district The 4o9
be buried tomorrow At hi old 49,
tn Boone. Watauga county, n. q
Mr.. blackburn was Q young
under 10, and q few years. ao0
considered the abiest Nepuoatna1
his part Of the State with Q De
ing career before him.
He lost out with the mA0hinA
was defeated for reelection 70 0
gress on that account. He u1ngD
e. Washington GIRL. daughter Of CT
NJ Parker. who survives him. H ~
been living in ElixAbethtown ooe y1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
LEGAL. NoTrCr

LEGAL. NOTICE.
VfR6fNfx: IN THE cHxNcEK2
COunr OF THE CITY OF RICH :
MoND THE sskD DAY OF FEB
n v. bow. and James N. king.
" and John ri. King. dscssssd, sxccu-
tore OF the last Will and Testament
said James N. King. In his own
rignt .....'.........:. plaintiff.
W. In Chaucery.
william Kins. Matte Alma King. Al
the unknown creators Of lane Kin.
occurred by deeds OF trust executed
by her. and oil creditors Of said
Jane King - parties unknown. Ct
The object Of tni. ,ssit Is 10 nave
The guidance ana directien az the court
In tho Adntni1trAtion by her surviving
executors OF the estate OF Jane ktng,
thereof ana the Debts and demands
against the same.
And affidavit having been made and
died that Matte Alma King. Alma
vida King and Blanche VIVIAN KING
A.. are nos rs: y r.. q sss STATE that
lively under deeds OF trust given by
the said Jane KING and which are not
yet sattsde0. i they BE- alive. are nm.
known and that sn a names Of The
dead. are unknown. and that the
names Of al other creditors. whether
occurred Or unsscursd. Of the eeid lane
kim. deceased. Or Sf her estate are
the bin siatss may b. Interested In the
subject TO BE- diaposed Of. having been
made parties defendant to this suit
-. the general descr. ption Of parties
Matte Alma King, Alma Vida KING.
and Blanche vivian King. and such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
GRUMPY TO HAVE FINE
HIGH SCHOOL BUuHU

The State Department Of NAuG
.tion has approved plans for :
thousand dollar brick high Du1o
building, with all tho most nno1GE~
facilities and conventenoeG, %
erected At the town Of 0rundy, Hu41
anan county. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

board educato and president OF the
National Edu cation association she denies
do ne pres
OF committee salaries tenure
and of that
try have perfer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
ToA RENT

WANTnD 4 sOnEM, INDUsTnaOrs
n NAN 70 BENT EAatAli y AlLEs
% BON TAlsM. ADDRESS W. ". 0US-
NzH. fETERS1URd VA
M 2IH1 E1ano q y Con1Sa1oy -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

- Make Aesefvatssas New an6 - =
Best Accommodations. 0nly offtee e64I
resanting An Liass, including -
Cook & Son. r. c. Clark and Destle4N
Tours. Patronise Home IuImG14Xk
Phone NsAison 6i64.
;. u. BOWMAN. As. IeNsag& Ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

BAKERY.
RAISIN CAKE. 11c., 4 GOOD POUND
CAKE 2sc. CREAM FCrFS. 35e
DOZEN. DR1NKARD'S, 423 Ia n.
SIXTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
WOOD AND COAL

LangN Weed = CSe1 nesaune & Ma
lSfee trees. A sample lead viii
ploaee ron. His ceAl burns 10 ashes.
Easy 10 take W. PnQne Aadt, 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
HELP-MATE AND FEMALE

4 MEstIer-Mnn Us w&nnan-wnuaev1
TO take the agency In their own
territory for Tat - Dust Absorbing
Dust Cloths. mt~4. brushes. etc.
a;ways In demani; sch everywhere
100 per cent proht: write at cncs
and secure agency In your terri
tory. CONSUMERS DIRECT EEp-
PLY Co. Dept g.. Boston. Mass
Local Representative Wantsds no can.
wasting or soliciting required: good
income assured. Address NATION
AL COOPERATIVE REALTY Co.
v sii. Mardsn Building. Washing
ton ~ e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
CUMMINS LOOKS FOR
ANTITRUST LAWS
Senior Iowa Senator Believes That
Legislation viii Have Trend
Toward Trust Fighting.

Des Moines, Nov. Ex-senator A. B.
Cummins believes that antitrust leg
islation will be the important factor
before the coming session Of congress.
The senior Iowa senator will leave
for Washington as soon as his father
has so far recovered from his serious
illness as to make recovery certain.
Once in Washington, while the senate
is conducting the Archbold trial, Sen
ator Cummins will devote himself to
the preparation of number of bills
which he will urge before this ses-
sion.
The first measure will be resolu-
ton, already reported, making the
term of the president of the United
States six years. Presidential prim-
airy laws will next engage the atten-
ton of Senator Cummins and in case
this cannot be secured, he will work
for the regulation of the national con-
ventions of the parties by law. An.
other important measure Senator
Cummins will support is the civil serv-
ice pension bill, which allow the men
who grow old in the service of the
country to retire when they have
reached the age of IS to 70 years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
IOWA EDITORS AT
. KNOXVILLE. DEC. sc

Knoxville. Nov 2S-A meeting OF
; the southern Iowa editors has been
announced for Dec. and at Knox
Vile. The sessions will be held at the
Olympic theater. Knoxville business
men will entertain the visitors at q
banquet and provide them an automo.
bile trip about the city and to the state
inebriate hospital.
The program of the meeting follows ::
Dec. 5-Afternoon.
Address Of welcome by Mayor Cam
Culbertson Of Knoxville.
Response by President A. P. Norton,
Fremont Gazette. ... ,.....
advantages of Membership in the
Southern Iowa Editorial Association, -
G. w. Gray, Corning Union-Republican.
"The New Publicity Law H. H.
Walter, Washington Press.
"Pot Pourri, Political and Other
wise. Clint L. Price, Indianola Advo-
cate-Tribune.
"The Standard Linotype in a One
Man Shop" r. G. Hoadley, Garden
Grove Express.
Appointment of committees.
Dec. 6-MornIng.
Reports Of committees.
GLOW a Woman Runs Newspaper"
Mrs. B. NJ Huston, Mount Pleasant
Journal. ..l. .. ... -
What the Newspapers Are Losing"
P. S. Junkin, Creston Advertiser.
'My Early Newspaper Experience"
David Brant, Iowa City Republican.
Flat or Sliding Scale of Advertis-
ing G. K. Needham. Montezuma Re,
IS = n =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
IOWA EDITOR WILL
H.. RETIRE FROM DESK
Head Of Theatrical Publication to Man.
age Several Western Attractions
~. -, in Future 49, g.. ,.,.

Iowa Falls, Nov. 2S.-An important
northern Iowa newspaper change has
been announced. Will H. Bruno, who
purchased the Opera House Reporter
about year ago, retires from the edi-
torial management because of failing
eyesight and poor health. He will
re-engage in the theatrical business as
manager Of several western attrac-
tons. The Reporter Is the official
organ of the opera house managers Of
the middle west. Mr.. Bruno will be
succeeded in the editorial chair by L.
G. Zellono and George H. Bubb, two
we'll known managers in the theatrical
world Of the middle west. The Re-
porter was founded some years ago
by James 8. Cox, scenic artist Of
Estherville, who sold out to Mr. Bruno
the first Of the year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
Address C. Shannon, Sterling, Colo., Box $685.
WAS OF PIONEER
FAMILY OF IOWA

Ottumwa friends have receive,
word Of the death of Miss Kate Ping
daughter of Captain Thomas Ping O
co. E, Seventeenth Iowa infantry, ;
veteran who enlisted from Ashland. il
this county. Miss Ping died In Girard
Kas., November 20, of neuritis. She
was 81 years, months and 2 day,
ola. In speaking Of her death, the
Girard Press OF November 81 says:
Although not unexpected, the wore
that Miss Kate Ping had passed away
Wednesday morning caused a deer
feeling Of sadness to those who had
known her during her long residence
in this county.
Kate was the eldest daughter of
Capt. Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Ann
Ping, and was born on the sixteenth
day of September, 1S45, at Ashland.
Wapello county, Iowa.
The Ping family are among the
pioneers Of Kansas, having come here
from Iowa and located in Girard on
the fourteenth day Of April, 1870.
Miss Kate has been identified with
Girard interests and an active mem
Der of the Episcopal church for many
years, being president of the Ladies'
Guild. She was also president Of
the Monday Book club and member
of the public library board.
Miss Ping was survived by one SIS
ter, Miss Jennie Ping, who resided
with her, and one niece, Miss Ethel
Ping, OF the. music department of the
State Agricultural college at Man
haitian.
The burial services will take place
at St. Johns Episcopal church, Thurs.
day afternoon at three o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Tomlinson, the rector.
The pail bearers selected are G. H.
Barker, B. S. Gaitskill, J. E. Raymond,
E. E. Decker, D. C. Flint and J. Dana
Barker.
Interment in Girard cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
DIRECTORY WON'T
SHOW DESERTIONS
Bull Moose Senators and Representa-.
tives Use Name Of G. O. P.
In Both Houses.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2S.-No de
sertions from the republican party in
either house Of congress will be shown
in the new congressional directory
which, under the law, must be on the
desks Of the senators and representa-
tives next Monday. The last copy" OF
biographies was sent to the public in
terror today, and Senator Smoot
chairman Of the joint committee on
printing, said tonight that no change
now would be possible.
Mr.. Smoot said the committee had
sent letters to all the members who
supported Roosevelt and johnson in
the recent presidential campaign eve
have received replies from all except
Senator Poindexter, of Washington, -
he added. land not one has erased the
word republican to write progressive
in it's place. In the absence Of any ex-
PLANTATION I can only infer that, after
all, they mean to cooperate with the
republicans
without authority for alteration,
Mr.. Poindexter's biography will appear
as In the last session. when he was set
down as republican. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
fireman WILLING
TO WE'D INDIAN /
WINNEBAGo GIRLS WHO ADVER.
TISED FOR WHITE HUSBANDS
MAY HAVE WISHES GRANTED

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2S.-Mary Brown
Dog, Sarah Cloud and Josie Kemp
three Winnebago Indian girls who a
month ago expressed their desire
through Omaha newspapers for white
husbands have received a near pro
posal Of marriage. They expressed a
preference for policemen or firemen.
T -.ilip A. McAnerny who gives his
residence as 1923 Moultrie street, Pitts
burgh, has written to the United States
marshal, the matrimonial agency
through which the dusky maidens
made their appeal, to open negotia-
lions with view to marriage.
please don't regard this missive in
a joking light" writes McAnerny, "for
honor bright, I mean everyword Of It,.
It would fill me with delight If you
would put me in touch with one Of
these girls seeking pale face hus-
band"
McAnerny says he Is city fireman
and "a lover Of adventure" closing his
plea with "Mr. Warner, (the marshaD
In the name of goodness I ask you to
help me-" &2a