davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

OF apoplcNy. at , o'clock to-day lie
icl, MS home this morning apparent
~ In good health, y few hours later
ms horse and buggy returned without
nm. Mrs. Mitchell instituted search.
and found Mr.. Mitchell lying on the
road, III an unconscious condition
shortly after MIR. Mitchell reached his
house. he expired Mr.. Mitchell leaves
widow, three brothers, Russell
Mitchell. Hayes Mitchell, and W. W.
Mitchell, the latter a merchant of
Woods Cross Roads. pnd two sisters,
MIS-. Otis Rounc and Miss Mitchell
Mr.. Mitchell also leaves an used
mother.
$. VI. WEIGH.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va, April l5.-S. NJ.
WEIGH, a well-known teacher OF King
George county. died in Washington
Saturday. where he was taken ABOUT
week ago for treatment. aged sew
cnty years. Mr., Welch was a Con-
tederatc veteran aud was well known.
lie was widower and is survived by
one son. Byrd WEIGH. 81 King George.
two daughters and one sister. The
body was taken to King George by
steamer and intcrmcnt was made Mon
day at his old home
Pose. Whaling.
Especial TO The Times Dispatrh,
fredericksburg, Va, April i5.--l'osey
Whaling. wcll-known citizen OF STAT
tord county, died yesterday al his
home after 4 lingering illness extend
ing over Two years. lie was sixty.
eiRht sears old and is survived by his
wodow and five children.
Hubert Snowdsn,
Especial to The Times Dispatcn
aieNantria, Va, April 15-IIubert
showden. veteran newspaper man.
president Of the Common Council. and
candidate for tho Democratic nomina
ZION for Mayor of the city. died short
~ before o'clock this AFTERNOON at
mas nome, after short illncss
death.
Mr. snowden was taken to his bod
oniE Two days ago, and It is believed
mat MS illness was superseded By his
active tight for tho mayoralty for
Which primary VIII be held Aprn az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
"Berry,s for Clothes"

AT this moment we n a v G
ready the largest assortment OF
new neckwear ever shown in
this city.
NEW mind you-N EW.
Every silk has been carefully
selected-tne style and make
carefully examined.
MI the various spring colors
and combinations are repre-
scented.
Pure silk knitted scarves, soc.
IN regimental stripes and ac-
cordian effects. All the good
colors. Sold regularly al 7Bc.
Pure silk wcaves, beautiful
shades and blends, soc.
Then for still more elegance
we can take you UP to real
Partisan effects q, 81, $1.5O and
So.
Thousands n q thousands
from which TO select.
Many doubling ThoInases re-
spOnded to our offer Of last
week to sell real silk socks, Of
any shade, ut $50, or 3-fop-a-
dollar.
They made us prove it!
We're ready to prove tito YOU.
Don't you want us top
All guaranteed by Us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

ousToN ra lTTeEs Who 11 DG ded 1AM pE
"a. 1912. Will take Mace from I'm
manuel Episcopal Church. Tanrico
county THIS (Tuesday) MORNING;
MT half.past II O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

ter a brief Illness from pneumop,,
The intcrmcnt was made this after
noon at the old Hobbs place near
.thedaur Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
OBITUARY
james Dry.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Salisbury. \. G.. April Id a IN es
Dry. aged thirty years, a weil-known
young man in Salisbury. died at his
home here yesterday afternoon. follow :
ing long illness. He tx survived by
n wife and three young children. lite
had been under treatment In johns
hopkins. but returned home without
benefit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
JulInn ID. Mitchell

lSpccial to The Times .Disratsh.l
Mio'ecster. {. H., Va, April Ia
Jnlian d. Mitchell, n prominent NOR
chant of Gloucester county. living
near button post-oGlcc. died suddenly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

News Of the death OF Mr.. snowdcn was
the cause for many expressions OF
regret. He was the seventh son of
the late Edgar .Snowdcn, and WAS
sixty years old. Besides his wife. who
was Miss Ashby. a daughter OF the
late Turner Ashby. he leaves a son.
DIR. Edgar Snuwdcn, Of Washington.
aud two daughters. Misses Edith ana
Elizabeth Snowdcn. He began his
career at the foo, OF the ladder In the
Gazette newspaper office. paper
founded by the Snowdcn family In
1854. In 1890 he became city editor or
the papcr. and In 1901 he become
owner and editor, continuing In thut
capacity up to April last, when he sold
the paper and retired from active
participation in business affairs In
addition TO beipg a newspaper man.
Mr. Snowden was president OF The
lower branch OF Citv Council. and
also clerk OF the City school Board,
which position he had held for the
past thirty years. He was q member
OF alexandria Washington Lodge OF
Masons.
David Is. Hobbs.
[Speciai to The Times. Dispatch
Emporia, Va, April I5-David r
Hobbs. an aged citizen OF Grcencsvill.
county, died yesterday morning at his
home. six miles west OF E.mporia. ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

SOIL G-Entcrcd into rest, at his
residence. Clio West Franklin Stree,
at Z = NJ. THOMAS BOILING, JR,''
S W oil me late Thomas Boiling and
nary Louisa boiling. OF Boiling
Island. Goochland county. Va.
Funeral notice later.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
9as SgnOifat Der 2afaien.

9lus Garis miro gemelSet: Cine
0eleaation I'M BaIais Bourbon rief,
wenu man Dem n8aris SournoI"
glauben onrf cine gerpiiie @rregung
herpor: Cine Delegation BON for.
reften. eruiten, raiierten Serren in
ShIubr0den uno 3DIinoern Ourd).
ifritt BEN Gallon De la 8air, ae.
fiibrt BON siuei Siiritehern Die gl6.
deoroneten Georges 9erri 8u9lieii.
Cont mO 9eauregarb, Die ibnen
eilfertia entgegengefommeu naren,
IhIoiien iidh feierlidl Dem 3uge an
uno man hatte einen glugenbIid ben
Ginoriid. bnb oas griheinen oieier
Decentralization cine oipIomatiihc
8eoeutllnq babe. @s lit Die engIiihe
8otihaft. bemerfte Ioglr elm -stbge.
or0neter, Der aerp0bnlih gut unter.
rihtet lit. Cine StuuOt ip1ter per.
IieB Die Delegation nit oemieIben
3eremoniea oie 9ammer, un6 ais
man iih anididte, Die angebIi6en
britiidlen 9ipIomaten 81 begriiben,
Z -fiinbiate Serr 9erri an; y0as Sun.
6ifat Der 2afaien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
nuteniudide.

gei elmer n1ifrofopiiden ltnterii.
Dung, Die in einem amerifaniihen
iptiieri6aftIihen Suititut Oorgenom.
men purbe, itellte ii6 berails, bab
itart bei6muste 9arfnoten bis $685..
900 8a5iGen entbielten, oarunter
Qranfbeitserreeer alIer slrt. @eniger
6ieie Satia6e (bie immerbin gu ben.
fen eibt-, als pielmebr prattii6e @r'
4pdeuneen rein eeidditli4er art ba.
ben Die Glmerifaner oaSu gefiibrt,
ibre 8dnfnoteH au maiden, anitatt
iie, tDie friiber, aus bem 8erfebr 5n
sieben un6 Bu pernihten. 9ie be.
-ifnusten @eIN9eine perben in cine
Grt 9rabtforb seIegt, ben man in
etHe Soodl0iing taltdt; etn Strom
fontprimierter 9uft oeriest bieie 60.
Jung in @oIlAne, itHo in gan5 tur5er
8eit firtO Die 9artnoteu Dspie neu"
Getrodnet in elmer bon Seibluft
ourhftronlten Totationstrommel uno
aIs6ann 5piiben Stabhpal5en ge'
gI6ttet, erlangen iie Elm bOllig fri.
Ides gusieben uuo boben an Salt
bartlett nur tpenig eingebiiBt. Sas
gerfabren Iobnt iib. 9ie amerifani.
i6e Saatsbonf muBte bisber iGbrGid
ungefGbr 200 UtiIlionen Stiid 9anf.
noten aus oem @erfebr 5ieben uto
neu oruden. 9ieien Reuorud 5u
II Gent pro Stiid gereduet. ergibt
ii6 Die biibi6e 9luseabe bon mebr aIs
spei MiIlionen 9oIlars. 9abei lit
Die 3eit (rtime is monep"D unb Die
abnrsuns Der foItipieIigen 9rud.
maI9inen nidt mitgere6net. gtun
IteIIte fi6 beraits, bob bon 100 @elo-
ideinen burdi6nittlid 80 Der n8d-
ihe" untertporfen tper0en fonnen.
8ieie Reiniguns foitet pro Stiid
ni9t gang OF Gent, fir 100 Iilio.
nen Stiid $50 Rro5ent Der iGbrliden
ginbiebung) nod nidt 10000 9ol-
lars. 3iebt man ben Reu6rud Der
nnbrau6baren 90 8ro5ent nit in
Re9nune, 10 ergibt iid aIs yTeilI-
tat Der @Gihe" cine @riparnis bon
iiber 1 ThIlion Dollars. - Sooa.
Iauge unb belize 2uft baben aIio Dor.
treffIi6e 9ienite seIeiitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Sonneritas, 8. slusuit 1912.
Sempfratif6e SfpminatiUnen.
q atipnaI.

RatipnaI.
iHr prGFbsni-@ @Opbrpp gDiIicn, BON Rsr
Ssri,p.
Sir gst prdftsnt-StOmas &. @aribal,
Bon Sneiand.
Staat.
aupitcr @tntraI -R. 9. erbpsl bon
Spbnstppn.
Siaais e&asmsifr @iliunt 8. Berry,
Bon &bsar.
&cngreb.
GSusnb-@. u. @t8iuItp, bon Srantrn
9tsislatuE
1. DiFrift-5bpmus Rurpbn bon sB'F
Snnnton.
Q. DiRritt-S. @. 8abrinsu, sOn Scrt
SCRANTON.
8. DiRrHt-S. B. 3sibIsr, sun bn Central
Staht.
4. Diifritt-ptttr 8. @uusban, bon Ssfup.
5. DiRrift-SObn 8, Rannipn, BON Gar.
bpnbals.
6. Difriit-pauI @. atsn, bon 8anfOm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
9as erte autbentiids gprtrGt
giappleOns l.

Dor einisen Sagen tmtroe benz
.Gteoro" oufolee in einem abgeIege'
rer Baum bes 0erfniller @ontgS-
idAoiIes eine9lrBabI bon bisber iIrtbe-
odtet aebliebenen 8iloniiien aus Der
8ett geapoleons 1. ertoedt, iinter
6enen fi6 au6 elm SugetabtIbnts oes
Aatiers ieIbIt befanb. Da oIs Wsaler
1tefes giIbes elm Shtoiergenoiie oes
aotfers auf Der MilitdrfdpiIe tn
Brienne. pontnrrrini, feit9eitellt NOR.
ben TIT, 10 ereibt fi6 banalrs, bob
bier nidt mir Elm unbetanrtes SSSil.
geroportrtt gtGpoleons, foltoern fein
erftes aittbentiihes 9ilbris itberbollpt
geflrbeu fporben lit. Wit ben itbri'
gen @err,GlSen 1T oas BortrSt Jest
nod S6Iob Ialnution iibergefiibrt
iporben, nm in bem oortigen, oem
Qn6enfen @npoIeons aefueibten Wlli'
ieiim cine bauern6e Stdtte au fin
BEN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Sin s6iuein, Sas Scimiusb fat.

9ie glnbGngIi6feit zines Sunoes,
zines 8ferOes ODER elmer aase lit be.
tannt uno allmdbli6 ipri6n6rtlid,
aeiuoroen. g9er aber miro einem
Sdpein eine ioI6e Sreue sutraien
Iiis StafforOibire in England mirO
Der .0ailn Miail" ieoo6 bon einem
SdDAl berihtet, bas ben Sdlmers
iiber Die Srennling bon Der Seinat
nif,t iiberipinoen fonnte imb iporn.
itreits bel Der eriten beiten @ele.
genbeit mad oem StaIle suriid.
fehrte. in 6em es' oas Sidlt Der @eIt
erbIift hatte. @s mar MIR elm flei.
nes Sd,Dein, oas ipinSieite uno er.
b1rmlidfte linter 5ebn @eifpiitern.
Sein Serr. Der 5armer, idien es
nidt beionOers 5u fd1ten, oenn er
mahte es einem ieiner @rbeiter ;um
@eitenf. slber bas Sdpeird,en
mar befiinmert iiber cine iolhe
9iebloiafeit ieines Serrn, Dem es
treu eraeben mar, lHt6 Der Gram
peraebrte es in ieinem neuen 5taa.
Sros Der IiebepoIlen BHeee, Die es
erfirbr, ipur0e bas tSeinupeb imuer
itGrfer iRro zines Radts brad es
aus um6 matte ff auf ben Beg
mad Der .Seimat". Sn ben friiben
Moraenitiu1oen eIhou Dor 6em
Sarnrhaufe elm flGaIi6es Guiefen.
Sas gar fein @noe Rebnten tuollte
slIs elroIidl Die Giir ae6ffnet muroe,
bot iih Dem iiberrai9ten GARNER elm
punberItder anblid. I'm Der Stall.
fir fratte oas fIetne. bon ibm I6on
Idngit peraeiIene Shapein9en fle-
bentIib nm Ginlab Httenb. glIs es
lin erblidte. fam es berbeieeItiir5t
unb idien it'd urbdnbtg iibet bas
@ieberfehen su freuen. 0ieier
Sreue uub 9iebe fonnte er nidt tpt.
oeritehen uRo er aabm es mieoer BET
ftfl anf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

EeerfIeden Iaiien iib entferneu
aus iebem Stoff, am beiten 6urd
Gtnrefben nit GieeIb. Wean fpitlt
bann gut nit uidt gu tpnrmem @af-
Ter nn6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

6estsllt das "NoehsnbIatt."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29

New Magazines at Snorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Southern Pacific
 Deserts Imperial Valley

Los Angeles, Feb. 2S.-Judge Rob- ert s. Lovett, the head of the Sou thern Pacific system, arrived here last evening in company with a num- Der of heads of departments of the company.
 He comes on an inspection trip, and to determine many matters which re- quire his decision at various places on the road.
 He promised = though in very guarded terms, and qualified with many reservations-a new depot for Los Angeles.
 He definitely asserted that his com pany would not spend another dollar for the protection of the Imperial Val ley from the Colorado river, asserting that the question had now become one for action of the government.
 He declined to cimmit himself as to his intentions about a San Diego rail way to Yuma, further than to indicate that the company was through with the Spreckles road, and wanted it's three million advanced to him paid back and had sued to get it.
 His assertions about improved iacil- ities of the company at San Pedro were very restrained, but he did say that the company would be in a posi- tion to take care of the business it expected from the canal opening - The canal, he asserted, would be Of immense benefit to the Pacific coast
 Very optomistic was his view of the relative positions of the people and the railways. He argued that the value of railways and their services is becoming better understood, and that the hostility between them and the public will in a reasonably short time be entirely eliminated, save for the attacks on carriers by ambitious statesmen"
 State ownership of railways hel laughed at, saying, "We haven't all gone crazy yet"
 And he put himself frankly against any attempt to reduce wages of eJn- ployes, no matter what economy of might become necessary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Douglas Looks for
 HuaChuCa Troops

Douglas, Feb. 28.-Two troops of the Fourth cavalry are on their way ot Douglas, according to a message received yesterday by the chamber of commerce, which says:
 1.-TWO troops cavalry ordered Doug las, one to Nogales to prevent the in fringement of nuetrality laws" The message is signed by Major General Wood.
 The telegram from the major gener- al does not state which troops are be- ing sent, but the Associated Press re- port states Fourth cavalry troops from San Antonio. It is considered probable, however, that the troops will be sent down from Ft. Huachuca where seven troops of the Fourth cavalry are now stationed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Old Precinct Officers
 To Remain in Power

Phoenix, Feb 2S.-All precinct of ficers in Arizona will hold over till the next general state election. There was no authority under Governor Sloan's proclamation to elect cCnsta- bles and justices of the peace at the election of December 12, therefore the precinct officers chosen in two or three counties cannot hold office The last incumbents of precinct offices un- der the territorial form of government must continue to hold office until their successors are elected and quail fled, which cannot be before another general election.
 This is the opinion of Attorney Gen eraI George Purdy Bullard, submitted to County Attorney George Hilzinger of Pima county.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
City Council Meets;
 New Saloon to Open

At the meeting of the city council this afternoon, the saloon license which has been carried for some months past by E. F. Sanguinetti was transferred to Kelly & Cooper, and as the bar fixtures are now here it is understood that these gentlemen will open their bar for service in the Moretti building next Saturday.
 The committee from the Munich pal League was present at the coun- cil meeting and offered several reso- lutions passed by the league for the consideration of the council.
 One resolution asked the city coun- cil to defer any action in the matter of the application for a franchise by Hiram Blaisdell until after the first state legislature was given an oppor- tunity to authorize incorporated cit ies and towns to exercise supervision over public service corporations.
 Another resolution asked the city council to begin the Identification of First, Third and Eighth streets from the concrete bridges built by the reclamation service into town by the planting of shade trees on both sides of the streets.
 Another resolution from the league asked the city council to make pro vision for the immediate beautifica- ton and improvement of~the four city blocks set aside for park purposes, by the planting of ornamental and shade trees, shrubs, etc.
 Still another resolution by the eague asked the council to adopt a uniform sanitary regulation compell- ng all property owners to install sanitary toilets on premises where running water is available.
 The council tabled the resolutions or future consideration.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Judgment for $29O

The case of B. F. Williams against w. E. Hurley, Stella Hurley and C.. w. Ruthvin, occupied most of the afternoon yesterday in the justice court, and part of this morning.
 The suit grew out of the recent diff ficulty between the members of a queer religious sect, in which Will Hams made the statement that he had been turning his money over to the above named defendants and he wanted an accounting.
 He was granted a judgment in the sum of $29O.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
desires to have passed.

desires to have passed.
 There is a growing conviction that the legislature will not be able to complete it's duties within the sixty day period, and that the governor will be forced to call a special session either immediately at the close of the regular session, or if the legislature evinces a desire to leave for a cooler place than Phoenix is apt to be about the first of June, to re-conyene the legislature in the fall.
 With the state solons on hand, the democratic presidential primary on May 18th, the national conventions soon thereafter, the probable state primaries in September, the judiciary recall campaign, an extra session of the legislature and a state and na- tional campaign in early action ris- ing temperature may be confidentally anticipated beginning in about fort night and continuing until the safety valve blows off or the voice of peo- pie is irrevocably recorded upon the fair page set aside by Fate under the caption of ''the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Get Double Time

County Attorney Fred L. Ingraham has rendered decision to the eff feet that any prisoner sentenced to hard labor is entitled to an extra day for every day he works. That is, if a man is sentenced to ten days, he can get out in five days if he works every day.
 This should prove an incentive for all prisoners to work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
16 Will Visit ISthmus

Los Angeles, Feb Secretary Frank Wiggins, of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday announced that six more reservations have been al- lowed Los Angeles for the excursion to the Panama Canal on the steamer Sonoma. Los Angeles now has ac- comodations reserved for sixteen dele gates. The excursion is given under the auspices of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Sanders is Named
 Prison Parole Clerk

Phoenix, Feb. 2S.-J. J. Sanders of Prescott, one of the best known Democrats in Yavapai county, was Tuesday named by Governor Hunt to be parole clerk at the state prison at Florence.
 MT. Sanders is now in the city, but will return to Prescott before leaving for Florence to assume his new duties
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Station Agent Loses
 Toes Under Engine

Winslow, Feb. 28.-H. J. Fouts, agent for the Santa Fe in this city, while boarding a train in the yards here on it's way to the stockyards, missed his footing, getting his left foot under the engine wheels of the moving train which cut off all the toes and a portion of his foot
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
EIkS Initiate

At the regular meeting of the Elks last night eight new members were taken into the order.
 A. N. Kelley, A. B. Ming, E. L. Case, Frank LilIis, F. H. Cooper, G. B. Grant, w. N Meadows and John B. Davis, were the novices, and after the initiation banquet was served and good time enjoyed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Left Last Night

Mrs. M. J Can't, of Atlanta, Ga, who has been spending the winter in Yuma with her two sons, w. P. and w. B. King, left on this mornings train for a visit to her brother, w. R. Pickerell, in Decator, Texas, from which place she will go to her home.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Lenten Services

Tomorrow afternoon and every Friday afternoon thereafter during Lent, there will be special Lenten services at St. Pauls Episcopal church at 400 D. m.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Got Sixty Days

W. M. Jones, who was arrested on a charge of trying to rob another man, was given sixty days by Judge Jones this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
little soords.

tleinan Who much he might differ with him
on matthers w impceryal policy, he 9TH prime
Hinisther) regarded him 9TH right hon'rable
sinteman) highly man an APPRECIATED
MS sphndid sarviees to tn Umpire which he hoped
wud meet their Just recognition in place in
Westnnsther Abbey. Still this was no time to
place personalities befurc principles or tn ten
dherness " frindshp bcfure TIL NECESSITIES Nv
Britain, an at III risk " shockin his hearers
he wud say with shame an stern sorrow an
on'y because tn fate iv tn Umpire was thremblin'
III tn balance an in another moment if he hest
.ated all wud be lost, he wud say that tn right
hon'rablc gintleman-"
II Speaker indignantly lis til right hon
rabie Gentlemen aware that it is now two nlinyits
past tea time? TIL mullins ar-rc burnin'. can
smell thin. [Cries OF Privileged
Til Prime Ministher lin great distressl-I
apologize to tn house l hope it is not TOO late
to repair tn blundher. move III usual recess
be prolonged to an hour. Cheers
On tn resumption " the sitting tn prime
linisther concluded his philippe with great bit
tcrness.
tn prime MINISTER'S onjudicvously ad-
used Confusion. Government cheers an cries
"; Well played, sir Opposition cries ~:
Oh, say an Come, come.
Well, thinks |, ii that's til British parIyn7int
no "ondher tn English ar-re law abidin' peo
PIC where wtid tn excitement be in breakin'
avs croshaycd be such lot ~ scanlstrcsses.
what were til Irish Numbers dom in such an
ASSEMBLY, How did they amusc thimsvcs ?.
Where did they get exercise to keep thin in con
IL,
SIR IN British parlymnt far firm being place
w!'ere an old gnlenlan cud go who had took
up necdlework or sthringin buttons is as ruff
'anly place as any young fellow v high spirits
wnd want 70 spind his Satyrdah nights in. In
tflat there rsriprisinted body there ARE states
men that wutl shine in amy con7p'llv no matthcr
now low an ijjacated men that have vocablrv
t1at wud make tn chairman " tn sthrikc comfy
~ IN soow thrlmmcrs' union wish his father had
sn him TO Oxford. was rcadin tn na-ancr
III other day an I'd read all III criminal news
IT the burglary in Bloc Island aynoo 70 M
li'ction " sinitor from Il;nyc, an all tn hu
norous section about III brcakin No " III To-
oacco comply. an til athaletic news ~ har
mony III the Dimnycrat party, an tn gr-rcat
"u''"F ~ eharlty that tn steel comp'ny has
occn caFrTin on " desthroyn its rivals TO save
uhn IT III worse fate, an Tn long distance
endurance tax " me friend George w. Perkins
an TIL latest scandals firm tn nlarrcdec IN hoh
t''e % IN remarks about it firm tn pupt-in
iaot tinnissy. read ivrything in tn pa-apcr
but an account " vilcnt scene in III house v
commons an thin, there bein' nawthin' else 10
40 'et me eye STRAY on ;l,at, TOO, an he
''i3cns !! Ia known twas The hes, Thing, in in
pa-apcr, tn truth long suppressed be our vcnia
press, was ont al last Finer rcadn nvcr
struck slipped III piece out " III, pa-apcr and