davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
NEW COMMITTEES
FOR STATE FAIR
DIRECTORS NAME PROMINENT
MEN FOR IMPORTANT
DUTIES.
MORE ROOM THIS FALL
LOCAL MERCHANTS WILL he ASK
ED TO MAKE COMPREHENSIVE
DISPLAYS At THE COMING
----ExPOSITlUS.-

state Fair matters are assuming
shape for the coming exposition.
which. II expressions from the mem
bers OF the board are entitled to con-
sideration. and there Is no doubt nut
that they are. viii he the greatest ever
given IN virginia., of.- # Try " hete- else
in the South,
The board OF directors met yester-
day and framed up the cotnpatgn Tor
the year. Committees were appointed.
and work on the next fair will be
pushed from move on.
In view Of the fact that last year
there WIS a scarcity of building room
for many of the agricultural exhibits,
and IA lack Of SUFFICIENT stable space,
many new buildings will be erected
during the early summer. go tina,
there VIII be plety of aSaila-
bic space for stock and other
exhibits at the future exhibitions.
Committees Named.
Committees named by the board
yesterday:
Finance-John NJ. Miller, Jr.. H. c.
Stuart. NJ. A. Chambers.
Live stock--R Y. SpiIIman, :. II.
Marshall, A, l.. McCieliand.
Adyerttsiug-I. o. Miller. q. II.
Berry. w. j. Carter. C. FL. Radcliffe.
RACING. T. Anderson. W. ]. Car
ter. l.. r. Page
Grounds and huildings-Samuel
Cohen. r. W. Spillman. j. T. Ander-
son.
Farm produets-James Beilwood, NJ.
A. cha nbers, A. l.. McCleliand
Horticultural--S. IL. Marshall, JAS.
Redwood. III. c. Stuart.
Transportation-L. Il. Page, J. r.
Anderson. .. II. Berry.
Merchants exhibit-0. II. Berry,
Samuel Cohen. e. III. Radcliffe.
IL VIII be seen at a glance that
each member OF the various commit
tees has been chosen for his peculiar
qualification for the transaction of
the duties devolving upon the com
niittee Of which he Ia member.
The committees will get busy at
once. The Merchants exhibit COM
mittee VIII endeavor to Impress the
local merchants with the value and
Importance OF comprehensive exhibits
and displays at the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MRS. TAFT HEARS
OF WQMAN's Death
Continued From First Page.)

(Continuad From First Page)
,,-.~,-,,i-- -,,-,,-,,- va,
qui.hF' an az i'iel'a" -. u"n
Win zane oi re- va 1900.
an arrest "Seo 'ie e'uo '''
On ms heau, .,,
lou se, SAN, MeI' on,
women aug ."i.aieii W. 'ut ~ -,
arresteo mat .nss ",,en. " ,,'.ag,,
heroes anu niaf'sis, - - a'su ,,,n,
Iaise INA. AHe poa'.e VS." " "a
'n.,.ioas ID any 'l1as mul'.et, a ~
eii,'u. 80, N.Y. ,.'a. thars, u-a,sa,,
fai.foau s.a.ioI. l Vac 'se,e. "u,''s =.
anu eiiiiaien WEE NO. io'Neu W "a
cehss nor ,tp wv
from thei' eii'o'eh a. ''e po''ee s'a
sipIlse =, -
m on. sruies ~ uan w ~. W., $50 $50
oAo oiSSA NSA - ssN los ~ - '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
Charters Granted.

The following charters were grnnN2
ed Yesterday by the State Corporatf1
Commission HI
Amendment to foreign char&
State of West Virginia. DanvilIe CM%
operative Warehouse Company
Danville. Va. decreasing its maxina1iS
capital from s375.o0o to $3.50. 00es
F. s. Register Mercantile Compaa
Inc. Norfolk. Va. Objects: MoFC4
tile business. Capital: $1,000 to 44H&
600, officers: +. S. Royster. pr1
dent. Norfolk, Va; w. s. RoyMe
Norfolk, Va; G. a. Johnson. seex
tary and treasurer. Tarboro. Va,
Salem Orchard Corporation, A&l6%
Va. Capital; $4,000 to $5O.00e. KIT
jects: Growing. selling and dealinG
fruits, Officers: o. w; N RMAas11
president. Wilmerding. Pa: c. AZ
tens. secretary. East McKee1pG
Pa; c. /. Miller treasurer. Wilm5
ing. Pa.
Forest Grove Corporation. Stax
ton. Va. Objects: Real estate ~
ness. Capital. $4,000 to $4,000.
ficers: J. w. \. Pilsen. presidenks
c. Neff. ce-president; l.. w III.
ton, SECRETARY and treasurer--a11
stanton, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MISS PANkHuAsT
EluOEs POLICE
(Continued from First page

fContipued from First page.)
-------
manieaeao, anu All are oe'hk ioIeeu
70 WORK. iheif employ .ileh' eon
sis.s mos.s Oh selupoins ou's'
cieahihs WINDOWS, WASHING anu hon-
ing cio'hihg ana SEWING On COARSE
oaKglhs, making SACKS.
Inc SERIOUSNESS u tneir recent
. cefaens.saIsan M M Sstu1saI, nashe AZ
the uHrakeues touas ny once IN
speclor Mc,arths, VINO SAID.
FROM now on, an women VINO
break 'he laws VIII oe .reateu me
same as every one else VINO commits
crime
Ihis means tnat ths women are
lapie 10 punishment ohuer the act
denning conspiracy TO oreak law
when IL Ieiohy' the fHahcious dam
age 70 propefis aet ana me act
pronlpiuns 'un'uisuons ASCENDING or
rioune, All these oHenses are pun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MAKES GETAWAY
FOR THIRD TINE
DETECTIVES FIND HARRY BiCk-
OFF A VERY SLIPPERY
INDIVIDUAL.

With the piercing eye Of Captain
of Detectives Mcmahon fixed upon
him. and Detective Pete Bolton IN
attendance. although handicapped by
being busy at the telephone. Harry
Bickof, an lS-year-old hoy who lives
on Brook avenue, and had been ar
rested hA Detective Reltnn- an VAL
rant charging incorrigibiiity, made
his escape Yesterday from Captain
McMahon's office AT police headquar-
tiers, and so effectually blocked any
chance Of pursuit that, before the de-
had disappeared.
The story dates back some three
weeks when Bickof Was arrested by
Policeman Johnson fer some rnisde-
mea nor and was being taken TO pp-
lice headquarters when he wrenchcd
away from the officer and made his
escape.
Major Werner saw the getaway and
gave orders for Bckoff to ne brought
in. He was found later in a pool
room. and his father was summoned
to Police Court. The father told
Judge Crutchheld that Harry was
incorrigihle, and asked that he be
sent 10 the reformatory. Harry had
been released in the meantime. and
the alarm again went out to bring
him in. Detective Bolton found him
yesterday. and took him To polio"
headquarters. He took him into Cap
tain McMahons office while he tele-
rhoned for the patrol wagon.
Captain. will you keep your eye on
this boy while call the patrol
wagon. He is pretty slippery. and
got away from me after | arrested
him. but ! got him again. although /
hurt my hand in doing it." said De
teetiNe Bolton -------~
"Oh / don't think he will get away"
answered Captain McMahon. then to
Bickoff, that man has a crippled
hand. hut have two good hands so
don't try anything.
Central give me Madison 1915 said
Detective Bolton and then zip some
thing went out the door like a fash
When Captain McMahon bent his eye
on the chair Bickof had been sitting
on. only emptiness met his gaze. He
started from the office In pursuit and
found a door slammed in his face. and
when he finally reached the corridor
the prisoner had apparently faded into
thin air
Detective Bolton could do nothing.
being engaged at the telephone, but
he VOWS that if he gets Bickoff in
his clutches again. he will tie him to
the wall while he telephones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
IT'S FATE, SOUTH
BOSTON STILL Dm

The country is safe and Sott& e
Boston remains dry. Fate, ever COL
and relentless, ever unsympathet
even to thirsty souls in Halifax, tarMAS
ed attention for a moment yesterd4X
to legislative halls and showed IN
winning hard F. 80 VI.
Impersonated by G. Harding W.;
ker, senator from NorthumberlaA4
and driest of the drys. the arbitras6s
of human affairs with unfeeling H.
difference snatched from parched 1T.
and dusty threats back home brtf0s8
ming glasses of sparkling cheer.
Visions of Bacchanalian reyels. ar~S
ticipations of evenings around How
ing bowl and hopes of nights hilarious
vanished as they came in reach. tn
mirage has melted. South Boston 0s
disillusioned ss
The general blow fell yesterday 1n@
tho Senate as the clock chimed th1j
hour of O'Clock.
This is how 1t happened:
Two weeks ago the senator from
Halifax introduced a bill to ALLOW
pharmacists to Sell spirits frumcmt1S
for medicinal religious and scientt0u
purposes. Like other bills Il wAn
sent to II committee and unlike meet
of them found Its way back 1t hA4
been viewed with favor. More,
had been viewed with feryor.
Yesterday was the last day OF the
season of 1912 the Senate will c0n.s
slider Senate bills. The bill was reaEh~
ed. Under the rules a single obtAc-s
tion would send II again into oblivf0H.
Its patron advanced to the 'front.'
He said
MIR. President and gentlemen "a!
the Senate of Virginia, / have herr
a bin | would ask this distinguishes
body TO pass. 1t Is the most mar~s
itorious measure now before the Leg
islature. 1t Is a good bill It WIN
promote church going. 1t Is the only
bill with religious clause In II thG&s
has been introduced at this sessions'
II viii aid sick folks. men OF acie1ke
titic attachments and ministers OF tlyGs
gospel in the performance of th4tt
duty. l implore this Senate to ofI1
no objection"
Sorry. sir said a voice and th6s
Senate turned to look. but I H1u9E
object, 1t is a painful duty but o.
that must be performed s8s
II was the voice of Fate draNUI
from the lips OF Mr.. Walker. A
Halifax remains dry saS2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
GALL PRIMARY
FOR APRIL 80

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.,
WlIiAIA MSBERG. VA, March g.
The city Democratic Committee has
s from a pr n 70 y held ,e1 April 80
nation OF mayor and SIX councilmen
and the election OF delegate TO the
state convention. Mayor Waiburton
mas entered the race for reelection and
there Is nothing in sight at this time
to indicate that he will have any op-
position. A majority OF the present
sa,iaGli- however, msa not 81 ~ fsJr.
rejection. having served the city long
office at the end OF their terms.
Wilson sentiment is pretty strong
here. but Hartman has many friends and
!, r. hard to tell who will get the
Williamsburg delegate. The truth OF
the matter is. the democrats seem more
interested In the Taft Roosevelt mix
up than In discussing their own party
candidates. Col. Jno. s. HARDWOOD. can
didate for Congress. has many friends
here and will poll a good vote
Prof. jackson Davis and Prof. IT. s,
Settle, well known In. the education ma /
world. lectured at William and Mary
tional work represented by them"
Prof Settle gave an illustrated lecture
which was greatly inJoyed, especially
by the large number of students pres
cnt.
Captain John Wilkins, who has been
engaged In business here for a num-
Der OF years. has retired on account
OF bad health. and advertised hts place
for sale Captain Wilkins 10 the father
Of city Sergeant r. D. wilkins.
Miss Sadie Malone. who has served
as a clerk in the local postoffice under
postmaster r. Griffin Peachy, has ten
dered her resignation TO take effect
April 2. She retires on account OF her
health. and much to the regret OF her
many friends. She will be succeeded
with the Bell Telephone Company
The williamsburg Knitting Mills
will open up with several hundred
EMPLOYEES on April 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
COLONEL DEPEW is
RETIRED FOR AGE

NEW YORK, March 6.--Aiier
concealing Tor thirty-niae
years the fact that he was colonel,
,Chauncey NJ. nepew was forced to
admit it today. Adjutant General
yerbeck, Of the New York State
guard; announced that Colonel Chaun-
cey NJ Depew had been retired from
the military service Of the State, be-
cause he had passed the age OF So
years. They we're mustered into the
United States service anrin~ the war
for a short time. Hs was made Judge
advocate, general OF the Westchester
brida9e In 1919. vita the rank OF
colonel, In 1885 he was placed on
the supernumerary list. He admits
he was never called colonel. but sew
er1l times had marrow sscaDeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
FALL INTO TANK
OF BOILING CRERSE

Especial e. The Richmond Yirginian.l
SPENCER, N. c.. March 6.--Faliing
into big tank used In boiling grease
for tho locomotives OF the Southern
Railway. Gam SydAnham. an English
man. 20 years old. who began work
only yesterday. was tonight carried to
the hospital here with the skin peel.
ing ana dropping an. The doctors
- that 10 VIII ~ i, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
OBITUARY
Thomas r. Tahb.

Thomas p Tabb. late OF Baltimore.
died of heart disease at 2:3o p. NJ
Tuesday at the residence of his half
sister. Mrs. Caspar Wake, 1905
Fourth avenue. Highland Park, aged
Ga wears Mr.--Tahh had been in fec.
bfs health for nearly year He vas
never married A half-sister and
three half brothers survive him-Mrs
Caspar Wake. of Highland Park; r.
c. Tabb and John II. Tabh. of Rich
mond. and r. H. Tabb. Of Henrico
county. The funeral will take place
at IL A. NJ. today from Mrs. Wakes
residence. Mr.. Tahb was at one time
a vestryman OF Grub Hill Episcopal
church, in Amelia county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
STATE REPUBLICAN, CoNy1
TION. ROANOKE. MARCH l11a
REDUCED FARES VIA N.

For the above occasion the Merit
and Western Railway will Ao1t
March 10. II and IL round%
tickets to Roanoke from all et4<
on it's lines in Virginia at rate o.
and one-fifth OF the regular ON
fares. tickets limited for retuIn
sage until March Is. 1919
trip fare from Richmond 47.44S
c. III. BoG1zM
District Passages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

r. TARB, late OF Bal
timore, died 2;3o r, NJ. March 9TH.
at the residence OF hts sister, Mrs.
Caspar Wake. 1906 Fourth avenue,
Highland Park. Fnneral from resi-
dence II o'clock Thursday mNrninx.
Please emit flowers baltimore,
Md, Norfolk. Va. and York, Pa.
papers please copy. X 81 NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
Mrs, Nrttit Owens.

WINCHESTER. VA. March g.
Mrs. Nettie Owens. wife of Mr.. Rob-
ert Owens, died early yesterday morn
ing at her home near Ridgeway,
Berkeley county, w. Va. after an
illness due to heart disease and other
complications, aged IS years. She
leaves her husband. Ave daughters
and one son. the youngest child be-
ing only eight months old. Friends
will meet at the house at 10 o'clock
on Thursday morning to attend flu
neral services. and her remains will
be inferred at Payne's chapel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
Miss Helen Jones.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 6.
Miss Helen Bartlett Jones. aged 80
years. died at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at the Elizabeth Buxton Hos
pital. The body was sent today to
Canton. n. r.. where interment will
be made. 1t was accompanied by
Miss lines brother. who was called
here soma time ago Miss jones WAS
one OF the owners OF the Newport
News Portrait Company and had been
here seven years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
s., NJ, Seytien.

Especial The Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLB. VA. March 6.--S. NJ,
Selden. who died nj his home in
Buckingham on Monday morning, was
step-son OF tho late J. NJ. Booker. OF
Lynchburg. and one or the most
neighboriy and friendly of men. He
leaves large family and wide cir
Gle OF friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
Mrs. c. c. Fitxhuuh.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianl
LOUISA. VA. March 6.--Mrs c.
G. Fitxhugh passed away today at
1880. The funeral will take place
III Hanover county, March sth. Burial
win b ct Old Fork church
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-18
glanbt be Sepenbc. "

glauot be Sepenbe. "gtin Su'
itru flyer, bun piloe life baoe oPret
blanot De 9epenoe iong, baobe BET
life ppret for Ceres aurifo," itriper
DIR. g. Stranien ira Sbebopgm,
@is., / ct 9rep til gierne nj oct po'
pulare ltrtemibbeI. Or. Geters SIN.
rifo. Sor ire gnr iioen unoergif bun
en- ponifeIig operation, ira bpis 81.
terpirfuinger bun life fom Jig. Sum
laa paa ScipitnIet / fem Tiger. Der.
efter begpnSte bun of BRUCE aurifo,
oa Reiultatet er, of bun beiinoer iig
bel. Surifo fan ipare mango DOT.
TOR. Regnineer."
Or. geters aurifo err ingen Apo.
tbeter. Weoicin. Zen faces giennem
Special-a eenter, eIer birette fra Co
boratoriet. Sfrip iii Or. Better 5abr.
men & Cons Go, 1875 60. Sopne
ape., Gbicaso, Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-18
OitIiee Oiitrift.
Slntninssrefcrat.

tGra 49eeOrab. @oreu"s ipecieac aOrreip.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-18

SOrtiattes paa sipe 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-18

ntnger.
@ursmeoet beilutter at antage De
Regler, iom Samhnoets goaro OF
SruItees mbeialer, i~aalpoenSe: 6or
gepiIgninaer, iom operifrioer Soaro
Of 3ruitees 6oriIag, frGpes 20 Maic-
ritet.
st SubItitutforilag bleu antaget,
of ollie gepilgninser freezer rs Maio.
ritet.
10. aarsmsoet b%empnoiger Gam.
iunoets 8oaro OF Sruitees I'll at i9l-
ge be 9otter paa Seminargrunoen,
lom ligser bag Froiesiorerne gsct.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-16


Ia Preferencia, a mild Cigar
Drink union beer at the union
bar.
Cash paid for eggs and poultry
Harlowton Meat Co.
Ford Supplies a speciality.
Harlowton Auto Co.
Children's shoes at half price at
Marshalls.
Mrs. T.. 3. Crowford was in town
Wednesday.
Holeproof hosiery for sale at
Marshalls.
Dress Goods remnants at half
price at Marshalls
Suits to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed at Marshalls.
The Ducthman sells it, La
Preferencia Cigars. -
G. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
Efnbalmer, HarloWton, Mont.
DIR. P. e. Thompson, resident
dentist. Harlowton, Montana.
Mrs. Andrew Jellison of Twodot
was in our city shopping Tuesday
The person who lost a bunch OF
keys call and get same at News
Office.
For Quality and Workman
ship insist on La Preferencia
Cigars.
Mrs. Guy Davis Of Shawmu1
was a business visitor in towr
Wednesday.
Children's push carts and wa
CONS at greatly reduced prices at
Marshalls.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-16
BASEBALL

Y r
Majorie Reynolds was given a
Fsuprise party Monday by the Hogl
girls, Grace and Katharine. Ihir-
Eteen little boys and girls we're
present and spent the afternoon in
games.
| will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds Of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
when you need anything. If !
haven't got it l will get it. OPP
posite Hogl's Saloon.
We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their
Kindness in our recent bereave
ment in the death Of our daughter
Lillian. Especially those for their
floral offerings. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Gevaart and family
\ Catholic Services-1st Sunday
of each month. Masses at s and
1890 a. m. 3rd Sunday at 1890 a.
m. Benediction Of most Blessed
Sacrament, every Sunday evening,
at 8 D. m. except 2nd Sunday,
Party receiving gentleman's suit
case at Harlowton Depot May %,
in place of suit case containing
ladies wearing apparel can make
exchange by calling on agent of
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound at Harlowton.
I. A. Gunby from Maudlow,
made theis office a pleasant call
Monday, and incidentally renewed
his subscription for the paper. He
has been in the sheep business but
sold his band to Katteran and
Potter.
The girls in Miss Davies Sunday
School class enjoyed picnic last
Thursday afternoon. Each member
Of the class invited little friend
and together they spent a pleasant
afternoon running races, playing
games, and partaking of the picnic
luncheon. -..
Miss Mary j. Davies entertained
the girls Sunday School Class Of
the Presbyterian Church at a pic
mic last Friday. Each scholar was
entitled to bring one friend and
all enjoyed the pleasant games and
fun and the delicious picnic lunch
which was served.
Mrs Henry johnson and Lloyd
rendered Mrs. Reynolds, who left
Wednesday for her new home in
Lane South Dakota with Surprise
party at the home of Mrs. johnson
last Friday evening. About twenty
ladies enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing with cards and other games,
after which delicious refreshments
were served. The ladies presented
Mrs. Reynolds with beautiful
gold berry spoon in token of the
high esteem in which she was held
during the time she made Harlow
ton her home.
DhDpEQ NEINc
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-16
BARBER NEWS

Mr.. John Schmolke was in Har
lowton one day last week.
School will open again the first
Monday in September with Miss
Maude Chesley as teacher.
A. concert will be given at Barber
next Tuesday evening August 10th
when the following program will
be rendered.
/. Song Wake the Song" by
the Choir. 2. Vocal Solo Around
the Great White Throne Mrs. A.
B. Roehler. 3. Song 1T is well'
by the mixed Quartette.
4. Vocal Duet Hilda Eklund and
John Holing, 5. Song of Life"
Alice Eklund. 6. Reading Selected
VIM. Nelson. Z. Violin Solo Cav.
Rusticana" Mascogni by Fred
BeutenmuelleT. Q. sOcal oOlO oc-
lected Mrs. L. 10y. 8. Song Come
Unto Me- by the Choir. 10. Reel
tation @. #. Floodberg. II. Song
From the Cross" Mixed Quartettc
10. Vocal Solo Asleep in the
Deep" Petrie by Arthur Biorken.
13. Violin Solo Selected Anna
Knudson. IA. Recitation IF we
know" Edith J. Eklund. Is. Vocal
Solo IN Pilgrim Herbert John
son by Fred Beutenmueller.
/. 16. Song Male Quartette.
II. Address by Rev. Fair of
Helena Montana. Etc. etc. etc.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-16
Soda Fountain and Ice Crea

see the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon.
The union bar is Hogl's and
if it's good beer you want,
Hogl's got it.
Eastern prices at the Lewis
town Dental Parlors. Empire
Bank Building.
r. N. Jones spent few days in
Lewistown during the past week
on legal business.
Houses or rooms for rent,
furnished OF unfinished. Apply to
Irner, Lynn, and Dunn.
Miss Minnie Dreyer entertained
number of her little friends at
picnic last Tuesday.
Miss Princess Sickmiller left
Monday for few weeks vacation
at her home in Milestone. Il
Watch for the chicken supper
to be given by the Presbyterian
ladies Thursday, Sept. Is.
WANTED-A boy about 16 Or
Is years of age to learn trade of
plumber. w. G. Adams.
Do not forget the Mcagher
County Fair, September 4, 5, and
9Th. Make this Fair your Fair.
Mr.. Lewis Dreyer is spending a
few days at Lennep this week
Looks kind of suspicious Lewie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Wellington
of Winnecook were in to attend
the Eastern Star Lodge this week.
Mr.. Hollister is all over town
with a bunch of the finest and
heaviest barley we have ever seen.
We take special measures
for hand tailored suits, guarantee
fits or no sale. The Toggery
Rev. Anschutz of the Episcopa-
liam Church conducted services at
the M. E. church Thursday night.
Mrs. James Toy Of Three Forks
spent a few days in town last week
visiting with Mrs. w. P. Reynolds.
Don't forget the Harlowton Auto
Go. for automobile supplies.
Agents lor the famous Racine
Tires.
I am prepared to do plumbing,
steam fitting and thinning in the
old Curtis building.
w. G.. Adams.
Leslie Robertson reached home
on Tuesday evening from his claim
and is troubled with ptomanic
poisoning.
When your sewing machine gets
out Of repair bring it to me. l
will fix it for you'll. Minshall,
The Tailor.
A. T. Anderson, our city editor
is attending the Annual meeting
of the Press Association at Ana
conda this week.
Please leave orders for Vegetable
Silk Underwear at the Gotlleb
Taylor Shop.
Mrs. L. L. Gotlieb, Agent.
Ryegate is to have q Harvest
festival on September 21. Cover
nor Norris will be present and
make an address.
The Toggery has just re-
ceived a bunch of suit lengths,
they are on display in the Win
dow, just notice them.
Mr.. BENZ. Urner took Messrs. Joe
Blackear, Joe Bechard and Charles
Barber to White Sulpher Springs
Monday where they received their
citizen papers.
Patronize the union bar in
rIo~1o,.,tor Tho awict own
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
CHAPTER ".
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PASSION

THE PHIBUsUFHI UF FASSIUN'
n EADAME LA BARONNE had
M made some small purchases be-
@NAfo fore entering the silk room,
and these the Comte de Lussac, taking
them from the hand of the assistant,
carried after her to the door of her
carriage.
She directed the coachman to drive
her home, then, when she was seated
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Merry Natl have got to drop into
the 'Steenth National Bank moment, so
keep a watchful eye on yon suitcase.
You may bring in the cabinet puddins,
and I will be back by the time you have
it, my man. So far the repast is excel
lent.
waiter-yery good. sir; viii guard it
wild me life-never fear. eAside) I'll have
a peep at dat swag now.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Merry Nat-A goodly fowl. forsooth.
and as tender as lovers sigh. Gaitiff.
you have done nobly by me. I can hear
the burst of applause and the shouts OF
appreciation from my expectant inner
man. Go himself.) Havn't eaten thing
since Tuesday but package Of popcorn
I borrowed from q Kid.
Waiter (to HIMSELF -Hully geel I'd Ike
to have . squint st Dc long green IN dat
TRIP,