davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

wheelwrights, etc, went into force, $500
eligible applicants applied for relief. Al.
together, 2,250,000 workers are insured
by state against unemployment.
A bill is now before the legislature
to make it mandatory for master paint
ers to keep their ladder swings, ladders,
ropes and other material used by their
employees in condition of safety. The
bill places the matter of booking after
the requirements with the district police
and makes it compulsory for master
painters to have their working materials
inspected at certain times. This bill is
being championed by representatives, OF
the Massachusetts State Conference of
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers.
Give hundred girls living wage of
so week and 90 of them will disdain
to barter their virtue for gold.
The present civilization, which con-
dennis men to be below the average in
the nourishment nature prepared for
them didn't come from above, il came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
GRoToN.

w. u. Darling visited his brothe
~ ~ Darling, at Bradford, on Wednei
day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Clark and sor
Ross, returned Tuesday from u visit Q
several days at Bath, N. II.
Mrs. Ernest Taisey and son, Stanley
were at st. Johnsbury on Tuesday.
Misses Nellie and Jennie Dennis visit
ed Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richar
Dennis, several days this week, return
ing to Laconia, n. H., to-day.
Miss Nellie Heath was at Woodsville
n. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. I. b. Hall has been quite Sc
riously i'll this week with bronchitis.
Mrs. G. Waldo Pillsbury, who hal
been here for two weeks visit, re
turned to her home at Keene, N. III.
Thursday.
Mrs. Abbie Taisey has gone TO Wells
River as housekeeper for Nathan Rick.
| er.
The village schools, which were closed
on account of the measles, will reopen
Wednesday, March s.
Charles Kimball of Laconia, n. H.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Crown the
first of the week.
William Darling hos purchased the
farm oil the late Fred Parker and has
already taken possession.
The ladies' missionary society of the
Baptist church will give a variety sup
per and social at the vestry Friday even
ing, March T. An interesting program
to celebrate the one humdredth birth
day of David Livingstone will be Civ
en-. Admission 10 cents.
The two little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. WEIGH are very i'll with
the measles and complications. A trained
nurse is in attendance,
Mrs. Helen Welch visited Miss Emma
Glover at Montpelier over Sunday
Miss Matte Jordan returned Thurs
day from Montpelier, where she has been
working for several weeks.
The NJ. w. A. minstrel entertainment
will be given in the opera house the
second week in March.
Mrs. Henry Hull of Woodbury. was a
visitor in town the tIrst of the week
A baptistery has been placed in the
Baptist church and will be used for the
first time on Easter Sunday, March %
Mrs. Blanche Welcher of Montpelier,
+. G. G., Pythian Sisters, visited Laurel
temple, No. a. on Tuesday evening, and
gave instructions in the floor work OF
the order. There would have been
larger attendance had the members
known Mrs. Welcher was to be pres
emit.
Perley Knox, who is employed as
brakeman on the NJ. & w. r., was tax.
en- suddenly i'll with Indigestion after
leaving the station Thursday morning
IN the early express. The train was run
back to Groton and a physician sum
noned Mr. Knox soon recovered con-
seriousness and was taken to his home, |
md will soon be able to return to his
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
Best Known Cough Remedy

For forty-three years DIR. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proofs 1t will
get rid of your cough. or we will refund
your money. J. J. Owens of Allendale
5. C., writes the way hundreds of Others
have done: After twenty years, find
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and colds that
| have ever used For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung troubles. il has
no equal. soc and Sl.00 at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
WEST coRINTH.

There will be dance at Gordon's hal
Friday evening, Feb. rs. Good music will
be furnished Everybody invited.
John Goodspeed of Chelsea was Wis
itor in town Sunday.
c. L. Spear was in East Barre on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis True. who has been quite
sick, is much better.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Davis Feb. p, but survived only 4 short
time.
Miss Gladys Ward. who has been quite
iii at Rue Eatsman's, was able to return
home Sunday. .-..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
PEACE NEAR.
Believed That End of Balkan War Will
Soon Come.

London, March IA pronounced belief
is prevalent in official circles here that
peace in the Balkans is imminent.
Tewfik Pasha and Haiku Pasha, repre-
senting the Ottoman government, paid
successive visits to the foreign Office
this afternoon but nothing could BE-
learned as to the conferences.
Turkeys offer to conclude hostilities
on the basis of the eession OF AdrisnOple
&c Bulgaria has created general optimism
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

In London. Eng, within two weeks
after the state unemployment insurance
for building workmen, ship builders,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

from below, and the sooner it goes,
the better.
Election day is near at hand, my union
brothers Do not forget to elect your
friends and defeat your enemies.
What is the use of being union man
1854 days of the year and then voting
non-union ticket on the 365th?
Give a hundred men good wages and
an eight-hour work day and 90 of them
will disdain to steal
Alex. Ironside,
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
LABOR NOTES OF
WIDE INTEREST

On the first day of March and the
first day of April, respectively, there
will come into force two of the great
est measures ever passed by Vermont
legislature, namely, the factory inspec-
ton bill and the 5S-hour bill for women
and minors
Think OF it! In this, the twentieth
century and right here in Vermont
women past the allotted age of three
score and ten and children as young
as fourteen years of age are working
in our textile mills from 90 to "a hours
per week, in some cases as high as Is
hours in one day! Boys newly out of
school in our Queen city are sent to
work in the luE.ber mills, in some cases
driven to their tasks by the ignorance
and relentless greed of selfish parents.
Impossible, you say' Not at all! Bare,
hard, unromantic fact!
But | am not to blame, YOU say to
yourself. you citizens oil Vermont. who are
neither interested in our textile or can
ming industries. But you are to blame
up to the present time. Every citizen
OF the state must bear his share of
the blame for those shameful practices,
these burglaries of the cradle. Thank
God. it will soon be ended. The S.
hour law will abolish the long dreary
work day of our women and children,
and with the factory inspection law once
in operation, organized labor will be
on the watch more than ever before, TO
see that those humanizing and uplifting
laws are lived up to in their entirety.
The labor paper of Birmingham. Ala,
has the following question; SHOULD the
high school be a breeding place for strike
breakers?" The paper is authority for
the statement that DIR. Philips has made
arrangements with the Illinois Central
to place bows from the high
school in the shops OF this and other
companies in this district. II
is stated that it is probably the doctors
idea to advance the interest of the boys
whom he has under his charge. No doubt
DR.. Phillips is reaching for some notori-
ETY.. but ii will be OF the unpleasant
sort. He has considerable company, how
ever, among few highbrows, intellec-
tual and economic prodigies scattered
throughout every section of the coun-
try.
A cable despatch from Rome, Italy, |
coming through a news agency, states |
that 400 poor priests at Bologna peti- /
TONED the archbishop for financial aid, 4
which it was declared was necessary ]
% meet the high cost of living The
trchbi.hop's reply was delayed to such
lengthy period that the priests threat
med to 90 on strike. There appears to
We community of interest between ma
erial and spiritual welfare existing
mong mankind. Il
The president has signed the Smoker"
ill. This measure restored the custom
f permitting cigar makers to use for
ersonal consumption twenty -one cigars
er week without the enforcement OF
he internal revenue tax. While this
ustom had been in vogue for many
ears without objection, an interpreta-
ion of the internal revenue law some
lonths ago by revenue officials over
urned the practice A bill was intro
ueed in Congress to restore the former
tatus, with the result noted.
In London. Eng, within two weeks
fter the state unemployment insul ance !;
Or building workmen, ship builders. ;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
wAITSFIELD.
Jones Mccarthy Wedding Took Place In
Montpelier, Wednesday.

Miss Mary A. Mccarthy and Lynn C
Jones of Waitsfeld were united in mar
riage in Montpelier by Rev. William
Shaw at the Methodist parsonage on
| Wednesday, Feb. 26 The bride wore q
gown of ecru wool novelty trimmed with
white MORE silk, shadow lace. and blue
Bulgarian silk girdle. Upon reaching
Middlesex, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were en-.
tertained at the home of Fred Eaton
They will reside in Mr.. Eatons house
| in Waitsfeld. Friends and neighbour
prepared spread for them in their new
| home upon their arrival, Wednesday
night.
Carl Long has the measles, also Miss
Evelyn Joslin.
The ladies of the home circle met with
Mrs. r. j. Gleason for work Wednesday
afternoon.
Raymond Baird is home from White
River Junction, and Earle Baird from
the State Agricultural college in Ran
dolph. on account of the death of their
grandfather
On Tuesday evening. the fifth and last
number of the Waitsfield entertainment
course was given before fun house and
an appreciative audience. The Yare Duo
Co. gave most pleasing and entertain
ing program of music, Rotations, read
ings and representations, and their per-
Torrance was pleasing finish to the
winters course
Mrs. Ellen Place is at E.E. Neills.
caring for Pauline and Florence Neill.
who have the measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
WASHINGTON.

In concurrence with the doctors OF
Washington and Orange counties, after
March 5, all village calls viii be Sl00
and 25 cents for each additional mile.
The price of office calls will be increased
accordingly.
w. O. Hutchinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
MRS. CHARLES ANSPAUGH.

March is the critical month of the
whole year. 1t is the month of i'll health
and billiards. February has passed with
its epidemics of grip and holocausts of
colds, which has sown the seeds of dis
ease and arrangements broadcast.
March is month of untoward weather,
but is the month that reaps the conse-
quences of February arrangements. If
one succeeds in getting through with
the month of March even tolerably well,
the rest of the year viii be compare
lively easy.
Every household ought to be provided
with Peruna. If you have had grip dur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, II
il fails 90 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 25-oent bottle TO prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
&u3eisen.
GIMP
a~Itsermuniide grabcr.
@idtise urdaulOsiife Gntbsduno tn
Stalien.

Sfalten.
@or fur3em puroe aus Stalien
beri6tet, DAB cine Hsibs altgermaniz
f6er @rGber auf Dem 8eiistum Der
@rGfin @ittoria @oloreoo in &ipa=
blanca BEL 5ilottrano oufgefunoen
nproen 1T. gun bat man oort cine
neue @nt0edung gema4t oeren ge%
oeutunq fpeit iiber Die eritsn Tunoe
binausqebt. Inter Ser 2eitung Prof.
9aqSFos 1inO in ben IeBten Sagen
Mu5grabungen pe~ranftaltet por0en,
uno man IttsB in elmer Siefe DON
neniger ais einem Meter 5und9it auf
ole ueberreite bereits oertDrter 8robs
itdttsn uno f4IieBlid auf 8ebn mob
boqtommen er6altene altgermdnifHe
@rGber. Sn ibnen fanO man ret4e
@olo19GBe, %rngeip0hnli9 interehants
uno i9Dne Mrbeiten aus mahipem
@oloe. oaneben Gerdte aug SLIDER,
8rpn3e, 9ernitein, our4peg Stide
bon elmer liberia 9enOen &unitfertigs
felt Ser Nrbeit. 9arunter befanoen
ii6 II. a. feds fleine goI6ene Nmpbo=
rem BON etma feds 3entimenter 9OAe
unb gleiGer 8reite, Die ani9eineno
poblrie9enoe gFen5en entbielteu. Sic
3eigen pra9tppae 8lumenOrnamente,
an0ere pieoer &ettenornamente; auf
elmer fiebt man sic SdrItelung oes
bod gu &oFe fiBeroen Sbeieus, Der
oie @orqo tDtet. Bon befon0erem
Snferefe aber 1T elm Siegel, bas Ole
8iifte elmer altgermanif6en 90ttin
3eigt; fie trGgt einen Selm, Ser nit
orei Sliigeln gei9miidt 1T; reider
6aarf9mud fGut auf Die S4ultern.
Die 9ariteuung gemabnt an Die be-
riibmten Bitten an oem groBen Sill
berfeITel BON @unoeitrup, Der i'm &ps
penbaqener Muieum aufbepabrt
miro, uno Oar Itelungen Der altger@
manif6en Mptbologie entbalt, oeren
9eutun9 nod ni4t D0aig gelungeit
lit.
Bon 8ron3e : 4rbeiten fano man
cine grpBe an8abt Spangen uno
Spilettengerdte, o%arunter Snftrumen=
te, ole ppn Sen 5rauen anI9eineno
CUR 6anbpflege benubt peroen. fopie
3fpei Spiegel, 0eren @riffe BON Der
1o6en Nusbiloung Der 8ron3ebilo@
rerei aunOe geben. Gin @egentano
BON befpnoerem SntereKe 1T elm
eigenartiges Sol5gefdB; es bat etpa
Die 5prm zines 3Dltnoers, 1T reid
nit 8ron3e bei6lugen uno nit Or
ndmenten per5iert; acknowledgements
befin0et 0ie Defining ii9 ni4t etipa
am oberen 2anoe oes 3blinoers,
fpnocrn in Der Mlitte. 70 oaB man
u%npiatHrli9 an oas Spunolo9 zines
Safes erinnert miro. On Den Seiz
ten Iino befpsgli6e 9%anosriffs ange=
bradt, ferner eingelahene 8ron5efuz
eeln, 0ie an19einen0 baau 0ientert,
oas @efGB bsim Steben Doer beim
2ieeen in Ieiner Stelung al erbal=
ten. Nls 9edel oiente cine iiber uno
iiber nit fleinen freisf0rmigen Or
namenten beoedte MetaupIatte. Die
fes gefdB felt in feiner @rt Elm
unifum oar uno bat bisber in fetz
mem MSuieum elm 9egenitiid. Stalie-
ni{He @elebrts bringen bieie Gunoe
uno i6rep Hei9tum nit Dem groBen
20fesslo in 3ufummenbang, oas
Hpm ben Semnonen in lauterem
@ploe entri9tete, nm Die germdntiHen
Groberer our @ufbebung Der 9elagez
rung bon Gampi0ogliO gu bepegen.
SeOenfaas finO oie entoedten @rdber
cine 8egrdbnistdtte Der Semnonen
eepefen uno lieeen aud in Dem @e@
biete, in Dem oiefer aus Dem Roroeu
mad Stalien geoungene angeie6enitt
gsrmanii9e @Oltsftamm ii4 feItgsieBt
6atte.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
Suites 3ei6en

@utes 3ei9en. SHUTTER:
@laubt gu, OaB Der Setretdr anz
beiBen pir02 9o9ter: GepiB. Oenn
ct md4t f4on 10 beibenOe 9emers
tungen iiber oi9!
S9merer YOfen. o.:
Morgen babe i4 sinen faulen Sag
i'm Bureau, gar ni9ts gu tun. g.:
Mie tpmmt oenn Das8 g.: SD muB
nen 8Orteber pertreten.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
W0TbinOtOu SOnrnaI

e~rfbeint teben Gamfta8.
0aibinStOH SOurRal g., Sut.,
g%igentbiimer.
6erousgeber: gBas. 8. sd~ssIsr.
Office, gte6oftion unO 9rudere:
10 gecbae StraBc. u. %.
Selepbon, Moin 77S9.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
Where the Apostles Fjshed,

The abundance OF fish in the sea of
Galilee is to this day the wonder of
travellers. Most of the fishing done by
the Syrians involves the use of nets
probably identical in construction with
those of the apostles. and the best evil
dence of the fishing having through
the centuries been done with nets is to
he found in the ease with which most
of the fish may be deceived with the
help of any bait. natural or artificial.
The pellucid water of this beautiful
lake. with its ever changing refec-
tons. Is in striking contrast with the
muddy deeps Of the Jordan. but the
silt in that river. however unsightly to
the eye. does not seem to inconven-
fence it's fish. which are extraordinary
~ plentiful even in the lower reaches
before it falls into that deathly lake
which the Arabs call the sea OF Lot
London Outlook.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
ADJOURNS UNFINISHED
Shareholders Of Fruit & Produce to Con.
slider Changes in By-Laws-Meet
Again Tomorrow Forenoon

The Commercial Club rooms were
the scene of a very interesting meet
ting on the afternoon of Monday,
the Goth inst. Meetings of the Ken
newick Fruit & Produce Company,
perhaps the most successful coop
erative association in the Northwest,
are always intensely interesting.
The stockholders of course are anx-
ious to know how their representa-
tives are managing the business,
what the present financial condition
is and what are the net returns on
their stock for toe year. Then come
questions of the adjustment of the
policy of the company to meet the
needs of its rapidly expanding bust
ness.
Although the day was a most un-
favorable one, yet a clear majority
of the stock was represented at the
opening of the session and this
was greatly augmented by the
arrival of many stockholders later.
Manager Sly presented his re-
port in great detail and outlined
plans for the future conduct of the
business which were of great inter-
est to all.
Question and discussion occupied
so fully the short afternoon that no
final business was transacted before
chore time" came and the men,
bers, most of whom were farmers,
found it necessary to ad journ.
A committee was appointed to
present for the consideration of the
stockholders a new set of bylaws
for the company. The committee
named were Messrs. Sly, Grassland,
Bowers, Puderbaugh and Orr.
Adjournment was then taken to
meet on Saturday next, Jan. %, at
10 a. m. All members should note
the time and be there, as very i'm
portant business is to be transacted.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
CITY Appointments

Mayor Lockerby announced the
appointments of the following stand
ing committees for the coming year
on the city council: Finance Com
mittee, H. E. Huntington, chair
man, C. B. Hayden, r. H. Amber
son; Ordinance Committee, H. w.
Desgranges, chairman, J. W. Behr-
mann, G. CARRIER; Street and Alley
Committee, r. H. Anderson, chair
man, l. l.. Fisher, H. E. Hunting
ton; Light and Water Committee,
J, w. Behrmann, chairman, H.
w. Desgranges, c. B. Hayden;
Public Improvements Committee,
G. B. Hayden, chairman, R. H.
Anderson, |. l.. Fisher; Fire aud
Fire Limits committee, G. CARRIER,
chairman, H. w. Desgranges, H.
E. Huntington; Printing Com :
mittee, /. / Fisher, chairman, J
". B-hrn,ann, G.. CARRIER.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
new COUNCIL REVERSES
ACTION ON O-W FRANCHISE

superintendent Kamm, of the O.
w. R. & N. appeared before the
city council at their last meeting
asking that the franchise for the
extension of their siding to the Pa
cific Power & Light plant be taken
from the table where it has been
for the past month or so.
At the time the franchise was
asked, the O-W. was in bad" with
the city fathers in regard to the at
titude taken by the railroad officials
in the matter of the assessments on
the improvement districts in which
their property is located. The fran
chise did not state at the time, or
since, that the extension was asked
for the purpose of serving the P. P.
& Lit was simply demand that
the city give them legal right to
what they had already taken.
Upon motion of one of the coun-
councilmen at the previous meeting
the franchise was to be held until
such a time as the O-W. should
show a disposition to act fairly to-
ward the city. It was not in any
way feeling that the P. P. & L.
should be deprived of trackage.
However the ordinance was given
its first and second readings at the
last meeting. There are several
points that will be threshed out be-
fore the council will grant the fran
chise.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
He Won.


The scene was the clubroom; the
hour advanced. Serious. gloomy, cheer
full, elated. were the earnest faces Of
the takers by turn as the arguments
for and against came thick and fast.
And the subject under debate, "Do
Fish Sleep?" That was all, but it was
sufficient to keep them at it till late
hour of the night, while patiently wait
ed their respective wives at home.
So fercely waged the controversy
that it burned itself away. There
came lull. Most of the debaters were
played right out.
1t was then that the cheerful idiot
who had played the listeners role.
Clipped in. Rising from his roomy
armchair, where he had lain unobserv-
ed, he stretched, yawned, then spoke:
Gentlemen. the hour is late. l, for
one, must HE me to my cot Do fish
sleep? l do not know. But if they
don't, why river ?"-London An
SWerS
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
ASSESSMENT LOWERED
IN FINLEY DISTRICT
Hearing in Drainage Case Covers -Four
Days-Eaimate $4,000 to
Complete Ditch

One of the most complicated cases
to come before the superior court at
Prosser last week was that of Finley
Drainage District No. 6 VS.. about
275 property holders in the lower
valley. The case was called on
Wednesday and after taking volum-
inous testimony from ranchers, real
estate men and engineers, the mat
ter of readjusting the assessments
was turned over to the jury Satur,
day night.
The verdict reduces the original
assessments in many cases, partic-
ularly on that property abutting
the drainage canal, and allows dam
ages to those property owners thru
whose land the ditch passes.
The benefits originally estimated
when the district was first formed
amounted to about $4,000. This
has been reduced to $4,000, of
which it is estimated that $4,000
will be needed to complete and put
the ditch in working order. 1t is
planned to raise this amount by an
issue of bonds, but no method has
been settled on for the redemption
of warrants amounting to about
$4,000, issued for construction
work which has been done in the
past.
Moulton & Henderson represented
the district, while the people were
variously represented by Hal H.
Cole, C. l.. Holcomb and Lockerby
q Kolb. The case was argued be-
fore Judge Thos. E. Grady of North
Yakima, owing to the fact that
Judge Holcomb is personally inter-
ested in some of the lands included
in the Finley district.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
UNANIMOUS.
Final Prescription Was just a..
to Make Him Wall "''

F'"a' Prescription Was Just tn. Thin,
to Make Him WeIL '0'
A VERY honest man who w,.
"A wanted to keep on living u S,es
that end in view he called ~ 10
neighDorhood doctors into consr'. '
ton. u'3
big Dose" said the allopatb
Small Doses" said the homoeon,. :,
sapiently. paa
Fresh air and exercise" s.,a !,
physical! culturist. WI
IAN operation" said the surgeon
"Starve." said the faster.
Fruits and nuts said the dietis.
"kneading," said the osteopath
MY favorite prescription" said .,
patent medicine man. ~
This is all very interesting" cal,
the patient, but likewise it is all w.. s
different. Is there any grand princ,nl'
on which you all agree?" ~
YES" they chanted in chorus &C.,
all agree that when it comes TO fas
the proper thing is to charge all N
traffic will bear and the devil take ~
undertaken, We will send our bills :,
the next mail" And they did.
Which was exactly the prescrint,o,
that the honest man needed. for \
was obliged to get we'll in order !,
earn enough money to die free frou
debt.-Puck.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
Just a Sliqht Mistak.

"The reporters life is happy oDs
When he suffers an indignity the cans,
of that indignity Is usually beneatl
consideration or else the insult is dn,
to some misunderstanding" :,
The speaker was Albert ]. Beveridee
himself one time reporter. He eon
tinued:
Il know reporter who went to .
house the day after a wedding and said
to the servant who answered his ring.
"'Can you let me have some details
please. of yesterdays ceremony?
"The servant frowned,
"'No, l can't she said. They at,
every crumb. And think you ough
to be ashamed. an ablebOdied youn,
man like you going around begging TO
cold details" st. Paul Dispatch.