davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Nash, @. E., Marion S. u Of lots
/ and 2, block 2 ........................ 8
Also, Marion, E. y of lots 7.s,
block 2 ............................. 8
Also, Marion, lots and 4, block
"a
Neal, N. B., 100 acres in Sec. 10
and II, T. 8 s., R. W., des.
in vol. rs, page 49S Record of
Deeds .....,............................... 31.2
Neal, VIM. (estate) 100 acres in
Sec. 10 and IL, T. 9 s., R. 8 W. 23.1
eer, F., M. and L. c., 357 acres
in Secs. IS and 10, It. 9 s., R.
2 W., des. in vol. 9S, page 6,
Record of Deeds ........................ 99.s
Nelson, Mrs. Rachel, Salem, Uni
versity Add, vol. SO, page 429,
Record of Deeds, fraction of
lot 8, block so ....................... 81
Nibler, Franz, Gervais, lot Q,
block 81 ................................. 4s
Nibler, N and L., y acre in Sec.
10, T. 6 s., R. l W., des. in
vol. ia, page 453, Record OF
Deeds ...................................... 1874
Noble, M. T., 2SA acres in Sec.
10, 7. 7 s., R. l E., des. in
vol. 1876, page 200, Records of
Deeds SO
Norgren, Mrs. G., 16 2.3 acres in
in Secs. 33 and "a, t. 7 S., r.
3 w., des. in vol. is, page 1876,
Record Of Deeds ......................... 400
Norgren, Mrs. G., acres, Sec. 8,
T.. s S., R. W. ........................ 40
Norris, George, Salem, North sa.
lem, lots 5-6, block IA ........... go l.
Northcutt, Alvira, Salem, Yew
Park Annex, lots 1.2, block 25, IN
Mott, S. =. and B. F., 231a acres
in Sec. s, T. s., R. l W., dos.
in vol. 1O1, page 1S0, Record of
of Deeds ..,............................. 81 NJ
Num-, E. j., lot II, Valley Fruit
Farms No. 2 ............ 90,
oFlyng, Enos, lots 10 and ID,
Sunnyside Fruit Farms No. 2 1871,
o'Loane, H. G., 25 acres, Sec. IA,
7. 8 s., R. 2 w., vol. III, page
40, Record of Deeds :, Q,
Olson, Emma, l acre in Soc 70 -
tbs, R. 1w., des. in vol o.
page 3l1, Record of Deeds ,so,
o. 6 G, R. R. Co., 16 acres in Soc
81, T. 5 s., R. / W., all Of Int a ,a.o,
T. s., R. 3 w, Q acro. Wv .,
o. 6 G. R. R. Co.. lots q on1 ,',' ''N'
Sec. Is, t. 6s., raw 70 o,
Also, lots 8, 9, 10, Sec. 81. Tss
R. 3 W. ...................... 90 q,
O. & C. R. R. Co. lot o &c. cow
T.S s., R. 4 W., z3 acres .,
VI II. ~ n =. @
T. o S., r. l w. On,
O. G c. R p ~ ''''',',,,'',,'''',,,,' ,.. 0'O'
acres in See 90 n 'Vo o. Io@
W. ......................
O. & c. R. R. Co., NTX oS g. ''4'
25, II. 6 s. R, u u 'eV' =, =,
Z. & G. R. R. Co.. N. u ofs O-'-'
4 and s. E. u Of 8 y g g. n'
25, T. 6 s., R. lE. 100 ooro. ,-o,
o. & G. R. R. Co.. M. w T ~ 4o'''
wernes) 40 acro. T. ", a:
of N, W. a, Sec. 95. n as
lie. .......... " w.
0. 6 c. r. R. Co 1eo ooo 4V4'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

90 ss R 4E ................ 1898
! Also, S. W. 4, See. 30, T. S ST.
R AZ ............................. 3937
Also, S. E, 4, See, 80, 7. 5 s.,
R4E 1898
| Also. 3l5 acres, n. W. 4 of N. E.
Il and lots l to 6, See. 81, T.
SIS, R. E. ..............................- oo'VV
o. & c. R. R. Co., lot l, Sec. %,
T. 8 s., R. l E. .,...-............-..... 5'OO
10. & c. R. R. Co., N. E. 4, Sec.
Ines. .aE. ....................... 31.6S
Also, S. E. a, Sec. l, T. 8 s.,
R . f. .................................... S1.62
Also, S. W. 4, Sec. l, T. 9 s.,
r. E. 3l.o3
| Also, n. W. a, Sec. l, T, s.,
RE. ...................................... 31.62
| o. & c. R. R. Co., N. E. 4, Sec.
8, T.9S., R. E, ...................... 54.45
Also, n. y of N. W. 4 and N. u
of S. E. 4 ............................... 54.45
O. & C. R. R. Co., N. E. a, Sec.
8, T. 8 s., R. 2 E. ...,.................. 6S'52
Also, s. b, a, Sec ., T. 3 s.,
R. ? E. 6l'6l
Also, S. W. a, Sec. ), T. 9 s.,
R. 2 E. 6l'6O
Also, so acres, N. y of N. W. 4,
Sec. ., T. s, H. T. ..''.,.'..,'.' 9O'1S
o. & C. R. R. Co., SO acres, N. w.
a of n. E. a, and N E. a
OF N. w. a ...'-'.'..-.....''-''''...-..''. l4'oS
O. & c. R. r. Co., (W W. Elder)
40 acres, s. E. a Of N W. "A,
Sec 7, l. 81 H. f. ..''........'- 5.oO
o. & c. R. R. Co., 63 acres, N. w.
Il of 5. E. a and n. 23 acres
Of S. W. 4 of S. &. 4 .............. 7.26
Also, N E. a, Sec IL, 7, 9 s.,
H. z b. 2O'24
Also, s. z of N. W. a and N. q
of S, E. "A, Sec, Il, 7, 9 sg
R. 2 E. ...........,............... ......... 2O24
Also, S. W. q of S. E. Il, Sec.
II, T. S. X. &. ..................... 5.52
o. & c. R. R. Co., "a. S. Smith)
N. 4 of N. W. a, Sec. II, T.
9S, R. 2 E. ............................... 1898
O. & c. R. R. Co., S. W. u, Sec.
l3, 7. 8 s., R. 2 E. ......,............... 4O.4S
Also, 5. E. "A, Sec 10, T. 8 S,
r. 2 E. 4O.4S
Also, N, W. u, Sec, 10, T. 9 s.,
R. 2 3. 4O.4S
Also, s. Z of N E. a and N. W.
= OF NJ E. "A, Sec. lS, T. 8 s.,
R. E. 1896
o. q g. h. R. Co., S, Y of N. E.
a and w. z of s. W. a, Sec.
TO- l. y s., r. E, ................... 1904
-4.so' $. E. AOf N W. a, Sec. Is,
,lio ., E 9 r ~ z Z, ..'''',,,'',..'. 80 726
Also' N. E. A. Sec. %, T. 9 s.,
nso &c. ,,''',',''''''',,,' S"56
Aiso' H. e OF s' E. a and N, E.
a OF ~ W. A Sec 20, T. 9s,
y n, T. = Z, = ''.,,''''',....'........... :, 1S4S
" q Z, n. X, Co, %. w. Young
Ne HoirIJ =; 4o'SO =, y acres ~ W. a of
y ~ w. ~ sec 20 T. 9 s. R.
~ ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''... 6.SS
o. 4 G. R, R. Co., E. Y of NE.
a and S. w. u of N. W. a,
Aiso - ~, l. . D. ~ E. .'''''..,... 1850
Also' 3. Y of S. W. a, Sec. 25,
IT, T. 9 s., R. 2 E. ........................ o.74
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Continued from page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

IAggett, J. A., Salem, E. "
of S. Y of lots 5 and 8, block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Maginnis, T. F. and ]. A., 5
acres in Sec. 8, r. 5 s., R. l
w., des. in vol. 116, page S5,
Paoord ~ naada Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Mariels, Emma F., Salem Cap.
Home Add, vol. 112, page 1S1,
Record of Deeds, fraction Of
lot OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Manley, Bertha E., Salem, South
west Add, fraction Of lot 8,
block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Long c. H., Salem, EnglewoOd
Add, lot 8, block IA ................
LOngsworth, N. G., salem,
Brooklyn Add, lots 8 and 7,
bInob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Marsh, Fred L., l acre in Sec.
7, It. 5 s., R. / W., des. in
vol. 100, page 25S, Record of
Deeda
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Neal, N. B., 100 acres in Sec. 10
and II, T. 8 s., R. 8 W., des.
in vol. rs, page 49s Record of
nonI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
Diamond Mine Output Less.

From time to time, in recent months,
reports have been circulated In the
Amsterdam diamond trade regarding
new diamond mines, but on close In
vestigation these reports have in ev
cry case shown no foundation in fact
Besides, it is now said that the old
mines of the De Beers company are
becoming exhausted, though slowly, as
evidence of which it is stated that the
number of sights" or rough diamonds
Il. e., exhibits of rough diamonds to
prospective purchasers, which are not
continuous but at announced times
has decreased each year during the
last five years, while these sights"
have become IS per cent. smaller. OF
the average, during that period. A
shortage OF workmen Is said to be a
partial cause of the decreased output
of the De Beers and also of the Prem
Ter NINE It is stated that only the
Dutoitspan and the Jagersfontein
mines are still rich, but that the pro.
duct of the latter is of high priced
quality and therefore cannot be mar.
keted in a cheap wholesale way.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
SWlNBURNE CLOSE TO DEATH
clouded brain about some unfinished
verses in the pocket Of his coat.-Ed'
mund Gosse, in Cornhill Magazine.

Great Painters Last Days Pathetic.
The philosopher may ruminate prot
itably over the fact that a picture ~
Degas has just been sold in Paris TO.
$4,000, while Degas himself, old ant
nearly blind. is living in misery in 8
fifth-tloor attic practically without fur
niture. Degas is eighty-four years old
and without resources. A correspond
ent of the London Express visited his
room and found him out He he1
gone to the sale of his picture, from
curiosity, for he had no interest In +:
When he came in he said: Yes, .
went to the sale. The figure was {
high one. l heard people talk Of ths
life in the dancers on my canvas. Eos
me all the canvases. all the faces, al;
the eyes around me were dancing. !
was painter, was l not? l am moth
ing but blind old man now" Per
haps there was something in Whist
ler's contention that a painter should
always have some proprietary rights
over his creations. At least the idea
contains a sentiment that should b.
respected. a sentiment, let US hope,
not altogether without its appear to
the man who had just received $85, 600
for the work of an artist who actually
lacked bread to eat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16

A Teuton judge has decreed that
the owner Of birds or any bird lover
in Germany who suspects a cat OF
having marked a certain bird for ita
own must wait until he catches the
feline in the very act of bouncing on
it's prey Then he may shoot it, but
not otherwise A cat may not be mo-
Tested even if it Is seen sinking away
with your canary in its mouth. That
is not conclusive evidence. according
to the recent judicial decision.
In deciding the Berlin case, the
Judge severely condemned Lieutenan:
Klotz's action in massacring the cats
without positive proof that they medi-
tated the destruction of his raven.
The learned magistrate held that the
cats, having been Seated" once
could have been seated" again with
out recourse to bloodshed. and he in.
cidentally laid down the law for cat
killing as set forth above Whether
the cats of Berlin laughed or not when
they heard the verdict is not known,
but it certainly was enough to make
them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
useful and decorative little article can
be easily made

useful and decorative little article can
be easily made.
The first step is to tack piece of
soft white silk to the center of the
bottom of the box in the manner H.
Illustrated in diagram A, the dotted line
indicating the material and showing
the position in which it should be
sewn on. Then the space between the
material and the edges of the box
must be filled with cotton wool. A
glance at diagram 3 will explain this,
indicating the space to be filled.
The silk is next drawn over the
WOOL and the sides of the box, and
fastened ON underneath with Secco-
tine or some other strong adhesive.
Four holes are now made through the
silk and the bottom of the box at the
points indicated by D, D, D, and D in
diagram F. Through these holes pale
blue ribbons are drawn and tied in
smart little bows at the corners OF
the box. Then to complete this USE
full little article the edges are trimmed
with lace flounce, and this may be
seen in diagram E, which also illus
trates the way in which the tray and
cushion can be utilized
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
ARE REGAL IN DESIGN
TEA GOWNS OF GORGEOUS MA.
TERlALS SEEN THIS SEASON.
lovely Effects Obtained by Layer
Upon Layer Of Chiffon in the Most
Extrsvagant Models - Hand
some Garment Sketched.

The designers find it rather hard to
refrain from utilizing gorgeous ma.
terials for their tea gowns this winter
Fabrics and trimmings are regal in
their elegance, and wonderful models
arc to be had in embossed velvets
and beautiful brocades built upon
Renaissance lines, along with empire
arrangements in clinging chisons and
nets and laces touched with silver, OF
gold, or crystal, or jewels.
Long unlined coats of silver or gold
lace fine as cobwebs are huns over
robes Of chiffon in some of the extrav
agant models, and lovely effects are
obtained by layer upon layer Of chit
tone. For instance, a robe Of chiffon in
one tone over foundation Of chiffon
In another tone, the whole partially
yelled by loose and graceful tunic OF
chiffon in a third shade Such color
sche'nes must needs be skillfully han
died. but among the imported tea
COWS there are exquisite things on
this order.
A clinging robe OF pale pink China
silk over which is draped a tunic OF
chiffon held at the high waist line by
a girdle Of black velvet represents q
particularly attractive model. The bot.
tom part Of the sleeve is of shadow
lace and panel of shadow lace ex.
tends down the front of the skirt. A
touch of black velvet is shown at the
front closing of the bodice and tassels
Nnish the long pointed lace sleeves
Another robe which is particularly
attractive yet Practical is Of dark
blue charmeuse trimmed with fur.
The robe is built much upon the lines
Vt O. coat, but instead of falling quite
loose at the waist line it is semi-titted
and draped over at the left side and
held by an ornament. The bottom
part OF the tunic is gathered into a
band Of skunk fur The sleeves and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16

fronts OF the garment are edged with
skunk.
Another robe built upon the same
liEes is Of satin edged with swans
down.
Little loose draped robes Of white
India silk made over color, pink or vel
low or blue, are made with hem
stitches executed with floss the same
color as the lining and in some cases
have undersleeves and modesties -
Cluny and other lace, the design of
which is reinforced lightly by embroid-
cry in color.
One also finds delightful little short
wasted models in crepe de chine, the
skirts and short loose bodice having
only lines of trimming around the
neck or shoulder drapery. The tuck
er and undersleeve are of tucked or
shirred cream lace, the tucker ending
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16

the district also are we'll worth no.
tice, especially one in the wooden glen
of Bakshish, which stands free. fash
Toned like house. Altogether these
make singular group Of monuments.
as much in need of further explora-
ton as is the great citadel above the
Midas tomb, with it's long ramp flank
ed by carved rock-faces and its in
scribed rock-altars. We wish to learn
many things from this exploration. OF
what race were these kings called
Midas. who seemed to the Greeks Of
the west country SO godlike, and left
such legends Of their wealth? How
much of the peninsula did they rule?
Whence did they derive the art with
which their tombs were made, and the
letters with which they were in
scribed? Were they the same as
those kings called Mita, who, accord
ing to Assyrian annals. marshalled the
people Of the Muski against Sargon
and Ashurbanipal? If they were, they
must have been lords of no mean
territory; for the Muskf were un-
doubtedly the dominant race in Cappa-
docia too They had once raided even
to Mcsopotamia, and brought out an
Assyrian king, Tiglath Pileser l., in
full strength against them: and, when
they retired across the Euphrates,
they perhaps continued to hold it's
western bank with the great fortress
of Carchemish. Had they spread also
TO Phrygia? Mita may be Midas, but
it also may be the name of a merely
Cappadocian king. It was Of old
standing In the Mesopotamian east,
who're had long dwelt the people of
Mita." the Mitanni Moreover, the
Musk seem to have adopted Haiti
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
IS THE PARADISE OF CATS
In No Other Country Is Pussy's Well
Being Studied More Carefully
Than in Germany.

Germany is the paradise OF cats. In
no other country, except. perhaps
Egypt, where the cat used to be re-
garded as sacred, has pussy's well'be-
ing ever been studied more carefully
than it is in the Fatherland today.
In Germany people are not permitted
to throw things at cats, even when
the animals are preventing them from
sleeping. The proper course to pur-
sue is to pursue the cat: in other
words, follow it home and thus nav
ing ascertained whom the serenader
belongs to, to make a complaint
which, if unheeded, can be followed
~ legal proceedings.
Now German law has solemnly laid
down the circumstances the only
ones-under which a cat may be shot.
A lieutenant named Klotz, who lives
in Berlin. shot two and dire is the
penalty that has -befallen him for thus
destroying eighteen lives. He has
been fined $50, or SIS per cat, besides
having to pay all costs. ..s.:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
Great English Poet Thought Of IN
finished Work When He Was
About Drowned.

Tie poets emotions in the face Of
death ought not to be unworthy Of
record when that poet happens to be
one of the greatest Of his time, II not
Of all time.
Swinburne nearly lost his life in
the summer Of 1868 while bathing.
The timely appearance of fishing
smack prevented the premature silenc-
ing OF the voice that was presently to
entrance the world with the Songs
Before Sunrise
asked him what he thought about
in that dreadful contingency, and he
replied that he had no experience of
what people often profess to witness,
the concentrated panorama Of past
life hurrying across the memory. He
did not reflect on the past at all. He
was filled with annoyance that he had
not finished his Songs Before Sun
rise" and then with satisfaction that
so much of it was ready for the press,
and that Mazzini would be pleased
with him.
Il reflected with resignation that I
was exactly the same age as Shelley
was when he was drowned" he said.
This. however, was not the case.
Swinburne had reached that age in
March. 1867; but this was part Of a
curious delusion OF Swinburne's that
he was younger by two or three years
than his real age.
Then he began to be. suppose, a
little benumbed by the water. his
thoughts fixed on the clothes he had
left on the beach, and he worried his
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16

just below the base Of the throat. A
soft girdle is swathed. about the wais,
and knotted with long scarf ends
wherever 1t is most becoming. 4
gown Of this kind will do duty for an,
sort Of at home occasion. and indeed
has little or nothing to distinguish il
from some of the simple evening
frocks.
In albatross there are pretty loose
robes bordered with wide bands Of EN-
broidery in silk or soutache and Otter
lined with silk, so that they are net
after all, such inexpensive tritfes a,
one might think. The silk lining i,
not, however, a necessity.
MARY DEAN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
BEST WAY TO CLEAN CHIFFON
Should Be Washed in Soap Lather by
Carefully Rolling and Pressing
Between Hands.

Chiffon should be washed in soap
lather by carefully rolling and press
ing between the hands, then rinsed in
clean water and stiffened in gum wa
ter. the same proportion as for lace,
namely, one tablespoonful to quarter
of pint of water.
Roll in a clean cloth to absorb some
of the moisture, but it must not be too
dry when it is ironed.
To iron chiffon it must be placed on
the table wrong side up and ironed
along the selvedge, as ironing across
would displace the fibers and destroy
the appearance OF the delicate fabric.
When the chiffon is being ironed it
ought to be held tightly up in front of
the iron to remove the crinkles that
are produced by washing and to make
it quite even and smooth.
Chiffon ties with a natural crepon
crinkle should not be ironed, but in
stead the ends should be pinned out
on a table. the tie just stretched
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
New Body as Pardon Plea.

Joseph Kirwin, sentenced at Cleve-
land. O., in 1903 to life Imprisonment
In Leavenworth (Kan.) prison for rob
berry on the great lakes, has appealed
for q nardon on the ground that COM
plete change in the tissues Of the body
which scientists say occurs every sew
en- years, has cured him OF crime
mania which caused him to commit
the offense of which he was found
.,i]t7. While under the charge OF
robbery on the lakes, which is akin to
Diracy. kirwin was tried on charge
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16

civilization. art. and letters, while no
monuments of Phrygian kings and
people are, except in two or three in
stances, not of Aatti character but OF
anOher. which looks western. and sup
pors the Greek story that the Phryg'
fans had come out Of Europe. On the
other hand, inscriptions in the same
alphabe and language as those cut on
the tomb OF Midas have been found
Though rarely) In Cappadocia; and
one cannot but ask, il Mita OF the
Musk was not Midas Of Phrygia, how
comes it that the latter. who was ruler
OF people great enough to MAXI
such monuments, has passed unmer'
toned in the annals Of those Assy'
risn kings who concerned themselves
with Asia Minor just at the epoch tc
which, on all grounds. the Phrygian
kingdom is to be assigned?
To all such questions and especial
~ to that important one-whence did
the Phrygians get their alphabet
some sort Of answer may be expected
from excavations at the Midas City.
On the fiat top of the cliff-ringed acre
polls, an extraordinary fortress OF i'm
mense strength, there seemed, when ]
saw it, to be not much earth! but ora
never knows until one tries, and theirs
is certainly plenty round the foot O.
the cliffs where. presumably, the bulk
Of the city lay. There are other wall
ed fortresses near by, and any number
of tombs, and thickly wooded labr
rinthine valleys which may we'll coz
ceal any number more. I know few
districts more likely to repay explo-
alton. and none more likely to delight
the explorer, and keep him in the bes.
of health.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
Popular Lace.

Tickle though Fashion my be III
many respects, she still remains
faithful to her love for lace. and there
can hs no doubt that real lace will
play very prominent part u the
most successful evening gowns this
winter. Apart altogether from any 70
mantle and historic associations, vhere
is a great charm in the fine texture:
and the mellow tfnt of the fabric it.
self, while just at the moment the
fashion for flowing skirts and pan:er
draperies cannot fail to necessitate
the use of lace scarfs and flources to
an almost unlimited extent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
Her Infinite Variety.

AS we sit down and ponder over the
summer courtship we find the hand
that welded the canoe paddle now
yields the broom. The suppers on
river. banks are now in a small dining
room. The gazing at the sky in sum-
mer time is now looking to see if the
wash can safely be put out. The
hand in the wash tub is the hand that
that trailed over the canoe side. The
soft voice in quiet lanes is now
Don't you think it's cruel world?-
K;rETno5 Courier.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
More Caution Needed.

An exchange tells the story of a lit.
tie boy whose mother decided that he
was old enough to do without he1
sitting by him when he was put tc
bed until he fell asleep. So when one
night she kissed the five-year-old anc
told him he was big boy and brave
enough to go to sleep without bis
mamma and in the dark, too, he pom
dered the situation moment and Their
said: well, wait a minute. I've 20,
to say my prayers again caretaller,"
Suburban Lite.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-16
New Works Nickname.

Gotham is the name of village in
England whose inhabitants, according
to ancient tradition, we're noted for
their unsophisticatedness and simpli-
city and hence we're called. by way OF
ridicule, "the wise, men of Gotham
English legends and rhymes refer tc
the wise men of Gotham, and Wash
ington Irving, in Salmagundi. applied
it as a nickname to New York because
the Inhabitants were such wiseacres.
The nickname has survived its orig
iaal Significance II It ever had any.