davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
SrtCiRl NUIlCtS

Pursuant To the provisions OF the Code Of Law
| OF the District OF COLUMBIA, Angus. q. Herr
where he v engaged In the manufacture and
| VENDOR ol beverages allowed by law "a
Ss sold d In bottles. does hereby nIs with the
Columbia. q description OF such bottles and
the names and marks thereon used By HIM.
nection herewith and in the Conduct Of aid
.s%s under the provisions Of % The sad cods ode
scribed - follow: Larae and mali u wss,. s as =
Greenish White bottles Tor beer ginger ale or
S5nsr Ssn osSersses with the following Inscription
closing Q sale with dog guarding key thereef
"A g. Hermann. Successor to j. =. Herr
This Bottle 10 Not Sold Return Prsmptiy
When Empty Large and Small White or
Greenish White bottles for ginger ale or other
In glass: Trade Mark a circle enclosing q
sale ale with h dog guarding key thereof, ':Rssis-
be Sold Return Promptly When 1s Imu,y: 70, .nS %
on the reyerse thereof "A. G. Hermann"
White or Greenish White bottles for beer or
lion blown IN glass "a. G. HERMANN wash.
ington; y; { This Bottle is not Sold. Regis
tered. Siphon Bottles having Impressed On
MANN and having q frosted design on the
glass thereof bearing the Inscription "a. O.
Woodsa WNedanSnnwaSnlnsson Se,ss ,S ID D. C. kssi:teIsd"
V-iour Compartments. holdinS pint botIiss
ana having impressed or burned in upon the
outside OF all Tour sides thereof the follow ing
words: "Herrmann's Ginger Ale IL Fan,ous.
Have You Tried 1t? A. q. Hermann Wash
coG,o1r,I inS,on; y; ~ Wooden boxes: without to0;
holding one-haif pint bottles having Impressed
Or burned in upon the outside OF two stdes
Ginger Ale is Famous. Have You Tried Il:
A. @. Hermann" and on the outside Of the
TWO handle ends thereof the following words:
T.d %sod.a f soa.! asSou, Hass
eight compartments and holding
slpn0n % bottles; OF having impressed or burned
following words: "'Herrmanns Ginger Ale Is
Famous. Have You Tried It? A. q. Herr
hsndle snds thssen; u. ~ and on the two
MANN Wooden boxes. without top, contain
ing twelve. compartments and holding quart
the outside OF two sides thereof the foiiowtna
words: .'Herrmann's Ginger Ale is Famous.
Have You Tried It?" and On the outside Q.
words: "A. G. Hermann" Wooden var,
nished cider kegs. holding Ave and ten Eal- |
Ions. having impressed o. burned in Upon the !
Hermann" Wooden cider kegs, Fainted blue
holding fye and ten gallons. having paintei |
IN red letters on the tops, sides and bottoms /
thereof. the following words: ''This KeS MOI
to A. G. Hermann" and hav-
ns impressed or burned in upon the ends
mann" All persons are nosiied and caution
ID not to fill with liquor beer ginger Ale
'oda or other beverages any bottles. siphons
4. buy or traffic in the same. or to use se,I
dispose OF. buy or traffic In any boxes or
,aeka ses marked as herein described; other
n witness whereof the said August G. Herr
mann has hereunto set his hand and seal, al
ia. this fourteenth Gith) day Of March. a
D. 1913. August G. Hermann. (SeaD, Sub
crihed and sworn to before me this 18th day
4 March; A. D. 1913. John U. Gardiner. No,
nry Public. d. c
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Entries for Tomorrow
On Marlboro Track

First race-Four and one-half fur.
longs; purse s3On: three-year-olds and
upward. Gold Check. los; Ben Prior
no; Pink Lady, 81: Thirty-Forty, 1OI
Terrible Dan. l07; Top Rock. 1o3: Sylvan
Del. 1O3; Spring Up. 81; Inclement, 10G;
Elsie Herndon, l0e; Tantickle, g.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs; purse $3.50: three-year-olds ami
upward. Inspired los: La Sa Ia, lilo:
Mama Johnson. %: Brush. 80; Shreve.
l09: Captain Nelson, 10e: Cat, liz; Sidon,
l!e: Monkey, lO2
Third race-Seven furlongs; purse
SOO: three-year-olds and upward. Hen
rietta W., 105: Kaufman, 109: Lord
Welles. IL; Gagnant. 16; Matte L.,
s: CasIue. 100: The Royal Prince. 1O9.
Fourth race-One mile and a sixteenth; ;
purse, $500: three-year-olds and up.
Otilo, 1o5; Stairs. lO4; Swarts Hill. 1O4;
Supervisor, 100: Virginia Creeper, lO4 |;
Cuttyhunk. IL: Haldeman. 1O9
Filth race-Six and a half furIongs;
purse, $500; three-year-olds and up
Wood Dove, 103: Earl of Richmond. IL;
Belfast. 1M: sR. II. Gray, 95: Stelcliff.
los: Sweet Owen, lis; Elma. 103.
Sixth race-Five furlongs; purse, $500;
and up. Gafinda, H.;
Racing Belle, 1l2; Deduction, lO9: Horace
E. l09: Our Nugget. 107; McAndrews,
lO9: Smirk. 107: Fanchette. liz: Mon
Ami. 112.
Apprentice allowance Of Ave claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Suburban Citizens
Listed in Directory

The Suburban Directory. covering the
towns lying adjacent to the District,
has just made its appearance as sup
Elementary to the regular city direc-
tory.
The towns covered include Berwyn.
Bethesda, Bladensburg. Brentwood.
Capitol View. Chevy Chase. College
Park. Cottage City. Drummond. For
est Glen. Friendship Heights. Garrett
Park. Glen Echo. Hyattsville. Kensing-
ton. Lakeland. Linden. Mt. Rainier.
North Chevy Chase. Riverdale. Rock
VILE. Silver Spring. Sligo. Somerset.
Takoma Park and woodside in Mary
land, and Ballston, Cherrydale. Clar-
endon. Dominion Heights, Falls Church,
Ft Myer Heights. Mclean, haywood
and Rosslyn. In Virginia.
The book which contains fifty addi-
tional pages over the issue Of last year.
is published by Justus G. Nelson, for
merly connected with Boyd's directory
and now associated with r. l.. Polk
& Co.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFSlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Oy
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. wasn-
inrton. March n. 1913. NOTICE 10 hereby
given that. In accordance with a provision
contained In Public Act No. <1s. approved
March Z. 49,. authorizing changes in the
permanent system Of Highways plan fer
that part of the District of Columbia lying
outside Of cities. the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia viii give a public
nearing n the Board Room Of said Gem
inissioners ca April 18th. 1872 at lo:l5 O'Clock
~. to all parties interested or owning
land within and surrounding the territory
ying between Iowa Avenue and lsoh Street.
Buchanan Street and Decatur Street, north
west. A plan OF the proposed change. aban-
doning Crittenden Street between Arkansas
Avenue and l7th Street. Will be displayed,
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions OF protests concerning the pro-
posed change Al shown on the above-men-
.iontd plan. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. Gem
mfssioners Of the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
New York Cotton Market.
Realty Transfers

West WoUdridge-Hierman II. Bredeksnp to
Frederick A. Linser. lot "a. square All.
500.
9lS street norrhwest-Orren @. Staples to
Stockett-Fiske Co. part original lot 5.
square 3T1. SO
A2I NJ street northwcst-Julia E Silverrnan
to Mamie Smallwood. lot Sc. square l232,
S. sc0
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir Edwin
r. TO Julius H. Hsrtwell, lot ~ square
42i4 $532. Same TO Asa T. Houck. lot q
square i244. S3ss.
500 G street northeast-James j. knighton to
Mary c. Presron. lot 6S. square S3+. so.
Whitney Close-James r. Brennan to Thomas
c. and Catherine !. Fox. part lot 81. block
8. sc.
Mount Plessant-Eleanora Franz 20 Lloyd G.
henry. part lot 2s. block S. SO.
1912 Twenty-ninth street northwest
r. Goddard 10 Frederick J. Goddard. part
lot l6i. square l2ll. IS.
sos NJ street northwest and Twenty ninth
and Dumbarton streets northwest-Morgan
r. Goddard ct al. to Alice ID. Goddard. part
lots Is and 49, square 1905 and part lots
IL and l26, square l24l. S.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Wholesale Rroduoe Marka

Eggs-Nearhy. fresh. lie per doz.: South
ern. l6c.
Cheese-New York. new. 1sc lb: fat 2oc
Buttsr-Elgin print. 3saioc: tub. 34i3sc ID.
process. 52c ID.
Live Poultry-Hens 2oc h.; roosters. Ioa11c
per h.: turkeys. lSdeoc per h.: chickens.
large. 201,2c per Ib.: medium. Isq22c per ID.
Ducks 15c per lb.
Dressed foultry-Turkeys. z2dz2itc per Ib. /:
hens eod22c per lb.: ducks. lsc Ib.: chickens
l641.c per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges & oou3 90
per box: lemons. 90 per box; pineapples. per
crate. a.50l ?. .oo.. Florida grapefruit. $40 per
box; tangerines s. ooa2so per box. apples
Meats Dressed-Lighrweight purk. Ivaleisc
per Ib.: heavier, lie per ID.
Vegetabies-Potatoes. 1sc per bu.. celery. Csc
Qsl. 10 per doz.: yams. sl.t per Dbl: onions.
55c per crate; cabbage. 50G15c per loo lbs. /;
lettuce 81. 5Gdl.1o per basket: beets. 81
Gl 10 per 100 punches: squash 81 30 bbl. sweet
potatoes. s. 2Sa3.0o per bu. lima beans lac
per ct: caulifiower. 81 .oca2.00 per Dbl.
81. ocQ2.5o per bbl.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrivel-Rocket, at Norfolk navy yard; +;
D-L d.. D-3, Ell. Tonopah. al New
York yard: Idaho. Cyclops. at Nor
folk yard; Nanshan, at Nagasak
sajied-colorado, from Guayamas for
San Diego: C-3. ca, from New York
yard for Newport: Henley. Sterett,
Warrington, from Guantanamo tor
Newport; Burrows. Patterson from
Culebra for Guantanamo: Glacier,
from Acapulco for Amapala: South
Dakota, from Acapulco for Topolo-
bampo: Minnesota, from Hampton
Roads for Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

WASHINGTON BANKS
INCREASE DEPOSITS
reports to Comptroller Will
Show Gain of Over $4,O0O,-
600 in the Total.

When the official figures on the con-
dition of the Washington banks are re-
turned TO the Comptroller of the Cur
rency in response 10 his call yesterday
for statements as of April 4, there win
be shoEn a large jump in total deposits
over the figures for the call of February
4. but not so great as reported unoffc-
tally this morning.
The largest gain TO be shown among
the national banks will be that of the
Riggs, with an increase of 81, 43S. 49,. 22S
in lotal deposits. The next largest in
crease has been made by the Federal
National Bank. of s225, ,23a.31- The Dis
trict National Bank is third with an in-
crease Of 500. .1e1. "a. and the Commercial
next with gain of sol. .9lSOS. Instead
Of a loss for the National Capital Bank,
as reported, that institution made gain
OF SIS, ,3i9.23.
The trust companies also seem to have
shared i'm the general increase in local
bank deposits. The savings banks made
good gains, too. Among the latter the
Washington and Southern Bank made
a gain of s22,023-sO, and not III as
reported.
Bankers are gratifed over the show
ing that will be made to the comptrol-
Ter, but none has definite reasons for
the increase other than that the city is
steadily progressing.
Inc tOtal increase Dy Gil Ddnhs Is CA
pected to reach about 81, 500, 900.
Another new banking house is to be
erected. The Park Savings Bank, now
located in rented quarters in the Ar
cade. on upper Fourteenth street. has
awarded a contract to L. e. Breuninger.
builder. for the erection of a $40. 900
bank building at the southeast corner
Of Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest. The plans for the bank's
new home were drawn by Appleton p.
Clark. jr. William H. Saunders Is presi- |
dent of the bank.
Prof. Charles A. Douglas will deliver
the seventh lecture in his course on the !
law of negotiable instruments before !
the Washington Chapter, American In !,
stitute of Banking, tonight. Delegates |
TO the Richmond convention of the in
stitute will also be chosen.
Washington Gas stock was stroneerl
again on the local exchange in today'si
trading, advancing to S5G. at which
price fifty shares sold. After call tenI
shares sold at an eighth more. Wash
ington Railwa ycommon was also firm
at 80. Merganthaler sold at 219i1 for
fractional lots. The days total transac-
tons were small.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
SuIIins College Girls
See Sights Of Capital

Fifty girl students from Sullins Col
lege. in Bristol. va.-Tenn.. who arrived
in washington yesterday. will visit Mt.
Vernon. Arlington, and Alexandria to-
day. The girls are under the care Of
Prof. W. 8. Neighbors Of the college
staff. The trip to Mt. Vernon will be
made by boat and the return trip will
be bv trolley car back to Arlington.
Yesterday the girls visited the Cor
coran Art Gallery. the State, war and
Navy building. and the Treasury build
ing. With mortar board caps and black
gowns the students attracted a great
deal of attention In the city yesterday.
Tomorrow the visitors will continue
their Sightseeing. and tomorrow even
int, will leave for Bristol.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Appeal Of Castro to
Enter U. S. Dropped

No further steps will be taken in the
appeal of former President Castro Of
Venezuela to be allowed to enter the
United States. Instructions to this
effect were sent to the Department of
Labor yesterday by Attorney General
McReynolds. 1t was shown that as
General Castro had left the United
States. and presumably would not re-
turn. a review of the case in the su-
perior court would be purely academic.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Will Talk to Parents
On School Lunch Problem

Miss Caroline l.. Hunt a nutritios ex-
pert in the office of the experiment
stations. Department Of Agriculture,
will give lecture tonight before the
Parent-Teachers' Association of Brook
land Her subject will be. THE Food of
School Children and the School Lunch
Problem"
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Riggs Realty SIS (short), 81, 1,00oGl0lL.
Potomac Consolidated SIS s100dIo1
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25@92 25Q92.
Washington Gas. 25dS5a.. 25ds5A.
Mergenthaler, 6G2lsis. 5Gz19if. aG2Isk
After caIl-Cb@sapeake and Potomac
Telephone SIS, 81. oo0a1o5, sI,0oOaI05
Washington Railway and Electric
Is. ss0eaSiI4.
Washington Gas, l0GSE
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Chicago Grain Market.
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain CHARLES r. LLOYD, Sixth
Field Artillery, from the Army Serv-
ice Schools. Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
May s. 1913, TO his proper station.
Captain CHARLES def CHANDLER.
Signal Corps, assigned to duty in
the office of the chief signal officer
Of the army.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman e. Co, New York: ~. B. Chipman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado building
Aclye Cd
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Times
Want Columns
MARCH CIRCULATION.

MARCH CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
total gros1. March, IN3............. l. 3o1. 1s0
Aversge Gross. March. 1s13............- 2.09
!otdi net. AaIch 81
Average net. March, I9l3.............. A.Ss
... SUNDAY.
Total gross. March. 1913. IA 50
Average gross March, l9i3............... $50
Total net, March. 1913. IA. 7ss
Average net. March. ls13.......-...-.... q. z55
'The above includes 5000 extras sold
March Is.
soiemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of The
washington Times a. detailed. and that the
net ngures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number OF copies of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished, or mailed to bona
hde purchasers or subscribers.
=. =. WALKER. General Manager
District OF Columbia -:
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this Ist
day Of April. A. ID. 1917
(SealJ THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

COOK-Whi;e woman; German preferred: ~
washing or ironing: stay ct night; PLAN
cooking; salary $50 per month. W. J.
FREUND. SIS 10th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

DO YOU RECALL TT
FORTY YEARS AGO IRoNcIAD ROOF
FAINT was freely used here II YOU aPs
thinking or roof painting don't you think
an article used since Isl. worth sur-
us up
IRONCLAD Roonns s.s I,,h 9; NJ.
-
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

, COAT HANDS. and women's sleeve maks-,
E. W. ZEA. Ladies' Tailor. lOi7 18th v. W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

WE MAKE a speciality in reupholstering fur
niture. satisfaction guaranteed J. F.
SMITH. eU3l Nichols ave. Anscostia. d C
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

Takes the place OF the old.time
Mustard Plaster, Brings the same
quick and delicious relief. And does
not raise single blister,
You get this clean. while ointment
out of clean, white glass jar. You
simply rub 1t on-and the pain is
gone!
No mess. You don't have to make
a plaster, or bother with cloth.
Wherever people try MUsTERoLE
once, they insist on it always. Every
where MUSTEROLE has been intro
duced the demand grows amazingly
Milllonsof jars are used annually.
Doctors and Nurses use it and frank
ly recommend task your doctor
MUsTERoLE is a staple remedy IL
large hospitals, ys
1t relieves everything that grand
mothers mustard plaster ever relieved
sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllitis
,ctonp, stli Neck Asthma Nepfalgia
aeadg Qsppge ION Jun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

Paper is the greatest known con-
ductor of wisdom.
By means Of paper wisdom can be
carried tc all parts Of the world al
the rate Of go miles an hour Paper
enables wise man to spend 70 years
acquiring information and TO bale "p
the results CT his Iahors in five
pound book and leave ii to poste"ity.
The world was wise bcfo% paper
was invented, but only in spots. Pa
per does moi produce wisdom, but
enables it to spread faster than
measles. Socrates was great scholar
tbutwhen he produced deaihless
thought he had to wait until Il crowd
had collected before ne could graft
IL onto humanity. II took many cen-
turtles Tor tho wisdom Of Plato to
penetrate 4 few hGndred miles from
hcr1e, l3ut If Plato lived today his
dialogues would be syndicated each
morning ami would appear before
100000 readers in 1873 newspapers
with book, dramatic and moving pic
ture rights reserved.
Before paper was invented wisdom
had to be printed on sheepskin, carved
ons tone or engraved on wax tablets.
After @ philosopher HAD carved up 4
granite slab lie generally had writer's
cramp and II the world wanted to get
help to progress it had to come to
the tablet. Nowadays wisdom comes
to the world. It leaks i'll through
tho mail box in a thousand different
forms and cutters the front porch
each morning. We can buy all that
Epictetus ever knew for ten cents and
Homer is far more widely known TO-
day than lie was when the only way
lie could get an idea before the world
was TO sing it.
Wisdom has also promoted love
and marriage to wonderful degree.
Six thousand years ago a lover usll-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14


Iaaysi put On ne ma Il ieita
l1ow owns 3three homes Iii cfeek
Iand has none I'D he bank Her
lafy the last year she was with the Pos
tlm Company was SIS d month. DIR
ng the summer she acts as relief for
lthe girls when they taket heir yaca
lions. and works at the Postum plant
lt@hen extra help is needed and she
can be spared from home. "a
How it was possible for a girl on q
Iacw salary to own three homes inter.
ssted me deeply. SO deeply that |
could not help asking questions. Frcut
one OF the managers found out about
I. W. Posts method OF working with
Elis employees. Every single empIoye
.nthis shops is his loyal booster.
iNbile there met ]. w. Bryce, high
up as an organized union worker. who
could not say enough Tor the Post sys.
ZEN OF protecting its employees.
Post goes on the theory that an EN-,
ploye does his best work when he has.
responsibility on his shoulders. AS
soon as man has worked for him d
year, he is willing to take him lutC,
partnership II Willing 10 sell him a
aome. To carry out his idea, Post
bought one outlying section Of Battle
Greek, plated it of and began, put,
ding up houses He told his people
that philanthropy was not moving him
o this, and informed them that he.
vas going TO make six per cent. on his
ltuvestmept He put up several houses
as models. but he would build any
house that an employee wished and
build 1t the way the workingman want.
I'd 1t, after Mr.. Post had passed the
plans. In this way the wife OF the
worker could have linen chute.
basement or any Improvement about
he house that she desired. For this
Mr. Post asked that one-hundredth Of
the value of the house be paid down
as first installment and the rest III
the form OF monthly rental until paid
ior. For instance, If the house was to
cost $4,000 the first payment would
be $4,000 and the rest to come in al
$1,000 a month, or one one'hundredth
ii whatever the price Was. AS re
suit, more OF the people employed by
die breakrast-fOod king OF Battle
Creek own their own homes than are
owned by the employees OF almost any
other concern in the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

a stove in one of the cars. Twenty
five other cars in the barn we're saved
from destruction. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 and is almost fully
covered by insurance.
The Ohio Valley is a subsidiary ecm-
.pany OF the American Railway com-
pany Of Philadelphia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
To pIsMANTLE eRgwERY

ELKlNs-4The big plant of the
Elkins Brewing company, which has
been idle for several years, will be
dismantIed, and the fine building con.
yerted into the largest cold storage
plant in the State. The plant has
been taken over BY the Elkins Pro
vision & Storage company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
STATE news
ElMns JAWeoNE

CAMERON-C l.. Lean found near
here the jawbone of a huge, extinct
animal, believed so have been a mann
moth. 1t is part of the left side Of
the lower jaw and measures 25 inches
in length. II contains one tooth which
is six inches in breadth, two and one
half inches THICK and five inches from
crown to the end of the roots. The
tooth is almost perfect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
ASSISTANT PASTOR

HUNTINGTON - Miss Elizabeth
Jones has been chosen assistant pas
tor Of the First Methodist church, be-
ing the only woman assistant pastor
in West Virginia. Rev. Arbuthnot is
pastor. Miss Jones is daughter Of
Rev. S. K. Jones, retired Methodist
minister, aud she has ample training
for the work,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

ally started Banging ont love letter
on.a sheet Of sandstone at the age oil
Il and was lucky ii he finished it be
fore the girl vas au old maid
Paper has civilized the world, but
it is now too cheap. II paper cost
five times as much as it does our
Sunday papers would only be one.
fifth the size and much Of the infor-
nation which we get in them would
lemain benellcentIy unwrote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
ENpusrRlAL EXPOSITION

HUNTINGTON -U'uder auspices Of
the Chamber OF Commerce plans are
being made for the Huntington Indus
trial Exposition the week beginning
March 81, which will have display
of all articles manufactured here, The
exposition will be held in the Biggs'
armory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
BEARS CHASE MESSENGER

BLUEFIELD-An express messen
ger who entered a car at Bluestone
Junction almost died Of fright when
he found two bears running loose. The
bears had been placed in q cage and
we're being shipped to Katoska, but in
some manner freed themselves from
the cage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
MAN AND WEE nlE

CHARLESTON Michael Redden,
aged So died at his home here of
pneumonia, and an hour AFTER his
wife, two years his junior, died also
Of pneumonia. They had been mar
ried more than. 80 years,