davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
MERCHANT WANTS
RELIEF FROM DEBT
]. &C. Shelburne, in Bankruptcy
Petition. Declares 1890 LA
bilities and $4,3O5 Assets

Se'eral Richmond concerns are at
iected by the voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy filed yesterday In the
United states District Court bv q
Sheiburne, merchant OF Green Bav.
Prince Edward County. In his schea.
uie OF accounts. Shelburne declared
he has liabilities OF sl2,37O.33 and al.
sets OF only ;i.305.77.
He sets forth that creditors hold
secured claims against him to tho
amount OF sso3s. while there are FUR
ther liabilities OF s5.S34.33 unsecured
by anything except his promise TO nav
Ills $4.305.77 OF assets include s270o
OF real estate and ;3sl.57 stock In
trade He sets up claim for exemnt,nn
on part OF his assets.
The Richmond creditors and IN.
amount OF their claims against sheI-
purne are: Baldwin & Brown. $500. SO /:
Tanner Paint and Oil Company.
Sl4S.5o; w +. Green. $40: j. L. Lind
say e. Co, sl0o51: H. c. Sims. s6s.5e
othcrs who have unsecured bill.
against him are: The First National
Bank OF Chase City. Va. sl.450: state
bank OF Charlotte County. 1925: snow
Lumber Company. OF High Point n.
c., S2563o; c a. Nash e. Son. of Nor
FOLK. Va, S3l2; r. ". Payne OF brakes
Branch. Va. s2lo: Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company. OF Baltimore. Nd.
slo4.3s: j. e. Snow. OF Iawrenceville.
Va, $40; J. f. Robertson, of Black
stone Va. 1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
KILLED BY ENGINE
IN RAILWAY YARDS
Joseph Pearman Horribly Man
gled When Run Down by
Shifting Engine.

Joseph Pearman, flfty-n!ne years
old was fatally hurt yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock when he was run
over by shifting engine in the Second
Street yards of the Chesapeake and
Ohio hallway. One leg was completely
cut off above the knee. the second so
badly mangled that II was later am
putated He died on the operating
table at the City Hospital Mt SEQ
o'clock.
PeRrman. 1t was said, was crossing
the yards at time when n freight train
was passing. To avoid the train he
ctepped behind car and directly in
front OF the engine. which was en-
gagged III making up n train. He was
thrown under the wheels and crushed
Aside from losing his leg he was bad
~ cut and bruised about the head and
face
He was rushed to the hospital by DR.
j. n. Cofer. ambulance surgeon, but 1t
was seen from the first that he had
slight chance OF recovery.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
directed that ii be turned over to an
undertaken He will make an inves-
tSation to-day to see whether an in
quest VIII be necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
MANAGER WEBER
IN CHARGE HERE
Baltimore Man Comes to Rich
rnond as High Official of
Telephone Company.

c. II. Weber, who has peen division
manager of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company in Maryland
since 1905. Will take charge of all the
interests of the company in the State
of Virginia to-day, succeeding j. w
Crews, who has been promoted to tho
position Of vice president OF the com
pany. Mr. Weber has long been n citi-
zen OF Baltimore, where he entered the
telephone business In 1902 Within a
short time he was recognized by the
higher officials of the company as a
telephone man Of unusual ability, and
was appointed to the position of con-
tract manager for the city of Balti-
more. He held that position until jan
uary. 1908. when he was made division
manager for the State OF Maryland
Mr.. Weber has long been prominent
in the commercial affairs OF Baltimore
He is the son Of A. Weber. president
of the German Bank of Baltimore, and
a grandson of Charles Weber it's
founder. He has many friends in Rich
mond. who are glad to see him assume
control of his company's interests in
Virginia. and will welcome him to the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
RICHMOND GETS
YELLED PROPHETS
Mystic Order of Enchanted
Realm Will Bring 1000 People
Here in 1914.
WORD FROM DABNEY AGAIN
Keeps in Dark Until He Can
Telegraph That He's Captured
Another Convention.

w. t. Dabney, for two weeks or moro
missing from his haunts in the Mutual
Building. and variously reported by his
stenographer to be in the Adirondacks.
Canada and Calgary. emerged last
night from the hinterland. with the
following telegram to The Times Dis
patch:
Richmond gets the Yelled Prophets,
1914, about 1900 attendance. against
strong competition with Buffalo"
The cryptogram was sent from
Springfield. Mass. where have been
gathered for the past three days more
than 1000 members OF the Mystic Or
DER Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm III attendance upon the twenty
fourth national convention of that or
SANITATION Tho prophets carried to
the Massachusetts town about 500
wives and daughters. and startled the
New Englanders with their paradcs and
ceremonials.
Travels for n Purpose.
BUSINESS Manager Dabney. of the
Chamber of Commerce. travels oftener
ana farther than any white man In
Virginia. barring none. but he travels
with purpose. He packs his bag at
ten minutes notice and jaunts across
to Cleveland, O., but grabs n national
convention of tailors before he takes
the train back. He takes the midnight
choo-choo to New York and convinces
the Playground folk that Richmond
needs them.
The credit for bringing the Prophets
70 Richmond. however, goes largely TO
IL. G. Pelouze, a. G. Boschen and II.
Rostrop. who. as delegates from Samis
Grotto, this city, took along a mass of
Richmond literature and opened pub
licity headquarters at the convention.
Bunalo was tentatively promised for
the 1914 convention last year. and
waEed warm contest for the honor
when the matter was brought before
the national body Mt yesterdays meet
ing. Despite the fact that Buffalo is
recognized as one OF the foremost CON
vention cities of the country, Rich
mond won out on the first ballot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
BUTLER TO RIDE
AS He |NSPECTS
Board Gives Hin 5000. With
Which to Buy Horse for
Official Trims.

Buiiding Inspector Butler will here
after have horse TO aid him in his
peregrinations about the city The Adj
miniStrative Board, upon motion of Mr.
HirschberR. yesterday voted unani-
mously to provide the animal, direct
ing the inspector to purchase, n horse
ut cost not to exceed 5000
The board devoted yesterdays SEES
SION 10 the business OF passing upon
ana ordering number of improve
inents The Superintendent of the
water works was directed to lay
water main in Twenty seventh street.
between and u Streets. at n cost of
S631.5O. The Virginia Railway and
Power Company was directed to repair
the roadbed near it's rails on Main
street from Fifteenth Street east: on
Broad Street between Tenth and
Twelfth Streets, and on Oakwood Ave
nue.. from Thirty fourth Street to the
cemetery entrance.
Renters OF stalls in the Second Mar
ket desiring electric wiring. tho board
wiring Installed in conduits I'm ac-
cordance with the recommendations OF
the city Electrician, and at their own
expense. The City Electrician was di-
rccted TO issue permit to the Postal
feleSraph Company to renew it's call
bell system in accordance with his
recommendation. and ordered further
that no overhead wires be permitted
in the present underground district.
The city Engineer was directed to
prepare and submit estimates for grad
ing Darlington Street. between the
Mechanicsville Turnpike and Twentieth
Street. and Short p Street, between
| Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. re-
vised grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
All Will Be Asked to Give an
Opinion Before Ministerial
Union on Monday.

Five denominations were REPRESENTED
at conference Of ministers in Il
Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon, which discussed the recon-
mendatioa made by the Virginia Enls.
copal Council that the groom In all
marriages be required 10 obtain a Ger
ihcate from the physician Of the in
tended brides family. that he Is free
from disease Of immoral origin. Arter
thorough discussion OF the ma,ter.
the meeting decided that the question
should be brought up before the Minis
icrial Union next Monday /, :. 49,,
anticipated that this organization yvtll
'ake any definite stand, but Is de-
sired that as many men as possible OF
an denominations. shall express an
opinion. az
me majority OF Episcopal minis
'eFs nave given their approval to the
recommendation OF the Virginia Eni..
copai council said Rev. W. r. Bowi.
rector OF 81. PauVs ALTHOUGH a. q
not mandatory. it appears mat mo-.
only Episcopal ministers. bu, many
OF other denominations favor IN.
movement"
NeV O. W. Kemper. D. D.. Of the
hanover Avenue Christian Church.
sh'd he believed there is a strong SEN
'!"eht In the state in favor OF making
nc requirement law, as has already
peen Hone IN several Western Statos
nc Pfoposi'ion has already been
strongly !ndorscd by the Chyisti,m
Ministers Conference. OF Richmond
Inc denominations represented =, .ho
meeting yesterday were Me,hodis,
ffesbytorian. Baptist, Christian ana
Episcopal ""u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
R0WLEY CASE JUNE 20
FORMER Hotel Auditor win 10 Tr,., >
Embp/ /iptn.,t ~

'"''' Nuhit"r VIII Bc Tried for
w fInbrtkiemcnt.
,og, > NoWloy former auditor of IN. H.,
c,,,fo, ia,utNi Wiil he tried on tho charre n
Jun4 81 nm IN tho Hastings Court on
Jsv IN. ~ me Gaze was definitely set vests Oh
- H M'tn number Of others docke,sd r.
,, TIni, biasin1 the Austrian. eho I, cb.,,.d
viii bc ,ri.' "nenses axnina, his young niece
Garcia. chareHo M, - The trial of Joseph
iunt iG 40 dfs T. T. Webster. Vas zen se, n fns
Thomas Jonas coiored. nio.eo,
seSii,e.fIhy to stealing personal .nc,t sniiy
az ' IL rom Captain William 4 E,.ftina
g. nv .Iichinond Cedar works ,u,. , ~
.te,is. me negro broke Into ;bo rs ,nnry
$500 ."t "oiii ana carried a%ay a shn, ",m .
nl aS" an ai4 ",hsr articles, IN. robbery tonk
Drink d!d H." Jon.s told JUDY. p,,.
~, ''om YESTERDAY morning. in ex,cn,intion "a,
yearE on the public roads. 10 Ae'Ve Two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
ASKS FOR CITY WATER
West End Man Claim. Well. Contaminated

by City Sewers.
W j. Lipscomb asked the Council Com
nittee on Public buildings Properties and
ttlIities last night To extend the city water
main at Shepherd and Broad Streets 10 Shen-
herd and Marshall Streets to supply water to
two houses located at that point The we'll,
which have supplied the houses Mr. Lips
comb claimed. have been contaminated by
the city sewer. ~
Superintendent Davis. of the Water Works.
reported That he was OF the opinion that tho
contamination came from surface aud NOT
sewer drainage. The committee voted to re
fer the petition to Superintendent Davi. and
CITY Engineer Boiling with instructions 10
report on the estimated cost OF Installing
the connections asked for The houses TO
be supplied are outside the city limits and
water ana connections II they ara
installed. will be at the expense OF the own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Colonel nidsood Move. III. onlce.

Colonel Joseph Y. Bidgood. Secre-
tary of the Confederate Military Re-
cords of Virginia. moved his Offices
yesterday from the Travellers Build
Ing 10 the rooms on the second floor OF
the State Library Building formerly
occupied by the Acknowledgement. To
secure more adequate office space Cen
cral Sale recently moved his head
quarters to the seventh floor OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry We're issued yesterday
BY the clerk OF Hastings Court. Par, L. TO
George saunders Minleton and Grace Ellen
turner; Harvey l.. Cupp and Lula H. Eanes:
;. Preston Dowdy and Maymie NJ. Chappeil:
Reuben @. Andrews and Grace B. Cousins !:
Herbert 81. Clair Dalton. Jr.. and Nancy
Catherine Pierce; Horace l.. E.ubank and
Emma Godsey: Clarence l.. Blakcy and Grace
virginia Robertson and Dorsey l.. Tinsley
and Bessie Chappell King. all of Richmond:
ana 10 John countesse. OF Richmond, and
Mary Ortman. OF Patterson. -. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
POLICE BOARD MEETS
Monthly Session To- NIEht--Not Expected 4,
Act uea luIa rta Niati

Monthly Session To- NIEht--Sot Expected To
Act ON Headquarters Matter.
The monthly meeting OF the Board Of
Police Commissioners Will take place to-
night at o'clock In The office OF the Chief
OF Police. IL is expected that only routine
business Will be taken up
II Is not believed that the matter of select
ing temporary headquarters will lie consid-
cred Yesterday Mayor Ainslie. Chief o! PO-
lice Werner and several commissioners un-
officially Inspected the two upper stories
OF the three-story building at the southwest
corner OF Tenth and Broad Streets which
mas been suggested as a possible location. II
believe. said Major Werner, that these
quarters would answer our purpose The
matter is now In the hands OF a committees
which, so far, has taken no action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Judgment for Sao An.

The jury in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday granted w o. Knapp
a Judgment for $39.40 against C. G.
walton. The case was brought up on
appeal form Justice Turpin's court
where the plaintiff had been awarded
slS.4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
THROWN FROM CAR
Count Badly Hurt When Trolley Stnrts ne
lie Hoards IL NJ

c Hr F"ards IT.
graph operator. OF 900 EaEt Main street wa "a
badly hurt last night at 1880 O'Clock when
ne was thrown from an castbound Broad and
streets He was scmicorscious when reach
ed ~ DR.. j. y. Cofcr, city Hospital amb,-
Iahce surgeon. When examined AZ the Me-
mora! Hospital. where he was taken ct his
own request II VAS said that while he had
was seriously hurt.
Count may have sustained internal in
turies II was said bur this canno, he J.,.r
mined until to-day.
Witnesses declared that Count was in the
act OF boarding the ear, but before he rot
on the platform 81 started. and he was
thrown to the pavement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
PREACHERS FAVOR
EUGENIC MARRIAGE
oN.CeNsERvATlvE LINES
Board OF Managers OF Real Estate EN-
change Favors AnnexntIon.

Resolutions expressing conserva-
tive attitude on the annexation ques-
ton were adopted by the board OF
managers OF the Richmond Real Estate
Exchange al Il meeting yesterday. The
resolutions in FUN are AS follows:
The Richmond Real Estate Exchange
Endorses and favors a reasonable
scheme of annexation. but recognizes
the Importance OF conservative action
along that line
1T emphasizes the Importance OF not
taking In excessive territory where
pub!lc utilities cannot be extended
within reasonable time
IT realizes further that the future
development OF the city and its health
ana sanitation problems must be con
.ldeTed IN such annexation scheme"
Inc board also Increased the reward
ohered FOR the arrest ana conviction OF
any one injurinG the premises where
for Rent signs are posted by the
!9emo ers Of the exchange from $40 to
Robbed Dairy Company.
r Jeu NiaE. q milk wagon driver vas
sen !" !tii Tor four months Yesterday niorn
ftr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
HOW TO NUMBER STREETS
Business Mems Club to Discus. Street sy.-

HH5IHehS .'TrH = NIUD 10 DIFCnbs Street a.
tenn Day.
charles =. Boiling, City Engineer and
Robert Lecky. Jr.. will be the principal
speakers at the table talk luncheon at The
business Mems Club this afternoon. when
Some Methods to Simplify the Naming and
Numbering OF the Streets OF Richmond" will
he discussed.
The committee In charge OF the luncheon
are j. l. Hin. chairman Hamilton Field and
Horace r. Smith. The affair will start at
go. and VIII last exactly an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Offices at the State Capitol closed yest.r-
day at noon In honor OF the birthday OF
President Davis, OF the Confederate States
The state nag hoisted over the CAPITOL
throughout the day In honor OF the occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Fine Three for Cruelty.
Thomas Taylor. William Stevens and Ben
johnson. all colored, each fined $40
ana costs yesterday morning In Police Court
for Cruelty to horses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
nit r. Oh SlCl[ 81 y 81
lHe#Had Many Ailments, but Got His
/ A.:

He Had Many Ailments, but Got His
III Dates Mixed. 4. %
Mark Twain OH Il visit to his birth
place, Hannibal. Mo-. told to the school
children. a true story about school
boy. 4. III
! This boy" he said. ''awoke one
norl,ins very i'll. His groans alarmed
tie household. The doctor was sent
:or and came post haste. Ii
- Well said the doctor as he enter
I'll the sickrOon. what is the troubleT
:" IA pain in rly side said the boy.
Amy l&:til! iii the head?'
"'YeS. sir e
Ills the right hand stiff?
"a litvle.' q
"'How about the right foot?'
That's stiff. too
''The doctor winkeh at the boys
mother.
WELL he said. you're pretty sick.
But you'll b. able to go to school OF,
Monday. Let me Size. today is Satur-
lay. and -.
Ills today Saturday. said the boy in
i vexed tone. Il thought it was Fri
Jay I
Half an hour later the boy declar.
I'd himself healed and got up. Then
they packed him off to school. for ii
was Friday. after l."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
AS A PARTY MENACE

TAIMANY AS "a PARTY MENACE
Everyone knows the position .$ that
Tanlmany assumed in the Baltimore
convention of 1912. President Wilson
ard his friends certainly have not for
gotten it. At the present moment,
when the democratic party Of the ma.
ton seems to be fairly efficient, and
to be using it's lease Of power to good
advantage, it's chief enemy is not the
republican party, but is within its own
camp: Tammany Hall, with its control
Of the democratic machinery in the
state Of New York, is all odds the most
formidable enemy of an honest and
intelligent national democracy. 1t i
reasonable enough, therefore, that the
present situation in the city and state
Of New York should interest the entire
country. In great municipal election,
Tammany is trying to regain control
the affairs Of the city CT New York. In
a striking contest at Albany, Tamma-
ny's legislature is trying to get rid of
"a public-spirited and aggressive govern
or by process of impeachment From
1.-THE Progress of the World" in the
American Review Of Reviews for Oc-
tober 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
ROOM ENOUGH

A theatre in "one night towns is
always called by the natives the
"Orery House, and is usually up one
or more flights Of stairs, the stage
furnished with dim lights, and the
dressing room with nothing. In one OF
these ''opery houses in southwestern
Missouri certain theatrical manager
found but one dressing room-a large
apartment beneath the stage.
"Where are the other dressing
rcoms?' he wanted 70 know.
"There amt any. others,' returned
the local impresario.
@'Well what are we going to do? l
have a large company Of ladies and
gentlemen, and they cannot dress in
this one room.'
whats the mattero' returned the
Missourian. "Ain't they speakin '?'
October Lippincott s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
PRO j,sPEcT CHEE::R |.

( Do you remember how you kicked ..s
Fiji About the summer IS ur1 VI 3; !.
The. wheels 81 time have turn III 81 q ana an
.. clicked 4, a ~ !.s #58
And summer days are d one II 5.S#t#
Does it not cheer YOU to reflect N
That In month or so i.isss .s!s3 II.
All fear Of warmth YOU may neglect rs
And you can shovel snow? s 4 HI.
A sneeze will agitate your head.
Your glass will bring to view
A face whose eyes are rather red II
While nose and ears are blue.
From old time sorrows you'll be free,
And gayly you can go Il
And where the daisies used to be
Proceed to shovel snow.
What though a chilblain lies in waltz
What though with muscles numb
You clear a pathway to the gate
Where visitors may come?
Remember how you once reviled
The sky's too generous glow
Meath which the fragrant blossoms
smiled.
Rejoice and shovel snow!
Washington Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
PRACTICAL HEALTH HlNT.
Food For lnvalids.

Many good cooks cannot cook
satisfa ctorily for invalids. They
fail to realize that the invalid's
food must contain as much nutri-
ment and as little bulk as posi-
BILE; that. although it must be !
nourishing. it must be dainty as
well. s. s:s y r s. s55.
After the invalid's food is !
cooked much remains to be done
to make it palatable. The
daintiest china. the brightest
silver and the whitest table lin
en- are none too good for the In
valid's service. The hot food
, must be served hot. not warm.
and the cool food must be served
cool. A single flower tm the
lunch tray often acts as better
appetizer than a bottleful OF
medicine. and a small amount
of food tastefully arranged is {
& sure to be Of greater benefit
than a large amount unappetiz-
ing because Of its very bulk.
~ y - AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
A Good Tin.

1.-The following is Il good PLAN" says
L Frenchman. Ito avoid tipping a
waiter at Il restaurant. When the bill
,UmeS pay it exactly. a certain invol
'ntary express on OF establishment will
~ visible on the walters face. Well
aimed though it be. You should then
:Se. saying tn him. L have made an
excellent dinner: you manage the es-
.,o.:>hment better thrn the preceding
:oprietor did During his rapture ut
tin% mistaken for the owner of the
tStaurant you escape" Weekly Tele-
raph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
.GuiitIess Hea dIines,

"Don't you think the headlines il
newspapers have a tendency to MAX;
people wifked?' =
NO; don't. Most of the people who
are wicked never expect to see tllei!
names i'll the headlines. "-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald. ~n..@ .g .a:ss... s.'..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
Just Her Husband,

4 WcH!an mounted the step Of car
'rT;in2 III umbrella like a reversed
. Der.
Tha conductor touched her lightly
2y!ng "Excnse mo- m"dam. but you
re likely to rut out the eye of the
',an behind YOU"
Hes my husband" she snapped.
'i;h the tone Of full proprietorship.-
!icaSO Post.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10

"Pat and Mike were engaged one
time to dig a we'll, and one morning
after the hole was about thirty feet
deep, Pat was letting Mike down to
the bottom of it by rope. The rope
began to slip through his fingers when
Mike was about half way. "Hold on
down there, Mike,' he called out, m
going to let go to spit IN my hands,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10

Tha non-partisan primary ';:v is to
NE attacked from the standpoint cf a
,a7efect in the title Of the bill. A ruling
mas been asked of the attorney general,
after which it is stated that someone
will attempt to file for a county office
as partisan, which will be followed ty
s:ourT proceedings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
l-;;s His CE.3pi;eS.

''HIy husband is very thoughtful"
"Nevpr brings unexpected guests
.ti!!e to uinnrr?'
YES: some times he does that. but
!. always h;:;;:l'::s along a pound Of
o.o:.Sll;, H;!:l;:;yt and Il can or two Of
.,i,p."- louisville Courier ournal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
A Smashing Find.

WHAT new dishes have you had
in yen haze had your new French
so! =" asked Mrs Squire OF a friend
,.l,n'n she met one morning.
"D!l. Il whole new dinner set" re-
lied The other. ana several pieces
/ ut glass. and she's only been with
> about Il week. -Harper's Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10

1t should not be forgotten that the
senate now sitting in the Sulzer case
is The same senate that acquitted
Senator Stillwell of bribery, and that
a little later he was convicted and sent
t. Sing Sing.