davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HOOD, CLOSE PAL OF
BRYAN, WANTS TOBE
ALASKA GOVERNOR

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March 70.
Following the resignation of Governor
Clark, F. A. Hood has made application
for the position of governor of Alaska.
The resignatin of Governor Clark is to
become effective at once, and it is ex-
pected that the gubernatorial appoint
ment will be one of the first of the new
administration.
The application was made through
Secretary of State w. ]. Bryan, a warm
personal friend-of Mr. Hood, the pre-
mier Tennessee advocate of Bryan doc
trines and principles, who has remained
his staunchest follower since the free
silver days of '96.
The application was sent directly to
Mr.. Bryan with the request that it be
submitted to President Wilson
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COSMOPOLITAN IS
ASSURED ERA
Of SUCCESS
Order To Be Signed Today for
Sale of Assets to Reorgani-
zation Committee.

An order will be signed this afternoon
by Judge George L, Bell, of the Fulton
superior court, authorizing the sale of
the assets of the Cosmopolitan Life
Insurance Company to the reorganiza-
ton committee of majority stockhold-
ers at their figure of 1854, 900.
The new birth of the Cosmopolitan
was presaged when the members of the
REORGANIZATION committee applied to
Secretary of State Phil Cook for
charter. That they legally might pur-
chase and conduct the business of an
insurance company organization with
capital stock of at least 100000 was
necessary under the law. This amount
was specified In their application for a
charter, which was obtained in the
name of The Cosmopolitan Life In
surance Company.
The name is different in form from
the old name only in it's inclusion of
the definite article the" in the title.
Members of the reorganization COM
mtttee of stockholders, in whose hands
will be the operation of the new COM
pany, are: NJ. NJ. Riley. P. B. Tram
nell, Robert l.. Shipp, f. s. Perry. I.
r. Mundy, C. N. King, j. Blasingame,
K. J.. Belts, jeff Davis and l.. A. Ed
wards.
Glowing Promises of Success.
The new concern is launched with a
glowing promise OF success according
to the members of the reorganization
committee. In the office of Insurance
Commissioner William A. Wright, yes
terday, during the auction sale of as
sets, several individuals in the body
voiced promise to pay 60 cents on
the dollar to stockholders who desired
not to enter the reorganization.
According to the terms Of sale. all
stockholders of the old company who
care to enter the new company are al
lowed thirty days in which to signify
in writing this intention. After that
the privilege of entrance will be denied
them, and they will be paid for the
stock at rate which has not vet been
figured out finally.
The reorganization committee Will
pay the 1854 900 which was bid in three
installments. The first viii! be made
III loIty udyS, the second and third in
thirty and sixty days after the first
payment. The first payment is to be
used for the payment of creditors.
Creditors Enter Claims
Among the first of creditors to enter
claims against the assets were Mrs.
Ruth Claner, G. W. Barnett, Wesley
Camp. Mrs. r. A. Gaines and l.. II.
Jackson. beneficiaries, who through
their attorneys filed interventions To-
day. for sums varying from $3,250 20
81 900
H. H. Dean, who represented the
minority stockholders of the company
in their unsuccessful bid for the assets,
was not in Atlanta today, and his in
tentions in behalf of his clients could
not be ascertained. 1t is believed, how
ever, from intimations CLEANED from
speeches at the sale, that the minority
stockholders will be about equally Iii
vided on the proposition of selling their
holdings or entering the new company.
j. O. Wynne, an expert, will have
charge of the organization.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
OLDEST UNDERTAKEN IN
GEORGIA PASSES AWAY

Sebastian Shaw. aged rs years. reputed
to be the oldest undertaken in Georgia,
died at his residence 3S Boulevard ter
race. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
The body was removed to Patterson's
undertaking establishment and will be
sent to Madison tomorrow.
Mr.. Shaw was a veteran of the MeXi-
can and Civil wars, and the last surviv-
ing member of the Macon Guards that
went 10 Mexico. He was captain of the
Floyd Rifles in the Civil war He was
born in Germany and came to America
when 10 years old. He lived SO years i'm
Madison. where he was in the undertak-
ing business AZ years
Surviving Mr. Shaw are four sons
Henry shaw. Of Petersburg Va: r. A.
shaw of Childress Texas: Victor Shaw.
of Memphis. and w. Ii. Shaw. of DEN
ver and a daughter Mrs. F. A. Wright.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SPALDING GRAYS TO
HOLD A CARNIVAL

GRIFFIN, GA, March 12-The Spald-
ing Grays. local military company or
ganized before the Civil war is soon to
have a street carnival Their purpose is
to raise money to install a modern gym
nasum in their armory, and for this they
have contracted with well known circus
to give performances
The Elks club OF Griffin have also ar
ranged with circus now Winterng at
Macon to come here April and give two
society performances under the auspices
OF the Elks. The Elks will build a new
club house on q lot recently purchased.
and hope with the aid Of the circus to
raise the money within a short time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
TWO MEN WITHDRAW FROM
S. C. CONGRESSIONAL RACE

CHARLESTON, $. c.. March l2-E. j..
Dennis and a. Leon Larisey, candidates
for congress from the First district to M
the place left vacant by the death of
Congressman - S. Legare have with
drawn from the race, leaving three
Charleston men, g. ) Whaley G. + Von-
tolnitz and r. W Hughes, and two Col
Teton county men, ! II Peurfoy and
& q. Padpett sull in the running Ns.
.r.-ment- of 5000 tacu have been lr'lyd
fur thr primary, to be held on Aprh J..
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FINED FOR HUGGTNG
WOMAN WHODIDN'T
DESIRE AN EMBRACE

SAVANNAH, GA, March 12.-For hug
gng a woman who did not want to be
hugged. John Johnson, white man, was
sentenced to pay 500 or serve 30 days in
Jail. The complaining witness was Mrs
n. e. Davis. She claimed that johnson
called at her house and asked regarding
a room for rent. Mrs. Davis conducted
him to the second floor of the house and
showed him the room. This is the room
have to rent" she said according to her
statement. DO you think you want it?"
Instead OF answering her, she AYERS
johnson turned about and threw his arms
around her IT'S not the room | want,
but YOU" she claims he said. Mrs. Davis
escaped the embrace and had Johnson
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

tire week. AS the sessions continue.
it is noted that Atlantans and dele
gates from outside of the city and state
are beginning to express their salts
faction at this years gathering. AS
one man remarked today;
These sessions, l believe, have been
great Inspirations. They have been
productive of great good If a person
comes here and fails to take what he
has learned and apply it to his local
conditions, he has attended the con-
ference in vain. However, l have fail
ed as yet to find one who has not alb
sorbed at least half a dozen practical
working ideas from the words of the
speakers or the explanations of Holy
Writ"
Resumes Salvation Address.
Beginning at 9 o'clock this morning,
Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon, noted Metho-
dist pastor, of Washington, d. c.. de-
livered the second address on SALIVA
ton" todays talk being a continua-
ton of his masterfu address of late
yesterday. when DR.. Wedderspoon de-
cared that the mission of the modern
church was salvation-complete and
unending. DR.. Wedderspoon made APP
peal for less theorizing and more true
religion. He also passed caustic com
ment upon the modern fashionable au
dience in the church. More attention
to the gospel and less to the dress"
summed up his criticism.
Following DR.. Wedderspoon today
DR.. Len G. Broughton occupied an
hour between 10 and II o'clock. His
address was another learned discourse
upon the true Christian faith.
The last speaker of the morning was
DIR. Campbell Morgan. BY the time
DR.. Morgan arose to speak there was
scarcely a vacant seat in the great Tab
ernacle auditorium.
Dr.. Morgan Speaks Tonight.
This afternoon, beginning at 8 o'clock.
DR.. James Gray and DR.. James l. Vance
will occupy the Tabernacle pulpit To-
night DR. Morgan Will again speak.
one of the most powerful sermons
yet heard by the conference audiences
was that delivered late yesterday by
DR.. John Il. Sampey, of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary, Of Louis
VILE. Telling the story of the Prophet
Hosea. he drew from the prophets life
stern warning against the immor-
ality Of men in the present day
There Is no double standard i'm the
eyes Of Jehovah" was Or. Sampey's
declaration.
It has just been announced that Rev
w. NJ Morrison of Congo Africa, and
Rev Lacy J. Moffett. OF China, Will ar
rive in Atlanta Friday and address .he
conference The addition of these two
strong speakers is anticipated with
pleasure by conference audiences.
Sees Chrstanized Labor.
Last nights session was marked by
the appearance OF Or. James l. Vance.
the Nashville minister, who delivered a
stirring message on The Kingdom of
Heaven on Earth"
Everything Is gradually being per
meated with the spirit of religion, said
Dr. Vance Even politics has got 10
get into line. Capital shall be Chris
tianized and the ranks Of labor shall
Journey lo ihe daily task with Wiu-
ius heart tuu uurN to pleas, God. aud
NOT merely 10 earn daily stipend"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
TRUSTEES OF STATE
SANITARIUM TO ASK
FOR MORE REVENUE

trustees of the state tuberculosis SAN
.'flum at Alto, Ga, will meet today in
me office Of that institution for the
,ehI-annual cosideraton of their routine.
AInohg the matters of importance anti
mailed is the discussion of means to OBJ
,"'h an added appropriation from the
aIe government toward the support Of
me sanitarium. At present 100000 is ap-
Wopriated
.- Joseph A. McCord, vice president of the
'"rd National bank, of Atlanta. will at
,'uo today his first meeting OF the board,
W w which he recently was appointed by
N'V Joseph Nj. Brown to succeed the
,"'e capt, William 6, Raoul. A new ex-
'4uVe committe must be appointed at
'oaay's meeting.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MARRIES
BLOSSOM SEELY; TO
CONTINUE ON STAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-
Nineteen Straight" Rube Marquard.
hold-out pitcher Of the New York
Giants, was married today to Blossom
Seely, his vaudeville partner. The
pair viii continue on the stage.
The ceremony was performed in the
German Lutheran church, Rev. A. Fl.
Feist officiating
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LITTLE JEFF" is RUN
DOWN AFTER CHASE
ACROSS CONTINENT

CLEVELAND. OHIO. March ia
chase Of more than a year, taking pur-
suers through all the big cities of the
country. ended here in the arrest last
night on Euclid avenue of Thomas Jeff
Sharum, alias Little JEFF wanted by
Federal authorities in Chicago. He is
accused Of the theft Of postofflce money
orders i'm Chicago a year ago.
He is accredited as leader Of a gang
that has committed wholesale forgeries
of pay checks Of large concerns all over
the country, according TO Bertillion EX-
pert Koestle here today, He is being held
pending the arrival Of Chicago officers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COUPLE WED TWICE TO
PLEASE SICK MOTHER

ATHENS, GA, March I2.-George
Murra and his bride, formerly Miss Lille
Saye, have just been married for the
second time within five months Their
first marriage-an elopement-was kept
secret until this week. When the secret
became known the brides father per-
suaded them to go through a second cere-
mony at home, her mother, who is I'll.
being desirous of seeing her daughter
welded.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SEAB0ARD AND COAST
LINE TRAINS COLLIDE

WAYCROSS. GA. March l2.-An At
Iantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air
Line freight train crashed this morning
at Rladeu. where the Seaboard crosses
the Coast Line, dcmolishng O number
of cars and partially Wreeknp the Sea-
board engine. so serious injuries have
been reported here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
William T. Hunoprriss.

William r. Humphries, II years old
died at the residence. % Franklin
street, early this morning. The body
was removed to Poole's undertaking
establishment. The funeral will be held
from the home tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and the interment will be in
Hollywood cemetery. The deceased is
survived by his father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs George W. Humphries, and
two brothers and three sisters
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
VIOALIA PORTER HELD
FOR ROBBING u. S. MAIL

IbALiA, GA. March 12.- Charged
n'' rohbing the United states mail
''''I| Marshall a negro porter who has
CARRYING mail from the depot go the
a''ulre for thirteen years, has been
''7''d and is awaiting trial The ar
Was caused by J. II Lyle baggage
'''r' who, il is said. caught MhrsuN
"- uarcel posi- package from MAI
''HI Seaboard train
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Mrs. Sarah CampbelI.

Mrs. Sarah Campbell 6S years old,
died at the residence, $40 Crew street,
at o'clock this morning. The body
was removed to Poole's undertaking
establishment and funeral arrange
ments win be announced later. Mira.
Campbell is survived by six sons ".
NJ. !. B. \ g., q NJ, Jr, j. b. and J..
O.. Campbell, and three daughters Mrs.
I X DeJdVNlcr. Mrs j. N Foster
and Miss jamie Campbell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mamie Phelps.

Funeral services for Mrs Mamie
Phelps. 3S years old, who died at the
residence. 80 Jones avenue. Monday
night, was held this afternoon from the
Jones Avenue Baptist church and the
interment was i'm Hollywood cemetery
Members of Silver Cloud Council No
!, Degree of PoCahontas, conducted
services at the grave.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Big Throng at Bible Conference
- +.+ *.% +.+ +.+ +.+
Hears Raps at Craze for Dress
*'* *.*
DR.. Wedderspoon Tells Mission
Sessions of Bible Conference,
Declare Delegates, Are Pro-
duCtiVe of Great Good.

Bright skies today again drew a
great crowd to the Tabernacle for the
morning session of the Bible confer
ence. Today's program scheduled some
of the most forceful speakers of the en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Eiah, Who Deserve s,-cs.

Eight men WHO deserve II be SKIP
ped on the face: lie who despises a
man Of power: hewho enters a house
unlimited and unwelooned: he who
gives orders IN a horse rot his own:
he who takes a sea: above his posi-
ton; he who freaks TO ere who does
not listen to HIM: he who intrudes on
the conversas;nIi OF others: he wEe
seeks favors from The Hpsenercrs. and
he who expects love from lis enc
mies.-From Persian Saying-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Heresi.y and School MARKS.

A German educator has been max
ing statistical ssady OF the relation
between heredity and school marks,
and from asa eases in which be was
able to get fnll school records, through
three generations, he concludes that
the connection is very cicse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Sake Is the national alcoholic drink
Of Japan It is bread 1um nee. and.
according 10 the latest available ng-
ures the annual production Ia abos1
2l0s800, Zoo gallons Beer h becoming
popular. however. and there are sew
eral large breESE3ef. The fetal annra.
output being over 7,eoo.ee s1z3cps
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Gifts ~ ~ AAnfE

Gifts froia tn aana me silver and
rid. bat thsS1le gives that which
nsither siirSE 81 cen buy. 70
- fall OF eSa1a1 a1h Of cheerful
$3.50, fun OF symRskAy, full Of help
ful hope. eanses one to carry with
him blessings a which he il himself
- unconscious - q lamp IL Of It's
ewn shining. Such q ore moyes1 on
human life as stars move on dark seas
20 bewildered mariners: as the sun
wheels. bringing an the seasons With
him from the south.-Beecher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
AT TENDANCE Is FINE
Affair WIads Up IN BIa7e Of 6lery
With a Lot Of People fdtise
Toothseme lssch

The Farmers Short Course, give,
iii Sank Centre last week by experts
from the State Farm School, was a
great success viewed from any and.
every possible standpoint. Much of
the success Of the WORK is due TO the
enthusiasm of the women, under the
efficient leadership of Mrs. E. J.
Lewis.
The attendance was large, in fac,
larger than had been Anticipated, the
enthusiasm ran high and the practi-
cal results received by the men and
women who attended the different
sessions we're suchsas to make every
body concerned believed that it had
paid to have the course given in Sank
Centre. -
The affair wound Up ina blaze of
glory Saturday afternoon when de-
'1icious hot coffee and too.hsone sand
witches we're served by the ladies and
the girls in the assembly room of the
new high school. Mrs. Hogan pfesid-
Cd over the coffee urn Mrs. McGibbon;
and Mrs: Bohail looking after the
distribution of The easables.. School
girls, assisted By some Of the lady
teachers and a number Of well known
Sank Centre women, served az walters.
The men who had attended the daily
lectures and demonstrations wer
there in force to partake Of the good
things, as were the women who had
listened to the talks OF Miss Bull
every afternoon. Those in charge of
the function lad sent special invita-
tions to number Of business men
and these latter missed not sand
wich nor a cup q fragrant, steaming
coffee. Among those who were no.
ticed doing fine trencher work we're
Hon. Frank E. Minette, p. 2. Han
son, DIR. III. L. Lamb, Fr. A. Arzt
After the Luncheon had been dis
posed of DR.. J. 4. Dubois spoke
briefly, emphasizing I il g practical
benefits resultant from the week IS
work. He called especial attention 20
the fact that the work lad drawn the
city and the country closer together.
One of the gentlemen from tile Farm
School, who had been doing work as
lecturer all tile week. then proposed
a vote Of thanks 20 tie citizens of
Sank Centre and the school autf,or.-
ties for their hearty cooperation and
assistance and it was passed with
will. Tie gathering then broke up.
Earlier in the afternoon the farm
ers in attendance nEoa tie short
course assembled in The gymnasium
and organized a Holstein Breeders
Association, choosing as temporary
officers, H. G. RorgmanD, president;
%. S. Cass, vice president; O. III. Doc
little, secretary. The first meeting
of the organization will. be held on
the last Saturday in January, at 2 y.
M, in the numerical Club rooms.
for the election of permanent others
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

A hunter n born. not made. Tn
Lees . man nAS the lore Of the chase
bred In his blood he's not going to get
any biue ribbcnH pinned on him for
sportsmanahip, NpaHs men take to the
tran ms naturally - duck beats II
to the puddle aeter cracking the egg
shell. Then there ere others who new
e seem to learn the xame-they
think they Ike to hunt but when you
get them into. the tall and unlum-
bered. they prove 70 be insists who
are eternally doing the wrong thing
1t the inopporfune Unconditional
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Iruix Gooo Mar.

A good man is happy xsthiB him.
self. and independent upon fortune.
kind to his friend. temperate to his en-
envy. religiousiy just. jadefafigabiy H.
horioss. and he discharges al duties.
with q conetancy and ccnsrrjty Of ae-.
lions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

i understand Your boy has the maA.
ings- OF champion pugiiisf.'' Il really
believe he has. He positively won't
light with anybody he isn't sure he
Tan whip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
/. Pecs.d Of Record.

A clergyman ia Chicago, celebrating
the fif.ieth anniversary Of his pastoy.'
ate. draws aftention to the record OF
happy marriages at which he has or
ciSted. Out OF 1907 couries married
only two ooaples have BON divorced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
sarubbsry on Steepse.

A shrubbery Of . dozen small elder
|treea. each over three feet high. 'wsA
discovered . few days ago growing on
the steepis Of the Wesleyan eharck
ksngsronopThanes. England 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
only suuden

>"You hare no Maeni6cent ruirs
such as we have "a Europe no. :
replied Mr.. cumrox Z thought OF
putting up . few, bat ! gave It up.
They're mighty artistic hooking, but
they're too hard TO keep IN repair
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
ZZ!l!2Z72ZZzz
Wocth Rememherina.

Try to put well in practice what yca
already know: in SO doing you will. IN
good time, discover the hidden things
which You now inquire about.-RfD-
brandt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Uncle Eben,s PhiIo.ophy..

, L .ikes 60 hear young gesnM.n
say he's Hsyif to keep mp wif De
times said Uncle Eben, 'pervidesl be
uses an aiafa escck to help HRS -
Washingt0a siar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Clocks TIE late mskado.s Hobby,

Small clocks Nee tae hobby OF Nut
suhito, the late emperor Of Jaran. He
took the greatest interesr in small
time-pieces OF every kind and collect
ed so many Of them that every room
in his paiase heard -sfcir try Etk-
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Some men can get repufation. for
wisdom in an hours speech that they
lcan't live up TO n q lifetime. - Wash-
itagton Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Beauty Of WaedMork.

There is a friendly atmosphere. in
the presence of much vooGvort--not
painted wood. but wood finished to
show the beauty Of its natural growth
that is entirely lest in an expanse
Of smooth. hard paint. Its mellow
lights Snd soft shades form TAR moro
restful haci0 0alndsthsn aEy PApered
surface. anAiStHs strength End dufA6fi-
fly make Q wood fisish ideal for =
house that 10 to eHSgeet the feeling Of
permaaence and stability that belongs
to the true .hone--SuhUrban Life. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
eror tiss pcint Of Mar,

stop that! Hands of. How do
you know I'm the passenger that
stepped On your fcos?. Il don't know
It absolutely. but tbaH I'm giving yca
tbin} the benefit OF the (hif. bang.l
3ocet."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
G,l. Tat Gceen-.

How do you know she is az AGr7.
ican:" Il heard her talking FrercE.'
Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

sSOS GupsNIy otOst<s0S.
Whea the Bible was translated into
japanese an equivalent TO the word
"baptfze" could not be found, and the
word SOAK had to be used iHsleAd
So that Japanese biblical students are
acquainted with = person n2nsed
John the Soakern and with q doctr.re
OF seating for remission Of sins"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
70 Surpriee Him.

Sersant-~You want 70 see Fer
Dokfer? Could ron come again TO
morrow" Patient--W'hy. isn't he
in!" SCRANTON. yes; bat ycs.re
our fFsf patient, and it's HE Asrthdsy
tomorrow. should iflee X 10 be 4
surprise Tor him. Fiiegende B1aefter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Not Worried IN The Les,

Il zee your son n bdi,aing an air
ship" Yes. he has II nearly nm
ished. . Aren't you efraid to have him
experiment with such thinE:" ~0
no: mot ct Ell overheard him prom
lee to let your boy try the first fight
With Il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Where Honesty is-Mrrthaess.
Maiss = man would fave turned
ogIe ae knew how-Gi:iian laaz-
lit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Twill Be Different with tn. Lad

Twill BE Different With the Lady.
A Cincinnati man las married q
woman because he fell in love with
her voice when he heard 1t in a talk
ing machine. The case IS not a re
markable one. He could sop the talk
ing machine whenever ae pleased.