davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
CHECKING OVER
PRIMARY RETURNS
Figures to Be Verified by Add
ing Machines Before State
Committee Meets.
MAY NOT SECURE QUORUM
Pollard's Representative Place
His Plurality at From
1850 to LIS.

In order to verify beyond all shadow
OF doubt the returns in the Pollard
Williams contest for Attorney General
secretary j. y. Brenaman. of the State
Democratic Committee. called in two
adding machines. with expert opera
tors. yesterday. The precinct returns
mad been assorted by counties. and MS
the machines took the total for each
county 1t was compared with the to-
tais reported by the county chair,nen
and with the former additions made by.
the checking committee. Starting with
Accomac County shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and taking the
counties in alphabetical order, the pre-
cincts from Gloucester were being tab
ulated when an adjournment was taken
until this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
the work will be resumed
MT. Brcnaman was assisted In the
Work by f.. L. G. Scott, of the State
Democratic Committee, and by John
H. Minor. w. a. Crenshaw and Davis
lotion. representing the candidates
So far as the work has gone. the to-
tails checked vary little from those
heretofore secured. Eight or ten small
scattered precincts are still missing, de-
spite every effort to locate them by
mail and wire. AT several Of the miss
ing ones IT is believed no election was
held. One precinct has come in at
which exactly three votes were cast.
AS there were three election officers on
duty, II is supposed they all three
voted. and called it off. The missing
precincts are small, and will not af-
feet the result.
PoIlard's Plurality, 1850 to 1,22S.
Taking official count as far as it has
gone, and unofficial. though correct,
figures for the remainder, and filling
in such of the missing precincts as
could be located in newspaper reports
sentinG Mr.. Pollard, placed his plural
ity at between 1850 to 1925. Those
taking part in the count agree that
this is approximately correct
The State Democratic Committee is
called to meet at Murphys Hotel on
Thursday night at o'clock to canvass
the returns and award the certificates
of election. AS matter OF fact, the
method of canvassing the returns IN
the presence of representatives Of the
candidates, adopted by Secretary Brena-
man this year, has been much more
careful and accurate than would have
been possible had the envelopes actual
~ been opened and the calcula lions
made in the presence of the entire COM
mittee, with the necessary confusion
and delay that must result from such
procedure.
So far as could be ascertained at the
Capitol yesterday, the awarding of the
certificates will be tho only business
to come before the State Committee
at this meeting, and as the results of
the primary are already known. grave
doubts were expressed whether there
would be quorum present. In that
case an adjournment for a day would
be necessary while the sergeant-at-
arms hunts for the absentees, as it is
absolutely necessary that the certifi-
Gates be issued the Democratic candi-
dates. in order that their names may
appear on the ballots In the November
general election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
SEVENTY SEVEN PASS
TATE BOARD TEST
TWenty-One Who Took Medical Examination Fail
List of Doctors Licensed to Practice
Medicine in Virginia Announced

Inc virginia state Board or Medical
Examiners gave out yesterday the list
OF successful applicants before tho
Medical Examining Board. which held
It's sessions in Richmond in June There
were 10l applicants who took the full
examination. OF this number seventy
seven passed, and twenty-one failed
and three had incomplete papers or
withdrew. Nineteen nongraduatcs took
partial examination. fifteen of whom
passed, two failed and two withdrew.
The list of successful applicants as
announced by the board in alphabet
cal order is:
Amory Otis T.. Mcssick. Va. Univer-
sity College OF Medicine. 1913.
Boyle. Marshall L.. Richmond. Va,
University College OF Medicine. 1913
Bullock. Henry A. Bullock, y. c..
University College of Medicine. 1912.
Bynum. Archie NJ. Richmond. Va,
University College OF Medicine. 1913
Cottrcll. Samuel NJ. Diascond. Va.
Medical College Of Virginia, 1913.
Corbett. Sewell Munson, Arlington,
Va. George Washington University
1918.
Choate. Posey L. Sparta, y. c., North
Carolina Medical College. 1913.
Cox. William $. Little Plymouth, Va,
University College OF Medicine. 1913
Caudil. Z. l.. Richmond. Va. Mcdi-
cal College Of Virginia, 1919.
Campbell. James. Vienna. Va, Aber-
deem University. 1901.
Cook, George l., Waynesboro. Va.
University College OF Medicine 1918.
Caudill. walter Cleveland, Roanoke,
Va. Medical College OF Virginia, 1919
Chance. Hugh c.. Cumberland Gap.
University of Tennessee, 1893.
Dutton. Benjamin g., Richmond, Va
University College of Medicine, 1913
Downing. Lylburn Clinton. Roanoke,
Va, Howard University. 1912.
Elder. Jefferson Neese, Richmond.
Va, Medical College Of Virginia, 1919.
Etheridge. Herbert r., Norfolk. Va,
University Of Virginia, 1913.
Eckles. Beverly F, Richmond Va,
University College OF Medicine. 1918.
Earnhardt. John NJ. Rockwell. y. c..
University College OF Medicine, 1919.
Fulton. George II, Stuart, Va,
American School OF Osteopathy. 1913.
Fitzgerald. Jr., James O.. Richmond.
Va, University College of Medicine
1913
Foley, Carroll E, Richmond, Va.
University College of Medicine. 1913
Gould. Nathaniel j.. Norfolk. Va.
I
Gray, Benjamin H.. Fishers Island
y. T., University College OF Medicine
1898.
Gladstone. Charles F.. Baltimore,
Md. Maryland Medical College, 1913.
Gibson. Timothy r. Middlesboro, Ky,
University of Louisville. 1909.
Garnett. a. y. p. Washington. D. c.,
University of Virginia, 1895.
Gibson, Jr.. John S.. Gordonsville, Va,
University College Of Medicine. 1913.
Goodrich. George Gray. Edgerton,
Va. University College OF Medicine,
1913.
Habcl James NJ, Gloucester Point,
Va Medical College Of Virginia, 1910.
Hartman. William Claud. Vicar
Switch, Va, Maryland Medical College.
1913.
Hart, Jeremiah Aloysius. Little
Falls. n. Y, Medical College of Vir-
Ginia. 1918.
Highsmith. l.. l.. Durham, y. c..
University College OF Medicine, 1912.
Henson Benjamin c.. PoindcXter. Va,
University College of Medicine. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
SUMMERS MAY RUN
FOR STATE SENATE
Republican Leader in Southwest
Strongly Urged to
Enter Race.

L" p. Summers. OF Abingdon, former
internal revenue collector for the
Western District Of Virginia. was n
visitor in Richmond yesterday Mr.
Summers said he had been strongly
urged, but had not as yet determined
to offer for the State Senate. The seat
from the First Senatorial District
made up of Washington and Smyth
Counties and the city of Bristol was
made vacant by the death OF State
Senator ID. c. Cummings. of Abingdon
The Democrats have nominated b. F.
Buchanan, and will make n strong
fight to win back the district. which
In recent years has sent Il Republican
to the Senate. The Republicans have
not yet made n nomination. Besides
Mr.. Summers. there is talk OF former
State Senator y. T. Lincoln. who once
occupied that seat. but he has not yet
announced his candidacy.
Mr.. Summers has been prominent in
Republican politics in his district,
both in the internal revenue service
and as n delegate largo to tho last
Republican National Convention. The
choice Of the district will share with
Colonel John S. Harwood, of Richmond,
the honor of being the only new mem
Der OF the Senate at this session, all
OF the others holding over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
NEGRO STRUCK BY
EXCURSION TRAIN
Charles Armstrong May Die as
Result of Injuries Received
on Railroad Track.

While sitting on the railroad tracks
In South Richmond. opposite the Vir-
ginia Silk Mill. Charles Armstrong.
colored. thirty-three years old. OF IS
West Twenty-second Street. was
struck by northbound excursion train
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
last night at 1915 o'clock. He was
knocked unconscious, and 1t Is thought
his injuries may prove fatal Arm
stron is employed as q fireman on the
Atlantic Coast Line
There were no witnesses to the acci-
dent, as FAR as could be ascertained.
and tho manner in which Armstrong
WAS run down Is still somewhat OF a
mystery. a. A. Avis. n Waterman Mt
the silk mill, said he saw the negro
sitting on the track at 10 o'clock. and
when he returned on his rounds no
was lying IN the road
Officers Moore and Westcott, OF the
Third Police Station, were immednte-
ly notified, and hurried to tho scene.
DR.. r. p. Rucker. the Atlantic Coast
Line surgeon, was summoned, and gave
emergency treatment to the injured
man. 4 call was later sent for the
city ambulance, which responded with
Dr. NJ. +. Torregrossa In charge. and
carried him TO the Retreat for the
Sick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09

| Harrison, ]. c., Tazewell. Va, Uni
versity Of Louisville. 1911.
! Hagood, James D.. Richmond. Va
University College of Medicine, 1913
! Highsmith, George T.. Richmond, Va.
University College of Medicine, 1918.
Hertzberg. Herman, Richmond, Va.
Medical College of Virginia, 1918
| Hurt, George S.. Chester, Va, Uni
versity College of Medicine. 1913.
Hawkins, II. Taylor, Richmond Va
Medical College of Virginia. 1912
Johnston, Wiley w, Charlotte, " c.
North Carolina Medical College. 1913.
Johns Hopkins University. 1919.
Kelly. Joseph Austin. Chester, Va
Long Island College, 1895,
Lee, Ludwell f.. Passapotanza, Va.
Medical College of Virginia. 1913.
Martin. Douglas D., Richmond, Va
University College of Medicine. 1913
McGufin. II. X, Gallipolis, Ohio
Maryland Medical College. 1911.
Mason. Jr., William Lloyd. Rich
mond. Va, University College of Medi-
cine. 1913.
Morewitz, Thomas David. Newport
News. Va. University College OF Medi-
cine, 1913.
Mitchell Robert Edgar. Toano, Va
Medical College of Virginia, 1913.
OConnor. Charles NJ, Jr.. University
Va, University OF Virginia. 1913.
| Poindextcr. Frank w. Goode. Va.
Medical College of Virginia, 1913.
CULLEN. Vernon w, Richmond, Va
University College OF Medicine, 1913.
Rider Ollie Allison. Richmond, Va
University College of Medicine, 1913.
Ruff, Frank r., Richmond, Va, Uni
versity College of Medicine, 1913.
Rosenthal, Simon H, Lynchburg
Va. Jefferson Medical College, 1913
Reed. William Henry. Clintwood. Va.
Medical College of Virginia. 1913.
! Scmonea, Albert Harry, DunEannon
| Va, American School OF osteopathy
1913.
Steele, Kyle B.. Mart. Va. University
OF Virginia. 1913.
Smith, Ezekiel Ezra, Jr., Newport
News, Va. Howard University. 1908
Sewers. NJ. L., Pocahontas, Va, Uni
versity College of Medicine, 1913.
Stryker. Robert p, Richmond. Va
Medical College of Virginia, 1912
Slusher, Hamilton j., Willis, Va, Uni
versity OF Maryland, 1913.
Tabb. Henry a, Gloucester. Va,
Medical College of Virginia, 1913
! Torregrosa. Manuel r, Richmond
l1s13.
Travis, John Randolph, Richmond
Va, University College OF Medicine
1913.
Traynhanl. Albert Pierce, Richmond
Va, University College OF Medicine
1919.
Verta, Camille. Richmond. Va. Ma
Piles University, 1898.
| Willis, r. c.. Richmond, Va, Uni
versity College OF Medicine, 1913
Whitehead, Robert, Richmond, Va
University College OF Medicine 1913.
! Whitacre. II. s.. whitacre, Va. Amer
lean School of Osteopathy. 1913
| Webb, S. Edgar, Draper, y. c.. Uni
versity of North Carolina, 1905.
Willis. c. c., Lignum. Va, University
! College OF Medicine, 1913.
Weinstcin. Abram l.. Richmond Va
Medical College of Virginia. 1913.
| Woodhouse. Jr., Robert w, London
Bridge. Va, University College OF Medi
cine 1913.
! Yancey, S. NJ, Charlottesville, Va
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
Maryland. 1856.
Young, William Walter, Richmond
Va, Johns Hopkins University. 1913
Zimmerman, q. L.. Andersonbury
Pa, Baltimore Medical College, 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
PnlIcc Innkinc FOR SnGolk Rnr

MAJOR Werner yesterday received a re-
quest from the chief OF police OF Suffolk
asking him 10 Ind Allen Powell. sixteen
year-old boy. who had left home TO
Richmond and the rest OF the world. lie
IS described being five feet fve inches
tall. having dark hair and complexion. and
wearing working clothes. The letter stated
tina, he came here with two three others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Visitor Steals Ills Clotbcs

er. William BlaXton, who lives at 1925 Brown
Street, has lost pair OF trousers. a hat
and blue dress. The dress didn't actually
belong To him. though he no doubt paid for
1t. 1t belonged TO some feminine member
OF his household. He reported the robbery
TO the police yesterday, and asked them
please to find the trousers hat and blue
dress. he needed them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Mothers, Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mothers Club OF Highland Park will
be held in the assembly hall OF the
school building this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock
All who are interested In the affairs
of Highland Park are invited TO attend
The executive board is requested 10
be present at 4 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Park Concerts.

: Wednesday. to o'clock-capitol
Square.
"Wednesday night-Byrd Park.
Thursday Observation-Disclosures Square.
Friday night-Jefferson Park
Wednesday night at Byrd Park
moving pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
building Permits.

Building permits were Issued yester-
day as follows:
i. Is. Fenson, to repair brick shop in
the rear OF l0i South Cherry Street, at
a cost OF $3.50.
Mrs Mary Wills, to repair frame
dwellings, at 1911 North Third Street.
ut Il cost Of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Eschentor Appointed.

Mac II. BeaIe was appointed by Gov
ernor Mann yesterday as escheator for
the city of Portsmouth. As represcn-
tative of the Commonwealth in that
City. 1T will be his duty to take pos
session OF real estate and other prop
erty forfeited TO the Commonwealth
under processes of law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Furniture Falls on Ton of Him.

While carrying piece Of furniture down
stairway near Seventh and Main Streets
yesterday afternoon. J. ID. Allen. OF 5i1 West
Clay street. fell. with the furniture top
OF him. lie was badly cut and bruised
about tho head. lie treated by DIR.
Robert Whitehead. OF the City Hospital. and
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Hound Dog stolen.

J. T.. Wilson. an employc of the Senboard
Air Line Railway Company. complained to
the police yesterday that O. hound dog two
years old had been stolen from him. lie
said that the dog was stolen from railroad
al m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Rrnuer E.tntc. 500. 0no.

Fred r. Brauer qualified yesterday
in the Chanccry Court as administrato tor
OF John c. Brauer. The estate is valued
at $4,000.
William ]. Baker qualified as adj
ministrator of Louise Casey, who left
an estate valued at $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Arrcst NInn nnd Rccnycr WATCH

IFV'UNVT
$3.50 ,s, ~ 1e,oc,;,ss MI va
Smith warrant charging him with
stealing watch valued at SO from c. G..
Whitworth. OF Bon Air. The alleged rob-
berry occurred Friday night. The watch was
IecONarei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09

Charged With Reckless Driving.
Enos Smith. colored. arrested yes
terday by Policemen Sims and Voltz on a
charge OF recklessly driving in the street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Ivanhoe Commandery No 8, Knights
Templar, meets third Tuesdays.
W. 7. Austin Chapter No 81, R. 4.
NJ, meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 1873, A. F
& A. NJ, meets 1880 p. m. fourth Mon
days.
Brazos Lodge No. Ga, Knights OF
Pythias, meets p. m first and third
Tuesdays.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. w.
meets p. m. second and fourth
Thursdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights in
each month.
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. E. g.
meets 8 p. m. second Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. SAT, l. o. o. F.,
meets s p. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies OF Macabees. No. 12O, l. o.
:. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Grove No. ago, W. c., meets
first and third Fridays.
Bryan Tent No. 16, X. o. T. NJ
meets s D. N. first and third Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. $50. B. P. o. E.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays.
L. o. o. NJ. No. 664, meets first and
third Thursdays.
Painters Local No. 659-Meets at
Carpenters Hall every Friday at 1880
p. m.
Carpenters Local No. 1S55-Meets
every Monday night at Carpenters La
Dor Temple at 1880 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
SERV!A AS A NATION.
II Originated In the First Halt Of the
Seventh Century,

The birth of Servia as nation, set
tied in or near its present home. may
be dated in the first half of the sew
entb century. About 600 A. d.. when
the Avaric empire OF desolation was
established on the Danube, two tribes.
tine Croats and the Serbs. retiring be-
fore the ravages OF the Tartar horse
men, settled in the countries now
known as Croatia, Bosnia and Sprvia.
They We're Slavs. but the Croats per
haps had. like the Slavs of Moesia in
after years, adopted the name of
Tartar tribe. Both, fleeing from the
Avars. were naturallyfhostile to them
and II is possible that they settled In
the empire with the consent or even at
the invitation of the Emperor Hera.
clius |. AT any rate. they appear to
have been considered as vassals Of the
empire. Their first settlements lay
rather westward of the country now
called Servia, the brave. the present
line between Bulgar and Serb In the
eighth century. Here the Serbs dwelt
more or less uneventfully for three
centuries. They generally formed a
loose confederacy under chiefs called
zupans. They were commonly. in a
loose fashion. loyal to the eastern en-
pire mainly through fear of their dan
gerous neighbors. the Bulgarians.
About $40 they united under chief
named Vlastimiz TO repel the latter.
The country rose to great heights
under Stephen Dushan. the car Of the
Serbs. but after his death Murad l.
conquered the country. and it was not
until 1915 that the Serbs partially
threw off the Turkish yoke.-Ex-
change
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
Appreciation.

A city man who had made good finan-
citlly and socially was showing his
country friend over his newly built
house. 1t was furnished most luxurl-
ously, and as one room after another
was visited the farmers silence In
creased The city man, thinking his
old country friend was too full for ut
terance, asked him when the last room,
with Its heavy furnishings, was In
spected "Well, Josiah, what do you
think of 1t ALP
1--WE been thinkin', Henry" replied
the farmer, what an all fired Job you'd
have If you had ter move."-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
Liked the Family.

"Dick proposed to me last night"
"What did you tell himT'
81 said he had better ask mamma.
And what do you think the wretch
said?"
Goodness knows"
"He said he had asked her already
and she wouldn't have him"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
PRECIOUS MUGS.
The CrucibIes Used In the New York
Assay Office.

The Crucibles Used In the New YORK
Assay Office.
In the government assay office on
Wall street, New York. there is cor
ner that looks very much like mug
rack In a country barber shop. where
every customer has his individual mug
highly decorated in gilt letters.
On this rack are perhaps fifty cruel
bles for melting down gold. The cru
cibles are decorated with crude ini-
tails and numerals and are the proper
ty Of the biggest gold mining corpora
lions In North and South America.
The reason for the individual mugs
Is that the clay of crucibles takes up
a considerable quantity Of gold in the
process of smelling which otherwise
would be lost to the customer bringing
the gold to the government to be re-
fined. After two or three smeltings
the clay is saturated and takes up no
more gold When 1t is finally sue
ceeded by new crucible 1t is returned
to the customer to be broken up for
its hidden gold.
Mugs that are used for melting down
random lots of gold are carefully pre-
served by the government refiners and
sold. Uncle Sam pockets the proceeds,
as in these random lots there Is no
way of computing to what amount
each of perhaps twenty customers
may be entitled. 1t is only the smelt-
Ing concern that sells the government
enough gold at one time to monopolize
a single melting that obtains the right
to q mug on the rack. - New York
Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

FOR RENT-New five-room cottage.
Phone 513.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two nice front bed
rooms, southeast exposure, close in.
Phone 563.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
Preferred the Cash.

did you attain the high ideals you
set for yourself when you were youngT
asked the friend of his boyhood.
mo-" replied the millionaire, land
I'm glad l didn't see now that there
was no money in them."-Lippincott's
AnRazine-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
On. of Erskine's Puns.

Lord Erskine rather prettily COM
bined pun with compliment in an cpl
gram he forwarded to Lady Payne In
answer to her vicarious inquiries as to
his health:
IT'S true am Ill, but need not complain,
For he never knew pleasure who never
knew Payne
Boston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1919.
President Favors
Direct Primaries.

Although It was believed that Presi-
dent Wilson favored the nomination OF
presidential candidates by direct pri-
maries he never made the formal state
ment that he Is opposed to nomination
by conventions until q few days ago.
The president believes the candidates
for president and vice-president should
be named through a system of direct
Primaries very much like United States
senators are elected. This would leave
nothing for the national conventions to
do except to build a platform.
President Wilson has also come out
squareiy in favor of the direct election
vote OF the people. This Of course
would do away with the electoral coll
lege and to put 1t in effect will re-
quire an amendment to the constitu-
ton. The president says he knows
this is considered revolutionary. but it
will be for the good of the country
and will greatly simplify elections. It
would very materially shorten the bal
lot.
There is little doubt that these re-
forms will be made. The time is past
when 1t Is considered wise and proper
TO oppose plan simply because it is
new or to adhere to a bunglesome sys-
tenn because 1t is old. This is an age
of progress and the people want the
best methods, whether they are old or
new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

Manuel hopes to regain the throne
Of Portugal by marrying into the Ger
man royal family, but what shall 1t
profit him to gain his throne and then
turn it over to the kaiser.
Cooking is being taught the young
men in Cornell university. They will
be husbands worth having.
The plum crop will be generous this
year, except in the vicinity of Wash
ington.
Helen Rowland says "love is the
wine of life, the tonic Of ttb gods"
Helen is getting too old to talk like
that Love nowadays is the art of
getting a husband.
A man in Omaha found a girls name
on an egg two years after she wrote
it and has married her. This is what
might be called a cold storage court
ship.
Pennsylvania man drank a quart of
whiskey on a bet but there are be-
1ieVed to be Pennsylvania men who
can do it without any such excuse.
There is some talk of sending George
AIDE to congress. But congress is no
place for a man with a sense of humOr.