davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
MUST
USE CITY SEALS
NO CHANCE OF SHORT WEIGHTS
FROM THOSE WHO SUPPLY
CITY WITH NEEDS.
MATRON FOR MINORS
question OF HEATING AND VEN
TyLATING AMUSEMENT PLACES
LEFT TO sUBCoM-
MITTEE.

Several matters of importance were
discussed by the council committee
on ordinances last night, and with two
exceptions, they were referred TO sub
committees for further consideration.
The two adopted by the committee
and recommended to council were
that requiring all contractors with the
city to Use public scales as prescribed
by the city, allowing the owner of the
scales such fees as may hereafter be
fixed. Heretofore contractors returned
their own weights, and they were ac-
cepted by the heads of the several de-
partmnfs. Under the new ordinance
such contractors must weigh their
stun, such as feed, coal, etc, on a
scale designated by the city. These
scales will be named by the board of
public interests as soon as the bud
get has been adopted and the funds
for The payment of such service Is
The other ordinance adopted is
that in relation to the issuance of
permits to the Police court sessions
Heretofore the mayor has had to Is
sue such permits. The new ordinance
places the province in the hands of
the chief of police
The ordinance calling upon the city
10 employ an architect and dfaughtS-
man to do all the public work In this
line was referred to a subcommittee
consisting of Messrs Melton, Dis
ney and Moore, 20 report at an early
meeting OF the committee.
An ordinance authorizing the board
OF health to adopt rules for the heat
ing and ventilation OF places Of amuse-
ment. was referred TO subcommittee
consisting CT Messrs. Melton, Moore
and Haddon.
Chief Health Officer Levy smoke in
favor of the ordinance. Several mem
nefs felt that the measure should not
be turned over to the health officer,
but should be placed in the police re-
guiations.
The ordinance concerning the en-
pioyment of a matron and probation
officer to supervise the ONCE or de-
tention provided for minors under
the age of seventeen years of age,
was referred TO a committee of con-
ference embracing the mayor, the
city attorney and Drs MaelachIan.
buchanan and Freehan. of the Juye-
nile Protective society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

iii urerfhrcw Madero.r Diax was
asked
Frankly, / did not know he re-
Piled s.It was ali a chance.
Would you have succeeded with
out the cooperation OF Huerta ana
BIanauet2''
'..That is an open question Their
patriotic wisdom and competent man
axemeaat of affairs were important.
most Important. They turned the tide
easily when the opportunity came.
Personally had no doubt that would
win especially when ! understood the
temper of the people in respect to
tho condition of actual warfare exist
ing ia the capital. Peace 10 the par
amount consideration. All other de-
ssraiie and necessary administrative
accomplishments win follow swiftly
and surely the restoration OF peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
Remnant Day
Bargain Basement

Remnants of Assorted Wash
Goods, such as Percaies, Dress
Ginghams, Chambrays, Apron
Ginghams and Domestics, that
are worth 10c and 12Ac; e.
your choice at, yard. 80.
lie shifting Madras, yard wide,
I'm assorted stripes and ngures,
yard ......-.-'.s.- .'.....--"Tae
IBc seersucixcr Crepes. In floral
patterns and solid colors, rem
nant lengths. yard ..--... .l@1sc
faJsc Bates Dress Ginshanss,
best quality, at, yard. go. .e@Ae
I21ke PcrcaIes, yard wide, in
assorted patterns, yard. sac
Genuine sRed Seal" Dress
Ginghams, assorted patterns;
lac grade, yard ......--... .61sc
use Art Ticking. best quality,
in lengths UP TO 10 yards. at
yard ....-......... .-..*.-.'. i1c
zoe unbicached sheeting. 2h
yards wide, yard .......s. .21c
sMc Curtain Muslin, yard wide.
yard -........... ...... DC
12Iae pniaaa Checks. yard
wide, yard 5axc
Apc w aHF SINK EiufSA goBsths
in remnants, yard ....... .ea4e
f5e Embroidered Batistc. beau
tiful quality, yard rae
One Lot of white Wolfe, 40
inches wide; 25c quality, al,
yafd 10 rzG
I2tae and 1Je Irish DfInities,
in assorted stripes and cheeks
your choice at yard ....,.. Sac
soc Muslin Gowns for. ..sSc
zoe Hrassieres at ......... roe
ChiIaren's Dresses and Romp-
er., worth 75c, for -....... .5e
2Dc and 39c Woments Muslin
Drawers for ..,.......-... Zoe
ice Curtain Muslin. with col
ored border and ruHle, at,
2se White Table namask. IS
inches wide, yard .j5c
Huck Towels, large size,
each .-....ss.'. 'oc
Toe Linen Crash for towels,
yard ...s--.-....s ..s... ofsc
I5c Children's school Hose,
pair ......,...s,. pc
asc and Use Bieaehed Double
He'd sheets, size sIxsg and S1xS9.
These have slight mill Imperfec-
tions; your choice at, each 4sc
MarseiIIes Quilts that are worth
$500 and $3.50, but have sliEht
stains or imperfeetions, at. Sf.ss
xI.25 Comforts, double bed size,
covered with silkoline. at. .ssc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
ARGUMENT Is CONCLUDED
IN THE MONOTYPE CASE

Argument in the injunction pro-
ceedings, brought by the Lanston
M9notype company against the Times
Dispatch company. was concluded
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Crnmp, of the Law and Equity court.
and the case was submitted. Judge
Crump will announce his decision on
Monday.
The monotype company is seeking
to restrain the Dispatch com
pany from moving any more of the
monotSpe machines recently installed
by the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
Car Back ON Track.

Workmen yesterday succeeded in
getting the Chesapeake and Ohio car
which ran over the trestle at the
canal east of Ninth street ON Mon
day. back in place. For some time
the track at that point was blocked.
The car was filled with stuff shipped
to dealer on Byrd street near the
place where the car went Off the
track. Good work on the part Of the
railroad people saved the contents of
the car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

at his home near Green
wood Church, Heprieo county, Va,
Thursday, February go, 1913
ROBERT NATHANIEL CROSS. in the
seventy second year of his age.
Resides his widow. who was Miss
BEETLE Powell Gray. he leaves the
following children: Alvey r., T.
Frank, Robert. ollie G.. Augustus and
Joseph Nathaniel Cross, and Mrs
Ada N, Terrell, Mrs. Geo. r. Scott,
and Miss Ann Catherine Cross
The funeral viii take place from
his late home at 3 o'clock FRIDAY,
February 2ist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

at Memorial hoxpi-
tai, Thursday, February 20. 1918.
MRS WILHELMINA ALLARD
THORNTON, wife of Lucius c. Thorn
twenty ninth year OF her age
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by two daughters Aliard, age
eight, and Mary, age six years; her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs j
g. Ailard, of Henrico county and the
following brothers and sisters
Messrs. ]. Clinton, George r. and
Edward T. Allard. Miss Mamie AiIard
and Mrs. X. r. Townsend
Mrs. Thornton was or 81 lovabie
disposition and leaves many friends
and relatives. besides those named
above, 20 MOURN their loss.
Funehal services FRIDAY AFTER
NOON. interment in lakewood ccme~
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
SLIPS CUFFS AND
MAKES ESCAPE

james johnson, atlas Smoky cot
ored, escaped from Deputy Sergeant
Neal yesterday morning as he was be-
ing brought out to jail to be tried in
road force and shooting another negro.
Johnson was handeuffed to another
prisoner He jerlled away. throwing
away before the surprised deputy
knew he was gone. Search for him
was futile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
DEATH.


MANG UNI Died, ut Durham. N. c.,
Wednesday,, February 18th. Lorraine
TYLER MANGUM, only son OF
MieaJah and Blanch Cox Mangum
age fifteen years.
Funeral from the residence OF his
grandfather, VIM. r.. Cox, 500 North
Twenty sixth street, at 1870 A. NJ
(TODAY) Friday.
Friends and acquaintanees invited
to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
VETERAN COMEDIAN
MAY CHEAT DEATH
JOHN ID. WILLS, WHOSE END WAS
EXPECTED WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
RALLIES.

John F.. Wills, veteran actor who
was. taken to the Memorial hospital
Wednesday night in a dying condition.
and was not expected to survive the
night. rallied yesterday and held his
own throughout the day.
Late last night attending physicians
said that Mr. Wills vigorous constitu-
ton had asserted itself and that he
mas now a lighting chance for life
Mr.. Wits, who reached Richmond
sunday night from Allentown Pa, with
ms company. now filling an engage
i'll shortly after his arrival here with
acute stomach trouble, and when he
was removed to Memorial hospital
wednesday afternoon attending physi-
clans held out no hope that he would
SURVIVE the night. He recently cele-
bfated MS hfty-frst birthday.
Mr.. Wills has been on the stage for
thirty-hve years and besides being a
prominent Elk is popular in and Out
SIDE the profession. The hospital was
teiephonie inquiries as to his condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

their first show. They have given
Richmond something never seer even
in Little Old New York" an auton1a-
bile show with the greatest vaudeville
show and concert music Richmond
has ever seen and heard and is likely
to see and hear for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
GOOD ROAD FOR
A GOOD SCHOOL

Through cooperative work and in
fIuenees a good school in Cumberland
county is to be made BETTER by the
establishment of good road leading
10 the sehooihouse.
A circular letter was sent out sew
eral weeks ago by the Cooperative
Education association asking the SUI
perintendents 10 set apart date for a
meeting in ii schooihouse to discuss
good roads and endeaSor 10 devise a
plan for improving the highways.
Superintendent Dickinson, of Cum
berIand and Goochland counties. has
reported TO Secretary Binford. Of the
Cooperative Education association.
Hamilton school recently. More than
$4,000 was raised by private suhscrip-
ton for the betterment of the com
munity roads and $4,000 was pledged
TO construct a good road from Carriers
Vile TO Hamilton high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
Maria e License.

Marriage licenses We're issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to
George Aldridge and Vinia M Vaien-
tine. George Frank, of Prince Edward
county, and Lima A. Simms. and to
Irving Greentree and Elsie Fell
heimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
POLICE HUNTING
FALSE ALARM|SIS

An alarm of fire last night about $40
o'clock from Broad street and jail
alley, occasioned some excitement.
Chief Ratio and company No rushed
TO the scene. There was no fire. Not
even a smoke. number of policemen
we're an the suot They are now In
vestigating the matter, and hope to
arrest the party who turned in the
false alarm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

heroism of American residents who
ventured into the zone of fighting in
order to bring rslief to the suffering
and starving. and the action of Presi-
dent Taft in resisting efforts 10 get
him TO intervene, have made the Stars
and Stripes better liked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
In Gengeans Arrar

Members of the police force patroll-
ing Broad and Main streets will APP
pear today with their new belts and
yellow locust buttons. The rest of the
force viii be SO equipped as soon as
traffic officers, the belts viii be worn
only during the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21


"Tanhauser." and evoked big round
OF applause. There are some star
soloists i'm the Stein orchestra and
tonight Professor Nose promises to
give Titi's famous serenade, with
cello obiigato.
OF the orchestral music during the
day the Faust" selections in the af-
ternoon were the most enjoyable, and
in the evening the orchestra rose to
the occasion with the Nero" music
and the "Narcissus'' number for the
Japanese dance. The orchestra simply
played up to the cabaret players and
made a great background for their
artistic work.
Voting Contest Slows Down.
The standing in the voting contest
for the most popular charity was not
announced last night Indeed the neo-
pie appeared too interested To take the
time to vote The ladies of the Seventh
Street Christian church did a rush
ing business and displayed an en-
terprise in disposing OF their goods
that was inspiring, so Manager
Hutchinson declared.
Chairman Is. A. fslenuer, of the
show committee. was radiant last
night. He received some of his over
due exhibition cars, Warren
chassis, beautiful Warren seven pas
senger car and StearIis- knight, of
silent engine fame Mr.. Blenner cele-
brated by giving away 500 pinks. a
dainty little lady in q big picture hat
officiating as flower girl
This afternoon liz Ehildren's day and
the admission to the school children
will be twenty-five cents. A special
announcement WAS made TO this effect
last night by Manager Hutchinson, who
declared that the only dollar night In
the show was Society night.
ca yfx~l.t ssS~.x.
"1t is customary in all auto shows
TO make Society night little more
expensive than other nights" said
Manager Hutchinson last night. I'VE
followed the custom observed in New
York, Washington. Baltimore, and all
the other big cities. 1t should have
been more generally announced here,
but ii Is always understood that So
ciety night means an increase in the
price, otherwise 1t would have no sig
nificance."
However. this appears to dispose OF
any rumors that the admission price
to the show had been doubled. 1t
was merely the formal advance, or the
customary tribute demanded of So
ciety, last night. For the two remain-
ing nights the admission to the Auto
Show will be. as usual fifty cents
Don't miss it, for the Richmond
Auto Show, with fits great ORCHESTRA
and brilliant Cabaret show, Is the
greatest entertainment seen in this
city The Automobile Dealers Show
association struck fast pace with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
HeId for ua.hinutou.

Ernest Mcneil. coloreh, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Eighth and
Broas streets by Detective Sergeants
Wiley and keIlam on suspicion s.of
being 4 fugitive frem Washington, Is.
G. Mcneil Is alleged to- have shot a
woman to death In Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
Alleged Fugitive Caught.

Emmett Mcneil, colored, wanted in
Washington. as an alleged fugitive,
charged with murder. was arrested
last night by Detectives Bailey and
kellam and lodged in the First po-
lice station. The Washington de-
partment was notified. 1t is believed
an officer from that city will be here
today to take the man back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
Hartzell Estate Settled.

Mr.. Howard Fl. Hartzeli. who has
been in Philadelphia for several days,
settling up the estate OF his family,
due to the coming Of his son into his
twenty FIRST birthday, will, with Mrs,
Hartzeii. return today, During Mr..
HartGriie absence his assistant. Mr..
Thomas Reilly. has conducted his
business
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23
AlRsnIP AS BATTLE FACTOR
still Very Much Of ar Unknown Quar-
tlty-Muefi Opposition 10 Aerial
Fleets Has Developed

The successful operation Of ; gnae
ehins gun mounted on the upper
deck o. Zeppelia airahip induces
speculation as &c sae future OK air
craft in warfare. u does moi ap-
PEAK probable thai me experiment
al Fgiedrichsnagea, Germany. have
demonstrated she aerial battIeahipe
are practical. In fact. the impprfecs
sione in the construction and opera
lion og airships are important limi-
taiioss % their effective use in Of
fensiye and defensive warfare. How
ever, the experiments revealed a por-
sentous trend in the Development Of
aviation. Whether the day when the
fearful aerial battles Of fiction viii
be poseibIs is near or distant. Ger
many and osfeg countries are trying
% aasseS that time.
Feasibility 81 the sransfes Of The
carnage % baasIg Go Shz air Aas
aroused Opposition &c sile equipment
Of aeris1 Geesa. 10 come extent shis
opposition is organized. il found
expression AZ the isss peace congress
&C Geneva, Switzerland. The delee
gases from the yarioue countries se-
yoned q convention Of the poseTs 10
eliminate Che use of air craft in &C.
fual offensive and defensive sacsses.
While she congress. Of course, 10 OPP
posed 10 var, get the nss Of aiEshipn
fog scouting and reeonnoiteFing segve
ICE vac not 90 abhorred.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23
WAY aE Ek,oyEp ~

Sam Bernard, she comedian was
walking down broadway when huge
crowd attracted his attention. He
Joined the crowd, 10 find that Il vas
watching handful Of laborers who
were digging hole IN she atrees.
"odd, ain's il, )" said the manager
how little il takes TO gather q New
York crowd? Here We are, g couple
Of hundred Of us, breathIessly watch
ing few men shovel dirt. By the
gay" the manager added, shat
ciesty chap in the pink shirt seems
TO enjoy his job. Look at the snowy
way he fourishes his shovel"
Why" said Mr.. Bernard, that's
sPlatt, an ez-actor. You see, henever
played TO such large and apprecia-
tive audience before" I.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23
MaN ga.s ssn.s agnovArss.

The new Friendship geacgsies &c
sanch becauSe is is likely 90 bring the
newest Of cur lives 20 tbs arons--pes-
Aape she aewneee thes We hsye moi
otherwise dared 60 sacp-se 10 bring
ue rev iGeaS.
Cur aims, Cur soyee, eaaeelsas viii
7iseS whether or nc. There ase many
sorceo renewings. We renew our
eelss BY delightful sssocissions and
By growing up With oar children
But il 10 within the power OF our viii
to renew ourselves almost daily IN
those intangible and any matseTs~
OF our inner lie WHICH make our
outer hvec ssness5 sweesssa. aesG--
Exchange.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23
FOUND TIME FOR KINDLY ACT
British Statesman, IN High ONCE,
Made Glad the Heart Of School :.
girl Who Asked Advice.

Viscount Haldane, the British lord
chancellor, who Is to Wait Canada
this summer, Is not only great legal
Iuminary, profound theologian. and
authority on German literature, but
one of the most approachable Of men
as we'll. In this connection Ger
man gentleman resident in London
tells a delightful story.
"My daughter, he says, attends
a school in Hampstead. Her mis-
tress gave her an English translation
Of sentence from Goethe a. the title
Tor sn essay. sThat's not ia Goethe, :
! said, when she quoted the words to
me- It must be. father, or Miss
would never have said .. ,
Well. YOU ask The lord chancellor.
! said in jest ne knows Goethe BY
heart
'gThe girl took lie Jest for earnest.
and sent note 70 the lord ehancel-
lor. By return 81 posi- came Z letter
from the house Of lords, ia whieh
Lord Haldane presented his oompli-
ments and referred the gOung lady
10 8 passage in Carlyle, @here the
words, from Goetha might be found
translated as the gnistrcss had set
them. The letter ie nov framed il
the girls bedroom. Il vas o charm.
ing act," " adds her father. III could
moi imagine E german chancellor
deigning 10 answes 3 schoolgirls lei
ies.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23
SAW SOME FUTURE BUSINESS
4s~yef Hsa Willing to Cut aresea;
Fec 81 Condition OF Employment
sie Saw Would Ensue.

ne beautiful lady consulted ne
wyer end wes received With bows
ed smiles.
z am glsd 10 tel you. said The
asal gentleman, shat your breach
d promise suit has already produced
ssulss. The defendant mas offered
b. compromise By marrying you.
Thst quits me" declared thS
saauRiful lady. I'D rether do that
mar stanc che chance OF losing e
euis. Well, yOu have done beautis
4ully. Whas &c I eve yon Coz yorr
essvieaa f9'
Shall ve cay sixty aolla2e
. shell nas. Thas is elsogethe
1e zanch.~
We'll, I'll sslE yoa whas TN &c (
' eps that bill in swo IL you wiI'
eis2ies % getsin me whez gcs ens
es figesce.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23

woaLp'a WAR srHgNevM.

The sigureo fox she wax ssssagsh
o. the principai aeaionr cg the ola
world end og Che United States Of
America are 81 follows: Germany,
8 GOO. 600: France. g,200,0o0s Rass
Ella. 5000, GOO; Austria Hungary, g.
l00, 600 ITALY. ss5,o00; GreAi Bris~
ain, 100000; Japan, 2,000. 900 :
Spain, 100000 8wedeE, S3e, 0sso :
Norway, 10000; United sissecs
100000. These 0gures will seTve
10 answeg she question as 10 what
would be likely 70. happen IN the
event OF war between this country
and foreign nation In the dgsa
place such war would necessarily be
Of naval character, IL il look place
at all, for no foreign nation wonld
be foolish enough 70 attempt On I'M
vasion Of tbs territory Of The United
States that il, Of the United States
proper.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23

as snop girl may not have $ coz
ortaole home, where, IN safety, she
might meet end be properly intro
iuceo &c : FEY available men She
nay rot move under me so-called
projections" Of society-..But she
-acc : sight 10 her love afairs and
.ssa csa Be caaste and discreet and
stsoag, Il spite OF ELL her disadven~
sgec.
I9eny cGrexully auztureo child,
,zotaciec IL her home, could learn
saueh Tor her safety and happiness
rom the hundreds Of store girls that
ight SO magnifcently for their good
siEnes, giving young men lessons in
s1urtesy and decencyr maintaining
ttnsig good names UNDER the most
sslying conditions at times. VI. r.
.7i5chkin, in The New York Times.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23
MIGHTY PEAK WAS MAZAMA
Aiahest on Pacific Coast Once, but
Little Remal@s Of It. At the
Present Tire

The highest mountain In Oregon
ie Mount Hood, 1925 feet above
sea level. Compared with Mount
Whitney, to the the south in Cali
2ornia. and Mount Rainier, to the
aorth in Washington, each rising
veil above IA, 600 feet, Mount Hood
5oee not appear as skyseraper.
However, according to the geolo-
yisfa Of the United States geological
survey end other authorities, Oregon
aad At one time, probably before the
Gavin OF life upon the earth, great
vclcano which lowered As lar above
Mount Hood as does Mount Rainier,
possibly even several thousand feet
higher.
Thie Wss the great Mount Maza-
lzse- 2nt thousands Of years ago
aie mountain disappeared into the
Aozela OF The earth and ell shat is
&c To-Day i the huge rim sround
yaaser lake. I -
Crater lake is the caldera OF sliis
sgfincs and collapsed zelcano and is
aaasly six miles in diametea. The
isseide wells Of Che rim OF the ancient
mountain are ia places nearly 1000
4aos nigh and almost perpendicula1
'ne lake itself lie in places 1900 feet
isep and parts OF the wall rise shove
81 waters another 1000 feet.
4 restoration OF the mountain In
asncy, using sc basis the angles
q the lowes slopes, WHICH still re-
-.aain, shows that the apex could not
have been far from $4,000 feet in
Asight, 90 that Mount Mazama YVES
me OF The most lofty and majestic
& sha United States.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23

Nc Yeunghusband Certainly Ftas
Right &c Be Proud Of s4la
Practical Little vito.

8Ae had mase him q pFeaens Of =
pair % green. PED and blue carpet
sllDpese FOR his arHs birthday aimee
ahele Marriage. end IA Gas in costa
asec over gnem-
q knees gou'6 lIzo them. Harry ?
cha smiled. s'ig Cor no Other reason
aaeH that { made them all myself
What znelAlm4d Harry You
6aag maan "a cay ghna shna n al
gous uoghf Great Scott what a
sensun % = mlga iva mngEseai-
'tDe course. qualified aha young
ussa, g bought ina nppeFs and Mary
oawc6 chem aoaege0F. and ! set
man ca cole them. nsG put on the
bews and dld gbam % IL the box
and do you know. EGArrg. think yoa
oughg 10 b vegg proud GO anga sueh
s. practical glggsa usfas
Aua n3 sac.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-23
KEEN BUSINESS lnsTlncT.

George, Jour years cid, while play
Ing with ball, broke q lsrge window
Of 6 neighboE. Ills papa told him he
would have TO pay for the same out
oil hie bank. This worried him very
much.
Several evenings after 8 gentleman
called for g visis. He liked Georges
baby sister very much and offered to
buy her for SIS. George climbed on
mis- papa's lap and whispered: 'Sell
her; then we ean pay for the vim
dow"