davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

call resulted Ms follows:
Ayes:
G. II. Austin
n. Z. Barrett
Z. f. Clayton
Frank Deich
X. s. Dye 90
Nays:-NOne (O
Trustee l.. W. Eversman being absent
and not voting.
Il. s. Dye of the Committee appoint
ed by the Mayor at the last meeting to
interview Sheriff Humberstone with a
view Of using the County jail reported
that Mr.. Thunderstorm has no objec-
tion to permit such use thereof. ex-
cepting that keys to the Jail will not be
in possession Of anyone excepting he
and his deputy.
The matter Of renewing the coal haul
ing contract for the ensuing year was
considered. 1t was moved by e. F..
Clayton seconded by G. H. Austin that
the Clerk advertise for bids to be tax
en- up and considered at the next
meeting to be held March 18th. Motion
carried.
Mercants Of the Town ap-
peared before the Board with view of
having the Ordinance relating to oc-
cupation tax and licenses revised so
as to protect local merchants more
equitably as against the itinerant mer-
chants and pedlers. After some dis
cussion 1t was moved by G.. H. Aus
tin. seconded by r. E. Barrett, that
the Mayor appoint a committee of
three from members of the Board to
consult with committee representing
the local merchants with a view or
arriving at some definite conclusion
as to what action should be taken in
the premises. Motion carried. The
Mayor appointed r. S. Dye. Frank
Deich and G. H. Austin together with
Attorney Hendricks to constitute such
committee.
Moved by r. E. Barrett, seconded
by Frank Dcich that the Board of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

Neetiag March lst. 1914
At = regular meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Town OF Julesburg
held this lst day OF March A. d. 1915.
the following proceedings were had.
to-wit:
On roll call the following were found
Present:-W NJ. Hiieman. Mayor.
Trustees:
G. H. Austin
X. E. Barrett
f. F. Clayton
Frank Deich
r. s. Dyet0 G. E. Hendricks Atty.
Absent. W. Eversman u)
The minutes of the meeting held
Febr. LIST were read and approved.
The following bills were audited by
the Finance Committee and approved
for payment out of the Funds desig-
mated:
Pswer MOsse Maintenance Fsnd
Union Pacific Railway Co.
Natl Fuel Co.. coal ..... 64.SS
Mid West Elec Co.. supplies. .2Ol.3s
Mountain Elec. Co.. supplies :. 1898
Hendrie Bolthoff Mfg. Co., supplies 4.S2
c. H. Lent. salary and extra
help etc. ............... ..112.56
Jas. Law, salary ............ 1900
C. F. Richardson, salary ...... $500
J. H. Stone. hauling coal .... 712S
A. Won Rothberg. freight pd. in
error LII
Henry Flick. extra help ..... 200
Harry Brock. extra help ... 600
z. n. Cleveland. supplies ...... 1900
Ked Vance, supplies and labor 10.4O
General Fund
W. o. Carson, supplies ...... $50
J. H. Stone. street work ... 1872
Salary Fund
]. F. Twomey. salary ........ 5000
1t was moved by E. F. Clayton, sec
onded by r. E. Barrett that the bills as
audited by Finance Committee be al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
against the funds designated Roll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
PlDos ~ Reaf

With privilege OF buying later 40
having reat paid apply o. the price.
or will sell nos to resPoasibie Dasty
o. easy monthly. quarterly or seai-
annoal terms. Write at once for DA1-
tieslars To the knight Campbell Assie
Co. Deaver. COlO.-Adv.-Ach.2 Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

WANTED-A good man to run a
fence around, also place under culti-
walton 800 acres of land near Jules
burg. Parties interested please write
Mrs. Maggie Berkes, 3135 w - Ave,
adv. Denver, Colorado
Feb. b.25-March 1S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
Teachers ExsmlnatlOnx

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in the Superintendent's
office at Julesburg Colorado on Thurs
day and Friday March 18th and 18th,
1915
March Ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

life Of Joseph Hillstrom, Swedish resi-
dents here have invoked the aid OF the
Swedish Vice-Consul IN New YORK ana
the Swedish Minister to the United
States. Hillstrom. a Swedish SUBJECT
is sentenced 70 death on October Tor
The murder Of grocer. He was con
victod on circumstantial evidence, The
Industrial Workers Of the World. oil
which Hillstrom is q member. have been
active in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Twins Celebrate SOth Birthday.

John and James Stringham are cele-
brating their cightieth birthday today
at Glen Cove. Long Island, where Johh
lives with his daughter, Mrs. Irene
Nudge. James Stringham and his "'ie
I've al 725 East Thrty-hrst Street NAh-
derveer Park. The Strlngham brothers
are ministers in the Society OF FRIENDS
and are still active workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

for Edward Lyons. a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for County
Treasure. by PROMISING better tunes
for saloonkeepers, according to Harry
Rodocker. an ex-saloonkceper, who was
a state witness to-day. The .wltne',
said Thomas Taggart. who was indicted
with Rel, was in the room when this
conversation with Bell took place. but
that Tagpart had nothinc to soy.
u- Moses tccfh. cH-deputy coroner.
testified at the morning session that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
5 AVS MAYOR JOINED
IN ELECTION FRAUDS
tate's Witness TestitieS Against
Bell in indianapolis Trial.

Indianapolis Sept 2l.-Mayor Joseph
=. Bell. who is on trial charged with
election conspiracy. sought 90 Obtain
support in the primary Of Nav .. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

Fred Barrett, Democratic county chair
man. and ore OF the men indicted. told
him ed. Lyons will be nominated, no
matter who gets tho most votes
Testimony was given by about foi y
witnesses tending TO show heavy fraud
ulent voting for the Democratic candi.
dates IN three precincts. Several Of
these witnesses were women.
Hope to Save Murderer.
I, III a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
STATEN ISLAND

Atlantic Garage. Grant City. ST.
Castleton' Garage. West Brighton, S. I.
Columbian Garage. West Brighton. 5. I.
Granite Garage, Port Richmond. 5. |.
Great Kills Garage. Great Kills. :. |.
Inter Borough Garage, W. Brighton. s. /.
Newmann's Garage. Stapleton. 5. |.
Peto & Boyd. Tottenvile, 5. /.
Pleasant Plains Garage. Princes Bay, s. I.
Progress Garage. West Brighton. S |.
Richmond Garage. Port Richmond. S. I.
stapleton Garage, StEpleton, s. |.
Schenk's Garage. Stapleton. 5. |.
Tottenville Garage. Tottenyille, s. I.
United Tire Co.. Stapleton. 5. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
LAUNCH SUPPLY Dealers
(Greater New York; Handling
"SOCONY" Motor Gasoline

Anderson. A. L. Ulmer Park. Brooklyn
Atlantic Yacht Club Sea Gate. /. |.
Bond, W. +. CTamaqua Yacht Club
Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn
Cs;termole. ii. 81. Schooner Law
renee } Stsplcton Staten Island
Jacob, Robert, City Island. y. Y.
Kelley. c. j.. City Island. n. Y.
kraener. H.. College Point. /. l..
Law. Edgar. FlatlAnds Bay. Brooklyn
Malakof. A, City leland. y. Y.
Franz MarquArdt, City Island
Needham. william. College Point. Il.
Paugh. John, Princess Bay. Staten Island
Polling. g. Fl. Goth ST.. South Brooklyn
Quinn, G. T.. Clason Point, Bronx
Reeves. J. H., Cansrsie. Brooklyn
Rehm. John. Bronr Kills. y. Y. City
Reid. 7. Howard, Rocka1ay Point, l.. I.
solheim, G. ", Great Kills. Staten Island
Weloh, F. r.. West l40th ST. n. Y. City
Wood a Mcclure, City Island. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
BROOKLYN and QUEENS

Academy Garage. $50 Union ST., BklyD
Alan Garage, 1859 Atlantic Ave, Bklyn
Allen Co. !. NJ, li6 South Portland Ave.
Brooklyn
Aliens Garage. 12d Street. Flushing
AmADn. ChGs.. 80 Fulton Ave, Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.

NIB With each Triangle Drama there .cW al,cays be
shozcn one Triangle Keystone Comedy you may be
of a laugh.
Which is a good deal to be sure Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS

llorboth painting, signs Pm 1850
pr Conner osteouatb. Pm 655-a45.
The Womm club Will meet at 3
O'Clock lhia afternoon at tho club
Laurence ~ Lee. attorney went go
Sunorro ypHleraN u aga automobile
Mira Culgn a ua.ula hon wrrnU
8t Wilmington bcl. fnr .eNeal
weeks
10 A laauo. OF Bakersfield caL
BE- lu ihe tW visiting Mr and Nlra
~ q CHadhaurno
A Naeose ~ mua Yesterday Vls
issued tn Tur} H. Nwiean ncuNrr
and Annette o. Boswell Newport
News ta
uoduiIu EumUru cupluNod 50 tbo
local lHlnat shops Who has been
seriously ~ for the past wcrk H re
ported lut alpscIne
Joshua uy1oids president ~
the Fira National bank hero and llho
~ tho Fut National bank ot 40 Ta.u.
LEFT lasl msa Con 90 raso.
Among th. recent arrivals tum
Albuqerqu the Hotel ClarN Iaa
Angeles vc. lh. lolluWng D. g.
1mh and Marion halgomr
Fng tgU ~ u0uinr wh-.- bp
pfr..nHUN. ut mo SInI
rr un ti#t rs hH
ibc Ir Ea
oHI att
r@utns Ih,
Hr1 VIII app.r
htrc .u.U|nE IS au.nd
HU -das 0nfune
with fHlr ut|aIH3t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01

our coal Is different, NO slate. no
slack. nu cliuhti~. Time for furnace.
ranges aud heaters Just what Aon
want O }. Buiurd. Nlbuuueruuc
coal Ia. PHONE af2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co.
ffg y SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01

ron RTNT-Rnom. 23NS0. facing
siley "a business section, suitable for
plumbing or tia shop, or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
1ffloa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01

Just received new shipment ut
Dress and Tailored Hats. Ferguson
100 south Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-01
Full weight l00-Ib. sacks.
Milo Maize $1.20, Bittner Co.

spaule % dishes spanish Kitchen.
Free delivery. Phone zoo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
A Luxurious Poorhouse.

Morden college, Blackheath, is the
most luxuriously equipped almshouse
in existence. Admission is strictly lim-
tied to merchants who have fallen on
evil times. Mere clerks are not eligi-
BILE, candidates being required to prove
that they have been In large way of
business for themselves. Each mem
Der Of the college draws a yearly al
lowance Of f110 and on admission re-
ceiyes f25 worth of furniture for his
two rooms, unless he prefers to bring
his own. There are we'll trained men
servants, and to every three members
one maid servant is allotted. Members
must attend a certain number Of chap
els and be I'm by II o'clock at night If
they come in at all, but there Is no
other restriction on their liberty, and
they can go away for weeks at a time
If they choose.-London Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Express Robbery.

On Friday last, the driver of Blak-
ely & Carpenters stage carrying mail
and express, was halted by masked
highwayman between Ottertail City
and Clitheral, who pointed double
barrelled gun at him and ordered him
to hand over the "pie-box." A pas
senger who was on the seat with the
driver drew a revolver, when the rob-
Der directed his attention to him, or
dering him to put up his pistol or he
would blow his brains out. The pas
senger then jumped down off the
stage and ran away. The messenger
handed out the express box, when he
was ordered to drive on. When he
reached Ottertail City he got a party
of about dozen fellows and returned
to the place where the robbery was
committed, but no trace Of the rob-
Der or the express box was found. The
passenger who was on the seat with
the driver, was found about five
miles from where he got off the stage.
On Tuesday morning man named
Chase was arrested at this place by
Deputy Sheriff Shippey, and taken to
Alexandria. The same morning at
about IL o'clock a man named McNor-
ton was arrested in saloon in Alex
andria by Deputy Sheriff Jungroth.
While making the arrest Deputy Sher-
iff shot McNorton through one of his
lungs-accidentally, as he claims. It
is thought the wound will not prove
fatal. Chase was the first to confess
his guilt, and acknowledged that he
lay in the bushes while McNorton pre-
scented the gun. He said that they
were out of money and that McNorton
persuaded him to assist in robbing the
stage. McNorton afterward admitted
the crime. McNorton is an old Cali
fornian, and he has wife living in
Kansas. His father lives in Wiscon-
sin and is wealthy. The prisoners are
both confined in the Alexandria jail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
LIFE ON A SUBMARINE.
There Are No Comforts, and Sleep 10
Almost impossible.

Ni"SSS iuhFSSS'S'Ss
Speaking of life on a submarine, one
of Uncle Sans naval officers stationed
on one Of these under sea terrors says:
every minute the men are in the
submarine means the risk Of pneumo-
mia and tuberculosis. The entire in
side of the boat sweats like a pitcher
of ice water on hot day. Before we
are on it three hours our clothes are
soaked, and they stay that way. We
have absolutely no heat, which means
that the boat Is the temperature Of the
outside air. Sometimes we nearly
freeze. The doctors say that the men
on a submarine never sleep: they
merely become unconscious for brief
intervals. The air, the odors from the
machinery, the constant vibration and
the intense strain under which you Ia
Dor make sleep an impossfbility.
"In storm, when we have to seal
up, the air gets worse than anything
you can imagine. There are eighteen
men and two officers in one Of our
boats, and at any moment any one Of
the twenty may cause the death of all
the rest. There is no room for mis-
takes. The space In which the men
live Is fifty feet long and about ten
feet wide. I can stand upright If I
pick my place, but most of the time
my shoulders are bent. There are no
hunks; we all spread our mattresses
on an iron deck. The dining room con-
sists Of four electric hot plates. Moth
ing in the nature Of spark is allowed
below decks, but we can heat up cof-
fee on the hot plates and occasionally
fry things. We can't smoke, and the
vibration Of the engines makes It i'm
possible to read or even play cards, so
when we are not working there's moth
ing for us to do but sit on the floor
and look at each ether."-Pfttsburgh
Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Local DOings

The railroad surveyors are between
New Munich and Sank Centre.
E. L. Wright, ESQ.,, who has charge
of highways in this district, is doing
good work in improving roads and the
streets.
Mrs. ]. E. Vangordon will please
accept our thanks for generous sup
ply of lucious Strawberries.
Maj. Murphy of st. Cloud, returned
from Red River on Wednesday, and
brought with him specimen OF coal,
of which immense beds have been dis
covered on the Sheyenne river, on the
line of the Pembina branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
DR.. McMasters and E. P. Barnum,
Esq, who have taken the contract to
furnish the town with fish during the
season, caught seventy pounds at one
fishing last week. For nice lot left
at the Herald office accept our thanks
The sheriff passed through town on
Wednesday with one of the express
robbers who robbed the stage in OF
ter Tail County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Naming q City.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
we learn that the modern spelling of
the name Of the city is due to the error
Of a type manufacturer who sent to
the Cleveland Herald, in 1881, a new
set Of type which was too s'fat," as
printers say. In other words, too wide
to allow the heading Of the paper to
be spelled in the old and correct way.
As the correction Of the mistake was
a matter Of about ten weeks, so slow
were the transportation facilities Of
those days, the printer suggested that
the first ga" be- left out Of the name.
1t was done, and thus the town re-
ceived q new name.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Important to Farmers

Mr.. F. Bergman, farmer who re-
sides a short distance from this place,
informs US that he has lost several
cattle during the last few years, from
their eating a poisonous weed, and
Notwithstanding he has tried various
remedies, he has not until recently,
found anything that would relieve
them. Young cattle between one and
three years old, are sure to die if they
eat of the weed. They commence
swelling a short time after the weed
is eaten, and usually live about "a
hours. Last week Mr.. Bergman saw
ed one of his cattle which was already
badly bloated, by administering a
tablespoonful of unslacked lime. This
remedy will invariably effect cure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
improvements

Mr.. Bedell has purchased a resi-
dence lot, built fence around it, and
is making arrangements to put up a
neat dwelling house. His location is
one of the best in town. The lot is
situated near the public square on the
west side of the street, the eastern
portion sloping to the east sufficient
to make a beautiful front yard. He
has the material on the ground and
will soon commence building.
H. A. Mayo, Esq, is doing his
share towards identifying our town.
In addition to the fine lot of elm
trees planted in the spring, last week
he set row of evergreens across the
front of his lots. Mr.. w. H. Lancas-
ter has also beautifed his front yard
with evergreen trees. We hope to see
many of our citizens follow the ex-
ample of these gentlemen.
Mr.. C. J. Tuttle has sold his place
on the north side of the river and has
commenced building residence on
Third street at the west end of town.
F. Williams has enlarged his saloon
and put in another billiard table. Fred
is bound to furnish amusement for
those who like the kind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Couldn't Find the Door.

The landlord of the Central House
at Cold Springs, was aroused from
his slumbers one night this week, by
party of belated witnesses on their
way to St. Cloud. Making his way out
he became lost and was unable to find
the door. The tired travellers were
kept waiting some time, during which
they heard the humping of bare feet
over the floor when the landlord open
ed the window, stuck out his head, and
told them he would let them in as
soon as he could find the door, re-
marking that che never had such
dings happen to him pefore." It was
needless to say that the party were in
good humor the remainder of the time
mine host was looking for the door.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
MOLECULES AND HEAT.
Why Hot Water Disssoives Most Sub
stances Quicker Than Cold.

Why Hot Water Oisssoives Most Sub
stances Quicker Than Cold.
Most housewives know that sugar
will dissolve far more quickly in hot
water than in cold, but very few know
that salt will dissolve in cold water
just as quickly as when the water is
boiling. In this salt is somewhat of
an exception, for most substances dis
solve much more easily when water is
hot.
The reason for this was mystery in
the middle ages, and it is only since
the modern knowledge of molecules
that it could be explained.
Heat is nothing more nor less than
an increase in the speed with which
the molecules are revolving. This is
easily seen in molasses. When very
cold it will hardly flow at all, when
warmed it will pour slowly, but when
boiling hot it will pour in a thin strip
almost as liquid as milk. In the same
way boiling water is more liquid than
cold water.
AS dissolving piece Of sugar means
spaces between the molecules of the
water, the more quickly they are NOV
ing the easier it is for the sugar to get
it. For, 1t must be remembered, you
can fill a glass to certain level, and
after that put in two, three or even
four Jumps of sugar and the glass will
be no fuller than before.
The reason for this is shown by
merely thinking Of the process on
large scale. Suppose bowl were filed
full Of marbles. You could pour lot
of bird shot into it without making the
marbles rise any higher in the bowl.
The shot would be filling in all the lit
tie cracks between the marbles, and if
you stirred the marbles slowly the
shot would little by little find its place.
That is like the sugar in cold water.
But if the marbles were being whirl-
ed around rapidly the shot would rap
idly fill every place and the bowl
would be full Of shot. Yet the marbles
would not be any higher in the bowl.
Then, after all that, you could pour
water into the bowl and it would get
into the small spaces between the
round shot, and still the marbles would
not be any higher in the bowl.
1t is in this way that substances
which have been dissolved find their
way into the liquids into which they
have been dissolved.-New York Amer
lean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

which made it particularly interesting
In the execution of one of the pieces
the only bachelor of the club, having
some peculiar anticipations of by and
by, attempted to cut pigeons wing
with three octaves above. But some
how as he went up the rest of the club
went down, which soon brought the
whole house down and left the aerial
spirit still soaring on. Mr.. j. T. Mil
ne from Massachusetts, favored US
with some very excellent singing,
which was received with much appro-
baton, and the audience also mani
tested by repeated applause their
pleasure in seeing Prof. Heath able
for a short time to handle his violin.
The audience demanded the repetition
of several of the pieces, and will be
glad of another entertainment at no
distant day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
TWO MINDS THAT DID AS ONE.
When Dr.. Anna Shaw and Miss An
thony Lectured Together.


Writing of her lectures for suffrage
with Susan B. Anthony, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw says in the Metropoli-
tan Magazine:
We travelled and lectured together SO
constantly that each Of us developed
an almost uncanny knowledge Of the
others mental processes. At any point
of others lecture the other could pick
it up and carry it on-a fortunate con-
dition, as it sometimes became neces-
sary to do this. Miss Anthony was
subject to contractions of the throat,
which for the moment caused slight
strangulation. On such occasions-of
turn to me and indicate her helpless
ness. Then I would repeat her last
sentence, complete her speech and aft
erward make my own.
The first time this happened We were
in Washington, and Aunt Susan stop
ped in the middle Of a word. She could
not speak; she merely motioned to me
to continue for her and left the stage.
At the end of the evening prominent
Washington man who had been in our
audience remarked to me conf1den-
tally:
THAT was a nice little play you and
Miss Anthony made tonight-very eff
fective indeed"
For an instant I did not catch his
meaning or the implication In his
knowing smile.
every clever, that strangling bit, and
your going on with the speech" he
repeated. at hit the audience hard"
Surely" 1 protested, "you don't
think it was deliberate thing-that
we planned or rehearsed itT'
He stared at me tncredulously.
"Are you going to pretend" he de-
manded, that it wasn't put up job?"
I told him he had paid us a high
compliment and that we must really
have done very we'll If we had con-
veyed that impression, and l finally
convinced him that we not only had
not rehearsed the episode, but that
neither Of us had known what the 9th
er meant to say. We never wrote out
our speeches, but our subject was al
ways suffrage or some ramification of
suffrage, and naturally we had thor
oughly digested each others views.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
HEIowery" Names

Many Of the Chinese names are Of a
"fowery" character. The Chinese min
lister at Washington for many years
was WI Ting Fang, name which sig
mites fragrant place." The name of
the minister to England at the same
time was Lo Feng Lo, meaning "a rich
harvest" while the name of the con-
temporary minister to- France, Yu
Keng, signified much gold" The reg
ular name for a little Chinese girl baby
is "My thousand ounces Of gold"