davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-13

Wie 9ietor Ribber in Der
.Herp gOrter Stautss 8eituns" ansib!
nno ausfiibrli9 benefit, trsibt Wilion
Elm boppsItss Spiel. Dor Der Setfent.
licbteit beleibist er bic Oeutihen, um
republitanii6s probriten su sspinnen
unp binterriids i6idt er 4bseianbte
on Riooer, bic bieiem psrIidsrn, oab
Der Prdiiosnt frieoli1e 9eiinnungtn
eegen Seuti6lanD unb bic 9eutI9z
Imerifaner best. Die Qbgeianbten.
bic Serrn Ribber bieIe 9otIdaft ubera
bra9ten, tparen Senator Stons, nsr
@oritser beg 8ommittees fir auspdrz
tigs &nselesenbeiten unb Der General,
Boftmetftsr gurleion. Serr Riboer
bat bieie Suiiderunsen mad ibrem
ayertbe geihdBt uno BE 4ufforoeruns,
gum prdfbsnten gu tommsn nRb fi6
BON biefem iiberseugeu 3r laTeu. abses
lebnt. mas ia aud pollinmmen pers
itdnolih III, tpenn man beobdhtc.. trie
Der oentIdfeinblths Rurs bes YrGfis
nenten nod ni6t bic minbefte gsrtazl
rung erfabreH bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-13

4squitb faet, sr polIe nidt
grauIam uuo rudiiidtis iein, ioHoern
perlungs bios einen Jrieoen. Der GriaB
fir bas 8ergunsene unb Si4.rbeit fir
bic 3utunft sepdbrt. Gr iouts aufse=
foroert nerben, oiele menIdsnfreunbs
li6e Qhiidt ettpas beutlicber barsulez
gen. Wenn es seihiebt, pirb man bic
alte engliiae 9eu6elei sntosden. llnisr
Griab msint er, bag Oeuti9lanb nit
elmer rieiigen Sriessentf6dbisuHs Be.
lest perben ioG, bub es ipirtbi9uftli6
su 9runbe sebt uno nit gnsIanb nidt
mchr tonturriren tann. 9lls Si6sr=
belt fir bic 3utunft idpebt ibm bic
3eritiidlpng Dsutidlanbs unb Der
i6rigen bsrbiinbeten Gambler sor.
9Benn bic gerbiinbsten ii6 auf bic
anis fperfen unb alles binnebmen, mas
1bnen gebotsn piro, mill 2lsquit6 tbnen
perseiben. @liidli6er Wsiis aber lieqt
Der Jall Oerart, baB OeutI6lanb ben
s5rieoen oittiren tpirb unb ntht gnas
lamb.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

published in the English language IN the
c,,y Of New Orleans. The directors thus
elected shall continue in office for 4 PERIOD
# teu years OF unn. Their successor S"I'i
have been elected and daily qualified. 70
failure ~ hold an election shall nc -cEafdeu
As = forfeiture OF this charter. Immediately
2, 'hr first meeting q The SAID board 81 a.
-r,tar,. they shall c.ect from AMONG 'EciT
.,,5-,',.- a president. a vice president and a
secretary, and such other oihceTS as the
board ( Director, may decide. AIRY vacancy
occurring on sad board Of directors shall De
a..rf ay .hr remaining director, Tor 'he I'M
-x,r-.I 'eru The sad board OF directors
shall likewise c,,c. the additional members
tr case they should i''srmsn" 20 increase
.ae ra~H,r II lie board p; director, IS here,
nlrgvc provided ~. J. he election .. sad
board ai directors shall he held in the city
~ New prlrl., every ten wears on the hTst
MONDAY + February. jutl tie election 60
be held IN .c5rnary. ~. The following
board NJ directors, VIZ: John " ErErihlrdt.
Charlie, 4 Deposit, Jules Llblusa. John G.
k-on. Martin Iron, Ju,eS Ltbancl, j.
rc.hardt, IT, with the sad John W Eugcl-
hHri,, aS president. Charles \. DcSporte as
wee president and Jules LabLn-l as Secre-
tary.
Thus done aud passed at my office in the
city Of New Orleans. on the day, month and
encc % Theodore \. Beck and Edward Burke,
both OF tins city, competent witnesses, who
have hCgcuut1 signed their names with the
SAID a?pearers and me, notary. after due
reading uf the whole.
Original signed John W. Ergelhardi
president J. LaJarca, Secretary.
Witnesses. T. A Beck, Edward Burke
ROBERT LEGIER. Not. Pub
!. the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
and fox the parish Of Orleans State Of
Louis ana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendment 10 the act OF in
corporation Of the Citizens Industrial Life
Insurance and Sick Benefit Association. was
this day duly recorded IN my ONCE, in
book ll95. folio --.
New Orleans, la. May To- 1916
lSgned) EMILE !. LEONARD, by. r.
4 true copy
tSigncdl ROBERT LEGIER. Not. Pub.
may IS > June / IS p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

with the assent Of two-thirds Of the elps1
stock present or represented at any meetings
the Stockholders held for that purvax AK
prior notice IN writing to each stoch'lotf
mailed 10 him az his last known post ~
address, all IN accordance with the nnn !
Act POI 0t 1914.
Article 9-At the expiration Of thsDt
or the earlier dissolution of this Dc-slH
tor any cause, its affairs shall be hertn
by one or more liqudatOrs TO be eiecn
the stockholders. all Of whom shall -
stock IN tlis corporation, and ssid on1
S'oners are hereby vested with tuii
and autb"aty 10 liquidate the sfain - -
corporation, with full power to .G W.
the terms Of Sec. - OF Act % OF Dt
Article l0-The appearers HEREBY. -.
number OF shares OF the capital STOCK "
George Mule, 10. 2so9 Esplsu,te Az;
New Orleans. La, eighteen hundrsa :,
twenty-five shares: Pascal Almerieo, ne
JrsI.iurs 81, New Orleans, La, eleven y
drcd and twenty-five shares; nedsin =
trayaIa, MAR. p. o.. La, eleven IT,
and 'wer. live shares; Joseph suanuS -,
Morgan Boulevard, New Orleans, La, 60
hundred and twenty-five shares; yohh h'''
lJ.4 Milan street, fifty shares MI
The said Subscriptions OF Ceorse
Pascal A.wc-.co. Beuedetto lntftTs h,
Joseph NuS'alCHe, mp 10 the SUN .SSs,,a
thousand dollars ($50.O0M, or hye - 4
'5,sW shares each shall be July p A
and settled by the transfer by then, -,
corporation o. all the property sna -,
acquired ~ them by purchase iiOI ksr
Va,Ca-o. a., per act Of sale passed ~ NJ,
George Montgomery. Notary Pubic; 49,
II, 1918, and improvements piaees A -
since said purchase by them; exeep'. . -
part thereof sold TO Marco Lucas y:,ss
about one hundred feet front on tne al
Slppl Rive, by forty arpents N CO., 80. n
rowing ur, degree, twcnty-thfee minSsJ ~
twenty seconds, and accurate detahes -
itcmrl,l statement and description :" 80 I
property iclag hereto annexed 70 Oe =
connection hereof, and the sad pI,Vp.i,1 40
been duly agprasci by the board 3
tors Of tHIs cooperation at tle
forth IN thc annexed memoranda A.
The remainder Of SAID subsciips'"
BE- paid for p cash. D,
City OF New Orleans, LOUISIANA, On SEQ 3
month and year lereinabove hrst si'r .ss
the presence ~ McSsrS. Doninies -;,s,,ue
and Arthur PJrtas, ompefenI 80 -
wnp hcrcu-'1 srg- their names, .ss, ~
the said l,pr4s.-s. who have si'o ~
site thcs- names the number Of @na ~
scr'5cd BY ..eu- and me, notary
d"C reading .. sle whole. 81. uE
(O-.riaal s.weD. Geo. hnis' So
eighteen bundled and twenty-five -
Pascal Alme-..a, IlZ0 eleven ha a1s..s y
twenty-five -a1r 8; 3. 1ntrava,a, eurszi5t
drcd and ~ live shares; jos. -. -
eleven hundred and twenty-iys sn1s
Liuzza, f5U fry shares WIVES
ClacciO, Arthur p. Portas. ~, p
fDHN K. UPTON, w. .-sss|
!, the under nsl recorder Of s,sr q
in and for the PARISH Of Orleans, -
Louisiara. Do hereby certify that ;, - y
and foregoing ac: n incorpoorsnIo.ss, 49,
Pasadena Ora-.e arm and - n
Co, Inc, g..s .1,s day duly reeofo'S
Office. in box lbs. folio =.
New Orleans. May q, 1916 ,rn D. u
CS:gnedJ EMILE J. LEoNAh"
A true copy ,.<
New Orleans, Ia, May q ye ~ p
JOHN K. UPTON W.
june IS ? p july S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
LILLIAN BENZ ELDT THOMPSON

everyone's life when sorrow over
whelms the ability to smile.
Then 1t Is that the friends of
the saddened person can be of
real comfort with their friend
ship smiles. the expression of
real, true sympathy.
There is nothing reserved or
stingy about the friendship smile.
1t Is broad and expansive,
charged with the joy of living, the
expression of pleasure with life
and the knowledge of good COM
panions.
There should be nothing me-
chanical about it.
1t should be wholesouled and
vital.
1t is the sort of smile that
says to another person, II know
you are my real friend and l can
trust you in my confidence.
/ don't have to hedge, to watch
my words when you are with
me-"
Every smile has two mean
ings. One is for the person re-
ceiving the smile one for the
person doing the smiling.
AS rule the real intent of the
smile is shown on the face, but at
times its real meaning is a bit
battling.
There is no guess work about
the friendship smile.
1t is so spontaneous that one
can tag 1t at sight.
That is why, think, 1t is such
an interesting, important smile,
such a delightful means of conf
munication between two congen-
ial persons.
The girl with the winning smile
need never fear of being a wall
flower; of lacking invitations to
parties and all the amusements
that appeal to happy people.
In fact, her ability to smile will
take her far in her conquest of
life; will help her over many
rough places and aid her in over
coming many seemingly insur-
mountable obstacles.
II you want to go through life
with the reputation of being q
crouch, don't smile.
But IL you enjoy friends and
want them to choose you and as
sociate with you, cultivate that
beamy, expansive smile, that is
nearly grin, from the very JOY
BUSINESS of 1t, and l promise you
will not be lacking In happy, con-
genial companions.
And what is better in life than
good friends with whom to talk
and confide?
There is SO much to be gained
from smiling that II seem fool
ish for anyone not to practice it.
have learned in my own life
that my smiles have been an i'm
mense benefit and I am glad l
can really and truly smile.
Since one gains in health, beau
lty, business and friendship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
Gypsy BAND PAYS LAST
HONORS TO DEAD KING

High requiem mass was said
today over the body of Steve
George, late king of the band OF
Brazilian Gipsies, who have been
camped near Tacoma.
Two score or more bareheaded
men, accompanied by deliberately
shawled women formed a tiny
knot around the candle lit casket
In st. Leo's as the mass was said.
The small band stared as the
singing voice of the priest rose
and fell amid the toll of bells
and the peal of the large pipe or
gan. They filed out to their dust
covered automobiles and left for
their camp.
The body will be shipped today
to Indiana, where it will be bur
led in the family plot. The band
will follow Immediately. 1t was
planned to nominate George at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
New Woman's Party
will Jolt 'em, Says
Blind Helen Keller

is the symbol of our solidarity.
1t stands for the best national eff
forts of American women. 1t
embodies the aspirations of mil
lions of intelligent women-wom-
en- who think, and have enlighten-
ed opinions. 1t focuses our strug-
gle for independence.
Women have discovered
that they cannot rely on
mans chivalry to GIVE them
justice-just as men before
them found out that we can
not be saved by other people
we must save ourselves.
The justice of our cause is as
Obvious, as compelling, as theirs.
Our need to take part in con-
trolling the affairs of The world
is imperative. The love of power
Is strong in the human breast,
and men, having once secured
their suffrage, will keep 1t for
themselves until we force them to
extend it to women.
Time Is Ripe.
The time is ripe for us; there
are now four million women vot-
ers in the United States. The
party that turns them down is
dead politically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

Gypsy convention in Chicago this
summer as a candidate for king
of all the bands in the United
States.
Georges will was probated in
the superior court recently. He
left a fortune of $1,000 to his
eldest son, who is member of
the band here. According to the
Gypsy custom, the eldest son falls
heir to all the property and fam
lily wealth, assuming all family
responsibilities.
Sheriff Longmire said today he
believed the Gypsy camp which
has drawn considerable criticism
from citizens, would be broken
up without his interference. The
sheriff has been inclined to be
lenient because of the death of
the leader and the presence of
one. of the women in the county
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
BY HELEN KELLER.
written at Chicago especially
for this newspaper.)
Copyright, 1816.)

written at Chicago especially
for this newspaper.)
Copyright, 1851
CHICAGO, June O.-For
the first time i'm the history
of America women have be-
come a great factor i'm the Sc
lection of "a presidential can
didate. and the creation of q
party's platform.
They are seen everywhere here
In Chicago in these preconvention
discussions where a very few
years ago their appearance would
have caused untold comment. And
their influence in affecting every
deal that the politicians are
making. Greatest of all, they
have just found a woman S
party" the birth of which / saw
as it was started winging its way
down the ages.
What does all this mean?
hold for the women of Amer
ica-of the world?
The Woman's Party means NOR
Means More Than Votes.
The Woman's Party means
more than votes for women. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
BAD COINS
CIRCULATED

STicket sellers of the Robinson
circus. which appeared in Tacoma
Wednesday night. flooded the
city with spurious coins, repre-
senting IS gold pieces, according
to the police today.
The coins were merely five-cent
pieces, dipped in gold gilt, but in
the semi-darkness of the evening
performance they were passed out
promiscuously by the ticket men,
police say.
Several reports already have
been received from victims. Three
men who had been bilked in a
similar manner at Olympia were
taken to the circus offices We'd
nesday night by Sheriff Long
mire, and were given their money
back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

Complete assortment of Base Ball and
Tennis Goods, picnic and camping needs,
sand toys for the kids, wheel goods and
wheelbarrows basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

$6.25 Hammocks for $4.75
Patterson Hammocks assorted colors,
new patterns heavy weave, with tassels on
the pillow and long fringed valance, COM
plete with hooks. Special ........$ l.75
.5c LUNCH BASKETS, 39o
Split bamboo cover, natural finish. 2
inches long, 6 inches wide, 8 inches high
special .......... ............ .3oc
Other lunch and auto baskets, slightly
soiled; values to $500, at .. Half Price
$1.s5 SCREEN DOORS, $3.50
Vanished Screen Doors. in fancy light
oak finish In 3-panel style, with narrow
center panels and fancy center brackets;
suitable for front door; complete with
hinges, handle. etc. Special 800. $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

through the taking of smile med
icine, why stint the dose?
1t is my advice, girls, to take
1t in large quantities. 1t cannot
hurt you and will do you a world
of good II you are sincere.
Smile, smile and then smile
some more.
(THE END)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
By LILLIAN b. THOMPSON

Friends are worth cultivating
in this life of ours.
The sunny smile will do much
towards holding your friends and
at the same time help you and
them in meeting the trials and
tribulations. of living.
OF course, the true friend is
supposed to stand by one, wheth-
er he be gloomy or cheerful.
But | can see no reason for
taxing the patience of our friends
with an attitude of continual
gloom and sourness.
Naturally there comes time in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

Drug Specials
soc Household Rubber Gloves, brand We
are disseminating, to close out, very special,
PAIR &c
35c Rubber Tubing for fountain syringe,
full length, special .................1 9c
Tic Rubber Face Bags ............. SOC
$3.50 Hot Water Bag, got, red rubber,
guaranteed, special ...............$ 81 90
25c Bone Barber Combs Ito
Manicure Sticks. for .............. &C
$1.00 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic
Ut QUO
75c Pinaud's Lilas Vegetable ........ 500
soc Sempre Giovine ................3 $40
csc Ponds Vanishing Cream Ito
Lavoris Mouth Wash Wash ....... 10
soc Graves Tooth Powder, extra large
package $3.50. .........:. 200
15c Sylvan Talcum, violet, carnation, san
dalWood, Tor .............. zoo
25c Tooth Brushes. genuine hand drawn
bristle, transparent and white handles,
special ...... .'............ IOc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
LOCAL DRUGGIST
LANDS RICH PRIZE
E. A. Pfeferle is Awarded
the Exclusive Agency for
Tanlac in New Ulm.

Tanlac, the celebrated medicine
that has met with such unprecedented
success in thousands of cities, towns
and villages of the United States, where
it has been introduced in the last year,
is now on sale at E. A. Pfefferle's drug
store. Mr.. Pfefferle has been award
ed the exclusive agency in New Ulm
for the sale of the Master Medicine,
this agency being a business prize
that has aroused the most intense
rivalry among druggists the country
over.
Tanlac is a combination of roots,
barks and herbs, gathered in various
parts Of the world and blended to pro-
duce the best results. Years were
spent by Joseph Trembeck, chief chemist
at the Tanlac laboratories, Dayton,
Ohio, before the present high state of
efficiency, that has won renown for
Tanlac in many states, had been at
tanned.
Tanlac is called the master Medi-
cine" by persons who have used the
preparation and have been benefited
therefrom. 1t is claimed that Tan
lac masters many ailments where other
medicines fail.
G.. J. Meredith, the renowned Tan
lac Man, who is personally directing
the introduction of the new medicine
in Minnesota, is an exponent of modern
health precautions. His theory is that
most of the poor health of present
day Americans is due to vl-ose habits
which best distinguish civilized man
from the jungle savage. Overeating,
overdrinking, lack of fresh air and
insufficient exercise are responsible for
most of our ailments, he contends.
But, according to Mr.. Meredith,
it is always possible to remedy these
troubles before it is too late. In this
connection he is introducing his new
medicine, Tanlac, which has been de-
clared by thousands to be the most
rational and satisfying preparation
ever sold in America.
Tanlac, it is claimed, quickly over
comes catarrhal affections of the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, nervous
ness, coughs, colds and the like. Tan
lac is now sold exclusively in>New Ulm
at E. A. Pfefferle's drug store. Adv't. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
LECTURERS AT PICNIC
3 farmers of Nicollet County Will
Hold Annual Gathering
At Lafayette

Great preparations are being made
tor the annual picnic OF the farmers of
Nicollet county, which will be held
under the auspices of the Nicollet
County Dairy and Creamery Associa-
ton of Lafayette next Thursday, June
Is, and it is confidently predicted
that it will be the largest gathering
of farmers ever held in Nicollet county,
as all the farmers clubs have sent ac-
ceptances of the invitations sent out.
The picnic will not be merely for
pleasure, however, as several of the
hest farm lecturers of the state have
bee< secured to talk on farm topics.
One of the novel features of the pro-
gram will be the lecture by Geo. P.
Grout, proprietor of the famous Jean
Duluth farm of Duluth who will speak
upon the good and bad points of the
cow and in order to illustrate his lee
ture will have cow on the platform,
to point out where to look for defcien-
cies.
Another prominent speaker is J. j..
Farrsn of the state dairy and food de-
payment of the state. He will speak
Qf farm management, explaining the
use and benefits to be derived from
keeping set of books on the farm.
James Sorenson, manager of the state
creamery at Albert Lea will speak on
dairying and the creamery business in
general. He is an expert in his line
and his talk will no doubt be of interest
to the dairy farmers.
The Lafayette band will furnish mu-
sic throughout the day and in the after
noon musical program consisting of
instrumental and vocal music will inter-
sperse the different lectures. sSf6Asssx
A number of the local merchants are
planning to attend the picnic and mingle
with the Nicollet county trade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

What is believed to be the largest
catfish ever caught in the Minnesota
river was landed by Jos. Winkler,
a Fairfax butcher one day last week.
The fish weighed 48 pounds and was
caught a short distance above Fort
Ridgely.
The following marriage licenses were
granted by Clerk Of Court Mander-
field during the past week: Albert F.
Schmelz and Mary E. Schneider, both
of Sleepy Eye; J. A. Irving, Clay Co.,
S. D., and Josephine M. Gebhardt,
Milford township; Wilbur J. Strate,
New Ulm, and Lydia J. Albrecht,
Essig; Emil Zuhelsdorf and Mary Schmitz
both of Sleepy Eye.
Viola Christina, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nagel, living
on the Juni farm in Cottonwood
township, passed away last Sunday
morning, after short illness. She
was born April 20, consequently was
only about six weeks old. Funeral
services were held Monday from the
Herman Nagel residence on the wes-
tern outskirts of the city and inter-
men was made at the City cemetery,
Rev. c.. Holm officiating.
The Gophers travelled to Madelia
last Sunday where they crossed bats
with the Regulars of that town and met
defeat by score of IL to 2. Huevel-
man was on the firing line Off the local
club, but had to retire in the sixth in
ming, when the Madelka batteries SOL
we'd his delivery. Schapekahm finished
the game. Seyore, pitcher of more
than local celebrity, was in the box
for Madelia and had the New Ulm
players at this mercy. Next Sunday
the Gophers will play at home. The
Pirates will go to Nicollet next Sunday
for game with the Reds and an inter-
esting contest is expected, as both
clubs are playing classy article OF
ball.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
OXEN ARE SCARCE
Mankato is Trying to Get Some
for Her Great Historical
Pageant.

There seems to be dearth of oxen
and other cattle broken to the
yoke in Southern Minnesota, where
not SO many years ago they were a very
essential part of the average farm
equipment. The committee that is
preparing for the big historical pageant
to be held at Mankato July Fourth
has advertised in vain in the Mankato
and Blue Earth county papers for
such cattle, for use in depicting one
of the early scenes, where the first
white settlers arrived in the Minnesota
valley. The committee has gathered
together some Jokes, but cannot get
the animals to fit into them. It is
willing to pay good price for the
use of these animals, and anyone
having such can take the matter up
with H. w. Pay at Mankato. Every
thing in the pageant is to be carried
out realistically, and those who see it
will learn much of Southern Minnesota
history.
A historical society has just been
organized in Mankato, to be incor-
porated, to gather and preserve all
interesting relics, books, articles, etc.,
having t, do with the early days of
the county and Southern Minnesota.
This may be an ofshoot of the interest
aroused by the extensive preparations
being made for the pageant, for almost
every family in Mankato is helping
in one way or another to prepare for
the pageant, and there is lively interest
in everything connected with the adj
vent of the white people in this Sec
ton. There will pass before the aud
fence ten great spectacles, all carefully
worked out and with appropriate cos
tunes and settings, bringing before
the eyes of the spectators in three
hours the chief events of the past two
hundred and fifty years in this part
of the state. In order to make this a
success, Mankato is exerting itself
to the limit. Of course, there will be
the other accompaniment of regular
Fourth of July Observation-Disclosures, flags,
parades, ball games, fire works, and
attractions of all kinds.
Publicity Committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
Slightly Involved.

"Now, sir" demanded the cross-ex-
aiming lawyer, Ibid you or did you not,
on the date in question or at any time,
say to the defendant or any one else, that
the statement imputed to you and denied
by the plaintiff was a matter of no
moment, or otherwise? Answer me,
yes or no.
The witness looked bewildered. eyes
or no what?' he finally managed to gasp
out.-Youth's Companion.