davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
MOTT CTS ARR SENT
70 R i| | | ] ! I Ar MFRS
&.
DRAINAGE ASS cIATIc,N 70
Levy ASSESSMENT 4 FROM
LAND oWENRs
COOPERATION NECESSARY re
GET RELIEF FROM FLOOD
WATERS

An Assessment has been levied, a.
mounting to 10 Cents per acre., in the
oVerdoWed district Of the Minnesota
valley to help defray actual expenses
Of the Minnesota Valley Drainage
Asso ciation organized some months ago
in the interest of Flood control. This
assessment Should be paid without delay
and the accompanying card should be
filled out with the sum assessed mailed
to Secretary Jos. ] M oriarity at shakopee
at once. n sss,s u.
To get relief from the flood the ma
#chinery must be organized and et-
cry man who owns over-fowed lands
must associate with the. membership
and do his part. The board Of direct
ors is made up Of farmers who are
interested in success. A few men can
not bring this about. It takes all.
The plan Of work, as organized means
success, if carried out. 1t will be carried
out if the men who own the lands do their
part in the work. for self, not for some
other. Do not delay in becoming an
active and working member Of this
association fight from the start.
The Real Problem.
The big problem before the organiza-
ton is to care for the surplus water in
the Minnesota Valley, which water
reaches the valley through the many
drainage bitches now cut into the riiy-
er, either directly or through its vari-
Gus branches. Every man in the water
basin Of the valley, whether on high
LANDS or valley lands, whether on the
bank Of the river or many miles away
from the bank, is interested directly
| in this problem, for sooner or later he
will be a party interested financially in
/ the solution Of the problem. The
time has come when the men who own
loverfoWed lands must find way te
get some return, in crops and hay from
them
All Must Help.
Anyone who is fair knows that these
lands cannot be taken and destroyed
as producing lands, by the owners o1
lands farther back from the river and
for the financial benefit of the lands
50 situated without these lands in
return bearing small portion of the
burden Of expense, in building dykes,
strengthening and dredging the river
bed, 50 as to make a flow Of the sur
plus water possible, and to make the
river a channel for drainage Of all the
basin without destroying any portion
of the valley lands
]. The organization is proceeding within
the law, as rapidly as the machinery
at hand will permit it to proceed. Every
land owner in the overhowed district
must become a member and the sooner
he does SO the better it will be-;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
Davies stated, to have them renovated.
"a rumor has it that this was not the
first time that DR.. Davies made his
getaway in this manner.

Mr. and Mrs. FRANKIE from Herndon,
Kansas were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schra mnel druing the
week.
2. G. Gryce from Washing ton, .. G.,
IS i guest ct the home 81 MI. and Nm.
Otto denmann On North Franlslin
street. MI: Grsyslcs was formerly connec.
tea with the Bureau q 81 udaIsls y the
10. S. Gov sninent but hss nov ent q
the ibutins Az goo 81 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
NO TRACE OF DR.. DAVIES.
Dental Practitioner Takes Leave
Without Even Saying Good Bye To.
His Creditors.

r W & s
DR.. Davies, Dentist, who came here
about a year ago from Omaha, has left
the city recently without a trace Of his
whereabouts. He was particularly care
full in wiping out every remembrance Of
his short stay in this city, except num-
Der Of creditors who will not SO easily
forget the Doctor.
DR.. Davies came here about a year
ago and opened up a dental office on the
second floor Of the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank building His business SEEM
ed to be going fairly well when the
Doctor apparently laid his plans for his
sudden disappearance, it is said. The
thorough with which he made his
preparations is astounding and shows
that he must have had some experience
in this line. This seems to confirm a
rumor that the Doctor turned similar
trick in other places.
Nothing valuable was left behind by
the practitioner The rooms he occupied
with his wife above the Ghas.. A. Stolz
hardware store as well as his dental
Office were Quilted of every object of value.
This thorough cleaning out was made
possible by q number Of stories he IS
said to have invented for the sake Of
not losing the confidence Of his acquain-
tances and not to arouse any suspicious
about his actions
II the first place Or. Davies had pre-
4 yiously informed several people that Il
Twas his intention to occupy as ute Of
rooms at the Grand hotel during the
winter months and that he expected to
build his own home here next spring
It IS assumed now that he said al this
to cainoutlage his real intentions when
l he gave orders g remove his furniture
from the quarters ID the Schell block.
i The f.,rniittnr ii the dental Offices va
also packed and ship es several weeks
sIago, with the excep tion ~ one dental
chair 2lr,ss. 81 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
PUBLIC RESPONDS FREELY
TO RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Workers in Charge of Booths Re.
port Thriving business in
Memberships.
SCHOOLS DRIVE IS EXTENDED
Campaign Will Continue Until Tues
day Night, Permanent Booths Re
manning Open Each Business Day
Until That Time.

Incomplete returns received las:
| night at Red Cross roll call hcadQuar-
| ters indicated that a generous response
resulted from the appeal for 1920 MEM
bcrs at the nfty-nve special enroll
| ment stations maintained yesterday
| only. In the downtown districts wom-
en- workers in charge OF the booths
reported thriving business in 81
| memberships at all hours OF the day.
and in several instances hurry up
cip.l was sent to headquarters for an
additional quantity of supplies.
Scores of former service men. recall
ing the comforts provided by the Red
Cross during the war days. were
among the eager ones responding to
the appeal directed At everyone with
- heart and a dollar"
Correspond. encouraging was
the RESPONSE III the residence sections
OF the city. heads of families in numer-
of their household Director H. q;
Eoykin stated that definite figures
showing the total enrolment for
a day. owing to the time consumed
in gathering and tabulating reports
from all stations.
Schools Drive Extended.
announce was made, yesterday
school children IN the interest OF the
nxsslsn. have i, mus far been
out a program whereby every pupil
was relied upon TO use every effort to
obtain at least one new member.
berships can he taken out, will CON
tnue in operation today and every
day: excepting Sunday, until the o osc
Workers in charge OF these booths for
today Have been assigned as follows:
, SGhsn com %al Sam Cohen,
Arnold Stiecel. Miller & Rhoad:-Miss
Bessie Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Charles
=; Boiling; Fostoffice-Mrs. Fred
Tteas3ntS. chairman. Kerr & Schaaf--
Mrs. r. ID. Garcin. chairman Mrs. A.
W. Goode.
$1,000 From I'hcnter Audiences.
memberships amounting to $1,000
were obtained the first three DAYS OF
the week among thcater audiences IL
was announced last night. This vas
another record breaker in the history
o. ked Cross campaigns here, Director
n iioy m said; In charge of the solcita-
night will be the following women's
committees:
Bijou-Mrs. Stewart Hume. chair
crime Sinton, Mrs, c. H. Montague.
Isis Granville Gray. chairman;
S MISS cam a3,n Weiford. Miss Katherine
Gerald. Colonal-Mrs. Hugh Rose use
G GiG1nn an Mrs G: 3; Lathrop. Mrs
MISS Ashton Wilson. Broadway-Nrs
Eobert PeGram chairman; Mrs John
Coke, Mrs William Forbes, Mrs. pick
CIT Lathrop, Mrs. Fred Peasants
.,yric-Mrs: Aubrey Young. chairman:
Mrs. st George Bryan. Mrs. Carroll
Montague. Miss Mary T. Anderson
MISS Martha Wall.
Talks on the Red Cross will be made
ing:
>, Bijou. Norman Johnson: Isis, George
n aW; Colonial. Julien Gum: Broadway
!. Is. McAdams: Lyric. Alvin Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
MASONIC REUNION CLOSES
Thirty-1"Tst md Thirty-Second De-
Srees Conferred by DnIcho Con-
AlstOry No. 4.

with the comforting OF the thirty.
nrst and thirtysecond degrees BY
Daicho Consistory No. at the Scottish
Park Avenue. last niglt the fail re-
union OF the Ancient and Accepted
scottish Rite OF Frecmasonry came TO
sion of Acca Temple Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, Will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple. and a number OF men
VIII be initiated who have completed
their Scottish Rite degree work The
business session OF the Slr!ners will
begin at o'clock. Supper will be
served at 6:3o o'clock and the cere
monial will begin at $50
wednesday night the phlosophic and
chivalric degrees from the nineteenth
TO thirtieth were conferred on ninety
I'VE candidates At the Scottish Rite
Gathedral by 81. Omar Council. Knights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
FEARS OUTBREAK OF WAR
AMONG BALKAN PEOPLES
Colonel Henry w. Anderson, Returned
From Overseas, says Political
Situation Disturbing.

settlement OF the political boun-
daries of the Balkan states is the
greatest problem facing these coun-
tries today, and ! am expecting At amy
moment TO hear OF an outbreak by any
one or all Of them"
This was the statement advanced
last night by Colonel Henry W. An
derson. head of the American Red
Cross commission 10 the Balkans. who
returned TO Richmond late "Wednesday
night after more t-ian a year, study in
these European countries.
THE economic situation is progress
Ing rapidly and in a short time they
will be Independent OF relief work con-
Quoted by America. The Balkan peo-
Piles. however. are discontinued with
the way in which they have been treat
ed by the peace conference and seem
to take little interest in anything now
except the permanent establishment Of
moundary lines.
Colonel Anderson returned to Amer
lea fast week. landing at Halifax. y. s.,
lie completed his work in October and
experienced sofhc delay in arriving, due
to the lack '6f 'tcComrn odatioEs. Only
six or seven of the $50 original mem
bers Of the commission returned with
aim. The remainder VIII continue TO
carry on the work OF mercy probably
during the winter months. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Y. M. FUND NEAR $4,000
Campaign Workers Enthused by Spirit
OF Boys school. Which
Sends Donation

Reports given out last night at the
last meeting for tho day in the State
and Medical College Y. Al c. a. cam
paign tor $4,000, showed the cam
paign workers only few dollars short
OF the SIC. 600 mark. or with $9.5S9, to
be exact. The report for the day was
S2,46s.
EnthusIasrn winch characterized the
f1rst meeting OF q. Jeter Jones young
mems committee was more prevalent
than ever last night The subscription
prize of $3.50 offered for the day was
won by Harry EweiIs team, making mis-
team total 1915. The division OF watch
Stuart Kagland was colonel only re-
ported $50. and was badly bcatcn by
the opposition, which reported s532 so
under the leadership of +. Roy
Dudley. Jr.
AT tho noon meeting the division Of
Medical College workers reported ST.
$50, including one $1,000 gift. The
state committee division reported
s3G3.bo. and the campaign executive
committee. $40
One OF the interesting event. OF the
day was a subscription or $50. reported
as being sent in unsoliciated by the
students Of Miller Manual Labor
School in Alhemarle County. When 5.
a. Ackiey announced that Ii came from
tle stucdnts OF what vas really char
ity school, il was rallied with delight
by the teamworkers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Miss Mabel Nrown will tnlk on
current events I'm auditorium OF
Nontsn's Club mt 1890.
Rtrhnond Advertisers Club meets
NJ business Mems Club Mt 1.
Edward +. Shumwny. song md
cheer lender of wnr Camp COM
munity Service. leads MONDAY
">tnS mt Allen md Gfnter tObnccO
factory, Seventh and Cnry Streets,
at -.
Meeting of members of NIL COM
mittecs OF War Camp Community
Service to plan for pnrticipnt iOn In
Armistice Week celebrations Mt
Army md navy Club, Seventh and
franklin Streets, nj ..
Federation of Mothers Clubs
meets I'm special session at School
Administration IluiidinE, ON Mar
shall street. mt 3;3O.
Entertainment Mt Virginia RAN
do,ph-Elicu School Mt 3i30.
Community "sinE" mt Unity Club.
In Fulton. led by Edward +. Shum-
way, song md cheer Lender of war
camp community Service, mt S,:}O,
yric-Nnudcville, ), :, 9.3O.
Straud-Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
RECEIVES RELICS OF 81
WorkboS Belonging to Mrs. Jcfrcr-
son Davis, and Sword OF OIL
Ger Presented Society.
HAVE INTERESTING HISTORIES
Sowing Cabinet Was Gift to Steam
boat Officials Wife, and Weapon
Was That of General Richard Ii.
Garnctts Slain mt Gettysburg.

Presentation of a workbox belong
ing to Mrs. jefferson avis and the
sword of Brigadicr- &c. eral Richard
| brooke Garnett was maze at the Con-
federate Museum yesteyday at noon
with appropriate ceremonies.
wh mne sewing cabinet has history
At the time that Mr. Davis was taken
prisoner. 1t was stated, feeling against
MN MIN In the North was, very high. He
on one OF the Clyde steamers. MIR.
Clyde was fearful lest he be treated
MEN mith dd,iS rn.i SO ne gave most ex-
steamer TO show Mr. Davis every cour-
iiesy possible. When port was reached
Mr. Davis thanked the captain for his
kindness. In talking to Mr.. Davis the
CAPTAIN told him of Mr.. Clydes in
Structlons.
Grateful for Kindness.
Mrs. Davis. who was with her nus
band, sent the little cabinet which SHE
to express her gratitude for Mr.. civde.s
thoughtfuncse. Mr.. Davis, visitiui.
card was in the cabinet. 1t is probably
the only one in existence today. The
story goes on to say that Mir. Davis
gave the captain of the steamer his
lucky coin.
The cabinet was given TO Mrs. n. X.
Diiiard. former president OF the Cen
era Dibney II. Maury Chapter, Nir-
gina DIVISION United Daughters OF the
c &C to be presented. in turn.
10 the Confederate Museum in Rich-
mond. Mrs. John Vincent Singer came
down especially from Philadelphia TO
deliver the cabinet 20 the museum ycs-
terday. go
II was accepted by Mrs. J. TAYLOR
Ellyson and placed IN the virginia
General Garnetts sword was pre-
Of Mrs 70 Jo ims R'uSsU!n BY he family
niece of General Ciaxas:t's
ne sword has = h;Eal: erbellished
olade and fine steel Scaooard bearing
the inscription. r 3 Garnett. \
a II was used by General Garnet;
as West Pointer and atterward in
Inc service OF the Ccas:eGerat. army
after he had resigned from the United
states army III 1851
Slain at Gettysburg.
After serving under General Stone
wall Jackson. General Garneti lead his
brigade under MajcC -Genera George
thick of the fight. he was last seen
horse. ueu
Ills body was never recovered, but
his sword was discovered some wears
ago in secondhand shop in Bai.I
more by General George H. Steuart. of
Maryland. likewise West Pointer
Sonetederate veteran and friend of
General Garnett's.
Later the sword was sent to Mrs
John b. Purcell, of Richmond. It was
received Tor the museum yesterday by
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, and placed in
IN the case with that of General Gar
netts cousin, General Robert C;arnett
ne nrst Confederate general killed in
me war between the States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES
CALL SPECIAL MEETINGS
Virginia Solons Will study High Cost
of Living md Compensation
Measures.

Acting Chairman James n. Price
fm mem =, or the House Of Delegates
for. the second meeting of the Joint
legislative committee of the General
nrssant appointed to consider the
recommend remedial leeisiat Zion. The
committee, composed OF State Senae
tors tors Gum and Jordan. and Delegates
on on Monday. November 10, at 10 O'Clock
in the courtroom Of the State Cor
noration Commission i'm the State
Capitol.
While the problems which tn. com
mittee now has to consider are the the
subject of national legislation. it is
p pid th ito, to suggest laws which might
local e "a" eon aGis congress by reschng
night. Any one having suggestions is
inEited to attend the committee meet
ing. Nr. Price stated.
IA AN; 1no'n me- n meeting OF joint legis-
ny Chairman Julien Gum, member OF
.ne state Senate from Hcnrico. This
sroup VIII consider plan Of insur-
ance Tor employees under the pro
visions OF the workmen's compensa-
ION law and VIII convene in Roanoke
en- On Monday. November u; At this
coming under the provisions of the
sSjoyer,s liability act located in
ora ThTTsi nj or in any section
VIII be continued through Tnesdny
November IS, If necessary.
On Wednesday. November 10 the tn
p irsn c3InHittee Will gather in
fron, nn,t LOT the purpose of hearing
OF the State. On Thursday Novemh.r
20, representatives from the emoIovees
VIII be heard and on the foiIoWin q
Gay the committee will hear testie
Chairman Gum also stated that 10
tcrested persons would be welcomed
nv me committee and an opportunitv
their views peScht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
MORE THAN $50 BAPTIST
MEN GATHER At BANQUET
j. III. Anderson. Knoxville business
Leader, Urges Success for S:S.-
100000 Campaign.
TrrnING CUSTOM ADVOCATED
Declares That Unless Money Is
Raised. Civilization Will BE Set
Back Because uf Blow 10 Educa.
tionSl Work.

n an sddrcSs scforc morn than $50
, hSn,'s,S rpm every seT;i1n OF Rich.
lSst night J. H.. Anderson. wealthy
business man OF Knoxville. Tenn, de-
cl&-sG thaI ienomtnaticnal and rcliE-
sous edurA;ion for the young men and
women Q: The South was absolutely
rEccSsSCy. snd thIt the SI5.0OU.0O cam
Saisn OF Southern Bapt!sis should be
pushed - successful conclusion If
ihiS snd ether UNCONVENTIONAL work
MAS 20 SO forward. The, address fol-
ton Of the Bart!S; Council of Rich.
mons by women from number Of
Nothing can be accomplished with
out vision and stewardship. and We
must sec the vision OF the success OF
The $'5.oee.eoo drive before the money
can be raised" declared Mr.. Anderson.
We need l vision Of EXPANSION that
VIII provide support for 1872 denomina-
t!onai schools and colleges now strug-
Cling in the southland. II they fail
civilization viii be put back centuries
TithinE Is Advocated.
During his address Mr. Anderson de
ciared that each man should set aside
for The church Ia, at ie2s; one-icnth Of
speaking he asked every man in the
gathering who devoted or would give
as much as that to religiouS purposes
every in;tn's hand WAS raised. Mr.. An
derson himself has just made CON
tribution Of S250,OUO to the campaign.
his business interests into church chan
acls. it WAS learned.
DR.. w. S. McGlothlin, president OF
Furman University South Carolina, the
other speaker on the program was in
troduced by \. w. Patterson. president
OF the Baptis; Council OF Richmond.
Mr.. Patterson declared that the cNis-
tence of The Baptist Council would
have been justified had il done nothing
more than bring about the meeting
declared to be one Of the largest gath
erinSS OF Gapt.StS ever held in Rich
nlond.
Have Extensive Plans.
DR.. NcGlothlin told Of the manner
IN which the fund raised in the cam
paiEn would be distributed, the plans
being TO spend il in foreign, home and
Virginia mission work. Christian cdu-
cation, ministerial education. orphan
age maintenance, hospital use and care
about the campaign 10 distinguish it
from other drives, he said. except the
request for a larger sum than had
ever been rainSed before. He paid a
high. tribute to Richmond College and
Westhampton College, declaring that
they We're the finest AFOREMENTIONED
institutions in the South.
Richmond's quota III the drive Is
sl,5U0.000. The BdptistS OF the city an
nually put into their pockets SlS,0O0,000
and II one tenth of this was contri-
buted in the campaign il would be
over subscribed here. DR.. McGlothlin
with an exposition of the democracy
of the Baptist denomination and a plea
for more liberal support of Baptist
causes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
EUGENE O'BRlEN IN
"SEALED HEARTS" IS
MYSTERIOUS ROMEO

Now light is shed today on the mys-
tcrious love pirate and his pretty
young companion who will come TO
Richmond Monday. He is the popular
Selznick star. Eugene O'Brien, and MS
leading lady. Lucille Lee Stewart.
sister OF Anita Stewart. They are
coming in Sealed Hearts" to the
Bijou Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Sealed Hearts" is an absorbing
drama of tangled love. with father
and son both loving the same young
woman. It portrays vividly the cter-
nal triumph OF youth over age, and Is
a forceful drama Of the conflict OF
young with old. A story of the eternal
triangle told in different, gripping
way. Don't miss it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
LARGE AUDIENCES AT
MORGAN BIBLE TALKS
british Divine Speaks Tonight ON .sThe
study Of the EnElish
Hibie.-

The Eible addresses by Or @ Carnn-
bell Morgan, Of London England, arc
attract'hg la!ge ,2udisnces on Wed
neSday night Notwithstanding that
many prayer meetings were on over
1900 heard Dr. Morgan Tonight ri,
Day, ne speaks on The study az the
English Bible Tomorrow, SATURDAY..
night he VIII speak on Christ and ne
Bible. Admission is free. July 1000
seats being retained for the choir and
the public. Contributors toward HE
expenses Of tho ten lectures may SCI
cure contributors tickets q, the Cen.
trial Y. NJ. G. 4.
On Sunday afternoon at $40 O'Clock
DIR. Morgan Will speak under the aus.
pices CT the City Y. NJ. G. y AS rule
the meetings conducted by che assoria-
tion are Tor men, but so many Rich.
ulond women are Interested !n pr
4organ's lectures and viii desire 10
bear him al this special meeting thew
VIII be admitted Sunday Afternoon
The chorus choir has been invited 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
HALT CUMBERLAND TROUBLE
Richmond Police Officers Return sf,.r
poins Special Guard Duty en-
ElcCtiOn DnH.

Six officers OF the Richmond po,,..
department. requested by the Cum
oer!nnd Courthouse authorities 10 as
SYST in keeping order there during the
election, returned last night and re-
portcd 10 Chief Sherry. who announced
mat no trouble had taken place dir
ing the voting period.
Those who left Richmond on last
Monday arc Lieutenant Bryant. who
was in charge of the group OF officers,
lieutenant Ryan. and Patrolmen ]. II.
harris. F. G. Williams. c. C. EGdleton
and +. NJ. Eosuuet
Outside assistance was requested nv
Judge liundiey. OF the Cumberland
Iircuit Court, acting on the conditions
IN the county brought about bv n
political contest for the clerkship of
the court between Dickerson and Car
rett- the two candidates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

SF tho sain 5aS Fe1nins Of c Oh.
yesterday on the Daylight saving law. wt1h
me result that $50 OUT OF 2es favored ths
pressed opposition.
schools yesterday declared neat Tuesday.
MniSticc Day. general holiday for the
IS expected ;hat the nrivvte institutions will il
also a.So observe this day as a holiday. The order
niEht schools.
A total Of Il $50 school children have do
Ey suPesntgnden, Iihl, .STsTson 'S SCHOOL
while Lee and Bainbr!dEc follow closely on
It's heels. v"
Mrs. d. Tyler Young now awaiting indict-
mcnt In the ilusunrh Court for the alleged
larceny OF sl.s.H Obtained, from a Richmond
citizen: wass Yesterday charged with being
"a "a, iugiHve from Justice. wanted In Roanoke
by The Richmond authorities ~ 4'''
sS cGIon; ,lo 5oseyh f willara ambassador to
Richmond RE SH sceoTdinE 70 information reach:
on wes, FRANKLIN Street.
rabbi. Z; y. Caiisch has returned and vii,
oscMpy his nulnit tonight and Saturday
81. Being a Protest AEains, saIse Tt'e" De- g.
pueic ,brary On sa,nriar IN n n fsesi hs
topic Will be From ldcoEraphs to Phono-
Sis aud on SATURDAY morning E'a a, ' ii oeock
Suit WAS Yesterday flied In the Law and
.oiorcd for iamaEes s Of $1,000 Sv At nman.;
iiarn WendiGnn%rE acting fog Bsrtha VII
accompanied the papers In the case