The Spokane press. [volume], December 10, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

About The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE 2
SPOKANE COUNTY
HAS 139,404
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 —
The population of the follow
ing counties in the state of
Washington was announced
by the census bureau this af
ternoon:
Spokane. 139,404; Pierce,
120.SU': Whatcom, 49.511;
King. 284,638; Chelan, 15,154;
Snohomish. 52,209.
FUNK FACTION
WINS ELECTION
Victory perched on the banners
of the faction of the Carpenters'
union directed by Leonard Funk
and George B. Yon Eschen in the
annual election of officers by the
carpenters, held last night. The
other ticket was in charge of the
men who have directed the affairs
Of the union for the past year. The
interest was keen, and about 3T.0
members of the union turned out.
Following are the officers
elected: President, David Smart;
vice president, Robert Graham; re
cording secretary, William Smith;
financial secretary, W. C. Camp
bell; treasurer, J. A. Adnberg;
conductor, Frank .Toy; business
agent, George Yon Eschen; trus
tees, Leonard Funk and A. L.
Thorp
CONTINUED
FROM
page one:
SOME OF US
near as possible the ages of the
children so 1 will know what to
give them. T have one child and
know how I would feel if my child
should have an empty stocking on
Xmas. 1 am not wealthy, but have
plenty to help a little. 1 will prom
ise to do by these five children as
I should wish to have mine done
by under like circumstances."
There is the real spirit of Christ
mas in this letter, and also the
Spirit Of mother love.
IT'S REAL FUN.
And I want to say right now to
ell the Good Fellows that I have
never had more real enjoyment in
my life than I am having in push
ing along this Santa Claus game.
It warms the cockles of my heart
and makes me moist around the
eyes to read the letters which come
in and to feel the real spirit of love
and tenderness with which they are
overflowing, it's a pretty good old
world after all. fellows, and we're
going to try to make it better.
Here are some more Good Fellow
letters:
"I would like to be Santa Claus
to two children. Kindly let me
know their address."
"Mr. A. Good Fellow —I would
like to have the names of three or
four deserving children."
And one from out of town:
"I hereby make application for
charter membership in your well
founded club. If on your list you
have a family that consists of two
or three children, kindly send me
name and address, and will try to
make this Christmas the happiest
one they have ever seen, and will
try to be and act as the name im
plies (A GOOI3 FELIjOY.) Hop
lug I will not be disappointed in
this little matter, in which I am
sincere."
Also:
"Mr. A. Good Fellow—Please
Bend nic names and addresses ot
four children who are liable to get
up on Xmas morning and find emp
ty stockings, and I will either take
W send them something."
J Now the writers of these are tt
'earnest. Every one of them sends
his address and a stamp for an
answer. And every one of them
will receive an answer. Every one
will be detailed to play Santa Claus
to some little children of this city
who would otherwise weep on
Christmas morning because of the
little empty stockings they woulo
find
And now I want to say another
word to the other Good Fellows
of Spokane.
That is. "Don't be bashful, boys.
You won't get any notoriety out
of this. You won't be held up to
the world as models of charity, or
praised as wonders for doing what
be who loved little children best of
all has bid you do. You will sim
ply have the pleasure of knowing
on Christmas day that you have
done your share toward making the
world better and happier, for there
Is no better may to make the world
<jf the future better than by mak
ing the children of the present
happy.
"Remember, all you Good Fel
lows, the address is "A. GOOD
FELLOW, care Spokane Press.'"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.—Mrs.
Margaret Smith, a bride, tried to
commit suicide in an exclusive
Japanese tea room in Eighth street,
and during the excitement about
fifty patrons left without paying.
Korl Kewa, the proprietor, imme
diately bad these signs put all over
the place: "No suicides wanted."
. The Spokan Press, Delivered, for
tft Cents s Month.
A 0000 PLACE TO BUY XMAS CANDIEB
The Wave
Ml 2 MONROE
Congress Opens In Snowstorm
News pictures show songress
men arriving at the capitol. At
top (left to right) are Wanger of
Pennsylvania, Bartlett of Georgia
and Macon of Arkansas. Below,
Reynolds of Pennsylvania.
ORPHAN IS
HAPPY BRIDE
Eight years ago an orphan,
today a happily wedded wife,
is the life story and romance
of Ella Mary Valentine, who
last evening was wedded to
Victor W'esterland In this city.
Eight years ago the Valen
tine girl, then but eight years
of age, was taken from the
Home of the Friendless and
adopteil into the home of H.
F. Porter, who has since cared
for her and raised her as his
daughter.
Owing to the immature age
of the bride, consent of parent
or guardian was necessary be
fore a marriage license would
be issued yesterday, and this
consent was readily given by
Mr. Porter. And now the erst
while friendless orphan is a
blushing bride.
MILLIONAIRE WEDS
GIRL WHO NURSED
HIS FIRST WIFE
MRS. LOITS A. BRYAN.
GARY, Ind., Dec. 9—Miss Ethel
Thayer, the daughter of a Chicago
automobile dealer, has become the
bride of Louis A. Bryan, Gary's
only millionaire, whose first wife
she nursed through several years
of illness until her death more
than a year ago.
It was a strange and romantic
courtship. Miss Thayer accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Bryan on sev
eral long trips in quest of health
for Mrs. Bryan. At the same time,
it is evident now the nurse and Mr.
Bryan were falling in love quitb
unknown to each other —perhaps
even to themselves.
Mr. Bryan settled at Gary long
before there was a steel trust town
by that name, and made his money
by dividing his large tracts of land
into town lots. He once refused the
nomination for vice president on
the prohibition ticket. With his
bride he has left for an automobile
trip through barbarous and riotous
Mexico.
SAW 62 SNAKES AT
ONCE! SOBER? YEP!
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Dec. 10.—
Peter Tharl, a laborer employed at
the pumping station. Is a man of
sober and orderly conduct, phleg
matic and of sturdy and well bal
anced physique. Hence his inter
est was calmly zoologic when he
unearthed 62 snakes of various
sizes, wound tightly in a ball, as
he was digging a post bole at
Freshpond today.
Tharl merely stood by, counted
the reptiles as they unraveled,
called his companion, Delvers, to
verify the count, and then, with his
aid, dispatched them.
Chocolates, assorted flavors, lb 20c
French Cream Mixed, 1b...»j .•-'2oo
Cut Rock Mixed, lb '.80c
Ribbon Mixed, lb 20c
Broken Taffy, lb .....20c
Candy Canes, lb 20c
DECLARE HEARST
IS "SORE"
(By United Pre9s Leased Wire)
NEW yohk, Dec. 10.—Charges
by William H. Hearst that the
American Boy Scout movement is
being manipulated through "irre
gular proceedings of a clique of
directors" are being Investigated
by District Attorney Whitman. In
addition to making the charges
Hearst resigned from the presi
dency of the organization.
District Attorney Whitman invit
ed Manager .lames McGrath, Vice
Pres'dent Devore and General
James O'lirine to explain the move
ment. McGrath declares that
"Hearst is sore because he was
thrown out of the organization,
which he wished to make an ad
junct of the Hearst political ma
chine."
MURDER
(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10.—Af
ter shooting and perhaps fatally
wounding Edward Naylor, 54, a
wealthy farmer at Forest Grove,
Ore., last night, a man identified
as Frank Linaker, from papers
found on him, turned the revolver
on himself and committed suicide.
His body was found by Sheriff
Hancock of Washington county, a
short distance from the barn where
Naylor was shot down because h<;
refused to hold up his hands.
Naylor was brought to Portland
and taken to St. Vincent's hospi
tal, where a hard fight is being
made to save his life today.
ORGAN GRINDE R
LEAVES $30,000
ST. PAUL, Dec. 10—An estate
valued at more than $30,000, ac
cumulated by an Italian with a
hand organ and a monkey, is In
the Hennepin county probate court
to be divided between charity and
well-to-do relatives.
The property is that of John
Zignego, who died November 19.
He was known to thousands only
as "Monkey John." The Catholic
Orphans' Home at Minneapolis is
to get $10,000.
VOTE TO SPEND $31,000,000.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The
house this afternoon passed the
rivers and harbors appropriation
bill, carrying approximately $31,
--000. Debate on the measure was
very brief and only one amend
ment was adopted. The house then
adjourned until Monday.
CHARGE AGAINST YOUTHS.
Charged with having contributed
to the delinquency of a minor, Roy
Arsneau, aged 18, and Glenn H.
Tees, aged IS, are held in the city
jail, and Jessie Johnson, 15, is in
charge of the juvenile authorities.
It Is claimed that the trio of young
sters went out for a good time to
gether and the boys gave Jessie
liquor, the three becoming intoxi
cated.
SWITCHES
fuaranteed make,
letter, prlcea low-|
er. Safar shadss. |
MlUnr-Dervaat
Wig Makers and
Hair Dressers.
124 N. Post Street
ALLEN'S BUB4NEB3 COLLEGE
Evening school $5 per month.
Day scbo.gl you i>ay half the tuition
after graduating and securing a po
sition. Free catalogue.
Phone Max. 1701.
011107 Washington,
THE SPOKANE PAESS
Everybody Beleives In Fairies, NOW
ONCE UPON A TIME there were a VERY few people who turned up their worldly-wise noses at the
fairies, but that was before two REALLY wise men. Mr. Harry and Mr. Maeterlinck, made their won
derful visits to Fairyland, which were much more important, believe us, than Lieut Peary's visit to the
place where the Northern Lights came from.
Anyhow, the Press believes ABSOLUTELY in the good fairies, and knows that its readers, big and
little, are with it. every last one of them. So The Press has arranged for just the dandiest series of
FAIRY STORIES ever told, to begin tomorrow In this newspaper.
Yuletide Fairy Tales for Our Boys and Girls
CHILDREN ALL, you'll want to read EVERY ONE of these stories, for they are really, truly stories
about really truly fairies, RIGHT HERE IN AM ERlCA—fairies who do wonderful things—happy, help
ful, mischievous fairies.
Maybe you'll recognize some of them as old friends, for the fairies live forever and are always
young. Hut you'll find them doing new and very surprising stunts.
Some of the stories tell about Christmas fairies, and all have the beautiful SPIRIT of Christinas in
them somewhere.
WATCH OUT FOR THE FIRST STORY IN MONDAY'S PRESS.
THIS MAN THANKFUL
FOR JAIL SENTENCE
Being sent to jail would seem to
be a mighty poor thing to be
thankful for, and if the jail sen
tence was for a six-month term
mn.it of us would regard it as a
calamity.
Not so with V. Pawn, however,
who found in such a sentence by
Judge Mann yesterday surcease
from privations and hunger which
had assailed him for months past.
Pawn is a veteran vagrant, old.
woruout, battered by the storms of
life. He has been living for the
For the Christmas Candy Book
Cynthia Grey's Prize Receipts for Delicious
Home Made Bonbons
There is nothing more welcome
at Yuletlde than fruit, candies and
nuts. The fruit and nuts are, of
course, ready to eat with but little
preparation, but if candies are to
be made at home, it's time to be
gin. And candies should be made 1
at home, for then they are pure
and are far more delicious than
the candy shop variety. Here are
a few tried recipes:
PARADISE CEMENT is made by
beating into ordinary chocolate
fudge the whites of well beateu
eggs and finely chopped nuts.
TUTTI FRUTTI PASTE requires
2 cups of brown sugar, 2 cups pure
maple sugar, •% cup of water, the
whites of 2 eggs, Vi teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, a cup of candled
fruits, the large pieces cut small.
The sugar, water and cream of tar
tar are cooked together until they
thicken well in water. Remove
from the fire and add stiffly beaten
whites of eggs, whipping mixture
briskly with a wire spoon; then
add the nuts and fruits. Make into
balls and cool.
MAPLE CREAM is made with)
genuine maple sugar, 1 cup of rich '
cream, 1% cups of butter and a
WON'T CONTEST EDDY WILL.
BOSTON. Mass., Dec. 10— Dr. Foster Eddy, son of the late Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, announced today that he will not contest Mrs.
Eddy's will. He added that he spoke both for himself and George
W. Glover, stepson of Mrs. Eddy.
CONVICTED JAP COLLAPSES.
DENVER, Col., Dec. 10. —Genkvo Mitsunaga, convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Kalherine Wilson and sentenced to life imprisonment,
is on the verge of nervous collapse. He was unable to appear In
court today when his attorneys presented a motion for a new trial.
Judge Shattuck granted the motion and set next Saturday as the day
for argument.
HERE'S OUR PARROT STORY
NO. 29--RATHER NEAT, TO
"Drop it!" a harsh voice ex
claimed.
A man with a beaver hat, stand
ing at the X. P. depot lunch coun
ter this morning, spilled half his
cup of coffee as he wheeled about.
The voice seemed to come from
just behind him. But as he looked
around and saw no one paying any
attention to him he turned to his
repast. Then he jumped again at
a volley of words:
"Poison! Rats! Fire! Murder!
Sic 'em. Put-the-kettle-on-and
well-have-tea!"
And there in a wicker cage on
one of the waiting loom benches
was a black and white magpie,
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS,
CLOSE. // ■ *
Spokane's teachers'
will close today and so far 100 ap
plicants have taken the tests. High
school subjects will be as
test questions today. , n
VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec, 10.—
Reports this afternoon from Frank,
Alberta, say that 25 miners are
known to be dead, with the- prob
abilities that several more. are
dead whose bodies have iQt Let
been found in the depths of the
Bellevue coal mine, which was the
scene of a disastrous gas explo
sion last night.
Art Goods and Toys
Closing out a brand new
stock. See us before buying.
Picture framing. ,
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
SK". Lincoln St. Cor. First Ay.
The Boston School of Millinery
and Dressmaking
We teach the latest French
Tailor System of Dressmaking
and the art of modern millin
ery.
5307 Howard Bt. Phone M.6709
past few months in a little tent on
(lie banks of Hangman creek, beg
ging his living and living on crusts
of bread, refuse from the restau
rants and such tilings as he could
pick up about the streets and al
leys. Only when under arrest and
in jail for vagrancy has he been
able to live better than an animal
during the past year.
When found by the police a few
days ago he was gnawing bones
like an animal, and had been
sleeping in a hollow log, for
warmth, for weeks past.
pinch of salt. 801 l together with
out stirring, until it thickens, then
test in water, and when it grows
Crisp and hard it is done. Pour out
thin on buttered tins and mark in
squares. This is Improved by the
addition of nuts. It may also be
varied by beating after removing
from the fire and adding the whites
of 2 eggs whipped stiff. The nuts
are added last.
PEPPERMINTS: Boil 1% cups
granulated sugar and V 2 cup water
together 16 minutes and add 5
drops oil of peppermint. Remove
from fire and beat briskly until
creamy. Drop on buttered paper.
TURKISH PASTE: Cover 1
ounce red gelatin with % cup cold
water, and let stand 2 hours. Put 1
pound of granulated sugar and %
cup of water in a saucepan, bring
to boiling point, and let simmer 20
minutes. Remove from the range,
| and dd grated rinds of I orange,
1-3 cupful of orange juice and 3
tablospoonfuls of lemon juice.
Rinse a pan with cold water, turn
in the mixture to 1 inch in depth,
| and let stand in a cold place until
firm. Remove, from the pan, cut
iin cubes, and roll in confectioners'
sugar.
hupping up and down and tearing
a piece of paper into bits, scream
ing between bites.
"Ile*s been hollering all the way
from Hoqulam," the bird's owner,
B. H. Breazle, apologized. "And I
suppose he'll keep it up all the
way to Wenatchee, where we re
going. We've had him six months
and 1 have taught him some of the
things the magpie used to say In
'Barnaby Rudge.' He's a pretty
good fellow when he's in his big
cage at home, where he can have
his bath, but since he's been
cooped ui> "
"I'm a dcvil —I'm a dcvil —I'm a
devil!" the bird screamed.
The Vnlley Construction com
pany has completed the grades for
the double tracking of the North
ern Pacific railway at Bubway, a
few miles east of Spokane, and
the tracks will be laid at once.
Spokane chapter, No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons, will initiate several
candidates to the Royal Arch de
gree Thursday evening, December
15.
StandardTailoringCo
You liave tried tlie rest, now
try the beat.
Do*Vt tlirow awny your gar
ments wlien not satisfied with
your tailor, but call at the
StandardTailoringCo
4ia-4ia 1-3 Granite Block.
Our branch alteration de
partment fur Ladies' and
Oentleineu'a hlgh-rIuSH gar
ments and nil kinds of uni
forms. We will guarantee you
perfect satisfaction. Our 25
years' experience In first-class
houses in Kurope and the uni
ted States stands as our
record, for we are our own de
signers and tailors and have
no expensive locations, there
fore we give our customers
the direct benefit In quality
and pritie.
Also cleaning, pressing and
dyeing of the most delicate
fabrics et vary reasonable
prices.
Phone Main 1871.
We call end deliver free.
UNION DEPOT ON
STEVENS STREET
Plans filed for the over-grading
of crossings by the railroads show
that the new union depot will be
on Stevens and Front instead of on
Howard, as was formerly supposed.
Stevens street will cut the struc
ture in half. Si\ through tracks
will run north of the depot and at
either end four more tracks will
be laid. The viaducts over Post.
Wall, Howard and Washington
streets will have a clearance of 14
feet on an average and will curry
ten tracks.
• $500,000 IN CASH
. ON STREETS
The Washington Trust com
pany removed part of the con
tents of ils vaults to its new
home in the Falls City block
on Riverside and Post street
• yesterday and the spectacle
of some 1500,000 in cash and
securities being hauled down
the street attracted consider
able attention. The wagons
were guarded by two armed
• policemen, who went with the
packages until they were safe
• ly locked tip in the new build
ing. By Monday morning the
■ company will be ready for
■ business in its new quarters.
JUDGE MANN
IN LAW PRACTICE
S A- Mann, police judge, has en
tered into the practice of law and
has opened a suite of offices In
rooms 1203-4-5 In the Old National
bank building. He will be asso
ciated with his father-in-law, R. B.
Forrest of Oklahoma, who will
come to Spokane about the first of
the year. Judge Mann's term as
police justice ends January !). at
which time he will be succeeded
by George W. Stocker.
Mrs. Kleeb, Manager
Kleeb Sample
Store
USEFUL HOLIDAY
GOODS.
You don't have to wait till
the end of the season for cut
prices. You find them here
every day. Have new ship
ment of broadcloth, double
texture, and plush coats at
unheard of prices. Ladies,
yon must see these coats.
$9.00, $12.50, $15.00,
$25.00, $28.50.
Positively worth double
the price asked.
Suits —correct styles, sat
in lined, mixtures and plain,
$10.00, $14.00, $18.00.
Worth from $18.00 to $30.00.
We claim these goods to be
the best on earth at the price.
Large assortment of dresses.
Dresses for street.
Dresses for afternoon.
Dresses for dancing.
Dresses for theater.
Actually cheaper than can
get them made. It will be a
pleasing surprise to you to
visit
KLEEB SAMPLE STORE
208 Booker? Building. El
ivator through E. .f. Ijlp
pert'l stand, next to White
house.
GHASTLY HORROR OF
MINE EXPLOSION
(By United Press Leased Wire)
VANCOUVER, It. C, Dec. 10.—
Twenty bodies have been recov
ered, 18 miners rescued and seven
yet remain In the Belleview coal
mine, near Frank, Alberta, accord
ing to all reports which had
reached here up to 11:20 this fore
noon. Some of those rescued will
die from burns they sustained.
Soon after the explosion of gas last
night which wrecked the interior,
a large rescue party began the
work of clearing the shafts of
debrtß, Before midnight two
bodies had been recovered.
Reports at noon state that 21
are dead in one place, lying in all
their ghastly horror on both sides
HOBBLE SIT
FOR SALE!
(By United Press ceased Wire.)
SAN BERNARDINO, Cat.,
Dec. 10.—Mrs. Harrison Allen,
wife of the secretary of the
Gold Belt Mining company at
Doble, will be taken to Los
Angeles today for treatment
of injuries she received when
she fell down a mountainside
near Doble, her hobble skirt
preventing her from saving
herself. The woman rolled
for 40 feet over jagged rocks
before she brought up against
a granite ledge, where she lay
until she was found by friends.
She intimated today that the
dangerous garment is available
to anyone who is preparing a
missionary box.
TWO WOMEN AND
GARTER IN LATEST
"FRISKING GAME"
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Here's the
way the latest frisking game Is
worked. The "dramatis personae"
are two women and one "fall guy."
One of the women loses her gar
ter, a beautiful band with a stone
attached that looks as though it
might be worth something. The
victim picks it up.
Owner of the garter blushes and
steps into a hallway to put It on.
Fair friend of the owners showers
the fall guy with thanks, then takes
an orange from her handbag and
gives it to him as his reward.
Recipient eats the Orange to show
he is game. He wakes up an hour
or so later.
William Devlne, gallant steam
fitter, outlined the game to the po
lice today. He lost $B.'>o by it.
Saturday Edition of Six-Day
Paper Is Read Most
Thoroughly
The readers of The Spokane Tress buy and pay for the
paper for the sole purpose of reading it. They do not take
it to get a premium, or prize or to help some friend get a
premium or prize.
This paper does not use and never has used premiums
or schemes of any sort to induce people to become sub
scribers.
The reason that the people take and read The Press is
simply because this paper contains certain things and cer
tain kinds of reading matter gotten up and handled in a
way that they cannot get in any other Spokane paper.
They buy The Press because they like to read it and for
no other reason. Therefore they do read it every issue,
and they read it carefully and thoroughly. They have
the most time to read the Saturday edition. Therefore
they read the Saturday edition the most carefully and
thoroughly.
The advertiser who uses The Press and does not take
advantage of the Saturday edition to get before its
ers is certainly missing something good. The mercha/.
certainly wouldn't think of closing his store one day a
week besides Sunday, therefore why should he miss getting
before the readers of the papers one day a week. If he
does he is is just wasting that much opportunity to get
business.
Use the Saturday paper and use it strong, Mr. Adver
tised. You will be surprised at the good results you will
get from it. Don't forget that on that day you can get
closer attention of the readers than probably any other day
of the week.
TKe Art Bar
8 Howard Street, Between Riverside and Sprague.
YOU WILL LIKE OUR LUNCH
Hot roast beef or roast ham sandwich 5^
Pot of pork and beans st?
Genuine chicken tamalo (potted) 15t?
Genuine chili con came 10^
Pablt Blue Ribbon beer, large bottles 25<*
Small bottles, 2 for < 25«+
7-year-old Old Glenn Whiskey, bottled in bond, large
bottle ....
We have a fine display in our show window now;
don't fail to see it.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910.
of the track about two miles Cl-ttU
the tunnel mouth. Latest
obtainable say there are 25 known
dead in the mines now, and prob
ably several more. Twenty-four
have been brought out of the mine
since the explosion, of which
number 10 are dead and 14 alive.
Ten men down below the mouth of
the mines in the bathhouse are
laid out on tables, dead. Figures
as yet can only be approximate as
to the number that died of after
damp.
Dr. MacKcnzle was overcome by
fire-damp while two miles down
in the mine and brought out un
conscious at 10 o'clock. Other doc
tors are working over him and he
will likely recovr.
NEW THEATER
IS NOW READY
Spokane's new theater, the
"American," is a masterwork of
theater architecture and furnish
ing, according to western theatri
cal men, and ranks with the lead
ing playhouses in the middle west
ern cities. Negotiations are under
way, it is understood, to close for
a strong line of attractions, which
Will fill out tne winter and spring
program. It Is not known as yet
what this program is or the nature
of the producers. The house will
be formally opened to the public
on December 22, when the T. M. A.
will hold a dance and midnight
vaudeville performance.
HEBE'S A WIDOW WHOSE
KISS IS WORTH $500
BHREVEPORT, La., Dec. 10.—tn
the district court yesterday Judge
A. J. Murff held that the kiss of a
young widow was worth $500.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Mrs. Grace Hunter against
J, K. Norman, former postmaster
at Oil City, this parish. It was at
the postoffieo that the alleged of
fense was committed. Mrs. Hunter
alleged that Norman kissed her
while she was in the office. She
sued for $2(100.
Judge Murff remarked to Nor
man that he looked old enough to
know better.
CONNECTICUT STORK
GIVING SHORT WEIGHT
CAMPBELL'S MILLS. Conn.
Dec. 10. —And now the story Is ac
cused of giving short weight. In
his visit to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Remington, Pine
Grove farm, yesterday, he left a
one-pound baby boy.