davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Russia Wants Mediterrancan Port.

London, June 1.-According to dis
patch to The Daily News from Odessa,
there Is a revival Of the report that Rus
Ella Is negotiating with Turkey TO get a
port on TIE Mediterranean. It is also
r,ifiored that when peace between
Greece and Turkey Is concluded Russia
will demand the exclusive privilege of
free passage for her feet through the
Dosphorus and the Dardanelles.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Inhaled Gas Through Tube.

New York, June 1.-Hosford B. Niles,
the president of the Equitable Mercan-
tile company, was found dead in bed at
ciS West Sixteenth street yesterday. He
had inhaled gas through a tube at
tached To an open jet Mr. Niles was
nearly 20 years old and was we'll to-do.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

Mr.. Dudeleigh-Ah, Miss du Million, I
have come toprcss me suit, doncher know.
Miss du Million-You may bo goose,
Mr. Dudclcigh, but this Is not "a tailor
shop. Omaha World Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

Ritualism Is growing In tho English
church. Incense Is used In 30s churches
against o I'm 1882. Lights on tho altar are
used I'm 3,5Ds churches against bsi In 1882.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

The lcnvcs Of the arum, or preacher In
tho pulpit, large, arrow shaped and glossy,
have often ceuscd death.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
There Is a Glass Of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Sently there has been placed In all the gro
eery stores n new preparation called GRAIN.
q, made OF pure grains, that takes the place
OF cofees The most delicate stomach re
ccives IL without distress. and but few can
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost over v
ns much. Children may drink IL with great
bencnt. I5c and 2sc per package. Try II. Ask
for GRA1N.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Alger Has No Information.

West Point, N. Y, June 1.-Secretary
of War Alger, when asked by a rep
resentative of the press about the Indian
outbreak in Montana, said that he had
no information whatever in regard to the
matter. He has received no official news
of the Indian outbreak
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
HOUSE TAKES RECESS.
Republicans Did Not Wish to Work
on Decoration Day.
Democrats Tried to Enforce
Bi-Weekly Rule.
immediate Appropriation Must b Made Fo'
Public Printing ONCE.

at the house session. both on the floor
and In the galleries. was good. The Re-
publicans desired to take recess on ac-
count Of Memorial day. but the Demo-
Gratis objected. The latter attempted TO
hold the house to the bi-weekiy rule.
When the journal was read Mr.. Lewis
(Dem.. Wash.) protested against its ap-
provaI. saying that there was mo con-
stitutional house that can legally ap-.
prove the Journal, and II there was IL
could not be approved In the manner and
form adopted" and gave notice that he
merely filed his protest to act upon II I'm
the near future as might seem best.
Then Mr.. Cannon (Rep.. Ills) asked
unanimous consent for the consideration
of a resolc<ion to make Immediately
available funds for the work of the gov
ernment printing Office, which had been
provided for In the general deficiency
bill. The appropriations for the print
Ing ofiice were exhausted. ne said. and
the work there must be stopped unless
some provision for " was taken.
"Does the gentleman think this q
proper way TO legislator" Mr.. Richard
son Of Tennessee asked.
Mr. Cannon explained that the house
had done its duty when II passed the de-
.f!cisncy bill some time ago. and that the
fault was the senats's.
The discussion was vetoed by Mr..
eimpson (Pop., Kan.). Who said he must
object b legislation. - he undsrstood
II was the pisn to take recess IN honor
of the dead.
Speaker Red presented letter from
Mr.. McLauriA (Dsm.. q. C,) announcing
his rssignation. TO take the seat In ths
senate. 70 which he had been appointed
by the governor. and the snnouncsment
was spp.suAed BY Mr.. NcLavrin's
friends. -ss
Then the motion of Mr.. pinsiey for 9
recess until today was carried. with q
few dissenting votes on the Democratic
side.
Effort to Amend Sugar Resolution.
Washington, June There will be ar
effort on the part of some senator's tt
have the senate committee on contingent
expenses amend the Tiriman resolution
for an investigation of the charges tha
senator's have been speculating in sugal
stock 80 as to have the inquiry made b!
standing committee rather than by
special committee, as provided for in tn,
| resolution. Objection II made on tn
| part Of some Of the Republican SENATOR
to having the chairmanship Of the com
mittee go to Democrat, as It would, I
the author Of the resolution should b.
given this post. While this parliamen
tary precedent is not always in the sen
ate, the resolution under which the in
q,iiry of 1894 was conducted was intro
duced by Senator Lodge, though tn,
4 NviOipoI roooInttOv, lao din nm RI ho i,,
vestigation was presented by Senate
PETER. Senator PETER was not given
place on the committee, and Senate
Lodge was given place next to the last
1t is suggested by those who object to
cpecial committee that the investigation
should be made either by the committe
on privileges and elections or the com
mittee on judiciary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.


OLD COLONY sYsTEn.
On and after May ., 1877, trains win run
M follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
!, fIf1.ssGs' 10 r. IL T. s a. T. s1n = z 81 is = m;
SIS p m. 49, Kstsrn. a. II Ss sts - 81, ~ = Is !. M ~:
ssnssys, iaG, sis a. M, isS. as. 7S.
10 1tilsssr:. isi I; 3 =, s;s. s 3 :: ~
n T. as.D p ss 's sS. ssiS:a:s:. :s:.
a.rs. rxssi.bos. ..e rl.,.,,l,., =, ~,
mHs: m; ~. 90 MS p. N. sssAsys,
!sss: %s, =. &c.; I: :.:.., \. g c:..,: .
;;;i 81 s;s;i s.: n; sh il. y. /. !, ,n J. :
ss.Aays, 80. 8 q. . ID. .. M; Re. 4B. u.
!, asrn:s. g * a. :: x.y 2 s:ss:,a. !.
.1 .s r. .n1sos s. ss saag1 a. .
.sS:::s: ;.s.s:::s:: q: !: E: e.; /; 4: -.
Ie..1, s.. ~ II a.n;.np. =. s.na.,..
Iei.ts ON Cap. Cod. ga a. -; u o. y.
Cottage City, IL 20, p. m.
Nantucket, IL 49 y. IN.
| Worcester DivisiSa.
Weressters eA. 7bo, SO. II - .. N; lH,
SSo: - and 20 p; m Rst.rn, s45, 40. %,
sundays: s3 q. M; 500 p. N. Return.
Shisiiie. Vii ssJ. Z % s.. ss,. n~ a. p.; III, sss
!So, d and rs p. m. Sundays, sl3 .. M.
| 0O6 p. m.
Biackstone Junstien, 1855. sS7, 90, 10 %,
IL 10 a. m; ! ii, 3 0i. s 56, 43o, SO, 5H. Z 2s'
s3e and ii Il p: m. Sundays, - a. M; II q,
S%; GoS. sc, u. st.p; 1 81 om 40. :, :,
an; II, 50, sol, S$, 4s0, 8 sG, 5H, 72S
s%, IL Al p: m: Sundays. sl3 q. m; II n
D-via waipole and wrenthAm line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
GEO. L. CONNOR, A. C. KENDALL
fass'r Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
e. G. ALLEN. Gen1 supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

We have houses on our hands which wo
would like To transfer To your hands. We
have been doing lots of this transferring
lately. This money controversy In awaken
Is real estate and It's great dvcrtising for us.
We have something which we think will tust
about suit yon, and IL will only take n few
minutes TO tell you about II. Two houses on
Cottage street; house on Walcott street; 1
house ON Central avenue 1 house ON Clny
street; houses on Mendon road; houses
EDWIN DARLING O.
-Oealer in Real Estste. -
OFFICE AIS CENTRAL AVE.
ONCE Telephone ti3l8. Residence t5isI.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
49 Westminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, r. I.
CAv31tA1 - 01,
surplus, e2OO, 900

business.
Interest paid on Accounts sabjeet 70 shssk.
count.
Authorized by law 10 acoept trusts asA 70
AcL AZ exseutoi ,ad ninistratoS, gnardiaa Ste.
Trustees, xecuters, Administrators, o1ar-
aians and Assigness dep0stsing nossy or
property 81 their estntSs WITH this eoRunny
are exempt by law from all personal ~
hy. bafes 70 rent n,Dew Fire and DuiUkr
Proof Vsaits OF Il. safe Deposit c..
DIn8CrORS:
James -. Mmbal4 0laey =. I0ma0.
George 3 k-EtsetsnstA MsnryINinSHn.
s,a AlDsIt y . ssslsr. SS:sssR:t ts11%
aezektce conest r A.Dplsr5ses,
1 Samuel p. Colt. in kddoHoG
S2nn y scsmposA ym. .IG; Nas1tsAb
sAlfv1A ?. coA7. Rsssiasaa
,. -. ADDKAAN. Vice PrsssAsaA
OTnU0 ,. BBOwN, Trsasspss.
WALDO II. RkACR. sseas1ley
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

Advertise your wants In the TRisuss
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
CITY SAVINGS BANK.
al Weybossett st.,
Opposite he PostoAcs, Previ1snss

PRESIDENT. JOHN .. PALlGBR.
VICE YREssDxxTs.
JAMES h CRAKSTON,
d. RUSSELL BROWN.
JAMES G. 0HuRQQ.
Christopher Lppitt John II. Cady.
J. w. CrookeR, VIM. g. Nightingale,
jeffrey Davis, WIN. G. Pierce,
George w. b. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
Jos. u. starkweatheT, Lloyd G. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANsTON, Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays ut le m; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from u
O'Clock a.. IN. to p. m. Quarters commence
January lst, April ist July lst and October
Ist, an moneys deposited before the 18th 0f
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter. Dividends are declared In Jan nary and
July Of each year, and all dividends are
credited In account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositsrs will
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and sfter May Q, 1851, trains win TIL
M follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
AN EARLY MORNING ALARM.
Mauger Building on Broad street
Burned Wednesday Morning.

At 2:15 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing the people of the village were
awakened from their slumbers by
an alarm of fire, which proved to
be the burning of the Mauger build
ing on Broad street, which was
occupied by O. d. Hopkins as a
residence and barber shop.
The usefulness of night watch
man was demonstrated by his quick
action in giving the alarm and
and the hose cart in readiness,
which aided in having a stream on
the burning building in quick time
The tiremen deserve credit for
keeping the fire confined to the
building in which it originated. in
such a strong wind which prevailed
at the time, threatening the
Deschaine building on one side and
Miss X. Wallis millinery store and
the Sicotte block on the other.
After a hard fight the fire was
gotten under control with the aid
OF the excellent water works system
which the town is provided WITH.
but not before the building was
mostly ruined.
The origin of the fire is I'M
known. Mr.. Hopkins and family
left the evening before the morning
of the fire for their homestead in
Ontonagon county Mr. Hopkins
returned yesterday and he says
everything was all right when he
left the building Tuesday evening.
The building was valued ut $500
and was insured for $3.50. Mr.
Hopkins carried Insurance of $500
on furniture, most of which was
saved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
Prof. Putnam's Lecture.

A il sized audience assembled at
the c " ra House Thursday evening
to listen to an interesting lecture
by Prof. y. w. Putnam on What
Modern Thought Owes to the
Spade, before the teachers and
students Of Baraga county. After
a fine musical selection rendered by
Miss Nellie McCabe, County School
Commissioner McKanna introduced
Prof. Putnam, who is u very pleas
ing aud, impressive talker, and the
general scope of his lecture was an
exemplification of the additions
which had been made to modern
thought and knowledge by the ex-
cavations which have been carried
on in the old world by modern arch
aeologists. He showed that these
excavations proved that the Biblical
records OF ancient history were cor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
SUNDAYS EXCURSION
On the Steamer City Of Mar
quette Largely Attended.

The second annual excursion TO
the copper country by St. Joseph ;
church society was given last Sun
day on the steamer City of Mar
quette. The day turned out fine
despite the threatening aspect Of
old Jupiter in the morning. Th2
excursion was given little earlier
in the season this year than last.
aud there were many more attrac-
tions in the copper country for the
entertainment Of the eXcurSionists.
the most important being the base
ball tournament at Houghton. whicn
was well attended by the eX.
cursionlsts. The crowd from l. Anse
was large. bnt after the steamer
had made Baraga and Pequaming
her carrying capacity was almost
taxed To the limit. On the return
trip, leaving Houghton at 6:lj, the
rain made it somewhat disagreeublC
but taken all in all the trip was a
most enjoyable one. On account ol
the fog which arose on the lake dur
ing her return, thc steamer
was delayed. not arriving at l. Anse
until 1850 p. IN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
TO LOOK FOR GOLD.
Party of L'Ansc and Baraga
Men VIII Go to the Michi-
picOten Gold Fields.
EXPECT TO START MONDAY.
Ii il Estimated That Over 800
People Are Now In the
Gold Region.

The Michipicoten gold fever is
rapidly spreading throughout Mich
igan and adjoining states. and
hundreds of people are hocking to
the district, all determined to Sc
cure a fortune, but, notwithstand-
ing the tlattering reports, many
will doubtless be disappointed and
part with more wealth than they
will secure. As in the great klon-
dixie region, some have found and
secured valuable claims, but it is
folly to assume that every person
who stakes out claim is destined
To become a millionaire. However
nothing ventured nothing won
and there is no harm in a man
testing his luck.
The fever has also struck l. L'Anse,
Baraga and Pequaming, and Il
number OF men have decided To visit
the gold region. aud, if possible,
secure a share Of the yellow metal.
\ meeting was held in this city
Wednesday evening, and about
twelve or fifteen citizens intend 10
start the fore part of next week.
II is the intention to charter tug
for the trip, taking along supplies,
etc, sufficient To last two weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
SHOULD BE STUDIED
Michigan'S Amended Game and
Fish Summary Of Most
Important Provisions.
MANY CHANGES WE'RE MADE
SpOrtsmcn Should Thoroughly
Post Themselves Now That the
Hunting Season is Open.

Copies of the new game and fish
laws are being sent out by State
Game Warden Osborn, says the
Sault Ste Marie News, in response
to numerous applications from all
parts Of the state and many outside
points. Many changes were made
in tile game and fish laws by the last
legislature, All sportsmen and
others shoIld study the new laws,
in order that their provisions may
be complied with. Copies of the law
in pamphlet form may be obtained
upon application to the state game
warden. While the laws from be-
ginning to end should be familiar
lied, especial attention should be
given to the more important pro-
visions. of which the following is
brief summary;
Deer Open season. Nov. s to so,
inclusive. Resident license. - cents;
nonresident, so. One person shall
not kill more than five deer during
any one season,
Ducks and geese and all wild water
fowl-Open season, Sept. To Jan.
81. inclusive. in the lower peninsula.
Sept. to Jan. ID, inclusive, in the
upper peninsula. Must not Cshoot
before one half hour before sunrise.
or after one and onc-half hour after
sunset.
Prairie chickens Not 10 be hunt
ed or killed until 1902.
Snipc, woodcock and plovcr--Open
season, Oct. ! to Dee. |.
Partridge and quail--Open season,
Oct to Dec in the lower penin-
sua. Partridge, sept. IL to Nov.
II in upper peninsula Partridge,
quail andwoodcock shall not be sold.
Fox, black and gray squirrels
Open season Oct. To Dee. ~.
Beaver Shall not be trapped or
killed until 1906,
Otter, fisher and martcn Open
season, Nov. lj to May |,
WOLF, lynx and wildrats--R Bounty Of
Slj on old wolf; 81 on wolf whclp
under three months old; - on lynx
and 50 on wildcat.
Bass Can be taken the entire
year with hook and line. Must not
bc taken in any other manner than
by hook and line.
Speck!cd trout grayling, land
locked samop, California trout
Open seasonAIay To Sept, !. Only
to bataEln with hook and Enc.
WiIdpigcon protected until 1896.
Protected game and fish shall not
ba shipped oat ofthc state.
Lake trout aud whitctish Open
season. Dee - 10 Nov. l, Shall not
be caught oct 3 20 Dee ~. This
law stops commercial G.hcrncn from
using thtir net, durirg tie etased
season specified.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
SIX YOUNG MEN DROWN.
Yachting Cruise OH Lake St.Cla In
Has an Unfortunate Ending.

Detroit, Sept. Six young men
Thomas Fritz II. Gerteis, Grant
Murray, Thomas Newsome, Charles
Rice and Jay Tansey-were drowned
near Windmill point, in Lake st.
Clair, this evening.
A party of ten chartered the yacht
Blanche b. and went up the lake on
a sail. When near the mouth of
Fox Greek and nearly off Windmill
point three of the party climbed out
on the boom and commenced to rock
the craft, which, being heavily bal.
lasted, lurched over and capsized,
going to the bottom. The three
youngsters who caused the disaster
and one of the others were saved by
boat which pulled out froR shore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
A dispatch from sault Ste. Marie

y ulSpdlCn from Suull Slc. Marie
dated Wednesday, says:
Nothing further has been received from the
Mchtricotcn gold field since the return OF the
500 party sunday night, and it j. not probable
that anything new will be known until Wedne,.
day, when another steamer will arrive down.
The departure of last nights up-bound boat
was witnessed 10y a large crowd. the majority
OF whom wished they were aboard A party
ot ~ Dctroitcr- who arrived ON the Os-ifraGc,
had 4 lively scramble t6 catch the boat, which
wa- held over for an hour while they made
ready for the trip There we're between 80
ana 90 persons aboard, some of whom had 10
sleep ia cots IN the cabir last night, the
state rooms were all filed. Michipicoten was
reached 10y them this afternoon. Excitement
l. sin running h!lyh here, aud many sooitcs
will I1in those already in the gold fields later
IN the week, when IL l. expected that WaSca
City viii have 5OJ inhabitants. Prospectors
now there are hu~tlng To locate and stake out
their claims, before the rush from outside be-
gus, several Thousand acres of promising
claims have already been STAGED out, and
claims are being filed hourly. Conservative
people. who have passed through mining eX.
cltrmeut- are wondering how the new re -gion
VIII pan ont when the work of developing be-
gin-. Many promi-in gold fields have fallen
thruugh when thoroughly tested. on the other
hand. nobody hl- yet returned from the newly
discovered locality but who j. couy inted that
it.i- an exceedingly rich one.
Prof. Alex, mckenzie the geoIogi-t, viii un.
doubjr,ly lAa&e "a highly Ia uraDle report of
tGc N3cSc! Dickinson claim, which >tge0 in.
vt-ti.utrd ipr eastern Canada capitalists he
has placed him SETON record a., bruk strongly
OF tile opinion, after making thordn-ir1 eN.
animation, that tue natural formation j. such
"a, 10 Indicate the existence OF q vast bed Of
jaurf.rou. ore there. Prof ", Kenzie was IN
the Australian gold helds for a number OF
Years, atld has been ia all the Canadian min-
era .cyiun-. Those VINO kuo" Of him IN the
Canadian 500 say that his knowledge of
geology i extensive aud his integrity irre.
pruathubc. II was he who exposed the Ct.
NOUS tau nine swindlc on the north shores Of
Lake superior some twenty years ago when
"A party of Curnishmen brought over tin ore
from England and planted it there The dis
coyery of a rich tin mine was announced, aud
samples OF the ore sent east which crented the
widest excitement The -wiudlers secured
several thousands of dollars before the
"pant' was discovered.
\ wealthy Engli-hman was TO have paid
$4,000 TO the mine, but before doing so sent
Prof Mckenzie to investigate. The alleged
mine had been pronounced all right 10y several
mineralogisiS. Tile plant" was very decep.
tive. one Prof Mckenzie detected the fraud,
and all attempts To buy him OF failed. The
Englishman saved his S3OD,U1 several
suoite- we're taken in for small amounts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

rect, and many disputed points had
been cleared up by them. The fact
that tablets had been found in
Assyria last year which were 5000
years old proved that u high state
of civilization had been reached at
that time, and that man had n
written language thousands of years
before the creation Of tablets. This
had tendency to show that man
did not develop from u barbarian To
a civilized being, but was civilized
as lcng ago as we have any records
of his being on earth.
The lecture was much enjoyed by
those present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
Narrow Escape From Drowning

Parents should warn their small
children to keep away from the
lake shore and not allow them TO
go there unless older people ac-
company them.
Young George Gamache strayed
away from home Thursday, 'evi-
IDENTIFY looking, for his father who
was working ON a boom of logs at
the old mill Site. The young fellow
found his way to the shore and
started out on the logs when he fell
in and narrowly escaped drowning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
CITY ITEMS.

John Golden is at the Huron
looking up pine.
Dr. r. w, Boyer, of Marquette,
is in the city.
Sheriff Hid went to the copper
country yesterday.
NJ. Wallace went to Houghton
last night to take in the races.
Maj. w. X. Haviland was down
from Pequaming Thursday ON legal
business.
+, c, Cooley and H. +. Heyn of
lshpeming, were doing the town
Thursday.
Rev. II. Gillingham will leave for
Port Huron Monday TO attend the
Detroit NJ. +. conference.
Mrs. A. j., Ruhl, of Houghton, is
the guest Of her sisters. Mrs. j. g..
Smith and Mrs. j. G.. Turner.
Louis Sims of Champion, went
out to the Huron river Wednesday
looking up pine for Alfred Dishno,
Joseph w. Fordney and his
secretary, NJ. \. Brady, of Saginaw +,
are in town looking after Mr..
Fordney ; numbering interests,
Mrs Sam O'Connell went to Han
cock yesterday to spend a few days
with her husband, who is now en-
gagged in business there.
John H. Mathes, of Baraga, has
our thanks for basket of large,
choice apples, He states that his
apple crop will be excellent this
season.
Four candidates were given the
initiatory degree in l. Anse Lodge,
|. O. q. +. .last evening. and two
applications have since been handed
in.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
David Denomme has 4 dangerous
attack Of appendicitis, but il is
hoped she will recover and be
around again in the near future.
Z. II. Mckernan. Geo. O. Beehler
and Geo. G. Jackman left for Sault
Ste. Marie Thursday afternoon,
and will attempt to obtain few
pointers regarding the Michipicoten
gold region,
Miss Rose Blankenhorn. who has
been visiting friends in Milwaukee
and Fond du lac, Wis, for the past
ten weeks, is expected home next
Wednesday. Mrs. Albert B!anken-
horn. of Milwaukee, will accompany
her home.
fit is a fact that a person will
grow fat from laughing. and ii you
are in want of such treatment,
spend half hour at the Thomas
House some evening while Joe
fordncy, OF Saginaw, is in town.
and listen to a few. OF his comic
stories. There were few taking
in the stories Thursday evening
who didn really need the treat
ment for gaining flesh.
Newspaper representatives, IN
their rounds. are often asked this
question. What do you charge for
items? This question is asked with
all seriousness and it really seems
that some people have the idea that
every personal or news item they
see ia newspapers are paid for at SO
much per line, Not SO. News is
always in demand by the newspa-
pers and the reporters are only too
glad 10 secure personals on other
items Of interest. Newspapers
charge FOR advertising, but not for
news. Don't feel backward about
telling the reporter anything YOU
may Know which will make d news
item.