davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
French Laws Against Drunkards.


Sitting the other day in French
cafe, says writer in the London Chron-
icle, noticed p1acard, legibly dis
played, headed, Law For the Repres-
sion of Public Drunkenness and For
Combating the Progress Of Alcohol
ISM" procured a copy of the placard
and found therein certain points Of in
terest from the social science stand
point. The law is an old one It is
dated 1928 and has appended the
names of Jules Grevy. A. Theirs and
e. de Goulard. 1t provides for the in
Fiction of five franc fine on those who
are found drunk in public places. If
second offense be committed within
year Of the first conviction, imprison-
ment for period varying from six
days to month may be inflicted, with
fine of from Is to 800 francs. Sundry
penalties also follow conviction at the
police court Of persons who have twice
been found guilty Of drunkenness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Feb. 4 In HISTORY.

1802-Dr. Mark Hopkins, famous scholar,
born in Stockbridge, Mass; died 1857.
lS81-Thomas Carlyle. writer of books"
died in Cheyne row. Chelsea, where he
had lived over 40 years; born in Scot
land 1895.
1sso-Antoine Marie Philippe Louis dor
leans Duke Of Montpensier) died in
San Lucan. Spain; born 1924. fifth son
OF King Louis Philippe of France. The
duke married the sister Of Queen Isa-
bella. for whose hand he was also
sutton.
soldiers at Manila fired upon
by American pickets.
1901-Centennial anniversary of the in
stallation of John Marshall as chief
justice of the United States celebrated
throughout the Union. Funeral Of
Queen Victoria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
ALCOHOLIC AIR.
Atmosphere In Distilleries and Wine
Vaults Intoxicating.

There can be little doubt that the air
Of distilleries, wine and spirit vaults
and drinking saloons must at times
contain appreciate amounts of alco-
hol, and the question has arisen as to
whether air containing traces of alco-
hol would be prejudicial to health. Our
attention, says the Lancet, has been
drawn by correspondent to one in
stance in which definite steps were TAX
en- to ascertain whether the air of an
office in a wine and spirit warehouse
contained alcohol vapor.
1t is we'll known, of course, that
where wines and spirits are stored
there is invariably a sort of alcoholic
smell, and it has been stated that a
walk through the cellars at the Lon
don docks, where large quantities Of
spirits are stored. has at first a pecul-
iarly stimulating effect. followed by de
preston and headache and nausea. In
the same way the stranger on his first
visit to the great sherry bodegas in the
south of Spain experiences at first a
decided sense of eXhilaration, with
qulckening of the pulse, followed by a
narcotic effect, a feeling of languor
and headache. In the great brandy
stores at Cognac again to some people
the air is sickening
1t is pretty commonly asserted that
publicans and barmaids experience ill
effects from the constant inhalation of
an alcohol contaminated air, but their
environment, of course, provides COM
bination of unhealthy factors. Accord
ing to an examination made Of the air
of distillery, it would appear that no
less than an ounce of proof spirit or
half an ounce Of absolute alcohol may
be present in five cubic feet Of air. 1t
is obvious from this result, we think,
that very appreciate amount of al
cohol would be inhaled during a stay,
say, of eight hours in such air. And
since the alcohol by the medium Of
the lungs would rapidly gain access to
the circulation the conclusion must be
in favor of the view that such air
would in the long run be detrimental
to health
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Feb, 7 In HISTORY,

1so7-Battle of Eilau bloody, but indecisive;
Bonaparte against the Russians and
Prussians. :,
lS12-Charles Dickens. novelist. born: died
1870
1Sl-The United States bank failed for the
second time. causing panic and depres-
sion" ''a -. t-... !=7--t, ~
1s76-Joseph o. Eaton. noted painter. died
at Yonkers. N. Y: born 1929.
1s76-Admiral silas H. Stringham, u. 8.
n, distinguished in all the wars from
1919 to 1861. died in Brooklyn: born at
Middletown. Orange county, N. r.
17S9 g. Fl. A. r. -. =. ~ = = s
14oeThe notorious De LONE letter, slan-
: sdering America. made public. @
1sse-William Laird, one Of the famous
81 bodybuilding nrms responsible for the
Alabama, died at Birkenhead. 81
100 Charles Francis FeIu. known 90 the
armless painter. died ct Brussels: born
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Feb, 8 In History.

1803-Albert Sidney Johnston, Confederate
general, born in Mason county, Ky;
killed at Shiloh 1862
1S07-Joseph Eggeston Johnston, Confed-
crate general, born near Farmville,
Va; died 1891.
1Sl1-Horace Greeley born in Amherst, N.
H.; died 1872.
1S74-Lunalilo W.. king Of Hawaii, died in
Honolulu; born 1885
1894-George William Childs, proprietor of
the Philadelphia Ledger, died in Phila-
dclphia: born 1929
1s95-Theodore Dwight Welde a promi-
nent antislavery agitator of New Eng
land, died at Hyde Park Mass: born
1904
l900-General w. w. Averell, noted Fed
eral cavalry leader during the civil
war. died at Bath N. Y; born 1892
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31

on this date the French government
had secretly encouraged the colonies
in their war for freedom by furnishing
them arms and stores, without which
successful war would have been i'm
possible. Lafayette had already Of
fered his sword, and soon after the
treaty French fleet from Toulon ar
rived in the Delaware In the siege of
Yorktown. 81 French ships took part;
also 1000 French soldiers.
Maxwell Evarts distin-
guished American lawyer. born In Bos-
ton: died 1901
184-General Jacob Ammen, prominent
Union veteran, died at Yorkland, O.;
born 1906.
1S96-General John Gibbon, U. s. A., re-
tired, noted veteran of the civil war.
died in Baltimore; born 1923.
1So9-Caprivi, ex-chancellor Of the German
empire. successor to Bismarck, died
near Frankfurt: born 1891
1eoo-Heavy fighting on the Tugela line,
South Africa. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31

The Gentle Art of Forgiv1ng.
How good we feel when we forgive
Another who has done some wrong!
1t thrills us like the cadences
OF some joy laden, lifting song.
We feel the true nobility
OF gentleness, of how to live;
We mark his thankfulness with pride
When we forgive.
10 know that we may rise above
The pettiness of rage and hate
And wipe away all trace of hurt
Is something fine and something great
To let our deep resentment flow
Like needless water through sieve.
1t makes the better men of us
When we forgive.
To clasp hands with the erring ono
And vow that what is past is past
Will coax the sun Of gladness out
Where now the sky is overcast.
All. life is happy, after all,
And more than worth the while to live
We always realize our good
When we forgive.
We understand the weakness of
The other man. and so at length
We come to grasp the Wondrousness
OF our transcendent moral strength.
When we forgive, we only learn
Our better part and do not see
That we are being kind to one
AS bad as we!
w. D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Feb. l In History.
1757-John Philip Kemble, actor broth1
Of Mrs SiddoxaS lor,, Ii. -

1b7-John Philip Kemble, actor. brother
OF Mrs. Siddons, born in Lancashire
died 1929
1S0l-Titus Coan. famous American mis-
sionary In Hawaii and writer on that
country, born at Killingworth, Conn.
died in Hawaii 1882
1S73-Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maui
ry, veteran Of the Confederate and of
the United States navies and author of
1.-THE Physical Geography of the Sea, -
died at Lexington, Va; born 1906
lS7S-George Cruikshank, celebrated Eng
lish carcaturist. died in London; born
1885,
1S93-United States flag raised over the
town hall at Honolulu
l9o0-The Marquis Of Queensberry, noted
English authority on the rules of the
ring, died in London; born 1874
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
French Railways Alert.

! The national railways in France have
adopted the following rules: First, to
discharge all employees who persist in
using spirits and wine while on duty;
second, all persons who continue to
drink shall be dropped from the pen
sion rolls Of the company and will not
participate in the endowment funds in
case of an accident. All restaurants on
the roads are forbidden to sell spirits to
the Workmen.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
""ith a Grain of Salt


When the marvellous man comes round,
His eyes dilated and manners WISE
Be sure he's come with sensational lies,
And when he repeats some wonder he's
found
Before you swallow his story just halt
And take what he says with a grain of
SALT
When the garrulous woman drops in
For hasty call and draws you aside
Beware, for perhaps somebody has lied,
And under her tongue she is rolling the
AS a very" sweet morsel: "Oh, have you
heard?
Have you not? Well then. don't say a
"As coming from me, for, you know, you
know
The cowardly sneak always wears a dis
guse
When spreading her gossip and scandal
and lies
''You know we are friends, and 'twould
never do.
But where have you been? It's all over
IT'S just as state it, and worse, I'll be-
bound;
Your ignorance fills me with utter sur
prise"
And this is the way they disseminate
lies,
These idle talebearers, who always go
slyly seeking to put some body at fault.
Whose words you must take with grain
Of SALT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Wine Excluded From Club.

/ Wine will not appear upon the table
at the dinners Of the Chicago Business
iWoman's club hereafter. Everybody
connected with the club declares that
nothingA has happened recently which
1s responsible for the action Of the
board, but that the exhilarating bev-
aerage has been tabooed simply as
matter Of principle. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
What the White Ribbon Did.

\ In dining car two young men or
dered beer. Presently one Of them
said to the other: ''The lady in front
Of us has on the white ribbon. Away.
back home your mother and mine are
wearing the same badge. can't drink
beer in that lady's presence. !" The beer
was sent away untasted. What / rib-.
.ute g the potency of the white ribbon!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31

1O1o Cdly VI peace Ut- =,
tween the United States 1oV' rhlpps.
and Mexico signed at Guadalupe: end
or Mexican war. The fall of the City
of Mexico decided the conflict.
18S6-General David Hunter, a veteran of
the Union army, died at Washington;
born there 1902.
Hewitt, English authoress, died
at Rome; born 1894.
1S92-Moses Hopkins noted California
millionaire. died in San Francisco;
born 1871
lSH-Ihe famous war corvet Kearsarge,
Which vanquished the Confederate
cruiser Alabama in 1864, wrecked dur
ing storm on Roncador reef. in the
Caribbean sea-
19O2-Paul +. Munde, gynecologist of
worldwide fame, died in New York
city; born 1916.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31

The Artist-What do you think Of
this water color sketch? y h x %< .z.. ".
The KentuckianI never give any
thing that has water IN It q thought
Chicago News 81. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Home Again.

We have roamed in the fragrant fields,
We have lived with the murmurine
trees,
We have heard the love talk of the birds
And the whisper of the breeze.
We have rocked on the laughing wave
Where the breaker tossed it's foam
Now we turn again as the bright DAYS
wane
To the happy hours of home
For not on the mountain top
Nor IN the softest vale
Not where the canvas fills and strains
To the boisterous summer gale
Not in the secret wood,
Though the restless heart may roam
The world around, can JOY be found
Like the joy of love and home
Good Housekeeping
A Definition.
The pessimist, all STEPPED in woe,
Sits down and mourns
Because no fragrant rose can bloom
Without it's thorns.
The optimist shouts gleefully
Because he knows
That where the thorns are growing he
May find the rose
s. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
What Is man? A foolish baby;
Fainly strives and fghts and frets:
Demanding all, deserving nothing;
One small grave is all he gets
Thomas Carlyle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31

Left Hand-Don't cheat. Don't steal.
Don't swear. Don't lie. Don't dis
obey. &. i ~" n = .z NTH i.
Right Hand Don't chew. Don.
smoke. Don't drink. Love God. Love
,oyerybody.-Union Signal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Feb. 6 In History.

1@-Death Of Charles H.:
accession Of James II.
177S-France officially &C.
knowledged independ-
ence Of United States
and promised an alli-
ance. a decisive event
In the Revolution. Pre-
vious to the treaties of
alliance and of amity
and commerce signed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
GEMS IN VERSE
Wide Mafxins.

Print not my Book of Days, pray,
On meager page, in type compact,
Lest the Great Readers calm eye stray
Skippingly through from fact to fact.
But let there be liberal space,
At least 'twixt lines where ill is writ.
That I with tempering hand may trace
A word to dull the edge of it.
And save for me margin wide
Where I may scribble at my ease
Elucidative note and guide
OF most adroit apologies!
Meredith Nicholson in Atlantic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Feb. 8 In History,
1722 - John Witherspoon,

172 - John Witherspoon,
"signer." born in Had
dingtonshire. Scotland:
died 1894.
1725-James Otis, patriotic
orator and writer. born
at West Barnsta BILE,
Mass; killed by light
ming May %. 1883.
l757-Battle of Plassey and
victory of Lord Give.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
THE
Road
TO
Milwaukee and Chicago.

Milwaukee and Chicago.
No. 6.
Day Express-Leaves the Twin
Cities every morning. The Mis-
sissippi River, the Dells of the
Wisconsin River and the Wiscon-
sin Resorts in daylight-Milwau-
kee at 700 P. N. and Chicago at
1926 Pm. Buffet Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars. Electric lighted train.
NO. 2.
Night Express -Leaves the
Twin Cities in the early evening.
arrives Chicago at TOO A. n, IN
time for eastern connecting trains,
Electric lighted, Dining Cars and :
Sleeping Cars.
NO. a..
The Pioneer Limited Costliest
and handsomest train in the world.
leaves the Twin Cities later in the
evening, arrives Chicago 9:3OA.M.
Has Buffet Library Cars, Compart
ment Cars, Standard Sleepers and
Dining Cars train that haa
no equal in the world. It's fame s
reaches around the globe. Eleo-
trio lighted train.
~ AJAX vnn,. nnaroaf &;ola& $3.50 q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31
Feb. 2 In History.

1881 - Sir Owen Tudor.
grandfather of Henry
VIII. of England, killed.
l65l-Sir William Phipps,.
famous as governor of
Massa chusetts, born in
Pemaquid, Me; died
1895; he had 20 brothers
and 5 sisters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-31

Rev. A. Parke Burgess, D. ]
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Combination Otter.

The Gommoner, Mr.. Byan's paper will
be especially interesting and instructive
during the present session Of congress. The
action Of this congress will probably de-
termine the issues upon which the next
presidential campaign will be fought. The
Comm0ner proposes % carry On a cam
paiCu of education and organization 10 the
end that democratic principles may tri-
umph.
In addition 70 the editorial department.
which receives Mr.. Bryau's personal at
tentOn, the Commoner contains Current
Topic department. wherein a non-partisan
discussion OF topics of timely interest and
other valuable Information will be found.
The Home Departments is conducted by an
experienced woman who Is w>lelv known
as writer Of household topics and who Is
an authority on the art OF cooking in all
that the term implies. THIS department
alone Is worth the subscription price. The
other departments OF the paper are all in
teresting and ably conducted. among
which Is summary OF the worlds news
told IN narrative style, and Mr. Maupin's
department-N neither Common or Not
contains original anecdotes and wit. moral
lessons in homeiy phrase and verse. and
appeals 10 old and young alike.
The Commoner as a whole is clean. en-
tertaining and instructive. and its rapid
increase in circulatiOn-nOw amounting
to l4ooo0-is proof Of the papers strength
and influence
Arrangements have been made with Mr.
Bryan whereby the Commouer can be
supplied az 3 very low rate with the
NEws-tHANpIoN both papers for one year
IN advance Tor So. Tins offer applies
to both new and renewal subscriptions
and should be taken advantage OF without
delay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
AROUND /
T II 4 *
COUNTY *
Dos kvills D0asN

saas.. lassl.zI. tal-sssss..a.as.
M1s b q HoFda.aa j. os she sscs
l,-a.
n tsosus seuf 81 Osaans-oa the
i4tter PaFt af this week.
.. y Nosrss he puroha.-ed ths J
LaPold rsneh 81 wsunlta.
CAfiord Tiptaa y ssill 90 The trsae.
keep wear oye oH hia bog..
Mss Clara soWers Is spending a
ieS days with Mr. J. n Mosroe.
O. Aaaa4s was a. Gunui-sn daring
Che earIy part of ths week "a busi-
ues-.
OsiHg b. Che heavy rise of the To-
nliohi ahurch sea vices we're suspended
last sabbath.
The Meanes boys moved some 1--WE
hundred head Of csttie 60 the Coche-
hhFh last Etk
A pleasant danee Was the excite
ment down she Parlin road last Mon
day evening Henry Borsome'- being
the oeHter of attraction.
A II. Mcdonnell and J. v Monroe
left for Denver last Monday evening
TO attend the stock Growers coaven-
tion. A II. expects 90 visit friends
and relatives In Boulder befor re-
turning.
A. Mcdonnell and J. \ Dung passed
through Doyle Sunday on the way 90
Denver 10 attend the convention. x.
Mcdonnell is also anticipating a
pleasant visit TO eastern Nebraska to
visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

~sHda Eegcrd -Js-l uy Wsy " q
glea-ant initis lon .. She 100 igos
H...-ieT nsechaH8s shese va a -ns-l
~Fses "a the saFds EeaE tae shop %.
Tuesday evening The master ne
chaa.e va todd OF il just BY vas q
breaking .hs ne~s gently. Then he
y ~ inioun4ed thst one ef the nig ro-
taries had js-t bsea ran IN ior repairs,
having brokeu as~a Ia the service.
b fsil0wing this he wa= iniernicd that
an engluc hal termed 0ver a. Lead
willie snd rulied doSu a. en5au knsuni
IsBdiHg ncsriy of he right af way
aHd klIing several uien. Thea Co
put q nice fuish oh matters be
wss toia hat yard engine aud q
road engine had run together in
the GIeuWood yards aud with -even
ears werc badly smashed up and shat
bic preseHee was called f0r 81 once.
The master mechanic smiied sad =
aud asked. DO thoy always initiate
a ue~ one thai way
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27

h duaaz sae sl.-oaae % M
E-ses.
b Il AHd~~s is - I,snseF aiis
seak attending she Stsck Gfg~er.
szsocistIou-
Jansos t.-se. 80 besz a. Bcits fsr
saa.ctia.e f@ssiafaIly attending the
sedside oi his Invalid fsshoF shs =
Boa "a xpecsed 70 live.
Tom Dean. the prominent yoang
raHahn4sn Of North Beaver. placed
auglheF load ct potstses ea the eun-
ui-aa market last Mssasy.
Rssie aud SimHsie M0orc 10 have
leou boarding Bcsr ths sohool are
pending She brief school vacation ~
lusr hsme near tse Odd graai te
quarry.
ksnchmen are nov guessing which
s5li iasi the longer. their has or the
snow Prospects Al present, however
are good Tor the batter We predict
a least tor the coyotes with the open
.ng oi spring
A BuBber of patrons attended the
v Nashington Lineols program al
school last Friday afternoon. The
exercises were enriched by choice
selections from Mrs. Cooper's phono-
graph.
The movement tor the increase Of
The school library is being promoted
snd is meeting with remarkable sue
aess. The people here say the best OF
literature aud other school advantages
are none too good for the children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Will Pumpins Plants Succeed?

La Neta Advertiser.
In speaking OF his new pumping APP
paratus, Baseom Sager says it works
like a charm. His gasoline engine l.
three horse power and pumps 80 gal
Ions a minute. Al the present time
he has only one tank which is used ex
clusively for watering cattle. lie iD-
tents TO put in another and larger
tank for garden purposes as well as
make arrangements to supply the house
from the same source.
His engine he claims, will look after
itse ( for ten hours at stretch sothat
it can be run all night unattended.
From the little experience be has SO
far had, he thinks this system can be
used to good advantage for irrigation
purposes aud intends to Try Il for d i'm
relf before long He is thinking of
hand ling An engine made exclusively
for this kind OF work which will only
cost him $3.50. His whole plant ouly y
cost him about >375 and the engine
he Is using can be put 10 many differ
cut uses. From the present outlook
something of that kind will have 10
be introduced here aud the raising of
uuderflow water seems 40 be the most
feasible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Ohio City Notes.
non Correspondence.

Nevs-C hampton Correspondence.
Rev. Mr.. Hedges preached very
fine sermon at this place Monday
evening
A good program is on hand tor
saturday night. Hope all will be
out 10 literary.
There will be a masquerade given
Saturday evening by Mrs. Jones in
honor Of J. v. Hartman.
Washington. birthday was gb-
served on Friday that being more
suitable day than Monday.
William Wilson arrived from
Pittsburg on Monday last. Hei, the
foreman at the Granite Mouutsip
mine which will soon start up.
II seems from The Denver Post that
the people of Ohio City are very hard
hearted. That there should be any in
in their midst starving, surprises .be
citizens Of this place. No worldly
person will ever 90 hungry here
while there is any thing in camp to
eat, and especially is this true Of
small children.
On Monday some of the Pitkiu.rps
gave most OF the people of this place
quite a surprise. A sleigh load con-
cluded they would have ride and a
good time 10 general. aud Mr.. Carey
brought down all he conld haul. as
the roads are are still quite bad across
the park below Pitkin. They first
hied to Mrs. Gardeners to get some.
thing good to eat, which they All aid
they really enjoyed, and the afternoon
was spent in visiting the school and
calling on old friends. Mr. HEDGES
remained to preach at night. The
names Of the visitors were as follows.
Rev. Mr Hedges Mr. Teed
Mr.. Carey
Mesdarnes Ne4Iar7az
Hedges patteB-lm
Carey BickfH-a-
Teed
Miss Hazel Hsdcss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
Spencer News.

vulcan Times
John Peterson is working on his
claim, the Gulch lode. This property
is located a quarter of a mile north.
west of the Old Lot.
p. c. Mccain is driving a cross
cut on the Dividend and is getting
good looking ore running from $40 to
$50 per ton and il is free milling.
The Copper Trust, owned by
Woods and Briggs. is looking up.
This property is located IL miles
southwest of Spencer and is being
worked steadily.
The Dandy, the property of Phil
lips, Strouse and Holt is looking bet
ter as they gsindepth They are no "
down y feet and have an ore streak
of 81 feet which runs s21, across the
vein. The mine is located on the
head of little Wolfe creek mile west
OF Spencer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
White Pine Pickinss. 5.

AeWs-t hampton Correspoudencs
Harry Miller returned from Den
yer last week
Mr.. forang has been IN the last
few days with La Grippe.
sam Phillips made a business trip
TO Gunnison this week
Mr. Phil Hylsnd has been feeling
rather indisposed for a few DAYS.
We wonder il any one can guess the
reason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Yates have re-
turned from their wedding tour aud
have taken up residence at the "White
Pine House"
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-27
D,scovere5 in Gunnison Five Years
Ago.

houtro-e Entauprise
Recent experiments at Telluride
show that the current from electric
light wires will thsw out frozen water
pipes. La several instances the frozen
pipes were thawed out IN half an hour
one hour being the most time needed
The saving TO house holders by this
method is very great aud IL is likely
90 become popular with every one bat
the plumber.