davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
Program For Drainage Meeting

Program For Drainage Meeting
The program for the state
drainage meeting to be held at
Grand Forks Jan. 10 and II will
include m address by President
J. J. Hill of the Great Northern,
who will be principal speaker on
the opening day.
S. @. Bagley arrived in Il e
city this afternoon from Fosston.
Representative B. S. Bennett
of Fosston arrived in the city
this afternoon for short bust.
ness visit in Bemidji.
A marriage license was issued
today at the Office of Clerk OF
Court Rhoda to Timothy E, Ma.
honey and Miss Cora Carlsted.
Mrs. G. G.. johnson returned
last night to her home at Black
duck after spending the holidays
in Bemidji at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. q. II. French.
Albert Kaiser, the Pioneers
new proprietor, arrived in the
city this afternoon from Bagley
and will spend a few days here
looking after his business in
terests.
Court Stenographer J. j
Cameron left this afternoon fol-
Grand Rapids, where the ad
journed term of district court
reopens tomorrow morning,
Judge Spooner presiding.
Mrs. j. j. Trask and daugh
ter, Bertha, who is student al
the University Of Minnesota, are
spending the holidays in Bemidj
at their home. They will return
to Minneapolis in the neal
future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
iPresident and Secretary of
Drainage League Will
Lobby at Capital.
SUFFICIENT MONEY .0BTAINED
TO MAINTAIN LOBBY.
Efforts Will Be Put Forth to Sc
cure Legislation Favorable
to Drainage Cause.

The Pioneer has it on good
authority that President A. G..
Bernard and Secretary III. C..
Hays of the State Drainage
league have left for Washington,
D. c., where they will lobby at
the national capitol in the inter
est of drainage.
1t is not known whether or
not the league has ever taken any
off cial action authorizing it's
president and secretary to con-
stitute themselves a lobby, but it
has been freely predicted that
the earnest efforts of both gentle
men in soliciting money for the
treasury of the league would
ultimately result in seeing at
least one Of them 60 to to Wash
ington to spend the winter
mingling with the national legis-
lators.
Mr.. Hays. who spent Christ
mas in Bemidji with his family,
left yesterday morning for the
south, ostensibly for St. Paul,
but information which has been
obtained since his departure
leads to the conviction that he
will accompany the president of
the league to Washington. Mr..
Bernard, it is claimed, departed
recently for the national capital.
Both Mr.. Bernard and Mr..
Hays have spent a large portion
of their time since the formation
of the league in soliciting funds
for the organization, and it is un-
derstood that the money collect
cd will 90 toward paying their
expenses while lobbying for leg
islation favora BILE to the drainage
cause. NO. %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27

Attorney Charles w. S 3rutchin
transacted legal business at
Cass Lake this afternoon be-
tween trains.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

Granted.this week. Reported by C
A. Snow q Co., patent attorneys, Wash.
ington, d. @. Walter S. Austin. Grand
Rapids. variable speed and reversing
gear; jeremiah Bolton, Leslie, mold for
concrete fence posts; Alanson p. Brush,
Detroit, starting means for explosive
engines; Paul F. Cox, Battle Creek, en-
velop moistener and sealer; Orson w.
Davis, Adrian, transmission gear; VIM.
+. Elliott, Grand Rapids, button setting
machine; William Gabriel, Detroit,
means for reinforcing concrete; Frank
X. Nice, Lansing, jar closure tool; VIM.
Shakespeare. Jr.. Kalamazoo, spool for
fishing reels; Walter H. Sutliff and @.
5. Watt, Jackson, steam generator:
Albert r. Thomas, washboiler cover;
Albert e. Waggoner, Grand Rapids,
watchman's recording and alarm system:
Bert A. Way. Grand Rapids, radiator.
For copy of any of above patents send
ten cents i'll postage stamps with date of
this paper to G. A. Snow & Co.. Wash
ington. ID. @.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the Presbytery Of Saginaw I'm
Session at Tawss City. September 18th.
1908.


PROF. JOSEPH w. EWING. M A..
Joseph w. Ewing, Professor OF
Pedagogy and principal of the Academy
OF Alma College passed to his reward al
4 o'clock a. IN. August 20, 1905. at his
home in Alma, Mich.
Truly Prince has fallen.
For nearly 90 years he was one of the
foremost educators of the state.
When Alma College was established
Is years ago, Prof. Joseph w. Ewing
was the first professor elected ON the
faculty.
During these years each class which
has gonelforth from the college has
borne the impress of his noble and
godly life.
lie was not only prince among edu-
Gators, he was prince in the Church
OF God. Seldom absent from the meet
ings of Presbytery and SYNOD. and
several times he was a commissioner to
the General Assembly. He was for Is
years clerk of the session of the Alma
church, and for many years president
OF the board of trustees. Whenever
the church doors were open Prof. Ewing
was there, and his genial smile and
Drotherly handshake were ALWAYS in
evidence. Therefore, since it has pleased
Almighty God TO take from our midst
our dear brother, be il
Resotsed, that we, the members of the
Presbytery of Saginaw, in session at
Iawas City, September 18th. 1905. ex-
press to the widow and family. TO the
college and faculty, to the church and
community, in this dark hour of sorrow
our love and sympathy Be it also
Resolred. that in the death of Prof
Ewing, Alma College, the Presbyterian
church OF Alma, and the Presbytery. of
Saginaw, has suffered loss which is
beyond words to express. 1--WE shall
not see his like again."
The committee recommends that these
resolutions be Incorporated in the
of Presbytery, and that copy
be sent to the bereaved family and to
our church papers.
Signed by A. j. Funnel. S. p. Todd
and j. III. Nisbet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
Carried a Pencil In HIS stomach.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Robert Tanners.
baker "a years OF age. walked into
the county hospital last. evening and
announced to the physician IN charge
doctor. two years ago ] swallowed n
lead pencil and | believe IL is bother
ing me BIT" The doctor laughed at
him. but Hammers stucF 20 his story
and complained OF severe pain in his
right side. His case was diagnosed az
appendicitis, and that required immed
fate operation. The pencil. nvs
inches in length. and sharpenel at ons
end, was found Undecided in the ap-
pendix as Hammers had predicted.
Hammers will recover.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

Herbert A Wilcox, a Middler in Prince
ton Seminary, passed away in the hope
OF the blessed immortality at Gladwin.
Mich. July II, 1905, while serving the
churches of Gladwin and Pinconning as
supply during the summer vacation.
Herbert Wilcox was born in Alma.
Mich, and was graduate of the
Academy in the class of 1900. and of
Alma College in the class of 1904. He
was young man of most excellent
Christian character, and gave promise
of years of usefulness in the Christian
ministry. But God willed it otherwise.
He has gone TO his reward. Earth is
poorer, but heaven is richer. His life
through brief in the number of years
was complete in all that was good and
Chrlstlike. Since it has pleased the
good Lord in His wisdom TO take him
to his reward, be it
heso'red, that we, the members of the
Presbytery of Saginaw, express to the
father and mother, the faculty and
alumni of Alma College, the students
and faculty of Princeton Seminary, and
the people of the Gladwin and Pinconn-
ing churches, our sorrow and sympathy.
We recommend that these resolutions
be Incorporated i'll the minutes of Pres
bytery, and that a copy be sent to the
bereaved father and mother, to the
faculty OF Alma College and to the |
faculty of Princeton Seminary.
Signed by A. j. Funnel. S. p. Todd |
and j. III. Nisbet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

1t is difficult to cure a cough or free
yourself from the discomforts of a cold
unless you move the bowels Bees Lax
alive Honey and Tar acts on the bowels
and drives all cold out Of the system.
For Group, Whooping Cough, Colds and
all Lung and Bronchial affections, no
remedy is equal to the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. A Liquid Cold
Cure. For sale by Geo. l.. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

"A cold or cough nearly always pro,
duces constipation-the water all runs to
the eyes, nose and throat instead of
passing out of the system through the
liver and kidneys. For the want of
moisture the bowels become dry and
hard" Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar is the original Laxative Cough Syrup
II meets and corrects the above condi-
tons by acting as pleasant cathartic on
the bowels-expels all colds from the sys-
tenn and cures all coughs, Group, who6p-
ing cough. la grippe, bronchitis, etc.
Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
EXPLODING Bomb wovnds s.v.r

st. Petersburg. Sept; 27.-Chisf of
Police Ivanoff. three policemen AMI
thre-' women were severely wounded
by the explosion OF bomb thrown
near the 'own gardens at Kovno.
northwest Russia. The thrower Of the
bomb escaped.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

One OF natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to
cure summer complaints of Young or old.
DIR. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

You will save doctor bill, save time
and avoid discomfort II you will learn
TO read the tongue" and take Celery
King when 1t tells you, by its coated
appearance, to do 30. 25c. at druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEvR.O for Heaves.
Distemper and coughs IL big success II you
have occasion TO use preparation OF that kind
do not neglect getting HEVEO. The new dis
covery 10 ONLY ron HnAvks. COUGHS AND DIS
TEMPER. Its remarkable results have prevent
Its superiority. Price 70 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

sound- Ihave the greatest confidence
In the dear child since her devoted In
trepidity at the last alarm"
~Bertie Manners was there: he has
Immensely improved. She was with
him half the night" Dot whispered to
we ~ We said Good night"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
Grand Trunk R'y System.
No. II

All trains except Sunday.
Q. @. ROBINSON, Agent.
Owosso. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
Chicago Steamers
GRAHAM Z MORTON LINE
HOLLAND DIVISION.


Leave Holland p. mdaily.
Leave Chicago Sp. m. daily.
Fare $3.50 one way s2.75 round trip.
Through tickets from Grand Rapids TO
Chicago can be purchased at II No.
Market St, Grand Rapi Is, at 81 90 one
way and 1878 round trip and baggage
checked over the GrandiRapids, Holland
* Chicago Interurban Ry. Steamboat
car leaves Grand Rapids at p. IN. and
arrives at Grand Rapids at a. M.
Free transfer of baggage to or from p.
Nj. Ry. Buy local ticket. Two locals
less than all rail fare.
The right is reserved to change this
schedule without notice.
J. 5. MORTON, J. III. GRAHAM,
Sec'y and Treas Pres. and Gen. MGR.
w. III. Craffan, Local Representative.
II No. Market ST., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dock Chicago, foot Wabash Ave. Tel
ephone 2I62 Central
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

No engineer gin e would h.h be . mad enough 70
1t is different with the average man
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

Continued next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
The He!Qism, Maudlinism and
Realism Of Missouri Jag

nlll had load" enough on 90 keep
tho lid a bobbing. when no passed
the gateanaa In the great Union
depot at 81 Louis the other night.
That a Kansas city drummer should
sell big bin OF goods Ia 81 Louis
was cause enough fur eonylviallty
and NH and his merchant friends
had royalty crooked their elbows
FOR better acquaintance.
Inside the gates 1911 almost STUN
BLEED over a party of travellers. There
were two women. In the arms OF
each was a babe. crying in earnest
Reside each tfudged a younEater Of
or 4 years. crying In uEllneaa
Each woman had "a big aatchel and
box, The women we're pale. thin
and hollow eyed. The children were
tired. hungry and pretty ragged
Ladies' asid Blli. with a polite.
ness somewhat influenced by alec
hnl "permit me 20 assist yon "a
your car His own grip" was pref.
~ heavy. but he seized the two
satchels with his strong right hand
and led the party down along the
Missouri Pacific train
DO you go farg" 1911 asked. and
they told him that Kansas CITY was
their destination
Here's the Kansas City sleeper.
said niil. preparing 10 mount the
steps OF a handsome ear.
"nut T" murmnred one 81 the WON
On. I'VE have "a take the day coach.
What roarcd Bill. you tso
women aud those four little cbii.
drcn 10 sit up all might in those hard
seats Of the day coaehy You'll die
"You see. said the woman. we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
AFTERMATH OF
SCANDAL

coT.FAx. wash. Sept gs.-Mnr-
tina J. Steward has filed auit for di-
vosee from Alexander l. steward.
The couple were married IN Moscow.
Idaho. June 10. 1851. and have one
son. oner .. Steward. now 20 years
old.
The troubles of the Steward fam
iiy have become widely known from
the fact that they were made an
issue In the last campaign. stew
ard had been a deputy under Sher-
If canutt. and In April. 1884,. was
sent to the asylum al Medical Lake
as insane. He vas released In the
fall and went about the county
charging that Canutt. who was n
candidate for re-election. had been
uuduiy intimats with Airs. steward.
After the campaign closed with the
reelection OF Sheriff Canutt, Stew
ard sued the sheriff for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged alienation Of the af-
fections of Mrs. Steward. The cnse
was tried b. a Jury. which rendered
verdict for the defendant. and AT
the request of Judge Brents OF
walla Whlla. who presided al the
trial. rendered a separate verdict.
finding that the sheriff and Mrs.
Steward had not been uuduiy inti-
mate. Steward In now stopping Ia
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

WASHINGTON. n. G.. sspt .s.--
Tia aBtlnlatla conclusions reached
BY the railroad press agents ard dis
tribufsd freely % the nsNspa psrn
from thia poiat 10 the effect that
there has bsaa such = marked
change Ia publl. aentiment on tins
Railroad question that action BY
congress u impossible. do not APP
pear 10 be wholly Justified IN visw
q the facts.
Dor some time tho railroad iobby
has been coHNfatniaflng itself that
President Roosevelt had lost inter-
est IN the proposition or had de-
SPARED of being able 90 bring con-
eress 10 his Nay q thinking. They
have been encouraged Ia this belief
by the activity Of the president IN
other directions and the demand
made upon hts time By such prob
lens as attended the peace confer
euee. the Panama canal etc. hut
the belief that President Roosevelt,
has been side tracked. 20 to speak,
IL likely 60 prove erroneous. Mr.
Roosevelt is strenuous. but no Il
also persistent. and his apparent In
activity on the railroad question Of
late can be more property attributed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
"a STAR DUST ~

calling. Judged by letter hhe wnoik
To tho Howard Lake tMlnn1 Herald
she ought to he writing for ycllp4
journals. or exhibiting herself ~ n
female truth eonloriionlat. She Is
firat-class writer of plpe dreams.
whose power TO Heo animals and
snakes seems to be unlimited, We
quote some Of her rantingn. which
would DO Justice 20 n modern Watt
son OF Sherlock Holmes fame
Speaking Of the world famed wheat
lands surrounding Grand Forks. n,
D, she says.
A level decolate region as far aa
the eye can see.
Montana'a grazing lands arc ae-
aerihcd as place where.
Not blade Of grass could be seen.
About Chewelan.
What garden truck and fruitAthat
IL raised here has 10 be irrigated.
And then says:
These ranches raise fruit In large
quantities for sale az Spokane.
Listen.
Chewelah is In the foot hills and
HAH ~ ANAAAAAhN W TAIN AAtA hNf8a
no irrigation From a statement of
former resident % Chsweieh.
Heres another one.
-Four months without rain aud the
reads are two feet deep with a fine
white dust. which Is 80 very light
that the least motion sends Il into
the air ia clouds. aud down those
mountain roads the dust rolls ahead
OF a wagon like waves of water
Hot airG No shs Ia simply trying
TO Islander the country and she caps
Il thus:
Tho Wild animals are very plenti-
fui here. The rougor. or lion. | hear
his blood eurdllng screams every
nlght
Her blood must be eurdlef II
takes curdled people to lie like she
does
Butts publishes the above a.
sample OF what Islander scandal
mangvring woman can manufacture
II given Newspaper space. Para
Huh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
ROOSEVELT TURNS AGAIN
TO RAILROAD REGULATION
PRESIDENT PREPARING TO ORGANIZE FORCES
rne PURPOSE FORCING cosoaGss TO TAkE Aerloa
ON RAILROAD QUESTION

n his rrlaessnrs - uasisasiy ~
pend his force fhan 90 = diminished
~ vanished interest IN tho pgub :
lem.
According % Hrapfesrntaslvs
Townsend. II Michigan. one % the
Joint authors q the Each Townsend
btu. President Roosevelt has invited
him Tor a conferences Ia Washingtsn
On ort0bst l. and At Townsend -
authority for the statement that the
president - determined that some
thing shall be accomplished AZ the
next session. Between october I
aud pec~uber 4. when congress az
ssfabics. there wiii be an abundance
q tire for Roosevelt . organize
his forces. one point IN this con-
usetign has apparently been tost
Hl9hf % by the opponents 81 rail-
road legislation and that l.. that the
Esch Townsend bin was practically
en- administration measure and ap-
proved ~ President Roosevelt be-
fore beinE introduced I~nuncia-
tons of that measure ere therefore
criticisms Of the presidents per-
zousi views and the thorough roast
ing " has received at the hands Of
railroad officials and their press
agents " not calculated TO render
the president more tractabie 10 their
wishes.
=. T.. bacon. Of Milwaukee. chair
man % the executive committee Of
the Interstate Commerce Law con.
vrntion. has issued a call for a
meeting Of the convention IN chi
eago on October ~. uy this time
thu forces wtiI be fairly aligned for
the winters campaign and Il viii
be possible 90 obtain some idea as
20 the chances for action at the coin :
ing session. Senator Elkina has an
nounced that no VIII INTRODUCES a
bill which VIII DO In line with Pres
ident Rooacveits recommendations
ana which win prove satisfactory to
all. Senator Doliivcr demands q
bona fida bill that win accomplish
something and Il IL said his views
will he supported by a few OF the
republicans on the committee and
many of tho democrats The COM
mittee viii meet on November n 20
draft n measure and an interesting
struggle between the friends OF the
railroads aud the advocates Of leg
isiation 70 regulate their rates 10 In
prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
What Japan Intends 10 DO

behoove the manufacturers merchants aud the builders OF
railroads and hdges in their work There
Is no doubt that the agrees
I've as was the Of ambition which many lives
That Jim" I'M Is keeny alive situation his fore
ssh Is as Keen nov as has been In his empire
building stunts Is Indicated considerable portion
OF the % the composed OF structural
steel and iron railroad locomotives huge cranes o
Hut here facts that eventually
10 supply the
Already Is travelling through the United
States aud viii visit Germany Belgium Great Britain
This japanese commission important mission than
the simple announced fer looking purchase railway
supplies II Is that
OF railroad material
by Japan the Development
empire enieriug viii Be
government viii rapidly
hshmeut OF mills
steel the
tue Of all kinds Of bridge
In large quantities In other
begins By sending smissares plants
parts Of he world
before this war that II could go extensively
development iron 10 had
IN sufficient quantities Nippon
y Chinaserc
Now the different proposes develop mining
Of China OF the orient whore they
able and Il intended that japan shall be iron manuau
ing center.
necessary 20 bay extensively In American and European
markets the needs future. japanese
unlimited
the mills proposes
demand from closer
Iiark from the tomb dolsfui Abraham Kssler.
whose political glsafuly
sishteen months solns for councilman asAia
-
lonesome success t comes to
putting the lid and keeping Il there
Isn1 IT about plans
them OF agalnf
discovery q crovs line
Is kept in public print
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
The Good There
Is in The World
tsy CYNTHIA CREW.

Of good folks In
YOU want proof saeden
day Kahn aged
Whs~sng ". Va. their al in he
cnnati smaiasd fell and a andx
% grandparents heiplexsiy.
crowd gafhered. A aIwayz gathers IN ! city
a crowd had money %
another and the old ceakinK
whsng and smiles chased away the wrinkd faces
Jus a
you confidence humanity stronger
such
quick sympathy ready
practical o had the Of II.
Takes from the theory Of chill Individuality
the plane Of brothers, loving
thing admire and help drown the eiamo
chroneaiy
Well. let's admire and
% 10 wiss hent ehane comes our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

can have my berth and f'll tackle
those day coach sleeping aceommo-
dntiona" lio saw the poor women
nicely settled with their traps piled
ia tho aisle. and. attracted by one Of
the children, even helped 10 Take off
us shoes and htoekngB. The little
one ceased crying. reached up and
kissed Hlll. Tears eamo iut9 the
drnmmar'a eyes. Years before he
had Lost a little son. the only child
that had ever come into his life He
kissed the child. Then he picked
uD one of It's Htoekinga-a poor. mis-
cradle little red one. with hardly
any heel left put II IN his vest
pocket and rushed away Into the
day coach
When Blli got upon the depot
platform the next morning bis I'D
was clear Off. In the night he had
found a flask Of the finest eognae.
which some merchant friend had
sufreptliluunly slipped Into bis
pocket A policeman grabbed him
and took him 10 taft
What DO you plead" asked the
gfnn Cd police Judge az Q o'clock
that afternoon. guilty OF not
guilty..
n - aeharge iab stealth a fam
lily. m not sure II ~ achafge ian
iiquohn' beyond me limits, m sure
enough. answered Blil.
"ren dollars fine" said the judge
Bill fumbled ia his pocket ana
brought forth little red stocking
without a heel. The picture Of two
pale. eafeworn women ana four NJ
tie children sleeping comfortably ~
the warm bertha Of the elegant Pun
man came before his vision. re
straiFhtened up. lie produced bis
purse. paid his fine and left the
court room muttefinE Fourteen
dollars in all Foufteen dollars II
was either a cheap. good deed or a
cheap big lag pamme u ] know
which"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

ws-can't afford = sleeper and she
hung her head. while the babies
roAred aa II in dread % the houas
breaking asstn % the day coach.
Well aid Biil. I'm bug you
some beffhs. Hanged II I wcati
hafrn't done a. worth % good "a
others 10 years Pahaw never mind.
whats So A bottle q champagne.
IN amply have one bottle less With
the boys tomorrow. and you air pssa-
pie will have a good BiKhts rszt
Get aboard. please
Bot Bin found every berth iakst
ave one. Dang ms II yon Amt
going 60 sleep tonight. anyhow .
exclaimed Btli "0ns LOT of yeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
MIKADO LISTENS
TO COMPLAINTS

8 TOXIC. Sept 25.-The emperor is
giving his personal attention 10 me-
MORALS presented ~ the throne
against the peace teams.
PARIS. Sept. 25.-GodSrey cacaig-
nae. minister OF war and prom
iuent In the Dryefus case. Is deri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

Il never heard such a talkor ne
that Mrs Oahberly Ia all my life.
The woman must be crazy.
Mrs Gabherly cragys No. In
deed. she's Of sound mind.
Yes. nearly all sound
DOCTOR PAYS fEM 10Th WAYS
nr sager IL associated with 7 !.
Harding in the Federal Cauket Co.
the latter being the secretary Tie
Is a member OF the Cleveland Medi-
cal aaclety. Cleveland Leader.
"Ara YOU financially Interested IN
any horses or trackaT'
No. sir. | am not. I only bet
on the horses