davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-26
THE FRAZER BABY
LEADS IN RACE
Russell GROSS rs SECoND-JAck
GATES, THlRO-oTHERs
GAIN IN CONTEST.
WIN THE GOLD COIN
And Your Friends viii Rally to the
Support of Your Little Tot
and Help Her Win
Big Pre-.

Have YOU voted yot2 TIM "a j,
important question as soma litro +,
of Cairo who IS irving n win tho
biz cash prlze offered Nc rho pnn,
tin needs your vote PERTAINS Won,
votes may make her . winner ne N,
result Of these contests ara soma
times very close. one ha,jot mn,
Imcan that vcur litnn rtenl ma, ,r;n
ar lose. save Thorn an ann II ron ean
hot bring them ia fine oTice CON.
wora to Inc bab,.s uorayfs r.t ~,
have the Yates ana tbey wl1 gtal,.
can for them.
LittIe lack Gates Iead tho ,,ca ~.
first day Of the contest trt ~ bas
many very prettv AMI uonnlor ho,'tS.
for councillors ANA wilI h,yo ! ra...
hard time If he STAYS n,o, INA ,aa -,
the column durlro tba r,n,i,o ~.
Master EusseI cross antarad tto ,aza
Yesterday moroipo ana bis mann. 49,
nears pa,. tba ION at.tb, -, ~
lleweIyn Fraser ho1j. sa corata1
position today
MANY called ~ Tho pn7.ttn .o,
yesterday ANA seemed tba snoI, =
.ejpt books so that thov Ill
he srbscriptione If n,,r lao.
Who are spnnorfi,o tbcfr nt,a ~, ,'a'
rho oonta ri'0, ,, ,'.'9 ,4u'' 'il.'' ones
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-26

sim Eou could aiuays g1 O. the TAB,
with hearty appetite and you-
meals would taste gooi because yoa
would trou there you'll be- DO Ia4r
Eestiol or Slseaiess nights or Hea7
l.ha or Stomach misery au the mex
GAS. emil besides. sou would net nse B.
iaEautes or liver pills Is keen yo-
stomach and boreis clean AMI fresh
Pare D.aHrTsi1 csn 20 cl tame
from Four DRUGGIST and cCutains
mere than enough frlangulss tan-
cughiT cure TIE worst drsrefil-
There Is nothing better for Gas oa ths
stomach or seer ciors from the sson,
ach q % cars a Stomach Hesaache
You coui1nt Keen kn11Irr =
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-26

a merger Of which lie is charged with
sending through the mails, Inylung
the purchase Of stock.
II is alleged that Hopkins guaraq.
teed to pay minimum Of per cent
interest rer annum On the stock
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-26
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.

Newark y. j.. Oct 95.-Frank +.
Kramer champion bicycle rider.
broke bis own worlds record o.
TWENTY-FIVE miles. unpaced. be- tbe
OHuTr ir'n az burg track TO-DAY.
riding 'he distance u 57.zG 3-5. TIL
previous record. made ia 1901 wa.
--sI- g..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-26

in contravention Of the interstat
commerce law, gave to orgaaize
Iahor It's Magma Charta BY clearly i.
inning IT'S legal position"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-26

Don't buy second hand clothing.
Don't buy second hand furniture.
And don't buy zeenuI hand uhiska-
OLD TERRELL DIsTILIERY.
T. r Mcneil. Manager
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-26

Advertising inTbe Bulletin paysrs
advertiser because @ circulates among
.he people hat have money a. spend
, 1908-05-13

ton of onions have been carried on IN Mon
serrat for some years past. Seed mas oeeh
obtained each year from 1ennerlfe' the
amount imported last year being l9O 10.
Onion plots are under cultivation both at
Grove and Harris Stations. At the latter
station, however, the soil appeared to be too
heavy for the crop, which, it is stated, gives
better results on the lighter soils OF the IS
land.
The onion bed at Grove Station is LILO acre
in area.
The report for 1867 on the experimental
work carried out, states that Bengal beans
were planted on this plot in March. BY Sep
TENDER this crop had formed q dense growth,
which was cutlassed down and buried IN the
green state as manure.
The onion seed was sown in October in
raised beds, the seedlings being transplanted
out later into rows l foot apart at a distance
of 2 inches from plant to plant. The soil,
which is rather light, was made frmer be-
fore planting by treading it.
Twelve barrels or l ,672fb. of cured onions,
equal to a yield of l6,72Otb per acre, were OBJ
tanned from the plot. Eight barrels OF these
were shipped, and realized q return of $3.25
per barrel, or 24d. per fb. The total cost OF
cultivation, including seed, was FL 5s. Sd.
This represents a net return OF 991 lis. 4d.
per acre, which sufficiently indicates the
refnttnerative nature of the crop, although,
of course, the limited market precludes the
possibility Of its cultivation on any extended
scale. The quantity of onions exported from
Montserrat in 1906 amounted to 20, 76Ofb.,
while $3.50 ID. were shipped in 1907. Re-
ports Oh the shipments state that small oni-
Ons are preferred on the market, and III
order to meet this demand, therefore, the
seedlings should be planted very close to-
gether in the rows.-1gricu1turaI Ne'0s, 18Th
4prM
, 1908-05-13

ing the stranded vessel tn ore came an earth
quake on the west coast of South America,
followed by a tidal wave which swept auo-
ther United States war vessel ashore. This
was the Fredonia, q vessel which had been
stationed at Orics, Peru. Less fortunate
than the Monongahela, her aunihilatioQ was
SO complete that not a veatlge of the wreck
could be found when the waters subsidized.
Her commanding officer, the Paymaster, and
two men, who happened to be on shore at
the time, were saved, but the rest of the
crew persisted.
Anchored in the same port at the same
time was the Watere4, the first iron gunboat
ever constructed for the United States Navy,
and one of the first steam vesse 8 OF the navy
to thread the waters of the Magellan Strait,
The wave which destroyed the Fredonia
carried the Wateree a al srter Of u mile in
land and deposit her ON a hill. Her bones
are still there, unless they have recently
been removed. Incredible as it may seem,
the vessel lost only one man in her swift
flight from anchorage to her last re sting
place on q mountain side.
vi the same class as the Monongahela, and
constructed at the same time, were the several
ships which bore names so distinctiveIy
American that many have regretted their
EAo ~''J' WIG UhC OuSUt1(1OdlA
The T~iconderoga, the Tuscarorn. the Canaan
dalgua, the Sacramento, and the Oneida. With
the destruction of the Monongahela the last
of the type ha, vanished.-N. Y Times.
The above was forwarded US as a clip
ping, and it is worth publishing, if only to
show what extraordinary stuff passes about
IN the newspapers as 'informntion''. OF
curse, nobody here needs to be told that no
ship and no wave ever passed o1er tie roof
tops IN West End, nor ooe" the palm trees
1t is not true either that the Monongaheza
was carried out by a second wave and dropped
0" a reef. Everybody here knows that there
IS no reef off West End. The truth is that
the ship was carried ashore by She first wave,
her bow projecting over Strand Street. She
was not carried out and brought in again.
and only in the sense that she was beached
could it be said that she was carried in
shore. Ed. Av"s.
x The stranding was in November 1867.
I'D. Avis.
, 1908-05-13
HANS ANDERSEN'S HOUSE

The collection which has been made Of
documents, pictures, &C., illustrative of Hans
Andersen's life, and which has been placed
IN the house at Odense, Denmark, whore he
was born, was opened to to the public on
April 1.-THE 1O2nd anniversary of his birth. At
the festival which was held at Odense two
years ago to celebrate the centenary of the
birth of the writer of the famous fairy tales,
1t was decided that the town should buy the
house and turn it into e Haas Andersen's
Museum. This was done, and the house
was restored inside and out in accordance
with the indications to be found in old
pictures and drawings. TO make room for
the collection the adjoining house was also
bought Times. mn Apru.
, 1908-05-13
WARSHIP MONONGAHELA SUCCUMB5
All LAST

AFTER SURVIVING WAR AND TIDAL WAVES, OLD
Scoop is DESTROYED BY FIRE AT GUANTANAMO.
The old sloop of war Monongahela, which
had been rounding out her half-century of
life as q storeship at the Guantanamo Naval
Station, was destroyed by fire on March II.
The destruction Of this historic warship re-
moves from the list of navy vessels a craft
which had had a memorable career. The
old sloop had taken a conspicuous part in
the civil war, but her most notable triumph
came af} en- tie close Of that conflict, came
one wild West Indian day when some con-
vulsi N Of nature upreared a tidal wave
which, wrenching the vessel from her moor
ings off Frederiksted, st. Croix, swept her
clean over the roof tops Of the little town
and over the grove Of cocoa palms which lay
back of the village.
The reflex wave swept her seaward and
dropped her on a reef a short distance from
the beach. There another acclivity, which
came racing in the wake of the first big
wave, lifted her from the reef and, carrying
her inshore, left her stranded on what had
been one of the streets of the town. In
spite of the shuttlecock existence which the
dignifed warship led during these exciting
moments, none of those on board was lost.
buu bu6 sup lloClA va" PAoOt1CdlJ uulullF6Q.
Three of her crew who were acting as boat
keepers at the time we're drowned, the waves
swapping the boats as they rode to painters
attached to the swinging boom.
Ia those days bad news did not travel by
cable, and the first the Navy Department
knew of the curious misadventure was CON
tanned in a mail report which the Captain
forwarded. The report also contained plans
made by Mr.. J. @. A. Zeiglar. the Chief En-
gineer, and wherein this officer showed that
it was possible to float the stranded vessel.
Ia his i" steam Navy" Lieut.. Bennett describes
how the bark Purveyor was then fitted out
with the material necessary to give the Mo
nongahela q second launch, and with a force
of twenty-six shipwrights under Naval Con-
structor Davidson the vessel was dispatched
to the scene, Launching ways were con.
structed, and after three months of hard
labor the stranded ship was successfully sent
overheard, and thus preserved for the fate
which recently overlook her in this same
West Indian region.
The year 1868, = the one in which the Mo-
nongahela took her sudden ride inshore. was
a memorable one in the annals of the old
navy. just about the time that the shin
wrlghts were completing the ways for launch
, 1908-05-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
lIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

MISS anne CIlndinen, Miss Carlmalita
Grove, Uriah q. Jacobs, Miss NJ. Latimer.
Frantz Seattle, Miss Martha Quin, Miss
Ann Louise Thomas.
Unpaid.
Miss Lucea Philips-50b Mrs. Catherine
Jones, Golden Grove-5Ob., Edwin Moore.
Sion Farm-5Ob.
Christiansted's Postkontor, den 3Ote
April 1908.
M. ANDERSEN.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mrs. Cathrine Hamilton, Chas. Ramsay,
Miss Sarah Jane Roberts,.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Armstrong, james A. Brady ESQ. LA
Grange(, Mr.. Cristan, Mr.. james Cla ~ree,
Mr.. Samuel Christopher (Jeal usy), Mr..
John Gibbons, Miss Alice Grant Golden
Grove, Herrn NJ. Olaf Grielstad, Miss NJ.
Moore, Mr.. William Nurse (Lower Love-.
MIR. Author Payne (Lower Love), Miss
Anellza Quaily, Mr.. Joseph N. Weekes
(Bettys Hope), Miss Mary A. Williams
Golden Grove), Mrs. Jane Lousia Weeks
(Betty's Hope).
Frederiksted's Fost Office, both April
W. BJERG.
, 1908-05-13
ONION GROWING IN MoNTsE.RRAr.

Successful experiments in the ~caltiya-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
coRoNER,s INQUEST.

The coroner's jury held an inquest
over the remains of Joseph Canavan,
who was killed in the Northern Pa
cific railroad yards Tuesday evening.
It viewed the remains Tuesday and
Thursday heard the testimony of the
eye witnesses Of the accident. -Four
witnesses testified that no whistle
sounded at the crossing, nor was any
bell rung to warn those crossing the
tracks. The engineer testified he
sounded the whistle and rang the
bell all the time the train was APP
preaching the crossing. The jury
found that death was not caused will
fully or feloniously; also that the en-
gineer was careless in not giving the
signals when approaching the cross
ing, and neglected his duty in not
watching the crossing more carefully.
The jurymen were r. D. Hoskins, D.
r. Mcdonald and John Larson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
CLASS REUNION.

The class Of 1903 of the Bismarck
High School held a reunion at the
home of John satterlund on
Wednesday nigth his daugh-
ter Florence being a member of the
class All the living members of the
class with two exceptions were pres
ent. Miles Marvel and BirIea Ward
being the two absentees. A four.
course dinner was served as follows;
Chicken Patties, Sandwiches, Olives,
Cold meats, Potato chips. Salad and
Waters, Sherbet, Cake, Coffee, AL
monds. After dinner Brooks Hoskins
was introduced as POSTMASTER of the
evening. In very felicitous phrases
he called on and introduced the
various speakers. Miss Mae Wallace
read the class prophecies, Miss Dora
Nicholson read the class poem. Mrs.
Lynn Sperry responded to the toast,
Married Life" isabelle Hagen and
Clarence Mclean responded to the
call to speak and entertained the
listeners with "reminiscences of their
school life. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated and red and white
the class colors were prominent. It
is five years since the class gradu-
ated. Nearly All are engaged in use
full occupations In Burleigh county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
MARKET | DAY
FINE LINE OF ATTRACTIONS FOR
NEXT MARKET DAY,
JULY 2.
PRIZES FOR WORK AND FOR
coNTESTS-FREE AMUsE-
MENT AND BARGAINS.

The list OF prizes to be awarded on
next Market day, Thursday, July 2,
will be somewhat larger than in the
past, and it should be distinctly un-
derstood that only those people from
the country are eligible to obtain any
OF the premiums or prizes. @
Following is a list Of the prizes:
For the best patchwork quilt, three
prizes of $500, $500 and s1O0: for
the best peck of potatoes. three prizes
of $500, $500 and s1.OO; for the best
bread, three prizes Of $500, $500 and
$1.oo; for the best butter, three prizes
of $500, $500 and 500.
Foot races Boys under is years
of age. two prizes Of s1.0O and soc;
boys over is years OF age. two prizes
Of $1.0O and soc; girls under is years
of age, two prizes Of s1.00 and 50c;.
girls over 16 years Of age, two prizes
of s1.00 and 500.
The horses and cattle brought in
from the country for sale at auction
will be disposed of early in the at.
sternoon when the crowd is largest,
SO there will be more bidders pres.
emit. The crowd in attendance bids
fair to be larger than In the past,
and we want every one to have a
good time. Among other features of
the day there will be special drill
at Fort Lincoln, and every one is In.
vited to attend it. This will be an
interesting spectacle to those who
have never seen the regular soldiers
drill. TIL drill will be held at A p.
m. It is a pleasant drive to the mil
itary post of about two miles.
81. Farmers are invited to bring In veg
etables and their produce to sell on
the grounds. 1t will be advertised
around town that this produce will
be there for sale and it should meet
with a ready sale.
Everything possible will be done for
the comfort and well being Of those in
attendance, and all are asked to come
to town and make themselves at
home. Don't forget the date, Thurs
day, July 2, at Bismarck.
The farmers OF the surrounding
country have been asked to bring in
vegetables and other produce to sell
TO Bismarcksrs next Market day,
Thursday, July 2. and there will likely
pc a considerable amount offered on
the grounds this afternoon. This will
be q good opportunity for everyone
IN town to obtain strictly fresh veg
etables and 1t is hoped the towns
people will take advantage Of the OPP
portunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

done as well as by taking Mi-o-na1
tablet before each meal. This re-
stores strength to the stomach mus
cles and stimulates the pouring out
of gastric juices, so that the food di-
gests readily and its nourishment is
retained In the system to build up
energy and vitality. s5s
Use Mi-o-na and you will have no
more sick headache, heartburn, bad
taste in the mouth, coated tongue.
spots before the eyes, sleeplessness
and the many other symptoms that
are the direct result Of indigestion.
Lenhart Drug Co. gives with every
50-cent box of Mi-o-na a guarantee to
refund the money unless the remedy
cures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Philadelphia Public Ledger Two
5laborers stood beside Wyckoff. They
watched the quick and tireless show
81 scooping and dumping into the car
a ton Of earth at a lick. Finally the
younger laborer said with an oath:
sAin't it a shame, George, to shovel
dirt that way?''
How so?' said George. the older
laborer.
why, that there machine is takin'
the bread out Of the mouths Of 500
men what would be required to do the
same work with hand shovels.'
George laughed.
60 OF" he said, you don't reason
right. Look-a-here, if this steam dig
gin would give work to 500 men with
shovels, why not get 5000 men with
teaspoons for the job?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
SPIDERS WEBS VARY.

And Some Spiders Do Not Spin Webs
at ALI.
aAs fine as spiders web" has long
been a standard OF comparison, but it
makes difference as to what sort Of
spiders web is meant.
All spiders webs are not alike, nor
are ali the threads OF which they are
made. These may be dry or sticky,
fine and regular, or coarse and rough,
according to the will OF the spider.
and the use he wishes to make OF It.
One kind Of web is that seen on the
grass on dewy mornings. This Is
merely level floor on which the
spider runs and catches his prey. The
thread is not sticky, and the web may
last, if undisturbed. a whole season.
Attached to 1t is a tube of web, n
which the spider hides.
Another web IS in large meshes, but
OF indefinite shape. Insects get en-
tangled III TIE mesh. but are not held
by any glutlnous nature in the thread
Then there are dome webs, in which
the spider runs bout to catch the In
sects which get entangled. In addi-
ton, thee Is the familiar geometrical
pattern. N maIing these the insect
first places the radiating lines in posi-
tion. en- these are woven the circles
OF sticky thread, which. however. new
er re Oh ri hit to the center. These
are the Hebs whisn catch insects by
tier stiekjness.
There are in addition, many varie-
ties OF spiders which build no web at
al, but catch their prey by running
after 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
sTEwARTspAL.E.

The patriotic citizens of Stewards
dale and vicinity are making prepare
tfons for a grand Fourth Of July cale-
bration to be held in Yegen's grove.
near Apple creek. Al complete pro-
gram will be published next week.
There will be races of all kinds, a
tug Of war, exhibitions IN broncho
busting, steer roping and bareback
riding, besides contests Of strength
and acrobatic performances. The
principal feature Will be a parade Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
THE ApEMoN.5 WON

Frank McMahan defeated George
Faulkner in a wrestling match at
Mandan Tuesday night and now
wants a go with Billy sherrard, as
will be seen from the following:
Editor Tribune would like to
meet Sherrard in wrestling match
in Bismarck next Wednesday for any
amount up to $500, winner take all.
! weigh 1876; will wrestle sherrard at
catch weights.
FRANK McMAIAlJ.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
STRICKLAND a HIT.

Despite the interest manifested this
week in the result of the election,
Strickland, the rube act musician, has
been drawing good sized houses at
the Gem every night. There has been
a splendid program Of pictures, an
Percy Moore is getting better all the
time with illustrated songs. The prp
gram changes again tonight and there
there is every reason to believe that
Manager Wells has a good billt for
his patrons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

WILL TAKE MUSIC LESSONS.
Mrs. A. F. Mcdonald and her son
Donald left Thursday night for Min
neapolisc. She will visit for month.
Donald will remain until some time
next fall to take instructions in play
ing the violin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

twenty fully equipped cowboys. A
program of speaking and music in.
keeping with the spirit Of the day will
also be rendered. Everyone is cor
daily invited and good time guar
anteed Watch for the program next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

The reunion was delightful and
pleasant occasion, Clara lately, Har-
tense Moore and Louis Barnes assist
ed in serving the courses. AS fin
ale to the occasion, the class recited
in unison the class motto: Labor
Omnia vincit". ". II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
OFF THE TRACK,

II The north bound 500 train went Off
the track near Max Thursday, but
little damage was done, as the cars
did not go into the ditch. The
wrecking train was sent up from here
and the south bound passengers from
the train on the other side were
brought to the city in box cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
Will GO 70 CALIFORNIA,

Earl Rodgers was in the city on
Thursday. He has been employed BY
the Idaho and Maryland Improve
ment company of Sacramento as
their mining engineer and expects or
.ders in few days to proceed to the
scene Of operations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
POLICE poINGs.

Chief Wing arrested one Murphy
for vagrancy Thursday.
Policeman Ely complained to Dep
tuty Sheriff Mcdonald q Wednesday
night Of young man using obscene
language on the street. He made the
arrest and it cost the boy SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
EAT WHAT YOU WANT.
Science Has Now Found Tru
Way to Cure Indigestion.

The first thing to do in the case Of
indigestion or stomach weakness is
to strengthen the muscular walls Of
the stomach and fntestines, SO that
they will care for the food that Isl
eaten. In no other way can this be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
LEFT FOR TACOMA.

a Harris left with his car of house.
hold goods for Tacoma, on Wednes-
day night. He has been delayed by
the refusal of the company to take
western shipments because OF wash
outs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
FOOD SALE.

The Presbyterian ladies win hold a
food sale on Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock in Beardsley & Finney's drug
store Fine home made cakes spe-
cialty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
VISITING RELATIVES.

G. N. Shannon Of Bemidji, Mimi,
stopped over in Bismarck on Wednes-
day noon to visit the family OF s. a..
Keenan,. his brother in-law. He Is on
his way to Portland, Oregon and is
accompanied by his daughter Miss
Nellie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
Women in Business.

Loyalty to her chief is the most val
liable OF woman's business qualities
She Is postmaster In the art Of un-l
DESTINATIONS silence regarding her enl-
ployer's private affairs, and she has
such good Judgment generally that her
opinion is always worth having In /
matters Of moment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
Australia Likes American Goods.

\ American BICYCLES are highly es-
teemed in Australia. An Australian
who recently sailed from this country
said that he had II his family Ave
bicycles OF American make, and that
ne had just bought a touring car be-
cause Of the satisfaction he had re.
ceiyed from the rest OF his American
wheels. It Is his iudgment that
American automobiles, since Ameri
can and Australian highways are
much alike, will suit him as well as
the American bicscles have done.
Name Contest In Missouri,
II In the voting contest for the choice
Of names to be given the three boats
to be built by the Missouri River
Steamship line the suggestions now
include:
Faith, Hope and Charity.
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion.
Tom. Dick and Harry.
Wine. Women and Song.
Ham, Shem and Japheth. Kansas
City Star