davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
Not Prospects-.-Mines.

The Husa COPPER Mines are not
prospects, they are mines. For
nearly a century and half they
have contributed TO the wealth of
the world, and tn ir known wealth
today is attested W many engine
ers and experts. THEY ARE WON
DERFUL. Capitals not needed to
buy these mines-Et they are already
bought and and paid for. They
belong to the DyLUTH-HUSA COP
PER MINES co. Nor is capital
wanted with which to hunt for ore
veins-they are Already found and
explored and con lain many mil
lions in wealth. Money is not
needed by this company to de-
velop ''likely prospects" but tits
needed to install heavy American
machinery on its Iown mines, to
hoist and treat itsown ore which
has already been shown up. No
man will be asked tc speculate in
the Duluth-Husa Copper Mines
Co., but you are Invited to invest
in this great bust less undertaking,
which has more tt recommend it
to conservative Investors than
most any miningproposition ever
offered. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

Harold Benson, IS years of age,
residing in Two Harbors for the
past fifteen years, was frozen to
death Monday night. Benson had
been on spree and laid down in
coal shed to sleep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
INTERESTING BITS
Cleaned from Our NeighbOrs
all About.

Judge Brady of Hibbing is to
have opposition in the person of
John B. Bell formerly an attorney
of Duluth but now of the firm of
Folsom & Bell of Hibbing. This
contest promises to be warm one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

Mrs. J. A. Morrison was a Dull
nth visitor Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
Splendid Transportation Facilities.


esof
ondhjem
summ writes
il ato ats low
and
Mr. Woodbridge perfectly
u former is ample
O to German
hiem theep
rort refe to
chco noabI
a n
S
Twenty Thousand Shares
o
The books will be opened the 18th should
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15

The figures OF the United States
Census are now oil in and show o
total population OF 90. 402 Isl in
cludinR Alaska, Hawaii aud Porto
Rice. Continental United States
has 81, 072. 2e6. The cities Of the
Union show Q rapid growth, there
being now forty-nine American
cities with over 100.000 population
within their corporate limits. In
rural New York, the increase 10 liz
ole over 100, 900. but In the cities OF
that State there IL On increase Of
l,744, z0e. or more people than are
In oil Maryland. The percentage
Of urban population Ia the North
10 almost four times greater than In
the South.
"The decrease In rural popula-
zion In the Middle States 10 by nc
means due 70 lack Of prosperity, %
che agricultural statistics Of the
Cepeus Bureau show an extraor-
binary increase 10 the value Of farm
lands and farm property through
out this section, and will doubtless
indicate o great increase In the In
come Of the farmers when the sta
tistics are complied.
Taking the country a. whole,
there are 2.926 counties, OF which
590, or 81 3 per cent, decreased In
population during The last decade. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15

Died 90 his residences. IN Britton's Neck,
Jaly IL, 10, B. WooDLET AATTIxsLEY.
In ths sixty-third year OF his age. In
early MANHOOD, he married Mics Ruth b.
Freeman, Of Sc. Mary's county. Merv-
Land, and soP thir4y-three years they
iournsyed through lie together. bearing
each Others BURDENS and sharing each
Others iofs. His widow and one grown
SON survive him.
b. Woodley Hattingley was naturally
Of q quiet and retiring disposition. con-
tsnt with his occupation In life, and de-
voted 90 hin family. and after the daily
Toll On his farm was over, could always
be found at home, for with him, the
sweetest place on earth was Home
Although all that In mortal Of him lies
buried In the graveyard at Eewtown, he
has left behind him that which win not
soon die, the influence Of q good exam
PIE. There In no greater agency Of good
than the Life OF Q consistent Christian.
What bitter Lesson can we have than the
example Of the man, who puts his relig-
Ion into practice. and lives it every day
In the week. 90 well O. on Sunday
The devoted wife and son and sOrrow-
ing relatives and friends have incurred
bis departure from their midst. and
earth 20 earth, ashes 70 ashes, dust to
dust" has been said over his grave But
10 he dead Z The poet tells rs:
There 10 no death what seems 90 ID
transition;
This lie Of mortal breath
Ii but O suburb Of the life elyslan,
Who's portal men cali death"
-AMCus.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15

In banning Edward Douglas White
% Do Chief Justice Of che United
States President Taft has honored q
great jurist aud q pure, upright.
honest man, and demonstrated that
On President he measures up to the
best traditions OF that great ofnce.
and In ell matters pertaining 10 the
judiciary may be depended upon 10
select proper men. Justice White
will oil she great Office OF Chief JUS
lice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States with honor and credit
and she honor OF she appointment Is
oil che greater because he has been
selected for the position by q Pre-
aident who 10 himself q great law
yer and has been q model Judge.
The new Chief Justice Is O native
OF Louisiana and was educated %
Ne. So. Msrv's College, Emmitts-
burg; Georgetown, and Jesuit Col
leQe In New Orleans. He is Q Con.
federate veteran, Democrat and q
pious member OF she Catholic
Church.
Al the same time that Justice
White was promoted 70 the Chief
Justiceship. the President In
Cd. two Associate Justices to al. W
canoies on the Bench. These are,
Joseph Rucker Lamar. OF Georgia,
who has served as an Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court of
Georgia and In q leader Of the South
srn bar, and Judge Willis vandevsn-
Cor, Of Wyoming. Justice Vsnde-
vsnter Is an 1ndianian by birth and
was United States Circuit Judge Of
che Eighth Judicial Circuit. The
daily papers state that ell the ap-
pointments seem to meet with gen
ersl appreciation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15

With low prices at Millison Bargain
House.. Leonardtown. ! have have just
returned from the City with Q full line Of
Ladies' and Children Fur Coats, and
VIII sell them for 10 days. with rs per
esnt. less than regular prices, also o
present b given away with every coat.
Mems Overeoats from now until Christ
@as &C half price. So call at once and
gse your choice before they are picked
ever. A watch 10 given away with
evagy 90 Suit Of Clothes.
n. L. MILLlSON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15

For Rent.

Htorshouse and Dwelling combined,
All nseessary out buildings. Garden and
lee. with good water In the yard, az
California. 90. Mary's County, Nd. Pos
session given ~ onee.
Apply 70
J. PARRAN CRANE.
Dee. 1B-1m. California. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15

Mary Baker Eddy. the foundress
Of the Christmas Science Quilt died
% her home In Boston. Saturday,
December 3. 1910. aged 80 years.
Death was due 20 "a attack OF
pnoumonia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15
stockholders Meeting.
CHRISTMAS CARDS FREE

Nor CHEAP TRASH, BUT 10 REAUTIFur,
ONES
/ want to send free to every reader OF
the BEACON 10 beautiful, imported, en-
bossed, eOlored Christmas post cards.
al different. without any advertising on
them whatever.
l do this because l want people to
know the high grade cards carry at
manufacturers prices. II you prefer
beautiful New Years cards say 30 when
you write. All ask IL that you send
me cents in stamps to cover postage.
Address. c. T. tombstone, Pres, Dept.
14O2, Rochester, N Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15
Saint Nh
<=wnnpn
COUNT
-. ......D1
LocalVis&
The Orphan
Courts were /

]. w. IT,
Great Mills,
more.
We wonder
shis Decemts
Winter mons
Mrs. ]. III
Charles. Ia "
Sterling. OF |
Mrs. Edis|
Neck. aud BID
their farm ID
inkton.
Mrs. Z. Ls
ardtown, coli
ture ~ auctl{
remove 70 WI
% warreI
Dr.. j. d. On
for Court on
Ing the peac{
Mrs. Ida
visiting he'd
Meverell Id
returned 30
While tho
and 10 Id imH
ges senethiE
scatter o lit
cartridges.
The road
for the Wini
fractions hd
town wisho
road 0 engine
8. Paul III
Who has boz
glad 70 he
Hayden Is d
most useful
Watch on
aud zee tha
order. WI
che danger
the care Oh
The Wind
there has b
little sleigh
poets, 10 ma
be hArvests
Il J. n
phis, In sci
~, 6 three
pieces OF G
tory and A
ones and oil
lilo femilies
There va
Council, X
old Officers
committee
vor TO sec1
erected In
mittee In h
Ing In Jan
Miss Be
OF Mr.. Jan
town. and
ing class q
very sick.
popular ID
friends Ok
rest0ratioI
Because
Watson WI
ardown d
meeting
means for
road. Mr.
hopes BET
With man
are insere
4. Gallo
LAonardsd
popular y
here, pal
Tuesday.
Wsshingt
days sses
old frien
one who
70 see bin
Ben. @
sccidentl
while o
STOPPING I
slipped o
we're dis
the nesh
side and
Mr.. GroI
cape.
Dr. So
LAST, Dec
Of his o
Mssssch
ID. O.. a
we're but
ysrd last
D native
brown
Nay he |
Ia curl
che pd
Carol,
Q world f
piece Of
and will
the BRA
20 70 res
have caq
cry, for
grows al
Work
the Stat
not be
and d. d
Stoever
GsGney
Hurd. q
an9 Ia
job. fesj
% speE
them oil
most p
perinte
under I
friends
have D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15
Important to Delinquent Tax
payers.

Persons indebted for taxes for the
ysAss 1908 and 1909 are requested to
make immediate payments TO the sub
seribsr or his deputy. must settle up
tAe business Of the once at once and
hence can no longer indulge delinquents.
jos. B. DRURx.
Dee. 16-kt. Late Treasurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-15
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ST. MARY'S.

OF ST. MARY'S.
The First National Bank
Of st. Mury's.
CAPITAL STOCK. ..$2s, 900.
SURPLUS and PRO-
FITS. ...... ..S27,e23
THE
ING MEN
WHO ARE AMBITIOUS.
To do their share of the work
In the world will find the stur.
dy habits which they form I'm
conserving their income, and
the valuable acquaintance
they make while growing
BANK ACCOUNT. will prove
material help I'm placing them
I'm positions of influence and
responsibility later In lite.
We are glad to accept and
care for the account OF
young men of this com.
munity and to assist them I'm
building up for their future
work.
Promptness, courtesy and
careful attention to the wants
of customers have been thees.
tablished policy OF this bank
since organized.
81 per cent. Interest paid
on Saving Deposits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
FORTUNES OF clRcus KINGS.

The richest OF all showmen was p.
T. Barnum, whose estate was worth
more than Ss,O00,O0O. He had good
Investments in real estate in Bridge
port and in New York, in addition to
hts circus interests. The right to use
his name In connection with The
Greatest Show on Earth alone was
worth a small fortune. His partner,
James A. Bailey, left more than ST.
OOO, 900; likewise, James l. Hutchin-
son, who completed the famous trio
whose names have flashed from bill
boards the world over. Adam Fore
paugh died very rich. W. w. Cole.
who was q great circus man In his
day and who Is now a resident OF
New York, is a millionaire. The Sells
Brothers Uouis, Al, Peter and Eph-
raim) built up a fortune Of several
millions and left their families with
big estates. But the wonder chapter
in modern circus annals is the record
of the Ringlings. Thirty years ago
these five brothers (Al, Charles, John,
Otto and Alfred To- were "trouping
with a few horses, a few dens Of ami
mails and providing the music them
selves. Today, they own the three
greatest circuses, the one which bears
their name, the Barnum and Bailey
shows and the sell-Forpaugh circus,
and dominate the business. These
three circuses represent a total In
vestment Of approximately ss.oOO'ooo
From Sawdust and Gold Dust The
Bookman-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
WAYMAN CHAPEL A. NJ. {.
CHURCH.

Sunday, July II. The pastor VIII
preach a special sermon on Some
Lessons from the JOhnson-Jenries
Fight.
The church has a new choir com
posed of boys and girls who sing every
Sunday morning. The pastor Will be
gin Sunday at one Of the services
Cmorning) a series Of sermons on
Some Modern Devils.
First Sunday in August, Womans
Day. Sermons and singing and gen
eral good program at three services.
wayman Chapel WIN have q grand
time at the union picnic at Rock Run
Park As miles from Chicago on the
Rock Island Road. Tickets TO- round
trip CSC adults, children S5c. A
splendid park also a good base bah
game between wawman and ST
stephen 8 s. Don't forget the date
August the Sd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

Last week, the Grand Lodge, K. OF
P.'s Of Ill, held it's annual session at
Peoria, and after trsnssacting and
winding up its business for the past
year, the following grand officers
we're elected: DR.. Allen A. Wesley,
Grand Chancellor; Charles Bowlar,
Grand Vice Chancellor; Col. John R.
Marshall, Grand Master Of work;
Frank B. waring, Grand Keeper 81
Record and Seal; Robert R. Jackson,
Grand Master Of ExcheQuer; W. O..
King Grand Prelate; R. A. ]. Shaw,
Grand Attorney; DR.. Edward 8. Nil
Ter, Grand Medical Director, s. l..
Beatty, Grand Lecturer; James John
son, Grand Inner Guard; Chas. Adams,
Grand Outer Guard; C. N. Turner,
Grand Master-at-Arms. The next
annual session will be held in East
st. Louis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

Lucas, The Church and the Sunday
school; Mrs. Araminta Black. Kings
Daughters; Mrs. Valette Dresden, The
Day Nursery; Mrs Margaret Ander-
son, The Kindergarten; Mr.. Thomas
wallace Swami, Boys City; Mrs l.
Dunlap, the Gym; Miss Eloise Ca
reg, Reading Room; Mrs. Saddle Bat
ties, Arts and Crafts Club; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Burgess, Dearborn Center
Club; Mrs. Buckner, Neighborhood
Parior Club; Mr.. Geo. Alexander; the
Stewards and Glasses; Mr.. Dingle-
speel, Christian Endeavor Department.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
SAVING CHICAGO BABIES
Summer Tent Work.

Summer Tent Work.
Last week we gave an outline Of the
plan Of the summer campaign for saw
ing Chicago babies. We explained how
the Department Of Health In connec-
ton with the other organizations, is
working to get the little ones safely
through the scorching days OF July
and August. As you know, doctors
and nurses are being sent into every
ward to look after the sick babies
and to help the mothers give them
proper care.
To aid in carrying on this work and
for the purpose OF bringing the
service direct to the people who need
1t most, baby tents have been pro-
vided where sick babies can be taken
for care and treatment. Mothers can
also obtain service and instructions
as to care of babies in hot weather.
These baby tents are located as fol
lows:
Bridgeport, $50 W. SD st.
Chicago Commons, Grand Ave. and
Morgan st
Henry Booth Mouse, 7O1 W. 14th
Place.
Kensington, 1884 Michigan Ave.
Mary Crane Day Nursery, $40 Ewing
st.
Northwestern University Settlement,
Augusta and Noble Sts.
Provident Hospital, seth and Dear
born SITS.
South Chicago, s456 Superior Ave
Southwestern Gad's Hill, 10th and
Robey SITS.
st. Elizabeth, 1860 n. Ashland Ave.
University Of Chicago Settlement,
1880 Gross Ave.
Mothers having sick or ailing babies
may bring them to these tents,
where they will be given care and at
tention during the day, there being a
nurse and doctor In attendance at
each tent
Ice win be supplied free to those
having sick babies, the Chicago
Tribune defraying the expense. Any
mother with q sick baby and who is
unable to employ q doctor may apply
at any Of the tents and get the
service which viii help her TO save
the little one. The service is free and
no one IN need Of It should hesitate
to apply for It
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
PEORIA CAPTURES BIG MILITIA
CAMP.
illinois National Guard to be Mobil-
lied First Time Since the Spanish
War.
5000 Troops In Command.
Tract Covering $3.50 Acres Will be
the Scene Of the Army ManeuVers.

Peoria gets the big division camp
of the Illinois National Guard. The
does are from Aug. 20 to "a, inclu-
dive, and within one camp WIN be as
sembled the ruIl strength Of the Hin
DIS troops, with the exception Of one
regiment, which goes to the regular
army maneuvers at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind
The announcement Of the selection
NJ Peoria has been made by Ad1t. Gen.
z.,L G Dickson. There mas been a
hard fought contest on for the camp
location since Jan. between a hali
dozen down-state cities. The engin-
aer corps and the medical corps OF
he state militia will go to Peoria
shortly to lay out the camp grounds
and to provide for proper sanitation
and water supply.
Mai. Gen. Edward c. Young VIII De
in command of the camp, which VIII
be the largest ever held In the state
with the exception Of the mobilization
Of the state troops at Camp Tanner In
1898 in the early days Of the Spanish
American war.
This year Maj. Gen. Young viii
have under his command about 5000
national guards-men embraced In
80. RO1lnWQs
First Regiment, Brig. Gen. d. Jack
Foster commanding-F1rst Infantry
Col. Joseph B. Sanborn, Second in
fantry, Col. John ]. Clarity; Seventh
infantry, Col. Daniel Moriarty.
Second brigade, Brig. Gen. Frank r.
Wells commanding-Fourth infantry
Col. Edward ]. Lang; Eighth infantry
Col. John R. Marshall.
Third brigade, Brig. Gen. Edward
Kittflsen COMMUNICATIVE infantry
Col Charles Il. Greene; Sixth infan-
try. Col. William T. Channon.
First cavalry, Col. Milton ]. Fore
man commanding.
The engineer corps and the hospi'
tai corps and q part Of the artillery
battalion viii be ordered to camp with
the dftision. The Fifth infantry. Col
Frank s. Wood, is ordered TO the reg
ular army maneuvers.
The grounds for the camp lie al
the norfbeFn edge Of Peoria and Gov
er about $50 acres. Adjacent to the
tenting ground are 400 acres Of land
along the Illinois river bank, which
win furnish the scene Of the maneuv
ers a. prescribed by Gen. Young.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
PRIZE sAsv RALrN

81. George Commandery Guild No.
4, WIN give q Prize Baby Rally enter
tainment at Masonic Hail. 1856 State
street, Monday evening, July 18th,
1910. An babies in the contest win
be given q bank account IN Jesse Bin
gas Bank. Good music by BowmAn's
Orchestra; admission Is eentA MIS-
r. p. Moore. chairman; Mrs. n. 2,
Bish, secretary..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
May Be q Winner.

MY husband was out late last Nth,
and this morning l found a coupis q,
aces In his pocket. l dare say hs,s
been losing at poker"
Don't condemn him without a heal,
ing. II he carries around aces lie Droh
ably won."-WashingtOn Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Its Athletic Mature.

THAT man whom you met going into
the dentists just now Is a great stb.
lete."
"Ah, that accounts for it,"
Accounts for whatY'
His having such a jumping tooth.
ache."-Baltimore American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
SPECIAL REMOVAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date, al
letters and news matter, intended for
Julius F. Taylor, or The Broad Ak
should be addressed to 5oz7 Armour
avenue. Phone Drexel 4soo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

She-Young Blank isn't the fool b
looks to be.
He No; he's more so.-ChicagO
News.
You May Not Hear Them Knocking
Summer soon along the ways
Her gold will be unlocking.
But howl not high for happy dAyG
You may not hear 'em knockin'.
They'll come to valley and to hin
You'n see the dollars glisten,
But for their twinklin' footsteps Em
Bend low your ears and listen
Bright win be every earthly day Wh1
They shall tell their story,
But don't you scare 'em all away y
Shoutin' too much "GloryP'
Prank L stAntsA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Queerl

The rich man smokes a meerschaum
Which he tells US Is a dandy:
The farmer smokes a corncOo. sor
He has the corncobs handy.
The soldier smokes a clay because
The pipe clay's what he's used to,
But sailors won't smoke hOrnplpeG
] Asked one. and he refused to.
Cleveland Leader.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
DIR. DAVID PAuLsoN TO SPEAK

At the regular meeting Of the Negro
Fellowship League. Sunday. July IT.
1910. 4 p. m, at 1880 State street. DR..
David Paulson. Medical superintend-
emit. Hinsdale Sanitarium. Hinsdale,
ILL.,, will deliver a popular address
from the subject: the struggle fol-
Health"
Everybody are invited to attend.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Al The Railway Station.

HAS the two-thIrty-traIn goner
Yes, ma'am; Eve minutes ago
SWhen's the next tramp
"Four-hfteen. ma'am."
Thank goodness, I'm in timer
Ltppincott's.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
The Town Council.

zone OF these big millionaires is CIV.
ing away lakes. conditiOnslly, Of
course. Shall we apply for oner
Dunno. Which does he expect the
town to provide. the hole in the ground
or the waterY'-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
The cannihaIs PLAIN

The hungry cannibal gorged Lin.ssf
On missionary stew.
They asked him II he'd have some u,or,
He said. mo, thanks; I'm through."
He ate so much II made him ~.
he groaned and, with a froWn.
easped out to those around him. "Yoa
Can't keep a good man down"
Spokane Spokesman Rsyisv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

Inc board Of Directors Of the APP
pomattox Club have decided upon
Monday, Jul 25th as the day and date
for their sth Annual Picnic. Fox
River Grove has beth selected as the
place, and the trains will leave from
the Northwestern Station Corner
Wells and Kinzie streets. The prices
hace been fixed at 800 for adults and
fifty cents for children, between the
ages OF five and twelve years. This is
expected . be the social event Of the
season. Time OF departure and return
of trains will be announced in this
column later.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
MISSING No Chance

Patience-When Mr.. Higgins at
tempted to kiss me last night I called
out for help.
Patrice-What was the matter7 Were
you afraid he'd get away without do
ing itf-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Must Deliver the Goods.

craftsmanship has its cares" said
one eminent citizen
Yes" replied the other; when Q
statesman travels he has to get up
speeches for the people to read In
stead Of merely sending home post
cards. "-Washingto Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Sane Provision.

Every man should save tone-fourth
Of what he makeshin this life" said
the thrifty person.
provided. OF course. that be makes
something besides a fool Of himself"
volunteered the ordinary fellow-St-
Louis Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Limsriuu. California.

A sensible scout from Salinas
Told his love: "An u over between ~
No longer may We
Stroll down to the sea,
Tor I fear that your husband has seen "a"
Chicago TribunA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

- .A.sI one - deaIt q hand
In the matrimonial game
The chances OF his better half
To please him are quite slim
II. perchance. his love grows cold
And she makes it hot for him
Chicago News