davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
PERCY ftAUCHTCn
 CoEs TO RUGBY
Harvard Coaeh to Visit ths Cradle Of
 the Game.

Percy Haaehfon, the head football esta0a af Harvard now on bis way fg EHRand for < brief visit, will witness several of fhe 9l2 English games Wo1ie some aeW ideas that may 8e of value to the American game
 MT. HAagbf9n viii at any rate visit F9gDY and there see many memorials to the game that ls now so poDulaI iD ftlis country. lie will see ffle os1 ei9lsters of Westminster aoDeE, called by football historians the cradle @f the game" and fae memorial al gagpy 70 William Webb Ellis, Inc originator of the EUgy game RaTlSe II. Davis Of Princeton. | naen4oer of the rules com miftee. paid q visit t0 the cradle os football not i9ns ago and wrote as follows on the game
 Football WAS brought into England by fhe Romans. Although t was play e1 generally fnN3Ugh0Gf Britain oen- tary after century it was not until isg9 that the sport began to evolve from . crude. simple pasfsn9e iafo an organized. technical game The honor Of the invention Of modern football belongs fo inc great secondary schools Of Englana As for fne universities. football was not adopted by CaUaDeldge and oxford until 1872, several years after II had become an established 5n- tGfeoj4eH1ate sport even ln America.
 
 mere sport without rules or oTga T fza- flon by these schools into , highly specialized game WAS wholly 58arfs1E- ciaI At no time during iGs fGrgatise period was held an lnfeFscaoiasfle convention, og even a conference be- intersehoiastic contest did not occur until years after the perfection o1 the game. This unexpected csrc8ra- stance 5s due 10 the fact that each school originated 2 style Of game pe- euIiar fo itself and found sufficient entertainment 5n the struggles o1 teams organized wffaEn sts own walls
 4 prime factor 5a fhe formation q each game were the facilities Or os@1- cultIee presented in the place Of gla| for the modern playground. ample and uniform, WaE not c fixture Of football jn primitive times. Although the num- per Of faeae different games Ss e91a. 10 the number of schools taey easll rna.g De dlvlae6 into three general classes, pest fgD5GeG as kYestaa5nsfer. Jfon ard Ru9Gy.
 At Westminster. the crowded con- 0ition8 of life js4 the heart Of Lone1a evolved long prior ro 1399 an 5naoaz game Of football played in rae el96s- ters If Westminster abbey 4 eFone pavement lay under foot. pillars, walls and gates stood af either hand and q JoH arele1 ceiling extended over head. get fa5g &a& gne EeElLag5e cradle Of tae modem game o1 1ooJaa
 Here John Dryden in 3>z#s aattae9 Prior in 1889. and Joseph Addison n 1884 led the seaoo5oog forces. Indeed the records o1 the @oleT elE14ose 1r@- either fbes or their eoHr&1es aer ee 9oi2feroyeiy that Ine dean of Wear- minister was forced to appoint z. 9ea- de to keep them a1#et during c4FlSze service The game 5n ezo5sters as ]. was called, was n9r intricate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
FRANK COTCH WON'T
 RETURN TO MAT.
No Indocement Can Persuade Him to
 Go Back to the Game.

Chicago. Dee. 11.-FFank Goteb, the worlds wrestling efampiGny who has defended his title successfully from the invasion of foreign graDplers since he Wrested the championship from Hack cn@chmtdt in 1908, and who announced his retirement from the mat game when he threw ZDgszko Last winter, ar- rived in Chicago Tuesday from his home in Humboldt, Ia. to be q epecta : tor at the Hackenschnldf Wesfergard match af the CoilseuB.
 The first statement which Gofch made fo several friends who were eager to find out fl he would Dc willing to consider | match with Haeken~ schmidt was to the effect that he is through with wrestling and that no inducement could bring him hack 10 the mat.
 T am through with the mat Fame" Goteh said in answer fo a number ot queries about his future plans. T made this announcement la6r winter. and am going to show the wozid that I Was sincere in making the state rnent.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
HYATT TO LEAD ARMY sLEyEa.
Unanimously Elected Captain of Next
 Years Football Tesno.

West Point. &. r.. Dec s.-at < meeting Of the afDy football players Wng have won 1Bsis letter 4 ssa either the navy or by playing two-fadfas Of the @agses se9edu8eo, Cadet Robert y. Hyatt of Arkansas was unanimously @ elected captain Of nexf years football eleven. Hyatt will graduate Ja 13lZ. lie is Z years old. fB his vlegse year Hyatt made lbe team and the season just finished makes the third Hyatt has Dfaged on the army eleven. Be- sides football Hyatt is the crack army baseball pitcher and has Gae reputation Of being fae coolest and hardest man fo rattle that West Point has eyer had in the box. 4 spTa3D early tn the sea- son kept him out of football tnfs year until the Yale game
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
WiLLiMAnTic TEAMS WINS OUT
Oiynpias Defeated by Visiting Basket
 ball Players by 34 to g.

Tn the Y 3f C. A. gymnasium Sat urdaY evening the Jolly Five baakefaefi f team of WilIimantic played the OIyrn- pia team of the local association, win ming out in flfe last half bv a score of 54 to z5, before 4 good sized crowd The first half ended II to l3 with tae Olympfas in the lead, bat they were unable to keep if. The game was marked by numerous fouls. The 15ne- ups:
 Jolly Five-DcWner f, TarderUaa1 If, Lewis z, Higeins rg. ConneIl Ig
 plss-RegeI r. White rf. Murphy C, Filling rg. Caron Ig
 Referee. Porter: umpire, Arc1IoaIG {, field goals, Downer 2, Eauderrnau :. Lewis, Higgins, Cornell 7 1Tzrr ny ,. ReyeH 2, Wnite4; foul goals. DosEneE 7. Lewis 2, Higgins :, Murphy 1, Re- yell 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
FOOTBALL eEcEi5Ts AT AsoovEe
Amounted so Enough to Pay Of oest
 CT Brothers Field.

The receipts of fnis ge&rg Goot5a 2 season a1 Phsgilge &DG0ger academy have zngos1n1eG to enough to pay pf2 the standing Ge1t og Brothers field gn 1901 She academy athletic ss&oe-a- fE0K DgrEo~sr from gEge GrasTse@ @.ocDf sz5 600 y9 drain and grade inc 6e3G 5Rsalc3 had just been given 70 the ln&f1- f1flos by George '. Knap1 Df the board Of trustees AZ tae beg ing e tss4f season the ceot aeo.ea relaas1@@ 7Ta S5.s50.44. aif og which has nov 9@en paid 1c the trustees from 1re recss pF@ Of q most sUcees&49t f19Toa3 reason
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
DARTMOUTH AND BROWN
 TO RESUME RELATIONS.
Two Colleges Have Not Met in Any
 Athletic Events Since 1907.

An informal ballot on the question Of renewing athletic relations with Dartmouth college has been begun Ds the students at Brown university. II ig the opinion Of many students that next spring will see the two instifU- tious once more matched against each other on the diamond
 Tine brown and white and the green have not met in any athletic eventa since 1907, when the breach was 0TJcn- ed between the two colleges. At 2 Brown Dartmouth baseball game on Andrews field in that year an DnDire 5 decision which seemed favorable td Brown started q dispute which result cd in Caotain Skiilen gf the green nIne taking his team off the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Qualified at Duckcins

The following are the men that have qualified thus far in the two-me1 bowling tournament al the Rose al Ieys:
 AcCiaferty- -Sturtevant 788. EcCIa<- ferty-Hin 674, L. Young -Sturcevan- 637, Combies- Stone 5Z3, Lucas- Young 583, F'rost-HiH 5-0.
 There is one week more in which the teams can qualify.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE EMILE
 CHAMPION
Tell Eerna Elected Captain of Cornell
 Cross County Team.

Ithaca, \. Y, Dec. 11.--Teu Berne of Ithaca, intercollegiate two-mile champion. has been elected captain Of the Cornell cross-country team. Berna is a. junior at Cornell and Is brother runner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
COTTON.

>4~ ! foIEs Dsa 12->ooLEsa 1lr4ges closed nrrn Futgres closed: December 1Als January 1+,SS, Eeoruary 14,s7. March 4S,t4 Aprss IBIS, May 1a-SS. June 1o.Sa. Jolv 15,So. Aoe71sc 14 ss September October 1S.5e spot closed quiet rafbrs decline. mid dlsn@ uplsnds. 15,e3. Iaf8dEa< su.t. IL. Se no s2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Single Men Won.

At the Rose bowling alleys Satur- day afternoon two strings were rolled by the married men and the single men from The Bulletin. The single men won both strings by a. small mar gin. Those who rolled were, for the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Take VIBURN-0

Y 1s Q 7rs11ae91- female remedy, a. you I acm-r s you rgY f.
 Directions for its s1s@ are printed ., six l4zsE2Ees Es-- every 1orr@. P~s-s s1z5 s- c--szT s-G.
 FRA ECC-CEEgEA CHEMICAL CO
 1gs 7Tez~ 1zE-1 Street, 1T@E Torx.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
MON EY

New York, Dec. t0.-Prinle n1e-can = tile paper to 1-2 per cent: sterling exchange easy at S4.S2US4S2 I-5 for sixty days and at $4.S5.2o for demand: 1: commercial bills s4.sI 1-s14-S: oar su- Ner 5f 1-@. Mexican dollars u
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Johnny Coulon to Fight Frankie con
 lev

New Orleans, Dee. f1-J3hnny Cou- lon, claimant Of the barta Tnweieht championship of the world, today signed articles of agreement for 2 fight with Frankie Conley before the West Side 4. c. here on January :. Conley is expected to sign the arti- cles in Chicago tomorrow. They call for a twenty-round bout. both men to weigh in three and 8 half hours before the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Won Two Eyerss.

an-o&ned zaoFses w0q two events of tae racing card run off al AUte0H. France. Prank J. GoaalGss Cav eFo won the Prlx Perth and 3Goneau- ef7ofs. owned by Nash Turner. won fhe PrIz Saint Prfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Yais- Cornell Hockey Teams to Meet in
 Caiesgo.

Hockey association of Yale. has sent his acceptance of terms for three oof- jege games between Yale and Cornell fo De held aa Chicago Dec, 9. 5l and Jan. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

single men, Corning, Holden. Eelbert and Whitney. and for the narriea men Sullivan, Cufran, L0oby and ]. Cat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

= r1ea@z-- z--- 1ez o-eaocx
 iz -1e morning and r-le -es~ C4
 r-e 9aE E-- -aze care of -ts=z1~
 -Ez1111arz.
 I-z =asE Q greet -he zew day with 2 z-e when y1U can l4v= --e -lc-Z- ing bah room as 11ICE1aZ--T M@rZ ss -re ar If -1E rop.zs- W1E -1ke c-1anczs 1@ 1aTzrz me -e-1-=-a-u-e If 7-3zz- hath dressing 1r dining -lsezzs g 5el1z --e safety point. Knowing v91 ~c sc m=- the -zrz1rz@-@zE 9s UT Nav Engsa-E w-z--r Tea-1@- 4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
VULCAN OD0RLESS GAS HEATER

szz--=s Eo1 all the z=a- ron za1t and 5g.s- when vCl wz-- l- The gaz -5E= carries -.ze fuel no can -o A1l. z1 al- -o =z- Ee- one today and make -zsz -.-e zn1s- cc--fC--a1-= Ezr-=- o< your lz<= Ezg=-s=-se has z-CE1 Tc1 -zz- house -42-=-z z-= Ea-er working z- sa-zs1zc-o-- e@cie-cr 5- --= ea--y hours If The day We have tlers ozo-sezz creators If co-@o-- z- sz-5 and Ss89 ea-- L1z-=s- rz-zl1-E -1ozzg c=--s re- t1o- Ee- -f-5zg done z- z3z- cE -z11r and material
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Soro0a Girl Sold.

Lexington kg Dee. 1f.--EDnc9a& z Girl. z.Gs 1-4 the famous tr9Lrteg mare H-oo won tEe Tranay lgania stake l1 1907. has been sold 5g Miss L9Fta craBtree to C. E Moore owner 9f 1zs Dronore farm. SE. Clair. 1Izo1- for 2 price reported u oe sz1e89 She sl-l be e1EDaea there lH1rneG lately.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
fsESfTas asS ET HOTEL
1A sean.tf AN

Fl-E<-cLsEs V 41@ss Lsc@c-. z&zc C3gz-l Meals and Eese1 Rzxz1.- ssrTst "a cE1s-. ~o1- [L1Ai z. g.oS. Tel 4l-k
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
WALL PAPERS

-1e late Spring -ezTes a larger Eroc< o1 hand oE Ire z1or@, ard .o raeTe + ~e EzTe made quite z zes-c- t&c1 .n r5s 2-.ezz- IT -E z god azs to 51g -oT-
 1-so Pz.1.E, Ir-szcos Go.1ryz and 2 general szIr.y s< eec>-zg4T= 1az<s- r-s4z- Pss--1gs Paper Ez1g.1s and Lecc-z-Eg
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Hints For Hostess
Suggestions for Entertainments, and
Other Matters of Moment, Edit
ed by Madame Merri

dear little boxes filed with home
made candy to take home as
souvenirs. Below ] give a few OF
the articles she had and the words on
the boxes that suggested the contents;
the list may be heightened or changed
according to the desires OF the
hostess:
A small mirror-"A place for refiec-
tion."
A negro doll-"Darkest Africa"
Sixteen bon bons-"Sweet sixteen"
A small doll dressed in silk-"In
silk attire"
tablet of writing paper-"Noth-
ing but leaves"
Two spoons-"Lovers."
A blotter-"An absorbing subject"
A small dictionary-"Where love is
found"
A toy fat iron-"The homo of
Burns"
A few pennies-"Common sense"
A toy broom-"A woman's weapon"
Cigars-"Things that end in smoke. =
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
A Novel Puzzle Party.

The hostess, who. by the way. is the
most original, planned this little party
for about dozen couple who were in
the habit of dropping into her house
very informally just to see what was
doing" She bought number of in
expensive articles, wrapped them In
paper and placed in boxes which were
piled on table in full view of every
one. No one was allowed to handle
them. Then she passed slips Of paper.
AS she read the words written on the
boxes, the guests wrote down what
they judged the contents to be. The
bne who came the nearest to being
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
A renth Wedding Anniversary.

For the invitations have little
squares of sheet tin lettered with
paint, inclose in envelopes to fit ex-
actly. For table centerpiece use
large cake tin with funnel in the
center, In which place the flower
chosen, with plenty of trailing vines
to radiate over the table. Have candle
sticks made of tin with shades of the
same material pierced to show the
light through like the ones of brass
are made. For the side dishes have a
tinsmith make little odd dishes and
plates, also spoons may be purchased
with tin cups just the right size for
coffee. Salad may be served in indi-
vidual gem pans, also the ice cream In
tin molds; first, of course. lining both
the salad and cream tins with waxed
paper. For souvenirs have wedding
cake put up in little boxes of tin tied
with white satin ribbon. Serve this
menu:
Salmon Salad.
Aspic of Chicken and Olives.
Rolls Sandwiches.
Strawberry Ice Cream. Sponge Cake.
Coffee. Connections.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
eIshop Eats His own Boots.

Few bishops have to lead such a
strenuous life as Bishop Stringer. In
company with missionary companion
he made tour recently to. Herschel
island. in the Arctic ocean, and back
to Dawson City. where the bishop re-
sides.
Their small supply Of food becoming
exhausted, they we're obliged to eat
their muckalucks and moccasins.
These, made of raw sealskins, were
soaked until they became glutinous,
the FIRE. The bishop says the food
and we're then toasted in strips over
was real good, especially the mucka-
lucks.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

Mays last special day comes on the
thirtieth-Memorial day. 1t is worthy
of recognition by every loyal American
citizen and should be a day honored
reverently by old and young.
1t is, with all its sadness, day of
great thankfulness, inasmuch as the
gray and blue" are united as one man
under the glorious Stars and Stripes.
An occasion of unusual interest Is
being planned for next Saturday night
by devoted daughter OF an old SOL
dier. 1t is to be camp fire" to
which six men of the Loyal Legion are
hidden as honored guests. Each man
is requested to relate a war story OF
ten minutes duration from his actual
experience. and each is to wear some
thing Qf he has anything) that he
wore during the war. The host is to
receive in his uniform (captain's), that
was made for him In southern city
nearly half a century ago.
The rooms are to be decorated with
flags and pictures of war heroes. and
there is to be a big wood blaze In the
fireplace. The refreshments are to be
hard-tack, coffee. grilled bacon sand
wiches, pie. doughnuts, pickles and
cheese. War songs are to be sung,
and the wives of the six soldier guests
are to come dressed as the girls of 81
and serve the refreshments, but this is
a surprise, so let us hope none of the
men will read Dame Curtsey" today.
Pipes, cigars and liquid refreshments
are to be conveniently near at hand to
facilitate the story telling.
Would that every old soldier
throughout the length and breadth of
our fair land could receive a personal
hand-clasp and a smile of recognition
on this coming Memorial day.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

hinges and castors are procured.
A good sized box will fit comforta-
bly, under most beds, and will hold a
great many clothes and be quite out
of sight. When anything is required
from the box 1t is an easy matter to
pull the box out by the handles, and
being mounted on castors, it may be
readily pushed back against into its
place.
In the sketch the counterpane Is
turned up to show the box in position
under the bed. The wood can be
painted or stained. or a cover may be
made for the box. For a girl whose
circumstances perhaps compel her to
live in bed-sitting room. this sug
gestion should be very welcome, as it
will enable her to keep a large num-
ber of clothes free from dust and
dirt. Silent domes are very useful to
nail under the box If castors are not
available.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

TN flats and small houses, where cup
board accommodation is limited, the
= suggestion contained in our sketch
will be found very useful, and may oe
carried out at small cost.
Packing cases can be obtained In
every conceivable size and shape, and
a good strong one should be selected
that will fit comfortably underneath
the bed. If the case has lid that Is
hinged on, so much the better, but IL
not 1t is an easy matter to obtain
ooun,e of strong iron hinges and
fasten them in their places.
The inside of the box should be en-
tirely lined with paper, pasted to the
sides. the bottom and the inside OF
the lid, and castors screwed on under
meath. To complete this useful article
two metal handles are fastened on in
front. and handles suitable for the
purpose may be obtained from any
ironmongers at the same time that the
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Nuts TO Crack.


Here are some jolly good new rid
des that l hope will delight our
younger readers:
When is a newspaper like delicate
child when 1t appears weekly.
What tree is of the greatest impor-
tance in history?-The date.
Why does a mans hair turn gray
sooner than his mustache because
1t is about twenty-one years older.
What is always behind time?-The
back of the clock.
What melancholy fact is there about
a calendar?-There is no time when
its days are not numbered.
On what day of the year do women
talk the least?-The shortest day.
Why is washerwoman like Satur-
day?-Because she brings in the close
(clothes) of the week.
What is that which occurs twice in
a moment, and not once in a thou
sand years ?-The letter IN"
Why is a watch dog larger by night
than by day?-Because at night he is
"let out" and by day he is taken
in"
Born, presumably before the world.
destined to live about as long as the
world, and yet never five weeks old
The moon.
If the above program is thought too
long or too elaborate, 1t can easily
be shortened or simplified.
MADAME MERRL
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Help to NeedIewoman.

Punching eyelet holes by guess may
be all very well for the experienced
needleworker, but when essayed by
the tyro 1t is apt to result in pain
fully irregular rents in the fabrics.
There is a new eyelet maker which
is provided with a gauge to regulate
the size of the holes.
The stiletto tapers from sharp
point to the thickness of pencil, and
by adjusting the gauge, holes of any
size may be punched without effort.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
How He Expressed Il.

Every small boy-the right kind,
anyhow-thinks his own mother the
symbol of all perfection. Few, how
ever, have the ability to express their
admiration as prettily as the little
hero of the following anecdote:
Richards mother was putting him to
bed, and as she kissed him good night,
she said do you know you are the
whole world to mamma?"
"Am II" he answered, quickly. well
then, you're heaven and the north pole
to me!"-Youth's Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
shlrtwalst EastenInas.

Three huge scallops tapping from
right to left form the front fastening
of a French pique shirtwaist. After
being most carefully faced with bias
sheer linen or lawn, these shallow
scallops are braided in parallel rows
with white star braid.
The garment is buttoned In the
center of each scallop with tailor's
buttonhole and linen-covered button
braided in circular lines.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
The Car You'll Want

You will see why the Overlands outseli
all other cars when you make your com
parisons. Wherever you are you can do this,
for there are Overland dealers everywhere
catalog-to see all the styles and know all
the facts When we send it we will tell
you onr nearest dealer. Please send us
this coupon now.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
The Overland
The Simplest Car

We now sell 25-horsepower Overland
for 81 900 in roadster style, or for 81 100
with tonneau. The car. has l02-inch
whee. base, and is easily capable of SO
miles an hour.
81 $50. Other Overland models cost 81 800,
$l,40O and 81, 500. All prices include gas
lamps and magnetic.
You will find no car that compares with
an Overland at anywhere near its price,
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

John l.. Perry, Co
lumbus, Texas, says:
IL was taken sick
about a year ago. My
limbs and feet be-
gan to swell and my
doctor said l had
Bright's disease. |
then consulted an
other doctor who told
me | had dropsy and
could not live. Doan's
Kidney Pills re-
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Drain on country's Resources.

In 1908, the foreign-born popula'
ton of 1876 per cent. furnished 1876
per cent. of the criminals, 20.S pei
cent. of the paupers, and 29.5 per
cent. of the insane. Between 1904 and
1908, the aliens in these institutions
increased "a per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

lieved me promptly, and owe my life
to them"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y,
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Impressed.

impressed.
81 think I shall let that woman rent
my house."
"Why?"
"She's the first one who's called to
see me about it who didn't brag about
what a good tenant she Is"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Remedies 100 Costly.

Get out the old.fashioned household
remedy book and scratch out two
remedies, one advising raw beefsteak
spread on a bruise and the other ad-
vlsing bacon for a felon. We can't
waste beefsteak and bacon on bruises
and felons these days.-Atchison
Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Different.

visitor-I saw your husband in the
crowd down town today. In fact, he
was SO close that could have touched
him.
Hostess-Thats strange. At home
he is so close that nobody can touch
him!-Puck.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Very Low Prices

The Overlands are made-as watches are
made-by modern automatic machinery.
And we devote a whole factory to one
model alone.
Because of these facts, and our enormous
output, we give more for the money than
per cent in the past year alone.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Easy to Operate

The Overlands operate by pedal control.
One goes backward or forward, fast or
slow, by simply pushing pedals. 1t is, as
simple as walking, and the hands are left
free to steer.
The Overland has fewer parts than any
other automobile. One part is made to
take the place of many. 1t is free from
complexities. The operations are all au-
tomato.
coast to coast the first time he tried. One
of these cars has run 1000 miles without
stopping the engine.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

circumstances Alter Cases.
THE trouble is that too many peo
pie give expensive presents. That's
where the mischief comes in"
Rot! My wife's father gave her
house and lot"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

The wonderful sale of the Overland
greater than any other car ever known
is largely due to simplicity. The man who
runs his own car wants a trouble-proof car.
We are turning out l40 such cars every
day, but we never yet have been able to
make as many as people wanted.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
Proposed Partnership

Father-You want to marry my
daughter? Why, sir, you can't sup
port her. can hardly do it my
SELF
Suitor (blandly)-C-can't we chip in
together, her,-Pick-Me-Up.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
1T WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality
Of the Whole Body.

Don't wait for serious illness; be-
gin using Doan's Kidney Pills when
you first feel backache or notice
urinary disorders.