davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No 1895 For grading and paw
ing Beaufait avenue tsection ID from
the north curb line of Kercheval ave-
nue. TO the north line OF Berlin street.
Roll No 1896 For grading and paw
ing alley. being the alley In block
boun ded by First, Fort. Congress
west If Cass avenue to the east line
Roll No. 1897 For grading and paw
ing Dearborn avenue, from the north
line Of Pere Marquette and Wabash
railroads to the south line OF Fort
Roll No. 1898 For grading and paw
ing Waterloo street from the east
cart lire Of Hart avenue to the west
liue cf Connor's lane,
Roll No 1893 For grading and paw
ina Twenty-hfth street from the north
lire OF Porter street to the south line
OF Baker street
Pou No 100 For grading and paw
ing l. street. from the west line OF
Grand boulevard west 10 the east line
OF Vincwood avenue.
EnIl No IDOL For grading and paw
Ing Third avenue from the north line
OF Grand boulevard TO the south line
Of calvert, avenue. so
Ron No. l1O2 For grading and paw
inr Peaufait avenue tsection -. from
the north line OF Berlin street TO tho
south line OF Mack avenue.
E. Part 1 is due and payable within %
DAYS from date OF this notice. Parts
, and become que anu paNapit w one
two and three years, respectively. fror
the date OF this notice. together with
Interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date OF the confirmation or this
roll
Either Of said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date Of this
NOTICE without interest
II either Of said parts one, two. three
or four shall not he paid when they
become due. per cent penalty and IN
teresI AZ the, rate OF per cent from
The dat, OF confirmation OF the asses
mept Will be added. and the premises
l assessed will be advertised and sold al
provtded by law
LAX G. KOCH,
l 1ekD City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles @. Dohring. 20; Helen
kirshky. is.
Arthur Hnliker, 30. Chicago; Mary
William MeMurray. 81; Catherine
Erb, IS
Roy whitchurch. 81 Myrtle smith.
Fred Haskin. Is; Zoma Anthier. 2s
Opakewicz. IS.
Herman Kuehn. %: Mary Raths, 81.
Michael Madeja. 2s: Valeria Ander-
Johr Powlenski. %; Antonina
Schwankowska, 21.
Edward e, Turner. %; Marie f, Hum
Charles Bayne. 81; Emily Watt. 2a
Maurice E. stocks. %; Ethel D..
chesey. %.
Ledger l.. Trombley 81. Crosse
Pointe: Josephine Julien, 22 Detroit,
Michael Pusz. % Annie Kramers. -.
Claude a. Robinson. 81. Plymouth:
Fave NJ. Daggctt. 81. same.
Frank ] Merecki. 81, Lottie Kosmal-
Johr Chapkiewicz. 25, Detroit;
Grocer Smith. is. wyandotte.
Charles VI Goode, %; Harriet a.
Hamilton, 23
Joseph Brotz. 81: Emma schott. 10
Victor Kraiewski %; Amelia Schil-
key IL
Melville I. Mckay. o.: Mildred r.
limerick, %.
Joseph $. Power. %; Nina F. Harder,
81
Kalman Ravazn. "a Mary Beretzky,
Frank Musialowski. sF; Helen Klaft.
rs.
Bartholomew Skamra. 2s; Agata Rur-
eel 20
Frank Track. %: Zofa Kalater. 10.
Thomas Shanahan. 25. Lulu Schra-
der, 90.
Clarence V. Beebe, 81, Lincoln; Irene
Mcintosh. 10.
George A. Hogan. rs: Fife A. Car
penter, 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
Relatives Fail to Meet Girl.

Anna Field, a pretty girl, Fl years
old. arrived in Detroit, Sunday night,
all the way from her home in War.
wickshire. Eng Her relatives. mar
ried sister and the latter's husband,
were not on hand to meet her. and
the girl, confused and frightened, ap-
pealed TO the police. Her brother-in-
law Fred Valiar, and her sister, are
sailing on one OF the lake freighters
They told her they would be at No.
15e Congress-st. east, when she arriv-
ed here, but evidently, the boat has
not yet laid up. Anna is being cared
for by the matron in the central po-
| lice station
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
DIED.

ALEX NDER-Fntered into rest. Nov.
10. 1911. at 1924 Sixteenth-st., Flor
enee Lillian beloved daughter of Mrs
Jennie Alexander and sister OF Rus
sell and the late Evelyn Alexander.
aged % years. Funeral services from
residence Tuesday at p. m
BCCKIEY-Nov II. 1911, at her resi-
dence. S74 Congress-st. east. Eliza
beth c. Myler wife OF John Buckley
and sister OF Mrs. Margaret G. Mes
bitt Funeral Tuesday, Nov. Il, 1911.
from residence at $3.50, and So. Peter
and Pauls Jesuit church at 10
o'clock Burial at Mt. Elliott.
GANO-Nov. u. 1911. at his late resi-
dence 235 Hecla-ave.. Wilbur A, be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Mary Gano
and father Of Joseph and Gertrude.
Funeral from above residence Tues
day at y. m.
JAMES-In Monrovia, Cal. Nov. 49,
1911. Henrietta Dudenhofer. believe
wife OF J. Warner James. formerly
. OF Detroit.
KNOCH-Nov rs. 1911. Emile Resale
beloved wife OF John r. T. Knoch
mother OF Mrs. Emile Magdafrau
Mrs. Elizabeth Wienman. Mrs. Lizzie
PearIman. Mrs. Isabel Zinke. Mrs
and Hugo Knoch. aged 60 years
Funeral from residence 1870 Dix
ave. Tuesday y. m. Private.
OILY NN-Nov. 10, 1911. at 425 Jeffcr-
sOn-HVc., cornelius Jonn - flNnn
father OF Mrs. Hermann Dey
Josephine and Frederick y. o'Flynn.
Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 81. IS Peter
and Paul's Jesuit church at IL
o'clock Burial private. Kindly omit
flowers.
HAMILTON-Nov. ~, 1917, at Ills resi-
dence. Sc Porter-st. Charles LOOMS.
beloved husband Of Mary Mcclure
and father OF Mary Ethel and Charles
David Hamilton Mrs George "
CrolIus and Mrs Charles SlmOns.
ana brother Of Mrs " 4 Saunders.
Mrs. \. s Philips. Joseph IL. and
the late Edward r and Milton Clark
Hamilton Tie Palestine Lodge OF
Mascns will conduct tn" funeral.
Funeral services from house Tues
dsv afternoon at o'clock.
pAII.ISTER- NOV. IS. az his residence.
bavi1son I'd ana Dequindre- Ham
tramck. Paul c.. AGED a. years. hus.
= Gand OF Mary Pallister. father OF
pauI 81 Capac. Mich. George 81
Sorth Detroit. Mrs James anderson
~ Detroit. and Mrs Frank Kolb OF
<.rtb Detroit Funeral 4 Tuesday
tg.g0 70 m from residence. Kindly
omit flowers.
p-t.x At-D-Nov. II Esther. beloved
Vic OF Ilie Renaud at residence. 25
Oak-ave Notice OF funeral here
after.
sct,t-NE,Nt AN-Nov rs. Erhard C.,
father OF Licdd Schuneman Funeral
from residence 26' Kercheval-ave
ytrtIoFF Nov. Is. William " Vie.
hon. father OF carl SOmmen and Mrs.
John NJ Bauer. aged 50 years Fun
era1 TUESDAY = 20 a. m from Geist
Rros parIors and s o'clock at 81.
Mary's church.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
Hyde's Second Trial starts.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 20.-Dr.
b. Clark Hyde for the second time.
today faced a jury on the charge or
numbering Col. Thomas II. Swope.
The preliminaries OF selecting a jury
concluded, today was devoted TO open.
ing statements by counsel for the de-
tense and the prosecution. The prose
cution expects 10 call its first witness
tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
f. ID. Grandy has asked the authori-
ties in South Bend, Ind, TO find her
husband, who disappeared from that
city Nov ~. He went To South Bend
five weeks ago 10 work for Elfel
Brothers Music house. The family
fears foul play or mental derange-
ment
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
walter Imr,. and Bride Her.

Walter NJ lmrie. sou of Dr a W
Imrie. OF Detroit. who recently mar
ried his second wife IN Chicago. fol-
lowing the annulment OF his first mar
riage by the Wayne circuit court, has
arrived here with his bride. and the
couple are registered in the Pontchar-
train. MIR. Imrie explains that he is
called here by the illness Of his father.
r.. says that many OF the stories that
have been circulated about him and
his bride are false. I'VE are very
happy and everything Is all right" he
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
DEATHS.

Mary Gordano. %. 3s4 Elliott. loyar
pneumonia: Matthias Sailer, 6s, 2i4 Will
lis w. mitral tnsufhciepcN; Katie
SkrZypkowska, % ago Williams, tuber-
cuiar enteritis; Otto G. Strauchman, AZ,
A6S Holcomb, hepatic cirrhosls: Lucille
VOORHEES,. s mos. 724 Eighteenth, bron-
cho pneumonia: Marie II. Berger, %,
642 Mt Elliott. chronic bronchitis.
George Mead 60. Alb Fourteenth, In
fuenza; Albert Schremser. ~. 1873 Con
cord phthisis pulmonalls, ..deline
Hague, IS. 2909 T.. Grand boulevard
arthritis deformans: Charles +. Witt
mann. %. lls Brandon. tuberculosis OF
lungs. August Priehe. Il, l0ie Twenty
NTH, paralysis; Adeline Clement, 10.
44S Third, rheumatism. Elizabeth
Buckley. 66. s7l Congress t., cerebral
hemorrhage: William Powers. 80, ~
Lincoln. congestion OF lungs: William
f.. Taylor. 49, Harper ave, dlabettc
coma Emily r. Knapp. 72 2S9 Dubois.
pulmonary tuberculosis; Catherine Ker-
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21

-The Ordinance COmmittce OF the
council again failed 10 meet. Monday
morning, TO consider the Hovey gar
bage ordinance, and r. II. Hovey. the
father OF the ordinance. ~ getting
pretty nearly Disguised. The reason
given for the failure TO meet. Mon
dsy. was the presence Of the Newark
aldermen.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
DIED.

cULLEN-Died. at her residences. 52s
Wabash-ave.. Nov 19 Mrs. Katherine
Cullen. mother OF Marguerite. Rich
ard and Andrew, and sister OF Mrs.
John j. Fry. Mrs. Charles I.afon-
tame. OF Detroit: DIR. Martin Nestor,
Chicago. Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
Composer Kills Self.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Adolf Boehm.
the composer. called on his wife. a ia
nous opera singer, from whom he
was separated, TO attempt a reconeilia-
ton here today. He failed and shot
himself dead.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
MANotEp ay Expl osioN.

ALPENA. Mich, Nov. 20.-A pre-
mature explosion of dynamite In a
drill hole this morning. at the Michi-
gan Alkali quarry. badly injured 10
seph 10th and John Karbus, Hun
garians. Their condition is serious.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
Sherlock
Holmes
Burglary Deductions

- X r ID u & L / q N
rather than a DEDUC-
TON.
We observe that you
are an honest citizen-a
business man living on a
moderate income, with a
wife at home.
You are in trouble.
Your wife shares your
anxiety.
You work either in an
Office or in a store, lay a
little aside-or should.
and have a fair amount
of valuables.
But you are obsessed
by the fear of a possible
loss of the silver, the
jewelry and other valu-
ables you keep in the
house.
You lock your win
dows and your doors
carefully at night and
grimly d e pen d for
further protection upon
the revolver you keep
under your pillow.
TIL a t revolver, dis
played to a burglar,
means bloodshed. Still,
you have F Ell T you
could not afford burg
larry insurance.
Do you know that there
are FOUR BURGLAR
les TO ONE FIRE; and
probably a dozen thefts
of minor degree to every
burglary?
Whenever your wife
starts downtown a
sneakthief may enter, or
a new servant may disap-
pear simultaneously with
some of the family's
clothing.
What you do realize
is T H E S L E N d E R
CHANCE OF RECOV-
ERING SUCH THINGS.
The $1,000 burglary
and theft policy, always
heretofore issued by all
companies, may be too
large for you. 1t may
cost too much.
T his company has
therefore R E. DU CT d
the size of the minimum
policy from $1,000 to
5000.
1t has REDUCED the
m j n j m u m cost from
$3.50 to 81 a year.
This is a revolutionary
move-and it exactly
meets your needs.
1t is less than the cost
of a pistol.
1t secures absolute
safety, without any of
the perils of the pistol.
The following are the
new rates:
S2O0 policies 49,. $500 year
ram oobc{ee f5 90 n Uedf
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
sar,bouake Jars Martinique.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 20
Two heavy earthquakes are reported
early today at Fort de France, Mar
tiniaue. No serious damage was done
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 20--The
international Harvester Co. filed a r1o-
ton for a re-hearing OF the decision
against the trust and a reduction of
the fine here this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE or
CITY TREASURER

Detroit, Mich. Nov. {, 1911.
Notice is hereby given to all person
Interested that there have been flee
IN this office the following named as
aeqantpnt rails.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
MARINE
BOATS MOVE AGAIN AS
STORMS GRIP is OVER
Furious Gale Passes Away But
Over Inch of Ice Forms
In Mud Lake.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
20.-Weather conditions In the Up
per Lakes section have greatly Inn
proved since YESTERDAY Although the
air is frequently filled with snow fur
ries the wind has greatly subsidized.
Vessels are moving more freely.
Upbound steamers report over an
inch OF ice has formed in the bays OF
the lower rivers and in MUG Lake.
The temperature ranges almost con
siderably below the freezing point
Marine men think the storm Is prac-
tically over but that cold weather
navigation will be the lot OF sailors
from now on.
The wrecking tug Favorite arrived
at the stranded steamer Barth yes
terday and made several attempts to
pull her of but failed. The two
barges Helvetia and Norris were safe
iy brought to Detour. According to
upbound steamers the Barth Is In a
very dangerous position and II will
be more difficult to release her than
at first thought.
ALPENA, Nov. 20.-All vessels in
shelter have cleared. The steamer
City OF Berlin and barge Aurora made
temporary repairs. There Is no Ice
here or none Is forming.
The steamers F. w. Fletcher, s. G..
Hall and Shrigley are loading lumber.
Several steamers expect TO make two
or three round trips yet
The steamer Isabella Boyce Is
sweeping the lake today in search OF
the barge Young which was last seen
efioat Saturday. II is nearly "a hours
since she was abandoned and there
Is a remote chance she may be af1oat.
MARINE NOTES.
The barge Monguagon sprang
leak while lying at the Hurley coal
dock, Sunday. and when 1t was found
that she was sinking the tug Miner
was called and the barge was towed
across the river and beached on the
Canadian shore The boat Is owned
by T. Hurley. OF Detroit, and has
been used for some time carrying
grain for the Walkers, OF Walkerville.
The Canadian steamer, Turret Cape,
bound up light, went ashore on Cove
island, during a binding snowstorm,
Saturday night A tug and wrecking
outfit from Midland have gone to her
assistance.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Frn6nes

fiaaaes condition of
ader
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21

FOR SALE-Overhead Skating
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire MIR. Curran,
Times Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21

wANTED-cor. Michigan and Fourth.
20 furnish rooms eomplete. 81 week
Sumner Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21

HE National OIL Manufacturing Co to be
of the onto the firing
Of the California public with
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
smith. Rem Underwood. oliver, $40
New visible $50, weekly 81 Rent
ing. $3.50: repairing. Ribbons. pa
per n price. Catalog free open
Sat evenings Detroit Typr Co.
lS3 Shelby-st
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
No. III

No. III fs
Tn the Superior Court of the State of VA,
ton, for San Juan County.
Rhoda McI.achlan and Cora Hover. p,.,,,.
Thomas MacMahoii. also all other per ON,
or aftIes unknown Claiming any risb,
title slien or interest III the real .s,,,
described in the complaint herein ~
PENDANTS.
The STATE OF Washington to the said r..
Mac Mahon. also all other pc, sons or psr,;s
known claiming any light, title, lien or INV
in the real estate described III tn. com.J
herein, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear MA!
sixty (6o) days after the date of the FIRST ~
cation of this Summons, to-wit; within i
(6o) days after the 28th day of October ,o,,
defend the above entitled action in ths 4
entitled Court and answer the Complain ~
plaintiffs and serve a copy of your answer
the undersigned, attorneys for plaintiffs. al
Office below stated, and in case of your f,a
SO to do, judgment will be rendered agamSy
according to the demand OF the Conn.,
(Which has been filed with the Clerk m
Court. The object of the above entitled ~
is to remove from plain ifs title to the Ej
ing described premises any claim or irsJ
therein by defendants which claim or inl,,l
is cloud upon the title to said propertv
wit;
The North half (N1z) of the Southe asst Ow,
Is. f. " of the Southwest quarter Is. W. Id,
Section Two (2), in Township Thirty.four
County, Washington.
SMITH G. COLE
Attorneys for PlaiuS
p. o. Address 4oS Boston Block, Seattle. r,
County, Washington.
Date Of first publication. October %, 1910
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
Leeds Pottery,

Leeds is probably the most cos
mopolitan center of industry in all
England, that of pottery being the
most ancient. This industry rose to
some eminence at one period, both
in regard to domestic and ornamen-
tai ware of the white filigree order,
but now the only branch which re-
mains is that of artistic majolica, in
which we find real works of art in
the choicest of designs and color
ing. Such productions, worthy Of
special note, are the flower vases
and pedestals for. the same, small
vases and other ornaments, and it is
doubtful if either the Moors, who
founded this industry, or the Ital-
ians, who developed it, produced
anything superior to the modern
pottery from Leeds. Consular Re
ports.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
Booknnan.
Hit It RIGHT.

Kegan Paul in his reminis-
cences speaks in one case of his
bishop as can astute and insincere
man." giving this instance Of his in
sincerity: At a meeting of the cher
gy at Chaplain his chaplain told him
that old DR. Blank, who had been
many years in the diocese, was
vexed at having been forgotten.
eyes," said the bishop, Il have not
the smallest recollection of him, but
| will make it all rightsand will go
and speak to him. Which is hep
He was pointed out, and the bishop
made his way to him. sMy dear DIR.
Blank, / have not had a moment for
real conversation with you. I need
not ask you how you are after all
these years. Do you still ride your
gray mare ?" eyes, my lord. How
good you to remember her!' etc.
The chaplain, who was within ear
shot, said when he again came near
the bishop, "Then you did remem-
Der DR.. Blank after all" 'sNot a
bit of it," said the bishop. II saw
the gray hairs on his coat, and /
CHANGED the sex.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
Best Varieties of Apples

At the recent meeting of the State
Horticultural Society, the committee
appointed to consider the matter
of classification of apples and other
fruits for exhibition and premium
purposes at the state and other fairs
reported that in their judgment the
following twelve varieties of apples
are first in commercial Importance
and prominence" viz; Jonathan.
Rome Beautys Wagner, Spitzen-
berg. Winesap, Yellow Newton.
Baldwin, Gravenstein, w. w. Pear
main, Arkansas Black and Grimes
Golden.
AS the ten varieties next in i'm
portance they recommended the fol-
lowing: King of I. Co., Delicious,
Staymen Winesap. Mcintosh Red,
Ben Davis, Gano. Farmeuse, Winter
Banana. Red Checked Pippin. and
Wealthy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
OLGA
Hrea 81 So. N.

NJ. Brown, of Seattle. is a guest
at the Morrow place.
Oloise Schmidle, of San Juan is
land. was an Olga visitor this week.
P. Larson and L. Johnson, Of Bell
ingham, are working on the Cline
place.
A. B. Norris is making large
shipment of apples to Vancouver
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van SAINT will leave
Monday to visit friends in Seattle
for a week.
Tony Voigt, Of Bellingham, pur-
chased and butchered some fat cattle
here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Mason and Mr.. S. b.
Irish and family expect to occupy
their cottages this week.
C. E. Sluyter has purchased new
stump pulIer and will clear several
acres of land this spring.
The fishermen are shipping guam
titles of salmon from this point.
They catch them trolling.
H. C. Gee has returned to his
home here fully restored to health.
He will make many improvements
on his place this spring.
A school meeting is announced to
be held at the Olga schoolhouse Feb.
IA, when various interesting SUBJ
jects are to be discussed by the teach
ers and others.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
Ready EXAMPLE.

The school managers were pres
ent all Of 'em-and the teacher
was anxious that her scholars should
do well. She picked upon Tommy
as the most likely to do her credit.
Tommy's knees showed through hia
trousers, and because the managers
were present Tommy sat with .
hand on each knee.
Tommy" said the teacher, awill
You please give me- the teacher
was always polite when the man
ayers were present will you please
give me a sentence with the word
toward in it ?"
Then Tommy rose and in q grace
full attitude, with q thumb on each
knee, answered:
please, teacher, ] toward my
trowsis. !" London Answers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
] ITALIAN \ HUMoR.
Story Of ths ingenious Nephew ana
His Witty Uncle.

Ev -
While this perhaps has nothing to
do with current literature, we Jot IT
down because it impressed US as be-
inc particularly good and because
1t illustrates as well as any story
that we have ever heard the pecul-
lar quality Of italian humor. Fa-
solacci is youth of much elegance
and little discretion. He has been
spending right and left, and one
dayI he finds himself unable to pay
his hotel bill. Owing to the avarice
of his father, he appeals to his
uncle:
sDear Uncle-If you could see
my shame while / write you would
pity me. Do you know why? Be-
cause / have to ask you for 100
francs and know not how to express
my humble gratitude. .
"No, it is impossible to tell you!
1 prefer to die.
81 send you this by messenger,
who awaits an answer.
"Believe me, dear uncle, your
most obedient and affectionate
nephew, FASOLACCl."
ssP. S.-Overcome with shame for
what l have written, | have been
running after the messenger in or
der to. take the letter from him, but
I could not catch up with him..
Heaven grant that something may
happen to stop him or that this let
ter may be lost. F..
The uncle receives the letter, is
touched by its contents, considers
and replies:
sSMy Beloved Nephew-Console
yourself and blush no longer. Provi-
dence heard your prayer. The mes
senger lost your letter. Goodby.
Your afectionate uncle,
"ARISTIPPO."
-BOOkman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10

Dun'S Review, in commenting on
trade for the new year notes as
favorable to it a growth of person
al econmoy, an increase in business
conservatism, and change for the
better in foreign trade" The writ
er believes that the "soberness of
judgment which has prevailed will
be found in the end conducive to
year of normal conditions as a
necessary preparation for the full re-
turn to complete national activity"
In the middle of January business
conditions still remained "substanti-
ally unchanged" There was shown
the "same reduced percentage of
producing capacity" in iron and
steel. Bradstreet's of the same date
found evidences that general trade
was showing IAN increasing DISPOSE
ton to throw off the quiet of the
post-holiday period" The business
world seemed to be setting it's face
with fair degree of optimism to-
ward the approaching spring sea-
SON." At the same time the whole
sale and jobbing trade AS "a whole
remained quiet, with conservatism
governing it, and disposition sap
parently to scrutinize goods and
prices closely" The situation, as
a whole, seemed to be zone Of care
full buying for absolute needs with
no disposition to load up specula-
lively
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
clexerer Than h.

The confirmed bachelor came
back to the club lunch from the end
Of the earth, and we all asked him
Il he was married Che is nearly e.
~. q shall marry q clever W.
man if / do" he replied grimly.
Thought you didn't like those cley-
er women, " said the youngest MEM
Der simply. Il don't, said the
bachelor, whose views are well
known and widely spread. 1But i
ever I marry it'll Be an internally
clever woman who does it. Lon;
don Chronicle.