davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
COERCION WON'T
RESTORE LICENSES
New Commissioner Says Hotel
Men Had Better Work for
Reciprocal Touring Law

TRENTON. N. J.. June 6.--J. B. R..
Smith. State Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles. is determined 70 fight to a
finish in refusing tourist license priv
ileges 10 automobilists from States
which will not reciprocate in kind with
New Jersey.
Discussing the action Of the Atlantic
City hotel men in undertaking 20 or
ganize a movement TO enlist the sup
port Of Governor Wilson TO obtain d
revocation Of the order abolishing the
special tourist privileges to automo-
bilists of PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware
because those States did not recipro-
cate. Mr.. Smith said:
IF the Atlantic City hotel men, with
any other hotel men or any citizen who
may join with them in such a move
ment, would snend only a small per-
centage Of the energy necessary to ae-
complish snch a result in attempting
to obtain reciprocity. not humiliation
and insult for New Jersey motorists
to obtain fair treatment instead of
coercion and bulldozing-the whole
problem would be speedy, solved.
Let the hotel men unite with all
| loyal Jersey men in saying to the
domineering spirit Of PENNSYLVANIA.
! and New York also II that State fol-
lows Pennsylvania course:-'We
want your company and your good
Will, but not at the price OF humilia-
/ ton and oppression of the motorists
/ of our own State. and If YOU want
reciprocity you must reciprocate.
The threat of coercing me, through
the Governors office, to rescind the
order has no more effect than the
greater effort TO coerce on the part OF
the Pennsylvania authorities That the
Governor would lend himself TO so un-
patriotic an act is unthinkable. That
/ would yield 10 such an effort is inn
possible Atlantic City hotel men, as
we'll as the representatives OF Penn
sylvania motorists who have brought
about the present conditions, might as
well understand now as az any time
that the only way TO settle this quos-
tion is to settle il right
This can easily be done. even now,
II the PENNSYLVANIA authorities will
apply the same rule of reason to their
law with Jersey men that they apply
when dealing with citizens of other
States Neither discrimination nor re-
taliation, nor coercion. even. either on
the part Of the aggressors in this af-
{ fair or on that of their Atlantic City
/ friends. will avail so long as ] am at
] the head of this department"
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BUSY SEASON
FOR THE BUILDERS
Carpenters, MaSOnS and Paint
erS Rushed With Much
Out Door Work

Outdoor work Of all kinds Is boom
ing. Carpenters. masons and painters
seem to have more than they can do,
and new work is not being sought
very eagerly. People who have houses
TO paint say that they cannot even
get a contractor to look at the job.
The boss painters have so much work
ahead that they do not care to take
any jobs which are to be done inn
mediately The same is true of car
penters and masons. This is the busy
season in the building trades Nearly
every house owner has some little Job
which is supposed to be done at once,
but as few Of them are important,
contractors do not appear over anx-
ious to do them.
There is enough building going on
to keep the majority Of carpenters
and masons busy and repair Jobs are
being kept waiting A man who has
chimney which needs pointing up.
or stoop which is in want Of a new
floor, has TO wait
The bulk Of the new building is on
the west side Of the city. The Ninth
ward leads in the number OF new
dwellings. Several Of these are near
ing completion while others have adj
vanced no further than the frame
work Excavations are also being
made for many other dwellings in the
Fifth ward.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Webster
gave their daughter Elsie NJ Webster,
a party in honor of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary on Thursday
evening. The guests we're Elsie and
Reba Webster. Blanche Borel, Frances
and Helen Merton, Ethel and Mar
guerite Gray, Mary and Laura Talley,
Ella Bartch, Edna and Marion Cats,
Alma Simon, Mary and Bessie Derrick
son. Mary Garrett, Eva Pyle, Anna
Miller, Mary Ebright. Miss Anna Mary
Handy, Emma Carpenter. Louie Bee
son. Carrie Clark, Lillian Webster,
Jennie Sharpley, Marguerite Simon,
Esther Wilson, Estel Webster, Ethel
Oskins, Jennie Talley, Maud Webster,
Reba Clark. Susie Beeson, Mae Borel.
Hope Harvey, Carrie Gray, Sarah Bee
sol. Paul and Carlisle Simon. Lewis
Clark. Howard and Clark A. Webster,
Martin Miller. Theodore Peters, Frank
Handy. Harold Mousley, william Der
ickson, Elmer Squibb. Charles Hanke,
Jacob and Howard Weldin, Harry
Ramsey, Harry Wreck. William
Bartch, Chandler and Herbert Talley,
Edwin Reynolds, David. John and
Alexander Wharry, Herbert Day, AL
bert Simon. Earl Mccoy, Talbert
Cats. Calver Sharpley, Harry Mullen,
Albert Garrett, William and Arthur
Webster, George Ebright. Lawrence
Talley, John Wabster, Leroy Beeson,
George w. Webster. Jr.. Robert Whar-
ry, Wesley Oslxin. Walter Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Webster. Mrs
Rebecca A. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Casino
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs Dutton Web
ster, Mr. and Mrs Grant Ebrigth Mr..
and Mrs. Penrose Talley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Talley. Mr.. and Mrs John
Wharry, Mr. and Mrs James Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oskin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan OslSin Mrs Thomas
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Borel, Mr..
and Mrs George w. Simon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Beeson. Mrs Sarah Bee
son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey Mr..
and Mrs Eber Y Talley. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Clark. Mrs Lizzie H. Ramsey. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bsrtels, Mrs. Joseph
Mousley
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

The Misses Murphy will present
their pupils in recital and drama on
Wednesday evening I'm the New Cen
tury Club, followed by a reception
and dance. with music bv the Harry
Stausebach Orchestra. The program
is;
Glass song. Melody from The Bo-
hemian Girl; overture. "Tannhauser." :"
Mrs F. l. Hanrahan. the Misses Viola
Casey. Leila and Greta Stoeckle;
piano solo, William KINNEY; quartet
composed of the Misses Teresa Nc
Gaugh Florence Ennis, Vera Clancy.
Mary G. Dennison; piano solo. Master
John A. Thomas: duet, Aida" by the
Misses Rosalind Ephraim. Mary
Mooney; vocal solo. Miss Greta
Stoeckle: quartet. composed Of Isaac
Guest, William KINNEY Master John
Thomas and Paul Giliespie.
"The Coming Of Geraldine" cast Of
characters includes the following pu-
nils: Viola Casey Florence Devina
Mrs GEORGE r. Austermuhl. Edward
Gordon Martha Sayers. Leila stoeck-
le Margaret Butler. Eleanor Durnev
George Hanley. Gertrude Mooney J
Leon Murphy, Greta Stoeckie, Vera
Clancy Mary Dennison, Rosalind
Ephraim. Helen Devine Stacia Burke
Selma BaShrach Mayvin Lynch. and
Elizabeth Carton.
Between the acts a duet entitled
The Dragon Fighter" will be played
by the Misses Mayvin Lynch and Jo-
sephine Mccarthy and piano solo.
"The Last Rose OF Summer" by Miss
Selma Bachrach.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mr. end Mrs. Robert Quigley and
Master Roy, have been spending sew
eral days with friends at Bethel
Miss Lille f. Steele and Henry A.
johnson were recent guests of New
ark friends.
Miss Mary f Kates has been the
guest Of Miss Eleanor Bowen of New
ark.
John McIntire has been spending a
few days with friends at Galena.
Mrs. J. r. Loveless has returned to
Chesapeake City after a visit to friends
here.
Mrs. James Scanlan and Misses Min
ME Bowers and Pauline Fox have been
visiting Mrs. w. M. Borem Of Chesa-
peake City.
Miss Ida Bouchelle of Chesapeake
City was a recent guest Of friends
here.
Mrs. Susan Taylor and Mrs Mar
garet Brickley have been spending
several days with friends at Chesa-
peake City
The Rev. and Mrs F. f. Carpenter
and son. Irving. of Port Deposit, we're
recent guests of Wilmington friends.
Miss Francis Carhart and niece,
Miss Rutherford. of Zion, have been
spending several days with Whining
ton friends.
Miss Naomi vandegrift has returned
to this city after spending some time
at Zion.
Mrs J. B. Dean, Misses Alice Dean
Leona and Lillian Gunther, have been
spending several days with Mrs f. II
Leffier, of Elkton.
Miss Ida Barlow has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Grace Miles, of Ches-
ter
Miss Florence Warner has beer
spending several days as a guest ol
Chester friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards anc
son Raymond, have been spending q
few days with friends at Port Deposit
Gustavus and Raymond Blackson o.
Appleton have been visiting theil
uncle, J. ]. Benjamin Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jackson ant
children have been the guests Of hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, o.
Perryville.
Mrs. Virginia Culbertson has beer
visiting Mrs II. l.. Shepherd, OF Rising
Sun.
Miss Lena King. Of Warwick, II
spending some time with friends II
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis King, Of War
wick have been entertaining Whining
ton friends
Mrs. Ralph Greer was the week enc
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray
of Zion.
Miss Daisy Barnes and sister, Mrs
G. d. Wilkinson, of Chestertown, wer,
recent guests of friends in this city.
George McAllister and daughter
have been spending several days with
friends at Blake.
Miss Lydia Millard Of Atlantic City
has been visiting friends in Whining
ton and is now spending some time IN
Oxford.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and 1t has made me we'll woman.
My neighbors and friends declare il
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN b. GREAToN,
81 n. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
TO medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a coDfideD-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

Mrs. Isaac Mundel and niece, Mrs.
Nesbitt, are guests Of Mrs. Isaac w.
Collins, of oxford
Mrs. W. W. Moore and son Richard,
of Laurel. have been spending several
days with friends in this city.
Mrs. S. A. Parsons has purchased a
cottage az Rehoboth and Will occupy
IL this season.
The Rev Alfred L. Scott is visiting
his son Alfred OF Rehoboth
Mrs. Sadie Morris has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs Edgar VIII
son. of Georgetown.
Bliss Bessie Gunkel OF Warwick has
been visiting Wilmington friends this
week
Mrs Robert Lipscomb and Mrs. John
Garner, of Warwick have been visit
ing friends in this city
Mrs. John l.. Lattomus was a recent
guest of friends at Warwick.
Dr. G. Burton Pearson has been
spending a few days with friends at
Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weldon and son
are guests at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City
Miss Katherine McFaul spent Sum
day with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs ID. f. McFaul, at Pennington.
Mrs. L. Burke has been visiting Mrs.
Harvey Benson of Newport.
Mrs. Tarry S. Beaston and daughter
Frances, Of Middletown are visiting
friends here.
Miss Mamie Rheinholtz has been
spending several days with friends at
Middletown.
Mrs. James Maull has been the guest
OF her sister, Mrs G.. Edgar Wilson, OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Daisy Scully and children and
Miss Emma Blood are spending some
time as the guest of Mrs. Gertrude
Marvel Of Goldsboro, Nd
Ross Stevens has been visiting mis-
parents al Denton, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Moore and
daughter Lillian are the guests OF
friends at Greensboro. Md.
Mrs. William Hardcastle and son
and daughter, Mrs Harry Ross, and
Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Of Cheswould
made a trip here recently in an auto
Mrs William Cantwell and Miss
Elsie Cantwell Of Cheswold. we're re-
cent guests of friends in this city.
John A. Lengel left on Thursday on
the steamer Cleveland OF the Ham,
burg-American Line for Germany. Mr.
Lengel will stay abroad until Soptem-
Der.
Mrs. Paulina Aschenbaoh and Miss
s. Simpson have returned from a trip
10 Boston.
Mrs. Stephen Pardee started yester-
day on a six-weeks' trip to Kansas and
thence TO Canada.
The Rev. j. w. Cry. Of Bethel, is
spending a few days with his son, Or.
Oliver G. Gray in this city.
Mrs. Henrietta SCHNEIDER and her
granddaughter, Miss Goepel, have ar
rived at Huntington, the birthplace OF
Mrs. SCHNEIDER
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
KEFsFY. .WLKINs wEppING.

Miss Mary A. Keesey. Of No. 224
West Nineteenth street. and william
p. wilkins will be. married at St
Johns p p. rectory at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning The ceremony
will be performed by Archdeacon
George c. Hail They will be attend
ed by Miss Josephine II. Keesey. a
sister of the bride. and Carl s. Tur-
ner. A reception will follow at the
home Of the brides parents. after
which the couple will leave on trip
to Cape Charles. Va
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
FERRIs sCHOOL ENTERTAINMENr

The boys Of the Ferris Industrial
School we're guests at an entertain
ment in the school on Thursday
evening. The boys were taken to the
assembly hall by the officers In
charge, where recitations were given
by Mrs. Kate Greenwalt. Mrs Flor
ence N. Little. Harry G. Little, and
Beatrice r. Thompson. The boys
joined in singing a number OF famil-
lar hymns, and gave several selec-
tions in chorus which pleased the Wis
itors extremely. Miss Mary T. Lit
tie presided at the piano.
The little party were entertained
by the superintendent, Edgar l.. Stew
art, and the matron, Miss Vernon
Lewis NJ Greenwalt was also a mem
ber Of the party.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
aD0NT KIss.' oRHs PHYsIcIAN
Cincinnati Health officer, in Report,
Points TO Periis of Practice.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 6-"It's a
hard thing to have to say. but it's too
true TO be overlooked there isn't any
question about it-kissing is a very
dangerous thing"
This is a part Of a warning issued
today by Dr. lands, local health Of
hcer. II followed close upon the advice
TO mothersin the care of infants dur
Ing the summer season, set out in an
oIncial document included in the
Health Boards weekly report
Avoid kissing whenever possible. /"
says DR.. Lands, disease can be easily
transmitted this way. No person whose
health Is not absolutely normal should
kiss another person"
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
RORERTS.sMITH.

CHESTER. Pa, June 6.-Miss
Marion T. Roberts of this city. and
Avery Smith, OF Grafton. Mass. we're
married at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Rob
erts. The ceremony being performed
by the Rev. ] S. Hughes of Philadel-
phia. The bridegroom is a chemist
At the DUPONT powder works. in
Eibbstown, n. j.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
no ATTEND WEDDING.

Mrs. G. Alison BLIZZARD and son
have gone to Milton TO attend the
marriage of her sister. Miss Lottie
Welch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
p. Welch, and William Wagamon,
which will take place on Wednesday
morning. at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
CRANE-RAYMoND.

Miss Matte Crane and Ross W. Ray
mond were married on Saturday even
ing at the manse of First Presbyter-
ian Church by the Rev. ]. R. Stone
sifer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

of life before i tried
Lydia L. Pinkham's
" e ge table Com
pound. / was in such
a nervous condition
j could not keep
IS till. My linn b S
were cold, ] had
creepy sensations,
and / could not sleep
nights. / was finally
told by two phys
|icians that 1 also
had q flimor I raad
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
Entertained at Dinner.

Miss Bessie Cazenove DUPONT en-
tertained at a small dinner last even
ing at the Wilmington Country Club
for her guest, Miss Anna Robinson, Of
New York.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
CAMDEN COUPLE MARRY HERE.

Miss Elsie F Williams and Harry e.
Hall, both of Camden, N. j., were mar
ried Sunday evening at the parson-
age of Asbury NJ. e. Church by the
Rev e. G. Macnichol.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
WILLIyG WORKERs FESTIVAL

The Willing Workers Club OF Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will give
lawn festival on Friday evening in tne
park at Twelfth and Market streets
The proceeds will 90 to the Northfelo
delegation fund.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BALTIMORE s OHIO R. R.
s1.00 to Baltimore and Return Sun,
DAYS. June II and o.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station. a, q1O
~; Newark al $50 a. m. Reiurninr
leave Baltimore. Camden station. al
o.sO p m; Mt Royal al 6.3s D. m.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
BefOretaking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick. Mass. -'I cannot express
what l went through during the chance
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-24
oriojn Of The kinderrartan.

Kindergarten ~(lneanirg garden
Of children is the name given by
Friedrich Froebel to a kind Of
@play school" invented BY him
about the year 1870. The FIRST kim
dergarten was opened in that yea
at Blankenburg, near Rudolstadf,
but after a needy existence Of some
Eve or six wears was closed for lack
of funds. But in spite Of the pro-
test Of the Prussian government
FroebeTs idea held its ground and
presently intrenehed itself too Sc
.eurelr to be driven from the field
I'm 1854 the kindergarten was in
trodueed into England, and today
tie Gchildren's garden is part q
the educational system of most 81
the leading nations of the world.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-24
NgT an EbSY VICTORY.
The Case Was Almost Hopeless, but
Henry Clay Won 1t.

f'~fhy way "04 VI
4 man who in his youth had
lived in Henry Clay's district when
the great Kentucky statesman was
at his prime as a lawyer once told
aAis story Of a case in court of
which he had been a spectator:
"a man was being tried for muir
der and his case looked hopeless In
decd. He had without any seeming
proyocation murdered one of his
neigbbors in cold blood Not a law
yer ia the county would touch the
case 1t looked bad enough to ruin
the reputation Of any barrister.
"lie man as a last extremity APP
poalad to Dir. Clay to take the case
Tor hila, Every one thought that
Clay would certainly refuse, but
when the celebrated lawyer looked
into the matter his lighting blood
was reused, and, TO the great sur
prise Of all, he accepted
''Iben came a trial the like of
which | have never seen Clay slow
ly carried on the case, and it looked
more ard more hopeless. The only
ground Of defense the prisoner had
was that The murdered man had
looked at him with such a fierce,
n~urlerons look that ont Of self de-
! Tense he had struck first. A ripple
passed through the jury at this evil
dence.
AThe time came for Clay to make
bis defense. It was settled In the
minds Of the spectators that the
man was guilty Of murder in the
first degree. Clay calmly proceed
ed. laid all the proof before them
IN bis mastery way, then, jast as
lie was about to conclude, he played
his last and master card.
4tGentleuen Of The jury be
said. assuming the Gercest. blaekest
look and carrying the most undying
hatred in it thar / have ever seen,
gentlemen. if . man should look at
yon Ike this what would yoa dog
@Ihat was al he said bat That was
enough Tie jurymen we're startled,
and sons even quaiied In their
seats. The judge moved uneasily
on Ills benth. After fifteen minutes
the JURY fled shorty back with q
Not guilty your honor The Vie
tory pas complete.
When Clay was congratulated on
his casy victory be said.
IL was not SO easy az you thiak.
I spent dagg and days in nay room
before the mirror pracficing that
look. 1t took more hard work to
rive that look than to investigate
IAW| A"LWa
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-24
little Weak.

A Cleveland man went out into
the country to spend a week. His
host, a frugal swain, took him into
tie cellar shortly after his arrival
10 test the cider.
How many barrels Of cider did
You make this year, asked the city
gur. slipping his beverage from a
gourd
AJust eleven barrels answered
the farmer, @Why, did ye want ter
cit sonef2'
Ao-ohs no. 4 was Just thinking
that it was a pity you couldn't find
another aPple-you'd have had an
even dozen barrels -CleTeland
Plain Dealer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-24

Doctor said a lean and languio
patient, II can't get up early In the
morning
Qh, res, rou can replied the
doctor. aIf yoa VIII follow my ad
Wee. What is your usual hour Of
risingg
1Aine o'clock. the patient an.
swered.
well, get up half an hour later
every day. and in about a month
ron vii find yourself rising at 4
O'clock in the morning.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-24
EI7DS ON TIE WING.
Wonderful Feals Of Gliding Performed
by the Vuiture.

by the Vulture.
On the horizon III tropical c0un
.rlu. tuoro often appears 4 sna4-
black point visible only to the pru.
:.a. nv.. The point increases ii
IT, d. j. approaches. Ii Is the SAL
ll- bird par excellence, the vulcuTe.
t..- the Strand Magazine, return
ing to its hollow in the rock d dozen
MlI-a away,
4 glider vino saiis ma-nIliccuyy
uu0u u- out-uratchod WINGS, White
out q beat. without the slightest DE-
vIarlo4 from its perfectly sCral-U.
rack. i. thus traverscs rno spa.c
rom one horizon 10 the Other,
again becomes al Imporccpribt"
point and disappears, leaving til.
spectator marvellnC al the simple
Itv with which nature solves L Droa
lem o.. mechanics which appeared
impossible 10 man.
Wuor one observes a sea eagle
u"roHea upon d lofty cliff il may u.
ran.r.a1 -a#. IN order to Quit its
o~rin il waits until q rlsl OF wind
ar.. rnor if lets itseLr fall fey
ward with extended wings. c,ves a
bent or r1ro as if turns. brings itself
to face the wind and thus mounts
w:.aaur - wInr beat hundreds Of
Yards nior
A rrldinc bird so sets it's wines
..-. the mir currents make HI anrl.
with .tra.r rro0o The wind thus
.~v.r.sna IFS wpirlt and r,ray ii III
~. sa.,.- ,n,a - +orwnr7 morammt
If lis r,r.a j.. STRONGER than is Nee
o..~r.. "a oE-a;n these two nrar.~
5. rr,1a.rs . +hird crno+-,Np b.r7
m3rnts into snarc without q VIM
hest !. +lo mir Suddenly Aacamc
c,r,. +6a n.ra would fall brr+ +nr
fell ,~,rl1 la ae~+on;chinr'v slow
r~r.ra...r Dr1ny-;a.E Inns raI,-..
laraa +nat - gIiding bird ~ 9 hn;-n+
~ : .0n ,,ara. IT The m,rrur+ v.lar
,r,-ns t,r,.> r.. descend Will, ,,.,-
! t;o~r..e who's con nv sn+t;nr -hn,a
~ Tho mn.4 rovorabIn cYrIeS +aran
the rronnd 1t q horizontal d;stanco
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-24

Defeated Pag---I weighed in ali
right before the fight.
Backer-Maybe you did. But yon
certainly didn't wade IN during The
fghti--Prck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

new Hopi home. built in Hopi Indian
fashion. which is cozily nestled be
meath the fir and pines by the murmur
ing book as it ripples past the maple
groves. on whose branches the mock
ing birds sing by day and by night.
\ visit to the noted artist is well
spent To see the large collection of
Hopi Indian curios is well worth max
ing the trip to IdylWild, and will not
soon be forgotten.
At present Miss Newton II Phoe-
nix is enjoying outdoor life and is a
guest of Kate T. Cory among the
pines
What would you give for this country
life?
Say. YOU men in your office, who plot
and scheme,
Come with me To- my mountain home
Where we know no pains. or aches. or
ills
A pleasant change from your city
drag
Where YOU can close to nature dwell
Among the beast and the birds TO live
What would YOU give for place like
this?
CHAS. r. BERNETZKE.