davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
L0rimer Quiz Rests Till Early
October.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 9.-Sena-
tor Dillingham;, chairman of the Lori
mer investigating committee, to-day
announced suspension of hearings
until early in October. When the
committee reconvenes it will be in
Chicago, where nearly 100 witnesses,
including many former members of
the Illinois Legislature, will be called
to give testimony.
D. w. Holstlaw of Iuka, a former
State Senator, who swore to receiving
81, 500 for his vote for Lorimer and
an additional 500 as his share of the
Jackpot fund, resumed the witness
stand this morning and remained un-
til noon, when the summers recess
began. Holstlaw was grilled for two
days.
The Chicago hearing will bring
many new witnesses to the stand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17

Pigs or shoats on good winter pas
ture will be in much better health and
will make faster and cheaper gains
than when no pasture is furnished.
Rye and wheat furnish the best Win
ter pasture for hogs. Bluegrass, il
not pastured too heavily in the fall,
also makes good winter pasture.
Rye should be sown in August and
September to make the best pasture.
Wheat usually makes the best fall
pasture, but it is not so good as rye
for spring pasture. The inconven-
fence of clover and other pasture dy-
ing out may be overcome by the use
of some of these quick growing crops.
and rape, oats, cowpeas, etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
County Court.

Semi-annual settlement of C. P.
Perry, trustee of Usage township ex-
amined and approved.
Ordered by the court that State Au-
ditor be and is hereby authorized to
draw warrant in favor of Bates coun-
ty for the amount of school moneys
apportioned to said county by the
state superintendent Of public schools
for the year 1911.
Highway engineer ordered to con-
struct bridge over Nyhart slough,
three-fourth mile west of Nyhart.
Bond of VIM. M. Frazier, collector
OF East Boone township, examined
and approved.
Bond of j. C. Dearborn, collector of
Grand river township, examined and
approved.
Ordered by the court that county
will furnish material for the top and
stringers for bridge over Pecan
branch between section 81 and frac-
tional section l in Charlotte township.
County Treasurer Coleman presents
the following warrants for cancella-
ton:
Election and jury. .$48.OO
Pauper fund. .............$6 29.55
County road fund. $500. 90
River drainage fund. ..$16, 1877. Sc
The following township trustees
have made their semi-annual state
ments, which were by the court ex-
amined and approved: @. C. John
son, Mound; M. C. Todd, West Boone;
G. G. Henry, Mt. Pleasant; j. w.
Moles, Shawnee; Frank Holland,
Summit w. H. burst, Charlotte; D.
F. Andes, Deer Creek; j. w. Sunder-
worth, Rockville; Preston Judy, Hud-
son.
Ordered by the court that County
Treasurer pay D. O. Bradley the sum
OF Sl56 and j. N. Bradley $50 as
damages for right of way for road in
Pleasant Gap township in the Sc "A
Of section 80 and sw IA of section "a.
The matter of change of public
road in Pleasant Gap township in Sec
ion II is laid on the table for future
Dramshop license granted to Nab
oott and Richardson of Rich Hill.
Semi-annual settlement of County
Treasurer Coleman examined by the
'ourt and approved.
Ordered by the court that clerk c.
Rice be and is hereby appointed dep
lty constable of Mt. Pleasant town.
hip.
Ordered by the court that Clerk no
fly Callahan Bros, and Mum REESE
hat all preliminaries and all matters
ffecting the validity of the bond is
ue for additional work in drainage
istrict No. have been made and
to the satisfaction of Wood
: Oakley OF Chicago and to the salts
action of this court, and that it is the
fish and desire of this court that said
allahan Bros, and Mum e. REESE
egin additional work on drainage
istrict No. as soon as possible in
,cordance with their contract with
lis court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
UNION OF FRUIT GROWERS
Many Advantages to Growers and
Consumers-New Bulletin From
College Of Agriculture.

whether or not large central
marketing association is trust with
in the meaning of the law" says Mr.
w. H. Chandler, of the University OF
Missouri, lis not for me to discuss,
However, it is unquestionably true
that the effects of cooperative asso.
Citations have been to give the con-
sumers steady supply of fruit or
produce at reasonable price. Cen
orally the only means by which the
price is raised to the consumer are
by properly distributing the crop so
as to prevent gluts. and by improving
the quality Of goods sold. 1t is evil
dent that ii consumer is buying
fruit or produce very cheaply on ac-
count of glutted market when the
Cutting could have been prevented by
distribution, some other market is not
securing all of this product it wants,
and is having to pay more than it
should pay. improvement in quality
the consumer is always only too glad
to pay for.
THE effect, then, of cooperation to
the consumer, is to give him a more
uniform supply of fruit or produce Of
better quality. 1t gives a more uni
form supply not only because OF
proper distribution, but because it
greatly stimulates the industry, and
better methods in growing and a
greatly increased output"
hop i,,,p
tant reasons for more cooperation in
Missouri, through shipping associa-
tons, in the following main points:
It enables small growers to ship in
car lots.
The crop may be distributed SO as
to prevent gluts on the market,
1t enables the growers to establish
brand that will be known in the
markets, and will thus insure better
prices.
methods in dealing with the fruit
buyers, transportation companies, and
others.
1t enables community to make
use of varieties of fruit that for any
reason it is not desirable to grow ex-
cept in small quantities.
1t usually brings better equipment
such as cold storage plants, for han
ding the fruit OF a section
1t insures better care Of the orch
ards.
In nearly all cases it results in
greater stability of the industry.
However, Mr.. Chandler continues,
there are some serious difficulties
which are encountered. One of these
is in the fact that other growers in
the district get the benefits without
belonging to the association. Men,
bers, seeing this, are likely to drop
out instead of being willing to pay
their fees as members. Lack of conf
dence in each other is also fruitful
source of trouble, as well as envy and
lack of support.
The benefits of cooperation to the
small grower are we'll shown in the
results obtained at the Koshkonong
district, where there is a
Fruit Growers Association One man
with an orchard OF less than three
acres made net profit for the season
Of $64343. If there had been no asso-
citation, he could scarcely have han
lied his crop protitably at all.
Bulletin 81, recently published by
he College of Agriculture, contains
he results OF much investigation OF
cooperative associations throughout
he country, showing that they have
,een very successful, and are posi-
i've benefit to the country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Butler Christian Church,

Sunday, Aug. 20. Bible school $50.
Communion and preaching 1O:45, SER
mon by the minister. Young peo-
pies meeting Z p. m. Union preach
ing service at 8 o'clock in the Chris
tan church. Sermon by j. R. Lamb.
All are invited to these meetings.
VIM. M. Mayfield. Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Rich Hill Stock Show, Sept. q
and 20.

The Rich Hill Stock Show and Corn
Carnival will be held in that city
Thursday and Friday, September %
and 20, in accordance with the de-
cision of the executive committee
made Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Statehood Bill Up to Taft.
For Sale by Owner.

An ideal 60 acres. Good orchard.
3 miles southwest of Butler. A great
bargain if sold in 80 days.
Add. T. H. Corkill,
1916 w. 22nd Street,
Oklahoma City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17

mistakes, but they have been numer-
Gus. All the State departments are
crowded with work.
The Secretary of State was forced
to move part of his force into an
abandoned hall and these undesirable
and hot quarters are being utilized.
It is expected there will be 10000
licenses issued automobiles in Mis-
souri,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Gen. Gordon, U. C. V. Comman-
der, Is Dead.

NOiil'Ao, ACiIli', aug liz oCiC1 a
George Washington Gordon, COM
mander-in-chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans, former member of
Congress from the Tenth Tennessee
District, is dead.
General Gordon was born in Giles
county, Tennessee, October 5, 1886,
and was educated at the Western Mil
itary Institute, from which he gradu-
ated in 1859. Then he began the
practice of his profession, civil engi-
neering, until the outbreak of the
Civil War.
When the Southern States seeded
he enlisted in the Eleventh Infantry,
Tennessee Guards, and was made
drill master. Soon he was trans
ferred to service in the Confederate
Army and promoted to the rank of
Captain.
General Gordon participated in
every engagement fought by his COM
mand, with the exception IF one at
Bentonville, North Carolina, he being
a prisoner of war at Fort Warren at
that time.
Promotion came rapidly, and he
was made Lieutenant Colonel, Colo
mel, and in 1864 became Brigadier
General.
After the war he returned to Ten
nessee and began the study of law at
Lebanon. From there he went to
Pulaski, where he practiced until he
went to Memphis ten years later.
He was appointed to the Railroad
Commission of Tennessee in 1883,
two years later he received an APP
pointment in the Department of the
Interior, in which service he remain
ed four years, principally in the In
dian country and Territories west of
the Rocky Mountains.
He quit the Government service to
resume the practice of law at Mem
phis where he has since made his
hone.
Republican Apathy Lessened.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 9.-The
arrival here today of the Government
tender Lily recalls the fact
that seventeen years ago the Republic
can authorities at Washington decid-
ed and did abandon the great Mis-
souri, river
The lights that had burned at var
ious points along the river banks at
night to serve as guide to river pi-
lots from pioneer days down to that
time were extinguished.
WOodmen Plan Fair Building.
Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. l1.-Russell
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
of this city propose $4,000 Modern
WOodmen building at the Missouri
State Fair Grounds here.
The proposition has received the
of Head Counsel A. r.
Talbot of Lincoln, Neb. The pro-
posed building is intended as a head
quarters and restrooms for Modern
and their families.
Statehood Bill Up to Taft.
Washington, d. c., Aug. H.
Speaker Clark and Vice President
Sherman to-day signed the bill for the
of the Territories of New
Mexico and Arizona.
1t now goes to the President, who
S expected to return it with veto
Message, bluntly declaring his opposi-
ion to the judicial recall provision of
he Arizona Constitution.
For Sale by Owner.
An ideal 60 acres. Good orchard.
miles southwest of Butler. A great
'argain if sold in 80 days.
Add. T. II. Corkill,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17

Jenkins (humorously)-Well, do you
or your wife rule in the household?
Benedict (seriously)-Neither. We
live under a provisional government
by the cook
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
6enrn Bacon.

Iionen Collars foiten foa, 3u Iiefern.
0eon lit iif nod uidt einig oariiber.
in pelher 6orm oas 9enfmol ge-
f6affen Der0en ioa. Die RunItfom-
milton empfieblt. oas @eod6tniB
Ses groBen llnionsretters uno Sfla.
benbefreiers our6 einen in1poianten
Mufbau am l1fer oes 8otomac 5u
ebren, aber oogegen miro geltenO
9emodt, OaB Der BlaB 5u obgelegen
iei uno oos DenfmoI bort nur BON
berbGltniBm1Big @enigen geIeben
neroen Diiroe. Ole D~ireftoren ser
@aibingtoner &an0eIsfommer befiir-
Dorten elm gang onoereS @eoGhtniB.
Derf. Sic noaen oas Shone nit
Dem 9tiiBlihen perbinoen unO 81
@bren 2incolns, uno nod ibm be-
nonnt, cine prd1tige StraBe ooer
einen @ouleoar0 atpii9en Der 9un-
6~esbauptitoot ur0 Ser SalptItoot
6es fii0lihen Sou0erbun0es, Gih-
mono in 8irginien, bolen. Mr6iteft
Bacon lit ie0enfaas Der Wdnn, oas
&iftige 81 treffen. SIN Nooember
1866 als Sobn zines 3fpilingenieurs
IN @otiefa, Suinois, eeboren, Itit.
0irte er oos ArditeftenfaH in Bolton
uno Seem Worf, biIoete Iif i'm 8efibp
zines geDonnenen &eiieItipenoiums
IN europa 3tpei Sabre tpeiter, baupt-
f6hlid an oen antifen 8outperfen
@rie6enlano's uno Stalien's. un0
IieB fid Damn in Stem gorf oIs9[rfi.
teft nieoer. Sn gerbinOung nit BE.
Oeltten0en 8iIObauern bot er bereits
idone 0enfmdler geidaffen, 10 nit
Saint @auoens oos Mort Gamma
Monlment in gIeoeIarO; nit Carl
Bitter Ous Carl S6urd Denfmol in
lHetD Oorf II. |. N.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
gOrns6me Salidipielcr.

Su 8om erregt Die gntOeduns
elmer 8anoe BON SalihIpielern Der
mebrere DISQUALIFICATION ser bo6eren
romii6en @eieaidaft ~angeboren.
groBe Seniation. Nud 3tpei 9epu-
tirte befinoen iih %oarunter. 0as
SpielerneIt befonD lid in einem so.
tel. 9ort nur0en 5par Oie Spielge,
noIIen BON einem 8ommiiIar Der
@ebeimpoli3ei beobahtet, es geIang
i6nen ieood). sen geamten Ourd 100
Sire mofentlih 81 6eite6en. 4is
ben Spielern oieie Steuer 3u bod
eridien. berlegten lie ibr Quarter
mad elmer eleganten 8or. Ole Spfer
Ser 9unoe iin0 3ablreid. Gin Wiit.
glie0 ser bo6en italieniideu Nriito-
fratie, Elm @er3og. ioa an einem
@beno 10000 Sire oerloren baben.
Die auslGn0iihen 0ffi5iere, ore mad
&om 5ur 9unoertiabrteier gefom
men maren. iinO gum Sbeil chen.
faGs BON Den 5aIidipieIern arg ge
r1pft mor0en, Gin reider SnOu.
itrieaer. ser gleihfoqs 10000 9irc
nerIoren bate, tonnte enOlih Die
5alidipieler entlarpen. gus er
QGrm idliq. perlieBeu oie 9eute Ell.
Iigit oas 2ofal. 3mei 6alihipieler
pur0en ieood BON Der Boli5ei, Ole
Don Sem ieines Grinfgeloes perluItia
gegangenen 9ommiiidr oufmerfiam
gemadt moroen mar, gefaBt. @iner
ser @erbaiteten 1T Elm 0eputirter
Man eripartet meitere ieniationelle
8erbaitungen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Sin vactter Sranfreids".

9Ius Baris miro beridtet: Ger
ebemalige &aiiee6auSfeaner Sera.
pbin Mat6is, ser Dor etfpa 3ruei
Sahren oen RrGii0enten ser Gepit.
blif in Sen Champs @lniees t6dtlih
angrifi un0 oafiir 5rpei Sabre sc.
fangniB erbielt. iheint aeiitig 9eitort
5u lem. 0teier Gage periuhte er
oreintal. ms 0tintiterium oe,s Aeube
rem 5u oriugen un0 Oen0}iRiiterprd.
liOenten Wonis 5u ipreden, Dem ar,
mie er nad1er altf Der Boli5enpahe
erfldrte. mifltigc Mittheilungen po-
litiider Rotur 81 MAIDEN 6obe. @r
babe cine beiIige Nfiiiion %auS3ufiib.
rem, genau 10 mie "leiner5eit Oie
Sungfrau Don9 Orleans, Der oas aber
fem @liid gebraht Bat. ga 6runf.
reid teinen 4onig babe, 70 menoe er
iih an Den Observation-Disclosures ser
IN a6aueienbeit zines @erri6ers
5ranfreihS @eidide leite. 9o Ma.
this natiirliH fem @infiTbrungs.
idrei6en beiaB, murOe er pom 8or.
tier oes Wtiniiteriums abgemieien,
0od fam er mieoer unO bradte elm
observation-disclosures @infiibrungs.
idrei6en NIT, Oas er Dem 8ortier
iiberQab. @r moae aui 4ntport
porten iogte er. Ga er obiollit
nidt peiden moqte, muBten i'm
5tpei SduBleute idlieBlid abfiibren.
8is Abeno5 7 llbr blieD er a1lf Der
Boli3eimohe, Damn entIieB man i'm.
i6idte Tim aber einen @e6eimiduB-
mann 5lr lle6ernadung naf. Sn
einem unbepoften Augenblide ge-
lang es ibm, iid beim 8ortier Dor.
bei3uidleihen uno ins gor5immer
oes Miniiters 3u gelongen, no er
21rm mafte un0 lih plat aui Oen
8o0en mari. 8olo famen @e6eim-
i6uBIeute uno 9iener berbei, Die i'm
buf6tG6lid an &dnoen uno 6iiBen
binaustragen muBten. Motbis MUIR
oe aui freiem 6uBe belaIien oa man
bbn fir ungefabrlihA bdlt. @inem
&eporter gegenii6er iprah er Die
9offnl1ng ans, sic @eihide 6ranf-
reids IN anOere 8abnen lenten 81
tonuen, menn es ibm nur geldrge
cine babe Stunoe nit Dem Wini.
Iterpr1ltoenten Al lprehen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

6nuern ioa. Ser SpeBialfommiidr
Y0moihita bat Dor 3urBem Die @in-
laoung CUR 8etbeiliglt'Q an Die Ser.
Staaten iiberbradt uno 8raiioent
Scott bot 0ieielbe int 0amen 0es Gam
oes ongerlonmlerl. Drei 4onmiIidre
iolen ole 8unoesregierung pertreten
alwo orei WtilGioneu Dollars ioaea
fiir Die notbuenOigeu glllsgaben, gr.
ridJting zines paliett0en @ebdu0es
u. (. no., bonn aongreB belpiaigt mer.
ben. Wban hot IN Sapan bereits nit
Der &errihtllng oes Ausitealntq ge.
l1noes uno ben Auslteaungsbouten
begonmen. Ser ~6erporagenoe iapo-
niihe Staatsmann Seiidiu Sirapa.
ma, Director oes faiierliben 9AI.
ielbms Don Gofio, Scr @eieqidQit bonn
Hotben &relr5 limo Der 3~ltnitgeiea-
f6oft Don 5apan, ltebt als YrdiiOent
an Der Spise 0eS Ausitea lngsoiret-
forums.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

BEN BON anfong an Die ~Seelen.
gemeinifaft" mongelte, nah iueldcr
Srou sinclair Ied5te. Dos 8erbdng.
nib na6te in Der Yerion zines iImgen
Roeten aus Ranias ytamens Sarrp
Remp, Der iih bel ben Sinclairs eiu.
euortierte. als er iih mieoer Der.
obi6ieoete, oerlieB aud 5rau Sim
clair oas Saits oes @atten uno folgte
@enp mad Rem gorf. Sic lit aber
nod uiht ean5 iider, Of iie in oem.
feIben wirflid oeu Gihtigen, 3. b. Den
SeelenbrGutigam nod Dem iie iid
iebnt uno nit Dem iie iih Ooueruo
perbinOen miro, gefuuoen bat.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
GnOree Saser> sd6miOt.

SssrIi refIte er Don 8aris ab. aitf Ser
fibiril9en 8abn mad @luoimoItof,
Oann no6 Snpan, itber Den Stiaen
O5ean mad @oncoltoer uno Dnrh
Britiih- Nmerifa. @m II. @lrglit
fam er in Montreal an, am is. in
Netp Yorf, fibr an ndhiten Gage
nab eSrnnfreid ob upo mar am 26
Mugrut in @aris. @r batte 1880.
Meilen 5uriidgeleat, ourdihnittlid
$50 W1eilen pro Gag. Die 6a6rt
FeC6lt 6atte 1886 gefoitet. a6er ais
.9rinfgeloer" bate Ser Heiien0e
5000 p~ernusgabt uruO Tiir Habrung
$3.50. gm meiiten mitBtc er einem
8ootfiibrer in Sopan be5ablen oa-
nit oerie[b6 i'm Dor alien anoeren
Bniingieren AZ. 2allO beior0erte.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Sreie eisbt.

vraa Upton eineIaIr isbnt n@ MAD etnsm
Seelenbrdutigam.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Gin g~ertransnssOfsa.
esHsh 8atsn IN wew gsrE lOa ben GntipHrf lHs
bas RaibiHstpHeF eiHrplnS sHfmal HefsrH.

&enrp Bacon, elm RetD gorfer
Arhiteft bon bsOeutenbem Rltt bat
ben ebrenuoGen Qtuitrag erboIten,
ben @ntwurf fir Oas 8aibinstoner
GincoInOenfmal, weIhes 5pei N1iL
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Sapaniids @eItamsfennne.
ete ptrb sar Setter Der @urbsHsu 9on5eIt tes
6errimsrpaarss itattfiHben.

Bur Geier oes fiinfBigiabrigen @be-
iubiIGumS ieines fatierliden BaareS
pir6 Syopon mi Sabre 1917 cine
@eItnus1telltng beranftnIten. peIhe
I'M 1a1ra Beginner nt6 feds Wlonate
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Nrau gineIoir.

OIuu SIHCldlL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lit DER Sdriftltel.
Ter Upton Sinclair beriibmt geuor.
ben. ginen meiteren geitrag 81 lei
ner 8eriibmtbeit baben ole fiir6lihen
Gntbiinungen aus ieinem 6amilien-
Ieben geIiefert. Serr Sinclair Bat
fi9 peranloBt gefiiblt, geeen ieine Def,
iere SdIfte, Die ibm Dor mebr ais 0ebu
Sobren angetraut puroe unO ibm
einen Sobn geihenft bat, ouf Sdei-
oitng 81 flagen, uno Die Dame bal
nidts gegen Die Trennung ein5ufuen-
ben. Die Sade bat Inn 10 mebr
iiberroidt, ais Die gbe Ftets fir cine
b0dft eIiidlide eebalteu mltroe, mdb.
penb itd iest berausiteIt, Dab OerieI.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

EgDns beribmte Do @lorD ODER
9fobal 8iIiener be5ieben sic In SIa.
i6en am better bon Der 8ortbmeitern
8OttIins SO. EeIepbOn NOrtbt565.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
lin Die GrOe.
Gin @nriier 5eimnssmanH madt bic 9nHorsiit
in WtHisrr aIs uisr8is Sassn.

Sn uierBig Eagen meniger bier
Stun0en bat 4n0ree Sager.S 6rni0t
elm @apIier 3eitungsmantl, Die Geiie
Inn Die @rOe gentadlt, upO Ser 5paB
bat linn $1426 aefoltet. Am IL.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

9ura ieine ieniationeGen Gr8db-
Iungen aus Dem 2eben Der Arbeiter-
fIaiien, defenders Der eingenanoer.
ten, NIT ongebIif mabrbeitsgetreuen
6hiIoerungen ans ben @bicagoer
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

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We VIII Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
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Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize OFFER.
The MCCALL COMPANY. 239 10 249 West 37h st., NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
r" Style by Reading McCaITs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

MeCalls Magazine will
help you dress styl-
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expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
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New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable Information
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a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

8as einmal lnredt %getueien lit.
bleibt llnredt gu aaer 6riit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02
LITTLE RUSE DIDN'T SUCCEED
Youngsters Scheme Was All Right,
But Economical Father Was a
Match for Him.

The proprietor of the most promi.
nent hotel in the town Of S., Ky,
is man OF very economical nature,
in fact he is an extremist in this
feature He has a six.year-old, red
headed son that didn't inherit his
fathers economical disposition. Re.
Gently the son was very much In need
Of a five-cent piece for soda water
purposes. He went into the dining.
room, where he was free from observa'
tion, and removed his shoe strings
and placed them in his hip pocket for
future reference. Returning TO the
Office he approached his father and
said:
PA. give me nickel 10 get me a
pair of shoe strings"
His fatheh glanced down at his
sons shoes, then turning around ap-
preached the Office safe and opened
II in silence lie took out the cash
box and raising the lid extracted a
pair of new shoe strings which he
handed to his son without word.
The youngster took the strings with a
crestfallen air and then to the amuse.
ment of the onlookers exclaimed:
"Stung again, by granny
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02
ATHLETES IN A BIBLE CLASS
Minnesota Coach Believes He Can
Turn Out Winning Team at the
University Of Minnesota.

Dick Grant. coach of track athletics
at the University Of Minnesota, will
form a Bible class study among his
fleet.footed proteges. Grant believes
that by combining the preachments OF
the testaments with the scientific prin-
ciples OF physical training, he can
turn out winning team at the uni
versity.
Social reform also will be taught
the track stars by their coach, who
has announced his intention of resum-
ing the all-university dances that
were inaugurated at the university
last year as counter attraction to
the public dance halls of Minneapolis
The Bible classes will meet once a
week during the luncheon hour, and
another hour each week will be taken
up with lecture by the coach on
training and personal hygiene.
"A man who has led a pure, clean,
Christian life will be the best able"
said Coach Grant. The study Of
highest themes individual life gives
a great fraternal spirit and this is alb
solutely necessary In winning team"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02
Ruskln Pltled AmerIcnns.

1t is not only the hall million
bricks of Tattershall that have been
numbered for trans-shipment across
the Atlantic. Ruskin, when he was a
boy, pitied the Americans for being
so unhappy as to live in country
that has no castles. They will have a
castle now, and no nation likes to
be pitied But the other importation,
made by Mrs Gardner as an addition
to her Italian villa near Boston, was
that of an entire chapel as II stands,
with all its interior furnishings, even
to the halfburned candles in the al.
tar, The monks who served the
chapel had been scattered by the
strong hand Of the law, and the
building was to be devoted TO the
pick ak. The courageous American
lady had It packed up in "A Venetian
hill country. where 1t stood. and car
ried down piecemeal and embarked
London Chronicle.