davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
THE COMING WEEK

General and Mrs. Macomb's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder's Dance.
Miss Blanche Soper's Luncheon.
Miss spaIding,s informal Tea. R
Mrs. George Potter's Bridge. sGl, 4,
Mrs. Arthur WiIder's Luncheon.
Mrs. George carter's Gard Party.
United Service Bridge Club.
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Engagement to be Announced.
Mrs. Baldwin's Supper.
General and Mrs. Macomb's Dinner.
One of the most notable society
events scheduled for next week is the
dinner that is to be given Wednesday
evening by General and Mrs. Macomb
at their home on Keeaumoku street.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder's Dance.
Society Is on the qu vive over the
approaching dance that will be given
by MIR. and Mrs. James Wilder on
Friday evening, August nth. This
party will not be large affair. and
will be extremely informal. The in
vitations have even been verbal af-
fairs. Friday night will be full
noon" and the Wilders' villa by the
sea-where the dance is to be given
will be especially attractive. Mrs.
Edward Holmes, the sister Of Mrs.
Wilder, Is the incentive for the affair
About sixty invitations have been
issued
Miss Blanche Soper's Luncheon.
Miss Beatrice Rain Walker will be
the motif for a beautiful luncheon that
Is to be given by Miss Blanche Soper
on Tuesday Of next week. Covers will
be arranged for twelve and the color
scheme will be blue.
4 4 4
Miss Eethel Spalding's Four O'Clock
Tea.
Miss Ethel Spalding will entertain
a dozen of her friends at a small in
formal four o'clock tea that will be
given at her home on Punahou avenue
Wednesday, August 9th. in honor Of
Miss Beatrice Rain Walker. Only the
old friends of the guest of honor have
been invited.
4 4 4
Mrs. George Potter's Bridge Party.
Bridge" seems to be the chief d.
version chosen for the coming week
In society. A number of card parties
are scheduled for the week. At the
Colonial Hotel, Mrs. George Potter
will entertain six tables Of bridge on
Wednesday of next week. .
4 + 4 .r..
Mrs. Arthur Wilder's Luncheon.
Mrs. Edward Holmes of Berkeley
will be the honored guest at lunch
con that will be given on Tuesday of
next week by Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05


NV entertained last evening at
I'LL beautiful and elaborate
dinner that was given in
honor of Mrs. Charles Adams
the artistically appointed table, COM
bined with smilax The dinner favors
were corsage bouquets of roses and
boutonnieres for the men. After din
ner the remainder of the evening was
devoted to bridge. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis
Dillingham;, Mrs. Charles Adams, Gem
eral and Mrs. Macomb, Mr. and Mrs
James Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder, Ex-Governor and Mrs. George
r. Carter and Governor Walter Frear.
Mrs. Jane Walkers Tea.
Mrs. Jane Walker entertained from
four 10 six at an informal tea that
was given in honor of Mrs. T. Rain
Walker and Miss Beatrice Rain
+ Walker. Roses were used in great
profusion for the interior decoration.
Mrs. Jane Walker. Mrs. T. Rain
Walker. Miss Cordelia Walker ana
? Miss Beatrice Walker received in
the drawing room. This room was
filed with potted palms, white lilies
and roses. Mrs. Andrew Fuller
poured tea in the dining room, and
Z was assisted by Mrs. Frederick Kle-
balm, Miss Agnes Walker and Miss
Z Alexander. Small tables decorated
with roses We're placed in the dining
room and in the library. A corps Of
Japanese servants passed dainty re-
freshments. Among those present
were Mrs. Jane Walker. the Misses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

" dlhtT NtNOD, MiS' l. nam "dlhe''
Miss Beatrice Rain Walker, Mrs. John
Strayer McGrew, Mrs. George Carter,
Mrs. ]. II. Soper, Mrs. James Wilder
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Jack Dowsett. Mrs.
Macfarlane Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. George
sherman, Miss Josephine Soper, Mrs.
Frederick Warehouse. Mrs. Visger,
Mrs. William Richard Castle, Miss
Beatrice Castle, Mrs. Andrew Fuller,
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Robertson.
Miss Pinder, Miss Blanche Soper,
Mrs Paul Isenberg, Mrs. McGauley
of San Francisco, Mrs. Frederick Kle-
balm Mrs M. NJ. Scott, Miss Marion
Scott. Miss Helen Achilles, Miss Alex
ander. Mrs. Alfred Castle, Mrs. F. W.
Jordan and others.
4 + L
Mrs. Francis Mills swanzy's Lunch.
con.
The social activities of the weel,
were auspiciously opened by bridge
luncheon that was given Monday by
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy. Mrs,
Charles Adams was the incentive for
the affair. Tifin was served at
fiower-decked tables that had been
placed in the southwest garden. I'M
derneath the towering tropical trees
and shady palms. After luncheon
bridge was played. The guest Of
honor and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;
won the prides. beautifully embroid-
cred tea cloths. Any entertainment
that Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy ar
ranges is always enjoyable; Monday
function proved no exception to the
rule. Those numbered among the
hostess guests were Mrs. Charles
Adams, Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles, Mrs. Montgomery Macomb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Mrs. Arthur Mark, U. s. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Roberts.

Mrs. Arthur Mark, U. s. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Roberts.
Captain and Mrs. Putnam's Dinner,
Last evening Captain and Mrs. Put
nam of the Engineer Corps, U. S. A.
gave beautiful dinner in honor of
Major and Mrs. Wooten. The color
scheme of pale blue and pink pro-
duced a "Frenchy" effect. A large
bowl was filed with blue hydrangeas,
the outer edge of the receptacle was
fringed with delicate pink Enchan.
tress carnations and maidenhair fern.
The place cards depicted foreign
scenes of travel. After dinner several
rubbers of bridge were enjoyed.
Those present were Captain and Mrs
Putnam, Major and Mrs. Wooten, Cap
tain and Mrs. Clifton Carter, Miss
Clay and Lieutenant Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing's Dinner.
American Beauty roses adorned the
table at which Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Baker Lansing presided as host and
hostess when they entertained at din
Eer Tuesday evening In honor of Mr..
Ross of San Francisco The place
cards were also garlanded with roses.
Among those who enjoyed this beau
tiful affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Baker Lansing, Miss Elizabeth Witter
Of Berkeley. Miss Haseltyne of Oak
land, Miss Margaret Witter of Berke-
ley. Mr.. Ross, Mr.. Dondero and Mr..
Oliver Lansing.
Mr.. Dondero Birthday Party.
Thursday evening Mr.. Dondero cell
ebrated his birthday by inviting a
coterie of his bachelor friends to din
ner. Dinner was served at seven
o'clock at his home on Matlock ave-
nue.. The decorations were unique
and beautiful. This dinner was one
Of the most elaborate of the season.
The table was banked with hearts
ease; the pansies are OF number
of varieties. The place cards were
extremely appropriate. being "bache-
Tor buttons" Among Mr.. Dondero's
guests were Mr.. Ed Hedemann, Lieu
tenant Vaughan and Lieutenant Price
of Fort Ruger, Mr.. Robert McCorris-
ton, Mr. Ross of San Francisco, Mr.
Herbert Dowsett, Mr.. George Brown
and Mr.. Oliver Lansing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Mrs. Emma Maefarlane's Luncheon.

MRS. Emma Macfarlane's Luncheon.
Covers were arranged for forty
guests when Mrs. Emma Macfarlane
entertained last Sunday at luncheon
at Ahuimanu. The fragrant white
ginger blossoms formed an exquisite
table decoration. The color scheme
for the elaborate affair was In green
and white. The place cards were
hand painted with a conventional de-
sign. At the conclusion of the lunch
con large cake, decorated with
lighted candles was put at the place
of Mrs. Macfarlane. Sunday was her
birthday. and the beautifully deco
rated cake came In the nature of Il
surprise. After luncheon, out-of-door
games. such az tennis were enjoyed.
Just before motoring to their homes
In town the entire party went swim
ming in the large fresh-watcr plunge.
Among Mrs. Emma Macfarlane's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
lvers, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane
Mr. and Mrs Jack Dowsett, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. J. Wilder,
Mrs. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;, Mrs. Adams of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman, Mrs.
Bruno, Mrs. LAM, Ex-Governor and
Mrs. George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Macfarlane. Major and Mrs
George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane, Miss Alice Macfarlane
Miss Geraldine Neumann. Miss Fitz-
gerald. Miss Pearne Miss LAM, Miss
Nina Berger, Miss Helen Achilles,
Lieutenant Andrews, Mr.. Gaylord. Mr..
Will Roth. Mr.. Ed Hedemann, Mr..
Herbert Dowsett. Mr. Robert McCor-
rlston. Lieutenant Jackson, Mr. l.,
Dowsett and others.
4 + +
Ball at leilehua Barracks.
A brilliant society function this
week was the ball given "Wednesday
evening by the officers of the Cavalry
and Infantry. The function was given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Trsmpinu Party to Manoa Falls.

Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cowles,
Captain and Mrs. Clark, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Pratt, Miss Alice Cooper,
Miss Edith Cowles, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Miss Julie
McStocker, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss
kuteman, Miss Lydia McStocker, Miss
Isabelle Cooper, Miss Mary Schaefer,
Lieutenant Parson, Lieutenant John
son, Lieutenant Vaughan, Lieutenant
Price, Lieutenant Sahm and Lieuten-
ant Pardee will participate in de-
liehtful tramping trip this afternoon
to the head of Manoa Valley. The
party will leave Judge and Mrs.
Cooper's place at four o'clock in the
afternoon and will have their supper
at the picturesque falls that are at
the head of the valley, and will return
to the city by moonlight
Lady Aeron's Luncheon.
The combination of pink roses and
smilax made an exquisite decoration
at the luncheon that was given by
Lady Heron at Waipahu. This So
ciety event was given in honor of Mrs
r. Rain Walker and Miss Beatrice
Rain Walker. Covers were laid for
sixteen.
4 4
Mrs. eerrit Wilder's Luncheon.
Mr.. Gerrit Wilder's luncheon was
one of the handsomest affairs of the
week The function was in honor of
Miss Nora Swanzy. The prevailing
color was pink. with different varie-
ties of hibiscus used on the different
tables. The hand-panted place cards
were of the Nora Swanzy variety.
The luncheon was so beautiful in
each detail that It was unfortunate
that the guest of honor was III with
la grippe and could not attend. Prior
TO the luncheon number of the
guests went swimming In the large
fresh-water plunge. Among Mrs. Ger
rit Wilder's guests were Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mrs. Alfred Castle, Mrs. Ger
trudc Wilder, Mrs. Holmes, Miss
Beatrice Castle, Miss Ethel Spalding
Miss Edith Cowles, Miss Vera Damon
Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Mary
Schaefer of Dayton. Ohio. Miss Helen
Achilles. Miss Gilman, Miss Alice
Macfarlane, Miss Nina Berger, Miss
Cordelia Walker, Miss Roberts. Miss
Beatrice Rain Walker, Miss Gladys
Pearne and Miss George Fitzgerald
Of Oakland, Miss Anabel Low and
Miss Holmes.
4 T.
Canoeing Party In Honor Of Sorority
Girls.
Tuesday evening a number of the
Honolulu boys gave a moonlight party
in honor of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
girls. who left on the following day
for California. The delightful affair
was given at the Seaside Hotel. and
was followed by buffet sumner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

Ball at leilehua Barracks.
A brilliant society function this
week was the ball given Wednesday
evening by the officers of the Cavalry
and Infantry. The function was given
in honor of the officers and the wives
of the Field Artillery that arrived on
the last TRANSPORT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
GUESTS THE MOTIVE
FOR MANY AFFAIRS
LUMcHEoMS, TEAS AND DINNERS GIVEN FOR oUT.oF.
TOWN VISITORS. Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER DILLlNG-
4 HAM ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. ADAMS OF CHICAGO.
4 WEEK Is BUSY ONE.

a r. Walker T. Walker,
FRANCIS DILLINGHAM; Miss Beatrice Rain Walker, Mrs John
UVxu Mcrew
beautiu and J H.. Wilder
i Holmes, Dowset.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

Mrs. Arthur Wilders luncheon.
Mrs. Edward Holmes of Berkeley
will be the honored guest at lunch
con that will be given on Tuesday of
next week by Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

Miss Blanche Soper's Luncheon.
Miss Beatrice Rain Walker will be
the motif for a beautiful luncheon that
is to be given by Miss Blanche Soper
on Tuesday of next week. Covers will
be arranged for twelve and the color
scheme will he hlup
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
From Another Point of View

telephone who were
fred, disconnected?
drowned the quail No rain
is The
by the hair of his head.
he her
principles for Gov. Wilson is standpatter.
himself a boost
he o has
which, apparently, the rub
President Taft refers the those Republicans who
is
exactly risk his
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
UNCLE SANS OWN RAILROAD.

The first heterodox fact which is
likely to surprise the Panama visitor
from home is the sight of high.
powered locomotive with ~. g." stem.
cilled on the cab. There are two rail
roads on the Canal Zone owned and
operated by the Government: the
Isthmian Canal Commission system
used exclusively for construction pur
poses. and the Panama Railroad, which
besides helping In the canal work
does a large and profitable CONNER
cial business.
Compared with other tropical rail
roads and p. r. r. is a model OF
efficiency and economy in every de
partment There Is no system at home
so thoroughly equipped with safety
appliances. The accident rate both fol-
employees and passengers sets a stan
dard which none OF our privately own
ed lines have ever approached. The
two systems together operate about
300 miles OF track In the Zone, and
carry more traffic per mile than any
railroad In the States except few
terminal systems like that Of the Chi
cago Stock Yards.
The annual report to the stockhold
ers Of the Panama Railroad Company
1t Is technically a private corpora
ton so that II can conduct a CONNER
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
CHAPTER M
Trouble at Scratch Hin.

Trouble at Scratch Hin.
Captain Murrell had established him
self at Balaam's Cross Roads. He was
supposed to be interested in the pur-
chase OF a plantation, and In company
with Crenshaw visited the numerous
tracts OF land which the merchant
owned; but though he protested de-
light with the country. he was plain
ly in no haste to become committed TO
any one OF the several propositions
Crenshaw was eager TO submit.
The Barony would have suited
me-" he told Bladen one day. They
had just returned from an excursion
into the country and were seated In
the lawyers Office
"You say your father was a friend
OF the old generals? said Bladen.
Years ago. In the north--yes," an
swered Murrel.
Murrel regarded the lawyer In sill
ence for a moment out OF his deeply
sunk eyes.
TOO bad about the boy" he said at
length slowly.
How do you mean, Captain" asked
Bladen.
Il mean It's a pity he has no one ex-
| cept Yancy TO look after him." said
Murrell; but Bladen showed no inter
est and Murrell went on. Has Yancy
any legal claim on the boy?"
mo, certainly not: the boy was
merely left with Yancy because Cren-
shaw didn't know what else to do with
him."
Get possession OF him, and II l
don't buy land here I'll take him west
with me-" said Murrell quietly. Il am
willing to spend five hundred dollars
on this II necessary"
III have to think your proposition
over" said Bladen.
The immediate result OF this con
versation was that within twenty-four
hours a man driving two horses hitch
ed to a light buggy arrived at Scratch
Hill in quest of Bob Yancy. whom he
found at dinner and to whom he deliv
cred a letter. Mr.. Yancy was pro
foundly impressed by the attention
for holding the letter at arms length
he said;
well. sir. Pves lived nigh on 10
forty years, but ! never got piece OF
writing befo'-never, sir. People. II
they was close by, spoke to me, II at 9
distance they hollered, but none OF
'em ever wrote"
What's your answer" demanded
the stranger.
| You tell him I'll be monstrous glad
to talk 1t over with him any time he
fancies TO come out here"
The next day Yancy had occasion Il
visit Balaam's Cross Roads. CrenshaN
gave him disquieting opinion as Il
the probable contents OF his letter, FOL
he himself had heard from Bladen thai
he had decided TO assume the care o.
the boy.
Il reckon Bladen will have the Law
: on his side. Bob"
The law be damned--I got what.
fair on mine, / don't wish TO better
, than that" exclaimed Yancy, over hi.
shoulder. He strobe from the store
and started down the sandy road at &
, brisk run. Miserable forebodings o.
an impending tragedy leaped up with
In him, and the miles were many tina
lay between him and the Hill.
} AS he breasted the slope he came
within sight OF little group In hi.
own dooryard. Saving only Uncle
: Sammy Bellamy, the group resolved
itself into the women and children O
; the Hill. but there was one small fig
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
The Prodigal Judge
VAUGHAN KESTER
tc0pyrigh, isll. rhs p0bb.. MsrrlIl oonp.ayl

ure he missed. The patriarch hur-
ried toward him, leaning on his cane.
They've took your nevvy, Bob!' he
cried. In a high. thin voice.
who's took him? asked Yancy
hoarsely.
"Hit were Dave Blount. Get your
gun, Bob. and go after him-kill the
miserable sneaking .cuss!' cried Uncle
Sammy. by the Fayetteville Road.
Bob. not ten minutes ago-you can
cut him on at OK Road forks!"
Yancy breathed a sigh Of relief. A
rife was placed in Yancy's hands.
Thank you-all kindly" said Yancy.
and turning away he struck on
through the pine woods. A brisk walk
OF twenty minutes brought him to the
OK Road forks.
He had not long to wait, for present
ly the buggy hove In sight. AS the
buggy came nearer he recognized his
ancient enemy In the person OF the
man who sat at Hannibals side, and
stepping into the road seized the
horses by their bits At ,sight OF him
Hannibal shrieked his name In de-
light
Uncle Bob-Uncle Bob" he cried.
Yes, it's Uncle Bob. You can light
down. Nevvy."
Leggo them horses!" said Mr..
Blount
Light down. Newly" said Yancy.
still pleasantly.
Hannibal instantly awaited himself
OF the invitation. At the same moment
Blount struck at Yancy with his whip.
and his horses reared wildly, thinking
tn blow meant for them. Seeing that
the boy had reached the ground In
safety. Yancy relaxed his hold on the
team, which instantly plunged for
ward. Then as the buggy swept past
him he made grab at Blount and drag
ged him out over the wheels into the
road, where he proceeded to fetch Mr..
Blount a smack in the jaw Then with
final skilful kick he sent Mr.. Blount
sprawling. Don't let me catch you
around these diggings again, Dave
Blount, or swear to God I'll be the
death Of you!"
Hannibal rode home through the
pine woods in triumph on his Uncle
Bob's mighty shoulders. F.
| tContinued).
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
A POEM A DAY.


A FABLE.
IS T.. Kiser In Chicago Record Heraldl
A cleaning pebble .ay beside
An acorn In field;
The pebble was possessed OF pride
That never was concealAd;
To more explicitly explain.
1t viewed the acorn with disdain.
I'm white and smooth" the pebble
said.
II glisten In the sun;
Your color Is duIlish red.
Your day will soon be done:
For ages have dazzled here;
You soon shall fot and disappear
The pebble, Boosting day by day,
A season slowly wore away,
Anu then a sprout vas borb;
Tho pebble. lying close at hand.
Looked OF and did not understand.
Its healthy branches spread:
Its leaves above the pebble blew
And stained Il dullish red:
Deep in the mold concealed at last.
The rebble's foolish price was past.
MORAL
Those whom we treat wtth scorn may
grow, ~ )
Develop and expand;
There liz so much we do not Know ~
And cannot understand;
We may by those whom We decry
Be overshadowed by and by.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

THE COLUMNS OF HIS PA
PER to such nefarious an
nouncements.
Happily the number of pub
fishers who recognize this OBJ
LEGATION is increasing. 1t is
getting to be HALLMARK to
publish the fact that paper re-
fuses medical advertising, and
there are many other forms of
advertising which are becoming
taboo.
"The REJECTION of unclean,
unreliable advertising makes a
medium of GREATER VALUE
TO THE LEGITIMATE AD-
VERTISER, because he does not
have to compete for the readers
attention with that which is be
meath his class. Hence THE
GENERAL ADVERTISER OF
LEGITIMATE PROPOSITIONS
SHOULD LOOK WITH FAVOR
ON THE MEDIUMS WHICH
DISCRIMINATE.
at is good sense as well as
good morals"
l make no apologies for print
ing the above EXCELLENT
SERMON on clean advertising,
1t won't be long before EVERY
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER in
the United States will RECOG-
NIZE THE NECESSITY OF
/ PRINTING ONLY RELIABLE
ADVERTISING in his columns
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

cial business--for the year ending
June 80, 1910. shows gross earning
Of $6.100,78S.S3. Extensive relocation
work Is in progress. but the operating
expenses were only s4.35S,426.92. The
company also operates direct line OF
steamers between Colon and New
York. They make the run between
these ports In day less than the com.
peting lines, and In the year ending
June 80, 1910. they earned over $780,,
900 net.-Success.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
THE RURAL UPLIFT.

HAS your family been OF much as
sistance to you In running the place"
II should say So" replied Farmer
Corntassel. Food has been so high
that the summer board season would
have been a failure II II hadn't been
for mother and our son JOSH"
They saved the expenses OF helpY'
No, sir. But Josh Is right good
hand in a poker game, an the way
mother picked up bridge was some.
thin zin'."-Washingto Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
AN ACCEPTED APOLOGY.

There lives In Minneapolis Ger
man printer who is well educated, but
whose ignorance OF the English Ian
guage as II IL spoken is great. On
one occasion a reporter wrote story
for his newspaper, making fun OF the
German. and, incidentally. making the
German angry. The printer sought
out the writer, and expressed his
wrath.
Yes, wrote that" said the re-
porter, "and reiterate all ! said
Well" commented the German
smiIngly, I'm glad you 'pologize."-
Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.

tcont,.u.d from Page one.,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

We want to quote in full in this
column a communication received by
the New York Times from a reader
by the name of J. W. Binder, whose
opinion concerning the vital matter
Of the next president of the United
States is based on observations in
two months of travel over the cOun-
try, covering 10000 miles.
The Times correspondent writes:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
One OF the follower,

Travelling Mani wonder IL the
landlord doesn't know that It's against
the law TO use roller towels now.
Regular Boarder-Oh, yes. he knows
Il; but that law wasn't passed when
this towel was put up.-Chtcago
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

Incidentally will readers please refer to the report Of the New
5eney the Sd insight the reliability
the Taft eaonary this city printing about
escendancy Of Gov Wilson's enemies his state
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

running down thu
Once In a while
leg that kicked b
Of his dog-kickini
all the harder.