davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
Sal rlMoEt &(slw
Rt77llA0O.
'Daily. xDaIly except Sunday.
SUNDAY only.
MAIN LINs, EAST RouND.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA.

MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, depart
'S:52 am, '5:4O pm, 1896 pm.
Arrive "l2:5G am, 1910 am, 'G:0S
pm.
MAIN LINE, NEST BOUND.
ParkersburE. Cincinnati, Louisville,
and St. Louis. depart 'I2:53 am,
1910 am, s6:OS pm. Arrive $3.50
am, '5:IO pm, 1885 pm.
Pnrkersburg Accommodates depart,
1850 am, 1890 pm. Arrive 'IO:25
am. '1:@O pm.
w. VA. & PITTS, NORTHBOUND.
Fnirmont and MorSantown, depart
1880 am. x2:5O pm.
Connellsviile and Pittsburg, depart,
X5:5O am. Arrive x11:O5 pm.
w. VA. s. PITTS, SoUTu.BoUND.
Weston, depart $500 am. zIO:25 am.
Xil:3O am, 'G:15 pm. Arrive xS:55
am. 1870 am, x2:t5 pm, z5.25 pm,
N7;O5 pm.
Pickens, depart x6:OO am, x6:15 pm.
Arrive 1855 am, x7:O5 pm.
WILDWOOD and intermediate points.
depart N6:OO an, xII:SO am. Arrive
X2:15 pm. x7:O5 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martlnsville and Wheeling ac-
commodation, depart, $500 am,
1920 pm. Arrive xll:@5 am.
$500 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
COMPANY ORGANIZES,

The Heiner on and Gas Company
has organized by electing j. B. Su.
pier president, L. w. Bartlett vice
president and C. E. Heiner score
tary-treasurer. The company has "a
gas we'll on the Arthur Sheets farm
at West Milford and is starting to
drill another.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
CORN SHOW.

MoRGANToWIN. Jan. The frst
state corn show is in progress at the
State University armory with $50 en-
tries. They are from all parts of
the state and OF very fine variety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
Fatal wOTEns

FAIRMoNT, Jan. John Mac
caris. foreigner. died in the City
hospital of knife wounds received
in fight some time ago at Mo
nongah. A foreigner who is sus-
pected of being his assailant is ia
Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07

fortw6 years and triedail Of the best pltysi-
clans in Bristol, Tenn, and they cenld do
nothing. for me, writes TboE. EsWi llianis,
MidAeboro, Ky 1.-Two paekag Cham.
berlain's Stomaehsn0d Liver Tahies cured
me" For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07

Every family has need of 4 good, reliable
Eminent. For sprains, bruises, soreness Of
the muscles and rheumatic pains there is
none better than Chamberlain's Sold by
all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07

some of tOday's store ads. probably
show you where you can got it-nt
about the price You expect To pay, or
less.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07

John D. aIcReynolds went to West
Union this morning to look after bus
iness affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
BROOKS SUCC EEDS
Mr.. WEIR RESIGNED
AS a Member of the Water
Works and Sewerage
Board of City.

n ~ 1x,.,,,, ,..,.f,..., 49, Z. 49,
i,a : ~. y : : -. ! ns.ton Us . .rne1a-
$3.50 .,.a s 49, W.. was atle sewerage
,,oa,trao :. ~. ~ - I,usly i'sns :
motion ~ Conns;,,,s,, - 80. s.'S pt .S
$1,000; oi,L.sS go ;, - z; .ne
81, ,ceesor IL. y,,.sooii5;,, i, II
- nracti,.t - T.. 1870, = : snesalllen
~. y. Sso..g Nt.S",euse o. me %oFF'. .
''e St Dvs.T mag ~ uo. 8 y 90
- Soq = .-l,' ,glneu' Lyaen, Ernst
1Oi1' tIg2sins' ;aeieey llGlqSs ana Jonn-
sun NJ, af,el559 ~ .'Hs mesgp
4 sel.ns = nm 81 q previous a
"S ,iis, s,,.e Z Y susp shaea. 4
81. DIS @etg o5uelee palras tolioSs:
paS sto'' -. - 1zs.eg
~ ~ = .anGts ''' --l''' .''''''.i 44s:SV
2: L S a - .-''s.s. - - tSs
~ r lamp -. ''.'''''. ll'5S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
saturday. Jan. Z. 1911.
Saturday, Jan. Z. 1911.
E e., 3 g. g Us We.
January sale
linens

all emptying of surplus and
odd lots supplemented by a
Sale of choice new Linens at
Sale Prices.
The time to replenish your
Linen closet at saving prices.
Csc, 10 inch all Linen Irish
Cream Table Damask-foru
choice patterns, soc yard.
$1.OO, IS inch all Linen OK
ira h eaVy Blcacht Table
Damask, 75c yard.
$500 fine Double Damasl
Table Linen satin finish
y inches wide, $50 yard.
$500, 81 inch SEQ t C Il
Damask n a pkin s-$1.5C
dozen.
18c, 10 by SO American
made Huck Towels = extra
heavy, Pee.
35c, 21 by ~ Hemstitcht
Da ask border Huck
Towels-all Linen, 25c.
BOGGS & BULL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
AGED
colored Man Dies at HIS Home on
Mechanic Street.


Arthur Streets. colored, aged SO
years, died at his home on Mechanic
street Friday night at s o'clock Of
bowel trouble a brother, Edward
Streets, and sister, Mrs. Charles
pangerheld, survive. The deceased
man was we'll known blacksmith
employed at the Feltner shops.
The funeral will be held at the
residence Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock, followed by burial In Elk
view cemetery.
A. L. Carney, Baltimore & Ohio
auditor. OF Cumberland, is
in the city.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Short Weiqht,

How to persuade the blonde delica,
lessen store clerk TO remove her hand
from the scales when weighing cheese
and bologna, so he would get sixteen
ounces to the pound instead Of twelve
or thirteen, was the problem con
fronting the man who lunches late at
night in his own room
Try a few affeCtionate little pecks
at her hand with accompanying com.
5lilentary remarks and she will let
go all right" said an experienced
friend
The night after receiving that ad.
vice the man asked for a pound OF
smoked pork tenderloin. As usual, the
blonde young woman rested her hand
on the scales to steady them, and.
hesitatingly, the man laid his palm on
her stubby fingers. When he got
home half an hour later and weighed
the pork tenderloin on his own scales
he found that he had eleven ounces
instead of the customary thirteen. But
strange to say, he was not angry
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Remace Of the Post.

"'rhis is a fine place to study the
suDerstitious Of the crowd" said Il
Subway ticket chopper, "Two-thirds
OF the couples who pass through the
gate are brimming over with supersti,
ton. It shows itself in their fear OF
separating and walking on different
sides of the post. Good-looking, edu-
Gated people are afraid Of that
Wen quarrel says one-usually
it is the woman who says 1t, or II
two women are together they both say
II at the same time. We let that
post get between us
Then, If they are badly bitten by
the bug Of superstition, one goes back
and passes through on the other side
so as to obviate the danger Of a flare
up."-New York Times.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
A Black Moment.

This is a true story. It's victim is
alive and very mucn ashamed OF tho
following dissraceful incident IN his
past.
He had just arrived at college very
youEg-ycry callow 1t was his wish
to do the right thing by literature.
Education said he--nc;hi"r uia It.
SO fading himself once iu ga herring
O.. upper classmcn who we.c a.Ny
baa7yug nhou, the names q, r~eo.
poets the youth suddenly 1.u"t2a
this:
Say, tell mo--whcre can @.r b.
22od English translation OF Ggae,ti2"
Years of frantic atoaemcut have not
washed It away.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
GIVE Life for Brother.

A pathetic story OF how seven
year-old boy sacrificed his life for his
six.year-old brother was told at the
Hackney (England) coroner's court
the other day at the inquest on Walter
Days. While the two boys were play
ing on the towpath of Regents cana.
vt Cambridge Heath, Ernest, the
younger boy, accidentally fell into the
water. and Walter Jumped in to save
him. Ernest. who was held up in tEe
witness box by his mother, said that
all he remembered was that after fall-
ing in his brother kept pushing him
towards the bank" Ernest was saved
by a third boy, but Walter was
drowned.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Salt

Salt production is about the Oldest
industry in the world In Italy, the
cradle Of the salt industry, It has been
manufactured commercially for $500
years. Salt is so necessary to exist
ence that in some parts Of the world
tribes will sell the members of their
families in exchange for salt.
Salt has been the cause Of wars,
aud so important has it always been
considered that IN some places the
passing of salt Is established as a
token OF friendship. and women throw
salt on a visitor as friendly greet
ing In some Countries salt is so scarce
that It Is obtained through the ashes
of grasses and a species Of palm and
other plants.
While salt is produced in almost
every country in the world, it is stated
that nowhere can salt Of such purity
be obtained at anything like the cost
OF mining as in Louisiana.-Manufac-
turer's Record.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Semi.lndirect Lighting.

A well known company that spe-
cializes in lighting fixtures is at pre.-
ent experimenting on what may be
called a semi-indircct ilghtiE, systch
In this, instead Of throwing all oi the
light to the ceiling, from which II may
be difIused and reflected, q portion
only Of the light will be so directed,
while the rest OF it will be allowed 10
pass downward or outward through
the inside reflector and tho outer
glass casing Various physiological
aud psychological tests are beins
made to determine the proper ratio
between the indirect and the direct
Hghting.--Sh0p Notes Quarterly.
London Throygn the Ages.
It is proposed 10 establish in the
British metropolis u museum to be
-cYoted to the exhibition OF relics
pertaining TO the history OF London
from the earliest times OF its occupa-
tiOn by man. These times run back
much farther than most readers are
aware. The city that julius Caesar
found occupied site which had been
inhabited for unnumbered thousands
OF years. 1t is now known that dur
ing Paleolithlc and Neolithic times
the two great divisions OF the stone
age-man dwelt on the site Of Lon
don, but IL first became the settle
ment OF community at the opening
of the historic age, when It was a
stronghold OF the Celts. The remains
Of its Roman period are the finest of
the kind in Great Britain. The Anglo
Saxon and Danish periods are also
finely represented, and even later
periods, such as the Tudor, furnish
relies that have been buried by that
strange process OF superintendent
growth which makes the soil under
a great city resemble the fossllifer
Gus strata Of geology Com
panion.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
SURE SIGNS OF EYE STRAIN
Headache, Vertigo and Other symp.
toms Of That Ailment That
Atflicts Many Persons,

Chief among the symptoms OF eye
strain are watering Of the eye, n
gluirg together of the eyelids or
awakening in the morning. headache
the position and character Of which
vary with each individual II may ;c
neuralgia or il may be deeply seated
as was the case with Wagner. the
musician, who was complaining con.
a,antly Of "thc nerves Of his eyes"
The headache IS often replaced by
an Inflammation of the eyelids, espe.
cially In young and healthy persons
who also have a little coniunctivitis
with a feeling Of tension or fullness in
the eyes which may become real pain
Of dull aching character, the eye
balls being very tender on pressure.
Sometimes there are vertigo and
sickness. with dyspepsia, palpitation,
and even difficulty in breathing.
Sleeplessness is a very frequent symp-
tom due in part to the excessive dow
Of blood 10 the brain and in part TO
the low tone Of the whole nervous
system.
The symptoms OF eye strain appear
sooner in those wD0 lead a corfael
and sedentary life, who follow occu.
pations which need a constant usn
Of the eyes in bad or unsuitable light
and in those who arc deblitated from
any cause. The symptoms appear
later in those Of coarser fiber, who
rass much OF their time in the open
air or who follow occupations which
do not need a prolonged use of the
eyes for close woTk.-I.anCel.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
standard Of colors.

rhe call for international standards
ii all kinds is becoming every day
more insistent with the progressive
Lniiication Of the industries Of the
world. The latest demand of this kind
Is for an international standard Of
Colors.
Chemists, manufacturers Of dye.
stuffs and pigments, and many others
would benoht by such a standard. II
is suggested that when once tho dc.
sired color scheme has been decided
upon, the best method of perpetuating
the standards. and rendering them
available for comparison everywhere,
would be by means Of colored glasses
with which a tintometer could be con.
structed. A tentative instrument OF
this kind, based on an arbitrary color
scheme, has been made.-Youths
Companion.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
THEY :IILL BE BUSINESS MEN
TWO Young Lads Who Are Displayns
the Wisdom Of Presidents Of
Railways.

To modernize an old phopheyr out
Of the mouths OF babes shall come
much worldly wisdom" Mr K has
two boys whom he dearly loves. one
day he gave each a dollar 10 spend
After much bargaining, they brought
home a wonderful four-whCelcd steam
boat and a beautiful train Of cars
For awhile the transportation husi
ness flourished. and all was well but
one day Craig explained 70 his father
that while business had been good, he
could do so much better If he only
had the capital TO buy train Ji
cars like Joc's His argument must
have been good, for the money was
forthcoming. Soon after, little Joe
with probably less logic but more
loving, became possessed Of a dollar
to buy a steamboat like Craig's But
Mr.. K, who had furnished the addi
tional capital. looked In vain for the
Improved service
The new rolling stock was not In
evidence, and explanations were vague
and unsatisfactory, as is often the
case in the railroad game at which
men play It took a stern court of in.
Quiry to develop the TACT that the rail-
road and steamship had simply
changed hands-and at a mutual profit
of 100 per cent And Mr.. K, as he
told his neiFhbor, said It was worth
that much to know that his boys
would not need much Of a legacy from
him,-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Angel of the Battlefield.

Mrs. Maria Magee Of Tipperary, who
Is, according to records, the second
oldest Crimean veteran Of her sex IN
the world, was one OF the veterans
present at the coronation dinner CIV
en- in Belfast. She has been in the
hiring line in many hard fought ana
historic battle, and has sooyked the
last moments OF scores Of British
soldiers dying in foreign lands. She
Travelled with her husband through
India, Egypt, New Zealand and the
Mediterranean stations. Asked what
her feelings we're when in the thick
of the fighting with the bullets
whistling around, Mrs. Magee SAID
Il didn't think Of it, was looking
after the poor wounded fellows
Everyone was shouting for his moth-
er, or his wife. or his children. That's
what the dying soldier always cries
for, and he loves to send them last
rcssaus-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02
AUTO CLUB OFFICERS.
Organization of Copper Country Auto
mobile Club Completed.

The organization OF the Copper
Country Automobile club was complet-
el a g a meeting held Saturday, at WIFI
the following officers We're elected:
President-R. Skin Sheldon, Hough-
ton.
Vice President--Fred S. Eaton, Cal
umet
Secretary and treasurer-W. d. Cal
verley Houshton.
Board of dircctors-The above. nam
ed officers and Johnson vivian, Calu-
met; John i. Harris Hancock; III. ;.
Goodell, Painesdale; and a. +. Heide-
kamp. Lake Linden. vice presidents
for each section of the copper coun-
thy will be selected by the managers
to look after ana work for the interests
of good roads i'm their respective tor
ritories. The society win shortly make
an experiment with the use of the Krag
split log drag for road building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02
ONIONAGON wins
THE CORN CONTEST
ED. MlLLAR GROWS BEST COaN
IN FOUR COUNTIES. HY-
pRoPLANE WINS FROM
HYDRO -AERoPLANe.

Ed. Millar OF Ontonagon won the
honor OF growing the best corn of any
OF the contestants entered In the corn
contest at the copper { ntry Fair
in the counties OF Houel..H Ontona-
gon, Baraga and Ke' law. An
nouncement Of the result as made
Saturday afternoon by Supei ntendent
Cosgrove u- the grain department. as
follows
Lest corn grown in The four coun-
ties-Frst, I'D. Millarl of Ontonagon,
gold medal; second. Phoebe Jackson of
LAnse, silver medal.
Essays for prize offered by Commits
sloner Clinton OF Baraga county
First. Teresa Scrantany Of Baraga:
second, Ida Sinula of Keweenaw Bay;
Lylithe Chosa, Francis Mathews, Lama
Sinula, Alice Gamach. Lempi LuU'a,
all OF Keweenaw Bay.
Hougnto county contest-Lydia
Hooking, Ha-uon; Albert Sauyela,
Chasscll; lsr. loren. Atlantic.
Baraga county-Phoebe Jackson. l.
Anse; Theron DeLude, Baraga; Geo.
Tatondresse, Keweenaw Bay.
Dn,ona~01 oounty-Ed. Willard, r.
,ne Hes Dorothy Burns. all of on
lagCA.
Kewecnaw county-Mary Mattee,
Eagle River; Maud Luollkonen, Mo-
hawk; Arthur Soronen. Mohawk.
Grains and Grasses.
only three oranges had entries ON
the contest for grains and grasses ex-
hibitcd by oranges The prizes were
awarded as follows:
First-Baraga grange,
Second-Fayette grange, Delta coun-
~.
Thlrd-Trap Rock River grange.
Lake Linden.
Motor Boat Wins.
A second race between the Curtiss
AeroI enc and r. G. Pryors hydro
plane took place Saturday afternoon,
during the regular afternoon exhibit
ton by Aviator Wittmer. Mr. Pryor
handled his own boat. and requested
that Aviator winners keep his craft
in the water The result was that the
motor boat beat the hydro aeroplanc
over three mile course, the air craft
losing considerable time i'm making the
turn, it being necessary to slow down
in order to effect the vancouver while |
the motor boat turned without check !
ing speed, and finished a winner by a |
small margin. The final flight was
made go about half past four o'clock. |
al N. winners left on a spe- I
ci the Copper Rang rail- F.
70 90 reach Shcboygan, Wis ,
e. agaGement this week. The /
speci insisting OF locomotive and /
com tJion smoking and baggage car
left 8 o'clock, and would arrive a
Plymouth Wis, at Z yesterday morn
ing transportation 10 Shcboygan be-
ing made by electric cars arriving al
Sncboygan al 8 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02

Tho University of Chicago sent Or.
Sbep,rdson and Dr. Goode. two Of its
ahIoet and most succossfu extension
lecturers to Manila during the past
vacation IN remain i'm residence ut the
Vacation Assembly of teachers and
conduct educational courses during the
ooqsior
IN rororrip- IN the class of men and
women cnearcd in the educational
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02

that the generous American aim of
is being realized in the splendid serv-
ice of the Director and his cowor<ers
in the Bureau OF Education"
Young People Are Needed.
This is "a field which requires the
services OF young men and women Of
superior qualifications, excellent char
actcr and good preparation. who are
able TO ma'n...d "a position of influence
among rapidly developing people
For the right kind of men there are
excellent opportunities to take large
part i'm the solution of some OF the
problems now confronting this coun-
try and at the same time gain an ex-
periencc and training which will be Of
great value.
Tho government employs men as SUI
porvi2ors, teachers of science, English,
mathematics, history, agriculture, man
ual training, and women Tor domestic
science ana home economy.
The United states Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination for
December 27-2S, 1911, i'm various cities
of the country for the purpose of Sc
curing cligiblcs 90 be appointed i'm the
spring Of 1912 for work beginning with
the opening of the next school year.
Detailed Information relative to the
nature of the service and the cxamina-
tons may bc had by writing TO the
Bureau OF lnsular Affairs Washington,
ID. g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02
Touehto1l De- -trnent
nOUGHTON FOOTBALL TEAM
wins FROM CALUMET TEAM
OCAL ELEVEN WINS SECOND
GAME IN SERIES.
Game Played Saturday Taken by Score
Of II to 6.

Houghton added a second victory tc
its string of football triumphs in the
ntcrscholastic series for the fail OF
1871, by defeating the Calumet high
school team at the Hancock driving
park grldlron ON saturday afternoon
by the score of II TO 6, in a fast and
spirited contest. The day was ideal
for football and the game was kept
well I'm hand by the officials. eliminat-
ing long delays or time out. Ia the
first quarter Worthig scored a touch
down for Houghton but the goal kick
.miled he quarter ended with Hough-
ton carving the bail on Calumet
twenty i've yard line
In the second quarter Worthing again
scored a touchdown, carrying the ball
around the end and making run for
il. The go,l kick was successful, max
ing the score II to 0 in Houghtons
favor. Thus it stood during the re-
maindDr of tho half. the play being
conhnr during the remainder Of the
second quarter 10 the center of the
field without any appreciable advantage
being gained by either side.
Houghton seemed TO have lost some
of its snap in the third quarter, fail
ing TO make any touchdoVns though
at one time it appeared iminent,
Houghton having the BAN on Calu-
NETS twenty five yard line but failing
20 make their ten yards. The period
ended just at point when a Calumet
score seemed inevitable.
Cabinets score was made in the n
nal quarter. working "a forward pass
and scoring % touchdown, Kitu taking
the ball. Curto made the goal kick,
placing the score II TO 6. Both teams
during the game made frequent use
Of the forward pass, in which both
sides proved themselves adopts. Co
chrane and Penberthy did star work
for Houghton. but the credit for the
hardest and most telling play goes to
Worthing and Cross. the local half
backs.
J.. G. Christman Of L'Anse acted as
referee and the teams lined up as fol-
ows:
IIoughton Calumet
-ochrane ........ center. .......P uhek |
Daily ........ rifht guard .......Giu |
Hooper 800. left guard Mcmillan !
Ait ..... right tackle .Lamondreau |
Harchon .....left tackle .....T orkala |
iollister $500. right end .....,.Reep |
Voughtlin |
vivian ........ left end ........Kitti |
Northing o.. right helf Warren. Reep |
ross ........ left .... .Curto |
so ... .. fun .. Allen |
Pen Hgurt.r Reuwick |
Re &C. Oh IN: umpire. |
7.aule field lge, r.. G.. i
roWr nesman l. j. Plat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02
Weather Conditions.

High pressure covers the Lake ro.
sl"h this morning and as result of
this High generally fair weather pre-
Vails throughout this section. A Low
pressure area appears on the Atlantic
coast this morning md It Is causin,
moderate TO brisk winds and moderate
rains in that section. Another storm
area Of considerable Intensity Is CEN
tfai over Montana this morning. The
eastward movement ~ this storm viii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02

summer, and that in East Houghion
To be two stories in height These FIRE
escapes are SO constructed as TO form
a sort OF spiral chute, into which the
pupils drop and are carried at uni
form speed To the exit on the ground,
the door at the foot opening automa-
tically as the pupil descends. The
younger children find it great sport
to ride down the chutos. and In some
Instances youngsters have tried to 80
beck for second trip. Fire escapes
Of this type are built for buildings as
high as twenty stories and the firm
building them has placed one AT coney
Island whore ii is used as an amusc-
mcut feature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-02

New York Times: Mr.. CIeaver.
how do you account for the fact that
found a piece Of rubber tire i'm one of
the sausages I bought here last week ?'
My dear madam. that only goes to
show that the motor car Is replacing
the horse everywhere"
When I was young man." said
Mr. Cumrox, II thought nothing of
working twelve or fourteen hours n
day"
Father" replied the young man with
sporty clothes. Il wish you wouldn't
mention it. Those nonunion senti-
ments are liable to make you unpop-
ular.