davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
POUNDS FEES REDUCED.
Jury Decides He Overcharged Mrs
Robson For Services.

Jury Decides He Overcharged Mrs.
Robson For Services.
A verdict. awarding Mrs. Bertha K.
Robson $7s9.19 from Attorney James
II. Pound, was returned by jury In
Judge Murfn's court, Tuesday after
noon. Attorney Pound appeared for
Mrs. Robson in several law suits. one
Of which was carried to the supreme
court. She was granted divorce
from her husband In one OF the suits
and her husband paid Pound $1,000,
for his wife. The attorney retained
the entire amount, asserting that II
was due him as attorneys fees, and
he also alleged that she owed him
s3SS.3S more, which, coupled with
SITS she had already paid him, would
have made his fees total $2,146.
Mrs. Robson refused to settle and
fled suit against him to have him re-
turn part of the money. Her attor.
neys pointed out that some Of the
services performed by Mr.. Pound and
charged against his client, consisted
of clerical work which could have
been performed by stenographer at
much less cost. The defense showed,
however, that Mr.. Pound laboriously
copied much work with pen which
could be done on typewriter. Mr..
Pound declared he knew things were
right when he wrote them out and ex-
planned that his client knew that he
was charging her for the work OF
copying.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Albert Bernstein, 436 st. Antoine.
Edwin Wolf, 22S Hancock W.
Fred a. Holdsworth. 233 Michigan.
Raymond Mogridge, 400 Myrtle.
Adolph Guldenpfennig. S5S Sheridan
Albert Tschope, SO Mitchell.
Frank Schwarz. 172 Scott
Fred MI mb Ss Ferdinand.
Emil Schmidt. $50 Ferndale.
Fred Johnston, 1SisClinord.
Emil Schmidt, 356 Ferndale.
Fred Johnston. 1874 clifford.
Alexander Renne, 732 Crane. ny
Henry BOWEN, 81 campau.
George Johnson, 225 Harrington.
Henry Lyszecki $50 Forest.
Hugo Fenske. 1897 Woodward.
Wegna Gaetano, SO Sherman
Fred Tighe. 1895 Brooklyn.
Thomas Lorenger. $50 Englewood.
John Meyer. So Burrell
Arthur strong, 90 TwehtiethAN
George Partridge. 90 Baker.
Harry shore, 200 Watson.
Alfred Berger. Is Hazelett ave.
Walter Peterson, 1858 GARFIELD 9.
Ignatz Hanak. !so Orleans
philip Ruth, sa3 Mitchell
Paul Schurge, 1914 Chene.
Fred Magenknecht, 535 VInewood
Horace Parker, 35 Boswick.
william Siebert, 256 Krupp.
Louis peLisie. 1b1 Blackstone
Dennis Menard, 106 Nineteenth.
Nathan Cummlns. 637 sixth.
Daniel Costigan, as Wabash
Joseph Groome, 20S Baltimore w.
Frederick T.. Ouclette. 434 Anton.
Emile Ungcr, 512 Crawford.
Ira &. Sunderland. $50 Pingree.
Albert Bearwais. $50 Rademacher.
George Kusak. 205 Waterman.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
w00DwARD-AvE. STORE
BRINGS RENTAL OF $4,000
Lease to Elmer Suit and Cloak House
Gives an Idea Of Increase In De-
trolt Property Values.

Tob TEoPcEV sa'uoo-.
The increase in property values in
the downtown district was further
evidenced by the new lease which
has been negotiated for the. store,
formerly occupied by Wright, Kay a.
Co, on the corner Of Woodward-ave.
and the opera house crossing. This
property was leased about four years
ago TO Fred Sanders and II was his
intention AZ that time TO put up a
modern business block on the site.
The lease ran for 10 years and the
annual rental was $4,000.
This lease was recently turned
back TO the owners. the trustees Of
Harper and st. Luke's hospital, and
a new lease has been made through
+. T. Ranney and james ID. Butter
field TO the Elmer suit and cloak
hous. at an annual rental OF $4,000.
The new lease also runs for Is years
The lessee plans extensive improve
ments.
Mr. Sanders stipulated in turning
over the lease that the property
should not be occupied by a confec.
tionery store or ice cream parlor,
during the life OF the new lease. He
will enlarge his present store, taking
in the north end of the building, now
occupied by Holton's cigar store and
will remodel the Woodward-ave.
front.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
RECIPROCITY IS FAVORED.
South Essex Liberals Pass Resolution
Supporting Trade Pact.

The South Essex liberals, In con-
vention at Kingsville. Tuesday, select
ed A. Fl. Clarke. NJ. p, to again be-
come their standard bearer in the
next elections, and requested John
Aud. publisher of the Amherstburg
Echo. TO be their candidate for the
Ontario legislature. Mr.. Aud, who
represented the riding in the legisla-
ture for many years, and was defeat
ed in the last election. accepted tho
nomination. Mr.. Clarke, who has in
timated that he would like to retire.
because of family reasons, said he
would give his decision later. The
convention passed resolution favor
ing reciprocity with the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITED a m and
every two hours to y. m; Sundays
only. IL D. m Through locals. 6 a. m.
and every two hours TO 8 p. m, hourly
TO d. m, including limiteds, hourly 10
IL D. IN. Shore Line TO MT Clemens
cps A. m. hourly to ll;26 y. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-'7:35 a. m, e:as
a m, '12:36 ?. M. gas p. m. 't;ss ..
hours to p. m; oxford only, ii .. m.
Flint, Sundays only III p. m. To Romeo
Z a. m. n. m, and every two hours to
JACK SON KALAMAZOO ElMITEDs
$40 a. m, every two hours TO l:lo o.
m: Jackson Ian sing Limited. e:I0 o.
I'M Jackson locals, n. m, every two
hours TO 2. m; Ann Arbor only. a
m. D. m, $50 y. m, p. m. 10 .. m,
II n m. To Worthwhile. $40 a. m, hour
iy 10 b:30 p m. 1880 p. m. . p. m. IL
u m. saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a. m and
every two hours TO $40 p. m; satur-
dav and Sunday. 7:20 p. m. Through
locals. $50 a m and hourly TO s:30 %.
m Monroe only. $50 p. m. IL p. m
"'wtYANDoTTE DIV.--6:ss a. m: half
hourly 10 s:3s p. m; hourly to ii:,s
p F%6lNrIAc DIV j. a m; 20 TO !. 80 !, min, !.
n m. II D. m; Birmingham only. II m.
ORCHARD LAKE DlV.--s a m.
hourly 10 IL p. m
.These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
HUMANE SOCIETY PROTESTS
SHOOTING AT LIVEPIGE0NS
Seeks To Arouse Public Sentiment
Against Event Advertised For
This Month,

The executive board Of the Humane
society has passed the following self
explanatory resolution:
BE 1t hereby resolved by the sx-
ecutive board OF the Humane society
that We condemn the proposed live.
pigeon shooting tournament. advcr-
tised to be held at the Six-Mile road,
Michigan-ave., on April 26, 81, and GS.
as entirely unworthy TO be counter
anced by a civilized community.
Resolved, That We call upon the
press and believers in good govern
ment and a fair deal TO helpless AMI
mails TO use every effort to arouse a
public sentiment against such cruel
and uncalled for practices"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Music Supervisors Meet.

A technical institute of public
school supervisors Of music from va
rious parts OF the country Is being
held I'm the convention hall, OF the Ho,
tel Pontchartrain, and. "Wednesday
morning, those present listened to a
paper on sight Reading" by Charles
Fullerton, of Cedar Rapids, la. The
delegates will be taken on tour OF
inspection OF several OF detroit
schools, Wednesday afternoon. ending
with the Central high, where a pro
gram by school children will be given
in the auditorium. Wednesday even
ing. a program OF music and the oper-
eta. THE Talisman." will be given
in the same auditorium. The insti-
tute will contineu throughout Friday,
the Thursday morning meeting TO
open with an address BY Supt' Mar
tindale.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
THROUGH TRAINS TO THUMB.
Pere Marquette Improves Service
North-Helps Detroit.

Through the efforts OF the Whole
salers and Manufacturers assocta-
ton, the Grand Trunk and the Pere
Marquette railroads have agreed to
put on through trains into the Thumb
district of Michigan The new schcd
ule affects all points as far north as
Grindstone City. A train Will leave
Grindstone City at GAO a. m. arriv.
ing In Detroit at 11:55 n. m. and an
another train will leave Grindstonc
City at 2:15 p. m, arriving In Detroit
at s:45 D. m Trains will leave De-
troit at 1850 a. m. and 3 p. m.
These trains will greatly facilitate
business with the Thumb district,
putting that region in close touch
with Detroit These trains run over
the Pere Marquette tracks from
Grindstone City to Port Huron and
come into Detroit over the Grand
Trunk tracks. The schedule will take
effect May /.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michael Hamernik, "a, Detroit; Helen
Tofinska, 20, Dunkirk, N. Y.
James III. Allen, rs: Lena NJ. Rowe. "a.
Thomas Riley SO; Dora Burdik, IL.
George Craddock. 35: Tressa Kettles,
SO.
Joseph 10th, 80; Anna Bognar, 10.
Ray Clement, az. Emma Uthes, 10.
Ernest Floehx, 23. Hamtramck; Edith
Thompson. II, Detroit
John 5. Mogus. "a: Elizabeth Boyeri.
Walter T. siewert. "a; Marie c. Born.
Walter C. Burnside, 21; Grace L.
Throgmartin, Fl.
Scott +. Hodge. IS, Bertha McDuf-
James S. Hardy, 81: Rose f. Miller.
22
Archibald b. Milkins. 25. Wyandotte;
Mary H. Czirr. 22, same.
Arthur c. Zeller, %, Detroit: Ella M.
Iamberg, 20, Albion Mich.
Ernest NJ Mortzheld, %; Caroline
Eggert, 81.
Oscar X. Goltra, SO. Toledo. o.; Nell
lie L. Waffle, 35, Wauseon. o.
william c. Eckert. "a, Detroit;
Gladys A. Lee. IS, Muncie, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
PROMINENT MEN COMING.
Cong. Bonynse and G. M. Reynolds
To Attend Bankers Banquet.

The principal speakers at the ban
quet which will be a feature OF the
convention OF the Michigan Bankers
association will be Robert w. Bonynge,
OF Colorado. and George M. Reynolds,
of Chicago. Mr. Bonynge Is member
of congress and is also a member OF
the National Monetary Commission.
He will take on the Aldrich plan, the
chief topic of interest among bankers
Just now. Mr.. Reynolds Is an execu-
tive Of the Continental and CONNER
cial National bank OF Chicago, the
largest banking institution in the west
and one OF the largest in the country.
The banquet will be given in the Hotel
Pontchartrain on the evening OF
June 10
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

concert tour, Monday evening, OF this
week and Is singing to capacity
houses in Tennessee and Kentucky
cities. The seat sale for her Detroit
engagement will open, Thursday
morning, in Grinnell's. Mail orders
will be taken care of in the order
of their receipt but all orders for
tickets must be accompanied by
money order and addressed to the 10
cal manager, Burton Collver, care
of Grinnell Bros. The interest shown
In Miss Gardens appearance, In tho
mail orders already received indi-
Gates that the famous singer will
prove one of the greatest drawing
cards OF the season.
Accompanying Miss Garden on her
tour are Howard Brockway, the we'll
known American composer-pianist
and Arturo Tibaldi, young English
violinist of ability.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

wake up the sluggish kidneys, drive
out the dangerous uric acid and regu'
late the urine. Backache disappears
and continued treatment cures and
heals the weakened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. For years and years they
have been curing backache and sick
kidneys. The success Of Doan's has
brought out a host of imitation kid.
ney pills, some with very similar
names. Be sure to get DoAN's.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MEN MAKE CITIES.
secy. Wilson, Of Board Of conmerce,
Gives Port Huron Pointers.

owes FoTt furon Pointers.
Some interesting points were
brought out by Secretary Lucius r.
Wilson, OF the Board OF Commerce. in
an address, Tuesday evening. before
the Bankers club Of Port Huron, at
the Harrington hotel. His subject was.
Why is a City?'
The answer in brief, Mr.. Wilson
said, was because men made them,
and he incidentally told the represent.
alive business men present that there
was not single reason why Port
Huron should not be one of the most
important cities of the country. with
all the natural advantages at her dis
posal. including shipping q facilities
and access to the pure water OF Lake
Huron.
Mr.. Wilson speaks highly OF the
manner in which the Rev. DIR. Hogg.
of Port Huron, delivered a talk on
The Road to Happiness" at the ban
quet. II was one OF the finest pieces
OF straight forward talk he evey heard,
Mr.. Wilson declared.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
ASKS PRISON 70 PAY $1,000.

JACKSON, Mich, April 19.-Finding
that for long time the state has not
been paying for the city water con-
sumed at the prison, the city has fled
with Warden Simpson bills amounting
to about $1,000. The warden states he
will pay for the water used since Jan.
1, 1911, but that he will ignore the
bills that should have been taken care
OF before he took charge OF the insti-
tuition.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
RETURNS FROM long TRIP.

Harry Nelly Here After Journey To
Coast In the "WoIverlne."
Harry Nelly, former sporting edi-
tor of The Times, has returned to
Detroit, after trip to Los Angeles
in the Warren-Detroit" Wolverine
Mr.. Nelly accumulated many rem
iniscences of his long bout with the
highways of the continent and was
present about the city during the day,
shaking hands with his many friends
and posting them on the details OF
the journey.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

Mrs. T. 8. Hocknoll. McComb St..
Detroit. Mich, SAYS: II doctored a
great deal and used many so-caiied
kidney cures, but can say that moth
ing was ever 30 we'll adapted to my
case as Doan's Kidney Pills, for they
cured me. I hold high opinion OF
this remedy" Statement given In 90
tober 190S.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Death Takes Mabel Thomas.

Mabel Thomas, No. 92 Myrtle-st., Fl
years old. died suddenly at her home,
Wednesday morning. Coroner Bur-
CESS was called and decided death
was due to heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY TO
THE NORTH COUNTRY"

Via ID. & c. / axe Lines
Mondays 500 P. NJ, Fridays
o:3o A. M. Effective April
2+--1 his will be good news to
your Northern Customers.
Cousiga your freight via the
d. & {. and secure prompt SER
vice.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Starke. Sachem. 1920 Wednesday a
m; Susquehanna, 1l:40.
Needing, IL last night Imperial and
consort, a. m; Brazil (cleared), 1880;
Philip Minch, 8; Berry, 1920; Flower
(arrived), 11:20 and tcleared) IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MINE COWS cREMATEp.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. April 1S
The barn OF F. G.. Tompkins, In the
Old Mission Peninsula, was destroyed
this morning by fire. II was filled
with hay and grain and machinery.
Nine cows and two horses were ere
mated The loss exceeds $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Appoints Or. G. =. Burke.

appoints Or. y. = buTNos
LANSING, Mich. April 19.-Gov.
Osborn today appointed DR.. Geo. f.
Burke. OF Detroit, to the state dental
board to succeed Or. Chas. II. Oak
man, who is appointed to the state
hoard of health. !.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
.gs',iIE SI|npH9

r .ss,S sss .ss, s"vss 7ai f11 isss
Rare 10 cleveland 81. Pittsburg ~ 49,
Lower birth I'VE Sppeds o srsas r -.
cleveland every Saturday night e&ss
round trip. Ia
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
RESULTS TELL.

Mrs. Hocknoll was interviewed on
August "a, 1910, and she said: 1
use Doan's Kidney Pills whenever any
of my old troubles appear and soon
and relief"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA
TO SING IN DETROIT APRIL q
Indications Are Miss Mary Garden
VIII Prove Biggest Drawing
Card of Season.

Miss Mary Garden, the most-talk-
ed-about prima donna of the day, who
will visit Detroit for the first time,
Thursday evening, April q, Is now
visiting southern cities and making
as great a sensation as her operate
triumphs in New York and Chicago
would seem 10 warrant. During Holy
Week, Miss Garden declined to o.
pear In public at ell but resumed her
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

A committee was appointed at a
meeting of citizens In Welland, Ont,
yesterday, to visit the minister OF rail-
roads and canals at Ottawa to urge
the deepening of the Welland canal
from Port Colbourne to Allanbufg and
the construction of new canal from
Allanburg to join the old one at st.
Catharines, thence to Port Halhousie
harbor.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

The steamer Sydney McLouth, from
Alpena, with a cargo of cement, was
the first vessel to pass through the
Straits Of Mackinaw and arrive at
Milwaukee this season.
A meeting of men interested In the
organization OF steamboat line be-
tween Saginaw and Detroit will be
held shortly. 1t is said that the steam
err Flora will not be used. II Is under
stood that the ID. & G. Navigation Co.
will have an interest In the line.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MARINE
MARINE NOTES.

Lake Superior was at a lower stage
In March than 1t has been for 81 years
according to John II. Darling, assist
ant United States engineer at Duluth.
He says the cause Of this low water
was mainly the small precipitation OF
last season. In March 1881, the lake
was an even foot below low water
datum and last month, II was LOG,
thus being about "a of an inch below
the former record.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

William Livingstone, president OF
the Lake Carriers association, who
has just returned from Cleveland, an
nounces that all approved benefit
claims against the welfare plan of the
association have been settled. Pay
ment on two claims was made Satur-
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY In Royal
Oak-g acres 22 rods front, on car
line; 7-room house. closets, cement
cellar, wood-house In connections;
barn, large poultry house. fruit trees, \
etc; hos sc, farm implements. 100 RED
mems Included: $500 on terms; dis
count for cash. NJ j. CARLEY.1
North Main-st. Royal Oak. Mich
(Stop sh)
wANTED--Farm. stock and tools TO
exchange for city property. e. w.
EYSTER. sol Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

EXPERIENCED seamstresscs
on coats, gowns and skirts III
our alteration rooms; highest
Apply Mr.. Mason. Cloak Dept.
Elliott Taylor-Wooifenden Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
EoR sALE-EARMs.

BRIGGS FARMS MAKE YOU MONEY
AND GOOD HOMES. You Will pros,
per II you locate on one OF them.
Don't pay a high rent and spend alk1l
your earnings when you can buy
this nice 20-acre with 7-room
house. barn, and some fruit. for only
$3.50; immediate possession.
Here Is another one that Will make :
anyone good money: 40 acres. close
TO electric and Detroit. nice soil.
acres OF fine orchard. 7-room house
and barn. only $4,000. Can voc md
you have bought prize.
And still another: 16o acres. near Mil
ford, high class buildings. best OF
soil, immediate possession. high \
class fences, orchard. and small
fruit, close 10 schoo, and town; only
FRANK e. BRiGds, THE FARM NAN,
5os-5os Majestic Bldg.
Main 100 Detroit, Mich, 9
Evenings and Sunday Royal Oak. Belt
81. "a
81 ACRES, near Flat Rock: Groom
house, 2 barns and outbuildings. q
acres OF orchard. rs cherry trees.
good soil, $4,000. VIII exchange for
city property. VIII also sell stock
8 acres. i mile from car line. good Y
room house. good barn. sl.ooo sxov
40 acres, near Milford, large. beauti-
full house, basement barn.. horse
barn, windmill and silo. ~ head OF
cattle. horses. hogs, tools ana
everything complete. for $4,000. Wit
take half In exchange. balance nt 49,
Office open Thursday evening until ~
EYSTER. THE FARM MAN. 70
507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

makers, lathe hands. milling machine
hands. Steinle lathe operators. Day
and night shift Apply Timekseper
and Rhode Island-aves
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

'These cars run through to saginaw.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
THE MINISTER AND THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

the evening. 1t did not seem to mean
anything to them that they had dedi-
Gated themselves to the service OF
Christ
Il am tired; TIRED OF BEN,
THE ONLY ONE IN THE
CHURCH FROM WHOM REAL
SACRIFICE is Expected; tired
OF straining and tugging to get Chris.
tan people to live like Christians; tired
OF piannlng work for my people and
then being compelled to do it myself
or see it left undone; tired OF dodg-
ing my creditors when | would not
need to il | had what is due me; tired
OF the sffrighting vision OF penni:ess
old age am not leaving Christ. |
love him. shall still try to serve him.
Judge me leniently, old man, Tor
! can not bear to lose your friendship.
The Standard reirans from COM
ment, leaving readers ito form their
own Judgment But it can not help
wondering how many ministers there
are who have any OF the feeling eN-
pressen in this letter
During the last few years prices OF
almost everything have advanced.
Salaries OF people in almost every
walk OF life have been increased, eN-
cept the salaries OF ministers.
The people have been SO occupied
with the money making craze that
they have forgotten the minister.
There are some noted exceptions to
this. The congregation o. the West
Nottingham Church increased the sal
AIRY OF its pastor without any intma-
ton from him that he desired it-and
made the increase to apply not only to
the years to come but also applied it
to the year that had just closed.
The West Presbyterian Church OF
Wilmington has for several years in.
creased the pastors salary each year
by about ten per cent.
The name OF the two churches begins
with w. If there is any virtue in
that any minister contemplating !,
change should seek out w some
where
Although there is another church in
this Presbytery whose name begins
with a w that has not increased the
pastors salary, although its general
prosperity and rapid growth under its
present paste would indicate that =.
should.
JOEL S. GILFILLAN.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Report OF Board Of Agriculture

The financial statement OF the State
Board OF Agriculture to the Legisla.
ture, shows that OF the $1,000, the sun
OF S2,996,35 was expended as follows
Salaries, SI,45o; veterinarians ioi
State treatments. $500 2S: Graduating
contagious diseases, SI57,22; conduct
ing Farmers Institutes, S555Io; post
age, SO; telephone, $685.; miscel-
laneous expenses, S2,o9635.
The amount paid veterinarians and
other expenses to eradicate contagious
diseases does not include the appropri-
alton iVr Extraordinary purposes,
which was used for anthrax and hog
cholera work
The three members OF the board
serve without compensation, except
when they are called to attend regu-
ar meetings. whereon they get small
per diem. 1t is argued by some tn
a salary should be given the members
OF the board. as they are more or less
annoyed throughout the year with
questions and correspondence relative
to the work OF the board.-Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

Much as been said lately about the
ministry and the high cost OF living;
and several articles have appeared in
the public press commenting upon the
number OF ministers who have given up
their calling to enter into business or
other calings.
In trying to secure ministers tor
some OF the vacant churches in Della
ware, | have been impressed with tht
truth OF the assertion that ministers
were seeking other means OF liveli-
hood
A minister of more than ordinary
ability and acceptability was compelled
to resign his charge on account of the
serious sickness of his wife. After
about two years OF treatment she re-
covered and he sought to return to
the7sork to which he had given his
life.
He soon found it difficult to become
located. The fact that he was without
a charge mitigated against him. He
became discouraged and settled down
raising chickens. | wrote him in the
hopes OF obtaining him for some OF
Our fields but he replied that he had
planted himself and the roots had gone
down and frozen and he would not
attempt to root himself up again.
Another minister with whom | had
some correspondence in reference to
some of the vacancies, suddenly con-
\ cluded to go into business and last
week he established himself i'll the 10
snt store business" in town in Penn
Wania.
-. lhe following, taken rom the Lit
erary Digest Ct last week gives vivid
picture OF the conditions that are driv-
ing some OF our best ministers out OF
the ministry:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Pointed Clips

When order poultry from you
again, said the man who quarrels with
mis- grocer, u don't want you to send
me any OF those aerop.ane chickens
What kind do you mean" The sort
that are all wings and machinery and
no meat"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

You have fine signature, Mr.. So
and-So, said a salesman to buyer
who had written his name with many
t1ourishes. Yes answered the buyer,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
AS EVERY MOTHER KNOWS.

Freddy-"The camel can go for eight
days without water
Johnny-"That's nothing. So could
|, il Ma would let me"