davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02

Easter In Russia.
Easter is regarded as the greatest
festival of the year in Russian and is
celebrated by much kissing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02
AN EDUCATOR DIES
AT CINCINNATI, O
(Amer!can News Servfce)

Cincinnati, March 2.-Prof A. B.
Johnson. 81. father of Ban Johnson.
president of the American baseball
league. died today. He. was a .promi-
nent educator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02
THE LEGISLATURE POWERLEss,
MIGHT AS WELL FIX PRICES
IN ANEO(yA A

Referring to the right of the Legis-
lature to pass such law under the
guise of the police power. the Court
holds that an act passed under the
police power must show that it is in
the interest of the general public
and not for the benefit OF a special
or protected class. and quotes from
Lawton vs. Steele. 152 Z. s. 1873. as
follows: --~ -
The Legislature may not. under
the guise OF protecting the public in
terests. arbitrarily interfere With
private business or impose unusual
and unnecessary restrictions upon
lawful occupations. In other words.
Its determination as to what Is a
proper exercise of .ts police power is
not final or conclusive but is SUBJ
ject to the supervision OF the Courts
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02
DEUTER TO PREACH

Captain Deuter Of the the Saliva
ton Army will preach at the Second
Presbyterian church this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02

The Court cites the fact that II a
collector of stamps desires a partic-
uiar article, he might go to the head
quarters OF the Stamp company be-
fore he has collected the requisite
number of stamps TO secure II. and
have the article desired set aside for
q reasonable time. While the same
articles displayed this month might
not be available next month. certain-
ly articles OF the same value can be
obtained at any future time
This. and the genera conduct OF
the business, 10 held by the Court of
Appeals to remove all gambling
chance from the business. and conse-
quently removes it from police rexu-
lation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02
APPROVES coMpAXY's STAND.

The opinion makes it perfectly
clear that there Is no element OF
chance attached to. nor does the
issuance of Trading Stamps partake
of the form of lottery or gam bling.
or Of anything which would appeal
to the gambling instinct. and lays
particular stress upon the fact that
The Sperry e Hutchinson Company.
Of Baltimore. has at all times been
prepared ito redeem its Stamps
thereby removing every element Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02
Law REPCGNASr

y
The Court proceeds to say that THE
defendants as we here hold. were
engaged in a lawful business, and
therefore TO justify the state In thus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02
IBIC VICTORY FOR THE SPERRY
AND HUTCHINSON CO.
The Maryland Court Of Appeals Holds Trading
| Stamp Law Unconstitutional
Declares Law Makers Might As Well Dictate
the Price Of Goods
! Gambling ElementtNoe Involved
" Premiums Certain and Definite.
State Must Pay Costs.

interpreting its authority IN behalf
OF tho public It must appear. drst.
that the interests OF the public gem
orally. as distinguished from those
OF a particular class. require such
interference: and. second. that the
means are reasonably necessary tor
the accomplishment OF tho purpose.
and not un0uly oppressive upon tn-
divlduais.' II these facts Or require
ments do not appear. then any iegis-
lative enactment under the gufsc OF
protecting public interests 10 repuC-
nant to the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States and
Is. therefore, void. i
The power Of the Legislature 70
fix the value OF these stamps that
the defendants are to issue NO moro
exists. than their power to dx Tor the
defendants the price OF the mer-
chandise sold by them at the time OF
the issuance Of the stamps. and this
power they did not have.
Referring TO the burdenaome re-
quirements OF the statute. the Court
says:
AS to the requirements and con-
ditions placed upon the defendants
by Sec. 4l2A of the Statute. We hard
ly think It necessary to discuss them
From the character OF them the OBJ
ject is clearly seen. H. is too appar.
snt that these conditions and &c.
quirements imposed. we're not to reg
ulate. but to prohibit the issuance Of
the stamps. -" *s..s-.. The
conditions and restrictions, contained
in the last two sections OF the law
upon which the second and third
counts of the indictments are based
are unreasonable and unnecessary
and amount to a practical prohibi-
ton OF the business as conducted by
the defendants. and therefore are not
a proper exercise OF the police power
OF regulation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Visit with relatives and friends boz
columbus
Mrs Bert Shanvr arI SON Alien
returned from u .IsIt With Afr .rf
Mrs Alf D.msel OF Zarr-tuf.
Mrs 'irIs Finley and rrufr.r ...l
Hfr smith 90 H'Htlr, returned f.m.
1.'li" mi'r spending several Ilts
WIN Mrs Melissa Moor. .f south
broadway
Mr o. . Ksrnon ~ pbIada.rt
spent n Few DAYS ibis week with I.s
.i"'l.r Joe k.ur1u. and sisters ers-
5'nhl" h.unHu and Mrs STAR, ,rsv-
tHft. north .f town
Do. death 90 a. o. Go uosfer one
'. tl- pioneer residents af T.-rr.r
"i'' DIDO. u'Dlrr.I tf fh. lYu. % bod.
son iirhar1 g. uurt.r uf Hal....
Nl'is 600 "Wednesday 90 LAST v.aa
'.r IiHFf-r Owed fsr. for "A r.t,. 81
'i years and Will h. LirdIt r.r,.rr
'rfrd hf many friends frlr,ra. SEP
ll'ts WerH conducted on FrIIar ..
i"t. HIrkiDr COO ff. Methodist church
and 'rterweuf Was at gaIaL
Ihr u"atu of Nrs Charlotte rr.l.
SD occurred af hrr home o. Canton
saturday morning after short .l-
h'fs ~ pneumonia. ~ha was a fr.-..
20 ~ &c. Hnl Nrs william I.hus.r
Won SHOWN eul.red people OF trfs
place she grew fn wOmauhauf f.r.
ana was married about 90 ,s.ra .-a
p" william Jackson frr.rr| ..r
vices rtrr held Hr Tuesdaf from OBJ.
nome 10 hrr mother. rorfu.-rl Dbl.
"rt Williams I.r.aI .r ~...l.rg
frfnHfsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
GAINESVILLE

Miss Iva Henry ~ Colombus .s enc
l"'inE visit with her sister Mrs
'harlss Scott of Lincoln ufrn
James a White of Columbus has
returned HON. from visit with DTS
brother. Io. whit. of fnis place
Mr. and Mr. o. o. k,.slou have
returned home from a Visit with choir
daughter. SIRE. Howard STILLS ut Dald-
We'll %.
Mr. and ,,rs Zen HurAl.r ~ Nev
Concord spent o. frw days tuIs week
with SIR and Nrs f-iar iIsrrr %
KIRK avenue
Mrs 81. g. N1rrIs ami daughter
Miss Anna. spent Tuesdar in Wheel
ing
W. L. WILEY - Sew Concord spent
a few days here this week
Miss Grorvia bunford uf ta-lhridF.
has returned home after a pleasant
visit af The home 90 Miss GLADYS
schoics 20 West church street
Miss solomon Morris 90 Newark.
3D.. - visiting relatives and friends
here. Mrs Morris lived here Tor many
years and her Visits arr always en-
turned from o. Nifit with her daueh-
joved by her friends
Nrs T. e. RiemcnschreiIrr has re-
Co... MrH. o. J.. SulEherrer o. Woods.
feId D
Miss Vera Kidd and Harry Gibson
have returned tn their horn. In
Wheeling after srfnfinr several DAYS
with Misr.s Lucille and Phyllis Hobbs
~ West Main street
Miss tth'l Moore has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
GOVERNMENT HAS
WICKETS LOWERED
FEA7 FLOATING icE WILL cAvsE
coRoGs AsovE-
sns~ Tss sei,-s ara casess ,.s
cseh-e-oVeen csiy Arrives
q; Oesfirstic-

The warm 4sve - the past -esh
has -al-sa = hF.st 70 On an the FRO
fsa streams ln the mountain n~ricu
anr az result TO- - ice have s-arr
- .1 enc Al@Ehe1y and Nononrshe.a
rivers Farms forE@ % he upp@r
Ohio shoiit fhs uickets remain 10
fhe government euElnsers nfrre :,
sofa fris cify ara Pit's5u-gh have or
cerrt az ne Nlckets loser-d Ind
cations noN are thaf the wtck-ts uui
not b. ra.s~d as..n throughout the
Wfnte-
While -h@ lowering 40 The wicket,
ca-srf a rapid i4l. Ne tlaw A. the
mountair- checked the decline. and
last evening ~ tEi- port there Vas a
sfsre ~ feet inch and stationary
Cloudy weather De- predicted a. the
teac1uarfers rhis morning and rain
may faI. The SNOW has al melted
however. and 'hc rainfall would no,
cause very much o. O. rise
The Queen C.-y will arrive ~ N-N
Orleans rhis morning ar an early
hour where - nII remain unri.
Mcuday when she ai'l take aboard a
heavy cargo ard star; back Tor Pi'ts
burrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
BIG TOBACCO CROP
MAKES GREATEST GAIN o. A.
oTrER srATEs
Statistics Complies - ses-s % T-sss
S7s~s Tns stats osis,rtps
A. Others

VIA stntv sol vel asaptss 20
- tobacco raislus puslit. West Viz
s-aa o. rap dg .o-EnE fo the front
- n tobacco prod rc n. state ans o.
tor1ink 20 he sfAf-stirs co - - ~
ne Manufacturer R~corG whirn
we're received b. ~ board % trade
3esi~rday d-rilE ere past frar an
cifer tobacco ra.sl-E stats have Eore
tark Nth me Exception ~ Wet y B.
GALA Hrr Tobacco rns.lE acre. have
Increased .rum t.Ies fo l-s-s. ph.e
ne nurnb~r % pounds produced nas ir
creased from 3.0sT.lso to less tna
TIE value %, the tobacco crop %
'ns state last year Nas tis.2Iso
com AIRED Nith f1-ss2u the pr-cetinE
year hut seven other states are uow
ahead OF West Virginia N producing
tobacco they being VlrEiuia. Tsnnes
see. south Carolina. Norh Carolina.
Missouri. lou siara ana KertrcNN.
However. during -h- pas year each
~ these states have fallen OF greatly
in ttr amount 90 tobacco produced
~ale West Virginia has more than
,reb!-d her output u has only been
fec~'ut years that me tobacco raising
pursuit. vas tried in This state and 70
has proven ~ such a great success
that INDICATIONS are that the output
Will b' greatly Increased during ne
coming year
The south raises about IS per cent
81 The tobacco grown IN the United
states This crop 10 basis o. $40
oo0.o1o worth ~ exports annually and
% the manufacturing Industry. 90
which capital OF S-50.e1o.tg0 f. oc
cuplei in proiucing good 20 The
amount or value % 1926. e00 600 The
lmm grafton committee 90 the West
virginia beard % trade. whl have o.
aururHted hack o t.e Earn" move.
rnenf. are going 20 advertise the great
tobacco region Of fLis state with a
view o. hr uEng farmers 20 West
Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
WILL BE SETTLED
Water Fi1ht Case IN Bridgeport
Martins Ferry ard Brook
SIDE ClgmlFsrd

The hard fought water case. iu
witch Bridgeport. Martins Ferry and
Brookside have figured. was di missed
hy Judge Lynch af 80 ClalrsEi'l. yes
terday and a settlement will likely be-
reached soon
The chse dates back frr year o.
more. when fhe clt, of bridgeport
asked ey'ra rental from nrocks.d- on
account OF the many addition there
caus ~ the pressure 90 be weakened
~ points on 'he hul boo Bridgeport
Bridgeport Then undrrtnok 20 shirt on
the Brooks. Dc water supply and the
case was token fo. court. n ie almost
certain that settlement will be
reached soon. aud Bridgeport asks
that l- be- given water main sep.
aratclv from Brook de-. o. De- likely
that Tins will D. done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
900 MEMBERS
EXPECTED TO BE ENROLLED m
CHARLESTON CHAMBER
or COMMERCE.
sg suit FOR Salary Is Decided IN
Court ~ Charleston Against
Boston Concern
NY CAL = YOUNG.
Intsiii--ncsr nursau.

1nfe4N ~~urer nurrau.
Charleston. ". Va. Dee q
membership campaign that last.
ef, thirty dars resulted in adding g2f
nr1 members t0 fhe Charleston
Chamber of Commerce. making tho
total Uewbor.iin az fhis Hme 500
To" officers OF fHr chamber az rom
nero" believe rho fNH mark 10 nom.
hsrsh.n wiu be- reached Dr. the fret
~ January
Sig Suit Decided
Fu.t was decided ty ca jury ir the
Federal Court YESTERDAY evening
Wron n verf'c- frr 8eI.-9s os vas
rendered FOR Tho p'aIurT in tho suit
Instituted ty John IS Wr.glt against
rho Warren Brothers COMPANY. 20
Woef Virginia corporation which
controls a number of subsidiary cor
rnraf.Dr- among them fIe Central
N'fu"rhIr Company Wright Fred
f0r $4,000 damage after hr had
boon declared from fho rire r-rsL
frrrt ~ the Central VifuIthic Com
u1rr. which company o. fhe holder
~ some of fhe patents used Iu paving
The Trial listed three days
New tear Assoc iaticr.
Nnrrauf0Tr is fo have another
h.if'rE and loan ASSOCIATION 4 cor
ffrafe Doe been issrcI hr Commits
0rnr no Banking b r Matthew f0
fra Labor Building and Loan ae-1-i
alton. whose authorized capital ia
f.1'' ftta1 irfo f.-1I shares ~
$4,000 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Saturday Specials

ANIMAL CAKE CJTTERS-Dusks Pigs. Cheken>, Horses,
Cows complete asso--,ent-lsrge ese kind 1oc
FANCY CAKE q TIERS. BISCUIT CUTTERS. DOUGHNUT
ans SANDWICH CUTTERS .............. To and Sc
FANCY MOILIS-I2 eoN-regulsr IS SAtur.
ANISE BOARDS CANE PANS. PUDDING CAKE and CELIA.
TINE MOI Ids STEAMERS
GREEN RUSH CLOTHES HAMPERS s,zes-selhne reEu.
lar a. S42s - Is s. Saturday 500 -. 80. S169
GERMAN CHINA DRESSER SETS-Beautfully decorated
~ith ilora tesignons OF Comb aua TRAY Powder
Box and Hair Receiver Saturday soc
5O-BPIECE CHOCOLATE SETS-ConsSis OF Choeoiats
Pot With cups and patterns from
beautiful decorations high grade china body-valueS 10
20 SS0-lOtR CHOICE SAT- RDAY ......... S39s Set
LOWESA VASESAhoui assorted shapes and sre nicely
decorated IN nos designs from 81 90 close
them out quick SATURDAY ............ eSr
'oASTER SEIS-Niekel rim center and
coasters TO maeh-Delrh Blue-Frut and Floral deeora
lons-S2sO kind Saturday ................. 81 40
H. G. FRANZHEIM co.
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
ll26-2s-30 Main Street Visitors Welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Sundays Seats

Pearl Ma'amofas noon
L. ~ Darlington 3 %. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
on on. -nRonfo ourrrrr-

7 .hf .a LAXATIVE EIsnMH = ISIS r.
.'.k for tfa signature ~ " GROVE
ref tre World uttr fl cure a EUld tn
60 iur &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITER Br
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

! had 4 call The other i8y
from the advertising man
aver Of a hig Manufacturing
COMPANY. This young man Is
progressive ana represents The
NEW SCHOOL N 4Iy-rtis-
ing.
You knox What The new
school is. OF course u IS
an institution attended by
wise men 10 learn that there
IS form ~ Advertising which
can be PROFIT ABLY EN-
PLOYED outside ~ The gen
eral publicity mediums. This
school teaches the VALUE
OF ADJ T. II Using N
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
The young man in question
has the idea that the way 10
develop a GREATER DIS
TRIBUTlON OF his firms
product is 10 take up a COM
munity at time and De
NELOP THAT FIRST before
taking on other communities.
so he is inclined 20 use news
papers.
Several advertising agen-
cies have called on him to Sc
cure the placing ~ MS bust
ness, and in EVERY IN
STANCE the agency represeu-
tative has told this young man
that his plan of campaign is
fooliSh-that he cannot ac-
compliSh what he seek
through the method he pro-
poses to follow.
The young man thinks diff
ferently-he thinks that the
DAILY NEWSPAPER, which
Is READ BY THE MER-
CHANTS in each community
as well as by the CONSUM-
Frs, will help him, with his
small appropriation, to get a
good start in as many com
munitieS as his appropriation
will permit him to cover
And he is right, too.
CONCENTRATION IN AID
VERTlSlNG will he infinitely
better for his firm than spread
ing il over the United States.
as would happen if general
media were used.
The trouble with 4 great
many advertisers is mat they
try To cover TOO LARGE A
TERRITORY with a limited
amount of money. II is better
by ,far to CONCENTRATE
IN a FEW MEDIUMS and
get the BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE out of each one
than TO use a number of media
with a little and OCCASION
AL ADVERTISING.
The tendency ward
NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-
ING is getting stronger and
stronger, and as soon - man.
ufacturerS realize that NEWS
y A = + r ADVERTISING
REACHES BOTH MER-
CHANTS AND CONSUM-
Frs newspapers will come in
10 their own.
tSb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

ehrist~ss-ae1's SHIRTS. svsry E.,a.
4oe, sse, 75e. sec. $50 HcFsdsen's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Thousands 20 them here i1 for
In hands. bow. string 'lss. each
Ora holly bon
25c, 23c SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

ITO BE- continued }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
BOYS Shoes
Mems Fur Caps

N-'h front 20 tarn gp or down.
turf towr hand % cover ears
Seal Gays Tor So. = and sffs
epecia. flr caps Extra values
f1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Handkerchiefs-

Plan ~ ini' al fanLkarch. ELS
-.ik. cawh-iC or iaqan@tte. for
Sc. 25c. = &C. ice and
Three for 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Mixed Nuts
l5c a pound

Cod rfah a.....r|
..
Houelsss Hsrrlnr .a-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Suspender Sets

A pair % suspsnders. pair
of Earters and a pair 90 arm
bands. all matched Zach set
In a box. "a set
fSc, 75c, Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Sweater Goats
Cuff Buttons.

and stick pins good roll p.a'e
"A variety % handsome set
ungs. ~ less than hair jewelers.
prices Extra good values s0r
25c and soc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
PLENTY OF FISH.

Last week, after the water had re
coded, it was found that thousands of
fish had been left in kettle holes near
Big Rib river. People living in that
section and from the city caught.
baskets full. There were all varieties
and some were of large size. The
Marathon County Fish and Game
Protective association sent men out
to gather them and deposit them in
the river, but it is quite likely that
thousands of fish of all sizes were de-
Stroyed.
Since the high water of nearly two
weeks ago local fishermen have been
catching some nice strings of pike
and pickerel below the falls. Fish be-
low the falls appear more plentiful
since the flood than they have been
in years, brought here probably from
above, during the freshet. Members
of the above mentioned club have
been worrying under apprehension
since the west embankment of the
paper mills dam was blown out that
the fish planted in Big and Little Rib
rivers the past several years have
moved down stream. AS yet there is
no way to determine whether or not
LiIis is true.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
WANTS AID.

During the week Mayor John La
mont received a communication from
J. j. McGillivray, mayor of Black
River Falls, in which he asks for aid
for the flood stricken people of his
city. Few people realize the posi-
ton the flood sufferers are in. Many
families lost every bit of property
they had, and will therefore be
obliged to start life over again. What
was not carried away by high water
was stolen by vandals.
There is an old quotation which APP
plies in this case: k"When the twin
enemies, poverty and disease, enter a
home, then he who takes aught from
that home, even though it be given
him, is a robber.n Some of the
thieves have been arrested, and it is
hoped that they win be given peni-
Tertiary sentences.
The mayor asks that contributions
be made direct to him, to be depos-
tied in bank and disbursed at the
order of the city council. The prop
erty loss is estimated at over 81. 500,-
600.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
DROWNED IN FLOOD.

The only death which resulted in
this territory as result of the high
water ten days ago was that of Isa-
dore Cwick, who resided near Knowl-
ton. He and his father-in-law Mar
tin Vada started out in boat Sunday
the 8th, to drive some COWS to high
land which were in danger of being
carried down stream. The water
had risen to that point where it COW
cred potato field, and it was over
this that they were rowing the boat.
The current was strong and they
were carried against an obstacle
which capsized their craft. Mr..
Vada c.cng to the boat but his SON
in-laW started TO swim for shore with
the result that he was drowned.
The wives of TIC two men stood on
high land and witnessed the scene,
hnt were powerless to extend any
aid.
Ir. Cwick moved from Wausau to
Dgwey, Portage county, some time
ago and later took up his residence
near Knowlton at his father-in-law's
place, which is on the east bank of
the Wisconsin river.
He was twenty-five years of age
and is survived by his wife and one
small child.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
FLEW OVER CITY.

John Schwister took a long squirt
Sunday forenoon in his biplane. Few
people in the city knew in advance
that he was going to make the flight,
and when he came sailing over town
it was thought that new tirdman-
an old hand at the business had
blown into this locality, and soon all
kinds of rumors were afioat Every
one who happened to be outdoors at
the time was attracted by the sound
of his motor.
He started out in the morning, in
tending to go toward Mosinee, but
being dubious about finding a landing
place down that way he turned around
and sailed toward the city. He circled
over town, crossed the river to the
fair grounds, came back and went
north to q point above St. Mary's
hospital. There he encountered some
air currents which caused him to sail
back for the city. Coming down over
the hospital hill ne got into a rain
cloud and he could see nothing ahead
of him but mist, which caused him
some apprehension, he fearing that
he might get too close to earth and
strike something. He passed back
over the city, and then to his hangar
below Sellofisld.
1t was the longest trip he has taken
SO far, which has given him more
confidence in himself and in his
machine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR
$1.75.

There is no other way to spend
Sl.75 and get SO much in lasting
pleasure for every member of the
family as for years subscription to
The Youths Companion.
For the boys there are the. fine
articles by experts in athletic sports
on the best practice in football. the
knack of pitching, new "kinks" in
swimming and printing-everything
that interests the active, high-minded
boy. For the girls there is encour-
agement for all wholesome activities
indoors and out, from dainty dishes
to dainty dress. For the household
there is good advice about gardening,
handy contrivances, ways of stretch
ing the nickels and dimes.
This reading is all in addition to
the ordinary treasury of stories,
articles by celebrated men and women,
the unequaled miscellany, the inyalu-
able doctors article, The terse notes
on what is going on in all fields of
human endeavor
1t will cost you nothing to send for
the beautiful Announcement of The
Companion for 1912, and we will send
with it sample copies OF the paper.
Do nos forget that the new sub
scriber for 1912 receives a gift of The
Companieais Calendar for 1912, litho-
graphed in ten colors and gold, and
all the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1911 free from the time the sub
is received.
Only s1.75 now for the 81 weekly
issues, but on January l, 1912, the
subscription price will be advanced to
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley ST.. Boston, Mass.