davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
EDUCATION GOES
WITH GOOD ROADS

As only about ten people assembled
last night in the High School audi
torium to her the lecture on THE
Welfare OF the Rural Child and Good
Roads by Mrs Frank de Garmo, OF
st. Louis, the chairman Mrs. Herbert
r. Ward, vice-presidont of the Della
ware Parents-Teachers' Association,
announced that IL seemed best to call
of the lecture.
Mrs dc Garmo gave a short, intor-
NAL talk TO those present. telling the
very close connection between good
roads aud education, giving her own
state OF Missouri as an illustration.
Missouri has only two per cent. of rs
roads improved, and, although 81
Louis has some of the finest schools
in the country, she said thirty-two
per cent Of the people Of the state
are illitoratc. No state i'm the
union has over thirty-siN per cent. OF
Lits roads improved Mrs. de Garmo
-ds sent by the ONCE of Good Roads
;iof tho Department of Agriculture i'm
liWashington, d. c., TO forward interest
in good roads and the consequent IN
Ucreased educational opportunities OF
Ipountry children
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov 1.-THE
Rev. Almond Mearns. Of Christ Epis-
copal Church, will leave for Washing
ton this week, and will preach in that
city on Sunday.
c. S. Wingate, agent for the Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Transportation
Company, is quite i'll with stomach
trouble.
Personal:-Mrs. Laura Adkins and
children are visiting in Berlin. Md
William c. Hickey was in Wilmington
last week.-Mrs.. William Spicer and
friend were callers in the city of will
mington last Thursday-Mrs. Alex.
farrell was a Wilmington visitor last
week.-Mrs.. Norman Wingate and
daughter. Isabella, are spending a few
DAYS at the home Of w. ]. Wingate-
John Jarrel is ill--Aloxander farrell,
who has been i'll, is improving
BENJAMIN Pleasanton. of Camden, N.
j., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Pleasanton-Amcs Collins
and family have moved into Mrs. Mall
lens house on Adams street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

Sept 19-Burns. CPhiladelphia) IS.
Chicago.
Sept, 2O-coio Cchicago) VS. Fhna-
delphia.
Two-Hit Games.
April 12-Moore (Philadelphia) VS..
New York.
April 2S--weaver CChIcago) vs.. st
Louis.
May -steele-Gardner pittsburgh
VS.. ST. Louis.
May 24--Marquard (New York; VS..
Cincinnati.
June 17--Mathewson CNew York;
VS.. ST. Louis,
July 2l-wiltse (New York; VS.. st.
Louis.
July 22-smith CCincinnatD vs..
Brooklyn.
July 26-Reulbach (Chicago) VS..
Boston
July SO-wiltso New York; VS..
St. Louis.
Aug. 2-Colc (Chicago) VS.. Brook
lyn (ten innings)
Aug. 16-Mathewson New York;
vs.. Cincinnati.
Aug 24-Marquard (New York; VS.,
| Pittsburgh.
Aug. 2S-Marquard New York; vs.,
! ST. Louis.
Sept 5-Curtis (Philadelphia) vs..
Brooklyn.
Sept. 9--Leihold pittsburgh VS.
/ ST. Louis.
oct 2-wiltse, CNew York; vs.
Pittsburgh.
Oct s-Harmon (st, Louis) VS. Gin
cinnau.
Three-Hit Games.
April S-Rowan (Philadelphia) VS.
New York
May S--Alexandcr philadelphia
vs. Brooklyn.
May 9-Harmon est Louis VS.
Brooklyn.
May 11-Barger (Brooklyn) VS.. st
Louis.
May 17--Ben CBrooklyn) VS.. Chi
cago.
May l7-Richic CChicago) VS.
Brooklyn
May i9--Goldon-steelc est. Louis)
VS. Boston.
May 30-Raymond-Ames (Nev
York; VS.. Brooklyn.
May 3O-Moore philadelphia VS.
Boston.
juno 17-Harmon est Louis) vs.
New York
June 19-Leiheld pittsburgh VS.
Brooklyn
June 2S-Rucker (Brooklyn) VS.
| Philadelphia.
July Ragon (Brooklyn)
/ VS.. Cincinnati
July 25-Forry pittsburgh VS.
Brooklyn
July 26-McTigue-Weaver CBoston)
VS.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
TEMPERANCE FOLK
TALK ANNIVERSARY

The North End w. c. 7. U. held
one Of the most enthusiastic meetings
in its history yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Bolton, No
I'LL West street. There was a large
attendance and two new members
were received. Mrs. w. w. Oleott,
president of the uihon, and delegate
to the state w. c. T. L. convention,
gave an admirably comprehensive ac-
count OF the convention.
Mrs. S. l.. Foster gave an interest
ing report Of the Temperance lnsti-
tute held at Middletown the week fol-
lowing the state convention. Mrs.
Foster also spoke of the speeches in
Delaware made by Mrs. Edith Smith
Davis. World Secretary Of Scientific
Temperance Instruction, and OF
County superintendent Spaid's work
in Maine last summer. Tho North
End Union talked over plans for their
anniversary celebration next Feb
ruary
The state unions are busy with
routine work. The next meeting or
the state executive committee VIII be
in December, in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
National League Pitchers Fail TO
Pitch No Hit Game During Season

National League pitchers proved IN
equal to the task Of blanking an ol-
posing team without a hit this yoar;
in fact, that feat has not been per
formed by a slabman in the old league
since 1908, Once this year a pit, hcr
came within one man OF il. steele. of
Pittsburgh. on August 16. retired twen-
ty-six men before a hit was made of
him. The twenty-seveuth man lined
out a clean hit and the next man was
retired.
Ten tirnes have pitchers held team
10 one hit in nine innings during 1914.
There were only six games OF that Va
riety last year There have been sey-
enteen two-hit games this year, against
nineteen last, and only lwcnty-cigh.
three-hit performances compared TO
thirty-eight Of them in 1910 Only fult
games are included in the low hit rec
ords
Frank Smith, the former White So6
made the tough luck record when he
held Brooklyn to two hits in July aid
lost the game because the Reds maze
only one hit OH Rucker and made threa
errors
Cole is the only Cub who has pitcnc..
onc-hit game this year, and that wes
against Philadelphia in September
Once the Cubs have been held to .
single swat and that was 10y Bill Burn,
OF the Phillies The games in wh.oA
fhree hits or less have been made Ia
two i0ninve This year follow:
One-Hit Games.
April 2i-Mooro (Philadelphia) ys
New York
May 27-Fromme CCincinnatD VS.
Pittsburgh.
July 90 -Rucker CBrooklyn) VS. Cir
rinnntls
July 2J-Chalmers philadelphia Va
ST Louis
August 1O-steele Pittsburgh) W
Brooklyn.
Sept 1-Marquard (New York) VS.
Philadelphia
Sept Alexander philadelphia
vs. Boston
Sept 9--Woodburn (st. Louis vs.
Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

Aug. 7-chalmers philadelphia
VS.. Pittsburgh.
Aug. 2-Ames-Crandell New
York; VS.. Philadelphia.
Aug. 1s-Gaspar Ccincinnatit VS..
Pittsburgh.
Aug. 2s-Adams pittsburgh vs..
Boston.
Aug. 2s-Fromme-Gaspar (Cincin-
natl vs.. Brooklyn.
Sept. 2-o'Toole (Pittsburgh) VS..
st. Louis.
Sept 7--Hendrix pittsburgh VS..
st. Louis.
Sept. 1S--Ames (New York; vs..
Boston.
Sept. 1s--Matthews CNew York; VS..
Pittsburgh.
Sept 91--Knetzer (Brooklyn) VS..
Cincinnati.
Oct. adams (Pittsburgh) VS.. Chi
cago.
Oct 9--steel CSt. Louis) VS.. Cincin-
natl.
Oct 12---Ragon (Brooklyn) VS.. New
York
Fifteen Games Arc Tied.
Drawn games were numerous in
the National League this season.
There were fifteen Of them, whereas
the veteran organization escaped with
seven last year. The Cubs drew in
three games, two of them with the
Cardinals and the other with the Reds.
St. Louis had the record Of playing
in nine tie games. or two more than
all the ties in the leagues in 1910. The
games which were not decided in one
sitting this var follow:
April 12-Chicago, 3 St. Louis, 3.
| eleven innings).
April 15-chicago, 3; st. Louis, 3.
| CTen innings).
April 1S-Cincinnati, / St. Louis, l.
| (Ten innings).
May 29-St. Louis. s Cincinnati, 5.
| (Nine innings).
June 22-Brooklyn, ?; Philadelphia
?. (Six innings).
June 2S-Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati
3. (Nine innings).
July 4--Chicago, .; Cincinnati >
! (Ten inningsl.
July 12-st Louis, 6; Boston. s
/ CTen innings).
Aug. 15-Boston. 8; Brooklyn, .
! Twelve innings).
Sept. 9--New York, 4 Brooklyn, 4
/ (Nine innings).
Sept 14--St. Louis. 5; Cincinnati. 8
J Give innings).
Sept 17-Boston, 0; st. Louis, 0
! (Seven innings).
Sept. 1s-Boston, 3; st. Louis. 3
! (SiX innings).
Sept 29-Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 4
! eleven innings).
Sept SO--st Louis, 6; Brooklyn, G
eleven innings).
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
sIIRLITH BROTHERS
DIDN'T HAVE JUDGMENT

Surlith Brothers did not have a
judgment against the Wilmington Iron
Company on which Constable Cole IN
tended to sell the plant yesterday. Tho
Judgment was held by another party,
and Stirlith Brothers, acting for the
iron company paid the judgment and
avcrted "A sale The financial string
ency is given as a reson for the iron
company's troubles.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
SPECIAL PRICED
BOYS SUITS.
For Saturday.

Suits for S2.35, worth $3.50.
Double breasted coats, bloomer
pants; 6 to l6 years.
Sailor Blouse Suits, 3 to 10
years.
Boys Underwear, Hats and
Caps.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Overly Good OvercOatS

That in the air this morning reminds you
you meant o get
We offer splendid black smart mix
attractive prices
Also skined Vcuna Thibe tailored styled up to the
top notch.
We show the popular London Raglan rough
ehects-the hit Of the
These warranty goes label
Same little prices
Fur lined overcoats in big variety. Prices SIS Ss5
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
HEADACHE
A Recent Discovery. Externally Applied,
Stops Headache IN One Minute by
tho Watch

recent discovery enables physicians 20
prescribe q harmless external application
that almost instantaneously stops headaches
without taking into The system any Of the
harmful and dangerous drugs and powders
that have been SO indiscriminately used for
the treatment Of headaches and neuralgia.
n YOU suffer from headaches tho morn.
ing after or from any cause whatever, go
Go some hrst.class drug store. such as y. b.
Danforth and nsk for o half ounce Of vel.
low holliok (sumcient 20 stop q dozen head.
/ aohes). Apply 10 the forehead temples and
/ back Of the ears. with o small brush which
the druggist will supply free with the hol
! liola and your headache win ho gone IN
not moro than one minute Tho druggist
won't charge more than IS cents A good
lplan is 90 carry IL with you always.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

ChlIdren's Coats from 10 II years,
at GOIdberg's, No. AS King street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
3ssIp FROM WASHINGTON
'&x wALgER HART I.

On this oQras. WAS a thiehsA saitA wIch and q c.. 9ifeo '1nst tN cubes of sugar, J.nl, A stoail>e4 ip tae Npst4.. who seemed niet s siNe tte efeat " Aess CT of the H f5c Underwood fpsw Jim just as l r i1QNA eNafS fiAf ploye about .s1
 l watched N tFas ~ooa s1t ae Na4 through. There sala la4 dozen of mere congressman an haNNpapaf men NAats ing for him at tla dor Qt 1s pfiY a'e pi. fee behind the 5a.a ol fa4iHa sen tailfess@
 He knew this, bta hs ftn uat hNffN H1tn
 his sandwich.
 He chewed the m sei of sa 3H.t bread
 as the ordinary citi siid ss allow Hi lt- yes, actually swali Ne tnd ssHied his coffee with the qiast 4as -s r9 boy who knows how V control s.is fFf s-
 tite. When he was sAfeusl se.5 ast had been consumed. WAoe4A Was n@f F crumb left on the plate asNp ol aes in the cup. It was ail e WRrfea5 pus he wanted all of it. Aaa taeu be waa ready for the work pilng tlf f Niel eY Ysry minute on the floor above
 He carefully folded his n3.ii .gst as
 he had found it, smooth every
 wrinkle and laid it carefuliy f a,f Dlates and MT. Underwood had urrhed. Congressman Blackmon has intera iaWsd prac tieally all the members or fOagress from the cotton growing state and tf1y are all of the opinion that tH adflea acreage will be materially reducea nsS4 year.
 MT. Blacllmon thinks that the V bsfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Congress from the cotton growing

nI Congress from the cotton growing
 s could render a great service to the catTlry by cooperating with the farmers ana lrmers organizations to secure re- drtt I of cotton acreage and diversl- Hr, aH of crops He said he was urging e eaE many of the farmers in his dis tricf 10 reduce the cotton acreage and raise aafn, wheat, oats, hay and general food stug
 Mir Biaakmon thinks that If the man. ,ser ln na5ah the price of cotton has been a.it doass is year Is not an object lesson fe the oorIan growers of the importance of a f~6uctaa in acreage and a diversifiea- tion of eraps, it will be difficult indeed to eaayina1 mem of the importance of takina his much needed course.
 Connfes=nan Clark of Florida will in- trttNoa a fn this session of Congress ylrosidius cf ha separation of whites and hfaeifs a a street cars and in other oublic riesas q f4F District of Columbia
 fhis hEi aDuii eceive favorable con si1er8liof epn con gross. It would not
 a A Gfe nlit aGais gainst any race, but ynnla ,esait i slEar treatment of the ts,.roes aud wcaa prevent mnch of the tronaia that is ueH nmon. White peo rl4 se erbfgct o 7ds of insults and liscoufpgtg eflcd Ire unable to cor fsns cs feaent
 sena3or Owen in er4er to meet the odpoutfpa ois the 5seaeee of Medical slraSaea to Fis aFpar nAnt of health ANl, h4a introduced tfe following ninca8nasnt lo senate bili O. 1:
 Strike ont lines II and 15 page 8, ma insert tie fallowiue ords:
 'That che departmeut ct health es- tahlishoa ny ffhis act sisf have no pnwcT 60 reGulate inc praf ef of med .cine or the pracsia healing, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
SUGAR CANE SENT
 TO UNITED STATES

Havana, December 16.--Great inter- est is being taken among sugar plant CTS in the experiment of shipping large quantities of dessicated surgar cane to the United States to be reduced there instead of in Cuba. This is to be carried out during the sugar grinding season beginning next week. Small trial shipments were made last year with success.
 Some authorities in sugar manufac> ture predict as result the ruin of the sugar mill industry in Cuba and the deterioration of millions of dollars worth of property in the shape of mills with a great increase of unemployed In some quarters there is an agitation for an export duty on dessicated cane, but other authorities say that as the new process will probably decrease the cost of sugar more will have to be planted and therefore the displaced la Dor will find employment in that direc- ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
WOMAN SUMMONED
 ASA ZIMMERMAN

Chicago, December 16.-Mrs. s. A. Wood, @ business woman was summoned yes- teruay to appear as venireman in the trial Of 10 meat packers charged with criminal violation of the Sherman anti trust law. Mrs Wood said last night she would appear and insist on her rights as a citizen.
 pay taxes and expect to go to the polls soon," she said, and I shall certain ly protest against any attempt to ex- clude me from jury service'
 The subpoena had been made out for "A. s Wood" with the woman's address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
s----.--.i-
 &i
December

December l6.-(Spe- G ze you would like to
 ar w. Underwood eats
 as W he eats it.
 t, he public cafe on the
 capitol dfring lutl
 day tyts week and nod plylng his re-
 n shdwich and ai aurant is intend-
 /ae common herd
 Js6.lde in the con 4a Ass Ira a public cafe ht ''S employees, vis- iftHa ne d others who fiaY ds4a 'ei A n0 capitol. The teH lies ne sig on4y by a nar- re rsieANe s the south 3ig seeg ee {or a.e reason had stitsa8 a inteZhs ulblic res- tatfss aps sea9ea at table san ar wfs eeca Ise he s9ns fs sH enteE4f Saps it k4atisa aa SEW sN0l m toners r f4 Ike aaf fesa ansA cafe. m pfeeiaaa % rf f and esf{Haa never euerief 41 he lt Na 4sders0od ; Is 5fr5hiaE 4i2s -ul9tfudtcnf 1e ate tass as sa HIe Snews iast he sss4 insl aew npc an4 ot4se at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
TURKS ATTACK
 ITALIAN OUTPOSTS

Constantinople, December 16-A special dispatch to the Tanin says Turkish troops and Arab irregulars attacked the Italian outposts in the outskirts of Benghazi and succeeded in driving them back on the main body. The outer line of fortified positions which had been strongly occupied by the Italians was abandoned by them, and they retreated on the city itself. No details are given as to casualties on either si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

10 interfere with the right of cit lzen to employ the practictioner of his choice within any state of the union, and all appointments within the de- partment including the head of the de- partment, shall be made without dis crihlhatlon against any school of med- icfne or of healing"
 This amendment meets every obiec- tion which the League of Medical Free dom has presented to the bill provid- Ing a. department of health and puts In the Jaw what the constitution other wise provides, so as to meet the ap- prehensions of the homeopaths, osteo- paths, eclectics and Christian Scien- lists who have been afraid that their right to practice the art of healing would be interfered with by a federal department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
$500 for Kindness

Nashville, December 16.-Gen. G. r. Thurston of this city, president of the Society of tho Army of the Cumber- land, is today raking his mind over the identity of a person sending him from Los Angeles $500. An anonymous note said: The enclosed exchange Is the re- turn of a kindness done many years ago"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
Good Rain over the state.

Greeley.-In every section of Weld
county rain fell, soaking the ground
to depth of six inches and bringing
the total precipitation here to 2k
inches, as against 31s inches, the total
since January 1st. Severance, Wind
sor, Johnstown, Milliken and Kersey
had copious showers and the value of
the potato and beet fields has In.
creased SO per cent because of 1t.
Reports from all over the county show
that the rain was heavier than at
first supposed.
Boulder.-Farmers in the valleys
east Of here are rejoicing because of
the heavy rain.
Fort Collins-Rain fell here all day.
Wellington had twelve hours of rain
and Waverley is reported surrounded
with water from an abnormal fall.
Loveland.-Over half an inch Of
rain has fallen here. This is the first
good rain for six weeks, and crops
were suffering.
Sterling.-For twenty-four hours
rain fell here and the sugar factory
WedlutI oldllOu Icpolt 70 OAC anu q Aoll
inches. While it may be too late for
some winter wheat. it is in time for
the second crop of alfalfa, beets and
small grain.
Castle Rock.-A hard rain was the
first Douglas county has had for two
months. Corn will be saved, but other
crops are pretty well gone.
Steamboat Springs.-Heavy rain
fell for twenty-four hours. This Sec
ton has not suffered from drouth,
heavy rain two weeks ago providing
needed moisture.
Montrose.-A light sprinkle fell
here. Crops have had plenty Of mois-
ture and never looked better. Farm
ers are cutting the first crop of al
falfa, which is heavy.
Trinidad.-Light rain fell here,
barely laying the dust.
La Junta.-Light rain. Crops about
are in excellent shape, as there has
been plenty of water in all bitches.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
WANTED TO SLEEP
Curious That 4 Tired Preacher Should
Havo Such Desire.

A minister speaks of tho curious Of
feet Of Grape-Nuts food on him and
how 1t has relieved him.
you will doubtless understand how
the suffering from indigestion with
which l used to be troubled made my
work an almost uncomfortable burden:
and why 1t was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed. sleep was
stranger to my pillow till nearly
daylight.
II had to be very careful as to what
l ate, and even with all my care ex-
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals, and my food never salts
hed me.
"Since I began the use Of Grape
Nuts the benefits have derived from
1t are very definite. no longer suffer
from Indigestion, and l began to i'm
prove from the time Grape-Nuts ap-
peared on our table.
II find that by eating dish Of this
food after my Sabbath work is done.
(and l always do so now) my nerves
are quieted and rest and refreshing
sleep are ensured me.
II feel that I could not possibly do
without Grape-Nuts food, now that
know its value. 1t is invariably on our
table-we feel that we need 1t to make
the meal complete and our children
will eat Grape-Nuts when they cannot
be persuaded to touch anything else"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Read the famous booklet, THE Road
to Wellville," In pkgs. There's 4
Reason"
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, a.d full Of human
Interest.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
One Dead, Three Hum In Accidents.

One Dead, Three Hurt In Accidents.
Victor.-One miner dead and three
others in the hospital here, suffering
from fractured skulls, from which
they may die, is the toll Of four acci-
dents here. William Carveth, Cor
nishman, fell 1900 feet down the
Golden Cycle shaft to his death, be-
ing mangled beyond recognition. The
body was broken into hundreds of
parts by the terrific impact. w.
Welsh is in the district hospital suf-
fering from broken skull when he
fell into a winze in the Portland mine.
At about the same time, ]. A. Mutton
received a fractured skull from fall
Of several feet down stope in the
Modoc mine. He is unconscious and
there is little hope for his recovery.
At Clyde, near Victor, Edward Chew
was seriously hurt by runaway
team.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
A Heartiess Father.


II need some help with my house
hold duties" announced a woman
when her husband came home tho
other night.
Whats the matter with our daush-
teri" the husband wanted to know.
Our daughter? The idea! Why
Jim, you know she's awfully delicate.
and she would die II she had to do
any household work. She has her
school. and"
And what? Her teachers report
shows that she isn't doing bit Of
school work"
But she is the star member of her
basketball team, and you know she IL
eager to take the prize at the gym
nasium contest. But that's Just like
man-wanting delicate girl to en-
gage in rough, hard labor. Be asham-
ed Of yourself, Jim jenkins! You
have no feeling"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23

scarcely wear my shoes. The kidney
sscretions bothered me and my nerves
were unstrung. l began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon the swelling
diminished. The backache and other
troubles quickly disappeared and l
was completely cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storskeepers everywhere. Price Soc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
HoMEsEEKERs ExcUR SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail.
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information,
rates, etc., call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
E. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
State Revenues are Low.

Denver.-State revenues are run
ming at the rate of 100000 year be-
hind those of two years ago. State
expenditures under the appropria-
tions made by the Eighteenth Gener-
al Assembly and approved by Gov.
Shafroth. are at the rate of $450.000
to $475,000 a year greater than they
were for the same period.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
Weld Get. Soaking Rain.

'Greeley.-Nearly two inches Of rain.
which in some localities was almost a
cloudburst, fell on strip of country
ten or twenty miles wide and thirty
miles long. from Ault to Gilcrest, do
ing great good to growing crops. saw
ing thousands of acres of wheat and
practically insuring the potato crop,
on which farmers are pinning hope for
a big harvest.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
Showed Tact Of King.

1t was the order of the day at .
late shoot at Sandringham that when
pheasants should not be shot, and one
of the guests brought down hen
which fell near King Edwards place
in the line. Anxious not to hurt the
offenders feelings by an over rebuke.
the king pointed to the corpus deficit
and said: "Ah, Gurney, what man
you are for the ladies!"-Life Of Ed
ward VII.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
His Wish.

Hewitt-Have you heard Gruet's
creed?
Jewett-No.
Hewitt-He says that he cares not
who builds the airships OF the country
if he can only have charge of the fun
erals of the aviators.-New York
Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
BY the Harem Code.

do you think I am really your at.
finity?" Solomon's nine hundred and
eighty-fifth wife asked, coquettishly.
my DEAR" the Wisest Guy said,
you are one in a thousand"
He got away with it. too.-Toledo
Blade,