davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

/ wonder if the public realizes
how quickly it was induced,
THROUGH ADVERTISING, to
adopt the use of the NIGHT
AND DAY LETTER.
There has NOT BEEN A
LONG ADVERTISING CAM
PAIGN back of the introduction
of this feature by the Telegraph
Companies, nor has the copy
been very big, BUT 1T HAS
BEEN MOST EFFECTIVE.
1t has succeeded In changing
our habits-it has succeeded in
MINIMIZING THE FEAR that
used to greet the arrival of a
teleyram-the fear that existed
in the minds Of many people for
SO long a time that the receipt
of a telegram meant bad news
particularly those kilograms
that were sent to our homes.
The man traveling-and there
are many thousands of them-is
now able to get in communica-
ton with his family and friends
every day, no matter what part
of the country he is in, through
the Night and Day Letters.
And, apart from the sentiment
tContInued On Last PageJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
GRANTS CONSTITUTIONAL
RULE TO END Revolt
Edict Issued Today ProvidssE EoE
Parliament and Cnrtsils
Emperors Power.
MANY ARE sKEPTICAL.
If Manchu Regime Is In Good
Faith, Step Is Far-Reaching
In Affairs of Empire.

PEKIN. Oct. 30.-The governmenc!
issued It's expected edict today grant
ing what virtually amounts TO consti-'
tutional rule for China. At the same
time IL is reported, however, TO bel
making offers To certai nforeiga gov
ernment for aid in upholding the pres
ent system OF despotism.
The edict, as already forecasted.
provides for parliament, revision or
the present ineffective constitution.
the substitution Of civil for military
methods OF maintaining order. re-.
sponsibility of the cabinet TO parlia-
ment instead OF the emperor, and cur
tailment of the latter's power to a
point considerably less, for example.
than that of the president OF the Unit.
ted States.
IL is not known positively with
what foreogn governments the Man
chu rulers are negotiating, but dis
cover ythat IL has arranged with
Baron Cottu for an $18,000,000 loan
from an Angio-Franco-Belgian syndi-
cate, strongly suggests that it Is from
England and France that IL hopes the
most Naturally this Is black eye
for the rival German
syndicate headed. it Is said. by j.
Pierpont Morgan. and the Japanese
group, both of which had previously
rejected the Chinese governments
overtures.
| nthe case of England and France,
the situation means merely changes
In the financial groups interested-
Politically the Anglo-Franco comhina-
tion will get tighter grip on China
than ever IL the loan arrangement is
permitted TO stand.
In. diplomatic circles here and Ber-
lin governments are expected to be
highly dissatisfied. The United States,
In particular, Is considered TO have
been almost ridiculously outmaneuv-
cred, inasmuch as IL was understood
to be counting on taking very inn
portant part IN settling Chinese af-
fairs, with England as it's strongest
supporter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Frederick Wagner Meets Death
at Jefferson and Lieb; Police
Seek Driver.

Frederick Wagner, 40 years old, No.
914 Congress-st. east, was struck by
an automobile at Jefferson-ave. and
Leib-st, late Saturday night, and
killed. Witnesses say the machine
was making AS miles an hour The
driver didn't stop after striking his
victim. The police are looking for
him.
An auto owned and operated by
Clarence Besancon, No. 1921 Grand
River-ave., crashed into telegraph
pole at CVlark-ave., near Michigan
ave-. Sunday afternoon, and was
wrecked. There were half-dozen
young men in the auto and one OF
them. Alex Wilson. No. Gas Willis
ave. east, was so badly injured that it
was necessary to take him to st.
Mary's hospital. Besancon was held
in the Vinewood station, charged
with being intoxicated.
Bert Doris, No. 1895 Belvidere-ave.,
alighted from a car at Gratiot and
Mack-aves., Sunday night, and was
run down by an automobile, driven
by l.. Finzel, No. l772 Grand-blvd
east He was taken home in the
Finzel auto
AS George Moftin, No. 81 JOS. Cam
paH-ave, alighted ffem Jefferson
line car, he was struck by an auto
mobile. The driver kept on going.
Moftin's injuries are not serious.
William Zagecki, 2f years old, No.
932 Russell-st.. was struck by an auto
as he was riding his bicycle at Can
field and st. Aubin-aves., Sunday
night. The auto driver did not stop.
The young man was thrown on his
head against the curbing and was
badly injured.
When his machine suddenly swerv-
ed into the curb at Woodward and
Virginia-aves., Sunday, ]. H. Thomp-
son, No 972 Woodward-ave. and his
wife. were hurled against the wind
shield. Mrs. Thompson was cut about
the face
!. e. Burns. No. l16 Pine-st., was
driving his auto at Porter and Twen-
ty-second-sts., when 1t was struck by
a Sherman line car. The auto was
smashed, but Burns was unhurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
GEORGE MORHOUS TAKEN
BY DEATH AT AGE OF S3.

George Morhous, for many years a
member of one of the largest and best
known contracting firms in Detroit,
died, Sunday, in his home, No. 134
High-st. west, of ailments incident to
advanced age. Mr.. Morhous was born
I'm Newark, n. j.. Sc years ago, and
had lived in Detroit since 1S43. He
was senior partner of the carpenter
contracting firm of Morhous, Mitchell
& Bryan, which was concerned In the
erection of many of the largest build
ings in tn Getty.
For the past 20 years Mr.. Morhous
had been a trustee and deacon of the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church. He
was a postmaster and life member OF
Oriental lodge, No. 240, F. & A. NJ,
and lifelong member of Wayne
lodge. No. 2, |. o. o. f., bearing the
distinction OF being the oldest Oddfel-
low in point of years and membership
I'm Detroit
Mr. Morhous is survived by two sons
and two daughters: William A. ana
Fred G.. Morhous, OF Detroit; Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Hawley and Mrs. Frank
l.. Hammond, of Muskegon. Mr.. Nor
house came of long-llyed family and
is survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Calvin Morhous. aged
~ years. Girard, Pa; William Nor
hous, aged rs years. Ypsilanti. Mich;
Alfred Morhous. aged T2 years, Bay
City, Mich, and Mrs. Edwin White,
aged S4 years, Portlapd, Mich.
Funeral services will be held in the
family home. + tuesday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock. Tnterment will be In Elm
wood cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
MRS. STANNARD is
DECLARED NOT GUILTY.

ONTONAGON, Mich, Oct. 30.---
Mrs. Laura Stannard, who was freed
Saturday afternoon on a charge OF
having poisoned her husband by put
ting strychnine in his coffee. is rest
ing in her home today. The verdict
was returned after the jury had been
out and hour and ten minutes.
The prisoner rose to her feet when
Foreman Rudolph Stindt, OF the jury.
announced the verdict, and she fol-
lowed the jurors when they retired To
their room and thanked them, first
kissing her 17-yearold son. Alva. who
with her brother, Captain j. III. Chy-
poweth. supported her as she walked
from the Jail TO the court house.
when 1t became known that verdict
had been reached.
Returning from tie jury room to
the court room. Ars& Stannard was
affectionately congratuIafed by a num-
Der of women friends and relatives
70 whom she said. rThAnk God. this
is what | have been praying for an
the time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
LARSEN GOES THROUGH Y
NIAGARA IN MOTOR BOAT

NIAGARA FALLS, n. W Oct. &c.
After gong through the Whirlpool
rapids in his motorboat Niagara, Is
feet long, five feet six inches beam
with four feet draft, yesterday after
noont Captain Klaus Larsen said he
was through with Niagara adventure,
and next year will make a trip across
the Atlantic in his boat, which was
built by Robert Allen, of Detroit.
IL was shortly before 2 O'Clock,
that Larsen sped out from the dock
of the Maid of the Mist, Canadian
side, opposite of the falls. and few
minutes later was rushing through
a rough bit of water between the
falls and rapids. Passing the
drift" he ran into wide open
basin at the head of the rapids where
he turned about and after running
short distance upstream again made
for the rough waters of the gorge.
Pie shot under the great railway
bridge and soon met the waves OF
the tumult of waters.
The big pileup known as Webb's
wave buried him out of sight, but in
stantly he shot forward into view
and within two minutes was rushing
across the chaotic waters of the pool
He did not stop for any length of
time in the pool. but swept out of
the outlet and on toward Lewiston,
which point he reached safely. There
he was welcomed by enthusiastic adj
mirers, who cheered his courage. The
boat was not injured. but Larsen
felt the voyage was rougher than on
his first rtip. Sept Is, 1910.
He completed the six-mile trip
through the turbulent waters in 25
minutes, coming through without a
scratch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
Essex Liberals Choose pucharme.

SEVERN Ducahrme, Belle River, was
nominated by the Liberals OF North
Essex, Saturday afternoon, to repre-
sent them in the Ontario legislature
elections. next December. h. J..
O'Neil, farmer. gave Ducharme close
run for the honor, getting rs votes TO
Ducharme's SO on the second and final
ballot. Albert La Ferte, Sandwich
West, was also a contestant in the
first ballot, getting is votes. while
Ducharme got II. and ONeil 20. Or,
p. A. Dewar defeated Liberal candi-
date in North Essex, in the recent Do
minion elections, and A. F. Healy, OF
Windsor. we're also mentioned for the
nomination, but refused to allow their
names 10 go before the convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
ITALIANS REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSS!

LONDON. Oct. SO.-That the Ital-
ians have suffered heavy reverse In
Tripoli, and that the army of occupa-
tion there Is In grave danger. is indi-
Gated by messages today at every I'm.
portantcapita I'm Europe.
Official denial-such denials rre.
quently being the first announces
ments Of what is really the truths
even issued In Rome of report that
The Turkish troops have reoccupfed
the city OF Tripoli after a terrific
battle I'm which Thousands on both
sides" were killed.
Without claiming the recapture OF
the city. Constantinople accounts as
sert that the combined Turkish and
Arab forces drove the Italian troops
back from their advanced position
into Tripoli, where they are now In a
prccarioHs position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE TO
JOSEPH PULITZER, NOTED
PUBLISHER. WHO is DEAD
Flood of Messages Of Coincidence
Pour In From Men In All
Walks Of Life.
DEATH COMES IN SOUTH.
Deceased Rose From Poor Boy
to One of the Greatest Jour-
nalists of Modern Times.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The body OF
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World and st. Louis Post
Dispatch, and best-known and prob
per men, who died on his yacht, in
Charleston, S. c., harbor, yesterday,
from heart failure, will be brought
north today, the train starting from
Charleston at 4:i0 this afternoon.
fhe private car on which Mrs. Pull
itzer made her hurried trip south to
be with her husband, will be draped
with black and used as funeral
car.
Mrs. Pulitzer and her son. Herbert.
who were with Mr.. Pulitzer at the
time OF his death, will accompany
the body.
No definite arrangements for the
funeral have been made, but the in
terment will be at Woodlawn GENE
terry the latter part of the week.
A food of kilograms, letters and
cablegrams of coincidence is still
pouring In on the Pulitzer family
here. They come from men in every
walk OF life. who have known and
admired the celebrated journalist.
Every newspaper in New York today
pays highest tribute to the personal
worth and his ability.
Eyes Affected % Years Ago.
Late one afternoon % years ago,
Joseph Pulitzer, then, but AZ years old.
was learning on the rail of yacht
as the boat was standing out OF the
Bosphorus and into the Black sea,
looking toward the setting sun
through eyes which for years had
been strained.
HAS the sun set so soon?" Mr..
Pulitzer asked suddenly OF his secre-
tary.
mot quite, Mr. Pulitzer" was the
answer.
"Yes, it has" the editor insisted.
~It has for me-"
sup TO that moment Mr. Pulitzer
had been able vaguely to distinguish
various objects before him, although
each day the persistent haze before
him had been growing thicker. Now
he was able only to tell vaguely day
light from night. And for the past 20
years--almost up 10 the moment OF
his dssth-rha. had been in constant
touch with the morning and evening
editions OF his New York World and
his Post-Dispatch of ST. Louis, rerson-
ally during his short and infrequent
visits to Manhattan and by telegraph
or cable while cruising here and
abroad on his yacht, although
throughout this past decade he has
been totally blind.
Mr.. Pulitzer's father was a Hun
earian Jew, his mother Catholic. He
was born at Budapest on April 10,
lS47. During his childhood in Hun
gary he received some instruction
from a private tutor which was the
sum total OF his schooling. Forty
seven years ago he landed at Boston,
n tall. lean emigrant, more than six
tContinued on Page Sikh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
Fr. Denissen Buried.

Solemn requiem mass for the late
Rev. Christian Denissen. for % years
pastor of St Charles Roman Catho-
lie church, was held in the church,
Monday morning The Rev. J. Baum
gartner, chancellor of Detroit diocese,
was the celebrant and was assisted
hy the Rev. Lawrence Soest, OF Whit
taker, Mich, and the Rev. Henry Sey-
on. Thousands have viewed the body
OF the dead priest, which had lain
in state In the chancel OF the church
from which he was wont to say mass,
since Sunday ndon. Interment was
in the space set aside for the clergy,
in Mt. Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN is
OvERj WAS BIG SUCCESS
Workers Feel That Christian
Effort Here Has Received
Splendid Impetus.

With the Sunday afternoon and
evening meetings, the eightday cam
paien of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement came to close In
Detroit. and the visiting evangelists
are now en- their way TO other Cities
where similar work Is being carried
on. Those who had charge OF the
local arrangements feel that the cam
paign was big success; that chris
tlanity received an impetus whlch
will be felt for many years TO come.
In the closing meeting OF the Boys
conference, in the Woodward-ave.
BAPTIST church, Sunday afternoon, j.
A. Whitmore, OF New York, made an
appeal to the boys to lead pure and
holy lives, pointing out TO them the
wages of sin and the failure in men
lives because OF lack of Christian
conduct.
Upwards If 200 boys. all manly
young fellows, pledged themselves TO
live as Christians and work Tor the
cause of Christianity.
In the chapel of the Central Meth
odist church, w. r. Lane, OF London,
Eng, talked to men only, Sunday al
ternoon. He suggested war on pic
turc postal cards in Detroit. saying
many OF them were obscene and sug-
gestive, and also urged parents to In
stTuet their sons and daughters on
matters pertaining TO sex hygiene.
DR.. |. j. Lansing spoke to the sol
diers at Fort Wayne. in the evening.
lie deprecated the tolerance OF the
white slave" traffic and appealed to
the men TO use their influence to
abolish the trade, He also assailed
the liquor traffic and implored his
hearers to do all in their power to
eradicate the saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
CO., p,nnca under Auto.

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct Geneva
Johnson, Is years old, WIS seriously
Injured when a street car struck an
automobile which also contained her
father and mother. The parents were
sIInhtly hurt. hut the girl was pinned
under the automobile when IL turned
over Mr.. Johnson stalled the engine
on the car track. He walked up the
track I'm an effort to stop the approach
ing car and then hurried back TO re-
move his family. The car was upon
them before he could carry on this IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
SHOOTS WIFE AND HER
PARENTS; KILLS SELF

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Oct 30
Mrs. Carroll l.. James is I'm serious
condition here today as a result OF an
attempt upon her life by her hus-
band, former Baltimore a Ohio rail
road conductor ut Pennsboro. James
shot and killed his father-in-aw, Will
liam Pritchard. 50. wounded Mrs.
Pritchard. his mother-in-law and then
committed suicide.
The trouble Is said to have resulted
from domestic troubles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
The WEATHER.

For Detroit md NIeInitSi Monday
night aud Tuesday genernllN cloudy
aud unsettled. probably rains colder
Tuesdays moderate variable winds
shifting 60 northeusterty.
For Lower Michigani Local rains ar
snow tonight Tuesday; colder
Tuesday in south portion.
FOR the ppcr lakes Moderntc north
winds tonight and Tuesday With fair
weuther. except variable tonight On
south Michigan and south Huron with
rain or snow.
Fer the Lower Lakesi Light to mod
crate variable NYind-i unsettled with
rain Tuesday Rnd also on Erie tonight.
One year aEo todayi Highest teu-
perature. 52i lowest. 3It mean. ga clear
weather.
The sun sets tonight at ff2@ 70. mn. aud
rises Tuesday nc GiOf n. N.
The moon sets tonight nc IIt0a y. nm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
Day Unto Day.

The short essays or lay sermons
rather. that compose this book orig
inally appeared in the Saturday edi-
tion OF the Indianapolis News, and
there have attracted wide and favor
able comment II is a matter for con
graduation to those who care for the
finer and more serious things In lit
erature that these lay sermons have
Ieen collected in permanent form. In
this day, when the frontier OF the
church is less clearly-defined than IL
once was. there seems a wide held
OF reverent inquiry and earnest dis
cussion that can best be covered by
the unrobed missioner. the preacher
who has no pulpit These sermons.
are broad and cultural in plane and
allusion, and vet what the author
feels and believes he has simply said
They are suggestive rather than dog
matte. and contain nothing that could
offend tn open,minded reader, while
they offer much that should cheer,
sustain and ennobie Moderate in
length, as i'm tone, they leave the
reader with fresh food for spiritual
thought. Day by-Day is by Louis
Hovland and is published by the
Bobbs.Merrill company, indianapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
sr.IIGMN LAID TO REST.

SAGINAW, Mica, oct. So---F'rtent4
from DetrUtt, Flint. BAY City. Pontiac
and other places attended the funeral
os little Jake" Seligman. who was
laid 20 rest In n receiving fault at For-
est Lawn cemetery yesterday after
noon Services were held in the k:lks'
temple at 2sO o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
-e.frsBttRG PIONEER DEAD.

KALAMAZOO. Mfeh,.-O oct 30.--Win-
field Ford. aged 20 years. and one OF
the best known pioneers or Kalamazoo
county. is dead az his home In Gales
burg Ford had been In failing health
for some time. lie had lived. in this
county more than half a century.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
nnx AccInENrALLY kILLED.

PIEESON, Mich, Oct 30.--While at
tempting TO place q loaded shotgun in
a carriage, Earl Bagley, IL years old,
son OF John Bagley, prominent farm-
err was shot I'm the abdomen when the
weapon exploded, and died four nours
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The stock
market opened steady today, through
the trade in United States Steel dur
:ng the first few minutes was heavy.
Prices, however remained firm, ven
advancing is In the face of the sell
ing.
Steel common, which closed Satur-
day at So "a, opened today at 52 So,
n decline OF is. In the first five
minutes OF trading. l5,S0O shares
changed hands and the price then
was firm at 81 rs.
Steel preferred, which closed Sat
urday at 104 S-s. opened today at
lO4 81, an advance of 3-S.
Railroads and industrials all open
cd strong and showed fractional ad.
yances on the initial trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30

HusIpess-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 1S
Jahn r. st. Ph. Main 149S. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30

6ustness-IIlxe PRINTING. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 5
John R-st Ph Main i49s. or City sSss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30

nusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, 1eat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, is
John r. st Ph Main l49S. or City $685.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30

EXPRESSING AND BAGGAon.
msin OF City "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-30

sfEssENGER-MAIN on CTTY--ssA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-02
State Railroad.

A bill providing for the financing
and construction Of a state owned road
10 the northwest will be introduced in
both branches Of the legislature Satur.
day or Monday.
The promoters Of the project, difer
amougthemselves a. TO the best aud
most feasible method for carrying it
into execution Several tentative
bills were drawn, the interested par
ties conferred and agreed to introduce
but one bill, and let the details be
threshed out by the respective COM
mittees in either house.
Five different plans have been pro-
posed, and, to pass the bill through
the legislature, the FIVE must be com.
promised.
Local railroad men, who have been
interested in regard to this proposed
measure doubt its feasibility as it will
be almost impossible to keep & state
institution out Of politics, and they
cannot imagine q railroad run by pol
i~ticians being successful as it takes prac
teal railrJad men to run a railroad
even in good times .-Guthrie Capital.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-02
Tortured Fer Is Years

10y a cure-defying stomach trouble that
banled doctors, and resisted all RENE
dies he tried, John W. Modders, Of
Moddersville, Mnh,. seemed doomed.
lie had to sell his farm and give up.
work. His neigh bors said, "he can't
live much longer" Whatever ] ate
distressed me-" he wrote, till / tried
Electric BitteS, which worked such
wonders for me that | can now eat
things could not take for years, Its
surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble" just as good for the liver
aud kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed
only SOC at Fred G. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-02
Elmvood.
Still dry and dusty

Still dry and dusty.
Roy Davis Of Texas, visited with
Perly Johnson the first Of the week.
J. Handkerchief. Perry Johnson and
Ray Davis visited the county seat Mon
day Of last week.
Rev. Isaac Bennington left for Lin
coin county last week.
John Vandevender and family went
over to the North Flats to spend a few
weeks with his brother-in-law, who is
quite sick.
Mr. Birtling returned from Kansas
Saturday to be ready to take charge
Of rural route / u Of Eimwood the
first Of February.
Rev. Williams commenced a revival
meeting at the Garrett school house
Sunday morning, Jan. %.
Fred Plain is very low with append.
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bennington and
Mis-. Nettie BarnhiIl took supper at the
home of Mrs. Groves Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kile and sor
Ellis and Grandma Kile spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Asa Kile.
Mrs. F. F. Greene returned a shorl
time ago from a visit to her old home
in Illinois.
James Rogers is riding around in 3
new buggy these days, Look out girls
Bad colds are the order Of the da!
and handkerchief are. in good demand
A CALLER.