davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-10
ROYAL HAWAIIAN eARAaE.

Manager Wells reports that he has
had an extremely busy week at the
Royal Hawaiian Garage. Every de-
partment has been kept hard a.
work, and it looks as though this
will continue for some time yet. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-10
COST Of POLICE
AUTOS IN DETROIT

The Detroit Police Department has
issued a statement bearing on the use
of Packard motor patrols in the
police service for six months from
October 1, 1910 to April 1, 1911.
1.-THE installation of Packard auto
mobiles in place of horse-d drawn pat
rolls has been remarkably successful
il this department says Police Com
missioner Croul During the six
months we have shown a saving Of
$7112.51 in favor of the automobiles
and in addition we have derived al
most endless benefits on account ct
the greater speed and distance the
automobiles travel"
Below is given an official summary
showing the work performed by the
seven Packard motor patrols in the
period mentioned, and the cost as
compared with the horse patrol sys-
/ TEN:
Number of calls responded to, 49,
$685. number of miles travelled, 3D.
$780, emergency calls involving re-
nloval of injured persons to hospitals
or homes, 719.
Expenses October 1, 1910 to April l.,
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-10
MAlNz CATHEDRAL IN DANGER

WAINZ ORI 1EDHAL IN DANGER'
The famous Mainz Cathedral, one
of the oldest and most interesting in
Europe, is stated to be in serious
danger, owing to the action of UNI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-10
Total
$9,15S.Oo

This figure compared with $2,O45, 40,
the cost of maintaining the motor pat
rolls, shows a balance of $7,11z.51,
which represents the saving effected
by the use of automobiles during the
six months period.
In the table showing the cost OF
operating the motor patrols no refer
ence in made to crews, as the cars
are manned by patrolmen in the reg
ular service Of the department. In
making the comparison, twelve pat,
rolmen are listed in the second table
as additional men whom it would be
necessary to employ in order to per
form the same service with horse
drawn vehicles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-10

These motor patrols have replaced
thirty-siX horses, ten patrol wagons,
twelve patrolmen and two hostlers.
To maintain the service with horse
drawn vehicues would have cost as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
ABATE THE MOSQUITO BREEDING
NUISANCE.

For a long time the people have
REGARDED the mosquito as sen upon
have not known that the mosquito was
the fruitful carrier of disease and that
no community afflicted with mos
'quitoes could be free from fever and
other like diseases which mosquitoes
love to carry.
ever since the penitentiary au-
theFities tOok the clay out of me
ninety acres of land they own at the
trestie on the Southern Railway near
Walnut creek, that whole ninety acres
Of land. filled with stagnant water
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
UNCLE WHAT
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

L have heard Cap Jimpson- say to
his SON.. "COme hither, Jay; I'D be
greatly pleased if you sundry little
chores would do.
THE W. You might paint the
PARENTS. cistern pump, take
these tin cans to the
dump, cut in stove lengths yOnder
log, put a f1ynet on the dog. L am
pleased to see you, lad, always prompt
to help your dad, and a bone I'll
hand you down, when the circus
comes to town. Then the blithe Lao
docs his stunt with a gay and smiling
front. 1 have heard Pap Bilkins cry
to his IN: Get busy. Guy! Paint
the kitcllin rOOf with tar, worthless
lOafcr hat you are! You don't earn
your room and keep, all you do is eat
and sleep! When / was your age, you
Oaf, not a minute did 1 loaf! Stir
your stumps, now pretty quick, or
I'll lam You with this stick" To his
task gOcs youthful Guy, with rebellion
in his eye. Who will reach success
some day. gloomy Guy or joyous jay?
If. they win or lose the game, whose
the credit, whose the blame?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
Iaexm@~~
-

The late Col. Walter L. Steele, cot
ton manufacturer of Richmond county.
had more wisdom than any manufac-
turer of his day, and opposed the high
tariff propaganda for cotton goods.
What the cotton mills of North Caro-
lima need is wider markets, and those
protesting against reduced schedules
are sh~OrtSighted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

For the past two years the cotton
mills of North Carolina have suffered
s~tagnation under the highest tariff
schedule known. Manufacturer
should urge tearing down the Chi
neSe walls so as to Sc curc larger mar
kets. Nothing else can give perma-
nen relief.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

Wake County has plenty of land
that will make two bales OF cotton<to
the acre this ear, and DR.. BfalOck, of
PantheT Branch, has one acre that will
make, three bales Texas isn't in it
with Wake County.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

North Carolina is ahead every
where. The armored cruiser North
Carolina has been declared victor in
the engineering test in the navy, an
honor coveted by every vessel of the
bhttleship class which participated
in the competition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

WEEKLY TONIC.

edward Everett Hale)
You must do the duty next your
hand, that is certain; but Of 10 du-
ties next your hand you are to choose
that Which you do most happily.
which suits you best.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never bce offered in
North Carolina 50 much good reading
for s o little money as we are Offering
under tile following propositions: For
$40 we will send the following for
one year:
Tho Weekly News and Observer, an
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
h Commoncr, an able weekly
Journal. published by William Jcn-
uings Bryan.
The Farmer an5 Mechanic. sixteen
page North CaroltiIa home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. @. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

Talking about watermelOnS-but
hand me a slice and don't stop to talk
about them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

The Quakers are right in advocating
a Let us all join the Friends in
working and praying for universal
peace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

The i've forever,
W nile the worker dies in a day.
John Boyle O'Reiily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

Durham is. pushing for the Farm
Life School n Wake is postpOning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
p M. PEARSALL.

For the above, the thanks of all
students Of North Carolina history
are due Colonel Pearsall. He is to
be thanked also for spelling buckle
berry, in the North Carolina way in
stead of "wh~ortIeberry."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

p. S-The New York Sun will t"ke
that this best of honey came
from the vicinity of Blowing Rock.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
NEW COMET NEARING EARTH.
Wisconsin Astronomers Have Sighted
Heavenly Wanderer Twice.

Williams Bay, Wisconsin, new
comet rapidly is approaching the
earth. Astronomers have sighted it
twice and the Yerkes observatory
scientists are maintaining constant
watch for It, r.
The new heavenly body bodies no i'll
for terrestfan conditions, according to
Professor Edwin Kenrost of the OBJ
servatory. but it will be of much bene.
fit to astronomers. providing it comes
close enough to- the earth that it's
proximity to the sun may be meas
nred. Present measurements of celes-
tial distances is matter of proper
tionate computation, and scientists ex.
pect to be able to- complete the exist
ing tables Of distances by comparing
with them the measurements obtained
of the new wanderer. should it come
close enough.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
COMMITTEE CALL ISSUED.
Raputafezns to Seat 1,o72 Delegates; in
Convention.

Washington, D. c. - Thee call for
die republican national convention to
be- issned by the national committee.
will provide for 1,064 delegates. te' be.
ihcreaaed to 1,072 if Arizonaaand New
Mexico become states before the. CON-.
vention ist held. The increase from
$50 delegates which comprised the. Chi.
eago convention in 1908, is the result
Of thG reepportionment by congress,
which increases the size of the house,
Of Representatives from 391 to. 433,,
members.
A. table showing the apportionment.
Of the delegates to the 1912 conven-
tion has been prepared. Theadist1ibul
tiom follows.
. Alabama a a. ~ Arkansas u: Caltfernia:
Vars va Fiorak g. ao
sas 90; Kentucky 2s. Louisiana 90.
g. 81 s 81 Msss
sirpi 20. Missouri SO. Montana, s. Neb-
rasAa; 1S: Nevada 8, New Hampshire.
Carolina 2x.. North Dakota. ioe G Ohio % 4s.
Oklahoma 20, Oregon 10. Pennsylvanfa
re- Rhode Island 10. South Caroline Ts,
4os Utah 8. Vermont s. Virginia, ~,
NashinEton "A. West Virginia. 49,. Wis
\ Territories Of Alaska Arizona: Dis
Gtct. Of Columbia. Hawaii New Mexico.
RhtlipIlane' Islands and PoStB, Rico q
delegates each.
The basis Of delegates fAr. the re-
publican convention is: Fonr at: large
in each state, and two for each con-
grassfonal district. The large, gains
|: in the state delegations viii bet, New
York., u; PENNSYLVANIA IS; Oklahoma
and! California. 6 each; Illinois. Massa.
cliilsetts. New Jersey, Texas, wash.
ihetnn,. each. Other states either
wiA gain two each, OF retain the ap-
paruonment Of the 1908 Chicago con.
wantioa.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

TURKS BACK KIPO1IlI.l


washington, D. G. - The Turkish
embassy received unoaicial dispatches
contirning reports that Turkish
troops recaptured part Of the city ef
! Tripolis These messages came indk
rectly ard do not represent an ofi-
ciai Turkish statement On the subject.
The state department received q
message frem Consul John @. Wood at
Tripoli. stating that Italian forces
have not truxted Arabs. asS severely AZ
some reports have Indicated.
Rome.-The Italian nobiIity, like
the people, ars paying tribute IN blood,
In the African conquest. Word has
reached here; at the death in action
at Hams, Tripuu, of Duke Riccardo
Grazicli Lantes Della Ropere, lieu
tenant in the navy and OF the serious
wounding of Count PompeO Dl Camp.
clio, lieutenant Of cavalry and gem
tleman in waiting to the king.
Both officers had many friends
among Americans and were: well
known as sportsmen, the duke as an
exponent Of tennis; aud Count dii CAM
bello as master, o. fox hounds.
London.-The TTfpoif correspondents
Of the Times. describing Italian retri-
button upon the Arabs, says that al
though the ruthless measures, employ
ed were not commended yet the ne
cessfty for drastice action: to quelii the
insurrection could not bee denied
The Italians have set. themselves
to COW the Arabs" continues, the COR.
respondent, "the fioodgatesD Of blood
and 1ust were opened and. in many
eases the men got beyond CONTROL The
innocent suffered with theeguilty, and.
the memory of this awful retrtbution
will take long to live down.
Even making allowances for tiie
exigenefes Of the military situation,
there. fs every possibility that the hid
eous severity employed by the Italians;
will give rise to a war of sanguinary
and pitiress reprisals upon unfortuur
atesi wHn fall by the waysidea''
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
NIAGARA \ By MOI; r BlIjO|llllIl
CAPTAIN LARSON MAKES NV
ARDoUs TRIP arc coND9 TIME. 2
Has Hard Battle With Stream "a I'm
Sturdy Fiftsen-Foot
Launch. 5sis;l ss;S

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cant. klaus
Larson, of Detroit made his second
Niagara river trip In a motor boat
from the cataract to Lewiston. He
completed the six-mile trip through
the turbulent water In Is minutes.
coming through without scratch.
Larson says he is through with Mag
ara adventures, but next year will
make trip across the Atlantic in his
boat, the Niagara.
Larson started from the Canadian
Maid Of the Mist dock at 1850 O'Clock
and swept under the lower steel arch
bridge five minutes later. Coming In.
to Swift Drift, where the river breaks
from the calm upper reach to the ran.
ids, he veered toward the Canadian
side.
The boat rode the small waves with.
out termor. but, caught by the fierce
current about midway of the rapids.
she was hurled up and almost clear Of
the mountains of water. Once the
craft was side-swiped and almost
keeled over by comber. The rapids
70 ~ SSSA AA01UAy uOI0 Iudu b ml0UCo.
AS the Niagara entered the whirl-
pool her engine was working perfectly.
Larson kept towards the American
side of the pool, but he was caught in
a cross-current and was almost drawn
into the vortex.
Once clear of the whirlpool, Larsen
headed the boat up stream in order to
put things shipshape for the final test
In the Devils Hole rapids.
He was badly buffeted in the lower
rapids, but managed to hold course
close to the Canadian side and at 2:14
o'clock passed under the suspension
bridge at Lewiston. He had made the
five miles between the bridges in 10
minutes.
Larsen made his first trip through
Sept. 18. 1910. The Niagara is is
feet long. 5 feet inches beam and
4 feet deep. The engine is 14.horse-
power. About 700 pounds of sand bal.
last was used.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
STATE / J / ! / IILE:Cl 4 |! I'Ig|t | !
.0ovERNoRs, coNaRE EssMEN AND
oTfiERs 10 DEs. s.cfipsEH.
National interest csnters Iii The Fose,,
FrotRInsh sham FI0ht IA Massa- II
chusetts.

Chicago; Illinois. - Although the cleo.
ticns to be held Nov. Z will be quiet
compared with the presidential strug.
gle one year hence, interest in them
nevertheless isf keen. There Will be
elections of varying inportance in q
number Of states. III .,
National interest centery IN Massa-
chusetts. where the Democratic and
Republican parties have named full
state tickets: Eugene N. Fcss is Z
candidate for reelection on the Demo.
cratic ticket. The Republican ticket
is headed BY Louis A. Frothingham,
the present lieutenant governor. Ii
New York q new assembly Will DO
elected, as well as several Justices OF
the supreme court.
New Mexico votes for the first time
In its history as q state. for, q full set
of state officers. members Of congress
and for a supreme court, eight district
Judges and eight district attorneys.
Arizona, ON Dec. ~, will hold its first
state election for state officers, the
date having been fixed by proclama-
tion.
Ohio will vote for munfcfpal officers
and delegates to- the constitutional
convention. Georgia WIFI hold pri-
mary to nominate a candidate for gov
ernor to succeed Gov. Hoke Smith,
who soon will resign to become Unit
ed States senator.
Maryland. besides electing q govern
or, wifi choose state comptroller.
attorney general, Judge Of the court
of appeals, the full membership of the
house Of delegates and half Of the SEN
ate. New Jersey will elect & Iexfsla.
ture:
In Nebraska Judges Of the supreme
court, a railway commissioner and re-
gents Of the state university are to be
elected, as we'll as successor to- the
late Representative Latta iir the third
district In Kansas, SUCCESSORS tn the
bate Representatives MITCHELL and
Madison will be chosen.
Five PARTIES in Rhode Island, where.
a full ticket is to be elected. have
candidates. A legislature
also will be, chosen.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
Janitor,s Son Gets Heireas.

Cleveland, Ohio. = Gordon Taylor,
20, son of the janitor of a fashionable
apartment house, and his 17-year-old
bride, heiress to 100000. with whom
he eloped last week to Windsor, Can
ada, where they were married, re-
turned and were received and forgiven
by the girls relatives. The bride, who
was Miss Elizabeth Weeks, lived with
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Weeks. When the couple eloped, rela-
tives of the girl reached Windsor too
late to prevent the marriage.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
Shoot. His sleeping Z FamIly.

Shoots His sleeping Family.
Parkersburg. West Virginia. Cars
roll j.. James. q railroad conductor. ofs
this city. shot and killed. his fathar.in.
law. William Pritchard. Jr. probably.
fatally wounded his motherin.laW,
slightly injured his wife and commit.
ted. suicide at Pennsbora, Ritcliie coiins
Nv r va. The TRAGEDY y - me. ciiralx y
Of 3 series Of sensat tdonala occisrgsnesG
In this city about six weeks ago, Elhsn
James shot seymours Kuhn of EhiF.
mont. ". = yai ailroador,
whom ~ allegsd hs lhil found With
NJ vile y thss Janss hons szs s'sg
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
IMPEErAls WHIP REBELS.
Hankow' Agsfn in Possession, or tais.
Manchas.

I Shanghai; China. Wireless dis
patches from Hankow reporting al
sweeping vihtory for the Imperial:
troops there. caused a futter i'm Shang--
hal. The raports we're received even:
In official oircles with incredibly.
Rebel sympathfzers declared that, the,
dispatches were undoubtedly sent from.
a, government source to bOlsterr up, q.
faltering CAUSE s
The wireless dispatches were caught.
by some Off the German naval opera
pbrs. They gave no details but said!
that there waS fighting all day;attHan--
kow and that the result was "a sweep
ing government victory compelling thee
revolutionistH to abandon Hankow and
fall back aDcass the Han river intD
Han Yang
Whatever the situation arouad. HaE.-
5kow matterss have grown more -despers
ate for the government cause in the,
vicinity Of Shanghai and along the
lower part af the Yang Use river.
There weTH persistent repsrts that,
Ching Kiang;. $50 miles above Shane,
hal. was about to fall intoothe hands
of the rebeis Ching Kiang is thetfi,Rt,
of the series: OF lower river ,fbrts above,
Shanghai. and is regardedalere as the
keystone. an the defense q the, city.
II it failss. ii is conceded that all the
forts below it as far as .Ws Sing will
quickly follbm.
WI Sung 10 miles above Shanghai,
marks ttis city's last line of defense.
West Of! Shanghai the wealthy city of
Su Chow is threatened while above
Ching Kihng three important cities,
Nan King Yang Chow and WI, Hu,
are believed to be in danger. AY,four,
of these cities reported that while the,
situation was still quiet there iss open.
sympathy for the rebel cause and
probably little effective resistance. wils
be offered to attack.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
STEAMER CUT tN TWO.
Freight Boat MuItnomah Sinks in Col.
Iision on Puget Sound.

Seattle, Washington. - En- a dense
fog the steamship 1roquois, outbound
from Seattle with passengers for Vic
toria, struck the, freight steamer Multi
nomah. of Tacoma, bound for Seattle.
and cut her in two: The Multnomah
sunk in deep water. All persons on
board were saved. Fifteen head of
cattle went down with the Multnomah.
The lroquois proceeded apparently un,
damaged.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
John a. Walsh 10 mead In chioaooA

JOHN q. Walsh 10. nsad In ciiioanoA
Chicago. Ill. -- .5ohn r.. Walsh.
former banker. publisher and railroad.
owner, released Al week ago, from. the.
Lesxenwort penita1tiary, died. Of haart
disease. Mr.. Walsh was "a years. old.
Daath came just after his release on
parole from thA penitenthry, whare.
ha had served one year, eight menths,
and twenty-si& days of q. five years.
sentence on charge Of nsjsapprepriat.
ing the funds Of the bank to the, use
Of private enterprises. Walsh'a health
failed soon after his entrance to the
penitentiarN
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
Frank Gould Has Operation.
New York. N. Y. Frank ]. Gould
was operated on for appendicitis.
Capitalist Shot; Girl Wounded

San Jose. Calf. Simon Romero,
of Monterey, capitalist, was killed,
and Miss Helen Quezada, daughter of
francisco Quezada.a millionaire plant
er Of Costa Rica, was wounded by Man.
uel Garcia. a stableman. Miss Quezada
had reprimanded him for riding her
thoroughbred horse without permis-
sion. Miss Quezada's- life probably
was saved by Mrs. Ampreao Zeledon
of Costa Rica. guest at the Quezada
home, who jumped on the murderer's
sack as he ran at the girl aiming his
5aeyolyer.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
NEW STADIUM FaR VALE.
Old Eli TO Have New. Athletic Head.
quarters.

New Hasen, Connectic,st. The Yale
committee Of twenty-one appointed to
study the plans for constructing sta
dunn for Yale field. will meet next
week to approve the building of an
immense stadium Of steel and CON
crete The necessary fund will be-
raised in some form by direct or In.
direct subscriptions from alumni,
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

i Stamford, Conn, woman who died
recently had read the Bible through
ssixU times. We presume after the
third OF fourth time she, ceased to
s11ps 70 the last chapter to see how It
49, going TO end.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

A Massachusetts woman mistook
I1Af husband for a burglar and shot
I'm - he. was crawling in the back
1ndow about midnight She still in.
;eista, however, that he got what was
psning 70 him, even II he was limo.
a d the charge Of burglary.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

4 western man has asked the Phil
adelphia police to find him nice
wife. Great goodness. does he think
the police have anything to do with
mice" people7
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
mlpsHlPMEN ARE FIRED.
Another Batch Of Amateur Admiral,
Learn Lesson of Discipline.

Washington, D. G. - President Taft
has approved the dismissal from the
naval service of Midshipman H. B.
Amin of Montana, Fletcher 8. Bleak
ley of New Jersey and E. F. Leahy of
Wisconsin all at the naval academy
for breaches of discipline. The case
of S. Roberts of Illinois, a cadet in
volved in the same trouble, has not
been acted upon.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
Sullivan Denies Aid.

Chicago, Illinois.-Roger C. Sullivan,
democratic committeeman, denied be-
fore the United States senate commit
tee investigating the election of Will
liam Lorimer, that he had helped elect
Lorimer.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
Bad Wreck In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyoming. Train No.
4, the Atlantic Express. eastbound on
the Union Pacific, dashed through an
open switch and collided head on with
q freight train at Rock River, so miles
west Of Cheyenne. Four are known
to have been killed and 20 injured,
some of whom may die. 4
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
steel Stock Loses riv& potnt..

New York, N. Y.-Thers was q
wild rush to sell United States Steel
stock, as result Of the gorernment.s
dissolution suit The common stock
opened with the sale Of $4,000 shares
and fell to 531s, . loss Of S points,
The preferred stock fell 5aL.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

A Cleveland Judge granted six d.
vorces in ten minutes each. At the
normal rate Of arithmetical progress
sion, II he could do that well in Ohio.
what q home-breaking record he could
establish in Nevada!
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03
Admiral Sands Dies In East.

Washington, d. C. - Rear Admiral
James H. Sands, U. s. n, retired, who
once commanded the navy yard at
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington and participated in the
evacuation of Charleston, died at his
home here. He was &C years old.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

A. Pittsburgh scientist says that
Andrew Carnegie looks Ike the ear
drum of a whale. That man need not
waste his time performing any heroic
action
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

When we stop to consider the mum.
Per OF isms that exist the great won.
der is that more people do not get
into the violent wards.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

The undertakers having decided to
call themselves "morticians" we pre-
sumo that hod-carriers of the future
will be known as "mortarians."
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

A Greek couple in Connecticut wait
Cd "a hours at church for a priest
70 come from Boston to marry them.
% evidently they had made up their
minds.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

A New York woman has Just re-
eeived 100000 from the husband
shs ran away from to Join a younger
man. Which shows how grateful he
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

A baby's cry saved six people from
oeine asphyxiated. Let us learn to be
pauent with crying babies. They may
come In handy.
The pioneer express., 1911-11-03

The knights of old had one adyan.
sase over their descendants. They
could 90 through the deer season with.
out being punctured.