davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Realty ransfers

sll L street northwest-Marcus Notes ct uN,
to Walter ii. NARROW, part original lot 2.
square 4O6 $40,
Bowen road. Miller Kenyon and James b.
Archer, jT., trustees, to William B. Dun
can, r., part OF parcels 2lS over i and ZlS
over g.
725 Fourth street northeast-Maurice O'Brien
to Catherine B. Rainey. lot 20, square
500. $40.
22e6 I street northwest-Georse w. Beall to
Aeta V. Gibson and Pauline @. CClllson,
part Of original lot ., square IS, $40
l4l5 Rhode Island avenue northwest-Charles
A. Mills, executor. to Mary v, Burgess,
original lot z square 40. tle
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Airbrakes Were First
Tested Is Years Ago

The first test OF automatic air
brakes was made twenty-five years
ago today, or on September 20. 1887
A train OF twenty cars, running thir-
" miles an hour, was stopped in a
distance of 4s4 feet, without shock, by
the application of these brakes. In
another test, one of fifty cars, run
9ing twenty miles an hour, was
stopped in 1856 feet The trials con-
clusively demonstrated the superior
ity of the new invention over the old
hand brakes, and, with many I'M
% provements, pneumatic brakes are
now almost universally used on all
the railroads Of the world.
Twenty eight years ago today Belva
A Lockwood. If this city, was nom
mated for the Nresidency bv the con-
Vention OF the Equal Rights party in
San francisco.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
PURCHASE
RAILWAY COMMON
AT LOWER PRICES
Utility Stocks and Linotypes
Find Active Market
And Sell Freely.

Railway common was the bright and
particular feature OF the trading on
the Washington Stock Exchange. Sales
aggregating 4so shares began at co. de-
clined to S9h, and came back to 9oh
Bids for the stock were aggressive at
the lower figures, but the majority Of
the stock sold at 80. The preferred
stock Of the same company shaded of
somewhat to "a and a fraction higher.
Other transactions were in Railway
as at So; Capital Traction stock at 124,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat at
2o9. Mergenthaler at 225, Lanston at 90
and fractions better, and Citizens' Saw
ings Bank at 20k.
Business on the exchange was in
much larger volume than for many
days, showing an eagerness to buy local
utility stocks at the lower figures for
the moment prevailing.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Sales Today On
the Local Exchange

washington Railway and Electric As.
Sl,0O04S.
Capital Traction. 20dl24.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 25a9O. 25q9O. 25q90. 2oQeo, 3Gp
S9al 256S94 25QtS91a. 2ol S912, $3.50. 5gsV.
25a9O. 25@90. 25Q90. $3.50. 2oqsO. $3.50.
10490. 25q90, 25q90ls. .. .o,ooo .oe
n. & ". Steamboat, loa2o9. 1oa2Os. log
109, 209e09 oo- .ne
225, 5q225, 10@2251s, 1oQ22Sh ,,
Lanston. 1Oa92 5ds2. 25@921t. 5qs2S'
20@92ih. ,,o,,
Citizens Savings Bank. 10d2oh.
After call
Lanston. 4@92Ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred 1904, 25q94m.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Chicago Grain Market.
FINANCIAL

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A dividend OF Two Dollars per share will
stockholders OF record at the close Of busi-
ness on Monday, September 30, 1912.
WILLIAM r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to the Washington Times
by Hartman G. Co.. New York; G. B.
Chipman, manager local branch, Colo
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

N. H. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Psrasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
CTGVsnetts. EleTtA. and silk- q. tol e st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains ollum and wax.
Keeps the ioors clean and bright and gives
them a polished hnish. Good for your fur
The u 8 GOVT and over s, 900 families for the
last rs years. llS Pa. ave. N. W. M. GtSs
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until ysu'vs tried
ours; a5c gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., S27 9Th vt. n. w. Phone NJ. 50Sl.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.

GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE. -
RESTORING the BLOOD CIRCULATION
(my treatmenD Is the GREATEST CURA-
not what your ailment 1t makes Men and
Women Of Physical and Nervous Wrecks.
Booklet and consultation free. Hours 10 a.
m to D. m. Sundays IL to l. Lady assist
ant. PROF. II. NJ u. PARKER, 1922 9Th st.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
TAlLORS

WANTED-l,O 600 members TO have their suits
sponKed and pressed every week.
month, at the WASHINGTON TAILORING
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL rugs woven from old carpetsi
workmanship the best; satisfaction guar-
CO., 9Sl 9Th st. N. w. Main +62s.
ALBERT KAHLERT q CO.,
Improved Rug Weaving and Carpet CLEANING
B2 Maryland ave. s. w. Phi, n. 2osG
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

YOU CAN EARN 800 A WEEK PraetlcinE
neutrality-suspicious. care of the spine
Easily learned by men or women. Prospec-
tus free. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SPIN.
OLOGY, Inc. l406 @ NV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
NOTICE. TO LADIES

HAIRDRESSING. SCALP TREATMENT.
HAIR DYEING, MANICURING. Chiropody.
Facial Massage Ladies only. 6l7 llth nt. NV.
BLACKSTONE Embroidery shop and Wsm-
ems Exchange, Stamping. designing. per"
forated patterns. Bring your articles for the
exchange. SOC e st. N. w.
PIANO in exchange for diamond ring. Mrs.
EASLEY. 4th and g sts. n. w. Cafe.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-surRical, cloth-bound 4O0-page book
free. Apply by mail. s16 Colorado Bullding.
Free lecture for women Wednesdays At 2;so
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD

10TH ST n. w. S0o-Ffne table board,
home cooking: no objection 10 children: !:
low rates.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
DANCING

ASSEMBLY DANCE SAT. EVE. $50
PROF. WYNDHAM s16 18th D. N W.;
teaches all dances: class ue. 81 Sat. 1880;
lesson. 6oc; for $3.50; private any hour.
ASSEMBLY DANCES every sat. eve, Nat.
Rifes Armory, DAVISON'S Prof. & Mrs.
7s 9Th N. W. Lessons any hour. Class and
dance Tues. evgs. Phi. NJ. 1854.
WASHINGTON NEW DANCING STUDIO,
l42l Q st. N. w. Dancing at the Arcade
Thursday, October 10. II
9LoVER'S SIS I'D st. N. W. Phi. lessoas.
boc; waltz Il 3-step guar in lessonsi class
and dance Tue, Thurs. Sat eve. 95c; ball
room for rent, s. Orchestra Phone W. u2s
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND CoBBS
DANCING SCHOOL. 100 EYE ST. n. W.
Social Dances ev. Mon. eve Phi. II. 2Stl
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only One Taught at Time,
Latest Dances. Folk Dances.
Beiaseo Theater. top floor. Select II. S2s-Y.
l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
;kgSap,,
0%.asa:>

moved and are at home at No, 3ss E,..
South Temple street,
Mrs H. K. Klingender is home af+.,
month or so spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. William Wantland has gono =.
southern Caiforn1a to spend some time,
Mrs, Sam Schwab of Provo spent
few days in town during the weak "a
turning to her home on Thursday,
Mrs, Frank Estabrook Of Mamma 70.
turned yesterday to her home alter
visit here with her mother, Mrs. ANN
Behle.
Professor Walden has gone to CaH.
fornia to accompany his wife home
from Ocean Park, where she has been
visiting for the past few months.
Miss Lucille Clark has gone to San
Antonio, to visit for q, few weeks and
will 90 later to Wellesley TO attend the
graduation of her class in June.
Mrs. T. Mahon, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John NJ, Mur.
ply, of this city for the past month.
returned to her homo in Los Angeles
Thursday.
Mrs. Warren c. Bogue will leave
about the first of May to Join her
daughter, Miss Mary Bogue, who is in
college at Stanford. Miss Dora Bogue
will Join them later and they will all
spend the summer together.
Former Mayor and Mrs. John g.
Bransford, who have spent the past
| few months on the coast, have left San
| Diego for home and will make a leisure.
ly trip here,
Mrs. Drusilla Grant and her daughter.
Mrs Hunt, will be at home after today
| at the Poplar apartments on Third
| South street.
Mrs E. D. Miller has gone on hur-
ried trip to the coast where she was
called by the serious illness Of a
brother.
| A. C. Miner is expected home within
a few days from stay Of some months
| in the east.
Miss Eleanor Merrill, Of Spokane, is
in town, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merrill at their home in the Miller
fats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Centerville will take place April II at
Joseph f. Smith officiating. In the
evening, following the ceremony, re-
ception to intimate friends and relatives
will be rendered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. H. Pickering Oh X street.
DR.. and Mrs. Seymour 3. Young an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Bernice to Orson NJ, Rogers. The
marriage will take place early IN june,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dole an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter Laura to Everett Dyer Grant Of
Los Angeles, q son of Robert Grant,
formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Jensen an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Vera to d. Bert Anderson, the mar
riage to take place Wednesday, April
IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f, Howe have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Hazel TO Frederick E, Calne.
The marriage will take place In the
early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Broberg announce
the engagement of their daughter Lou"
ise to Herbert 9. Ross. The marriage
will take place in the. near future.
The marriage of Miss Lea Langen,
bGeker and i. H. Johnson will take
home on Eighth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Alfred II. Peabody and Miss
Margaret Clark have been spending the
past few weeks in Boston, Salem. and
Beverly, Mass, and the vicinity OF
those cities, being entertained by the
members of the Peabody family there.
They have gone to Philadelphia, whore
they will spend the next fortnight, and
will probably not reach here till late
in the month
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Smith have
been entertaining q party of interest
ing guests during the past week-H. j.
Stirling and his two accomplished
daughters and also G.. W. Mulks, an
other railroad man. Both parties were
travelling in private cars. and were
guests during their stay at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 919 East First
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fitzgerald
and their family have returned from
spending the winter on their fruit farm
at Moapa and Will shortly be In their
new home at 963 East South Temple
street.
Mrs Ida Smoot Dusenberry and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Dusenberry,
Il
for few days.
/ Miss Verna Tavey, Of Ogden, is Wis
iting friends in the city for short
time.
Miss Huntington, of Logan, has spent
the past few days In the city, but will
return to her position in the Agricul-
tural college tomorrow.
Mrs Grant Swan has gone to Boise,
Ida, where she will spend the Easter
time with her daughter, Miss Theo
Swan, who is teaching there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stuart Walker
(Addie B. Loftus) are now at home to
friends at 336 North Main street, after
an extended honeymoon spent in south
ern California.
Miss Frances Symons, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Leh-
mann, leaves tomorrow for her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE

No one who keeps posted on the
great work being done by women in pro-
fessional and business life, and, most
important of all, in the American
home, can for a moment doubt that
they would vote wisely.
If they would only guard their own
health as carefully as they do their
children s they could accomplish even
more. "a
One woman who knows how neces'
sary it is to stay we'll is Mrs. Her
man Of North Birmingham (Ala.). Her
daughter, Miss Mona, saws in a letter:
"We have used Vinol in our family
for four years. Whenever my mother
gets bad cold or feels weak and run
down she always uses Vinol and IL
makes her we'll again She says Vinol
always gives her strength and builds
her up
This delicious cod liver and iron REM
edy without oil is go certain to cure up
chronic coughs, and build up weak, run
down, sickly people Of all ages, that Nc
sell it under positive promise to give
back your money if Vinol does not sat
isfy You. Try Vinol. Druehl & Fran
ken, 271 South Main; Smith Drug Co,
215 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

guest, Mrs. William r, Foster of New
York will be at home informally to-
morrow afternoon to receive calls, as
Mrs. Foster will leave the last Of the
week for her home after a delightful
visit here. Mrs, Foster has been en-
tertained Mt numerous affairs during her
stay as the Millers guest. having a
WIDE circle of friends made on former
visits.
A number of the post-Lenteu affairs
are planned in honor of the returning
Salt Lake girls, among whom are the
Misses Edna and Peggy Dunn, who
have spent some time in the east being
entertained; Miss Gladys McConsughy
who proved as much of a belle in the
south as she is at home, and the Misses
Mary and Cary Marshall, the former
from q delightful stay in southern Cal
ifornia. and the latter from trip
abroad and later visit with friends
in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
wLDDINas AND ENGAGEMENTS.

Invitations are out for the wedding
on Monday, April 15. of Miss Lanore
Bush, daughter Of Mrs. Barbara A.
Bush and Albert Moxum DAILY, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Daily. The wed
ding will take place in st. Mary's oathe-
dral at 4 o clock in the afternoon.
A wedding in which Salt Lakers
were much interested was that Of Miss
lone Bean, wellknown Los Angeles
girl, and A. j. Ksselburg, the former
Salt Lake singer, The ceremony was
performed on Thursday afternoon at
the Bean home on Kenwood avenue. The
Young people will tour the state on their
honeymoon, and will live in Bisbee,
Ariz.
The marriage Of Miss Ruby Slight
and A. W. Garrison will take place on
Tuesday afternoon at 5 'clock at the
home of the bride On First West street.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. P. A. Simpkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r, Pickering havo
issued cards for the wedding reception
of their niece, Miss Mildred Harding,
whose marriage to James NJ. Brown OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

friends discussing the why's and
wherefores of your age begins very
early, and, strange TO say, II takes ell
feet with one sex Just as readily as
with another. When woman s birth
day rolls around she usually refers to
it as "my birthday in simple, but
touching language. failing TO designate
what birthday. With man it 5 diff
ferent His thoughtful wife inT:-e- a
company Of discreet guests and places
sixteen candles on the cake, silently
defyiug anv one to refer TO higher
number. All the men laugh and say
$50, | see YOU are sixteen, and no
one is impolite enough TO imply even
by a look that there is any discrep-
ancv.
Captain and Mrs. q. 3. Meyer, who
were stationed here for some time a
few wears ago, landed in san Francisco
Yesterday on the transport Sheridan,
coming from the Philippines.
Mrs Never aud the children win come
directly here for a stay Of some time
with Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Trimmer.
Later they will all 20 70 Fort Leav-
enworth to visit Mrs. Meyers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Thomas. Captain
many friends made when they were
here Mrs. Meyer is sister of Mrs.
Trimmer. A great many social affairs
are already planned in her honor.
The coming of "The Man From
Home to the Colonial tonight is Of
especial interest TO local people because
Of the presence IN the company of Hal
Russell. who shines not alone with his
own glory as a capable actor, but also
as the husband of one Of Salt Lake s
talented daughters. Ada Dwyer. Mr..
Russell will be welcomed by a wide
Miss Lorna Russell will leave New
York two weeks when the latter lands,
and will come directly here to spend
the summer with the Dwyer family.
The local friends of Mrs William
Igleheart, and that means all her ac-
quaintances, were much interested In
the bit of news about the way in which
she has been appreciated In Berkeley.
IT is not at ali surprising TO her local
friends to learn that after one reading
given by invitation Of the principal of
Miss Head g school, Mrs. Igleheart was
engaged as dramatic reader for the next
school year, but it is nevertheless a
distinct tribute to her personality and
marked recognition of her unusual
ability.
Mrs. Horace Middleton of Denver is
charming visitor to the city. who has
been the motif for a few affairs even
in Holy week, one especially pleasant.
though small, event being given bv Mr..
and Mrs. William Reid Mt their home
on Harvard avenue Friday evening. a
number Of affairs Of more Importance
are planned for the next few days in
honor OF Mrs. Middleton, who Is the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs, Jack Keith, at
their home in Haxton Place.
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and her house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

ment Of every sort given by one with
whom one is on friendly terms. Not
only is it a very doubtful compliment
TO one IS friends TO suppose that the
number Of those one wishes to enter
tain is so small that all may be in
cluded In any affair, but the pancity
of ones own circle is sadly advertised
by the thought tha tone should be iu-
cluded in all affairs given by acquaint.
ances. Yet daily the cry is heard,
Mrs. A. will be offended if she knows
or 'IMrs. B. will be hurt if she sees
that | had Mrs, c. When she WASH It
here" Few indeed are the hostesses,
and be thankful they are few, who
could include In a dinner list all their
desirable friends. What s the use Of
trying2 Such a dinner would be far
from enjoyable either as to numbers
OF as to personnel
A typical Madonna picture is the
photograph which appears in these col
umns today Of Mrs. ". P. Kiser and
her son Philip, Mrs Kiser is one OF
the extremely popular young matrons
of the city who is active in artistic.
charitable and philanthropic circles as
we'll as in society. She was the moving
spirit in the recent kirmess and is one
of the board Of Free kindergarten and
Neigh borhood House. Mrs. Kiser has
for two seasons been the vice pres
ident and manager of the Buskins. a
clever dramatic organization which has
done excellent work in the past.
The Young maids III society, who. last
year, managed most successfully the
Nav Day dance for the benefit of the
Public Fairgrounds and the State fed
GRAFTON are TO give a similar affair this
year and a meeting for the purpose OF
pcrfecting the first plans will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Beatty, Miss Vir-
ginia Beatty, who has consented 70 act
as chairman Of the committee. having
called meeting of the young girls in
terested.
The main affair Of the coming week
to the younger society boys and girls
is the annual cadet hop of the high
school battalion, which takes place
next Friday evening in the Odeon. The
officers OF the battalion are working
10 make q marked success of the affair
and as the bottnlion is larger in mum
| bers than ever before and in fine con.
dition, the guard mount and parade
are to be especially good. The affair
is under the patronage OF number OF
people OF prominence. both socially and
officially.
Unfortunately men have birthdays
| just as frequently AS women and un
| less they have some sort of easy man
ner of sidestepping them the years
roll up the same kind Of score. New
ertheless there seems to be an idea
prevalent that women are the only peo
pie WHO nre not free about telling their
exact ages. How many men are there
past thirty-five say, who are rushing
old t>ey arei Not any, you d notice
The aversion to having your bes
COMPLETED ta that county next wee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

in Butte. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William symons, will remain for some
time.
Mrs. Raw Hatch and son William A,
Of Heber, have been visiting with MrA
Hateh's mother, Mrs. W, A. Miles
Dr. Ray Hatch of Heber was in the
city during the first part Of the week
visiting with relatives.
Miss Sadie Meyers is spending her
vacation visiting friends in Rochester.
Before returning to college she will
visit in New York City and also in
East Orange. N. j..
Mrs. q. P. lie Compile is In town
Mrs Wells, who is seriously i'll at her
home, lis Ninth East street
Miss Mildred Ferguson returned yes
terday from week spent in southern
Utah visiting her uncle, J. r. Sharp,
and family.
Mrs. Fred Leonard and her family
will return today from q winter spent
in southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Schoppe are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
| rival Of boy at their home In Bonnti.
| full.
Miss Stella Clark, formerly Of Salt
Lake, but. now of Payette. Idaho, is
in town visiting Mrs. w. II. Ferguson
at her home, 194 s street.
Mrs. Jack Taylor leaves on Tuesday
| for three months visit in the east,
to be Joined in June by Mr.. Taylor.
Mrs Stephen A. Bailey and her small
daughter Anna are spending few days
| in Denver
Miss Emily Curtis of the high school
| is visiting Mrs. Newell Beeman of l05J
East South Temple street and will be
at homo with her until the close of
! school, when she leaves for a tour OF
Europe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl \. Orlob have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip and
are at home now at s74 Fourth ave
| nue..
William Smith OF Forest Dale viii
leave soon for Garfield county, tc
spend the summer there.
Mr., and Mrs C. r. Mcbride of Tooele
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ly
man.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ w. Snow, who now
live in Logan, are visiting in the city
for a short time.
Mrs. Luther =. Steele of Portland
Ore. is here visiting her parents, DR.
and Mrs. II, J. Talbot.
Mr., and Mrs. D. X. Smith have just
returned from Los Angeles
Mrs. d. D. Houtz and son and dauen
ter have spent the past week in Provo
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Bishop.
Mrs. Joseph Shanks and her baby are
here from Idaho visiting Mr.. and Mrs
L. NJ. Fowler and Mrs. Shanks's faith
er, Alfred Lambourne.
Mrs. Elmo V. Smith has returned
from q stay of some months on the
coast and is at home once more at 1915
Fourth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Beifuss and thoil
son are now at home at No. 2 Swallow
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest W. Ellis have
moved and are at home at No. Pop
| ler apartments.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Keyser have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Olsen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

4 JIMMY HOBBS, HE PLAYS
CONSIN SCHOC
4 *I* x x X x x *x x
By w. G. Shepherd.
(Staff Correspondent
Madison, Wis, Jan. Allow
did the new Wisconsin progress
i've idea of popular government
help to make the home life of the
HobbseS any better?
In many ways. For instance it
exerted an influence on freckled
little Jimmy Hobbs. Jimmy sold
papers but, under the state law,
he wasn't allowed to be OH the
streets after eight o'clock at
night.
When he ran away from school
it wasn't considered Joke. The
teacher reported to the superin-
tendent that he was truant. The
superintendent reported to the in
dustrial board. The industrial
board reported back to the sheriff
and told him as truant officer to
get after Jimmy. You can be
sure that Jimmy stuck close to
school, after that.
The state cut down the price of
gas from Sl.20 to $l.OO and, as
soon as the gas company makes
certain amount more, another cut
will come, automatically. 1t fore
ed an improvement in street car
service and some day. when the
company has made all the i'm
prOvementS necessary, II will take
up the question of threecent fares.
The Wisconsin state govern