davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02
WAN IS
CLASSIFIED
sALEsMEN WANrsp


SAVE DEALERS Profit Buy youl
Olive OA direct. T. f. Cmeo, Chi
easo. ror snca
! IfaAPABLE r,SAnESArANATo cove.
Oklahoma With staple line High
commissions Sino0e monthly ad
vance and permanent position Ia
rieht man. less II. Smith CO.. Detroit
Mich
AMBITIOUS statesmen Of neat ap
pearance, call on merchants in your
Territory; elegant side line. convent
|'nt TO carry. good commissions
prompt remittance Belmont Mfg. Co.
@.
WANTED salesman to sell l.nbri-
eating Oils Paints and Speeialties.
Good live Wire can earn big money
Champion Refining Co. Cleveland. O.
WANTED side line statesmen 10 sell
High Grade Line OF popular priced
Genuine Hand Colored Calendars for
immediate delivery Samples weigh
one pound, SEASON just opening: easy
70 carry; big money makers, big com
mission raid promptly References.
Emnire Art Company tncago
Statesmen WANTED No expert.
enee Required Earn While learning
Write today for list of hundreds OF
positions now open paving 81 GOO 90
$4,000 a year Address nearest Off.
icr Dept 100 National Salesmen's
Training Association Chicago New
York, Kansas city. Seattle, New or.
leans, Toronto.
WANTED Travelling men who are
making small towns and cross road
stores "a handle oim new ana upto.
date packet side line PAYS com
mission If si.o0 PER order winner.
For iull particular Address Hrd MFG
Co. 2l2 Sisel st Chicago. lll
SIDE IiNE Pocket samples ie min
liips, Slu commissions high Grade
men only. no other need apply Ad.
vettising Novelty Co Newton Iowa.
-----s-------
WANTED lligh class statesmen for
1919 - handle exceptionally strong
line Al calendars. bank supplies.
leather goods and advertising move
ties Bankers supply Co. iowa City,
la
SALES MEN DO yon want $40 4 day
side line pnnch Board dear SNAP
picgt ever sprung. American pOtterr
CO., 81. Louis Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02

MEN AND WOMEN make money as
agents for the Walks Handy Case.
Slip in The dress. waist. suit. or over
roat, keeps them fresh and clean.
easy to get in. easy to get ont AL
purposes Ideal room.saver, can be
laid, or hung anyW bere, Low prices.
. sizea "a 5f,sl3 GEMS. Send an47
where. uot sqh ia stores. Anybody
can sell Walks Cases. They I'll want
81. sells itself Sell l0-204o-50 a day
Goulding sold 200a tlridley, $50; Mrs
Webster, 20 iu three hours. Quick
sales. large profits. no experience
Free SAMPLE offer Send postal today
for fuil description. agents selling
plan Walks Mfg CO., ~ Miller Bldg,
Cincinnati Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02
MiaCELlANEoua.

WANTED 10 hng gas heater and
range Address A Xacare Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02

WANTED Sufficiently competent
man with $4,000 cash and upward
10 establish and manage permanent
subsidiary business. $3.50 a month and
expenses. and extra share OF profits.
Large manufacturing company, well
known staple line has excellent OPEN
ing for trustworthy capable man.
fIleil class business; good for sG.Oup
q year or better for the right man,
with big future prospects. For par
aealars address Box 80. care Nelson
Chesman & Co. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02

PIANO 4tgACHER WANTED-EaIu
$3.50 Var hour teaching raetime;
system now used IN = cities com
plete Instructions free. Write Axel
Christensen, i45 Auditorium Bldg,
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02
WAN S
CLASSIFIED
MAJ lieLP WANTED

BE EXPERT Detective and nyesiiga'
tor. Many waiting positions 20 big
pay stamp for pardculars National
Detective Agency Dept 303 Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02
a spLENpLn opPoRruNlrY

to set started IN 81 profitable business
selling we'll known high grade line OF
vacuum cleaners. Very small invest
ment required. Easy sales good prof
its. Write for particulars. The Re
gina Co.. IS West 35th 81, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02

MEN AND WOMEN make money az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02

a. 7, sWEARINeeNI Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02

IfeAPABl.E N'SAnESM.ANATo cover
Oklahoma with staple line High
commissions SlOo.0e monthly ad-
vance and permanent position TO
rieht man less II. Smith Co. Detroit.
Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02

SAVE DEALERS Profit Buy your
Olive ON direct D. f. Cuneo, Chi.
easda ror 9hca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02
FOR TRADE

Good farm 10 trade for Guthrie resi-
dence Address Lady, care Leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

the insuring OF all public buiIdingD IN
the State under the supervision Of tho
commissioner OF inaufanCe WAa pasUod
by until tomorrow It the reQuest Of
Mr.. White. Of Rockbs1dge. who de-
sired to investigate Il. The House
had already adopted the measure and
It vas passed by SITTER Mr.. Gillian,
Of Petersburg. had moved to recon-
moved TO pan shrdlu
sider the vote. Then Mr.. White moved
10 pass by the motion to reconsider
! until tomorrow. 1t Is understood that
there will be considerable opposition
| in the House to the ANAL passage OF
the measure.
Senate bill No. 1856, = local meAs-
ure to provide reasonable compen-
sation for the boards Of road COM
missioners of the respective nagis-
tariai districts Of Mecklenburg coun-
", was passed.
House bin No. IL was next on the
| calendar. but the time for the con-
sheraton Of tho special order had
| arrived and thirteen was left at tho
| head Of the claaD for today.
| Resume Tax Consideration.
! Tho HOUSE having resolved itself
In a committee Of the whole for tho
| consideration OF the tax commiHsloh
1 bill, Mr.. W1lliAnA Of Giles. took
| the floor. in opposition to the ne&s-
ure. He spoke 1t length, and sng-
gssted that. instAad Of I centrals-
sation Of power at Richmond. eqaaIi-
| cation boards Of three men nhould b
appointed. to serve II per diem pay
| for the time actually employed. in
| each congressional district. Mr.. VIII
| llams' arguments were replied 10 BY
Mr. Byrd, Of Frederick. after which
Mr.. White. Of RocbbridGe, discussed
at length the merits Of the segre-
CATION plan. which he will embody
In q bill that viii be introduced dur
| ing the next few days Other mem-
| beers Joined In the discussion from
time to time by way Of directing Qucs-
lions to tho various speakers. AZ }
O'Clock the COMMITTEES OF tho whole
| arose and the House adjourned. Mr..
Cox. Of Richmond. presided over the
committee Of the whole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
BANKS INTRODUCES
BOOK MEASURE
WOULD HAVE STATE HAVE ira
own TEXT BOOKS PRINTED
IN A PINCH.

Ono OF the most interesting meas.
ures introduced In the House yester-
day wan that OF Mr.. Banks. Of Nor
folk. who seeks to reduce tho cose
OF school books to the people Of vr-
ginia.
The measure provides that the
State sh..: rs:rc::sssss Ssssos;; Books 6ssss
furnish them Mt cost 70 AhA school
children of the GtAta. and furthermore
that the State Board ok EducAtion
shall cau4a to be prepared and pstnt-
"a under ~ own authority. o. ppr-
chase In bulk from purchaser all the
text books needed ~ tho 9tAaa-
Tho nrst two aecttons cf the hill
reads - follows:
"FirR. Begtnning with the autumn
session. 1919. OF the public schools
taAsrSxftsr ti19x- e0u6 t3Un0 md re-
Quirements will permit. ~ public
school text books shall b purchases
by the state and sHprlis0 to thu pu6-
lie school pupils e the actual ccst
Of said books delivered = IN state
Board OK Education.
Second The etafs Board Of Edu-
cation shall select Or OAuee ~ b
written. prepared. or odtted, o. I'm
provised ~ revised. ana puhllshed
under IL own authority. ar purchased
In bulk from deaiAgs Or puhlishern
IN any section of the Vnit1d ntq&es.
or mako contyantp Tor The pphlira-
ton or purcha4e " Unch text hooks
~ may b required Tor the - %
public school pupils ~ the Dtate,.
Mr.. Banks said In Discovering The
reasops which led him 80 otfer the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

feated on account OF it's advocacy OF
the new system, but for Its crimes ana
wickedness.
Fundamental Misconceptions.
There were fundamental misconcep-
tons OF the bill, which he sought 10
rectify. It would not increase taxes
but would decrease them. Wneh tne
measure came back from the FINANCE
lComnittee he would have 1t 80 amend
ed that as the assessments Increased
under the operations Of the law there
would be an automatic decrease In
| the rate OF taxation. The effect OF the
! bill would be that certain parts OF the
State would not he oyertaxed 70 pay
! the domestic expenses OF other parts
where the assessments were TOO Nv.
| He pointed out some OF the fncon-
sistencies growing out OF the present
system as shown by the AUDITORS re-
t port Grayson assessed its horses at
about $1S each; Loudoun at ss4 each.
I Grayson cattle were assessed at Wis
/ ferred to several OF the other counties
showing similar discrepancies. but said
| he would not mention more rs he did
not wish to hurt the feelings OF too
many people at the same time.
It was a remarkable thing, said the
sneaker. that when people from TING
ections complained Of referred to
their county It had the rInest blue
grass and tho best cattle In the world.
II was in fact the most magnificent
country In the world except In the
eyes OF the commissioners OF the rev.
enue and the land assessors.
| Anything wrong, anything unjust
must fail sooner or iater," declared
the speaker. Il say 1t isn't fair, say
| 1t isn't right, I say II isn't Just that
some counties shall pay their own ex-
penses and paw money into the ttate
treasury, while other counties, rich
and prosperous, continue to prove a
take on the State" Mr.. Byrd inquired
IL there were any reason why Scott
county should draw $4,000 more out
of the treasury than 1t placed in It.
| He asked the same question OF other
| counties. Theue were comparatively
poor counties with big negro popu-
lations paying. their own way and
more while great white counties drain
ed the treasuryq He knew the bill
/ was not q perfect measure and hence
I had invited suggestions from every
member. Some GENERALIZATION OF low
| err was necessary, but where ASSESS
ments were left to local assessor there
would be great inequalitle. In the
courts of thereir own coutny but there
seven different assessing districts ana
In driving through the county In the
course of day ones horse would be
valued at seven different amounts.
Willing 70 Amend.
| until IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

feated on account OF it's advocacy OF
the new system, but for Its crimes ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

Htcauons Ior VoteIB IN general cleo
ton.
Quotations were given from It's de-
ci.ion sustaining the contention OF Or.
Cannon'R Acts OF the Legislature are
always presumed to be Unconstitutional
and can never be declared otherwise
except where they plainly and clearly
violate the constitution. All doubts
are resolved In f&res OF their validity
DIR. Cannon quoted from the case OF
Bull W Read. In ~ Grattan, which
was directly upon the power of the
legislature to make the operation OF
a statute dependent upon the vote OF
tho people. The Court OF Appeals do
clared that the General Assembly had
the right to enact a law. which gave
to thu people the right to vote on
any question. this being clearly within
the discretion Of the Legislature.
EYtenx1on o. Local Option Principle.
DR.. Cannon declared that the prfn-
ciple was exactly the same as that
of the present local option law Ii
the principle Of the referendum II
wrong Tor the State then II is wrong
for 1 part of the state. II 1t il un-
= constitutional for the whole State II
4 Is Unconstitutional for part OF the
State.
Tssr 1En6sure Democratic.
II b ngid BY some that the pro-
visions Of this hill are contrary to
Democratic doctrine. But this il
4 Hfn1p1t Il declaration. Texas. ME-
suus4. Alabama, Florida. North Caro-
Tina, All Dsunocratic Etatea have given
the people tho right to vote on this
Il i aSssxls6 vshsmentIy thas Il Ii
\ cortrsr3 u S1S ROOD 90 Democratic
4 4oStins IN 10aal optaon.. The men
\ yh0s As0 e9Ating for local option to-
4 6ns, Nere 19Ating a&nanst Il when II
u staS ~ s1Q ma Whenever q locAl
ttal1 &16effeu ~ keId they Oppose
4 pfdA bitipa ~ txy 70 make II in.
So 4 ssaa y ssaasnas fre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
TRAINING EAGLES OF WAR
paris Cor. New York Sunl

NFdTlS COr rev YORK SUM-
Some officers at Nice, according to a
French newspaper. have been train
ing six eagles to attack aeroplanes and
dirigible balloons. Although many
attempts have been made to construct
gun for destroying aeroplanes. the
problem has not yet been solved
These officers therefore chose eagles
as capable Of attaining the necessary
speed and height in the air and be.
gan by habituating them to the noise
OF motors and firearms. Then, by fas.
tening choice morsels of food on small
balloons and framework represent.'
ing an aeroplane. they have trained
the birds to throw themselves fiercely
on such objects and team them as they
tear their prey.
Given the power Of the eagles beak
and claws 1t seems likely that an ca
gle could be counted on to wreck an
aeroplane or tear open dirigible, but,
as the GaulOis points out, a practical
test would be different to apply.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Oriental Justice.

A young man going Il journey In.
trusted hundred dinars to an old
man. When he came back the old man
denied having had any money deposit
ell with him. and he was hnd up before
the Khazee. Where were you. young
man. when you delivered this money -
Under n tree" Take my senl and
summon that tree" said the Judge.
"Go. young man, md tell the tree to
come hlther. and the tree will obey
you when you show it my seal" The
young man went In wonder. After he
had been gone some time the Khuzee
said to the old man. He Is long-do
You think he has got there YETI" mo"
said the old man; 1T IL at some dis
tance. He has not got there yet" "How
knowest thou, old man. cried the
khnzee. where that tree isI' The
young man returned and said the tree
would not come. He has been here.
young man. and given his evidence.
The money Is thine. "-Oriental
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
A Greater Seoundrsl.

A famous master Of Trinity college.
Cambridge. hnd been a friend In earlier
days Of one Jenny Gordon. a London
solicitor. Rnt Jenny went to the bad.
was struck or the rolls and lived from
what he could get from old acquaint.
ances, One day he met the master and
asked for u shilling.
Gordon" thundered the master, "if
you could show me a greater scoundrel
than yourself ! would give you half
crown" And he stalked stitiiy away
to his rooms. In half an hours time
the butler announced that Mr.. Pom.
pous. the esquire beadle. wished to see
the master. Now. the master had
special detestati0n Of the beadle. who
when admitted curtly asked what he
wanted. replied:
"Mr. Gordon informed me that you
desired to zee me-"
Said the master. Gordon mas made
an ASS OF you!"
In ten minutes more the butler came
again. grinning. and said:
"Mr Jenny Gordon has called and
says you owe him half crown. sir."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
GROWTH OF POSTAL BANKS
Chicago Record Herald)

Postmaster-General Hitchcock's re.
port on the condition of postal savings
banks at the end of the first quarter
OF the year shows 7.163 Offices in op-
Grafton, with deposits that total S16,.
100000. Bearing in mind that the first
few banks were not established until
January. 1911, and that the number
mas been increased slowly, this is
not bad showing. The total of de-
posits is small, but 1t represents the
savings of poor persons who seek Sc.
curity first of all, and for whom chief.
ly the postal savings system was es-
tablished
Chicago has $9O2S41 in postal banks
while New York, outside of Brooklyn,
has a smaller amount, $86O,5S5. The
average deposit in this city Is sS7.51.
against $71.O3 in New York. In Great
Britain the average deposit in postal
savings banks Is $69.46, in France 1t Is
$57.O9 and in Italy $62.S4. In size of
individual deposits, therefore, our
banks compare favorably with those
that have been long established In
Europe.
1t may be long time before our to-
tai Of deposits approximates some to.
tails In foreign countries 1921 ,OOO, 900
in Great Britain. $324,OOO, 900 In Italy
and $Sl6.OO0,0O0 in France, for exam.
pie. Canada has $43,OO0.000 in such
banks and Sweden $13s, 100000. But
slow growth will be in the interest
of good management OF the system,
and the postal banks will be more
popular as they are better understood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
u Was Rsxised.

Mr.. Slow was calling on Miss Reid,
who was exerting all her arts to land
him. In the course of conversati ton he
asked Miss Reid II she had a revised
edition Of the New Testament ip the
library.
mo, Mr.. Slow" she replied; Il regret
to say we haven't"
"What's a revised copy?" asked Rob
BY. who had been permitted to sit up
later than usual.
"You are rather young yet, Bobby.
to understand such matters" said his
sister kindly. "A revised copy means
shat certain changes have been made
In the Bible which were considered
necessary to better understanding Of
the text. Now you had better run OF
to bed-there's good boy"
The young man could scarcely con.
ceal bis admiration.
"Well. n that's what It is," said Rob
by. "oir family Bible 10 revised. cause
pa changed It the 0thtr day. he
scratched ont the date 0f your birth
and made Il three yeas later. he told
ma something about you and Mr. Slow
and said that II wouldn't do any harm
nohOw aud II Mr.. Slow wanted to look
ut It It might do deal Of good"
Presently the young man went away.
and Q family consultation was held. It
resulted in Bobby passing sleepless
aight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Was A Young Man Near Brink
Haven On Sunday
Companion Had A Narrow
Escape 10 Trying
To Save The Man From A
Watery Grave

Brink Haven, ohio, July 15--Harry
Bell. aged 18 years, son Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Bell of Nashville, Ohio,
was drowned at Alum Rocks, north Of
this place, Sunday afternoon. Elk.
pecring to aIight In a shallow spot, he
jumped into twelve feet Of water In
the Mohican river, and being unable
to swim, soon sank under the water.
Paul Mckenzie, a companion also Of
Nashville narrowly escaped drowning
while attempting to rescue Bell.
a number of young people from
Nashville were at Alum Rocks hold.
ing picnic when one of the party
suggested going swimming The sug.
gestion was carried out and there
was race to be the first into the wat
er. Young Bell was the first to pre-
pare himself for the water and gave
a leap into ,he river without first in.
vestigating the depth. He quickly
sank beneath the surface, Out arose
almost Immediately struggling to keep
on top. He sank again and was just
about 10 go under for the third time
when Paul Mckenzie. the only one In
the party who YVES able to swim,
sprang to his rescue. The drowning
man clutched his wouldbe rescuer
by the arm and dragged him under.
Only after frantic struggle and not
until after he had almost strangled
from want of air did Mckenzie sue,
ceed In freeing himself. With diff
c1lty he reached the bank, but was
unable to do anything for the unfor-
tunate man.
The body was ilshed from the wat.
er short time afterward, but life
was extinct. The remains were taken
to Nashville where the funeral servic-
es will be held Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
BROKEN BONES
Are Joined With Silver Screws BY a
PhiIadeIphia SURGEON

Philadelphia Surgeon
philadelphia Cor. New York World)
DR.. Fl. Augustus Bacon, house sur.
geon Of the Garretson Hospital and a
member of the faculty of Temple Uni.
versity. has Joined the broken bones
of hip with two silver screws, each
three inches in length, with the idea
of preventing woman from being
bedridden for the rest of her life This
is said to have been the first time in
history that screws have been used to
mend human fracture.
The operation was performed last
week upon Miss Kate Dowling. a
seamstress, of North Sixteenth street.
Last summer Miss Bowling fell down
flight Of steps at a Newport hotel.
She was treated by New York sur.
geons. and later was turned over to an
osteopath. Her condition failed to i'm.
prove, and she was advised to go to
the Garretson Hospital.
DR.. Bacon had an X-ray photograph
made OF the injured hip. Miss Dowl-
ing was placed under ether and the
flesh at the hip was cut so that the
bone was exposed. With specially
devised drill DR.. Bacon bored two holes
one inch apart into the femur. Then
the screws were inserted. The opera.
ton took 45 minutes. after which the
flesh was stitched up. The young wo.
mans side was then placed in plas-
ter cast. and. with sand bags at each
side OF the leg, she was placed in bed,
where she will have to remain for five
weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
+ + + + i. + + i. ]. !. + + +
!. MISSIONARY SOCIETY =.
+ r + f. + + I. I. I. + + + i. +
Baptist

BAPTIST
The Baptist Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. b. T.. Salisbury.
Friday, June IL. The program was as
follows:
Scripture lesson, Romans 10th chap.
ter-Mrs. X. N. Sandy, leader.
Prayers-By Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Hurley.
Song, From Greenland's Icy Noun.
tains'-Society.
Life Of Mohammed-Mrs. Sandy.
Foundations Of Islam-Mrs. J. NJ.
Ewalt.
Solo, Come. Summer, Come" by
Edward Ovenford Miss Pauline
Smith.
Moral Effects of Mohamme da nism-
Mrs. Frank Riggall.
Solo. I'm a Pilgrim" by Herbert
Johnson Miss Mary Ewing, Miss
Verna Salisbury presided at the pi.
ano.
Paper, How Much One Dollar viii
DO In Heathen Lands"--Mrs. Fleming
Committee reported ten new books
In the missionary library. At the
close OF the program a pleasant social
hour was spent on the lawn. where the
hostesses Mrs. Salisbury and Mrs. Ar.
mentrout served light refreshments,
very ably assisted by little William
Coup and Lyman CARRIER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
THE USES OF THE olcrAeRApH
(WOrld's Work.

The detective dictagraph has been
used for many odd purposes besides
catching criminals.
When Torrey and Alexander, the re.
vivalists, were holding their meetings
In Philadelphia in 1909 there was a de-
mand for seats far beyond the 5000
capacity of the armory in which they
preached. BY request Mr. Turner in
stalled dictagroph transmitter, sus-
pending 1t from the ceiling about three
feet above the speakers head and six
feet In front OF him. The wires from
this transmitter were connected by a
specially constructed apparatus with
$500 telephones, whose subscribers
heard the service in their homes At
the same time wires were run to
Bethany Church, where a horn in the
pulpit gave out the sound to $500 aud.
itors, so that altogether 10000 people
heard the music and preaching at
once.
The dictagraph has been used also
to study the minor activity of Mt.
Vesuvius between eruptions; to enable
man to hear the sounds made by wild
beasts when undisturbed by men; in
the Metropolitan Opera House and
In the Hudson Theater. New York. to
permit the managers to hear the re-
hearsals on the stage from their pri-
vate offices; to enable Representa-.
ives In Congress, while sitting in
their rooms In the office building, to
hear the debates on the floor of the
House.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
HE WAS ENLIGHTENED

We don't approve of the imperti.
nence, but perhaps in the following
case the grouchy street car passenger
got no more than he deserved. He
had asked a conductor II he knew
when a certain train left the North
Station. and on being answered In the
negative he exclaimed extensively,
why is It that this road employs so
many farmers" Just to, look after
the cattle that travel on the cars" was
the conductors quick retort.-B Boston
Transcript.