davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
Beauty Unadorned.

"A pretty girl can wear almost any
thing"
Yes; or quite the contrary
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

If testimonials received from those usiz&
Garfield Tea are of any value, Garfield Ten
does what we claim for it. Enough said
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

It's hard enough to keep house il in
perfect health, but a woman weak,
tired and suffering with an aching
back has a heavy burden. Any woman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

For regulation Of the stomach and bowel
yOu will find Garfield Tea very beneficial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

Most homely women are clever
probably because they have to be.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

in this cOndl-
ton has cause
to uspe kid
ney trouble,
especially if
the kidney &C
ton S e e m s
d i s o dereu.
Doan's Kidney
Pills h a V e
thou
sands. 1t is
the best rec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
Coles ~CarhOHSnlye

Relieves and cures itching, torturing dis
eases of the skin and mucous membrane
A superior Pile Cure. 25 and so cents, by
druggists. For free sample write to j "
Cole Il Co., Black River Falls, Wis,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

The love of applause is Responsible
for many near actors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
A Suitable Name

Why do you call your countr;
place The Balkans?
"Oh. It gives me nothing but tron
ble."-Louisville Courier-Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
Accounted For.

why are there SO many men in this
jail?" asked the philanthropic reform
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

Il guess" answered the guide, its
chiefly because they can't get out"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-20
Used by tho Water-Power Company
to Show Actual Conditions on
Farms Held at High
Prices by Owners.
MUCH EVIDENCE SHOWN
Hearing Of the Three Green Bay Cases
Resumed by Master In chancery
Allen in Federal Court
Room Here.

The claim OF the water-power COM
pany that the prices asked for their
land in Green Bay by the owners is
excessive was further maintained to-
day by the Introduction in evidence
of an album of marine Views, photo
graphs OF the Miller and Steingraber
land in dispute after the spring rains.
but many square miles of water reach
ing almost to the tops of the fences
and several feet deep with occasional
small islands containing farm build
ings. The hearing of the cases was
resumed this morning in the federal
court room here before Walter M.
Allen, master in chancery of the Unl
ted States court OF Springfield, ILL
nois, in which the suits are located.
The lawyers grew somewhat lively
in debate at times, but most Of the
evidence was Photographic and docn-
mentary. The photographer and the
engineer identified and located the
photographs on the land OF the farm
ers who sued the water-power COM
pany for the prices refused by the lat
ter as exorbitant.
Large Sums by Government.
Some OF the documents introduced
by the water-power company had to
do with governmental control and i'm
provement OF the Mississippi river.
Among this was tabulated statement
made by the war department for use
in this case showing that from the be-
ginning the United States has expend-
ed s13o,554.s56 on the Mississippi riy-
err.
OF this, s1,422,ss5 was spent for
operating and maintenance of the
canal and dry dock here. Other doc
umentary evidence showed the orig
inal cost Of the canal and government
works here, the effects of rains and
floods on depositing silt in the canal
and the like Some official reports OF
Major Meigs to the war department
were put into evidence also.
Farmers Tell Values.
In the beginning this morning James
e. Tebbs, of Fort Madison, was the
first witness to contradict some evil
dence introduced last month by the
land owners regarding farm on
which Tebbs was born and reared and
which he farmed for years.
Other witnesses were Webster
Wright, who lived in the Green Bay
bottoms for over forty years and tes-
titled the Miller land is worth less
than half what Miller wants for it;
Louis Wright, who used to live in
Green Bay, and testified that about
s35 per acre is a fair valuation of the
Miller land. Similar testimony by
other witnesses was introduced. as
we'll as deeds showing price of land
actually sold recently
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-20
CITY NEWS.
See our line Of fly nets.

See our line of fly nets. sher-
wood
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge, No. 1o6, B. P. O. E.. tonight at
EIks' hall. Sixth and Blondeau streets
Preparations for the reception Of
the Epworth League delegates to the
Burlington district convention, to be
held in Keokuk, have been completed
and by noon tomorrow, most of the
delegates, It Is thought, will have ar
rived.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Hardin lodge No 90, A. F. and A. M.
at X. P. hall, corner Fifth aud Blon-
deau, Friday evening, June 81, at 7:3o
p. m. Work on first degree. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited to attend.
BY order OF the w. NJ. C. G. Meister,
secretary
-Ralston Hayden was recently ap-
pointed instructor in Political Science
at Ann Arbor and to secure some spec
ial preparation he will go abroad to
study party government in England.
He will sail from Montreal Saturday
on the Saturnia, returning home the
latter part of August. He will spend
about month in London. watching
methods Of party government in parI-
lament, using the government librar-
les. and informing himself regarding
present conditions in British govern
ment circles. Before returning he
will spend short time on the con-
tinent.
The Keokuk delegation" says
the burlington Gazette, in referring to
the local Eagles attending the conven>
ton now being held in that city sis
a very fine one and will be very much
In evidence in all the numbers on the
program, from now on until the close
of the convention" Also, the Gazette
continues: "One of the first things
done was the selection of a press com
mittee by President Swift. and what
he overlooked in quantity he made UP
for in quality. as Mr.. Ed. s. Lotion,
of the Keokuk Gate City, was named
committee Of one to do the work."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-20
DlsorderIy Delegates,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June 20.-Three dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention were arrested early today
charged with disorderly conduct. The
one who gave the name of Everett
Johnson-which the police admit is
ictitious-bought lowered waste
paper basket. price $3.50. In the Con.
gress hotel lobby and Pompeian room,
he insisted upon wearing 1t for a hat.
His two companions good naturedly-
although the hotel management
thought too roughly-attempted to rob
him of his head gear. The three
were having lot of fun. Two heavy
weight policemen saw the fun" from
the policeman's viewpoint The other
two men gave the names Of j. S. Fran
els and J. H. MINES. The police re-
fused to give out their right names,
but admitted that they were delegates
and that they were Congress hotel
guests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-20

FEATHERWEIGHTS
Balance Of the Summer will
be pretty warm.
So you'll want a cool two
piece suit Of featherweight IA
brio.
Tailored so that it will fit
and not hang like a gunnysack.
That's the distinguishing
feature of the Ewers- McC Carly
Go. kind SO clearly lacking in
other clothes.
Ewers-MccartFy Co. garments have
ease, grace and lasting style, tailor
ed Into the very buttonhoIes.
Tropical Worsteds,
Flannels,
Homespuns,
Mohairs,
White or Fancy Flannels,
Pongee Silks,
Linen.
White or fancy Flannel
Trousers.
EWERs MisCAp1HYCo
412 MAIN ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-20
CITY NEWS.

Big line fly nets at low prices at
Sherwoods.
Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
Regular meeting Of Puckechetuck
encampment No. Z, /. q. o. F. at
Odd Fellows hall at o'clock tonight.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
SOCIABILITY RUN IS
PRONOUNCED A SUCCESS
Arthur Foraker Driving MamOn Car Is Winner-Many Enthu
siaStic Motorists Spend Joyous Day on Run
1:34:2O
l:34:35

Warren touring car, IN the time oS ia The u-izs
was silEer-headed cane, donated By the Huh
Ninth prize-Won By Nm Boher, driving a Ford
car, in the time Of isn.5 The prize was a Epecial
bonnet. donated By Reeds Auto Supply House
Tenth prize-Won BY c. Q. scuth driving War.
ren touring czr, IN the tine Of lsna6 The prils
vas a pair Of link eIh buttons. donated By Daniel
Levy.
Eleventh priIe-Won By Dr.. KaTeny driving
Warren touring car, in the time Of Isz05 The
prize was ave gallons Of Polarine oil. do1Ated b.
W. c. Lons.
Twelfth prize-won BY Earl and Allen, in the
time OF i&Sn hTe-gallon can Of Wolfs Had
oll was the prize, donated BY J. 7. Rose.
Thirteenth prize-Won By G. R. COWie, driving .
Cole touring car. In the time Of I57. The rriss
was lunch order, donated by the Crown Lunch
Fourteenth priBe-Won By Elliott HouEh driving
MatheSon touring car. IN the time Of 1919 Ths
prize was a set Of Nelson's tire tools donated By
Irving DOnohue.
Fifteenth priEe-Won BY J. J. CASSIDY, driving a
Marion car, in the time Of s5OlS The prize was q
box Of cigars. donated by the Cochrane Company
Sixteenth prize-WOn by John Traesy driving q
stearns. in the time Of lsOa5 The prize cousiEtsd
Of box Of cigars, donated by Eckstein
Seventeenth prize-WOn By c. r. HOuEh driTing
an EMF touring car, In the time Of l "a The
Prize was box Of cigars donated by ]. T. Crowley.
Eighteenth prize-Won By T. II. Johansen, IN the
time OF l9S. The prize, two SEATS at the Polls
Iheater. was donated b George ThatcheT.
Nineteenth pTize-Won by G. klOrmeyer driving
q Warren touring car. In the time Of 1873. The
prize. one bottle of Shoemaker ne was donated fy
the Shoemaker Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

touring car. accompanied by his fam
fly and Mrs. s. Vlze.
Mr.. J. H. PiIling driving a Flanders
roadster. accompanied by Mrs. PillinK.
Mr. F. K. Barbour, driving a Chalmers
touring car. accompanied by Miss CHS
wen and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
Mr.. F. G. Stewart driving a REQ tour
ing car. accompanied by Miss L. Ethel
hurst.
Mr.. H C. Machen driving a Ford
touring car, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. n. Haynes and Miss Wilmuth.
Mr.. L. g. Harding driving a Buick
touring car, accompanied by Mrs. E. L.
Harding. Mr.. Stanton Harding, miss L.
Buery and Miss I. Buery.
Mr.. r. L. Clindening driving q Max
well touring car. accompanied by Mr.. ].
Maloy, Mr.. ]. A. Jerome. and Mr.. T.
colvfn.
Mr.. John Tracey driving q sterns tour
ing car. accompanied by Mr.. l. Kurn
and Mr.. l. Beany.
Mr.. c. Orme driving an Apperson
touring car, accompanied by Mr.. C.
Loughran.
Mr.. Irving Henderson driving a Pull
man $50. accompanied by Mr.. W. H
Bradley, W. H. Putnam, C. NJ. Street.
mater, and K c. Stewart.
Mr.. ]. H. Earl. driving 6 Hupp-Yates
electric, accompanied by Mr.. r. Krishler
C. c. scroth, driving Warren touring
car. accompanied by Mrs. L B. Scroth.
Mr.. ]. A. Lutz, driving q Oldsmobils
touring car. accompanied by Mrs. Lutz
and mother.
Mr. c. Royce Hough, driving an EMF
touring car.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bohrer. driving a Ford road
ster.
Mr.. J. E. Cammaek, driving a Packard
touring car.
S. A. Kendall. jr.. driving a Columbia
touring car.
Mr.. Clayton Gran, driving a Marion
touring car, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton
Grah.
Mr.. W. c. Long, driving a Flanders
electric.
DR.. J. J. Kaveney. driving q Warren
touring car.
Mr.. A. F. Potter, driving a HupmobIle
roadster.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

with her Ford, also won the special
prize-a colIspsible motor bonnet, given
by the Reed Motor Supply Shop.
c. H orme, driving an Apperson. and
C. 4. Bentley. driving a Regal, are tied
for second place, both consuming the
same amount of tIme-1:S51O. They will
have to hght II out between themselves
to decide which takes second and which
slips into third place.
A. R. HaIler, driving a Cole, had as
his guest Miss Celia Reverb, a charming
little lady Of Porto Rico, and the Misses
Anna and Cathryn Harrison.
The Marion Motor Car Company was
represented by Jack Cassidy in q Marion,
and Henry Cunningham in an American.
The gamest entrant OF all was Mrs.
RayIes, who attracted considerable at
tention TO herself by driving alone in
her Ford.
c. M. storm. plotting his big National
roadster. was the first to arrive at his
journeys end. The lad must have been
tearing up some on the circuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. in their
Buick ''2s," presented a pleasing appear
ance from the standpoint OF neatness and
nobbiness.
No one enjoyed the ride more than the
Washington Herald stan, who made the
trip in Capt Jose's Cadillac. We are
truly grateful for the pleasure that was
ours.
F. c. Sibbald. in his Hudson touring
car, was another OF the attractive entries.
Mr. Sibbald was accompanied by Mrs
Sibbald.
Jack Earle" was among those present,
and expressed himself as being highly
pleased.
Ted johnson. accompanied by Mrs. John
ston, came down for the start, but was
unable to go on the run on account OF
an important business engagement.
Arthur Foraker, winner OF the first
prize, is the son Of Senator Foraker.
The weather was everything that could
BE- desired
Ellxins Reed and party expressed
themselves as enjoying the trip hugely.
the little Hupmoblle touring car, in which
they rode, working fine all the way.
Mrs. Howard Fisk made the trip with
friends, Mr. Fisk being one OF the ON
cials OF the run-and busy one,-too.
Freddy Barbour was there in his Chals
mers, accompanied by a jolly party Of
lady and gentlemen friends.
Little Miss Jewell successfully piloted
her car over the course. but failed 20
make good guess on the time.
Secretary John Heyi, Of the Automobile
Club, kept himself busy renewing old
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Mrs. F. c. sIbbald and Mr.. and Mrs.
White.
Mr.. Norman Bowles. driving a Warren
roadster, accompanied by Mrs. NJ. N
Bowles.
Mr.. C. A. Bentley, driving a Regal
roadster, accompanied by Miss NJ. simp-
son.
MI W. R. Ellis, driving a Maron car,
accompanied by F. A. Byrene and Mr..
W. Harwood.
Mr.. Charles A. Watson, driving. a Ca
dlIlac, accompanied by Mrs. Charles A
Watson
Mr.. Martin Bray. driving a Marion
roadster, accompanied by r. ". Clafee
Mr.. E. S. Brashers. driving a Craw-
ford. accompanied by Mr.. ]. S. Long.
Mr.. E. B. Hun, driving a Mathe-
son touring car. accompanied by Mrs
E. B. Hun, Mrs. B. Israel, and Mr.. ].
Boyd.
Mr.. G. R. Cowie driving Cole tour
ing car, accompanied by Mrs. c. r.
Cowie, Mr.. James Norris, and Mr.. C. q
Campbell.
Mr.. GranviI Bradford, driving an
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

touring car. accompanied by Mrs. Elkins
Reed, Mr.. E. A. Crave, and Mr.. J. J.
Laroque.
Miss Lillian Miller driving a Ford tour
ing car. accompanied by Miss B. Rosen-
field and Mr.. L. McSichols.
Mr.. ]. J. "Bartram driving a Cadillac,
accompanied by Mrs. ]. ]. BaFtram, Mr..
W. NJ. Bartram, and Mr.. c. A. Shat
tuck.
Mr.. A. Refer driving an EMF tour
ing car, accompanied by Miss J. whalen
and Mr.. &. l. Keenan,.
Mr. /. c. Bdrber driving q Warren
Racer. accompanied by Miss L. Kramer.
Mr.. 3. Joehanson driving a Flanders
touring car, accompanied by Miss R.
Furling and Mr.. Thos. Smith.
Mr.. /. T. Donohue driving a Maxwell
roadster, accompanied by Mrs. I. T.
Donohue.
Mr.. Wilson driving a Cole roadster,
accompanied by, Miss Street.
Mr.. Wilen Easterday driving a War
ren touring car. accompanied by Mr.. H.
Coleman, Mr.. T. Ransdill and Mr.. L.
Mothershead.
Mr.. Daniel Levy driving Washington
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
MOTOR VEHICLES
REPLACING HORSE
London Census Shows Remarkable
Increase in Auto 0mni-
buses and Cabs.
Mr.. For
secret time.

London. May S.-The remarkable prog
ress Of motor trafic is shown by the
figures Of the annual census taken by
Motor Traction, in Fleet Street, on ST.
Georges Day. Between 8 a. m. on that
day not a single horse omnIVus passed
along that busy thoroughfare, while
motor omnibuses totaled 2T70.
Five years ago there were 22n horse
omnibuses to 995 OF the motor-drfven
type. while two years earlier there were
probably 5000 horse omnibuses and no
motor Omnibuses.
The progress OF the motor cab is even
more remarkable. In the census taken
on April 3 last the motor cabs numbered
,9S3, while the number Of horse cabs
had shrunk to 22s.
Another interesting feature Of the cen
sus is that for the first time motor
vehicles exceeded those drawn by horses,
the figures being: Motor, 1855: horse,
4.6O4-a majority for motors OF 5S2. In
1911 the position was reversed. horse vs-
hicles having a majority OF 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
PRIZE WINNERS IN
THE S0CIABMITY RUN

Flrst ETize-Won By Arthur FoEakeF driving
MarmOn touring car. in the time Of l5455. The
prize consisted Of silver LOVING cup, donated By
the Cook 4 Stoddard Company.
Second prize-Won by C. ". Orme driving an
Appeson touring car, in the time Of l35aO. The
prize consisted Of 4 barrel Of Monogram OIL donated
by the National Electric Supply Company.
Third rrize-Won By G. A. Bently, driving a Re
sal clT, In the time Of l;5:0. The prize consisted
Of Hin coat, donated By Rudolph & West
Fourth prize-Won By G. A. Lutz. driving an
Oldsnoble touring car, in the time Of l555 The
prize a complete shower bath, donated by O. J.
McCubbin Company.
Fifth pEize-Won By @. b. Gross, driving 4 War
m touring clT N the time Of l.3I5 The prize
was a Century innT-tube, donated By the Century
nrs Company.
Sixth priBe-Wo1 By O. H. WfHlms eriTing a
CElWfoTd touring cE in the tms q ls5 The
prize was 4 Magnum Whites ASeal. 60aHtsd By the
George A. Kessler Company.
Seventh TTi5e-Won BY ESri aud Allen, in q
wHI = laprobe, donated b. - x, B. Company
Eighth pri1e-Wont by y. y. Martin. driving q
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
AUTO DELIVERIES OF THE WEEK.


studebaker EMF touring Stewart.
studebaker EMF roadster Wallis.
studebaker EMF
EMF touring cart to +, B.
Studebaker EMF o
studebaker EMF touring C.
PULLMAN AGENCY -..
Pullman "a L.
Pullman o L. =
Pullman 4-3o roadster 9els.
Pullman 40 touring A. H.
MOTOR COMPANY
Hudson torpedo Jack Knight.
LEARY,
to J.
MITCHELL roadster, H A. Thrift
Rambler. cross-county to George Shoemaker.
Ford touring car TO We
touring IA Carroll
Pembroke shiplsy.
touring E. Barry.
touring Robert i
Ford touring Cs), to G. A Rsrshner Rockville,
MOTOR WASHINGTON ~
o ".
L G. y.
touring c smit
MAXWELL Mascotts touring Co
WILLIAM p. BARNHARDr 4
2 Blackstone
Everit o ". L
Everitt s. o J..
H Kirtey
o
Everit W.
Everit 43s, L L
EyerIt % E
4-So, C z. Miller
4
r. c H. runabout to chare Stein
W.
Robert c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Paul smith Join. sfetIrer.

The recent announcement from Detroit
OF the resignation Of Paul Smith from
the sales management Of the z. N. F..
Company to accept the vice presidency
Of the Metzger Motor Car Company
builders of the Everitt Fours and skies
was especially good news to w. p
Barnhart, local agent for this line, as
Mr.. Barnhart was formerly directly un-
der Mr.. Smith at the former factory
and their former friendship was once
more renewed with both in the ranks
Of the Everitt organization. Mr. Smith
enjoys the unique distinction OF being
known as the highest salaried and most
underpaid sales manager" in the auto
mobile world, although Il may be con-
hdently stated that his salary is one
half that OF the President Of the United
States
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
PARTICIPANTS IN RUN.

Some Of those who participated in the
sOciabilfty run:
Mr.. A Haller, driving Cole 20. ac-
companied by Miss Celia Rivera, a guest
from Porto Rico; Miss Catheryne NJ.
Harrison and Miss Anna NJ. Harrison.
Miss Hazel Jewell, accompanied by
Mrs. l. Jewell, Miss Julia Murdock,
Miss H. Brooks, and Miss Louise
Haynes.
Mr.. Harry Cunningham, accompanied
by Mrs. H. Cunningham. Mr.. J. c.
Ridgway, and Mr. J. A. Harmon.
Mr., E. B. Martin. driving a Warren 80,
accompanied by Mrs. z. B. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Belts.
Mr.. NJ. J. Frasse, driving a Marion
accompanied by Mrs n. J. Frasse and
Mf. and Mrs oftenstein.
Mr.. F. c. sibbald, accompanied by
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
NOTES OF THE RUN.

One OF the handsomest and most at
tractive entries was the EMF car
owned by Miss Izetta Jewell. and driv-
en- by ker sister, Mss Hazel, who was
accompanied by her mother, Miss NJ.
Brooks, Miss Julia Murdock. and Miss
Louise Haynes.
One Of the surprises OF the event. was
the winning Of fourth prize by G. A.
Lutz, driving an oldsmobile. The sur
prise in this is that any one could sit
at the wheel Of the powerful big beauty
and refrain from cutting loose" to use
the parlance OF the motor world.
The winning OF twelfth place by Earl
a Aliens entry-the Hupp-Yeats elec-
trio, speaks volumes for the sturdy little
favorite Of the lady shopper. The course
was a good test for the sturdiness and
durability Of an electric.
Mrs Boher. who won the ninth prize
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

EMF roadster. accompanied by Mr..
L Draper.
Mr.. Edgar oune, driving an Apperson
touring car, accompanied by Mr.. F. n
Behrendns and Dr.. Edward Larkin.
Mr.. Robert Martin, driving a Buick
roadster. accompanied by Mrs Robert
Martin.
Mr.. W. H Ressler. driving a Warren
roadster, accompanied by Mr.. L. Bat
ring. .a
Mr.. c. w. Storm driving a National
Roadster, accompanied by Mr.. ]. J.
Higgins.
Mr.. EIkins Reed driving Hupmobns
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
The Tried Car Best.

A well-known manufacturer declares
that car In good shape which has been
run 1000 miles stand a better show
in the longest race OF all than one which
has been run a few hundred. Burman's
car Will have four weeks hard grinding
and sprintlng on the speedway before
the race May 30
The Jackson mans ideas do not seem
far fetched. Perhaps the 10000 who
travel to indianapolis the thirteenth Of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

the month are going to see 500 miles
driven at q death-defying pace Of so
or s. miles an hour! Skillful driving, a
good run OF tires and the right kind Of
weather will bring this result. The cars
are built to do Il: they have been IN
construction for So days under the d.
rection OF experts
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
. Ralph MuItord Pleased.

Ralph Mulford has been on the motor
parkway on Long Island the past few
days tuning up his new six-cyItnder
Knox for the Indianapolis 5Oo-miIs race
on May 30
To use Mulford's words, he Is 'tiekIed
to death" with his new mount
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
WHY THE MACARON|
 WAS TOUCH

There are very few old sourdOughs who in some unguarded moments are not prone to brag little of their knowledge of the culinary art and it might almost be accepted as a mact that one of the vintage of '98, hailing from the Forty Mile country, would never neglect the opportunity. But there is one at least, at present en- gagged in quartz prospecting over in the Ester country, who will be mighty careful in the near future as to who is around when he dares as sert that he knows how to cook macaroni and cheese.
 This is how it happened. The hero of this tale, who We will call Jay for short. with two partners had just gotten through a stiff days work and were prepared to attack the evening meal with even more than the accustomed gusto Jay hap pening to get back to camp first, thought he would spring a little sur prise on his partners and serve, in true Italian style, that toothsome