davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03
public Library Repairs Greatly In
crease the Attractiveness Of tho
keokuk Popular
Institution.
GIRLS THERE ON SUNDAY
Smoking Room For Men VIII be
Ready for Use In About a Week
and an Increase In At
tendance Expected.

s. i q
The attendance at the Keokuk pub
lie library has been SO large on Sun
day afternoons during the few weeks
1t has been open on Sunday that
special pains are taken to cater to
the Sunday visitors
During the last ten days while ex-
tensiye repairs are being made to the
interior OF the library building, the
reading room has been opened on
Sunday, although the accommodations
we're far from normal and the IL
brarian's desk was improyised on a
table In the middle of the room.
The library is to be opened tomor-
row afternoon with the reading room
fixed up in good shape, and looking
far more attractive than it ever did
before. The walls have been painted,
the woodwork refinished and every
thing made as neat as a new pin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03

Preaching at 1920 a. M. and 1880 p.
m. Rev. Henry Loderholm of Chicago
will preach in this church Monday at
7:45 p. m. a cordial invitation to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03

sionary. All are welcome to attend
these services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03

There will be preaching at the I'M
ion Baptist church. corner Thirteenth
and High streets at 11:00 a. m. and
preaching and communion at 7:SO p.
M. by Rev. ]. NJ. Burton. state mis-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03

First Christian church, corner
Tenth and Rlondeau streets. r. w.
Lilley, 500 Morgan street, pastor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
REPUBLICANS WILL OPEN
QUARTERS IN NEW YORK
NOTIFY OF PROTEST
Continued from First P.gs.)

government be in accordance with
the obligation OF the treaty.
With respect 10 the proposal that
exemptions shall be given vessels en-
gagged in the coastwise trade. the com
munication states that IL may be that
no objection could be taken IL the
trade should be so regulated as 10
make II certain that only bonafde
coastwise traffic which ~ reserved
Tor American vessels would be bene-
nted by this exemption. but that IL
appears to his BrittanIc maiesty's
government that IL would be impossi-
bic to frame regulations which would
prevent the exemption from resulting
III preference 10 American shipping
and consequently in an infraction OF
the treaty"
Chairman Adamson. OF the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. tonight asserted that the
matter Of free tolls TO American
ships. and OF discrimination against
railroad owned ships passing through
me canal should have been eliminated
from the pending bill
chairman AdamNon contended thqf
tho question Of free American ships
aud railroad owned vessels prolem
snolid have been dealt with separate.
~ In direct legislation.
The senate leaders behind -he Pan.
anna bill. however. were firm In fhafr
opinion that the measure would be-
taken up as soon as reached I'm the
regular order of business in the sen.
ate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
CHARLES ID. HILI4ES WILL
ASSUME CHARGE SHORTLY
Fifteen Rooms in the Times Build
ing Have Been Engaged for
the Work.

NEW YORK. july I2-Natioual
headquarters from which the cam
paigu o. the Republican party will be
directed Will bee established in this
city ia the latter part OF next week
James J. Reynolds secretary OF the
Republican National committee. an.
nouncsd tonight that about fifteen
rooms on the tenth and eleventh floors
OF the Times building had been en-
gagged. Mr.. Reynolds will b. iu active
charge and viii proceed az once 10
build up a working force 10 aid him
Branch Offices VIII be established
as early as possible. Mr Reynolds
said. one IA Chicago for the middle
west and one somewhere on the Pacl-
tc coast. SIS location % b. announced
later together Wlth the names OF the
men who VIII Doe ln charge OF the
branch bureaus Charles ID. Hules.
President Tatfs secretary and chair
man ~ the Republican National com
mit'"e Wil spend much of his time AZ
hendquarters here tlo length " his
stay. according 20 VI Reynolds TO be
determined by ne trend % the. cam
rn'En situation in th- eastern states
Nr lii.ee presence 200 fhe middle we-f
ri .a .4- Pacific coast viii undoub'-
.l.v hr rara r4od advisable. Nr Rev
holds a'U Jared and ff- National chair
ntr probably all make a. least one
-p ODD 'he why aero. the continent.
rr .aH'f .a personal touch with
Tai. .-Hrer- and manager. along fhe
-''" NrrIr..rE % report that VIZ
Hr ir-rre Dr. u.r. raka charge
''- Nar1~l heafqls-' re hc-, Mr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
BURNS
s5iscs c-AR cEs AGAINST
soGTr- CAROLINA EXECUTIVE
Alleges Tat r-s crsstes ss . Cover.
nsr sne se-stor-eeeeiVee r-ssn
Mercy.

AUGUSTA. ca. Ju;y l2-Chars-s
against Governor Cole l. Blsase. @:
south Carolina. we're made to-day b.
William J Burns. detective. before =
special COMMITTEES OF the South Caro-
lima legislature. investigating the old
state disp-nsary system. Burns as
serted that men in his employ would
produce records 10 show whether or
not Governor Blease has been graft
ing a. governor and senator"
Evidence taken by a stenographer
telephone device and PERSONAL, b.
a detective Was submitted today. pur-
porting 10 show that Governor Bl-as.
secured s. 600 for pardoning Rudolph
RADON. convicted OF harboring stolen
goods TTestimony from the same
source was TO the effect that Governor
Blease received 5000 for blocking
railroad legislation. $500 for thwartiu-
the first attempted dispensary inyesii-
CATION and that the Governor received
a share of the blind tiger protection"
money from Charleston. S. &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
WHEELING GIRLS
ON DIRECTORATE
ALUmNAE ASSOCIATION OF MT.
ALoYSiUS ACADEMY
Hold Deferred Meeting and Elect OF
heers and Oirectors-Concludes
With Splendid BANQUET.

July "th was gala day AZ Mt. Alloy
sius Academy. Cresson. boin. a do
i'rf"d meeting OF the Aiumnae Asso-
cation. Monday night brought some
OF me Old pupils. and an dav Tues
Gay the incoming trains swelled The
huinher. Al y. n. the election OF
oniceTs took place. with the following
result:
President. Miss Gertrude Hoeveler.
fl'ishurgh. arst vice president. Miss
poroihy Frauenhaim. Pittsburgh.
second vice president Miss Grace
INN. Hni.idayshure. 'hirN vice uresi.
dent Miss Gertrude Quinn Iohrs-
town. treasurer tre-elcrtedt. Miss An
me- cullen, villa Maria. Tyrone. sec
retary. Miss Eleanor DuTy. Butler
There was also chosen a board Of
directors as follows. Mrs John !
Mckenna. Pittsburgh. Mss NolIfa
Murray. Iiolillysburg. Mrs + /
frtuenhe'm. Pittsburgh. Miss Kafla.
r!ne Slupp. Pittsburgh. Miss NaI,fa
GOODMAN. Pittsburgh. Miss Narre1la
Keller. Pittsburgh. Mrs David Barry.
Johns'own. Miss CoI,r'e pheI,n
PITTSBURGH. Miss Elizabeth Guelan
W hreIlns. Mrs. -. Shannon. Patton
Miss Fannie Heckornan. BEDFORD
Mrs + Seeiey. Pitfsburgh. Miss Az
nes O'Reilly. Pittsburgh. Mrs. q ".
TUFTS. Altoona. Miss Irene Higgins
Grafton; Mrs NJ = Pollard. pits.
burgh. MISS Mary Casnnave. AI,oona
Miss GeLevieve Welty. Wheeling
Miss Marglrcf Mullen. Patton. -
Agnes Quinn. Altoona: Miss Gertrude
S'eu2Dr. Jamestown
There ara fI~... f...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
PLAYS GOLD
Uncle Tilden. Who Is Over a Century
Old, Shines on the links-Also
Gets His First Auto Ride.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. July l2.-This
town claims the record OF having the
oldest golf player in the world. TIL
den Pierce. who next December will
celebrate his 1Olst birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr. Pierce was the guest OF Charles
/. Willoughby and Ellis Harlow at
the Plymouth Country Club. where he
played his first golf today. He
thought that with little practice he
would be able TO give both his frienGs
good contest I'm regular game.
Not only was il his first experience
AZ golf. hut Uncle Tilden enjoyed his
first automobile ride
At the end OF the game he was
taken TO the club house. where he
was treated TO his first glass OF gin
ger ale. He later admitted II was his
first experience in strong drinks. "
as he has been a teetotaled all OF his
l.fe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Why Is III

Almost every man needs a certain
amount OF exercise each day. The
following are number Of things a
man Is perfectly willing to do 10 keep
himself in good physical trim:
Pay So for a course in physical
culture.
Swing dumbbells and Indian clubs
violently
Crawl on his hands and knees and
roll like a dog
Climb a tree and behave lust like
boy"
Turn haudspriugs and somersaults
On tie other hand, there are things
scarcely as difficult which would give
him Just as much exercise: bu' his
wife cant get him 10 do them SOME
OF them are.
Spade gardens
Feed the furnace
Pump water into the attic tank.
Eeat thc carpets.
Now the lawn.
Scrub the floors
Walls tho floor With the baby +.
O. McEirayy from judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
COMPOSER
Sudden Disappearance Of italian Opera
Composer Heralded AS An
Elopement.

ROME. July l2.-The departure of
Pietro Mascagni, The composer from
Rome. which was heralded as an
elopement after a quarrel with his
wife. has aroused intense interest.
Masca gni's friends offer the explana-
ton that he left here accompanied by
his daughter 10 fild re ired place.
where he might finish the work on the
new opera, "Parisina IL is gener-
ally believed that he has gone 10
Paris.
PARIS. July 12.-Mascagni arrived
in Paris on Monday night He was
accompanied by man. No woman
was with him. He left again Wed.
nesday night for some destination not
known. Signora Mascagni has not
Yet reached Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IL
The state committee ~ the Progress
sives tonight issued a call for the
Indiana State convention. TO be- held
ir this CITY August /. for the purpose
OF adopting platform and naming
State ticket.
TOPEKA. Kan. July i2-Reciting
charges that President Taft's nom
ination AZ Chicago was procured with
Gross Fraud" and pointing out that
two sets ~ Republican electors. one
for TAFT and the other for Roosevelt"
would appear on the primary ballot
on August :. progressive Republi-
can leaders today. held "A conference
and outlined plans for "A campaign
I'm Kansas for Roosevelt. n was de-
termincd To- open headquarters at
once with William Allen white. II
Empora. IN charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
MAY TRADE
HAL CHASE TO THE SOx

NEW YORK. July 12-There were
persistent rumors in base ball circles
here tonight thar Hal Chase. the one
time star first baseman OF the New
York American League club. and for
mer manager OF the team. will be
traded 10 the Chicago Americans. It
is said that President Comiskey is
willing TO give Infielder Zeider. a
pitcher an outfielder. and n consider
able sum in cash for Chase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
XESI YIRGMIAN NAMED
VICE PRESIDENT

DETROIT. MICH. JAY i2-Coa-
l-ni1s Business ~ith Pi-ssgre ne De-
safes 70 he s~renth AanuAi conver.
uon q The Pre- NarshAls 1850
aiion - No-th Ausrica he'd fheir
rial sessiors fo1ay vale On a s;~anrr
TIP 20 - Clafr Flcts
A L1eack o. WlunlPsE. ~ "a
elected Presideni for TIE ne1t y-Ar
Other otcers chosen scre
Nice-Pr-sicent A 4 EIns0u West
virginia secretary and Treasurer. +
NJ Purtell. Wisconsin Executive CON.
mittee. & A Palmer. Michigan { r
Keller. Minnesota and J " Zubar.
Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

NV YC2E Il.r r- -T.- -r-sf.r
PER- 70 tte sou. 1.r..--fr- .- e.-
doruicilel a. fls r-a-'r .r.ss 90 tlr
l.rc-on. Lorg Island .r fie ..st.t-
un.e Jersey co'1r - Fl .t.l. t.s a--'-l
as usual verg u.-. - a.l-.-E-.
ard TIE Fsrfuce -l.-f.- .. f.. ss aeon
wusn the count rt.-. fs f-D-le-f
eId nIost aftrarf rr .r....
linen Get 1ls
Fo- warm usl't.- rrI- raFFs
the place @ linen af..I ...- ,.oler
and frCsher fhlr olson -.. U-nfss'
% ponEee silks. ana f.- .a.u e.an
built 81 the rouEh-r crash weave. has
a way % stand rE Nra- war f.e
smooth faced ueaN.- en- r"ly lack.
which Is probably HL tte after are
being sold on bargain counters 90 The
price OF cottour Suite GO summer
fabrics made rp vtl ,.t.- Oi the
numerous falrifl. CoatDDs THAT aye
here IN endless rar.f'r 90 detail. are
worn with false fronts or sleeveless
camps. and are the coolest p. slblc
get-ups for runs 10 town by train or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
VETERAN COAL OPERATOR
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

GREENSBJ re. Pa. July i2-Joseph
Robbins. aged -. 81 Robbins station.
near here "a pioneer coal operator Of the
Youghioeh"nv Valley. died tonight Mr.
Robbins Was associated years ago with
Andrew carnegie iu opening up coal
fields in this region. II was largely
through LIS efforts that the Nouglio-
< enN river was made uavigahi. hv
dams prior 20 tho civil war 10. was
on" or the promoters Of the Pittsburgh
a Countilsvillo railroad. now the PITTS
hurEh division - TIE Baltimore y ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
PRoGRgssIVss CALL
STATE CONVENTIONS

SANTA FE. Y NJ. July i2-The
Progressive party OF New Mexico to-
day issued a cal for a State conven-
ton 70 BE- held M Albuquerque July
% 10 elect four delegates 70 The VA.
tional Progressive convention al Chi
cGgo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Results FIR ON Advertising

Ihc advertiser who uses ,hc daily newspaper
i.it|-i.t 1,fitf,, results % g., he frequently
'''.1 tIt after dly. scar iu ana ycir out
t' ,,r attracts the public % is the an
r.n.t 90 OBJ, neas paper ever, ilt That reminds
IHt uI1ui','u-er 1t ODE cvi of pru.ra>'inatinn
. .. t..-. i..-.1.-cttr slttc,fiu. it, usefulness
tnt t.s- m1n ans woman must see d. That is
Nf .he Advertiser .u The isig newspaper GETS re-
..- 10 b" hlt- anything '1 SELL uhy rrocras-
''''- '"Hr olcr, Why wait d month. or even a
at.s.
i., Ih.. \,a>Tlr,r Club .th member
,fr nj >vy leading daily nfa,r4r.-, rr.,;t.,
.iN., %, 'l %, rcs' methods Of advertising AMI
'', disbursement OF appropriations The Club
l'-> h.i ,ol,i business and CHARGES nothing FOR
Dr., counsel % viii Vly t1 con,ui- r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
SMART DRESSING AT TUXEDO

- ctrr-~ Frc-rs 80 E.s-r-s
o-.srss-Faire F-c~fs-C ~1Ica 80
Sss-ss-E--sf c-.,r- So 80
SGT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
STATE BANKS
tc1-ll.s-s ~. ~. r.-.l

--.f -rarr me az q the i~ro..ro-s
.rf f4..f rrir turssf
AZ atsrracf af "a. nm - -.
ara ultt cu-laules % IN
..'-- GO t',s' ,'--- ll tnis state On Jur e.
- 4-l-- opmparel vith the report ~
Jl-e =. 1911. 10 a. follous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

4 4Z02
The aoove designs are ~ The N.Ca1
COMPANY, New York. Designers and
Makers Of Mccall Patterns.
motor. and for such use conservative
women prefer rather dark cClors. Old
blues. tans. grays and browns. but for
more dressy turn outs. white and the
more delicate shades are selected \
very coarse linen in greuadine mesh
with borders az drawn VorS is smart
ly made up into both dresses and sul-s
and the coarse macreme laces that are
so popular make excellent trimmings
on either silk or linen frocks In
fact this lace trims every fabric fash.
.onably just now
A Pretty SUIT
on the porch OF the club the other
day. notably pretty suit was worn
by a tail gracefu! young woman. or
warm yellow pouEee. with "a design ~
matching embroidery wrought on the
'front.' panel ~ the oyerskIr-. and the
pcplum coat cut with sleeve and body
10 one, The lines were very simple and
~ i-h Vida cape collar finishing
in r"Fer- that crossed "a i.t--r a. the
belt line. and sleeve. were gathered
.n'o tie bracelet band tfst i- ou. of
iH" now -oGcues He.oN tLe bracelet
H" sleeve finished .u au ola t.rr. grail
--i'f '.uuce. perhaps fv. inches 90
fh" back IS 'ue ar5u and u.- moro
'I.r an nch il t-.u- collar. -...re
f"In'- and 'a- i-i.u rg' .a.v r
'rFf'. N'-- .. '.-H u.. bound ...
I0i- '-i.."t '.t fl.. s..t.r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
CUSTOM or SHAKING HANDS
Dasslss Of Friendly Feeling Origin
x,es When Mar Were In Habit %
csssyirs a~orus.

D$a yea ever ash yourself why roc
shsks hanes ~ish persons whom you
knews Here il the reason.
Ia tho old DAYS wsen ssxry man
~ho had any prsssnsions to heins q
svaklosaAo carried ssard. Il was the
enxton for nssn when thsy met 20
sho~ tbsi tssy had no iHtsntien Of
tfc~rhesy 10 ovsr each other their
~espon hsnassshs Il. the hand thas
woclf De eseS 20 draw thu kword. and
70 slthhole TIE hand vas usually the
signal fsr a nxhs
DO rxsd ala this habit become that
long after fnen ceased 70 wear sxosds
thsg et5El offered the weapon hand 30
TREND ard deeiiEe1 70 orsr Il 70 an
snesxy. TO this day wbee you refuss
20 shake hands Nth a persoa q, slgns-
nes thai you are AZ war Among
saFaxss. Who never carried swords.
he practice CT shaking bRnds Is an.
known. ard 4 a1ords them amusement
70 sec the ~hlie Ellen do ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
REALISTIC DOLLS NOT COOL
Better to Give Children tho oid-Fssn-
ioned Beauties They Love Than
New Weird Creations.

For many generations the doll has
been growing more and moro beauti
ful; her eyes have become larger and
more ianguishing. her rosebud lips
more perfect, her dlmples more al.
Turing II every child could not be
pretty. at least no child need be- with.
out a pretty doll
But suddenly cruel tidal wave OF
realism has swept over doll country
Tho realistic doll has come. says the
Iiostoa Herald There Is popular de
mand for truth at any price. and the
price Ia the nursery ~ bought at the
expense Of childish Imagination. The
instailment OF real land" means the
abandonment OF drehmland. The real.
istic doll may be found upon the coun.
ter OF every Toy shop II Is repro
duetion OF ugly little people. II has
aqulnt eyes. or snub rose. or pro
truding ears. or all combined II is a
weird creation OF a distorted con
scientiouzness
The modern child has great adyant-
ages. but Il has also sustained many
serious losses. Perhaps the greatest
OF these Is caused by the literal, real.
istic. scientific form OF education.
which ~ diminishing AS rapidly as pos
sible tho priceless gift OF imagination.
The doll IS the embodiment OF tbs
ideal. the symbol OF beauty
and symmetry. In tho kingdom OF dolls
there should be nothing admitted that
Is not beautiful aud he or she who
lrespasses against this law has tres.
passed against that ideal world which
should DO the special property OF lit
lie children.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

They lost no time digging away th'
40 feet OF accumulated soil that GOV
cred he treasure. and strangely
enough. the water system itself was
found to be in good running order. II
is being used by the present day In
habitantes of new Corinth.
Woman's Tears Made the Well.
This is What Pausanias has to sa,
about the fountain when he wrots
his guide book to the principal cities
OF Greece:
And next to Il "a brazen statue oil
Hercules) is the approach to the well
OF Pirene They say that Pirene be-
came well from a woman through
the tears she shed bewailing the
death of her son Cenchrias at the
hands OF Artemis. And the we'll ia
beautiful with white stone. and there
are cells like caves TO match, from
which the water flows into the part of
the well which is In the open air. and
II has sweet taste, and they say that
Corinthian brass when kissing hot is
dipped into this water"
II the Greeks had known the use
to which typographical stars might be
put, no doubt Pausanias would have
double starred the fountain OF Pr
rene
Although we expect TO finish our
work In two or three more cam
paigns." said DIR. HUI. do not suppose
that we will then have uncovered all
.f ~tt # t.th NY LII
excavated only the center of the city.
the market place. II is possible that
what is left buried may contain some
fine villas that once stood In the out
skirts of the town.
'Corinth Is buried 80 or 40 feet
deep. The one ancient building which
survived the dust OF years is the Tenn
pie OF Apollo. which for long time
was called the Temple or Minerva.
This Wac on hill. and served to give
us a starting point for our operations.
We had no maps OF the old city. What
ever there was In this respect was
so unreliable that we chose to fol-
low the directions given In the book
OF Pausanias
In the course or our excavation We |
came across an interesting subterran- |
can tunnel that led from one OF tho /
streets TO the inner shrine OF tenn
Pile. wherein an oracle was supposed |
10 dwell, People we're supposed to
enter the temple by the main entrance
md seek advice; sometimes they
'lspt IN the temple. and the oracle ad-
Used them In their sleep--in much
be same fashion as mental suggestion
$ practiced nowadays.
The secret tunnel led from SEE
ret stone panel in the wall on the
treet under the temple to the inner
hrine 1t Is to be presumed that
he man who impersonated the oracle
sod to make his way into the temple
nseen hJ means OF this secret pas
age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

PEDDLER WHO LEADS AN ARMY

Should the rebellion inaugurated by
Emiliano Zapata result in the over
throw OF the Madero government,
there would be added to Mexico's his
tory a chapter that is unique in this
country.
Previous revolutions have received
their impetus from men OF high intel
ligence and usually of culture. Ia
patas most advanced point in the so
cial plane was that Of an itinerant
merchant, a peddler. Officially his
name has been written on the rec
ords Of his country, prior to the Ma
dero revolution, as that Of private
in the Mexican army. There is one
more entry, that recording his deser-
ton from the army.
Those unacquainted with Zapata
frequently make the mistake OF styl-
ing him an illiterate. That is not true.
He can read and write, and has the
rudiments of a common school educa-
ton. Added to that, he possesses
shrewdness which, combined with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

most OF the time. koweveg. ss u saves
the porch floor from having paint
scratched on by the feet OF swinxess
and keeps women's skirts from drag
Ting on the hoor and bacom;ng soiled
and frayed around the bottoms. The
s~ing fsstsns to the porch ceiling by
chains and cannot be tipped over BY
ehildTen. A lawn swing OF larger
Size Is made on the same principle.