davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
ron sALE-FARMIis.
FARMSr FARMSl FARMSl

acres at Milford. fine s-room house.
good barn. electric lights. $4,000.
80 acres, hear Mt Clemens, IL mile
necessary outbuildings, about IA
acres or pasture and timber. oak,
hickory, elm and walnut, nice young
orchard OF all kinds OF fruit. house
finished In oak. hardwood floors in
Kitchen and pantry. good summer
kitchen, porcelain sink. Price $500.
including stove and tools.
so acres, ~ miles northeast of Novi;
clay loan soil. small orchars. ..
room house with cellar, good well
and windmill, corn crib and gran
. Price ,s75 per acre
100 acres, miles west OF Salem. about
AZ miles from South Lyons on a main
Travelled road: rich loan soil practiS
cally level; good fences, 80 acres Of
mostly maple timber: some birch,
two good barns, about 30x40. and
other outbuildinBs. house OF o rooms.
large fruit orchard, all plowland ex-
cept the timber, orchard and about
three acres. Price $500.
1870 acres near. Lockwood's corner on
Flint electric: 40 acres timber and
pasture, 10-room house.. cellar. WELL
cistern, barn, all necessary outbuud-
ings. 5 acres OF orchard, good fences,
nice stream runs through pasture;
$50 per acre; will trade.
200 acres near Pennington, near a
nice lake, clay and gravel loan. las
acres Of plowland, 10 acres OF orch
ard, 30 acres of timber windmill.
wells and cistern, frame house with
IL. rooms. barns OF good size and
in good condition, all necessary out
buildings, tenant house OF rooms;
$4,000: terms.
22l acres. near BEDFORD, sand, gravel
and clay SOIL 1917 acres OF plow-
land, 35 acres of timber. III acres
OF old orchard. acres OF young
orchard, large windmill tank holds
10000 gallons. running water In the
barns. wire fences, 14-room house,
cellar bath, hot and cold water.
Another house, rooms, hardwood
finish, modern. barns with brick and
stone foundation. large cow barn:
price s25, 900.
THE FISKE-KINNEY CO. I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
ron sALE--KEsIDENcE PROPERTY

NEW HOMES
IN GOOD GRAND RIVER DISTRICTS.
Z ROOMS AND BATH. HARDWOOD
FINISH, MODERN AND COMPLETE;
$500 DOWN. S25 PER MONTH:
HARTFORD. NEAR FIREMAN. $4,000
10TH, NEAR BOULEVARD, $500
2SRD.. NEAR KIRBY. $4,000
THESE ARE NOT THE ORDIN-
AIRY sBUILT-TO-S SELL HOUSES
BUT LL-CONSTRUCTED HOMES.
RESTRICTED.
FINE NORTH WOOD w a r .
STREET. HAS FINE BRICK We
NEFR HOME IN FIRST BLOCK.
COULD NOT DE BUILT FOR LESS
THAN $1,000 TODAY. FINE SHRUB
Berry, 8 LARGE ROOMS AND
SLEEPING PORCH MODERN IN
EVERY RESPECT ONLY $4,000.
~ DOUBLE HOUSE.
BRICK VENEER AND SINGLE.
ON GOOD STREET IN GRAND
RIVER DISTRICT. JUST OFF THE
EACH. MoDERN AND COMPLETE
A BARGAIN At $4,000. $4,000 DOWN.
JOHN +. BRENNAN & CO..
MAIN Ar. 500 UNION TRUST BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
ron sALE-FARMs.

acre in town OF 1000, 2 blocks from
car; fine S-room house, electric
lights, cement walk, plenty OF fruit.
"a creek at rear, best of soil, $500.
SO acres, near Birmingham, clay loan
soil. good orchard. plenty OF fruit. 3
room house, newly reinodeled last
spring. three barns of good size near
~ new. never-failing well $50 feet
deep of good, soft water, gasoline
engine. two tanks, good welf-house:
all necessary outbuildings In good
condition. PRICE 500 per acre.
so acres, about 4 miles north Of Ink
ster clay loan soil. 10 acres OF tim
ber,-1h acres of orchard. 10 acres OF
plowland. frame house with 5 rooms
and cellar, WELL barns 30x40. all
necessary outbuildings In good re-
pair fences. IA miles OF new wire
Price with stock crops and tools
$50 acres. near Richneid Center and z
miles north OF Dawson, 80 acres OF
plowland of black loan soils good
barn with hip roof, s-room house;
apples trees and some small fruit 20
acres of timber and pasture farm Is
\ all tiled. Price $4,000.
$50 acres, X mile north or Davisnurgl
Mich. gravel soil 20 acres of timber,
acres of"drchard. 100 acres Of piow.
= land, frame house of rooms and
cellar. good wen ana cistern, good
basement barn, All necessary out
200 acres. near Fepton, 10 acres Of
plowiand. about z5 acres OF second
growth oak and hickory. about 8
miles OF woven wire fence, 21-room
house, full basement. furnace heat.
barn 34x1O0. basement with cement
floors other outbuildings In good re-
pair. stock and grain all. complete.
S26, 200.
225 acres. near Linden gravel loan,
clay sub-soil, level. 9-ro6m house
with cellar. barns and all outbuild-
ings. woven wire fences, well and
cistern. new windmill. 40 apple trees.
small fruit. z25 acres OF timber. lao
acres OF. plowland, 80 acres pasture.
change for small farm or city prop,
erty. Price. t65 per acre.
:. 1910 FORD BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

EAST SIDE BARGAINS
ONLY ONE LEFT,

q
ONLY ONE LEFT,
MODERN HOME. $4,000
$450 down and balance at $40 per
month, including interest, buys new
2-story home OF rooms, 3 bedrooms
and bath. on second moor. all hard
wood floors throughout electric
lights aud gas. cupboards In kitchen
and dinlngroom; full basement: Gar
ed; large bay window. laundry chute,
cement walks. soft. lot, near new
Catholic church and school on Nc
Clellan-ave., south OF Gratiot. Can
give Immediate possession.
CRANE-AvE.
Half block from Kercheval on as
phalt paved street: rooms, 2-story
house with bath and gas, $4,000. Sell
on contract or cash
NEAR KERCHEVAL
AND JEFFERSON-AVEs within 10
minutes walk OF Bale Isle bridge.
We have 10-room house with full
ern bath; garage; $1,000 down and
balance on contract. $4,000.
TwO-FLAT,
Congress-st east. Modern hatA 4
rooms. furnace; bath. electric lights - =
Al tenant; $4,000.
- DOUBLE HOUSE ON
HELEN-AvE.. between kercheyal and
Agnes; a beautiful piece OF property
on soft. lot, suitable for home ana
investment Price $780,
FOUR FLAT
Rented for $40 per year; price S720D;
on good, large corner lot. Mack ave:
and the Boulevard Each fiat has Z
rooms and bath Can't drive, out the
tenants. the best Investment on the
east side.
-E EAST SIDE VACANT
Mack ave. near Sheridan: we have 20
or more feet at n reasonable price.
Just ripe for high grade. stores.
HURLBUT-AVE.,
The only corner left near Jefferson
and It's 80 feet wide. See US for
price Just the thing for terrace
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & co.
Main 1926. 50 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
TO ExcHAN0E--rsRMs. :

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR DETROIT I.
PROPERTY.
an acres In Grand Traverse scorffty. Z
Mich. 10 miles from Traverse CITY.
w miles from Mayheld. ga miles To ,
the Boardmnn river Lying between
and overlooking two beautiful lakes.
Covered with fine second growth
timber, Good land for cherries or
any small fruit. and an ideal spot
for a summer home. $3.50 Clear.
perfect title. VIII exchange for
good vacant lot OF about same value.
Northern part OF city preferred y
Other fine farms and fruit lands IN
the center ~ the fruit belt OF North
western Michigan. af ~
2 HASTINGS REFSt e.
1880 Woodward. Phone Hemlock ss2-L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

SO A.. miles from Eastern market. out
Gratiot. good buildings, stock and
crops; only $1,000.
good buildings. 4 A. 81 timber; musi
be. seld, a bargain at $4,000
40 A., near Harrington. S-room
house. 2 large barns, orchard; only
,s,5oo; will exchange for city prop
a. A.. with buildings, mi. west OF
Woodward. s-mile road; only 5000 per
IS A.. Marine city. good buildings,
on St Clair rivers only $4,000. will
take city property In exchange.
132 A.. near Belleville, good build
ings. and good fences; only $65s per
- acre; will exchange
FRANK Il. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man.
b0s-a Majestic Bldg. Main 1900.
Evenings and sundays cali Royal
Oak 81.
so ACRES, Jackson Co. 9-room house.
20b6 barn. other good buildings,
acres OF orchard. only So, 500.
Sc acres. West Utica. 6 acres OF timber,
orchard. 6-room house, good htp-roof
barn, silo. other good buildings, close
1872 acres, near Belleville. good build
ings and fences rs acresaof timber.
only $50 per acre. Will exchange for
. good city property -
ings. immediate possession. only
FRANK f. BRIGGS The Farm Man,
50S-9 Majestic Bldg. Main 400.
Evenings and sundays call Royal
oak 50.
A SNAP
Ten acre garden and chicken farm. 12h
miles from city han, u mile from
Gratiot, school. stores and church.
good 5-room house. 30x40 barn, 12x40
poultry house, so fruit trees, SEQ
acres OF corn, acres OF clover some
potatoes, straw; COW. heifer 20 leg
horn chickens, 20 ducks, wagon and
cultivators, only $3,100; $3.50 down,
balance terms This is a good loca-
tion and an exceptional bargain. as
the city, YoI will have to act
quickly II you want IL. The land
alone without buildings Is worth
moro money.
ONCE open Thursday evening until
o'clock.
EYSTER.
THE FARM MAN.
507 MAJESTIC BLDG.
'so-ACRE FARM, 27 miles from Detroit.
good house. small barn and other
outbuildinRs. some fruit, about 10
acres OF timber; $4,000. and will take
Detroit property I'm exchange.
BROOKS & KINGON,
4O5 WHITNEY BLDG.
Main AHA. City 1861.
FOR SALE cheap, on contract. only
$500. good farm near county road.
. Good town, two railroads. Address.
Owner. II Huron-st.. vpsiianti. Mich.
.,n., ~avn .,r..-D-~.- -,x, nne,nuv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
Personal.

oTIcE-If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
ITiss or Ca ssii on SEC MAsGAE t,or
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

FARM HEADQUARTERS
Main s31. City s32.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

ETED--For permanent position,
lesman to sell heavily advertised
ecialty to retail stores; worth
900 annually or better TO a pro-
beer. b ID, box $40. Chicago, Ills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

FIELD AVE DUPLEX
Eight rooms zach, strictly modern.
early English nnish, costly decora-
lions. fer only $4,000.
WILL ST. JOHN & CO.,
'I05 Chamber OF Commerce Cherry 34s9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
ron sALE-yACANT LOTS.
For SALE CHEAP

Two Fine Small Pieces
for plating or for holding as In
vestment. close 20 Packard and Hupp
plants, northeast pRrt OF city. one a,
1850 an acre. the other. closer To city.
at $4,000. Either one VIII plat 20
the queens taste Other good things,
even farms; a couple % apartments.
Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

New School of Languages.
New School OF Languages. OF
ttsburgh, Pa, VIII open a branch
Detroit this month and teach
tench. German. Spanish and Ital-
IN by the Common Sense Method"
.iick and certain results IL you
|ish to know details please address
bx ID, No. IL. Times.
WAGONS
single lumber wagons. 2l-inch
klein; cheap; In good repair. J. p.
tranton a Co.,. 30e-2s Beaufait-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
wANTED-AoENrs.
BIG BARGAIN.

- - - e@N ~ - 49,
most attractive home on
adstone-ave., near Wood
ard, must be sold at once.
me house contains 9 rooms,
large bedrooms and bath !;
airs finished in oak, upstairs
|hite enamel, hot air furnace.
bmplete with shrubs, screens
bd awnings. Lot, 4oxII7.
]. B. PADBERG,
Ale Moffat Bldg,
- --------------------
|NTS. SOLICITORS. Crew Manag-
t-You can make $50 per week
ling our apiece Aluminium Set
n.ss. Write for catalogue. Alu-
mum Ware Co., haywood, Ill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28
RECENT DEATHS.
Rosa HUNTER SMITH.
CHURCH,

CHURCH.
Charles Henry Church was born at
Hanover, Vermont, April, l3. 1926, and
died at his home at East Hickory, Pa,
Feb. q, 1872 The subject of this sketch
came to this section with his parents, who
were John c. and Hattie (Corse) Church
about the year 1885 or 8. They pun chased
the land which became the last home Of
the deceased and which included the iarm
now owned by G. X. Middleton at East
on the farm afterwards known as the
John Siggins farm near the old Asbury
Chapel on the head waters of Pithole
creek. In lS4S MIR. Church was united in
marriage with Sarah, daughter Of Will
liam and Sallie Hunter, pioneer residents
of this community. After his marriage
he lived on farm which he had already
cleared on what is now known as Church
Hill, Hickory township. This farm his
elder brother, Ira, afterwards owned and
occupied until his death, few years ago,
ohu 10 nv" o"uSh Wy % ~ CuuICus AlltI
residence OF about ten years near Mill
Village, Erie county, Mr.. Church re-
moved to the old homestead at East Hick-
ory where his last days were spent in
comfort and contentment, made so by the
solictous care of his only surviving son,
Madison Church, Here his devoted wife
passed away in 1894, and they now sleep
side by side in the cemetery near their
late home. Throughout his long life
Squire Church was honored and respected
by his neighbors and acquaintsnces, who
showed their faith in him by calling him
to official position, he having for many
years held the Office of justice ofthe peace;
also being elected at different times to the
office OF county coroner and jury com.
missioner, all Of which duties he dis.
charged with fidelity and honor. The de-
ceased was member for many years of
the NJ f. church at East Hickory. His
pastor, Rev. w W. Dale officiated at the
funeral which was held at his late home
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. attended
by a large cnncourse of the friends and
neighhors who had esteemed him highly
in life and now mourned him in death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28
ClaringtOn.

David II. Miller, one OF our oldest and
most respected citizens of Blue Ridge,
passed away Feb. -th, after two years of
sickness. The cause Of death was cancer of
the liver. Mr.. Miller was an upright citi-
zen and a member of the NJ. Z. church. He
is survived by his wife and eight children:
Mrs. Carr of PunXsutawney; Mrs. DUNLAP
of Warren; Mrs. Ekis of Loleta James
Miller of Warren; William of Youngsville;
Frederick of Mayburg, Walter and joseph
at home. Rev. ID. o. May, his pastor
preached the sermon. Interment at Clar-
ington.
The w. G. 7. L. gave dinner with their
memorial service at the home of Mrs
Slaughenhaupt. 1t was well patronized
and the only complaint that was made was
that these dinners are too far apart.
Mrs A. r. Braden is visiting in Butler
and Pittsburgh
Mr.. Cortell of Knox was here last week
looking over the Shippen tract and he and
others interested will drill well soon.
Prof Braden is at his post again, having
been out one week on account of severe
cold.
Mrs. Cossgrove is in the Kane hospital,
having been operated on for appendicitis.
We are glad to hear she is getting along
we'll
The automobile agents are stirring around
telling the good qualities oftheir machines.
Prof Braden, Miss Engdahl and Miss
Frantz attended the local institute at Sigel
on Saturday. Wilbur Henderson was ont
for the evening session.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28
Minutes of Farmers Institutes.

The Farmers Institutes throughout the
county were unusually interesting. The
speakers, both foreign and local, were well
posted in their subjects, emphasizing the
necessity of keeping the soil in condition
to raise larger crops with smaller acreage,
II necessary sowing grass seeds in August
without nurse crops thereby insuring
catch; the advantages of orcharding with
spraying Indispensable proper pruning,
etc, the economic maintenance of the pro-
ductive power of the soil poultry diseases,
foods and feeding, fruit culture with mod
ern improvements. The advantages of dy-
Mantle to the farmers were ably presented
by A. b. Burkholder, of Pittsburgh, show
ing the benefits to be derived by its use in
the old orchards by light explosions around
the roots of the old apple trees, ditching,
subsoiling, etc The educational sessions
were of interest to all. The use of good
books and how to procure them by Robert
p. Bliss, and the high school in the rural
district by Prof. ]. L. Simmons were ably
handled to the satisfaction of all Read
ings by Misses Pearl Detar and Margaret
Lorom were of a high character and de-
noted skill and proficiency in reading. The
music by the high school chorus of Kel-
lettville was nicely rendered and appre-
ciated by all present, as was the instru-
mental music on the piano by Master
James Flynn. At TioneSta medical inspec-
ton of schools by DR.. f. J. Bovard was
ably handled and well received. The ad-
vantageS of an education for the farmer
boy by Prof +. w. Gill bristled with good
thoughts along that line. The enlargement
of womens sphere by Rev. II. A. Bailey
was nicely handled, bringing out many
points in favor of the advancement of
women's sphere. The essays at both insti-
tutes were of high character, The Home
and Its Maker by Mrs. Ii. b. Dotterrer of
kellettville, and Domestic Science by Miss
Blanche Pease of Tionesta showed thought
and method in handling their subjects,
The male quartette at Tionesta was the
feature Of the evening sessions, rendering
several nice selections and being frequently
encored by the appreciative audience. The
institute closed Thursday night with fine
lecture on rural homes and how to enjoy
them by Ii. w. Northup.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28

In an interesting article in the March
Woman's Home Companion, descriptive
of the work of Miss Esther Allstrum,
who, as Food Inspector in the City OF
Tacoma, has made long and successful
fight for clean food, there appears the
following clear and forceful definition of
just what it means for dealer to sell bad
food TO consumers: "Psssing counterfeit
has long been crime severely punished.
and everyone resents being so imposed
upon. Is not counterfeit food, which is
laden With disease or lowered in food
value, even greater crime, which the
whole public ought to resent A large
part of every income is invested in food,
and every citizen has a right to expect
good, clean food for good, clean money;
he ought to demand it when he buys"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28
Cherry Grove.

S. A. Allaire went to Torpedo Monday,
on business.
George W. Clifford was doing business
in Sheffield Wednesday.
The delivery wagon was up from the
store at Weller's Monday.
Everel Clifford of MsybuIg is visiting
bis aunt, Mrs. Annie Deshner, a few
days.
Miss Bess Sigworth went to her home
at Tionesta Friday of last week, to spend
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudy of Mayburg.
came up Monday. that Mrs. Rudy might
be with her aunt, Mrs. II. Deshner, who
is on the sick list Mr.. Rudy returned to
Mayburg Tuesday.
Word has been received from Coalinga,
CAL, OF the birth of fine baby boy to Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Clifford, of that place, but
formerly of Cherry Grove. The youngs-
ter made his advent Feb. 18th and we are
informed Is to bear the name his grand.
father had before him, Joseph, and might
we not suggest "Lincoln?" Mrs. Clifford
was formerly Miss Pearl Allaire.
The funeral of Mrs. W. S. Cole was
held in the Union Church here Monday
afternoon at four o'clock, Deceased was
rs years and eleven months old. Was a
devout christian and friend to all who
knew her, She is survived by a husband
and four children: Mrs. X. Underwood
of Colville, WASH, Mrs. Logan, Iowa,
Henry of Watoga, W. Va, VIM. ofCherry
Grove, and foster son, Charles. also of
this place, and also a brother and one
sister, Mrs. Schwerdfield of Washington.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Garner of Clarendon. Interment in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
Mrs. n. A. Christensen is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald of Warren
were the guests of her mother, Mrs. John
Christensen, over Sunday.
N. A. Christensen and son Raymond
were in Clarendon Friday to get medical
aid for Raymond.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28
kellettyille.

Mr.. Washburn, n representative OF the
Anti-Saloon League, will speak in the NJ.
K. church on Next Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock on the subject of temper
ance
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bean and
daughters, Bessie and Dollie. were called
to Beaver Valley Tuesday by the death of
the formers mother at that place.
Mrs. l. d. Bean of Nebraska was the
guest of K. Beans family Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Shsfer was called to Hick-
ory by the death of her uncle.
Mrs. +. j. Henderson attended the
funeral services of her uncle, the Rev.
Winger, at Cory during the week.
Lee DEAR was confined to his home
with tonsolitis last week.
Mrs. F. o. Hendrickson is on the sick
list this week, but is much better at this
writing.
Considering the inclemency of the
weather and the amount of sickness in
town, there was good attendance at the
farmers Instituse held in Johnston's
ball Monday and Tuesday. More than
ordinary interest was manifested. The
speakers furnished by the state were
above the average, and the local talent
acquitted themselves with credit. The
high school chorus gave several pleasing
selections at each session. Jamie Flynn
delighted the audienc each evening with
his excellent piano solo. Prof. Sim mons
talk on high schools was very interesting
and the reading by the misses Pearle
Deiar and Margaret Lorom were con-
sidered especially fine. DR.. DIETRICH gave
talk to the members of the high school
Tuesday afternoon which was greatly en-
joyed.
Miss Kathline Dsubenspeck is visiting
her sister at Crown this week.
Miss May Showers spent Sunday with
her parents at Blue Jay.
j. G. Miller was home from his work at
Grand Valley over Sunday,
Mrs. F. NJ. McNsughton came up from
Nebraska Thursday and spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. John Blum. She
was accompanied by her niece, Marie
Blum, who had spent the past n ne weeks
with her and took this opportunity to
come home.
Joseph Brewster has been confined to
bis home for the past week with cold on
his lungs.
The quarantine was lifted from the
homes OF John Daubenspeck and Addison
Bauer during the week.
Mrs. w. $. Hendricks is laid up with
the grippe this week.
Mrs. II. E. Gillespie is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. A. Ludwig of Titusvile comes
this week to the Parsonage where she ex-
poets to spend the summer with her par
ents. Her husband being absent from
home on government commission to
Washington, ID. @. she takes this occasion
to pay them an extended visit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28

The church has been said to be five
times out of ten the most poorly venti-
lated building in town. The other five
times II is the school. Again and again
teachers complain of the stupidity OF their
pupils when the children are only sleepy
because of the stale, impure air. There
are few artificial ventllators that work
properly. The closed school room soon
becomes unfit TO live in. The only satis-
factory way to yentilate the school room
is to throw open all the windows. In
some cities the rule is that the windows
must be opened for FIVE minutes every
hour. During this interval the pupils
are given calisthenic exercises. This puts
the blood into circulation, keeps the
children from taking cold, wakes them
up and makes them do better work.
Every teacher might adopt this plan with
success. Why not take it up in the
schools of your town? 1t will mean
healthier and brighter children, says no
less an authority than Karl de Schweiuitz
secretary of the Pennsylvania society for
the prevention of tuberculosis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-28

THE announcement by Col. Roosevelt
that he will accept the nomination for
President if rendered him by the Repub-
lican convention did not come as a sur
prise after his Columbus speech and visit
TO Cleveland last week. The full text of
his letter is given in the news columns of
the REPUBLICAN today. The Colonel sup
plements his short letter with the sssur-
ance that he will support the convention
nominee should il be other than himself
1t therefore goes without saying that the
Republicans will elect the next President
of this glorious Union.