davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
,ssd 81 BY Harlem Train and BY TROLLEY.
ofics, 20 East ESD ST.. ~. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
iTPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway. -
any American District Telegraph onics.
HARLEM oFFiCEs.-Se. iS1 East l2sth stree,
WASHINGTON RURRAu-Wsstssx 1ui,di,n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THE REV. GEORGE w. KNOX.

Seoul. Corea, April 2s.-The Rev. Or.
George William Knox. professor OF philos-
ophy and history of religion at Union
Theological Seminary, in New York, since
1899, died here yesterday. Pneumonia, fol-
lowing a cold which he contracted several
days ago, was the immediate cause OF his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

vKANK r. CAMPBELL. c4i-s West tsd ~
Chspois. private Rooms Private Ambulsnesa
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
/, IN LITTLE. OLD NEW
YORK
By Norman.
TROUBLES of the Wheeler
Family Told by the ].
O. b.

bel
al is considerbe1 of a So
siety guy, and he comes
from good folks, his pa has
got so mulch money it
keeps him y>looking up
banks to put it into, al has
paid as mulch as 7 and 8 a
pair for his pants ever since
he was out of school, they
have tomatoes and strawber-
rvs to eat in the winter
time, and evrything like
that
well, a few yeres ago
yung al he went to a show,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23

and he seen a swell chicken in red
titles among those present on the
stage, and he ses, me for her
and when she got a pipe at the
wheeler famely's pile, it was him
for her, all rite, as soon as she
could land him under a floral bell
with the guys at the melodeon
tearing off mendelson's wedding
rag
for a time they had lovely
time, they ust to travel around
the country with !, 100000 dollers
in a suitcase and spend apiece of
it wherever the spendin' looked
good
but you know how it is with
them idle ritch, they don't never
git along, always some hitch, one
of them don't like the brand of
cigerets the luther one smokes. or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
Anything for a Bite.

They had spent the day in
cold, driving rain, fishing. But
they we're returning with empty
baskets and tried tempers.
AS they entered the village a
large dog ran at them, barking
furiously. One of the fishermen
kicked it away carelessly.
Aren't you afraid he'll go for
you if you do that?" asked his
friend,
His companion looked sadly
and sorrowfully into his face.
al only wish he wouldP' was
the others reply. I'D chance al
most anything to be able to- go
home and say I'd had biteP-
Answers, London.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Gint P1s,ni6inh. 4

CINE a02snidiabe, bic
ibrem llrbeber Elm. fdtpere Gtrafe
einbra9t., fam biefer Sage Dor oer
Gtraffamm.r in grfurt 3ur Der.
banoluns. Der fte1eslole G9rei6er
paul @os.l aus Grfnrt bait. mona.
telans in gang Sbiiringen, Defenders
afer In Der @egenb bon GnaIfeI6, Grs
furt unb 9uooltabt, pribatp.rIpn.n
baour1 geprelt, bob CT in Der lInis
form zines 2anbbrisf!ragers @difs
pirte uno anbsre @eperbetreibenoe
b.iufte unb bel .bren ,.uf ale m0ss
Tide @eife Gero btrauslpdte. glIs
8fanb bint.rIieb CT .@elbbriefe1, Die
bon ibm ftlbft beraeri9tet fpdren uuo
papierf6niBel eutbieIten. CT CAB ints
mer an. ole @sIobrisfe am nG9iten
Sage sinlofen mo lie Damn Den Morsfs
faten sufielen 81 ipollen. Gs geldna
inn, auf DieIe 8eife cine srtledlite
stnsdbl bon @utalGubigen gu tGuid,n
nnS nm ibr GeIo al brineen, Biz ibm
eires cages in einem flsiHsn tbiirins
oiihsn Srte bas Sanopsr. ourh feline
gcrbaftung asltst nuroe. Sds 8ss
ribt srtdnnte auf cine 9udtbdusSirafe
prn s Snbren tno cine @eIoitrafs bon
1900 Rart.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

9apuleon l. fano sroBes @er<
gniisen bnran, in @erfleibung an
ben Mastenbdlen feines .Spfes teils
5unebmen unb BEL Iolden @~elegenbeis
ten Der bos6often Seite ieiner Natur
freien 2auf gu laiien. Da feline Dos
minos ibn nur unpontpmmen gegen
Grtennuns idiBten, 10 mibte Der
Maler Siabep, Der feline sauae SaIs
tlng unb feline setpobnten &Drper=
bepegunsen tduihenb nad3uabmen
beritanb, aIs iein Doppelsdnser Die
angemeine Iufmertiamfeit auf ii9
lenten. WGbrenb Der 8aiier ii9
ielbit beimli9 bur9 cine Rebentiir in
ben Son3iaal f6lih unb iid unaufz
fdIis unter bic @eIenI9aft mi59te,
trat Siabep am Qrme bes Sberbofs
mari6als 0uroc ober elmer anbern
amtierten psrfon, bic bieIem an
@eitalt Gbnli9 mar, ~tpiirbepoI bers
Elm, als Of er Der @ebieter tpGre.
Rappleon fonnte es iid nidt perIos
gen, Sameu, bic er trpB tbrer @er<
fleibuns ertannte, babur6 in 8ers
pirrung gu ieBen, baB er ibnen mebr
ober minber pitante @efdidten err
adblte, bic er bur9 feline bortreffli9
unterridtete poliaei iiber lie erfabz
rem battle. 3upeilen aber fam er baz
nit an bic unredte. Mrf einsm
MasfenbaG BET einem feiner bDdften
Wiirbentrdser belditiste er bur9
fol9e Snbisfretionen bic @emablin
feines polafprGfetten be GaintsD ibi-
Ct; cine Weile lieB fe es fid gefals
len bann rief fie pl0Bild laut unb
entriiftet aus: rGs aibt bier 2eute,
bic man Dor bic sir feber mub, bn
lie si1 obne 3peifel nur burh ses
ftobIene ginloBtarten 3utritt oers
f1afft baben!1
SeIbft i'm IGrmenben Masfensee
mill permodte Hopoleon iiG ni1t
INNER bon @ebanten. bic Rriegss
unb Staatsanselesenbeiten bstrafen,
freiaubalten. Mebr oIs einmal erins
nerte er ii9 in Der @ermummuns
feiner Deere. bic in @panien tdmpfs
ten; lange batte er bon bieIem ober
ienem Sffiaier feline Hadriat ers
balten, unb nun fiel es ibm pI0bli9
Elm, einen bon ben om Masfenban
teilnebmenben Sfft5ieren feines Gss
neralitobss, ben er 3u ertennen glaubz
te, burd Duroc pber 8ertbier mitten
aus benz R~eibentana berausrufen unb
ibm befeblen gu loFen, fid Bel ibm
nm fpIgenben Gage our 4ubienS in
ben SuiTlerien gu melben. 90 crying
IS benz SberIten 2eienns, Der fofort
nod Sponien obreiien mubte, bort
in bic @efanssnIbnft Der G~nglGnber
eeriet urb iih aus ibr erit na9 pttlen
Mbenteuern befreisn tonnte. 3uipeis
len febrten bic Sffisiere, bic Nopoz
leon aug bem Snn3iauI nit aufs
trdgsn in Die Gerne Ianbte, iiberboupt
nid5t mebr 3nriid: cine feinbli6e
aiisel botte in srnfterem SanSe ibrer
Genbung unS ibrem 2eben Elm Gnbe
s.madt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

getldrt. Sic fdrieb benz gira.rm.i.
fer. bdB es ibr bod in Iebter Gtunbe
leib gerDoroen lei; lie tGme niht unb
miibte auf bic Shre, feline @attin 5u
fperben, persihten. limb babel tonnte
tie IS niht untsrlaiIen, cine ianfte
Mnfpielung auf ibren libel gu maiden.
Hun erft fam es Sdudert gum See
ipubtiein, in iuas fir cine Gage ibn
b:efe @ertpedfIuns sebradt battle.
Gls elm Mann, Der sspDbnt mar, nit
benz Iugenblid gu -e1nen, bate ct
gar ni6t sedftet auf bic inn nun
tlar tperbenben G~inel6eiten Der Mn.
funft !Selenens. Grdul.in bon Red>
ling pdre fi6erlid Sorgefobren. bate
fih niht 10 natiirlih unD ber3li6 be-
nommen, f%onoern bic r0ame1 sefpieIt.
llnb no bate er idlieblid feline Mus
gen! DEM je mebr er bic .neue 2ebs
rerin" nit ieinen grpartungen in
bstreff 5rdulein bon Redlinss perz
glid, beIto mebr fam Der Sffiaier in
Tim gum 0urdbrud, Der ben Musen-
bid beberri9t unb bas 5inoernis gu
nebmen petB.
r@ati, feb bod, nun la1t ia bic
reue Wama1, tlatf9te Der tleine
Sumo in bic Sanbe!
gs tpar elm 2G6eln Der gsrpir=
rurts, bas SsIenens @eii9t nod reis
oenber erI9eineu lieb. Walbemar
balf ibr %gepanbt binpsg iibsr ben
peinlifsn Iusenblid unb fdlas 10
bersise unb bumorpoIe SDne in ieiner
Bite UNI @erssibune an, bab lie ibm
nidt bOie iein tonnte unb ibm pers
fObnt bic 5dnbe rei6te.
Die Rinber bdtsn 10 lanse, Biz lie
es ni6t mebr abiding, gum 4benbs
tif9 gu bleiben.
Ils Der 9Irsermeilte BON 9abns
hof Suriidtam. fpobin sr 5elene Wals
benburs teglsitst bate, CAB er fofori
@nipeifnng, oie Ste1e nod einmal
aissuf6reibsn. @r bate bic ielise
- w. -, IS !. -
GepiBbeit, baB IS n5tis iein piirbe.
Selene WalDenburs aber erbielt am
nd6lten 5nss Elm SGrsiben in gut
gebsuheltem amtlidsn Stil, ouB He
fir bic neus STEELE leiber ni6t in Be-
tra6t fdme, Der Serr 8iirssrmeiiter
ipiirfe iia nit i6rer G~rlaubnis bic
gbre seben, ie perf0nfi9 am nd4ften
Sonntag iiber Die @riinbe aufSutld@
rem. llnb lie seigte an benz fir fe
bentipiirbigen Gage poles @eritanos
mis- fir feline lersise 8esriinbung unb
CAB iih ld4elrlb sufrieoen nit benz
8eriasen Der erbofften StelIuns.
Dab tie aber in cie ibr porsei4.asene
i1eue Stelle iubelnb einftimmte, bas
bat Der 6rau 9iiraermeiiter,n Bis
beute nod niemaIs letb eetan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

genaue ausinnft aber galaa.
aranaportatisn. abfabrt bee
Uampndife, u. no. 9idets
,nr anIaten' unb 8pifhenbede
Sana9iere via @em gorf ober
oaltlnore bon uuo mad irsenb
einem Orte @urppas Al befor
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Letters From Distant Friends.
Port Lavaca, Texas, May 23. 10

Port Lavaca, Texas, May %, 1912.
Dear k,ditor:--I suppose there are
q great many in your locality who
would like to know what kind of a
country found when | struck Port
i.avaca.
Well | found the soil very fertile,
it is black. called black hog wallow.
1t is level prairie land. no timber to
speak of only along the fresh water
streams Port Lavaca is on the bay
which is very nice. A great many
oysters are caught during the fall and
winter and fishing is good the year
around. Ducks and geese, gather on
the bay so thick that one might think
II was an island on first sight
Last winter was the coolest that has
ever been known here as we'll as else
where but 40 rainy season like there
is in the states farther west. This
being my first winter here | will be
we'll satisfied If the weather never gets
any colder. Hardly a day passed but
what you could see flowers of some
kind in bloom in the fields and roses
were all in bloom the last of Febru-
airy.
The worst thing to contend with here
is the water. Wells are put down but
the water from them is trifle salty
and has a fiat taste. Most every per
son drinks rain water. That was rath-
or hard to get used to but now we
don't mind il in the least. AS for var
niuts and poisonous insects there are
no more here than in Michigan.
The crops are fine. | have one OF
tAe finest twenty acres of corn in
the country 1t is all even about s
feet high and the leaves will measure
six to seven inches across and has been
in tCssel for two weeks. My cotton
Is putting on squares for blossom. Our
garden is fine. We have sweet corn,
cucumbers, summer squash and all
other garden truck 10 use now and we
have had Irish potatoes out of our gar
den since Easter Sunday.
Some people think that the weather
is terribly hot in the summer. 1t is
I'm some parts of Texas. | came here
last September at which time they
were having some of the hottest wea-
Their they had had all summer 1t
wasn't as scorching as it gets in
Michigan at times, for there is cool
breeze from the gulf. AS for health
my family hasn't had a sick day
since they came. not even cold |
couldn't say that of Michigan during
that length of time.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH DANE.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

North Tampa, Fla. June s, 1912
Dear Eriend JIM promised my
friends that after | was here long
enough to learn something of this
country | would write to Yale papers
SO here is to it. The best thing |
can say OF this locality is health.
have been here over seven months
and have heard of only one sick per
son, an invalid lady who died few
weeks ago Next is the soil. The
high land is very fine dark sand
and the low land black muck. The
first timber is pine and when that is
cut off oak shrubs grow up very
thick
The natives keep lot Of cattle
and hogs which they let run the year
round They burn the land over in
the spring to get fresh grass. They
dent want the country cleared and
tell everybody whs comes here that
they will starve, but their day is
nearly done and they know it. Peo-
pie from the north are coming in very
fast and the price of land is getting
very high.
We have been very busy since To-
atiag here clearing and building.
Have set out one hundred fruit trees
all growing nicely. Will set out one
hundred more this fall. All kinds of
fruit does well except apples.
| think this state VIII soon be one
or the finest a person would care to
locate in. The coolest weather last
winter was 80 above zero. II is hot
now some days but most of the time
there is nice breeze blowing and
you do not feel the heat like in the
north. We never have any mud
About the snakes. There are some
have seen only about dozen but
they get out of the way as fast as
possible when one approaches. 7
asked a surveyor when he last saw
a rattler and he said only one in ten
years. There are no more bugs and
flies here than i'm Michigan and not
the mosquitoes. The water
is all soft and healthful Lots of
small lakes throughout the state.
Respectfully yours,
A. GOHEEN,
Stemper, Fla.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.
sa>,,..p1s~.JA><D&><

ly working in favor of equal suffrage
movement
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Patterson of
Almont, celebrated their. golden
wedding June 3.
y rest room at Cass City is pro
posed and plans for its carrying out
are now being discussed.
Mrs. Ella Hanley, of Bad Axe. has
given her note for $1,000 toward the
new railroad for Lexington.
Carsonvlle feels that it needs bet
tel telephone service and steps will
be taken in that direction.
The annual reunion of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held in
Port Huron from June Is to 20. Great
preparations are being made for the
event
June % will be special election
day in Marlette when the people will
decide wether they will bond for a
thousand dollars for water main ex-
tension.
The 1913 convention of the Miohi-
gan Association of Elks will be held
in Port Huron. The meeting held in
Saginaw the past week was a rousing
success.
The Anker-Holth Mfg Co. of Chi
cago will move to Port Huron and
start a factory. The company make
cream sepasators, and employ over
$50 skilled machinists.
Charles n. Runnels, the we'll known
cashier and one of the directors of
the Commercial bank. Port Huron.
died at his home June after stroke
of paralysis. He was tfty-two years
of age.
The Deckerville Recorder Office
claims the distinction of being the
finest equipped Office in Sanilac coun-
ty. a new Sidney folder is the latest
Improvement to be installed in the
Recorder plant
Decisive steps are now being taken
in Port Huron to combat the epidemic
of typhoid fever. The effort is be
lated but it is hoped that the means
taken will be extremely thorough and
tue W dltI ne Uldue pure.
The Senior class of Richmond has
issued a Glass Year Book called The
Echo which is the first of the kind
ever gotten up by that school. It
contains all valuable information in
regard to school history
Eight Port Huron people were
made very sick recently by eating
cake which through a mistake had
been made with flour poisoned with
arsenic, used for rat killing purposes.
They had a narrow escape.
Croswell people have a hint that
an addition to their present depot
will be given them shortly An official
was in Croswell recently and raised
hopes and expectations. The addition
will be used for waiting rooms.
Andrew c. Laidlaw. of Mel.in. who
has been in Pontiac home twice. has
again become violently insane and is
kept in the padded cell in Sandusky |
jail until he can be taken TO Pontiac.
I-aidlaw has a wife and two children.
DR.. r. A. MacGregor. was convicted
of the murder OF Scyrel Sparkling and
will soon be sentenced. TIE DR.. |
protests his innocence and Mrs. |
Sparkling is firm in her belief that he |
had nothing to do with it. The woman |
Will have her trial next fall and |
Margaret Glib the Port Huron nurse |
VIII have her case upon the docket |
II the next term of court 1t is said |
nat If she would hand over infoma-
ion which is supposed to be in her
possession that the case against her
would be dropped.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Yale Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used-they
brought benefit.
The story was told to Yale residents
Time has strengthened the evidence
Has proven the results lasting.
The testimonyis home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Yale resi-
dents.
Mrs. \. ), Mitchell, Arthur st, Yale,
Mich, says: "You may continue To use
the public statement | gave in 1909 re-
commenting Doan's Kidney Pills, for
| have found that this remedy lives up
to the claims made for il. give Doan's
Kidney Pills the credit for permanently
curing me of kidney trouble. | suffer
ed more than five years from this com
plant and believe it was the result of
a severe cold. My back was in such bad
shape that had to walk all stopped over
and great deal of the time | was laid
up in bed. Dark spots hoated before my
eyes and often | was very dizzy. The
kidney secretions were in bad shape
and doctors did not understand my case,
being unable to help me. had heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills and knew il
would do me no harm to try them, so
got box at Grant IIolden's Drug Store.
In about month, this remedy made
me well
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's and
take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Notice of Hearing Claims Before

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the
County of 1T. Clair.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Huda Stella.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that six months from
the 9Th day OF June A. ID. 1872, have been allow
ed Tor creditors TO present their claims against
SAID deceased to said court for examination and
adjustment, and that all creditors of said de-
ceased are REQUIRED to present their claims 10
said court, at the Probate ONCE, in the city of
Fort Huron in said county on or before the 9TH
daX OF December A, ID. 1912. and that said claims
will he heard by said court on Monday the 9TH
day OF December A. -. 1912, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated, June 9Th A. ID. 1912.
true copy. HUGH H. HART
Geo. J.. Brown Judge of prohate
Register of Probate "a
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Ritter'SLaundrv

"A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by APP.
plying Chamberlan's Linment and OBJ
serving the direction with each bottle.
For sale by Mathews 4 Wight and
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

Our Way of doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right long doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep.on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not lsunder-
ing here.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
ENROLMENT NOTICE.
To the Electors Of St. Clair County
M ic n ia an.

There will be u General Primary Election held
on August 9th, 1872, at which Republican can
dldates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Congressman, state Senator, and County Officers
will be selected. 1t is important that all Repuh-
licans wishing to take part in that election he
enrolled as such as none but enrolled RepuDli-
cans can vote at the Republican Primary. Quail
lhed electors who are not enrolled now wishing
10 enroll as as Republicans may become enrolled
by filing with their township clerk or city clerk
an ailldaYit.
Remember that to vote ut the Primary you
must be enrolled, and that If not enrolled now
you must Tile an affidavit on a blank similar to
the following before June 9th, 1912. with your
township or city clerk. The form OF affidavit an
nexed has been prepared to permit its being cut
out and used by voters wishing to enroll. Copies
of this anldayit can be had from your township
or city clerk or from the Republican County
committeeman III your township.
DO not forget the date before which YOU must
ME this allldayit,Jun 9TH, l9l2-.if you are not
enrolled and wish To vote at the Republican pri-
mary to be held next August.
Dated, June 10, 1912,
GEORGE l.. BROWN.
Sccy Republican County Committee
EMBODIMENT AFFIDAVIT
To the Clerk OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Cityor Township
st. Clair County, Michigan
County Of st. Clair S.
being
duly sworn deposes and says that he is quail
fled elector IN the Township or City OF .........
ldil NOuulN'
Michigan, and that Il is bona ide his intention
to afIiliate with the Republican party; and here
by requests that he be enrolled as a member of
the Republican party I'm such election precinct
................'' ..'.....'......
Address. .....-..,,... SEQ. ...... '........
Subscribed and sworn to before me this. go. 80.
day Of June 1912.
-..'.......... ,s........... .....'....... ....
Notary Public or Justice of the Peace,
ST. Clair County. Michigan.
My commission expires. ........,.......
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Expert Prince, Owned by ]. B..
Paisley. of Yale.

will not make his stands throughout
the country as in past seasons but may
be found for service at his stable in
Yale any day in the week except sun.
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Baltimore Gets the Plum.

Baltimore is to be congratulated upon
its success in securing the meeting OF
the next Democratic national conven-
ton. The Monumental City was the
unanimous choice OF the committee,
when it became apparent that St. Louis
was so far behind that it had no hope
Of catching mp.
In the old days-Whig days and Free
Soil days-Bsltimore was the mecca to-
ward which the politicians of both par
ties turned their steps to name candi-
dates and shape party platforms. The
old city is again coming to its own, and
the gathering of the clans there in mid
summer TO nominate candidates and
make the final presentation of policies
IS a matter of no small satisfaction
Coming TO a Democratic city, at the
gateway of the South, for its national
convention in 1912 is a favorable omen
as such things go in the political world
Baltimore made a great fight for the
convention and won against the odds oi
precedent and every incentive that could
be brought to the front by cities Of
larger population, wealth, and political
representation in Congress. The vic
tory is not trifing, and the Maryland
city is sincerely to be felicitated upon
carrying off the convention plum.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

upon the public Treasury. It IS pre-
eautionary measure. anticipating the or
ganization of volunteer army without
waiting for the necessity for such an
auxiliary force. With the enactment
of the Du Pont bill. volunteer army
will be available without the delay and
confusion and peril confronting this
country in 1893; an that it will be neces-
sary for Congress to do in time Of war
will be to decide how large shall be the
volunteer force, the number of addi-
tional general officers required, the rank
they shall hold, and the composition Of
their personal staff 1t is a sagscious
proceeding. which viii materially add
to the effectiveness of the national
fighting force
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
TABLOID THOUGHTS.

Efom he chiaso Tnbune.
suggestion TO cartoonists: When you
draw an unmlstakabie picture Of Presi-
dent Taft. why not label III
FiOn the Giaso RscurdHsraid.
Chicago is fun OF stranded chorus girla-
The railroads might do wen BY establish
ing excursion rates to PittsburE-
From the 1iiIu1nkss sentInsi.
Speaking Of agony, there Is the case Of
Woodrow Wilson. whose doctor has or
dered him to refrain from talking.
From The birmingham As,-Benld
Chicago IL now looking for a January
thew. Here IN Alabama we want n dry
wind that understands Its business.
F1Om the 81. Louis Rspabsic.
The Chinese cabinet, composed Of Wing.
Chang. Fons. Sang. Wong. Ting. Bong.
ciang. sounds Ike a FIRE engine in full
career.
From the New Tork TeleEaph.
Little Mr.. Zero Is the alehemlst that
turns the Goals in the coal yard into gold
and transmutes the furs Of the furrier
into collectible accounts.
Prom the Jseks0rriIle TimsSUnion.
AT last the anonymous letter writer
knows where 70 send his Communications
The government is using unsigned letters
in the trial Of the meat packers.