davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20
= :: :: :: :. :: I: :: :. :. :. :. ). :. :. !.
:: STATE UNIVERSITY. =
= 8. Z: :. = = : : !: :. = ). :. :. :. :,


The cordial relations existing be-
tween the University of North d.
kota and the University of Manitoba
will be still further strengthened as
result of the plan for the exchange
OF professors, recently announced by
President McVey. The purpose of the
exchange Is to bring the two institu-
tons closer together and so as to Sc
cure a larger view on many of the
peculiar scientific problems that they
both MUST meet. In each case the
exchange will be for two or three
days only and the professor in ques-
ton will give general lectures on his
particular topic. after which round
table discussions will be held. The
list of men for this work
announced by the University of Man.
itoba are Professors A. H. R. Butler,
botany; r. K. McClung, physics; R. C.
Wallace, geology and minerology; and
II. p. Armes, chemistry. The list of
men whom North Dakota will send
to Manitoba has not yet been an
nOunced.
A recent publication by univers.
ity man that will prove real contri-
button to the cause of education in
this state is a"Beginners Civics for
North Dakota" by DR.. James E
Boyle, professor of economical and
political science. This book is writ.
ten for use in the common schools
of the state in the grades from the
eighth down. 1t follows a plan sim
liar to the authors other books writ
ten fer the high schools, but has been
thoroughly revised and rewritten.
From a teaching standpoint. the ma
terial is well chosen and we'll ar
ranged and the attractive illustna-
lions, all taken from familiar North
Dakota scenes. make it a book that
can mot fail to be popular in this state.
All important conference of educa-
tors was held at the university yes
terday for the purpose of outlining
plans for the next elementary sum-
mer school. In attendance were Pres
ident McVey, Dean Joseph Kennedy.
State Superintendent E. J. Taylor and
County Superintendent Miss Prend.
eville of Grand Forks, Edward Erick-
SON of Walsh, Mrs. Burley of Penn
bina and J. A. Haig of Ramsey.
The annua! election Of the athletic
association and of the oratorical as.
ISOLATION has been the chief topic of
student conversation during the past
week. 1t was held this afternoon and
the results will appear in this col
umn next week.
The Sock and Buskin society. which
is the chief dramtic organization at
the university will present the play.
Nathan Hale" which is based on the
Revolutionary history connected with
the name of that distinguished pa
triot some time during the month of
March,
In the cOnvocation address given at
the university Saturday, January IL,
Prof. William G. Bek of the depart
ment of German spoke in a very in
structive and entertaining manner on
The topic, "The German Soldier in the
Wars of America" Our citizens from
The "Father!and" have had a very
arge part in shaping the destinies of !
he nation and Professor Bek, himself
'ne OF them, and of the most loyal and
devoted is we'll prepared to point to
he facts in this matter.
In the first game of intercollegiate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20
EVEN the Stern SPHINX
WOULD Have TO laugh
GREATEST COMEDY HIT OF AGES
WILL BE SEEN At BIJOU
FRIDAY.
"Seven Days., Direct from Astor
Theater, New York City, Has Best
Company That Ever Came to Bis.
marck.

Learned men and wise VINO veal
erudtion gravely and with dignity
holding mirth as unseemly in profund
ity and solemnity as best befittins
knowledge. take not yourselves unto
Seven Days" lest with merriment
and loud laughter you rend that as
pect Of austerity that COMFORTS with
mind richly stored. Which is to
say that the sOmbre student whose
intellects search to gloomy depths
as we'll as those others who enjoy
laughter and seek it's greatest sourc.
es, and all the rest of mankind be.
tween, simply have to laugh at "Sev.
en- Days.. A Harvard professor was
an illustration. When Earl Dere Big.
gers, dramatic critic for the Boston
Traveller reviewed Seven Days" at
the beginning of it's run in that city,
he was observed sitting close by one
of his former professors at Harvard.
The dignified professors presence at
play whose avoWed aim is laughter
and nothing more, surprised the crit
ic. and he was interested in watch
ng it's effect upon him. Here is what
he wrote of it:
"'Seven Days would melt into the
semblance of laugh the cold, stern
visage of the Sphinx. 1t might do
more. 1t might plant an unaccus-
toned smile upon the countenance of
a Henry Cabot Lodge. 1t has done
much. It has drawn from the gloomy
interior of the college professor-tne
sort who believe that all real litera-
ture comes to full stop shortly af-
ter Homer smote is bloomin' lyre-a
roaring, hearty laugh. The fall out
fit of nice green laurels for Seven
Days, please-and see that they are
fresh. A crowded house roared, and
gurgled weDt joyously in very human
fashion. A house of Bostonians?
Ay-and let it be repeated for EN-.
phasis-one OF those who gurgled was
a college professor who had been, by
common report a former roommate
of Euripides"
Go and see the Spainx laugh, and
laugh with it. "Seven Days" Is CON-
ing here. The comedy-the laughing
hit of the age-will be presented by
Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper at the
Bijou next Friday night with the en-
tire cast and production straight
from the plays third year at the AS
tor Theater in New York.
Seat sale opens Monday morning
at Knowles and Haney's jewelry
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20

You do not have to go south to a
high priced resort to escape those
cutting billiards. You can go west to
Corwin Hot Springs, in the Rocky
mountains, live in comfort, at rea-
sonable rates, swim around in the
hot medicinal plunge, take vapor
baths, and lose that touch of rheum-
atism, get to feel young again. and
before you know it tie bitter winter
will be over. Write US. Corwin Hot
Springs, Corwin, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20

NET AND SILK WAISTS $500.
A lot of waists worth $3.50 on Sale
at $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20
FOR
MRS. THORNTON.

Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Dawson Miss Amelia Erick.
son and Miss Josie Williams enter
tanned for Mrs. Thornton, a sister Of
Lowell Vandever, and who has been
visiting here this winter. Refresh.
ments were served, and a pleasant
evening passed. Mrs. Thornton
leaves soon for her home at Fair
banks, Alaska.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20
WEBB BROTHERS.
COAT SAIL

COAT SALE.
Ladies' coats and suits at big reduc-
tons. Read the a..
a. W. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20
sTAseING ARRAY At HAzELToN

Hazelton Republican: Quite seri.
Gus stabbing ARRAY was pulled off at
a hay baling camp a few miles north
of town, Monday night, when an al.
tercation arose between William
Bond, colored, and Ingvar Barud, a
Norwegian, both employees at the
camp. Both parties were intoxicated
at the tinha and during the argument
it is reported that Bond whipped out
knife and slashed Baarud, inflict.
ing three ugly gashes. A physician
was called to dress the wounds which
required in the neighborhood of 20
stitches to close them up. It is
thought that nothing serious will re-
suit from the wounds and that Baarud
will be able to resume his work in a
short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20
another BISHOP MAY
RESIDE IN BISMARCK

SION OF METHODIST EPscoP Al CHURCH PROP
osTIoN TO GENERAL COME RENEE 1s12-BlsMARcKs I'M
PoRTANcE As CENTRAL CONSIDERED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20

On Friday evening, January rs, Dr..
Robert T. Young will give an illus.
trated lecture at Aleta on the sub
ject "The Theory of Evolution"
Judge Andrew A. Bruce will lecture
under university auspices at Velva on
January "a, taking as his topic. "An-
archy, Socialism and the Law. On
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20

played in the university gymnasium,
January IL, between the University
of North Dakota and the University of
Manitoba, North Dakota won by the
decisive score Of 50 to 3d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20

net AND SILK WAISTS $500.
A lot of waists worth $3.50 on Sale
1t $500.
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-20

january Is he will be at Minot, and on
January 26 at Towner. At botl of
these places he will participate in
the Burns celebration and lecture on
the work of the bard of Scotland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
SOCIALISTS AND
AUTHORITIES WAR
Mayor Lunn Released From Jail SO
That He Could Deliver Address.
Running for Congress.

LITTLE FALLS. y Y. oct IS
The conflict between the city authori-
ties and Socialist orators. which be.
gan with the arrest OF Mayor Luun.
OF Schenectady here while address
INK the Knitting mill strikers early
this week. continued to-day with the
arrest 90 four more Socialist orators
Another feature uf tho day Was the
opening NJ The trial off Mayor Lunn
ON t1" cru---rylU nation the sheriff
admitted that Doc s1w no acts ~ vio-
Ienc". but declared shat az Do was
oscortinr Mr. Lunn 10 the police sta.
ton. br Lunn called at nIm threat
cl.rcir
Chief ~ Polio" Long corroboratcj
Oh" sheriff testimony.
After Adjournment Mayor Lurn.
uho BIAS refused Co give bond. and is
Hc.d DOB JAIL requested permission 20
go fo Fort Plain % address. "a political
meeting. as hr is running Tor con
guess Iu thlf II .frIct
sheriff Moon agreed 20 be re-
spousibie for the prisoner personally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

9 E5srgsd Prostate Daadsr Affections
Il Ueh ufoDeraf f~frne from
% -ffrr
NY system u tro.
= BE-
RHEySATtsN. ISrLASSdAToEY on CHRONIC oURro.
Eshauson. pysgspsia
~ '.' ~In1i OF
d., sSs ss7aTSsy su FEEr so 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
MORE BLESSED TO
GIVE THAN RECEIVE
Gary Newsboy Who Underwent Oper.
alton TO Save Girls Life Passes
eway-The City Nourns.

GARY. Ind. oct. William
Rueh. the Gary paper seller. who
sacrificed his leg 10 save the life OF
Ethel Smith. died a. Gary hospital af
O'Clock this morning Up until a.t
night the physicians in charge said
that he was making satisfactory
progress and that he would recover
Late last night. however. he had %
sinking spell and died soon afierwarf.
Ethel Smith was burned bv an OK.
plosion OF a gasoline motor on me.
torcycle on which she was riding
with her sweetheart. The skin was
burned from her legs and thighs and
the doctors said that her death was
Inevitable unless Do vas possible fo
secure a large amount ~ c-iticI. TO
graft on the burned places
Tho friends ~ Miss Smith sacri
Heed themselves 20 save her. but the
quantity ~ skin obtained was NOT
sufficient. Finally Ruch. q street
paper seller. heard Of the girls prieb.
and volunteered to sacrifice hfz c-i7
pied I"g That tho rxiu mirhf DO Oh
fained. iIe was warned that the orer
alton might result fatally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
hElo LAST EVENING AT SCOT.
TiSH RITE CATHEDRAL
Large ciass Initiated and BANQUET
and Addresses Follow.

Osiris Temple Ancient Arabic order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine held It's
fall ceremonial session last evening
NJ the Scottish Rite cathedral and a
class Of candidates we're trotted across
the burning sands Following the
torture and accompanying festivities
an elaborate banquet WAS served. The
affair was Attended by many from out
or the city. chief among whom was
Hon William j. Cunningham OF Balti-
more. whose official tide is Imperial
Potentate Of North America. who par
ucIpated IN the ceremonies.
X e. Darrah. potentate OF Crisis
temple. ofhciated as POSTMASTER and
responses were made by Mr. Cunning
nam, W. W Irwin. deputy imperial
potentate. and Captain A. p. Garden
Solos rendered by Judge Alan n
robinson and David A Crawford were
very much enjoyed.
Among those present were:
has. l. Kinney. Oriris. Glovers siap.
X %. Armstrong. Osiris. Warrington
* Tin, p, osiris Huntington.
W Quinn. osiris. Wheeling
II VI kobb. Osiris Wheeling
g. - Brand. osiris. Wheeling
J. A. Moore. Osiris. Martins Ferry
clifford Mcdonald. osiris, Befaire
walter McMasters. osiris, BellAire
Harry Is. Kinney. Osiris Bellaire.
".
=. II. Acres. Jr.. osiris. Martins FERRY
John p. Fox. Osiris.
y. J. Ball. Osiris
John l. Kingdom. Osiris. Wheeling.
g. McCamic. Osiris. wheeling
9. e. Newman. Osiris, wheeling
L. - lInller. Osiris. Elm Grove
W. Garden. Osiris. Wheeling
w. D. Alexander. Osiris. Charleston
Clarence Poe. Osiris, wheeling
Frank III .Stamm. Osiris Wheeling
G. ". Henry. osiris. Wheeling.
a. Langhans. Osiris. Wheeling
Henry stein. Osiris. Fin Grove.
=. J.. Beitz. osiris. Washington Pa
p H. Rau. osiris Wheeling
John u. bison Osiris. welIsburg
q. G. ~. Friedrich. osiris. Wenellng.
W. r. Maser. osiris. Wheeling.
Charles AnTen-. Wheeling.
Fred e.. Schmrichel. osiris wheeling
]. u. Euruse osiris. Rellaire
VIM. 10. GRADE osiris Wheeling
Alex Purdy. Osiris. Moundsville.
}. T.. Bttner. N'ris. wheeling
Louis &C. H1cumin. Osiris. Wheeling
Samuel SrShitt osiris Wheeling
u. -. waller. Osiris Wheeling
j. J. Nsuuardt. osiris. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
alasacoct Faror, rhunra.

7pf'ili i'ir 9Atrh 70 the lutclligenCer.
tHA t;l .ESTpN. Va. oct 1S-Tn a
bulletin ISSUED from th. West Nirrfrta
tf"-r"t~ vr rarty's headquarters In this
10. % H"'rHr william o. GiH4soIk has
q signed statement expressing hts rreF-
rirt. e. Iur colonel william seymour III
wards Tor Oh. United states seuafnrshfr
t"Eh The legislature elected t.l- f4ii
vs. afsDr. democrat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

'DNSTANTINOPLE oct. Is
ii'dVl lighting is reported 10 have
hrrn iu progress throughout the day
200 me rccion about Kirk.Ki ies-ch
norihvard 81 Adriau0plc. Large forces
M-ro r.Lod OH both sides
lhousanus oi Greeks and other pros.
p"clF' cDuhttauts Of the TURKS we're
permitted o. depart 90 Join their
forces but their leaving br0urh. form
no uufricndlt manifestation.
Doubt prevailed up 10 the last mo.
m"ut whether Greece finally wcu.d
throw iu her i0t with her Balkan al
les 10 g. unqucs'ionablc Chat tina
Turkish government made s,ripIs Of
Iori- q" have Greece withdraw L.r o.
I'Ea'ions 10 The confederation Dc
seems probable. however. that Tur
Key was prompted chiefly hy r. desire
'o gain time in Wow o. fr. superior
ry of The Greek feet boo the Aegean
sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

NTliFNS oct 1s The FOREIGN
minister ~ Tho sitting OF the chamber
of derutcf fhIs afternoon announced
th1f Greece bod declared var ae,iref
Iurf"y. llr added that 100 to the fas.
moment Turkey hrd made an Kind
r efforts and h'lI our aU ro-ta q
promises fn have grroro traaE aua-
from f1n pHfkru rlrfarlrrs.fo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
GREECE WILL
Ccon,irus- zen First Pass.)

had captured Pristira a town Of 1000
inhabitants in the Niiayet Of Kossovo.
Turkey. bur the only authentic infor-
nation concerning the movements Of
the army received was that the
Servians had entered old Seryia and
wcrn advancing To the direction Of
Iskuh. 70 is doubtful therefore. that
they have yet reached Pristina.
OICHY. Switzerland. Oc'. 1S-The
final draft Of the peace treaty be
tween Italy and Turkey was signed
at $50 this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

csors'tova v 4 = n y Norn or
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
NJ OOiy chee.

~ evses1ian Of the quaint old N
seoeue1sa knO~a o. d. Marys hos
ps1nl, Chichester, which has been Wis
ite1 ~ many royalties, is IN old sol
dtse. Wa. a0Ong his treasurers. gives
. Dsuotnest place upon the wall to .
p4ceure a Lieutenant General Sir 4.
3. D. BeAen-Powell- The general 10
especte1 mounted on q fery steed.
wos1AG . huge sword over his head -
he leaAs hts men to battle.
visitor Who Was recently shown
over the hospital WAS taken after
ward Into the custodian's lodge ana.
wAfls examining picture postcards.
was struch by the warlike picture.
Who's that ugly chap with the
svord?" he inquired
The custodian explained that IL was
the great "B-P-." and added that that
celebrity would not feel nattered to
bear such . description of himself.
When the visitor had gone the Gus
todian went TO look At his signature
in the visitors book n was r.. s. g
Baden Powell. M A.P
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
Family AHection IN France.

What is the best love. parents
love, answers NJ Sargeret and the
answer Is the same in NJ Louis Del
zons's lie Meilleur Amour" II would
probably be the same from the lips Of
nine out OF every dozen Frenchmen. n
they spoke sincerely: for in this land.
where love-marriaees are rare. the
love Of hearth and home. the devotion
70 offspring. the alteration Of children
Tor their parents. are stronger than
elsewhere The real forces of the
heart break out there far more f-e
quently. far more potentiy than in the
system of menaEes trois which IN
spires the literature of the Boulevard
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
Rubbing II IN.

What pawt have you-aw werserved
foh me. Miss Coachem7 asked young
Sapieigh of the fair manager of the
amateur theatricals
why. really. MIR Sapleigh." she re-
piled. I'm afraid ] have overlooked
you. and all the parts have been as
signed o, by the way. there is stiI
the part of the heroine's father,
Jhink that would about fl YOU
The pawt is weally Of little Sw con
sequence. donoher uow. just so I'm
ne ot the-aw-seta said sapieigh
What am I-aw-sutAsed 20 do in the
r,aWty
Well" ar~~ereS the fair manager,
as the herCi-e is s-T-r'e<cd TO be an
than . ~ n " . You 70 remain
.-s"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
60 A~ A0Dyu1
- = 0samso - AaD1nno -
- o1uno - - 0nD
- 49, - eus1ns-

- - suamA - - - -
Gnnna 49, = - - 0suO
- oW1WmD - = - -
auaR = 0onu1 - annmU1D -
- = - 0us0 - - - -
- sssa10. = o1unsA . - -
= = OuDgou1v sa.aB a11ss11A
= . Ooub o1.sAns Uan1sD = . -
- GDOoDsN 49, - eunoD -
0DnhR . ssssnis ssxsl ssuun1 -
- = Uo11o nss1 susouD 0n1no
GHunnuO - GlAr UWUb - -
= oUnnumDAs - onnd1no -
- - 1saQhos1 - - . - =
ssaVanO -
~ aua - o.hy - os0ms0
osD0A oDsaag sAssuA ouoO -
VseuoD . - - 80 ts1ss - - -
pnnmDwl - - 0Suo OunuDs1 =
- - osssa1saasU . - -
- 0w11 - osson - Ou0 -
60 - susannsa 0somsunsso -
- 60lao - ~ - -
61ssAO 0ln1s0 - UD0A ~
- snu1su1 a1As1 - G0o0 - -
OO10 y - sssA banD0BOI 49,
- UU0s1 - - ss1onsn11D =
- - - - 0Du1slnD - O~U.
~ a@ - 80 oans - . es01
- - = - 80 GBuA - o1n1n
- ssuna ssss6 -. - - S~
nuunO 0Bs01A
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
oDA ~ Q aeaay ec-

- SS-s e-s ss
o~ sNNao = - oasrs
- ssGR - - oDansA
- OsS , 80 onD . -
- - - -
- = saaulD 80 - 0lD
= - - - - - -
- q sn11D GsaunA - -
= - asssso = . - - ounk
80 sssss - . - = 0unO
osss - - - - = -
- esOauno - = -. -
- a..s laSss1 - -
= s~e . @e - 80 =
- sss = . 49, 6nu1b - .
- 49, - - - -
- 80 ~ - - - . - -
oninG - 00u1B - - - -
0Da q - ssv - = oD00 -
- ses slBsnao = - -
- psosaso ~ = - - -
s1 ~ ~ - - - -
- - - s1sns Ops1
essssssas . 0ahs snaD - = -
- 80 saasss1 e,a0a1nO - -
- stsA . ssos - - Omoun -
- IT, psaaAao q \ - - a@ -
oDhs htss1lo ~ - s~V bAsD. .
- SsSOs slssf - - go. = Q
e1smp q - essos. 49, - .
- chass1 - - - ssU0. = -
- srsssA - bsaosA usaN \ 0D11s1
. haD AOl.snaGl -. Oo1uo
G1SscAsa - sbsa sSsaAv -
osus - onahD - - - -
- ~ hsas ss.0s1 - 49, q.
- ~ 01u1o Uuo so0111a =
onld - ~ snas - OhA -
- - - - - - - -
-. ~ - - Ulo = -
ODhe's - 0oBo - -. - -
aDAs ssu1 -. - - Q. - =
0osssd ossAa - ssUO 0aHA1 -
= b s0sla - sssOssoinoeV suGua0
= Elm Aesr eulAV 0Dssso uAnun0 =
- brssoA 49, laNUD poHsAO -
o1Dn ten - = - snAhs. So1lA 80
OStAestly ssssa1ao saAomD1
On ssSaA9 sssnaAo - h1nno
enahe chasos0 sn0o - - snan
b9a<ales q 1aeoOs,lA ~ - 49,
Gnnhes vteA shso. - opuson0s1 -
0ohe tAs0 1onss. - usaA . sesQQs1
-. - ~ 49, - I - saaa
- sAss hassA 80 asAs1 - OAssAr
- ~ - soa0a . ~ snaho
- 1as0. - = - UAssAs ~ ss~l1
- - - - Dsrvos. o. =
- saU1 ~ UukaonsD - -
- ~ Ossosxsav . - sAsssA Q
010 = - UDsoss sssbs1 ~ ~ -
- ~<a0 bsssss." ~ =. -
/ 49, 80 - - ~ sosseosaD
\ - = - -. - OlnoDAns. Q
i ob~A - 80 ~ - sslnsos1&
/ - q ~ sosas oosesss ~ e.
GsvssiaN ossso - ~ assDss -
- cso0n bsUOo ss4s0e.
- og11nu1 = - - - q -
- s0uO - - - - sR -
- - - On11v - OA1sA ew0ao
80 osun1sU = - - slssrtao
- O11sA ~ bsa0oass sess1. -
seouunno ebsua tOo Aun1ps1 ~ eps0
H. Z - H. oAas0ss - ~ - -.
W1aa Z ~ asssssl - - . 49,
sl0aUa esstolalV sss1O1s1 ~ - -
sSusees1 As~a s0Oss1as - q -
stages1 blsvi1o toaD . ~ ~. Oo1sA
gsSo . sssa1 s1o1Aos - - q . -
pfpo.
AeaW Q lsaG time. e. 49, Q -
alOssA 0ivea up ths A1sa - ~ saaAo
bS1ao sAsrs still. - es1sa Desasu1so
its 49, sbsut - tDoA sst = - 49,
In Gpoos. prsoU0ooav. - 80 49, -
800 -. ~ cAasOs psSacs1 49,
It, - seissa0 ths hsoA q ~ saAho
bSeO9sa ~ tAU0N - tve Ao0ep -
thaa \ ess,1 - - NE nsxtA. -
pu11o1 \ ~ - ~ WAles sats' neoe
ar os0aOAA 4 - - buA0alcw.
l - - sstsa - 49, \ AoDso -
h00Ao . snan p1sss - wA1as ~
ahUso ~ hao1. - Goaho ertu1 - -
co.. GDSorsl t1Oss. - - beUaOAa
boeo aGnla. 80 ulttnAasly W0s ~.
dseo1 - 1oscs VftA ~ AGs1 satsaA
e. - ~ - esslA jsAGe. h - to
sa0o Gnahs 49, haA nstteel bsGosA
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
0,tee~s a O,ssa c,ess.ssis~.

aAisooUs - 0tes1 CteeUss4is~.
ne mileage of the bleod circulat10
reveals some astonishing facts. II -
Svst been calculated for instance tha1
assuming the heart 10 beat sinty -a1ao
tines q minute at Ordinary prsssuFo
the blsoA goes at the rate of 30s yaP1D
IN Q minute. or nine miles - hour. ~
aslss . Aay and 30. 900 mllss . ~.
n q man - years oll sosb1 hoso
but one single blood corpuscie Aeetla0
h has blood all hts Me. n vouA hoSO
Travelled IN that time nearly f.0eeAoo
miles
4 o,y osO0sstssa.
They had reached the outer portalo
q the froat door aal we're there so,nH
through the process Of parting. vesy
lineerinGly
when I say go night TO you tAis
evening" gurUied Ar. Younsslow. "Ao
you thinh n vssll - proper for -
10 place ooe r~versat Kiss upon yeue
fair hand
Well" she sighed. softly. as -
laid her heed quietly on his shoulAss.
4 should consider II decidedly out =
place. ce."-Lippincott's.
NtOA ovi0o1 A.
rhs INDIGNANT eitissn Vas frs>1,a
his UtAl
You want 50 cents fee aamias,s> -
this motion picture she's, DO you,- -
exclaimed. That's n Internal ovt
rage"
Look here. mister" said the ma
in the boz once. this is no ordinarv
entertainment There pictures cost .
small fortune. They show tvo NEE
taking dinner together. One of H.
is eating . porterhouse steah ana n.
otAsr - GettiaG awsy WITH a plate q
bocoa 90 soDs-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Ns Usses IN Cis he~ssiss G@Aaasaoo.
A namber u very csnny old cue
toms have bsse sllasWsA to 20 out q
use They ssem - souaAed e. $500
tAaa their eae-sttAs saiseeaes b - -
tsso1iaG - tAstr spss1y ssrvesAsr -
the wishes a. shaae eoacerosa DsrtaG
she AfteeRsA saA 0.stsessh essturtss
the vsestiaa republic ~ taeas -
Ons1taG ~ aobesseAess 10 sosslO
ee0triss Which wess suasst 10 ~
estssass. No aepartinG minister voo
Dsrnitto1 10 tohe his wife With hta.
tAe cOvacil - tsa choruto0ly sayiuD
tAea that - Weul1 Aisssoct ~ -
Aaal fvoa bust.sss fhs wos na1
Oveeslul. go weull - e escuse =
oest co00,iosoaary sa0uGh - -
WtSD - 0a1Dru auhosooAGgD =
Aesss. - 60 sse . De0sot sunUsaA
~ tAst 1lUssaAey wssl1 - honN
~ thesse0. o. shs ssAss haol, -
tea were pss1sctly frsnh " saviQD
thst The wtee a ~ aRbassa1Or eou1
- - eccevot sece0Saay ~ husoanl.
- ~ Dssssace veul1 0ohs Il -
ecu1e - bssp serveass q the eabasaO,
~ h vss most tnpsgtast thsA .
suaDtuous aal ce0phsee ss&obatuA,
nest be hept W. fAs wss psazv
Asst cvetiao. 60 - sAase tAs tsgo1.
onA0 49, - ths ln1ass.