davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
TEMPLE.

Fun and philosophy stand out in at
least two OF the numbers on this
weeks program OF the Temple theater
! The offerings in which the combina-
ltion appears are those OF Ralph
Herr. formerly starring with Nine.
Sherry" and Doctor De Luxe" and
Nine. Besson and Co. In Between
/ Trains Mr. Herr. who is honored
with the position OF headliner. gives
clever representation OF human fol.
lies In the course OF his rendition OF
a group OF songs He possesses the
happy faculty OF being able to give
! a facial expression appropriate for
the import OF his words. Ii is his
ability in this respect, rather than the
musical quality OF his voice, which
makes his work so effective and enter
tanning He drives home with telling
effect the misfortunes which are
liable TO fall TO the lot OF Mr. Good
fellow" who is popular while his
money lasts.
! The same moral is also taught in
other songs, while, In another, What
| We Want and What We Get" he
amusingly shows how disappointment
is often in store for most people.
! In regard TO Between Trains" one
cannot see il and fail to draw a good
lesson IL is little domestic drama,
| In which husbands and wives arepi inn
pressively shown the foolishnes OF
f1t OF anger The couple in the play
let are on the verge OF separating,
over trivial matter, when a woman.
waiting for a train. drops in for a
lunch. She explains she is on her way
TO Omaha TO marry her divorced hus.
band Her separation was caused over
exactly the same matter, over which
the couple have been quarreling. They
see the folly of their conduct and are
happily reconcited through the words
OF the visitor.
There are several other acts OF real
merit, including The Gougets," who
provide musical novelties. one oil
which is the playing OF horn OF i'm.
mense size. Two stage hands, several
| feet apart. hold ii on their shoulders
while II is being played. The Polzin
Brothers" furnish a comedy acrobatiC
turn. which is better than the aver,
age; James F. Dolan and Ida Len.
harr are back with their laugh.maker
Some Mind Reader" in which the
auto-suggestion idea is cleverly and
comically burlesqued.
Hugh Mack Is in the cast as man.
ager Of Madame De Shane, the Mind
Reader" Ida Lenharr) Dolan, as
the show me" man, keeps the aud!.
ence in rare good humor. Guy San,p.
sci and Edith Reilly, in songs, are a
good team. and take we'll; the cara.
Carmen Trio, two women and a man,
give creditable performance as hoop
rollers and stick jugglers. They open
the bill. The closing number is fur.
nished by The Apollo Trio" three
men, who reproduce in bronze the
works OF famous sculptors. They dis
play marvellous strength In their
work, and also perform difficult aero
batic feats The Microscope shows,
among other pictures; the graduating
l"Middlos" OF the United States Naval
academy in Annapolis, Md, among
them. being Harold +. Saunders, OF
Detroit, highest honor man.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
IN DETROIT

Frank G. Lnpp, proprietor OF the River
view hotel, EcOrse, wns arrested.
Monday on "A charge OF receiving
stolen property The arrest followed
the discovery OF $3.50 worth OF cigars
and cigarettes stolen from a Michi-
gan Central freight depot about three
weeks ago. He was later released on
order OF Justice OFT. Roy Anderson,
Nteanster for the Ferguson TRUCK Co..
and John Breen. checker for the rail-
way company are now being held In
connection with the same theft
The Detroit Grocers- association, In n
meeting, Monday night, began nm sc-
tive campaign against the manufaC-
turers who give away free packages
10 induce large purchases. Both the
retail and Wholesale grocers are In
,be light. and the matter viii he put
I'M TO the Detroit representatives Of
various manufacturers In confer p
ence TO be held next week. \ nat
rate on all merchandise VIII be de-
manded. and tire manufacturers Will
be asked 20 discontinue the free
package nuisance, which. u Is alleged.
compels the small dealer 10 ORDER
more goods than he really needs ana
st-tbs- same time loads his shelves
with free packages. r.. J. Schmlut
las been chosen TO succeed John Z.
MslzneH as seeand Vice president OF
the GTOcers' assOciation.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.
ny sToCk MARkET-cIose.

Am sugar "a. Anna, cop 50, Am Coz
.Oil 52Ls, Am Loc 4sA. Am smett % =,
AM 4 4 4 i46. Anaconda 44l Atchlson
l067s Bait a. o lOSS, Is X 7 81 - al.
.7sA. Chino Cop 3IL. {. NJ a. 81 T. lV4ts
Col + a 1 3lA. Con Gas ltl, Corn Prod.
.I5b. DIS Sec Cor S8i.. Erie S4A. do lst
pf 81. do I'd pr ~. Gen Elec III Gt
20 y, do nj 50 Int Harv com 20.s Kan (
$ 20. do pf 6Oh. Leh Val l7Ss. Louis
a. Nash l5S NJ. 81 4 Ste NJ lttS
No Pac y7A Nat Lead 51n. =
-fzOI.. Penn n X l2Sss Press - Car
So 4 Ray Cons 2lq. Read 1855, Rep |
a Steel 24la, do pr 7sAs Rock Isl 2tA
South Ry IS do pf "a, south Pac ll0.
Tenn Cop az Union Pac 1854. L Rub
com 65As ) Steel 6sTs do pf ll0%,
l. Bonds 1924 NirCar Chem As =.
Utah Cop 63A. Wabash >. do pr l6A
West Mfg 72
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
WHEN THE czAR TRAVELS.
A Special Train Heavily Built to
Withstand Dynamite ls Used.

The Russian royal special train Ia
the heaviest and most luxurious In
Europe. When il was constructed II
was devised to stand a charge OF
dynamite and 1t cannot be taken fast
over most OF the European lines, be-
cause their rails are too light.
The train contains a small chapel
a library, bathrooms, drawing room,
dining room and bedrooms The ser
wants quarters are at the rear and
consist simply OF an ordinary vanlike
carriage arranged with sleeping
hunks, as II on board ship The train
is so made that it can be changed to
at the Russian or the wid-European
gage.-Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
WOLVERINE" PREPARED
FOR CADILLAQUA SHOW

The Wolverine" the famous car
of the Warren Motor Car Co, was
taken into the factory this week. prior
to sending IL into demonstrating duty
at the Detroit Cadillaqua.
When the machine was taken down
the working force at the Warren plant
was greatly surprised TO find that
eevrything was In perfect running
order, and the car was Immediately
put together again
This famous motor car has covered
more than 10000 miles OF Americas
roads. Ii has worked under the most
discouraging conditions. When the
wolverine started from Detroit. Dec.
20, 1910, bound for the New York auto
mobile show it excited the curiosity OF
motorists throughout the country.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
YOUNG SELIGMAN is
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

NEW YORK, June 25.-While going
at moderate rate OF speed in an au-
tomobile yesterday afternoon, L. Selig-
man, youngest brother OF the family
Of bankers. was killed when another
machine struck his automobile In the
rear and Seligman was hurled TO the
sidewalk his head striking the curb
The accident occurred at West End.
ave. and Seventy-second-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
TENDERS FOR COAL.

The Commissioner OF Public Works
viii receive scaled proposals for sup
plying the various police stations with
coal Tor one year from July l. 1912
The amount required will be 500 tons,
more or less. The tender must specify
the lowest net price per ton for first
class anthracite. egg and nut coal de-
llEefed In bins at police stations desig-
mated by the Police Commissioner.
Bids VIII be received up 10 $3.50
o'clock p. m on Monday, July /, 1912.
The Commissioner reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids
The successful bidder Will be re-
quired TO furnish a bond for the faith
full carrying out OF the terms OF tho
contract.
Address all proposals, which should
be marked Tenders for Coal" 10
GEORGE A. WALTERS.
NsSD Secretary OF Police.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
PROF. PARKER REACHES
TOP OF MT. MCKINLEY

SEATTLE, Wash, June 25.--Word
has been received here that Prof
Hereschel Parker, OF Columbia uni.
versity, New York. has reached the
top of Mt Mckinley. Americas high
est peak which hitherto has been un.
scaled News OF his success was con.
tanned in a letter received by Mrs.
George Browne. OF Tacoma, mother
Of Elmore Browne, Prof Parker's =
comnanlon.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25

Apples-Ben Davis. s3Q3.5O Steele
red. $50. Baldwins. Si9&50 bbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock, sl5G
o. IS bunch.
Bsans-Dried Lima. 7q7l1c ID.
Berries-Huckleb berries, 81 per "a
Qt. case; blackberries, $450 per bu; red
Iaspberries. $3.50 per 24-qt case. black
raspberries, S450 per 24-qr. case.
Cauinower-california. sl75Q2 dox
Cabbage-New. $2,60 10 So crate.
Cheese Michigan l6Ql7c! New
York. lSh q17hc; brick. leh Ql7cy
q 24c imported Swiss, ESQ sic 10,
Cranberries-s3.2 rs bu: So bbl
Cherries-cour. slql25 per l6-at
case.
D.tes--Persian, new. 5hGsc per 10,
Dressed Caivs. = Fancy, IOla Ollie;
common. 749c.
Fix.-Imported. new. ll@lsc per 10
California, 25c ID.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 4OQ60c doz: lettuce. 7gsc ID;
asparagus. Michigan. $l.75Q2 box
spinach. soc box: green peas. s24Z. 20
carrots, 25q,30c doz: beets. 40q i5c doz
Grape Fruit-Florida. So 80 a L so box
Honey-Fancy white, l3u lsc; am
Der. l5G Ice; extracted, sds1c 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for oaled hay in car
lots. 9. b; Detroit: No. ! timothy. sd BY
clover mixed. s2oQ2l: rye straw
Sle504l1. Loose markets ranged from
S-6G30, as 10 quality
Hides - No ! cured. l2hc; No. !
green. lQlzc; No. l cured bulls, lSc, NO
green, &C. cured calf. No. l. l7c' green
calf. No. !, 16c ID; horse hides. No. !.
1915; No 2, s2.7s sheep skins as 10
wool. Csc q $3.50. No. hides. lc on on
kip. nc of on calf
LemoAs-California, s45046.5O; Mes
sinas. S3.75G450 doZ.
Limes-31 q l.25 doz.
Maple SuGar-Pure sap goods, l4g
15c 10
Mclons-Rocky Fords, s350Q4 crate;
watermelons. 35 u soc each
Onions - Egyptian. $2.I5 sack, N.Su
bu; Texas Bermudas. $l.S5 q Lao crate
Oranges California naVels, fancy
So 25 a 8 so; choice, $25O93 per box.
Peaches-Six- basket crates. S2a 2.Za
per crate.
lac. stags l0c, geese. Sc, ducks, young
l4G 15c: turkeys, l1q lSc ID.
PIneappIes-y3 g375 crate.
Potatoes - Southern. $3.50 ou. VIA
skips-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No. l skunk, s2.50: No. ] rae
coon, $2-75; No. / mink. 80; NO !
muskrat. soc.
16-qt. cases. 75cGtl
Tomatoes-s1.50 a LIS per t.oasket
crate hothouse tomatoes, zoe 10.
TaIIow-No. /. 5&c; No. 2. 4+c 10:
MOol-Michigan unwashed WOOL Tor
southern. central and northern sec
tions. \. 2. and u blood, lsq zoe; de-
laine. unwashed. lsqisc; common
rough and fine. l4qlsc 10. I. o. o.
points.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
Ma, Crushed nv Car.

Frank Koszewski. SO years old OF
No see Beiand-et.,- was run down by
n Mt Clemens car at 0ratiot and Jo-
ssph Campau- nYes.. late Monday night.
end is in 81 Mary's hospital In criti-
cal condition. His left hand was sew
cred his left shoulder crushed and be
was badly bruised about the head and
-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
Union STOCK yARDs
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 2l--IIogs;
Receipts 5000 head: steady 10 sc
higher pigs. s735, all others, s. So.
Cattle. Receipts, 30 cars steady. Sheep
and lambs: Rsretpts. 5 cars; spTingsFs.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunning Il stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. June "a
Cattle. Receipts. lSO cars. heavy
grades. strong common and medium.
loGl5c higher; best l.loo to l.soo-lb.
steers, dry-fed. ssq9.4O; good prime
300 10 l.40O-lb. steers. dry-fed. $S.S5
as25; good prime l,200 10 i.300-lb.
steers, dry-fed. SS.50dS.15; medium
butcher steers. Loo Oto l,lO0 lbs, dry
fed. s7S54S4O best fat cows, dry-fed,
s625d6.5O best fat heifers, dry fed.
SEI5G S25. grass steers. 1000 to l.lOa
lbs, 1850; light grass steers. SEA
$50: best grass cows. sID4 so; grassy
trs, tGn6.50, grassy butcher heifers
and steers mixed, s625 a $50; trimmers,
s. I5u3. stock heifers ,i.25 a $50; best
feeding steers, dehorned. extra good,
s. 50I6, common feeding steers. 81. so
a .; stockers. inferior. iS.5Od4; prime
export bulls S6.75G7. best butcher
bulls. S5.50Gs. bologna bulls S42jp
5.2j: best mixers and springers. s50n
SO, fair 90 good do. N0a45; common
Hogs: Receipts. 100 cars: market. ac-
tive.
sheep Receipts 80 cars market. ac-
S9.25T so; yorkers t7sods: yearllngs,
S75Ods; pigs 81 5GW7 so. wethers So 70
% so. ewes. S4,25a450
Calves: Top yeals teIs25. fair to
good. SSMS75. heavy 34d5
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.inx.
EAST BUf Al.O, y. Y. June 24-
Cattle Receipts. $500 head. market. ac-
tive and strong: prime steers $685..
butcher grades. t71S cows tfe s
Calves Receipts, . 900 head: market.
active and SOC lower: Gull 10 choice.
s515 a9J0 sheep and lambs. Receipts
',4O0 head. market. active and nrm
choice lambs, tgqg $50: Gull to fair. SEA
,S75; yearllugs. seas: sheep S2a s.
Hogs: Receipts 1900 head; market,
active and steady; yorkers S77buS.
pigs, $3.50 mixed, SSaS.O5: heavy. s.
Tso5: roughs, i6.2506s5. stays, ssq
UNION STOCK YARDS,
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June 24.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; ma L
ket. steady, mixed and butchers. $3.50
d7.75 good heavy. t7.45G7sO: roug h
heavy. $72547.45 light, s7.20a7.7O
pigs. s5.25q7 Cattle: Receipts. 49,
900: market, slow; beeves. S61OG95O.
cows and heifers, s2.7Ods: stockers and
feeders, t4.20g6.75; Texans. ss.4Oas.
calves. s530dS. sheep Receipts. 20.
0p0; market, steady: native. s35Oq5.6O
western, S3.50m5.s5 lambs t425aS.
western, S450msl0
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 2i.--IIogs
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25

and unchapged Pork Mess. siSg IL. 30
Lard: Dan: middle west spot. tlO.5l q
1850. sugar. Raw. nrm. centrifugal. st
test. saN6, mus eoyado. 50, test. sS.SS
powdered. s51Oa5SO, granulated. IS q
b.26. Coffee: Rio. No Z. on spot. ia g
Tallow Dull; city. sac; country. - "
6hc. Hay: Irregular; prime. ~ 80. No
3, Sl20Gl.25 clover tlle0 lSs
Dressed poultry; Firm. turkeys. lS1
23c, chickens. i7U2fc, fowls. $50 5lgc,
ducks. lSls % l9c. Live poultry. Firm
geese, l0cc- ducks. l3c. fowls. l4i1c, tur-
koys. l3c: roosters. Toe Cheese steady
state milk, common TO specials, lSA VI
Ice, skins. common 10 specials. y ~
lahc fun skins. 3lsG5is g. Butter
Rarely steady receipts, 1851 creamery
extra, e6A, "a 2sc. state dairy, tubs p ~
s6se imitation creamery nrsts; 80
by white fancy. e6M21c. nearby mixed
fancy. isU s2c. fresh firsts. Is "a " sSc.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 24-Money on
call. .. per cent; time money, Sis per
cent for six months; bar silver Lon
don. eS 5-l6d bar silVer-New YORK.
G2c: demand sterling. s4.SIS5.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
PRODUCE

The produce market was without any
particularly distinctive features thts
morning TIL, Elgin butter market
was unchanged, and eggs. cheese, pO-
tatoes and poultry were unchanged al
though the latter is inclined 20 be weak
on lack OF demand A ten-Cent decline
in sugar prices was also reported. The
strawberry season is nearing the end.
Receipts are ample for all demands.
but are steadily decreasing other
yaieties OF berries and small fruits are
coming forward. however. Peaches al D
becoming more plentiful right along,
and new apples have now been added
10 the list OF offerings
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. June "a
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

1915 top
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

Buter-Extras, 26hc; hrsts. sShc
lb.; dairy. 9lc; packing stock, 19c 10
Eggs-CurfSnt eeeipts cases in-
cludea eendled. istac per dor. Re-
cofpts. 1890 cases
NEW AoRlS PHoDtcE MARKET
NEW YORK. June 2I.--klour; Dull
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
.PENINSULAR STATE BANK

Az Detroit. Mich. at the close OF busi-
ness June II. 1912. as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts viz:
Commercial
Dept. ......S3,442S23 O3
Savings Dept g2s50l SIS 43722a4 81
Bonds, Mortgages and
Securities. viz:
'f,rn mn fal
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
CHICAG0 PRODuCE

CHICAGO. June 24.-Butter Extras,
25c. irsts. 2Ae; dairy extras 25c. hrsts.
a3c Eggs P-ime nrsts, lSc. hrsts.
i6Nc. Cheese skins iSlY Hl3AA c;
young Americas. 14h di4Ic Potatoes
Sl2+ul.I0 Live poultry Fowls. l2g
l3isc ducks. l3c. geese. l0Qllc tur-
keys lie.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25

state Of Michigan. County OF Wayne, ss
l. Walter O. Toepel cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief and
correctly represents the true state OF
the several matters therein contained as
shown by the books OF the bank.
WALTER q. TOEPEL.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day OF June, 1912.
FRANK r FLEMING,
Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. Z. 1914.
Correct-Attest: --
JOHN II JOHNSON,
HENRY A. HAf6H, -
- DAVID STOTT,
Directors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-27
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.

In its answer to the government's
complaint the Steel Trust insists that
the corporation had gone on for ter
years without objection from the fed
eral authorities and "that after ac-
quiescing in the organization of the
steel corporation for so long a time
it is now too late for the government
to declare that the organization in it.
self IS an illegal thing.
There is a measure of Justice in
this contention.
The steel trust was organized in
1901 by gentlemen who helped fl
nance the Mckinley Roosevelt cam
paign of 1900. These same gentle
men also helped to finance the Roos-
evelt campaign of 1904 and to a less
er degree the Taft campaign of 1908
Naturally they had a right to as
sumo that they had been buying pro-
lection and that ten years of am
munity from prosecution was in the
nature of a receipt Regardless OF
the law in the case, they must be
painfully shocked to discover that
the republican party no longer re-
spects "the moral obligation" Didn't
they pay in advance?-New York
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-27
COLLEGE ATHLETES.

DR.. Anderson of the Yale gymna-
SUM makes out a good case for the
college athlete after graduation, as
respects his vitality and expectation
of life. From an examination of Yale
alumni records he finds that of the
men who wore the "Y" in the major
athletic sports between 1855 and
1905, fifty-eight have died, a per-
centage of 72 while the percentage of
deaths among all graduates in that
period is 12.9
This on its face is an excellent gen.
eral showing for the athlete, but
some of the details in the table of
athletic mortality statistics need fur
ther elucidation. Thus, consumption
caused twelve of the fifty-eight
deaths in question, or slightly above
one In five, while in the country at
large for the census year 1900 It caus-
ed about one in ten. Heart disease
was responsible for four of the deaths
or one in 14.7, while in the United
states the proportion was one to 14.9.
Typhoid caused five. or one in 11.6,
as against one in 20 throughout the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-27
UNFORTUNATE ILLUSTRATION.

Mrs. Robert S. Mckee. daughter oI
the late President Harrison, is {
great believer in woman suffrage. ant
whenever she has chance she step.
right up to the bat and lines out q
hot argument in support of her posi-.
ton. One day she was hating such
a discussion with a prominent New
York lawyer
Now, my dear, Mrs. McKee," in.
sisted the attorney, 'it would be al
right to have woman suffrage if the
educated and brilliant women like
you went to the polls. You and your
kind know all about the public ques-
tions, and your votes would undoubt-
edly be of great good to the country
But you would not derive any bene-
fit from having the ignorant and un-
educated voting. Imagine the alb
surdity of your cook voting and at
tempting to solve the great issues OF
the day."
Unfortunately" replied Mrs Nc.
kee with a tragic air, "he does."-
Popular Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-27
OREGON TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2

OF the Pacific Power & Light company
that If Pendleton should establish a
municipal electric plant the electric
trust would proceed to cut local rates
in half.
What a calamity that would be,
Just fancy the electric company
slashing their rates in two at one fen
swoop, How a householder would
vince if forced to pay but So per
month for lights that had previously
cost him 81. How local merchants
would rave should they be compelled
to keep some of the money they now
pay to the electric company ca h
month. What a hardship would be
worked on local industries should the
electric trust cut power prices also.
1t is inconceivable that the electric
trust should be so brutal. If this
thing keeps going it will not be long
until the company will be demanding
the right to remove their old poles
from Main street and the right to
furnish cluster light poles free of
cost on that thoroughfare as they did
in Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-27
JOHNNIEs MOTHER.

Johnnie scratched his cousins fac
Just to hear her below;
Johnnie's uncle then gave chase
To the little fellow;
Johnnie, being out of reach
After lively running,
Mocked his uncle with a screech-
Wasn't Johnnie cunning?
Johnnie made his teacher sad
By the way he acted;
Unto al things that were bad
Johnny was attracted;
Johnny never combed his hair
And he wouldn't study;
Johnnie never seemed to care
If his shoes were muddy.
Johnnie's ears hung out in space
And his eyes were beady;
Johnnie's nose spread DER his face,
He was always greedy;
Johnnie's mother wondered why,
As she worried DER him,
There were those beneath the sky
Who did not adore him.
S. E. Kiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-27
TAKING A CHANGE.

Thomas Mott Osborne, one of the
leaders of the State Democratic
League of New York, was talking
about political organization.
Good men," he said, "are rare
They come high. There is a tend.
ency to accept as workers all and
sundry who volunteer. but this ten.
dency is as foolish as the logic of the
smokers wife.
Hereafter said a smoker. I pre-
fer to buy my own cigars, darling
You are very good to volunteer to dc
my cigar buying. but really this bae
at twelve for a quarter is little toe
cheap
I know twelve for a quarter i:
cheap his wife answered, but
though there'd be one or two gooG
ones in the twelve New York
Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-27

Does severe athletic training,
though it may fortify the constitu-
ton against disease in other forms,
predispose to consumption and ty-
phoid? That might be taken as the
rational deduction from the Yale
figures. though neither these data
nor those occasionally collected al
other colleges are sufficiently COM
prehensive to justify positive conclu-
Sions.