davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Two machine
runs We're held up at Maria and two
n trunks filled with ammunition were stop
states custom inspectors. Both were in
tended Tor expectation 20 Mexico.
GLENCoNE. y Y.-The old Pratt
non .oIhestead. occupied by George D. Partt'
son OF Charles Pratt the STANDARD OH
M IiliIilonaire. was destroyed by fire to-
Jay. with loss OF So. 900. The building
was nearly 100 years old
DiN1:.AhOMA CITY, Okla-"Crazy
snake" the Indian responsible for he
last uprising in Oklahoma. died to-dav y.
ACCORDING TO report received from NJ,
MA MA. me old chiefs end came near Old
HIc,ry, me stamping ground OF the
ON-RepresentativeM Moore
or ennsylvania. was elected nv The
~ .o,,dsy 20 minority membership on
me Ioreisn affairs committee, and his
coieasue. Representative Olmstead also
OF pennsylvania. was appointed 10 a sim.
Iar place on the appropriations commit
NEW YORK-A small boy. believed IN
nave been four year old william Eohor-
~, zen into an open sewer in East 74th
ssrsst this afternoon. and was whisked
, MIi,Iy under ground into the East river
Two blocks away. 10 death.
LAFAYETTE. I-a.-Clementine Barna-
pei; Tue negro pTiestess who confessed
sA,iylng out the teachings or her cult
viii be placed on trial next week.
OGDENS BURG ~ Y.-The Hannah &
Henry garage burned here to-day win
esa6Shiy autos In u. the loss being $780,
NEW YoRK-The police are ,nvest,.
eating mysterious letter received bv
Mrs. %. +. Belmont. threatening her un.
less she cabled an enclosed message "a
MRS. Parkhurst the English suffrarett.
promising aid for the cause from finan-
eiers. $40 bill accompanied IL.
WlLkESBAHRE ra.-Officiais OF the
United Mine Workers OF this district
SSehy Una. they have engaged pickets 70
DO duty about the mines
DETROIT. Mich.-Dr. H. O. Walker
widely known Detroit surgeon. died ~.
day - the result Of pneumonia He
vas 80 years old and FOR many years
circles.
SOUTH BEND. Ind Paul Biokford
owner or = hotel. died to-day OF injuries
received when he jumped from a window
ssteT ne accidentaly had set his he'd
WASHINGTON First LJeu,e,s,,
ora ]. Houser. Philippine scouts. has
been dismissed from the service nudsr
The recommendation Of court-rnartiaL
winch was to-day approved by President
Tart Charges filed against the officsr
alleged drunkennesa. and brufalifx fo
members - hts command
NEW YORK william uick.who start
,a a.. r small Erncer here many years
$40 aud later became "a factor IN tire
American sugar Rcfuinn Company. died
To-Day ln his g0th year
SEATTLE. wash Women viii srn.
nlant men ~ wireless operators On the
p'sns 81 " w. Arn:ironr s S,rn, y, - =
HIreIeHH fFIfE arh ruuranr that 80
cpntfaets with many liners. are followed
SAY FRANCISCO The Pacific rosss
ns W ..i las rCrlifrf f1 rin
iea'rs sine Feh-uary hroFe aIt here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
scHUmANN.HEINk SOON TO SUE.
Said to Have Employed Reno Attorney
TO Act for Her In California.

RENO. New. April THE follow.
ing is published in the Reno Evening
Gazette.
Nine. Schumann-Heink. the opera
singer. while IN this city recently en-
gagged attorneys here 10 file an action
for divorce for her. She does not in.
tend 70 come 10 Reno and reside Elk
months before commencing her act.
ion but 10 is said that she will bring
her suit Ia San Diego
Just how soon her action will be
commenced Is not known. blt 30 Is
said That she Will file Do in a short
time. and that her local attorneys viii
40 70 the southern California city 10
prosecute % for her
While in Rena Nine scrnuann.
heink stayed a. me Rivers do hotel
snd while there had a number az en-
tsrvieTs Vith her Reno attorneys
Nine Schumann .Hsfnk announce
laat Janlary fraf rFa intended f1 ere
her husb~ad. william Rap. for Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
M. P. MINISTER
QUITS PULPIT
TRIAL or MoReANrown CLERGY.
NAN ENDS ABRUPTLY.
Admits Charge Of EndorsIna Bar
License, But Denies Charges Of
immorality.

Special Dispatch 70 the Inteiiisencer.
FAIRMoNT. W. Va. April 5.-A
compromise was reached In the Meth
odist Protestant conference OF West
virginia to-day In regard to the trial
OF DR.. James Clarke, set TO be heard
In the First NJ. E. churS OF this city.
BY the terms OF the compromise the
charges OF gross immortality brought
against Clarke were dropped by the
conference. Rev. Clarke in turn with
drawing from the conference. He will
give up his pastorate at Morsantown
and seek a position In other fields.
Rev. Clarke came to the West Viz.
ginia conference from New Jersey and
was assigned to the Morgantown
church. Soon afterwards talk was
heard concerning him and later
charges were preferred against him
II Is claimed that while a pastor in
New Jersey city. Clarke wrote n
letter TO Judge Fort, OF that state,
later governor OF Pennsylvania. rec
ommending that liquor licenses be
issued to a certain hotel keeper in
his city. This. IL was claimed caused
him 70 be dismissed from the New
Jersey conference. Clarke admitted
against Out
explained his stand by saying that
license was to be issued in his town
that year and he preferred they go to
man he thought would conduct a
law abiding place than to some other
aspirants for the license.
Rev. Clarke was willing TO 20 TO
trial on the charges. claiming that
his accusers would never be able to
make the charge of gross immortality
against him. when his only offense
was the one stated. However. as his
views OF the liquor question were not
similar 10 those of the conference
leaders he was willing to compromise
In the manner later agreed to and no
.. trial was held. A large number of
NJ. p. ministers from all sections of
the state gathered here for the trial
today. Rev. ]. y. Halt, OF Parkers,
burg, president of the conference. pre-.
sided at the meeting. The case
against Clarke was represented by
Rev. U. W. Morrison. of Grafton. as
sisted by Attorney C. A. Vincent. OF
this city. DR.. Clarke was to have
been defended by Rev. c. L. Oueene
OF Point Marion. Pa. and DR.. d. Hell
mick. OF Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

Hsr's Easter - cloves sse ~
Vs.. NcFs5ders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

Boys Easter Hats, csc. $50
MeFadoens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
North End stork aus,

Within the last few DAYS, the Stork
has been very busy in the North end.
and last evening at the home Of Arthur
Riddle. on North Main street. a baby
girl was left by the bird. as was a
boy at the home Of Prof. Lee Werner.
Chas. Long, also Of the North End
received a boy az his nome. Riddle
ard Long. both popular fremen are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
friends and suggestive names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

again to-day in the shooting OF Tue
Ouong Sing. a member OF tong. He
will recover.
SYRACUSE. -. Y.--The plant OF the
J. r. Davis Piano Company at Cortland,
was destroyed by fire to-day with a loss
% $4,000.
VERSAILLES. Ky.-Captain Thomas
p. Carter, l.. :. y. tretiredD died sudden
Is here last night. tie was chief en-
gineer Of the battieship Brooklyn during
the battle OF Santiago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

vorce. They had been separated for
several months.
1T Is my children who have caused
the separation" she said az that time.
He could not understand He has
no children and have eight. some OF
them grown up" Mhe Schumann.
Heink IS 30 years old. and Mr.. Rapp IS
80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

Easter Table d't4ots Dinner
20 Q .. ~
a'O Nust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
STREET DUEL FATAL
TO TWO PARTICIPANTS

REAT MOST. Texas. April Sin a
street duel here TODAY. " A. No
knight and " q. whitney. business
men ~ BEAUMONT. KILLED each other
Roth were building contractors They
had gunrrfled over work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
SERVICES AT PASADENA
OVER DEAD AVIATOR

PASADENA. Cal. April Funeral
services for Galbraith p. Rodgers. the
aviator who was killed Wednesday in
a night a. Long Beach. were held here
to-day. The body was sent 20 Pitts
burEh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
THE MeLuRI

THE MeIuRE
Easter Table d'Hote Dinner
TO 8 p. m.
S'.oo Music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

ent The day began with the pre-
sanetifed mass. starting az O'Clock.
and IN the evening beginning AZ 7.Is.
Ieneorae and solemn sermons we're
ehanted- The services today win In
oiuds the moving % tho blessed sac
fainent from the eide altar repository.
views Easter Suits. SO. $3.50, SIS
NeFaddsna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
GOOD FRIDAY
Observed ~ ST. Jossph's Cathedral,
Many Attending the Services.

The usual Good Friday services we're
held In the 81 Joscph's Cathedral
ard very large attendance was pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

Going 70 wombars wedding over
on The North side"
'Not J. I vas engaged 70 that giri
womhat cut me- out
Well. come 10 the Wedding You
may - chance 70 hiT him 10 the
iap vim en- Old shoe -- Pittshurgh
Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
"A NIGHT OFF"
Pleasing Production TO he Given at the
Carroll Club Next Friday
Evening.

The big $500 royalty production. "a
Night orr which IL going 10 be pro-
duced at the Carroll Club audftori,In,
Friday evening, April 18th, by the G. III
> Alumni Association. IL said TO be very
humorous both in lines and business
The cast OF characters follows:
susan. the Professors servant
80. ......... Miss Angela Jepson
- $3.50. .........M Mr.. John Mathison
professor Justinian Babbitt, OF the
Camptown University. ..........
..........-... Mr.. e. J. CHAPMAN
'r. Harry Damask. his son-in.law
.......- Mr.. Ed. G. Schuier
Angelica bamask. his wife .......
o., 1900. ........... Mr.. Alberta Fox
MGIcus Brutus snap. manager snaps
Dramatic Company. ..............
Lord Mulberry. from across the pond.
Mrs. Zartippa Rabbit. ruler OF the
d. Professors home. Miss Amy Ray
sophonisba. her younger daughter.
....... ........ Miss Rass Mehan
Jack Mulberry alias ~Chumley." an
Act. /. The Professors study. m.
play IS written.
rchearsed.
Act 2. The same scene. The play Is
duced wv
Act Z. Same scehA Was Il a succeasi
Time. Present.
Place. University Center
EdWin Z. Jepson. stage manager
.. J. Chapman, business manager
y Campbell. assistant
MISS Mary Ray. stage director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

For rheumatism you Will End moth.
iug better than Chamberlain Lint
ment Try u and see how quickly II
gives relief For sale by ali dealers
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
ST. PAUL'e CHURCH

At St. Paul 8 Church next Sun
day there will be evening services
at { 30 Q clock Everybody Is
cordially WeleonAd.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
MISS HARTFORD -. r.. .
WINS RANGE CUP
Defeats Clifford, the Fast chish-
olm Horse, at Virginia Lake
Racing Matinee Sunday.

Miss Hartford, owned by An
drew johnson Of this city, on Sun
day. defeated Clifford, the fast
Chisholm horse owned by j. j.
Hayes, in three straight heats at
the Virginia lake racing matinee
ON Sunday afternoon, winning the
handsome silver trophy hung up
by the Inland Horseshoe Nail
Company. In order to claim per-
manent ownership the trophy
must be won two seasons in sue
cession by the same horse, and
Miss Hartford will therefore be
forced to again compete for it an
other season:
The day was a beautiful one
and the races were witnessed by
full two thousand spectators.
Miss Hartford was driven by L.
Matthews, and her time for the
three heats was :36, 81 1-2 and
40. Clifford was driven by
Hitchcock, and took second place
in, the first two heats but came in
third in the last. Better Promise.
owned by Henry Hughes of
Grand Rapids and driven by Will
liam McGraw, took third honors
in the contest.
Following the Horseshoe
trophy event came some good
races in the 2 80 class, the entries
being Billy H., owned by L. Ham
mel Co., and driven by McGraw,
Unknown, owned by DR.. Guildin-
ger and driven by Hitchcock, and
Harry Delard, owned by A. De-
Noble and driven by his son. In
this event Billy H. took down first
money, Unknown second and
Harry Delard third, the time be-
ing 40, Al and AZ.
The judges for the. events were
DR.. Mason, of Hih5ing, Dan Cof-
fey and R. w. Metcalf.
Another matinee is scheduled
for Longyear Lake, Chisholm, for
Sunday next, and considerable
interest attaches to the event
through the fact that the hackers
of Clifford and Miss Hartford
have q purse ~of 81 600 on TIL" ."oa1ta
come. From the work on Virgin
+ ia lake on Sunday last, however,
it. would appear Miss Hartford
would bring home the dough.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
ESPECIAL CAR Leaves j. .
:: F9 .clhcl6o
A Score of Virginia Boosters
Leave for National .Skee
Tournament With Designs
on the 1918 Event,

1t was a jolly party Of Virginia
Boosters occupying the special car
attached to the noon train Of the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern billed
for the National Skee Tourna-
ment at Cary, ILL.,, just out of Chi
cago, where they will do some
shouting for Virginia for the Ma
tional event in 1913 and will do
some advertising for the best city
in the state Of Minnesota at all
points enroute.
The ear was appropriately dec
Grated with banners, while de-
,scriptive literature of Virginia
and it's substantial backing was
stacked in every corner for dis
tribution at all cities touched in
the journey, and even though the
party should not bring back the
trophy sought Virginia will re-
ceive some note which will put
her on the map in localities where
to date her name has never been
heard. But with the bunch occu-
pying the car there is no such
word as fail, and we fully antic-
ipate that Virginia will have the
1913 National Tournament as a
result of their hustling. The per-
sonnel Of the party embarking was
as follows:
Harry Solberg.
H. @. johnson.
William Mccoy. :
Michael Boylan.
c. H. Osterberg.
Peter Peterson.
B. F. Smith.
R. L. Griggs.
P. R. Vail. I:
John Horkey. x.
A. Hawkinson.
F. j. NOLAN. =,
Edward Erickson.
B. F. Britts.
Chas. Olson.
Gust Carlson.
Ande Lee. F. g.
A. D. Heritage H. !, -, 80 ..-.
y a. NJ. Tdirrni1qtiist: iri1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
the intent Of the city to make &C.
QUESTION Of the plant.

the intent Of the city to make ac-
QUESTION of the plant.
The price as submitted by the
company to the council recently
was $550,00O, and in conversation
with company representatives
since we have been assured that
any engineer will find their price
practically correct in detail. The
acquisition Of the plant would of
necessity mean the voting of
bonds at that rate in the sum of
half million dollars or more, and
while many Virginians believe in
municipal ownership, it is doubt
full if the property owner and
those who must be called upon to
meet such obligation in future
taxes will ever vote to bond them
selves in such a sum. But all will
await the report of the experts,
and the people will then decide
the question of what is desired in
the premises.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
F. w. W0oLWoRTH CO.
TO OPEN FEBRUARY 10TH

w. Newman of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, for some time past manager
of the Grand Forks IN. d. store
of F. w. Woolworth Company, ar
rived in the city last evening to
assume the management of the
new store to be opened by this
company in the Mathewson build
ing, which is now practically in
readiness for the opening, which
is expected to be February 10th.
The new building is certainly
one of the handsomest on the
street, the location being excel
lent, and the company intends
making Of their Virginia branch
an attractive trade drawer. For
NAL announcement of their open
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
BRIGADIER GENERAL Ho-
HENSTEIN TO BE HERE

Missabe Range Canton No. II,
will meet on Wednesday evening
next, January 31st, for the install
lation of officers for the ensuing
year, Brigadier General August
Hohenstein, department CON-
mander of the department of Min
nesota, to be here to act as INSTALL
ing officer. 1t is hoped every
member Of the Canton may be in
attendance at this meeting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
EDITORIAL. ASSOCIATION
WILL VISIT RANGES

AT the summer meeting of the
Minnesota Editorial Association
the coming season, Duluth and
the range cities will be in the
itinerary. After spending two days
on the ranges the party will en-
joy lake trip. to Isle Royale.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
WEDDED AT n. E.
PARSONAGE

At the NJ. e. parsonage last
evening the Rev: r. W. Wilcox
performed the ceremony of unit
ing in marriage Miss Videt Mar
tin and Mr.. Samuel Slade.~ Both
the young people are we'll and
popularity known here, and the
congratulations Of hosts and
friends are extended.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26

Harry Sody, the inimical, r. B.
Rossom and others will join the
party in Duluth, and if the party
does not get any sleep on the
road they will charge it up to
Harry and get even by listening
to about 100000 Of the best
stories on earth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
TO the VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA

am before the voters of the
City of Virginia for the first time
as candidate for q public Office.
am now a candidate for Alder
man.at-Large. 1 feel that I am
we'll qualified to serve the citizens
of Virginia having been a resi-
dent OF this city for over seven
teen years and capable of judg-
ing its future needs.
stand for a progressive ad
ministration, practicing all eco.
nomy possible. and consistent
with needed improvements.
lam for an administration that
will above all represent the de-
sires and viii of the citizens of
Virginia. l shail work to carry
out the vote of the recent special
election TO acquire the water and
light plants for the people at a
reasonable price.
IF elected the citizens of Vir-
ginia will always find me ready
and glad to accept any sugxes
tions for the good of Virginia.
My reputation 10 widely known
through my long residence here
and / offer it as . pledge of my
honest endeavore to serve the
people ..~..s -.
Owing to sickness in my fam
lily, which may keep me ont of
the city for some time, 1 may be
unable to call on as many of my
frieuds as I would like to but I
seek their hearty support in be-
hsif Of my candidacy. }.. 5.
=:..s.zzs: s..zz Very truly yours,
s.s 4. .z9.s:.. .sz= .1 E. IL. PETERSON. Is
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26

Lump sum, $3.50.
Jno. w. EARLY, Denver. $275;
extra time to- be paid for at the
rate of $40 per day.
Mesaba Engineering Co., by A.
F. Benson. Complete, $4,000.
Perry Sterrett, Washington,
D. c. $25 per day ;minimum
charge $3.50.
Chas. L. Pillsbury Co., Mime
apolis. No terms given.
r. H. Slocum, Fargo, N. D. No
terms given.
Horace B. Sweet, Utica, N. Y.
500 per day, also travelling and
hotel expenses, Of $500 for the
contract together with travelling
and hotel expenses.
Ames Engineering Co., Ames,
Ia. $4,000 for the contract.
Louis l.. Leader, Sioux City, Ia
$25 per day each for two repre-
sentatives to complete the work.
John T. Walbridge Engineering
Co., Chicago. Proposition No. l,
$40 per day and expenses. Propo.
sition No. 2, complete for 1886.
Hudson F. Leighton, Pittsburg,
Pa, $50 per day and $50 addition.
al for expenses.
R. A. Lundquist, Minneapolis
$50 per day and expenses Of self
and one assistant.
Chas. Helmick, Helena, Mon
tana. $25 per day together with
all necessary expenses and SIS
per day and expenses for second
man.
G. H. Herrold, St. Paul. $25
per day and expenses.
H. Walter Skyes, Syracuse, N
Y. $15 per day each for two
experts, retaining fee of $120
and expenses, extra charge for re-
ports etc
w. S. Merkle, St. Louis Mo
$3.50 as retainer fee. $50 per day
each for first five days and $40
per day for each day after the
fifth day for supplying data, etc
$500.
Indianapolis Engineering Co..
Indianapolis. Consulting fee $3.50
Robert McKandlish, Kansas
City. $50 per day and guarantee
| fee will not exceed $500.
Oscar Claussen Engineering Co.
St. Paul. Proposition No. l, So,
600. Proposition No. 2, $50 pei
day each for two men and $500
per month for salary and ex
penses Of engineers and $3.50 pei
month for Office engineers.
Edmund T. Sykes, A1inneapo
lis. For contract complete, So,
200.
Burns & Mcdonnell, Kansas
City, Mo. For the contract com
plete, $2,85O.
Following a brief recess tn
council adjourned until 10 o 'clocl
the following morning, meeting a,
hour previously as committee o
the whole to consider the variou
propositions. At the adjourned
meeting the firms of Burns T. Nc
Donnell, Edmund T. Sykes and tn
Claussen Engineering compan,
were represented, each beinl
heard separately. At the conclu
sion a motion was carried that tn
mayor be given a voice in maxim,
decision between the bidders, al
informal ballot showing 5 TO
Burns & Mcdonnell, l for A. F
Benson, 3 for the Oscar Clause,
Co. and l for Edmund T. Syke.
! A(formal ballot decided. the matte
in favor Of the Kansas City firn
by vote Of 7, as against l fo
Edmund T. Sykes and 2 for tn
Oscar Claussen Co.
! Under the contract as awarde,
the successful bidder agrees t
have the appraisal completes
prior to April 1st, giving tn
council the opportunity Of givin
the company due notice in accord
ance with the terms of their frar
chiae on or before April 10th q
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
To DISPOSE of Sewage.

Bozeman, Mont.-What is believed to
be a solution of problem of sewage dis
posal, which confronts hundreds of
cities of the northwest and especially in
Montana, has been worked out by the
city officials in charge of that work
here. City Engineer Widener has pre-
scented to the council the plan, which
will cost $4,000 for installation.
Treatment of sewage by chloride of
lime will be the method. Automatic
arrangements have been designed. One
part of the solution to 100000 parts of
sewage kills 90 per cent of typhus
germs.
The operating expense with the chic
ride of lime method amounts to about
So day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
TEN DoN'Ts FOR YOUNG MEN.
Preacher Who Made New Command
ments for Women Plays Even.

Brockton, Mass.-Dr. Albert Marion
Hyde, who recently formulated 10
''don It's for women, which have
been spread broadcast, has just an
nounced another sets of "don 'ts,' this
time intended for young men. The fol
lowing are included in the list:
Do not speak of the cold gent and
the cold woman Fathers and
mothers are necessary evil in the
present system of things. They have
spoken respectfully of you when out
siders could not see anything on which
they could hang even a small compli-
ment.
Do not give all your attention to the
education of the brains on the outside
of your head. Football hair and letter
on your jersey are not sufficient
training for life.
Do not put the money of your tailor
and your washerwoman in S. opera
seats and So theater tickets. They
may prefer to spend their earnings in
some other way
Do not try to get rich quick; smarter
men than you have come to town with
out cent, have tried it and lost al
| they had.