davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
FOR SALE

For sale-Good safe saddle pony, cheaI
Phone Odell-8Xl. jl9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For sale-Cow, good heavy mixer Phor
5769. il6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

To Exchange for Hood River Land--SO acres,
fine red shot soil, In Washington Just across
the river, miles from Underwood, B acres in
2-year-olds, Is acres slashed and burned, all
can be cultivated; county road; mortgage
5000. years. VIII exchange for Hood River
property and assume Reed 4 Henderson,
Inc. a3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

Hay For Sale-Timothy and clover; will sell
in field or deliver. P. D. Atwter, Phone 47sS
jl9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For sale-Good milch COW. years old, will
be fresh June 28th. Phone 47S3 j26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For sale-Bee hives. e. W. winans, Hood
River, Ore. Jl9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Sale-Good sound young team. weight
$3.50. good single or double; also harness, wag-
on and apple rack. Address Box GOA, X. r.
No. 2, or Phone 35l2. jy17
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Rent-Furnished six-room cottage with
bath, ON Eugene street opposite the Episcopal
church, Reduced rates for summer months
Phone 1882. j26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For sale-Stock and eggs Hood RIVER Poul-
try Yards, j. X. Niekelsen, Prop. Poultry
yards at Frankton, Phone 5929. ml5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

Rooming House TOR Rent-H rooms and
bath : new.y painted and kalsomined. ID.
Mcdonald. mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For sale-Miik and potatoes. l deliver good
fresh milk, every evening, on Hood River
Heights. l also NOV hay and move houses.
j. 4. Nealeigh, Phone 1851, ml5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Sale-one driving horse, city broke and
not afraid of autos; good traveller and gentle.
c. +. Copple, Phone 5922. JIG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For sale-Milk and Cream. Phone 5794
ii. g. Zilliacus. mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Rent-Furnished bungalows for light
also broom cottage. 9l4 Hun
Street, Phone 1884. it9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Sale or Exchange Fine g. -year-old black
horse weighing about 400 pounds. | need q
young horse weighing between 100 and 1900.
II. q. Zilllacus. Phone 5794 j26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

Cows bought and sold at the Modern Dairy.
Phone 5794. jl9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

Furnished House For Rent Cheap Two
bedrooms. Call at Glacier office. il9n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Rent-7-roem house. furnished; suitable
for subrenting rooms Phone 2574. mott
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Rent-Two pleasant rooms suitable for
light housekeeping; hot and cold water. Mrs.
Murray nay, Phone S79l. f1Stf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For Sale Reasona ble-An AL l0-ounce duck
tent l8x30 with 5-foot side wall good as new.
No. cook stove, splendid baker; also kitch-
en- cabinet and chairs. Phone Il. A. Herman
No 4754. j19
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
HENRY p. DAWSON.

gan. is his fathers son. But just as
the Scriptures say that II is easier for
camel 10 pass through the eye OF a
needle than for rich man TO enter
the kingdom OF heaven, so it is very
iifficult thing for the son OF an able
rich man to succeed TO his fathers
ability as well as his money
Young Schiff, the heir-apparent OF
Lhe American branch of the great for
eign banking house OF Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. Is such son OF such father
He Is an important figure In WaIl-st.
because eventually he is likely to be
the absolute head OF the New York
branch OF a firm which brings many
millions OF foreign capital into Ameri.
can enter rises, firm which now
controls the Union Pacific, the South
ern Pacific and the Illinois Central
railroads. the soicalled Hartman
lines.
Schiff first came into prominence In
the fight between the interests OF
James j. Hill and the late E II. Har-
riman in 1901. He is the practical
man Of the firm. doing the dtckering.
so 10 speak. while Paul Warburg Is the
theoretician Schiff goes back and
forth across the big pond good deal,
making solid the all-powerful foreign
connections.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
NEW INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION HAS
BEEN LOADED WITH DUMMIES BY TAFT

an electrical engineer; that is all any
body appears TO know about him.
The representatives OF labor are
John B. Lennon, treasurer OF the Am
evican Federation OF Labor, and a
journeyman tailor by trade; James
OConnell, a vice-president OF the A.
F. OF L., and former head OF the ma
ohinists' organization, said to have
leanings toward conservatism. and
Austin Bruce Garretson. president Of
the Order OF Railway Conductors.
One objection to the commissioners
supposed 10 represent labor is that
Taft has gone on the theory that union
labor represents all labor Some OF
III Jse who sought this commission in
good faith contend that the main in
dustrial problem does not touch the
relations between organized labor and
capital, but between capital and a
great mass OF unorganized labor. such
as the employees in the steel industry,
the sweatshops OF New York and Chi
cago. and the women and children fac
tory workers.
Bitter complaint is made also that
the president has appointed no women
TO the commission, whereas the great-
est problem which confronts Industry
has to do with working women and
children
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

But this pond became too small for
Dawson TO splash around In, and he
Joined the colony on Long Island,
where the people are multi-million-
aires, instead OF just plain million
aires as in Englewood.
Persons who know him we'll, say
that ]. p, Jr.. or Jack" Morgan, as
he is Familiarity called. is chip of
the old block. albeit 45-year-oid chip.
For one thing. Morgan. Jr., is averse
TO publicity. Probably he will be very
much provoked when he reads this
humble screed: But he is especially
averse 10 publicity OF the sensational
kind.
Mr. Morgan, Jr., is a real, II unob-
trusiye. force in shaping the policy Of
this great firm which has over $780,
600 900 of its customers money on de-
posit and whose transactions run into
hundreds OF millions annually.
His case is one OF the comparative
ly few instanees where the son OF a
big man compares at all favorably
with the father in the point OF brains
and genuine capacity The younger
Morgan has good deal OF his fathers
intellect as we'll as the
same keenness OF eye and firmness OF
aw.
AS for Morgan's private life, II Is
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

Gibson GARDNER and Chicago, and
II Is announced here that q special
committee, headed by Rabbi stephen
Wise, DR.. K. F. Devine, Samuel Nc
Cune Lindsay and Jeremiah jerks
Schieflin, will appear here to voice
the protest The Survey, headed by
Graham Taylor, is actively against
Taft's nominees, as is Hull House and
the Jane Adams workers.
President Taft ignored the earnest
PEOPLE back Of the commission and
nominated at the head Senator George
Sutherland, OF Utah, notorious spe-
cial privilege senator. The law Great
ing the commission defines its duties
as ito seek TO discover the underlying
causes of dissatisfaction In the indus
trial situation"
One OF the causes of dissatisfac-
ton" is the presence In the senate
and In public life and on industrial
commissions OF such people as Suther-
land. The commission is TO make a
Anal report TO congress Aug. %, 1919
The commissioners are TO receive SIC
a day.
The law provides that there shall be
nine commissioners, three each repre-
senting the public, capital and labor
Sutherland supposedly represents the
public" The other two are George
u Chandler, Of Connecticut and
Charles Simon Barrett, OF Georgia
Chandler has not given the public ere
dentials which would command the
pubitc,s confidence There are plenty
OF people who have-people like julia
Lathrop of the childrens bureau, Jane
Adams and Louis Brandeis. Barrett
OF Georgia was a member OF Roose-
vets Country Life commission and Is
at the head OF an organization oil
farmers.
Capital is represented on the com
mission by Adolf Lewisohn, OF New
York, Ferdinald Charles Schwedtman
OF Missouri, and Frederick Adrian De
lano. of Illinois. II is safe to say that
the interests OF capital will be well
attended to. They usually are. Delano
IS the former president OF the wabash
railroad. Lewisohn is a copper mine
owner OF New York. Schwedtman is
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

oCnlu, son OF jacob II. SCulH, OF MUM,
Loeb & Co.
Henry p. Dawson, OF ]. p. Morgan
& Co. is young man who has come
up largely through sheer force of
character and ability.
He once held the ordinary position
or paying teller In a bank
Dawson, young as he is, is entrust-
ed with personal oversight OF some OF
the biggest Morgan undertakings, and
In carrying them out he has become
quite globe-trotter
II is related that somebody sought
To get Mr.. Dawson on the phone once,
and was told that he vas In Paris,
but would be back soon. Three weeks
later this man called I'D again and
was told: MIR. Dawson has been
here since you asked, before. but now
he's in London"
That is Mr.. Davison's way. He
handles one big thing at time To the
exclusion OF everything else, and time,
distance and money mean nothing TO
him in accomplishing what he has
set out to do.
Decision Is one OF the marked char
acteristics OF this man. The lines OF
frmness around his mouth are unmis-
taxable. He makes up his mind with
a snap. and then he sticks TO his de
,ision.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
STEEL CARS PREVENT
LOSS OF MANY LIVES

VANWERT, o., Jan. 11.-As a west
bound Pennsylvania passenger train
was passing a freight train, two and
a half miles west OF here at S:15 last
night, car OF the freight train
"buckled" across the track, directly
in the path OF the flyer. Three bag
sage and two passenger coaches were
hurtled into the ditch, but no one was
injured. The fact that all the coaches
of the passenger train were OF steel
construction prevented an appalling
loss OF life. railroad officials said to-
day. A broken axle on the freight
caused the accident
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

son. bet Mcclellan and alley: owner,
!. Parker, 976 Van Dyke sf,0t9-
John A. Peters, $50 Dix-ave., 2-story
reinforced concrete and brick factory.
30 II. Ain. xssxS2. type ! and 4. class i.
gravel roof lots . and ;. n. s. Dix. bet
Morrell and Junction. $500.
+. @. Davis. 1886 Vermont. history
frame barn, 1Sx40x12. type 5. class /,
owner, +. o. a W. b. Nash. corner Nc
Graw and Fourteenth. $500.
b. c. Thomas, 10 Michigan. 2-story
frame dwell, 24x42x1s type 5, class 3.
bet. Moffat and Warren; owner. Mrs.
Johanna Hirsch, 1900 Belvidere $500.
b. c. Thomas 1-story frame dwell.
2tx36xs, type 8, class s, single roof.
Graves; owner. John Kreig. 400 Bel
Frank Dedecker, s51 Field, a-story
brick ven. dwell. "a It. 10 in. x42x1s
type 5. class 3. single roof. lot 1853
W 8 Garland ID bet charievoix and
Same, two 2-story brick ven. dwells,
24x3cx1s, type 5, class 3, shingie roof.
lots 3G+ and 365 W. s. Garland, bet
charlevoix and Waterloo. 5000.
45x4sxl2. type 4, class I. gravel roof,
rear lots 2 and 10, W. 9. Orleans, bet
Garfield and Garfield: owner. Frank
Melin. 427 Garfield east. t2.5oo.
OtIO L4dnkuSCn q cOnSs 40 0cuoCes
"a II. 4inx2sN1s type s, class 3, single
roof lot $50 W. s. Canton, bet Mack
and Berlin; owner, Walter Ledge, 74s
Helen. $500.
E. A. Bulge 10s Medbury. 9-story
frame dwell, 26x30x1s. type 8, class ,.
shingle roof, lot 40. e. 3. Cadillac, bet.
Waterloo and Charlevoix; owner. II.
Back, 1453 Waterloo $500.
A. P; Schultz. I'll Philadelphia. J.
story frame store. S0x54x10, type s,
class 1, gravel roof. lot i. n o Phila-
delphia, bet. Oakland and Cameron.
$1,000. e
Leo Blackowiak, 1914 St Aubin. add.
70 l344 St Aubin, $3.50
August Klinger. add. TO $50 Buchan-
an, $500.
J. De Jonckhere, add. to 141l 81, An
bin, $500.
Paul Lubinski, add. TO sIs McDou-
Venanzio De santa, add. to $50 Rio
pelle $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
PERSONALITY STORIES OF FOUR BIG
MEN WHO WILL CARRY ON THE
WORK OF THE WALL-ST. SYSTEM

development and experience, Wander
lip has thorough knowledge OF many
phases OF American life and his SYM
pathies are broad Notwithstanding
his manifold duties this remarkable
man finds time to do lot Tor the
welfare OF hundreds OF employees.
There is no red tape 10 be unwound
II you wish 10 see Vanderlip on bust
ness. The vast open lobby OF the
National City bank symbolizes the
easy access one has in reaching the
president OF the institution.
Mortimer Schiff, like young Nor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
OPENS SERIES OF TALKS

The first OF the series OF MONDAY
talks on building subjects was given
by William II. Adams OF the firm OF
Adams and Cummings before the
Builders and Traders Exchange, Fri
day noon. Mr.. Adams subject was
Economic construction OF fireproof
apartment buildings. Mr. Adams pre-
scented statistics and sketches u show
the savings in insurance, space, etc,
which are brought about by the Use Of
fireproof materials in building.
Wells ID. Butterfield, the well-known
Detroit architect will be the speaker
at the next meeting Friday, Jan. II,
at 1850 a. m. His topic will be Co
operation between architect ard con-
tractor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

ICED by congress at
its recent session,
are being opposed
bitterly by the peo-
pie most active IN
seeking the crea-
ton OF the commits
sion. He has load
ed the commits
sion with dun
miles, they say,
a n d a d d. [ h a I
spending 500, 600
on work done by
THESE men Is use
less.
Pro tie st s a r e
flooding the senate
com mittee 10 which
I n q nominations
were re ferr e d.
These come from
settlement work
ers in New York
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

blvd and as soon as the plant can De
made ready viii start manufacturing
stee' castings by a new process which
was developed in England. Allen
IosEer. formerly vice-president OF the
Dominion Steel Castings Co. OF Ham
ilto:., Ont, is president OF the con-
Germ which is capitalized at s30C 900
The Detroit Board of Commerce CO.
operated with the officers OF tho new
company III finding a location in De
troit
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
RUILDINa PER,urs.

~ 1edlsy, SIS Fourteenth, 2-story
prick ven dwell. 2sxtoxis. type
~, >. .. Gladstone, bet. Third and Ham,
uton: owner J, H. Norris. 81 Mel
bourne, $500.
". Bartkowtak, s42 wesson, 2-story
frame dwell, 24xx44xls, type s, class
y shingie roof lot 80, W. q Thirty
NTH, bet Devereaux and Herbert: own
er Anthony strrykalski. 21s Thirty
Isadore Burnstein. Livinsstone-st., q
story brick ven. dwell. 24xS1 u x20.
type ., class 2. gravel roof lot 80, Q. Q.
MeoDury, bet. Hastings and Rivard:
9wncsnr. morris lark, 25s Farnsworth.
Peter Rossello, 1887 Mack. 2-story
brick ven. dwell. 46x3sx1s type 5.
s,sss comp roof part lots 2s7 and
~. r. .. Chieago-blvd., bet Third and
Hamilton: owner, J. c. Townsend. l4lS
Ford bldg, $500
Victor lie JUNE, s56s Jefferson east,
x.story brick ven: store and dwell.
soxs1x3o. type 5 class / and 5. gravel
roof. part lots so. -, ~ and as. n. q
kercheval, bet. LeMay and Fairview
owner, isadore Van Megroot, ses Ker-
victor d Ldpchitr. sss Theodore q
f story brick ven. dwell, 24xs2x2O, type
y. class 2, gravel roof lot AZ m s.
Hendrie bet Hastings and Rivard
owner. Mich; Realty & Cons. Co. fs2
Il. A. Wright. 1854 .Trumbuil 2-story
brick ven. dwell, 2sh x45xls, type 8
ea1n b:t s9 Haseoo EoS sna lot L aim
Montgomery q Klein, Chamber OF
Commerce. 24x2sx1s. type 8, class 8
ehingle roof, part lot 10. W. 8. Clark
A Klein. i2ss chamber OF Commerce
}f200
ri T. Baiiantine, sos Chamber O
Commerce, 1-story frame garage, IL
16x1o. type 8. class 8. single roof. 10
sos. . Harmon. bet. John r. am
Milford H. snl.h. $50 HoE.rth. =
story frame dwell. 24x2sx1s. type
z7f. a. 2 Hogarth. bet Lawton anC
Maciean Bldg. Co. 90 Broadway :
story frame dwell: 22x27xis. type 8
bet Mcclellan and Cooper: owner
tllzabeth Wurm. IL Felch. $500.
II W. Schwartz. 6s1 Artillery. 2
etory frame dwell ?txssxls;. type 5
Twenty-fourth. bet. Lafayette an,
Fort; owner. c, e. Let's. 24o Twenty
u Il Summers. l41 canfeid east. 2
ttQry brick dwell. 44xs7hx3O. type 4
tltEs q gravel roof. part lots 4 and {
n. - Ferry. bet. Beaubien and Brush
twDer. y, N. Laboe. 40 Harper. IS. 00C
dweli' ssxsox25' type Z. class 2. grave
and Third. $500
Pe,lm.r Ropes 1;story fran
rprf ief spI = = sesttsa,- bet Cobb an
fof,rnan a Ropes. sun bldg. I-stor,
||<<I and frame dancing pavilion, 1ssx
<..f iot 1. q .. JEFFERSON. bet. Fled
#II Owen park; owner Pier Amuse'
G = were .; ore Van Dyke: /
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
King Morgan,s HeuS-A9parem
BIZ 4. o. MAcoREeoR.

Editor OF THE Bankers Magazine"
While the older men OF Wall-st. are
still nominally active, the real work
is being done by newer men who have
come TO prominence within the past
decade.
There are four men who may be
considered typical of this new genera
ton in Wall-st. They are Henry p.
Dawson and J. Piernont Morgan, Jr.
OF the firm OF j. p. Morgan 4 Co:
Frank A. Vanderlip of the National
City bank. New York, the largest
bank in the country, and Mortimer
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
STEEL COMPANY WILL
START BUSINESS HERE

The Stock Process Steel Co. has pur.
chased the buildings built by the Blu
chanan Electric Co. on the outer bel;
line at the intersection Of Hamilton.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
The W9ODgIsW POULTRY YARDS

London, Ont, Canada.
breeders OF Finer Specimens.
n"rred Plymouth Rocks, 3. G. ". T.
he"s' W. Wyandottes, "a. e., n. Minor
cas.
JOHN PRINGLE. w. w. DoDs
Prop. supt
ses eur exhibit ne tie show.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. is
John R-st. Phi. Main 1893 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
J. PlERPoNT MORGAN, JR.


Island estate and is interested in pub
lie welfare, but avoiding the limelight
is one OF his most active endeavors.
BY way OF contrast 10 the younger
Morgan is Frank A. Vanderlip. one OF
the bright galaxy OF poor boys who
have won their way 10 fame and for
From a farm boys chores TO the
presidency OF the biggest bank in the
country is good sprint, but Mr.. Van.
derlip has covered it and he is yet
in his early prime. His career is an
inspiration TO every ambitious young
man.
Born in Illinois, young Vanderlip
when he started out TO battle with
the world naturally went TO Chicago,
where he became successfully a ma
chinist, a stenographer, and a newspa-
per reporter.
Young Vanderlip was summoned TO
Washington TO become assistant sec
rotary OF the treasury. Thence no
came TO New York 10 be vicepresident
of the National City bank. and, short
ly, succeeded James ". Stillman as
president OF that mammoth institu-
ton.
From the very nature OF his self
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

BY gibson GARDNER.
Taft's appointments to the new In
oustrial Commission, a body author
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
WORK STARTED
ON FOURTH GENERAL
HOSPITAL BUILDING

The fourth building in the group
for the new general hospital was
started Friday when ground was brok,
en- for the surgical operating building
on the 20-acre tract on the Grand
Boulevard at the corner Of Hamilton
Boulevard. The contract was let bv
George Booth, chairman OF the build
Ing committee on Thursday and IL will
cost about ,52. 900. 1t Is hoped 10 have
the hospital in service next fall.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., rs
| John R-st Pm. Main 1898 or City bSs6
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
MORTIMER scHIFF.

Schiff, son Of Jacob H. Schiff. of Kuhn.
Loeb q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

heredity who trembled like man with
delirium tremens every morning till-~he
smoked pipeful of tobacco. 1t is be-
yond my province in this paper to treat
of this substance except in its relation to
inebriety, but 1 may be pardoned. in these
days of the cigarettes of precocious chifd
hood for adding that tobacco Is a poison.
the general avoidance of which in all it's
forms would greatly contribute to the
health and strength of the present as we'll
as the coming race. Barr in his wo0s
on the mental defective does not believe
tobacco, especially IN the form of Gig
arettes, cause for idiocy or imbecility.
but he makes this statement: 81 have no
doubt that excessive indulgence i'm this
or any other vice causing overstimGla-
ton and subsequent enervat.on may be
conducive to the arousing of latent
neuroses. just as does overpresSure dur
ing the school period In this sense both
without being actual would certainly
prove prediSposing causes.
We all have seen cases of retarded de-
velopment, both physical and mental.
due to excessive cigarette smoking. 1t is
a well known fact that opium takers.
morphine habtues and inebriates smoke
large numbers of cigarettes daily. 1t is
a singular coincidence that wherever you
find degeneracy you will find this habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
and which permanently units him for a

and which permanently units him for a
useful life.
Some aspiring athletes smoke cigarettes
The great anxiety of these boys is to
outrun. Outlook. outjump or outwrestle
other boys in competition, and yet they
do the Very thing which is most apt to
defeat the end I'm view. Athletic exer-
cises. as a rule. are likely to cause heart
strain IL not. carried out under the care
full guidance of experienced men. I can
not imagine an athletic director advising
one to smoke cigarettes. THE common
belief among trainers is that smoking
snortens the WnG ard slows men up in
competit on. Those of the neurot.c> type
are very susceptible to the i'll effects of
this form of dissipation 1t would be
natural to EXPECT L psychosiS to develop
more quickly as result of the lowered
resistive power resulting from smoking.
1t is far the safer plan for growing boys
to abstain ent rely from the use of to-
bacco or stmulants until they reach ma
turity. and in many cases 1T would be far
better if the total abstinence were made
permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Truck Thieves.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Nobody who is acquainted with the
number of thu fits from trucks and de-
livery wagons will doubt the statement
of confessed receiver OF stolen Goods
that is profits amounted to so is'b in a
little over thrte months. The losses OF
business houses through the shonesty
of drivers reach great sum zach year.
Yet there seems to be no reason why
this form of robbery should not be re-
duced TIC inconsidera BILE proportions.
All thieves of this kind d,p erd on
receivers of sto.en goods to take their
loot from them promptly Most Of these
receivers are I'm New York city. thou@h
some transact their business in nearby
New Jersey settlements. Wherever their
headquarters are. the business they carry
on cannot fail to attract att. ntion. and
c.ose police inspection o. all suspected
ia l'shments would shut up their shops
i'm short order No reat skill is needed
i'm the dete ctive department to discover
dealers in stolen goods. and the mere
watching of their places of business
would end their activities. This done, the
work of suppressing out-of-to"n fences
would be comparatively simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Persistent.

+ rom the Boston Transcript.
VIII YOU marry me-?
No, thousand times. no.
Well will you if l ask you thousand
aud one tinleS?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Cause of Many Disorders.

No husbands are charged with killing
their wives or assaulting their children
through tobacco's excessive use, no acts
of violence are laid to its charge. Nor
does it seem to give rise to mental and
moral perversion as does alcohol yet to-
bacco has a powerful influence on the
nervous system, and I have known of a
case of an abstainer with an inebriate