davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
Play Given for Home

For the purpose of raising a fund to
better equip the Fairgrounds of Neighbour
hood House on South Nineteenth street.
play was given there last night by the
Golden Rule club of girls entitled. The
Ghost of the Boarding SCHOOL," 1t was
stated by Miss Annie Laura Sparks. who
has charge of the home. that a very
neat sum had been realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
TYLER Expected Soon

In order to arrange details in connec-
tion with industrial Developments near
Empire, W. r. Tyler, general manager
of the Frisco lines. is expected here
during the next few days 1t is un-
derstood that the company aans to
construct extensive yard facilities at
Bergers, about II miles from Birming
ham, to be used by the Empire, Mary
land and Panama coal companies, ship
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
To Retain Position

Chicago, July 3O.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of Chicago public
schools, who rendered her resignation a
week ago because of friction with certain
members of the body, announced today
This announcement was made after the
newly organized school board had de-
clined, by the vote Of ID to !. to accept
her resignation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
OIL STRUCK IN LOUISIANA
BY BIRMINGHAM COMPANY

Birmingham stockholders in the Bir-
mingham Caddo OIL company were
elated yesterday over bringing in a
fine flow of oil in the companys well
in the Caddo, Louisiana. fields The
oil was struck at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at depth of 225S feet and
yesterday morning was flowing at the
rate of 500 barrels a day This flow is
expected to get considerable larger and
the company plans to extend It's opera
tions at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Contracts have already been let for
drilling two more wells on Caddo lake
and officers and stockholders regard
the projects as very bright indeed
Stock In the company is owned en-
tirely by Birmingham and Chatta-
nooga people and there are about 80
of the stockholders living here. The
officers are all from Birmingham and
include NJ W. Howard, president; G. M
Hale, vice president, and DIR. H. A
Elkourie. treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Ornheum-VaudevilIe

Probably the prettiest and most spec
tacular vaudeville act that has been to
Birmingham, and certainly one of the
most interesting, is to be seen this week
in John F. Conroy and his diving girls,
who head the bill of five speciaties at
the orpheum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
Cabaniss Moves

Judge Jelks Cabaniss, central city re-
corder, moved his court into the new
quarters at the rear of the second floor
of the city hall yesterday. Judge Cab
aniss and Clerk Bill Cunningham are
both delighted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
Rurson Pleased With Ordinance

Chief Sanitary Inspector Walter Bur-
son states he is very well pleased with
the soda fountain ordinance and that
while it is not as drastic as it might
be. he believes 1t is better to try 1t this
way at first and then gradually amend
It to fit conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
Marriage License

The following marriage license was
issued yesterday in the office of the
probate clerk.
william f. Greene of Birmingham
and Miss Carrie M. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
LES Miserahles" at Majestic

Jean Vatican, Cosett and the other IA
miliar characters of Les Miserables" are
shown on the motion picture screen al
the Majestic this week in a manner that
is wonderfully realistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
NM. n..t unt 1xenfher Tanic

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood. builds up the whole
system and will wonderfully strengthen
and fortify you to withstand the de-
pressing eject OF the hot summer. soc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
ADVISES HUERTA
TO Retire FROM
THE PRESIDENCY
Gen. Porthrio Diaz Says Not a Ones
Ion of Right or Wrong Bat
One Of Patriotism.
WILSON STILL WAITING
FOR NEW DEVELOPMENTS

Paris, Nov. 10-Gen. Portfrio
piGz has advised Gen. Huerta to re-
tire from the presidency Of Mexico
Two friends of Gen. Diaz, each act
ias separately and by the author
ity OF the ex-president sent tele
grams to lluerta last week to this
effect
In outlining his attitude, Gen.
D,az said in the present situation
icf the Mexican people in relation to
: TIE United States it would net be a
iqaeetlon Of either liuerta was fit
Tor the presidency nor was it cues.
i ton Of whether the reyolutionists
We're right or wrong but question
Of patriotism. He counseled Gen.
Huerta to renounce any feeling OF
personal prestige or power and thus
iraye MeX.co from a calamity.
washington Cons lderatlons
Washington, Nov. l0-Deyelop-
ments in the Mexican situation
hers ended to emphasize purpose on
part OF The government to refuse 70
70 2gn ze any act Of the new Mex
lean congress and prove serious con-
slderation was being given by
pregident Wilson to the question Of
permitting expectation Of arms to
All factions of the southern republic.
| Secretary Bryan had long con-
/ ference with Senior Aigara, Mexican
tcherre. The secretary also sum-
lwonel ministers from FIVE Central
lAneriran countries and outlined to
ltham tho actions Of the United
lSt1tes IN diplomatic parleys with
| the Uuwta government Later he
Ianuoaucod he had also been in COM
municaGon with the diplomatic rep
,eseutativc5 OF European powers
land had informed them of the ster
taken hy the United States thus far
1t was reported that some of these
diplomats transmitted long dis
patches to their home governments
today describing the situation.
Huerta's Statement.
The state department made public
today tIuertas statement TO the dip.
'~rltjc corps in Mexico City at mid
iniatt last Saturday, the burden O.
which was the presidential election
hi,h he declared null and vote
Unit the newly elected members O
congress viii soon be installed ant
the national legislative powers
which Cen Huerta had assumed.
In view Of the fact that the not,
~ecitcl IN detail Herta's defense o
he assumption of legislative auth
rity and his arrest Of the deputiet
ma gave also his program for tn,
future. 1t was taken by many dip
omat3 as an obvious reply to tn,
lmerican suggestion that he alimin
'to himself.
British Make Deniels.
London, Nov. l0-United State
ambassador Page presented to th
british foreign Office another mes
age from President Wilson, tn
reneraI effect of which is that unde
70 circumstances will the presiden
eccSni2c Provisional Presiden
+ Huerta or any Of mis- acts. Grea
{ itain will await more dcdnit
'rcncun ecment from President VIII
son setting forth precisely the step
+ he proposes to take to enforce hi
policy before sending a formal reply
3 The british officials are inclined t
eseut what they term misrepresen
atiCn ef Great Brtian's attitld
urrent in the United States. The
j leny that British money has bee
advanced to support Huerta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
FREE LECTURF ON BIRDS
AT CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL

Mr. Henry Oldys. lecturer, writer
and bird musician will give a free
lecture at the cairo high school
Wednesday night. November IL un-
der The auspices Of the illinois Au.
dohon Society Mr. oldys is giving
la series Of talks in Illinois during
November. The lectures consist Of
q talk on familiar birds with re-
productions of the songs. an ac-
count Of the present status of the
bird protection movement and ST.
appeal to all who wish to preserve
the birds. to support the movement.
Mr. Ollys is connected with the
United States Department of Asfi-
culture aud has devoted his leisure
moments Tor years 10 the study Of
.bIris and their songs. The public
Is invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
RUTHLESS MONEY
POWER ISSC()RED
IN LABOR REPORT
Invisible Government by 0roani2e'
Dollars Subject Before Fedora
ton in Annual Convertion.
-AV0n M0vEMENT FOR
INTERNATIONAL PEACE

Seattle Nov 10---'lnvisib C Gov
ernment by organized dollars
scored In the report Of the EXecatiy,
Council Of the American Federation
II Labor to the thlrty-third anuua
convention which began here today
The recent Congressional lobby in
9estigation and the charges Of NJ. NJ
NulhaH against tho National Asso-
'iation Of Manufacturers formed the
1asis Of the attack.
Concerning the National Associa.
ton Of Manufacturers, the report
said:
ut has been shown to be the
worst group of selfish, mercenary in
terests now fattening upon ciyiliza
ion. The officials OF the organiza-
ION have not denied their offcia'
iignatures to any communication of
'ered in evidence They have not
denied that they paid their lobbyists
laee salaries and honored immense
expense accounts They have not
denied that they ATTEMPTED to break
strikes and that their agents went
to and fro in the halls of congress
and frequented the rooms OF Its
Tembecs to prevent legislation in be
| 'alf Of labor. The National Asso
!ation through its oyerreachinE
reed for power and pelf. now stands
absolutely clecredlted before con
yress and the nation Its influence
FOR evil has been materially reduced.
Reference to the lobby investiga
tion concludes: Nov that the ex
istence of the invisible government
fhe stronghold of organized dollars
has been established beyond douh
CONCLUDED on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
GOVERNOR DUNE
TOINSPECT WORK
On NEW LEVEES


Governor Edward A. nlnua viii
alrne IL Cairo Wednesday 10 i'm
specl the worn oG rebuilding and
STRENGTHENING the leyeas about me
city ana in .ha Drainage District.
lie win meet the Rivers ana Lakes
Commission and together they viii
view tue progress Of thc operations.
This win be the governors see-
oud visit to cairo within the course
of few months. In April after the
high water the chief executive came
10 see the damage wrought BY Che
1918 flood asa Investigate cairo.s
claim lor state aid IN the program
.0r Ieyce reconstruction.
lie aas lakon over the levees io
a special train by q delegation OF
citizens. "A general explanation was
given and Calraa needs presented n
Ia comprehensive manner
II was ON Thursday June ~, that
Governor Dunno signed the senat,
IB5H No. 6a6 apHropriaung $25o,ooo
for the proposed improvements
HIS visit Wednesday win enable
him to learn 60 what extent the aid
has been applied on tho Ohio lsve.
front for that stretch OF the lava.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11

This is little 'B1r' Astor, ard
niu, although an Astcr an Enelsh
Astor at that is not snob Nei-
tier ~ hia mamma who waa Miss
Lan2horne, who many years aso was
noted as one Of the three beautiful
LanghoInes Of Virginia
q am glad [ am an American y
said Mrs Astor, when she reached
the United States the other day.
"BiIl is such an American that he is
inst crazy to play baseball" "
Mrs Astdr is the wife Of young
| Waldorf Aston member Of parIia-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, the woman
who once sued President Roosevelt,
Secretary Loeb and Charles H..
Graves, United States minister 10
Sweden, is in more trouble. The pho
tog-aph cf her here shown was taken
in the Tombs, the famous city prison
Of Now York
The lady he'd threatened in q let
ter from Rome several months ago
to kill Chailcs Strauss, chairman OF
the city board of water supply, Mr..
Strauss was a practicing lawyer and
she had some gricvence against him.
When she landed in the United
states she as locked up. The charge
against ha@ was bIackmail.
Mrs. Won Claussan sued President
Roosevelt because Minister Graves
had reused to prcsn, her to tho
King Of Sweden. Later the suit was
withdraw She was committed "a
an asylum and later releasd on a
writ of habeas corpus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN
NnNnAY POLICE COURT

The police docket for Moaday vas
an unusually large one judge Lutz
having twenty-five cases 70 dispose Of
Yesterday morning Fifteeir drunRs
and seven disordevlfes made up tho
list Fifteen OF these We're given
isil sentences. I'VE paid their fines,
one was given a stay TO leave the
eitv and the other was given a stay
on good behavior.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
WOMAN SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBER TO BE Pupil

Norwood, Ohio. Nov l0.-That
she may know all about what is 60
ing on in the schools, Mrs. Lola Mor-
gan the first woman on the Board
of Education here, will attend school
daily with her children Mrs. Nor
ran was elected Tuesday 4 am In
favor Of more domestic science
courses. Girls need dressmakipg and
homemaking more than ancient his.
tory and trigonometry." she con
tends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
10000 JOIN ARMED
UPRISING IN CUBA

Havana. Nov 10.-Ton thousand
men are reported to be in armed re-
volt in Santa Clara Province, ana the
government today dispatched a troop
train 10 tho scene Of the riots. i is
heleved here tonight that the re-
70 t is more serfous than the govern
,rnmont officials will admit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
MARRIED THIRTY SIX
YEARS. ASKS DIVORCE

NN"UT1T 70 INN bUITeTlu.
Worchester, Mass, Nov. 10
Married close to Sc years ago. An
ders Anderson of Worcester. former
ly Of Cairo. III. has brought suit for
divorce in the Superior court
against his wife. Johanna L. Ander-
.scn Of Chicago. whom he charges
with having desrted him in Wor-
cester five years ago. They were
married February IS. 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
EGG FAMINE BLAMED
UPON LAW MAKERS

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. TO-
That agitation of legislation to pro-
hibit storage of eggs frightened the
dealers and prevented them from
storing the product last Spring.
causing the present shortage over
the country, WAS 4eolared today by
w. L. Crush. b commission man
here. Kansas City faces a famine
and must import eggs from Chicago.
Mr.. Crush saws only moderate
weather, to induce pullets to begin
laying about Christmas. will reduce
prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
Thief AND HER
PARAnOOR ARE
HELD BY POLICE
Negresa and Man Charged With
Stealing $95 From Stranger
Saturday Night,
CHIEF FINDS MONEY
IN NEGROES CLOTHES

A nesress giving her name as
Lula Eerryhul anf her paamour,
az po..,.,,u, ain ~ o~,,t,,ol
oe1oi : - '''S - . cav - y
llmInary examination loI 'he 'h"'s
9f sos from white "man ". n.
I.auo of rrair, loAa, last Saturday
nt.t,
.,, , ILL.,
"0'' : "
oety '''u'"'S ''' ~ ~ ''7
qui J, wo}k On tAe part OF Sergeant
Oponuol and officers Eeau and
,tar+ ,na yas oonro,chea l,v m,
aa non MEN and v,,s,Icrtoy
,,n. aa1 ono,aed In . con,arsa
/ = e''''0 ,"'
'ion Ap'u' ,.. n",' ''pa, p, '',' ~ a,,,,..,
''i''i',ou no l0 nv ,l a.
- n'' W. ''n1 49,, a,.,..;.,.,,,.
q '"o ~ ','r, IT,, = ','' ,,., !,
"'S ~ 'a,'''o g - .,e., -,
/ p'a'e' '"e "o''''i "'
pollee'
He "o'''" ""o = ','', =. -,
I "'a'e 'o'iso' - ''''' -, .''7
ioou''is ho''s' - 80 va -, ''.'
hey hau SuH''"oi''" " q 'D CIV -
"Ooo1 v ui''o ~ II -, y =. =,
statioh' taAe !" e'i ~ '''[''',9 ~
ifoh theFe Jo''' hes - ">t
| lheir oass"se Wy "'''' "
some lrohN 'N0 w" '''e' ''s ~
peeh pa'heo ie""> ~, 90"
| fo'h aehleu any hho" ,o"so
fopoery o. tne "neig""o',' = y, m
money, l'e5 "e'0 'oONe" W ~
the hlEht'
/ lhlet y seePsEs money
| 0ttray VH''i ''''7, 'ooA ~
lili "a manu- anu .SNO'',.'7p ''''' "
In' 'h'i"-"' - 20 "''''i0o O"' -'
-, os'oD', "'s e, ,,.', ~ ~ aa..a. nor
Oi'''l : ul'e' 'o""' ~ o'1, ~
tion OF 'oe money :" S1o ''''7 ~
den IN the hh'h8 Oh the heE'oe
eio' 'h'8'
''e''ei7 lo'i'' :" ~ ~ -" :
'no "''i''"' "'',,e'' ''a''' ""' '"'
""ol' 70 o' '.'''ie'' u'S, 10Y" ~
'"et 'N"' 'i'9 - "o'o' '0'5 'o0'
anu Neth9 9oi ~ thS iiSht hh5c@ s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11

Young Wife Ito older and seasick
husband)-'Now. dear, just be as COM
Portable as you can, and don't worry
about me I'm not lonesome. There S
half dozen men up on deck who's
been awfully nice to me. And such a
iokei They think I'm a widowl -
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
ENTIRE PANAMA
PLAN OF DEFENSE
SENT TO HOUSE
Strengthening Coast Forts on he
Hawaiian Islands Also Pro-
v.ded for.
MILLIONS ARE NEEDED
TO CARRY OUT PROBLEM

Washington, Nov. 10.-The war
Departments complete plans for
GARRISON in the Panama Canal
zone TO defend the great inter-ocean
waterway and for strengthening the
coast defenses on the Hawaiian Is
lands have been sent to Congress.
These plans are contained in
list of revised estimates for quarter
ing the necessary men TO make up
defense complement sufficient TO
hold our possessions should occasion
arise. They are the result OF
careful survey OF the canal zone
and the Pacific islands by the gen
eral staff of the army and show
determination to bring the earri-
sons of a strategic possess ons OF the
United States up to an efficiency
basis.
Both the estimates Of additional
troops and the figures for construct
ing quarters will be introduced in
the House tomorrow,
Troops for Garrison.
The proposed garrison for the
Panama Canal zone is as follows;
Three regiments Of infantry
tstatutory strength Of 1896 menj
One squadron Of cavalry.
Cne battalion of field artillery
(mountain.)
Twelve companies Of coast artil-
lery.
One company of engineers.
One telegraph company, signal
corps.
One ambulance company.
One aeronautical detachment.
The cost of erecting and repairing
quarters for this garrison force is
estimated at $L26S,5S0.
The force deemed necessary fot
the Hawaiian Islands under the es-
Innate submitted by the War De-
rartment would BRING the garrison
of the islands up to the following
strength:
Spofela barracks, two regiments
OF infantry tstatutory strength,
one regiment of cavalry, Que regl-
ment Of field artillery, one battalion
of heavy field artillery, one field
signal company, one telegraph com
pany, signal corps, one aeronautical
detachment, signal corps, and two
field ambulance companies.
Fort Saafter, four regiments of
infantry (statutory strength), and
one battalion of engineers.
Millions Are Needed.
Fort Ruger, two companies OF
coast artillery for sea coast defenses
proper and one company of coast ar
tillery to man the heavy siege bat
teries for land defenses.
Fort Kamehameha, five compan-
ltS VI lbd5J al tiiiti y ioi blN ptH
coast defenses proper, one company
of coast artillery for the mine de
fenses at Pearl Harbor and Fort
Armstrong, and two companies OF
coast artillery for manning tht
heavy guns for the land defenses.
Fort De Russy, two companies Of
coast artillery for the sea coast de
fenses proper,
Fort Armstrong. caretakers de
tachment.
The War Department estimatet
that quarters for these troops will
approximate $1753,6OO, bringing
total appropriation asked mp to 50.
022,1SO.
In making these estimates Ia
War Department lays partjcula
stress upon the necessity for qu5el
action In reference to tho cana
zone, It is pointed out that unde
the present rate of progress, the bi
guns Cor the defense Of the cana
will have been placed i'll position be
fore quarters are ready for the men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
sTvTH STREET COMPLETED

The paTing Of Sixth street be-
tween Chic and Washington avenue
is completed and the street is omen
for traffic The debris on the cor
ners aud along the sides of the
street is vet to be removed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-11
BANKS PAY CITY
INTEREST ON ITS
MONEY DEPOSITS
Wild Cat Chute and Other Dilapi-
dated Buildings Doomed by
Ordinance.
PAVING OF HOLBR00K AVE.
HALTED FOR INVESTIGATION

wild Cat Chute" and other di
lapidated buildings in the city may
soon be torn down, If an ordinance
which was placed on first reading at
a special meeting of the city council
at 4;3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon
is passed at their meeting next Mon
day. The revision of the ordinance
was discussed at the regular meeting
yesterday morning and after 1t was
drawn up "a special meeting was
called SO 1t could be read before the
council
Commissioner Kelley announced
that he had ordered the paving OF
Holbrook avenue stopped until he
can personally investigate the quail
ity of the brick being used.
The traction company ond the
Home Telephone company petition
cd the council to appoint a man to
trim trees in the city where the
branches interfered with their lines.
They offered TO pay the salary and
expenses Of man to do this work.
A letter was read by Mayor Wood
from Col Charles D. Townsend.
stating that the Mississippi River
commission would reach Cairo at 0
O'Clock next Friday morning.
The following report was submit
ted by Commissioner Howley:
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Council of the City OF Cairo:
Gentlemen The undersigned re-
speetful'y reports that the several
banks Of the city have paid into the
city treasury, Interest on deposits for
. october, as follows. towit.
First Bank & Trust Co. s145.52
Alex Co Natl Bank ... 13f.9f
Cairo National Bank .... $50
Total ..s,t. S349. l9
I have the honor TO further report
that John = Greaney, chairman OF
the purchasing committee. has paid
$12414 into the city treasury, for
collections made from different par
ties in the Drainage District, who
purchased lumber left over from the
l19l2 flood
@ Duplicate receipts of the city
treasurer are hereto attached fot the
several sums paid rs above stated,
Respectfully submitted,
NJ J. HOWLEY,
Comm. Accts & Finances.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-06
One on Bradley

Representative R. w. Cakes OF
Caldwell, tells one on Represent
tive Henry G. Bradley of Nampa.
Last fall" says Mr.. Cakes, tAll
the Republican candidates Tor the
legislature in Canyon county Travelled
together. At one point Mr.. Brad
ley got left. He ran as fast as
his 200 pounds avoirdupois would
permit him, but only arrived at
the station in time to see the train
pull out. On the platform he found
a travelling man in a similar situa-
ton after a hard run. This ira
yelling man was past master in the
art of profanity and the way he
cursed that railroad and everything
connected with it was unique in the
history of Canyon county. Mr.. Brad
ley listened while he puffed. Fin
ally he stepped up to his brother
in grief, placed his hand on his
shoulder and said: my friend,
am a preacher and of course can
not use such lanuage you have just
INDUCED in, but 1 wish to thank
you most sincerely for expressing
my sentiments on this occasion. -
Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-06
EMMETT NEWS

Castle Valley coal at Cronk's.
Farm loans see W. w. Wilton.
Hawkins has wheat and oat
for sale.
Rock Springs Peacock coal, lumI
and nut, at Cronk's.
J Everybody likes our Matches:
coffee. John and MCGOWAN Mercan,
tile Co.
Our line of heating and cooB
stoves and ranges is still complete
and We can make good prices to
clean up our stock. Call and see
them. Hawkins Hardware.
Frank Chance is to receive $3.50,
900 to manage the New York team
in the American League for period
of three years. The salary is more
than five times that of United
States senator. Why enter the poll
teal field when the baseball field
is SO much more attractive?
F. E.Walling, "a farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strong recommends
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and says: Il have been advised by
my family doctor 10 use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for my
children when there was a cough
medicine needed. 1t always gives
the best of satisfaction and l re-
commend it to others" b. B. Davis.
If twelve persons were to agree
to dine together every day, but
never sit exactly in the same or
der around the table, it would take
10 million years at the rate of one
dinner a day, and they would have
to eat more than 479 million din
ners before they could get through
al the possible arrangements in
which they could place themselves.
a berry grower in Cherokee coun-
y, Kansas, sold his berry crop last
pring for ninety cents a crate. In
ne crate be placed this note: tWill
he buyer of this crate of berries in
orm the one who grew them y
ow much he paid for them" In
ne time a reply came from an "ulti
late consumer" in Detroit, Mich,
aging he paid $40 for the crate.
Iiddlemen got s1.50 for finding
uyer for these berries while the
lrmer, who did all the work of
rowing them, received only 80
snts.
For a mild, easy action OF the i,
owels, a single dose of Doan's Re-
uulets is enough. Treatment cur .
abitual constipation. rs cents {
Ok. Ask your druggist for them. c