davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
LIVESTOCK
Kansas CITY Live stock. Close.

hAnea-A lily Live eloeAs CAosGs
Kansas City, No, April 22.-Cattle-
Reefs. 10000. market steady. Native
steers, $3.50 q $50 southern steers, S6-75
q $50. southern cows and heifers, $3.50
q soc. native cows and heifers. S425 q
$50 stOckers and feeders, 1918 o. S.35;
bulls. 1915 q $50; calves. $500 $50:
western steers. 500 O $40, western
cows, S45O67.25.
Hogs-Eects- $1,000: market 5G1Oc
lower; bulk, $3.50 gS.S5. heavy. $500
SIS, packers and butchers, $3.50 a. S.S5i
light, $500 $50; pigs, Sl-I5 500.
Sheep-ReCts. 1000 market 10G15c
higher Muttons $1,000 700, Colorado
lambs, $3.50 SIS. range Wethers and
yearlings, $500 7-75: range ewes $500
q $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
TRADE INCREASES
IN STOCK ISSUES
Business Diminishes After
Level of Prices Is
Raised a Point.

. NOTE-All market news on q,
. this page reflects closing sale =
. prices (unless buy or bid be -
. sueciGed) Tuesday, April D .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
For SaIe-Real Estate

FOR SALE BY OWNER acres in
lower FL PasO valley. heart of Christy
tract, on 1nterurban. Price S625 If
taken at once. Phone 1914. p. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
ne YnT RFNTING

ARE YOU RENTING If so, have YOU
thought that at the end of a few years
you viii have nothing but a bunch Of
rent receipts, but if you viii let US
show you a nice little home that you
can buy for $500 down. balance like
rent, lots 5 room frame house, nice
neighborhOOd-yOu will have some
thing to show for your money. $3.50
buys it. Phone 335
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Too Late to Classify

A GOOD HARDWARE BUSINESS
In thriving town. Nothing better
for live man; no depreciation in stock
and a good clean business. See US for
further particulars.
Anderann-EIller DaaltH Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
MONEY AND METALS
- YOHK lTARKEr.

(By Associated Press1
NeW York. n. Y, April 22.-Money on
al! easy, = as percent
time loans steady, so and 80 davs
- 15- six months, 4G41k
cent " - per
Commercial bills. AS2z
Bar silver, 60.
Mexican dollars 42
asked. -'-'N
Tin, quiet and easy; 1885 1850
Lead steady. AS
Spelter, steady: $50.
~ ArOn- STEADY and UNCHANGED. No
NOrthern- 1886 CISCO: No > Northern
4l-yg 41t-5O; No. Southern, 1860
1910. No southern, soft, 17.50RIS %
st Louis Lead and SpeIfer.
81 Louis April 22-Lead steadv-
40; spelter steady; $50
THE LOCAL MARKET
MeIlean MOney-EI Paso Quofaffon.
A1eXlcaR pesos CEI PasO buying
Mexican currency CEI Paso buying
Fl PasO SmeIter QuOtatiOns.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. so
Copper Cathode Gets. per Id 1875.
copper (Wire bars) 1913
11eae IN y sales price, ass
Lead (LOndOn) E17, SIS. 40.
Weekly Averages.
lDouS1es Smelter QuOtations.)
Copper 1881
Bar silver, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
WOOL

st. LOuIs Wool. Close.
St. Louis. April 22.-WOOl steady.
Z Territory and western mediums. 81 q
+ %; fine mediums, 1890. fine, 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE.
Bargain-MOdern 4 room brick house,
cement porch, screened back porch,
sidewalk; lot 55x120. Corner TOrnillO
and 4th SITS.
jas. c. White Building & Loan Co.
Rooms 11-12-13, Morgan Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

An IDEAL BUNGALOW HOME.
SPLENDlDLK ARRANGED ROOMS.
If you want something really attrac-
i've and out Of the ordinary let us
show you this bungalow that we are
completing on Montana st. Read the
DESCRIPTION closely. oak floors through
out the entire building. living room IA
X2l, dining room 14x17. beamed cell
lngs, paneled wainscOting, attractive
buffet bookcases, large closets. base
ment with heating plant. exceptionally
tine electric fixtures, tile bath, sleep
ing porch, front and side cement porch
eS, sidewalks and fences. Construction
IS the very best. This is the best
ventilated bungalow in FL Paso Price
IS $4,000, only $500 down. balance
monthly.
MayffeId Realty Co.
Owners and Builders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
THE COTY APARTlTFNTS-

Just completed new and modern. .
70 4 rooms, furnished, private baths:
lew single rooms, ready to occupy
AprI IS zoos Magoffin Ave. Phone
5456. Mrs NJ Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
understandable Realty Co.
CLOSE IN BUDDING SITES

ULUoE N HLILUINU eIILss
If you want a beautiful home site
with all improvements in. walk. curb.
retaining wall and street paved and
all paid for, we can show you the
choicest property in the city. Price
right and terms II wanted
Anderson-FlIIer Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Too Late to Classify

NICE FURNISHED ROOMS te Gentle
men only; references required. 2I5 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

a room BUNGALOW, l block from car
N Grand View, and built by Perry
klrkpatrick Co This beautiful home
IS all complete with electrical fixtures.
2 sleeping porches Zone for each bed
room, bath tub on base buiItin buffet
and large kitchen cabinet, GreendaIe
rug brick mantel and all the attrac-
tive features Of a real bungalow. own
er leaving city and VIII sell at an at
tractive price. Front yard has con
crete coping and walk and place is an
ready 70 move in. Gail for Mrs. W. a.
Neazey. Phone 713.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Too Late to Classify

WAHEHOUSE IItDFEItII
to trade for residence.
T.. =. Penmebakcr.
Phone 227. SO6-7 Mills Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

LARGE housekeeping rooms. well fur
n1shed; gas range and porch. AS Cali
fOrnia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Too Late to Classify
NEW
HALF ACRE LOTS.
TObin.
See TObin- Phone sos

VALLEY SNAP.
$50 acres near La Mesa,
n NJ: very attractive price
and terms for next few
days.
Also large tract unim-
proved valley land near
Mesquite station. Attrac-
tive price. See Peacock at
once.
Cooperative Realty Co.
Room 4Og-1O Amer. Bank
Bldg. Phone 5l75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE-BedrOom set Of furniture
and carpet Call mornings. 81 ".
Boulevard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
DOG RUNS AMUck.
Animal Belonging to j. SAINT. Bur-
ton Goes Mad And Bites Several
Persons, Also Dogs and Cattle.

A dog belonging to Mr.. J. Sam
|uel Burton, of Lakesville, went mad
on Thursday, and before it could be
killed, had bitten several persons, a
number of cattle and hogs, and sew
eral dogs. 1t is impossible,at this
time, to accurately ascertain the
great damage which the dog has
done.
According to the reports received,
the animal, after going mad, left
home, and bit and snapped at cat
tie, hogs and dogs while going up
the county road leading to Taylor's
Island. After getting nearly to
Taylor's Island, it redoubled on its
tracks and yesterday morning at
tackled Mr. w. Frank Hughes, a
well-knowE citizen, who lives on the
road from Church Creek to Golden
Hill. Mr.. Hughes received wounds
in the arm, shoulder and leg, and
was fearfully lacerated.
He was unable to shake the In
furiated animal loose, and finally
succeeded in getting his hand into
his pocket and taking out and OPP
ening his knife, with which he cut
the dogs throat. DR.. Victor Car
roll, who attended the persons Bit
ten, stated that they would be ta-
ken to Baltimore tomorrow evening
for the purpose of taking the Pas
teur treatment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
Church Locals.

Remember the festival tonight
|on the old Zion Church lot. Ice
cream, strawberries, cake, candy, and
|pther tempting things will be on
sale. Proceeds for the benefit of
St. Paul's M. P. Church.
Owing to the coming of the
Chautauqua next week, the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Bap-
fist Church will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at the parsonage,
on Monday afternoon, at 8 o'clock,
instead of Wednesday afternoon.
In a series of Sunday night
sermons at the Baptist Church, on
Young People and Their Choices,
Rev. Amos Clary is dealing with
some of the vital and practical
problems for our young people. The
sermon Sunday night will be Of
special Importance to both young
men and young ladies.
We are still in town. Open-afr
meeting tonight at Gay and Race
streets, and at Cedar and Aca1 enay
streets Sunday morning. Sunday ~
ternoon, in East Cambridge; Sund6 -
night at Gay and Race street 81
a short time Brigadier Escott
others will be with US. WAte s
the special meetings. Cant &
Mrs Brooks. officers In chaxE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
William N. flelel1

| Mr.. William NJ FIefche5 q
the best-known and most H
respected citizens Of DoEt q
county, died at his home "A
bridge at $50 p. m. Friday, Nay
80, aged Sc years. He was bol|n "A
the upper part of Dorchestar dqun-
ty. March s. 1928. He was the
son of John H. and Elizabeth B1ad-
ley Fletcher. and brother of 1.-THE
late Major S. Fletcher, of Hast
New Market, and Kilby b. Flefch-
er, of Cabin Creek. He was ALTO a
half brother to the late jeremiah B.
Fletcher, of Preston, and to Jbhn
w. Fletcher, for many years ReSis-
ter of Wills for Dorchester county.
The deceased had but one FER.
Mrs. Mary j. Williamson, of Fres-
ton, VINO. together with John w.
Fletcher, of Cambridge. survive
him.
In 1858 Mr.. Fletcher married Sa-
rah Catherine Keene, daughter of
Rober. B. and Julia A. Keene, of
Taylor's Island, who also survives
him.
For more than 40 years Mr..
Fletcher was engaged in the jew
eIry business in Cambridge. He re-
tired from that business many
years ago, and the latter years of
his life were devoted to his ex-
tensive real estate interests in
East Cambridge. In 1872 he pur-
chased large tract of land border
ing the Choptank river and lying to
the East of Cambridge creek. This
section now constitutes East Cam
bridge. 1t is one of the most at
tractive sections of Cambridge, and
it's vide streets and beautiful de-
velopment has been due entirely to
the well-considered plans devised
by Mr. Fletcher when this property
was first laid out as building plots.
The beautiful site of the Cambridge
Hospital was part of Mr.. Fletch-
er's East Cambridge property, and
only d few days before his death,
he showed his deep personal inter-
est in the welfare of this splendid
institution by donating to it a fee
simple title in large tract of adj
joining land, which insures ample
grounds for the rapid growth of
the hospital. While Mr.. Fletcher
was very unostentatious in his Civ
ing, he was man of numerous
charities, and no worthy cause ever
sought his aid in vain.
In politics, he was first a Wing,
and in later life a Republican in
National politics, but he always
maintained independence in local
political affairs, voting for what he
deemed the best interests of his
town and county.
Mr.. Fletcher was universally Ees-
teemed by all who knew him. He
represented the best type of citi-:
zenship. He was a Christian in ev-
cry act of his daily life. and he
maintained high ideals. He will
long be affectionately remembered
by the many who were favored with
his friendship, while in his death,
the community in which he lived so
long has sustained a distinct loss.
Funeral services will be held at
his late home. on High street, at
II O'Clock a. m. Monday. June
with interment in the Cambridge
Cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
Cambridge, Nd, May 81, 1918.
Brief Goeaz Ae~s
Auditorium tonight.

/
See the big feature show at the
Auditorium tonight.
Miss Natalie Gerlach arrived
home ON the train last night from
trip to McKeesport, N. J.
Mr.. Barclay Trippe, of New
York city, is registered at the Ho-
tel Dixon
Mr.. VIM. S. Carmine and little
daughter, Jeanette, are spending
sometime in Baltimore
Miss Shirley Dashiell has as her
guest at her home on Glasgow St.,
Miss Mary Stewart. of Washington.
d. C.
Miss Ruth Sulivane, of Balti-
more, is the guest of her parents,
Col. and Mrs Clement Sulivane, at
ssThe Point"
Miss NJ. Jeanne Bryan, who has
been spending several months in
Baltimore, has returned to her, home
on Mill street.
Mr.. Louis Seabourne, of Harris
burg, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Raymond at their home
on Aurora street.
Mr.. James w. McCready has re-
turned to his home in this city, af-
ter spending sometime in New York
and Philadelphia on business.
Mr. Oscar Wiley was a passenger
on the boat this morning from Bal
timore, and is spending a few days
at his home on Choptank avenue.
Mr.. j. Edward Cooke, who is
in the employ of the Eastern Shore
Development Steamship Co., at An
napolis, is visiting his home on
High street.
1t has been planned to have
all-day Children's Day services to-
morrow at st. PauPs M. P. Church.
In the morning Rev. j. L. Ward
will preach sermon especially for
the boys and girls, and in the
evening the Sunday School scholars
will have complete control of the
exercises, at which time there will
be special music, Rotations, etc.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
Mrs. Mabel Garrison Siemonn is
at present scoring success in Bal
timore. where she is appearing at
Ford's theatre in Offenbach's beau
tiful "Tales of Hoffman" This
charming actress is now with the
Aborn Opera Co., but SO successful
has been her career that she has
signed a contract with Oscar Ham
merstein TO act as one of the prin-
cipals of the company he is organic
ing for New York next winter. Mrs.
Siemonn has delighted Cambridge.
audiences when she sang at con-
certs given by the Peabody Conser-
yatorv pf Musfc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
{. S. D. To Garry man.

There is report that the
United States Mail contract has
been given to the new Eastern
Shore Steamship Co. If this re-
port is true, we congratulate the
Company, and we also congratulate
the citizens of Cambridge and the
people of Dorchester county.
The new service goes into effect
July /. Letters mailed in Balti-
more up to 10 p. M, instead of
400 p. M, will be delivered in
Cambridge early the next morning,
and they will, also, be sufficiently
early to insure connection with the
early morning train to Seaford.
There will be a large saving in
time in the mail delivered through
out the entire county.
The people of Cambridge should
appreciate what the new Company
Is doing and the business-like way
in which they go about it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

Porch screens at Nathan's for
26-Adv. 3o-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

Get = space in The Banner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03

chances are some fellow VIM spring
up before long and attach some fat
receipts and contend he saw the meal
ticket first.
Twenty-three games make up the
army baseball schedule this year. The
annual game between army and navy
will be staged May 81. Harvard and
Penn State have dates.
Gerald Hayes. the old Texas league
umpire. and one time manager Of the
Beaumont and other clubs. more re-
Gently an umpire In the American as
sociation, goes to the international
next season as an indicator man.
Locke says that he will not even
retain Donlin with the Phillies, thus
putting an end to all rumors that Sir
Michael will succeed Doom. Donlin,
sure Of eye, but slow Of foot. Is almost
inevitably doomed to the minors.
Although he has been up there or
thereabouts ever since the palmy days
OF 1909. Billy Killifer Is Just becoming
a$real major Lacquer. He Is q holdout
on the Phillies. though receiving the
largest salary one Of their catchers
has drawn since the days Of I'd No
Farland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03
OBSERVE MONTH OF RAMIDAN
Period That 10 Considered Most Holy
by the Followers Of the Prophet ::
,r'- - Mohammed. ;f -;:ss.-c:

Il IA, the holy month Of Ramidan IN
Constantinople. BY reason Of the
declaration in the Koran that tho
number of the months Ii twelve {lunar
monthso, as 1t was ordained by AL
lah," In the course of thirty-three
years Ramidan makes the entire cir
cult of the seasons. It was on the
18th OF the holy month OF Ramidan
that the first chapter of the Koran
was delivered to men. On that day
the sultan goes to the chamber Of
the Sacred Mantle" This mantle was
worn by the prophet and on this day
It and other relics Of the prophet are
brought out to public view. Other
relics are banners which once hung
before the. tent of his favorite wife
Ayesha. and the prophets beard,
which Is more potent in strength than
the hair of Samson, and invigorates
all who may touch it; tooth which
tMohammed had knocked from his jaw
when struck by a stone from q sling
IN battle, and chunk of lime with
footprint in it made by the prophet
when he sprung from it to the back
OF his magic steed, Al Borak, 'tthe
lightning" It was upon this animal
that Mohammed visited Jerusalem
and the. seven heavens from which
he obtained important and exclusive
Information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03
ZIMMERMAN IS new WAGNER
Chicago Third 7aseman a. Hard 4
Hitter 40 Plttsbure Veteran In
Palmy Days.

For years Hans Wagner Of the Pitts.
burg Pirates enjoyed the reputation of
being the most dangerous batter in
the National league. He has been
sheared Of that distinction. None
other than Heinie Zimmerman of the
Chicago Cubs has been honored with
1t by twirlers Of the league. He was
not feared before on account Of his
fondness for swinging at high. thrown
balls. Pitchers succeeded in dece1vln1
him in that way. He. remedied his
fault and forced the twirlers to get
the ballSnear the plate, as his record
of 1872 proves. - 2s" rt = :, $
Zimmerman was set left field hit
ter. Nearly all his drives were shot
past the third basemany or in the air
to the left fielder. When he was in
the game substituting for regular
his hits were not frequent. He did
not strike out oftener, but was unfor.
tunate in placing the ball In the hands
Of the third sacker or left fielder He
realized his mistake and took pains
to correct it. In spractice he exercised
in placing the ball by the first sacker
and to right center Being a natural
batter, It did not require much time
before he was able to hit to all three
directions on the field. This is shown
by his getting as many extra base hits
to right center as he did in left field
"Rube" Marquard Of the New :Yorl
Giants declares Zimmerman was the
hardest man in the league for him to
pitch to. He Is not the only finger
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03

board; prohibit the granting OF any
franchise or privilege to any public
utility by any political subdivision Of
the state until approved by the board,
and in any other way supervise the
general conduct of business Of public
utilities.
The supreme court is given the
right of review of all acts of the
utilities commission. Under provis-
ions of the bill, the commission is
not to seek individual direction of the
operation of any public utility but is
to act only as a court of appeal to
which complaints may be taken.
Every public utility in every city.
town or village Of the state will be
required to conform to orders from
the commission. Other states in the
union have these boards and their
success in regulating public utilities
prompts Minnesota to seek such
power, too. Senator Murray proposes
amending his bill so as to make the
railroad and warehouse commission
the public utilities commission, and
Offering another amendment requir-
ing telephone companies to make
physical connections when such
would be an aid to service. y -. 4 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03
INSURANCE AGAINST FEVER

At the last quarterly meeting of
the Minnesota state board Of health,
it was decided that the board would
furnish free typhoid prophylactic for
use by all the physicians throughout
the state, who will agree to keep
statistical records of it's use and re-
port same to the board. This is an
insurance against one Of the most
deadly and most dreaded diseases
with which medical science has to
combat. ..
; The typhoid prophylactic is cul-
ture Of typhoid bacilli suspended in
a salt solution and killed by heat. It
has been used, so far, chiefly in the
armies of America. Germany, Japan
and in the English army in Egypt,
Cyprus, Malta, Gibraltar, and South
Africa, and has marvelously protected
the soldiers from disease. At the end
of the year 1911, only 5000 out of a
total of $3.50 soldiers in America
were unvaccinated against typhoid
fever. During that year forty-flve
cases OF typhoid fever: we're: reported,
forty-three, occurring among the
5000 unvaccinated troops and two in
the vaccinated. During the mobili-
cation of our troops on the Mexican
border, but two cases of typhoid
fever occurred in the army Of 10000
men. The contrast between this
camp and the one at Jacksonville,
Fla, in 1898, when 10000 troops
were assembled, is most marked. In
the latter, there were 1888 cases of
typhoid fever and 248 deaths. This
was before general vaccination Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03
\Jo IS: ):
.Ak;T':'o,::.,r:lI:,,a.;;I {.
: -se5' sass sa.Iss s-ss---.fs-- So.


fielder Jones IL considered by many
as the richest ball player alive.
Chance-Eyers-T Tinker = three mana.
gers all from the same club, the same
winter. -. #l4s, =.
There is one wrestler whom con.
slant defeat cannot keep of the mat
and his name is DR.. Roller.
Hank O'Day has not signed to um,
.pire in the National league and will
not do SO II Ban Johnson can help it..
John McGraw says that If Arthur
Hoffman comes back this year, Clarke
will have the greatest outfleld In his.
tory.
Connie Mack says he Is not after
the services Of Jim Thorpe, the Car
Isle Indian and champion athlete Of
the world.
Connie Mack thoroughly agrees with
p. Collins and Joe Jackson. He says
that the Athletics will win the Ameri.
can league flag in 1913.
Fl will win you'sa pennant before !
quit" That Is the assurance of Frank
Chance to Frank Farrell. And If any
one man can do 1t, 1t is Chance.
Connie Mack picks RUDE Waddell
as the greatest pitcher OF all time.
Waddell certainly made q lasting i'm.
preston on his quiet manager.
Mobile Intends doubling its seating
capacity. Watts the use now that It
has lost Pitcher Demaree, who put
Mobile In the running last season? x
Jim Scott, minus his, rheumatism,
has signed to pitch ball for the White
Sox IN 1913. This will be q big boost
for the Chicago American league club.
IN answer to q query whether he
would play baseball in 1913. J. King
ventures the opinion that Kansas City
will boom as q billiard and pool center.
Dartmouth college recently accepted
an invitation TO send the track team
TO Denver IN April to compete with
the Denver Athletic club track team.
!. = IL Willard etaalu q Cntig
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03

who found him heap Of trouble. Tes,
reau Of the Giants. Hendrix Of Pitts
burg. Sallee and Harmon Of st. Louis,
Rixey Of Philadelphia, Tyler Of Bos.
ton, Alexander Of Philadelphia and
suggs Of Cincinnati credit thinner
man with being the most dangerous
man at the plate. 81, ~ {:
OF all the batsmen in the National
league, whom do you fear most7" was
asked Marqurad.
"Zimmerman5of the Cubs" he re-
piled. "Heipie, isa terror. No use
trying to fool him! He IL another
Hans Wagner, only younger and far
more dangerous. He Is q more natural
batter and q harder hitter than Wag.
ner Is now. Hans. in my opinion. has
lost his punch"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-03
Things That You Can't DO.

Here are some things you can't do.
Or, II you can, you are different from
81 per cent. Of mankind. Can you re-
peat from memory (dont look) the
wording on a 2-cent stamp? Can you
copy out from memory the exact fig
ures as they appear on the dial of
your watch? Can you copy from men,
ory the exact wording on a 1-cent
piece or say which way the. head on
the coin is facing? Can you say from
memory whether the heads on a cent,
q nickel. q dime and quarter all
face the same way? All these are
things you have seen and handled
since boyhood. They should be far
moro familiar to you than the alpha
bet Yet it Is ten to one you can't
give correct answers to one Of the
foregoing questions. Why can't you
Try them on your friends.