davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
MOTHER! IF CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If cross, feverish, constipated, bilious,
stomach sour, give California
Syrup of Figs"

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels. which become clogged
up with waste. liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Look al the tongue. mother. IL
coated. or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment.
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup OF Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause IL is perfectly harmless, and in
a few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out OF the bowels.
and you have well. playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing
Is .oftimes ell that Is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup OF Figs which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. Don't
be fooled.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
KICK ON TRUMBULLs
CAR Line SERVICE
But Residents Balk at Barnett's
"Air Space" Ordinance
as Remedy I

An attempt was made TO revive the
proposed Barnett.Penniman ordinance,
limiting the number OF passengers Va
a car TO one for every 80 cubic feet OF
air space. In a meeting OF the council
committee on ordinances. Monday al
ternoon, 10 hear a kick" from Trum-
bullave. residents on the poor car
service that the company has been CIV.
ing on that line since the Aug. Z
agreement went into effect.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen
niman sought to convince the alder
mep and the Trumbull.ave complain
ants that the ''air-space" ordinance
would be the very thing to improve
the street ear service. He urged the
adoption of the measure with an I'M
mediate effect clause attached. Aid.
Barnett, ANXIOUS TO be on the side. OF
the dear peepul," shouted for his OF
dinance. but asked that the D. u. K.
be given 80 days to better the ser
vice"
Other aldermen were doubtful oil
the results the measure would pro-
duce.
Il am afraid IL will give the ID. y.
~ du NA1NS' w itaft hhtNhNihS PN'
sengers standing on street corners,
said Aid. Rutter. and the members OF
the TrumbIll-ave. delegation agreed
with him.
Compel The ID. u. X. to give us
more cars; don't attempt TO make Il
harder for us TO get To and from our
homes. said James Cousins. of the
Cousins Paper company, "A few
months ago we had double truck cars
on the Trumbull line. Now we have
dinky cars. and the ID. u. X. has taken
seven cars of the run, I am told
Sanitary Engineer Williamson. OF
the Board OF Health. spoke in favor OF
the "air-space' ordinance. declaring
that it could be enforced as health
requirement.
As usual. the meeting resolved "
self into a general attack on the II. u.
r.. and no lsctinitc action was taken.
II was hnally adjourned TO mex;
Monday, when the ID. L.. X. officials
will be officially summoned before the
committee TO explain why the service
has been curtailed nthe Trumbull
line.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
TEAM TRACKS RULING
VICTORY FOR SHIPPERS

The Board Of Commerce looks on
the supreme court decision. requiring
the Grand Trunk railroad to receive
and transfer cars on other RAILROADS on.
to and from its private team tracks. as
a victory for Detroit shippers that Is
second only 10 the momentous decis-
ion OF the interstate commerce COM
mission. two weeks ago, opening the
Detroit terminals to all railroads on
an equal basis.
The Grand Trunk contended that
other railroads could not use itE pub
lie team tracks 10 load or unload cars.
The transportation committee OF the
Board OF Commerce employed Hal IL.
Smith I'm the matter. An order was
secured from the Michigan railroad
commission. holding up the Grand
Trunks order. The Grand Trunk
fought the order In the federal courts.
and appealed II to the supreme court.
Ito sustain the Grand Trunks con.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

rbly and couldn't be seen for everyone
was afraid OF II. 1t looked like disease OF
some kind: IL was all red and heavy white
crust on IL. Everybody kept out OF my
way. afraid IL would spread. I lost rest at
night and I couldp't bear TO have anything
touch my face. not even the pillow. had
To lie ON the back Of the head. ! was always
glad when morning came 80 I could get up.
sit'was extremely painful
II used 49, salve with small results.
At last I thought Of CltIcura Soap and
Ointment and I commenced using them.
I used the sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. one twenty-nse-cent cake OF
Cuticura Soap and half box OF the fifty
cent sizo of Cuticura Oirtment.,..I 1t took
thrcc weeks To complete the cure" tsigned)
Miss Caroline Miller. Apr. 80. 1919.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with s2-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
s1Men, uho shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura Soap wiiIhnd IL best for skin and scalp
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
{IlETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec. 9.-Opening: Liver
Fool Is easy owing TO the weak tone
at the hnIsh on this side on MONDAY.
Chicago opened steady and no ehamse
Opening prices Tuesday: CASH No. :
red and December wheat. sl.0l; May,
sl.O6: No. ] white. <l.0l.
Germ IN scarce and 1rm. The market
IN quoted at 1oc FOR cash No. Z, i-c
for No. yellow and CSC for No. yell
low. oats are steady and In good de-
mand at iic for cash standard. ~ y c
for No. 5 white and 42t.c for No
for cash No. 9 Beans are easy and in
active at $l.s5 for Immediate. prompt
and December shipment. and $40 Tor
January. cloverseed Is in good demand
December, $3.50 for March and $ll.l0
for prime alsike. rinsot q yseed is steady
CT s:5o and alfalfa at s7.25. Grain
receipts at Chicago Tuesday; Wheat.
80 ears: corn. 1873 cars; oats. TAI cars.
The May option in Chicago opened
Tuesday at slAs Mslc for wheat, .ois
q 7oi.c for corn, 42is a ease for oats
Wheat In Liverpool was I'd lower
in opening and second cables. Corn
opened I'D lower and was later quoted
S n sd lower
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Opening-Whea
bsse%Ssr do DOWN ne may May ap an s
Oats. December down &c; May un-
changed Provisions; Firm, shading
higher
ed May unchaged. Corn: December
down Lc: May down sac. Oats: De-
cemher unchanged; May down nc.
Ciose-Wheat: December down. lac:
sy % sSwn down Srn OATS, sce% psse SS%n
down sc: May down NC Provisions:
Easier.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
AppIes---No. 1. ss0lso: No. 2, S2250
80 per Dbl. western box apples, $3.50

AppIes--No. 1. ss04so: No. 2, sa.a50
$50 per Dbl. western box apples. $3.50
Bs.a.ss-.-Good shipping stock. si.so
Dea.s-Dried Lima, 707hc per Id
California Frult-Tokay grapes. $40
sisni Msla ESQ per Case per box pom'
celery. IA IA ~iasoo, lS02oc: home.
sr Ss.s.s zoo r jss per d S.r bs,.
Chse.e.whoIesale prices: Michigan
i% q s"a mn M gisc domsst,s sTi.s
long horns. i7c per Id.
Christmss Greens--Holly. es.750l
per case; evergreen wrcathing. zo-yd
Da.e.~Psr.ian, new. 7u7Me; Fards
9@shc per To-; Dromedary. $a5o per
Dressed cslv-. - rancy. ls,s a. lac;
Drsss:s 'S M.s.4 Medium Ir D ioSllc To-
Fi9.--lmpc; ted. i40iec H.: Calico.
Elnhan Hsadles--1lc ID.
Fresh vegetnbIes-Green peppsvs
bers. no, house. ,i'ss@isS Der ' Coz,
lettuce - hot S house. 10 Hisc; bsets yia
tomatoes. hot house. 2of CSC per 10,
ishe.. 2o12sc dox head lettuce. soc q
* sS%S psr ,oySm *, per hamper end
ossIe Fs.ss--,4@4.so per box.
0rneee--Concords, lbs, 3O01ic,
ScYfs cn sai A6 6Ssoessc basket: Malssss. q
@tney-yancy white. new. is@rsc,
amoss; ie0iic per H.: extracted, 7Wss
Hsy.-Dstre.s shippers are paying tn,
lota 9 q. b. Detroit: No 4 timothy
1890 .S, hx !, c < sH uS0Isss; no
Q1>; light mixed. SisGis.so; rys
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
LIVESTOCK


OunnIng q Steveos' Live stock HeD0vt
nsssi Ps $50 cars. Il market Rss zoe s SsSef
best l.3t0 to 1.450-lb steers. natives
sa50@e75: one extra load holiday cat
tie; ssiS best lsoo to is9S H. steers
II. steers. natives. $775@S.15; coarse
and plain wefKhty steers, natives. Ss.2i
@7.so; best Canada steers. 1850 t
ID s7.sS6S.7S; choice handy " steers sr
1000 to 1.100-lb.. $smS.50: fair to good
steers Loco to i,lo0-ib.. s7.25G5.75;
se ss sow cst $780, ss,ehsr egTs sss;
!ssssgsssss; very conmon old rims,
medium butcher heifers. Sss5@ss5;
hsifsrs. s5G5.sS; common light hsifers'
s..s 81. s5 G75o: fair to good do. ss.soa
stock fa tsss. Stock ts &c $50 nss,
bulls ssssa7ss: best ST. butcher osss h Sulis
3s.5o@!: bologna bulls, s5.75Gs2s:
mediums TO good. 500 ". '"iVV'
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20 cars:
m metsr. ;sT Sssss t Se.r, a%b 'sss
$50: ewes. ,IS5S475. '''0"
Hogs: Receipts. 100 cars; market,
strong; all grades. IS.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Dee. 8.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar :
ket. strong and loo higher: mixed and
butchers. $3.50 7.s5; good heavy. s7.70
iIsoG7sS: pigs. S6.soGSao. casiie
Receipts. $4,000, market. steady to 'Oc
lower; beeves, Ss.55@s.70; cows and
heffers, $3.30@S.20; stockers and feed
ers. &4.S9Q7.65; Texans, SS65Gi7
calves. SG.50911. Sheep: Receipts,
se.cG0; market, steady; native. S46On
5.35. western. S46J.40: lambs, 5000 70
40: western. S6.3017.70.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dec. S--Hogs: Re.
ceipts. 5000: 15c higher; mediums.
mixed. workers. and pigs. 1856. Cattle
Receipts. IS cars; firm Sheep and
lambs Receipts, so cars; ssQe.
Calves: Receipts, 250 head: Sl1 so "a 9
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

tention would have meant that the
railroads whose tracks now serve
given community could prevent any
other railroad from delivering freight
to. or receiving 1t from, that commun-
ity." says Transfer Commissioner Wa
terfall. of the Board OF Commerce.
1T would prevent the exchange OF
traffic. except as incident to the lire
haul OF the car. The supreme courts
decision means that the Interchange
of traffic Will be facilitated. that the
prompt and efficient delivery of cars
win be promoted, and that the right OF
the shipper TO route his freight by the
quickest and easiest channel WIN be
guaranteed"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. S--With n strong
cable, lighter receipts and prospects
that the winter crop might be dam
aged by the freezing weather. the
wne end IA n opened strong ana h, ~
advanced &c. while May was un-
changed from the openig. which was
NC lower. Corn opened weak with
lower cables and light trading. and
weather that would permit husking
and marketing served as bearish in
nuences. At noon December was of
NC from the openig and May down
sc. Oats followed corn's weakness.
December being OF fractionally at
noon and May down nc. With a large
run OF hogs. provisions. which opened
firm. shaded of slightly.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
BLAMES POWDER" FOR
Staying OF CHUM

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Dec. 9.-On the
second day OF his trial for the killing
of his boyhood chum, Harold Shaw.
Gust Penman talked. today, for inc
first time since his arrest and COMES
sion. last August.
They gave me powder he SAID,
'in a resort in Danville. / don't know
what IL was, but after that my blood
seemed to boil and | wanted to Kill
somebody. | suppose | attacked Har-
old because had always wanted MS
automobile
When the trial was resumed. today,
four jurors sat in the box. Fifteen
additional veniremen had been reject.
ed by the attorneys. yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

as q small pimple. /
scratched IL open and
the contents Of this
small plmple ran down
my face. Wherever this
ran q new sore appeared.
They itched and burned
terribly: I couldn't touch
my face IL burned 80. II
disflRured my face ter
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

John Carey, Negro. was badly burn
cd about the nrm and face when his
hC,oe at No. 81 clinton-st was par
italy destroyed by fire Monday ar
ternuon The house Is across the
from 81. Marys hospital bat
the nurses treasured the patients
and many of them watched the work
OF the 1rcmen from. the windows.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

Butter--Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry. sec: firsts, soc: dairy. 2lc; packing
stock 18c per ID.
Egws-Current receipts. cases inciu1.
ed, csc per doz Receipts. 231 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

Mrs. George McGonegal. wife Of . %.
loonkecper NJ M. 2pS JeTersoa-ave..
telephoned 10 the police when she
loon. late Monday night. near the
safe, where q large sum OF money
reposed. The Aging squadron crew
ru"hed To the scene. and found that
AN old gray rat had caused the odd
noises. The rat scuttled into n hole
near the safe as tho flyer crew lash
ed their lights In the place.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
TOLEDO GRAIN Avn PRODuCE.

TOLEDO. Dec. S.--wheat: Cash and
Cash. IKE; December. -1ac; May.
72c: July. II NC Oats: Cash and De-
cember. 43c: May. 44nc: July. 4+c. Rye
Cash. 66c. Cloverseed: Cash and De-
cember. $9.52h: March, 1856. Alsike
Cash and December. $ll3o: March
81. 40. Timothy: Cash and December
81 60: March. S2.72h. Butter, eggs and
hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE MARKET

The market was quiet. as Is usual on
Monday morning. there being no re-
The butter market IL frm\ and cny
change this week will be In the up
ward direction. Eggs were OF a
couple OF cents on Saturday. but with
Will probably stinen. There was no
poultry Offering and the demand Ia
excellent. Dressed calves were a little
higher Hogs were steady and pota-
toes UNCHANGED.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
N. Y. COTTOh EXCHANGE
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Butter Extras.
3shc; firsts. 2sI 2shc; dairy extras.
9sisc: frsts c5ls n 2Cc Eggs Prime
frxts. 81 a sac: firsts. sac. Cheese:
Skins. IA. RI4I1c: young Americas.
|I50l5hc Potatoes: Michigan, 700
75c: Wisconsin. 70M.5c: Minnesota. "a
@75c. Live poultry: Fowls, 49,. m14c:
ducks. I3M1+c: geese. 12H ml3c:
springs, 1els G1sc: turkeys. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

4 THO following firms are priv.
U44e9 70 execute orders on the
Y ~44n, 3. II. Clarke & Co., Lewis
4cr$en y. A; HSmlin 4 Co,
On ~. p Reilly 4 Co, William
6s.y = 81 s. Vs.. :; W y rc 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
Elxfn HITTER.

ELGIN. III, Dec. S-Butter wa
quoted firm at 33 cents today.~on thu
Elgin Board OF Trade. a increase o.
one cent over last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

Lawrence WELLER. secretary Of the Nn-
tlonal Housing commission. Will adj
dress the housing reform committee
OF the Twentieth Century club at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
Harry Mason. waiter In the Restaurant
vf Eugeme Wesbr0ok. ut No. IAN

Jefferson ave. was held up by an
armed man who tried to plumber the
cash register. Monday night Mason
started after the bandit" who fired
two shets at tho waiter. missing
beth times. and then fed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
straw. N,sos, wheat and oat straw. 81

aw.Nss0s; wheat and cat straw. 81
' aisAs sss SsS.s.-si.sosi,,s per su.
greene ssS'i hides, isc: eD Ho 's ssf.d BUN:
a sansS' veal ss SS. rs iso 'S No % Veal
j green n,urrain. ioc: No. i cured calf
h horse. 81 a. No horse IS! No. ,aiiow,
s,s no 10 t snis sns ss No a na Sheep
SKI. .ss 2 M s%snas 'sscS2: esiiior.
nis. sT.b0gs per box
Oranges New California naveis
s4.s5@4So; new Fioridas. ss0s.5o per
OnIo.s-Yeiiow. Ne5 bu: ss@aio
sack; spanish. $40 crate.
Potatoes-Car lots. track Detroit. 10
sacks. $50 zoe in bulk, .t;Vo5e bu. =,
6isMc; geese. Is@iic; turkeys. q
ioc. Dressed poultry. hens. isM Ollie;
s spnr liz eiSSi geese esq, ,a ,.@i'e'
RsSSiss-s:.sS6s.sc per dog 4.
sweet Pctatoes-Jersey, kiln dried
h, Ts.Yor 40 Sa' &C.. No 9 SIC H.
JODRlNG PRICES.
Canned Goods~-Appies. gals, S3.2 so
$50; baker beans, lib. OF soc; Lima
Jeans. $lWLy5. Corn: Fan0y MAINS
lao. Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50;
standard. ~: soaked. .393Ioc salmon
Buckeye tail. SIS; fiat. si.ss; Masks
toes, Sl.ie; Marrowfat peas. 81: earl,
per dog.
Feed - Jobbing prices In loo,ib
ine middlings. $si; coarse. corn meal
s31: cracked corn. SsS: corn and oa'
chez sss p pc, ton ,,..s. ps.,sM,cb,.
gan patent, yS.sS: second patent. saos
straight, $3.50: pure rye. $50; sprins
patent; $50 gsi Dbl ~ g w case plain
barred rSe wire. 2oinf ssas per spool:
salysnI.ss Is sheet. ,.,sssss ssio -
BIT Sit axiss. Sronxed. ,sis cwt.; pol
fished. si4 per doz: black sheets. IS
gauge. ss.4S: :7-gauge. ,a5o: .s-gauSSss
10 per cent OF list: machine bolts,
small. IS and 10 per cent o; large
oiis---Raw iinseed, sec, boiled I'm
sene. l0hc; perfection. lie: Paiacine
P Fro ssI PORK. sss 50: ram
lily, S2s4c7: clear backs, sls.50T $50;
hams. 1873 6Isc; briskets. isalto; pic
lard in tierces. iisc; kettle rendered
i3&c ID. -
sugars-Corrected daily by w III
Edgar q Suns: Crystal dominoes. ?-io.
$50: do 5-lb $3.50: Eagle tablets.
SO. so: cut loaf, s5.D: cubes. $6.16; xxx
powdered. s515 standard powdered
$50: STIMULATED. extra coarse; tsc
tor TONS n IS: crystal domino gran. ,.iS
and 5-lb. cartons. In cases. s.: CRYSTAL
domino gran. Hr cases. S. diamond
A. s+sn: confectioners' 4. s:ss; NO. !
s445: No 8, $40: No. Q. st35: No. lo.
$3.50: No IL. s4.25: No, IL 40: No. IL
s415: No. Ia. s4.15: No. IL, N1b: non
caking mixture So: best granulateo
$3.50 per 100 lbs: household 1owd., Is
as 10 case. $385 per cwt.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
ETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

sXskSn ana bid.
fetal sales. 24e,300 shares.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

gle that started a two-run rally, and
also pitched air-tight ball against the
enemy. Leach singled behind
Cheney's blow and Schultz scored all
the runs made by the Cubs with a
crashing double.
In the second game T. Leach again
sat in the spotlight, rapping double
with the bases jammed, scoring the
two Cub runs registered in this
ARRAY. r. Leach is one of the guys
who hasn't changed since we last
saw ball game.
Lefty Pierce worked a swell game
against the Cards in the afterpiece,
and has no one but himself to blame
because he did not get credit for
win. In the seventh inning he mussed
up a light punch that let a run in.
Jim Archer followed with another
bobble that tied the score. But if
Pierce had handled the tap that came
his way there would have been no
chance for Archer to err.
Evers will have his Cubs home
Friday to open a two-day stand
against the Reds, after which the
Cards blow in for three games. Sept.
10 Brooklyn opens the last Eastern
invasion, and New York, Boston and
the Phillies will follow in order. With
any luck the Cubs should firmly en-
trench themselves in third place on
this home stand, as the Eastern
teams will be trotting out young
sters for trials, while the Cubs will
have the same veteran lineup that
has borne the brunt of the fighting
all year. A young outf1elder or two
may have chance with the locals,
and a recruit pitcher may be shot at
the invaders, but the infield will not
be disrupted.
Them ERE Giants nailed another
pair. though it took "a innings to
get the double verdict over the Bos-
ton Braves. Hess outpitched Whaling
in the first. but tossed the game away
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

first baseman, debutted with three
singles.
Pittsburgh outhit the Reds, two to
one, but had to be satisfied with an
even break. Packard and Brown
scattered the Pirate blows in the first
game. Adams was soft. McQuillan
pitched another swell game for the
Pirates in game two. Cy Morgan was
chased in two innings. Max Carey
soaked five hits in the two games.
Mike Mitchell jammed three in the
first.
The PhiIIies stuck to a hopeless
stern chase by twice croaking the
Dodgers, the first game being slug
cling match and the second a pitch
ing duel between Mayer and Ying-
ling. Lobert batted for Doolan in the
second and won the game with a
triple with two on. In the first game
Magee and Luderus each poked three
hits. Moran tore off five hits.
Notice the Athletics slump. They
only beat Boehling and Walter John
son yesterday. Bender pitched the
first for the Mackmen, and Brown,
Houck and Bush divided up the sec
ond. In the second Washington tied
the score in the ninth and went one
ahead in the tenth. Johnson cracked
after retiring two Mackmen, Muir
phys single, Oldring's double and
Collins single winning the game.
Johnson smashed homer and two
singles. Milan blasted two doubles
and two singles in the second.
MoseIy stopped the Yanks dead in
the first game while the Red Sox
hammered Schulz. In the second
Ford went the same route against
three Boston pitchers, but errors up
set him. Wagner got two hits in each
game. Yerkes got three in the first
and Sweeney the same number in the
second.
Two easy wins for Detroit over the
Browns. Dauss and Con1stock out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

DO you think it quite fair to Olga he
began.
She leaned back in her chair and smiled
at him mischievously. ooh, Olga is quite
capable Of taking care Of herself. 1t isn't
Olga I'm thinking about at all. It's you,
nv poor friend. Did you know that Olga
had the reputation Of being quite the most
DANGEROUS woman in Europe!
All women are dangerous. Fortunately
I'm not the kind OF man such women find
interesting
I'm not sure that know what kind Of
man YOU are. Mr.. Markham. your studio
| inclined 10 the opinion that you had most
Of the characteristics Of an amiablc gorilla
on Thimblc Island YOU seemed like Diogenei
without the tub tonight you're Lothario
Bluebeard, and Lancelot all in one.
I'm afraid YOU fattcr me. First i'm
nrcssions are usually correct | think. I'm
an amiable gorilla Perhaps by the time
YOU visit my studio again Imay have reached
the next link in the chain to the human.
He laughed. and then quickly turned the
conversation To a topic less personal. You
will visit nv studio next winter, won't you;
"Ofcoursc You're TO DO my portrait, You
know. But | was hoping that You might
s,av on and paint it here at Wake Robin.
He looked of toward Thimblc Island
moment before replying. I'm sorry cant.
nave s.' zig L5ai,oJ Cor Fmrano earlv in the
..'t r,,.., Ti;,,,rIa Island almost AT
month l Le'''e l''i'''i' i'''''''' ''''''''
ON. .Gi, .,,+,s ,,,;nd If vor Don't YOU
Ga' taa; GtiH at,C %. o Scrc5S Jon
YES. DO. Unfortunately, | can't con-
suit my own wishes in the matter.
She la peel tH"..II..''E .''. If .'
on con van - - VA -'-''
she a'|I , -, r'S1't ,a b,4 made no
ne '''''o'' ''N' 80 '''N
IN; 49,. .....~ coz, r.rov Rr4
.,.,l, Gr,, 800"
V'UIS,.' 10 " ~, ~ -. .,,, ,,raJ -
II mas ut'h l..l ,','''-'''.' ''''' s'''-'
nave nag ne p'iII,H:.5, ri, ruth :. o.
ION l. MI. 'i.'' '...'.. ~ 30 -
she wen. on 0..''' ~. .'''i To Lie w.
You '"ouSn. you Gs,5'.C -, 49, hon o;,S
- .''"uSg 10" I S,,;,N ,L,, ~ ,r,o5~
P'fS ....'.';, ,.os he ranI;cd frankly
ar.', So. ,ro',,~5,s ~. instinct can't
hclDit. | suppose IN Just unSociaplc, Una,
an. 3, .....-.. -,,.,-,;., -;.;,,~, az
Ol' We'll III sol S"0 S,''t .'9.'.s3- -
You won Stay-SAaIi see you "S,''"
Il think not. m leaving C,l'I!' ar 49,,
"Ol, WIN a stamp ID H'' I''.' '''''
ItflpTfe WITH iffl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

C0yiire1 G-,0, D7Fs II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-16
LEGAL.

ing kind of supplies and name Of bidder
and must be addressed to the President
of the Board of Managers at Fort Dodge,
Kan. All persons wishing to obtain
schedules for the purpose of bidding must
address y. NJ. Breese, Commandant
Fort Dodge. Kan.
Goods or supplies of any kind that are
shipped to Fort Dodge, which are not up
to sample, and upon which all freight and
other charges are not prepaid, will not be
received. Bids not accompanied with GER
titled check or the money or draft to the
amount of fifty dollars ($50) will not be
considered.
bond satisfactory to the Board will
be required from successful bidders for
the faithful performance of all contracts
that are in excess of $1,000.
The Board of Managers reserves the
right to terminate all contracts. Samples
upon which goods are bought Will De re-
tanned by the Board.
D. NJ BENDER, President.
ANSEI, r. CLARK, Secretary.
FRANK STRAIN Treasurer.