davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14

1SlU w llCA Pa
D. G. Ivey.
MIR. Lee Echolls. ST.. of Opelika
Xla., spert Sunday in the city
nest of his son.
Miss Magnus Freeman, OF
Sree9MiIe, who has been visiting
kist ne Henderson at Lucy
hkS wed in the city this
aorning for visit with Mrs. L.
II. Griffin.
MRS. D. B. Nicholson of Macon.
ormerly Miss Dixie Jay, of this
ity, is visiting the family of her
Mother, Col, Clayton, jaw.
EOwing to the absence of the pas
BE-, Rev. George W. Mathews.
Here we're no services at Central
Methodist Church yesterday.
Mrs. E. X. Farmer and children
lie visiting her sister, Mrs.
toward Wooding, of LAGRANGE.
B Miss Eula Garbutt las returned
fom Valdosta, where she was the
hest of Misses Marion and
arguerite Wilmington.
Miss Mary Lou Perry, of
y mericus, is the guest of Mrs.
gharles Isler.
I Mr.. W. S. Roach has returned
b his home in Americas, after a
heasant visit with his daughter,
rs. c. S. Isler.
Mrs. Tom Dickey has returned
kom a visit to Mrs. W. j. Josey,
4 Americas.
Mr.. Sam Burman, of Savannah
bent Sunday in the city with Mrs.
B urman, who is visiting her mother
Mrs. Fenchel at the Aldine Hotel.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
barnes, Sunday evening a fine
jRby boy.
mr.. L. A. Gaines is visiting
1Dmefolks at EIberton for a few
Ays.
Mr.. J. D. Keene, of Douglas
\ as a visitor to the city Yesterday.
Mr.. A. B. Graham, of Alapaha,
BENT Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Howell Cherry. of Opelika,
Ala. here yesterday.
7 H. McGehee, of Tai
Is in the city today.
8Mr. Geo. Acosta, of Macon, is
Il ansacting business here today.
aMessrs. w. E. Flanagan, L. G.
Burch. R. T. Wilcox, Willie Ryals
8hd j. N. Cardwell composed a
pArty OF McRae autoists here yes
tsrday.
IMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brewer
sbent Saturday and Sunday very
pleasantly at st. Simons.
IMr. and Mrs. VIM. Robin, of
Alma, spent Sunday in the city at
the Lee-Grant Hotel.
| Mr.. A. G. McNeely, of Douglas
Vas here Sunday.
| Mr. Edward Wilson and Mr..
v. B. Scruggs, were recent Vlsl-
tbrs to St. Simons.
| Mr.. Robert Kilcrease, of Way
ctoss. spent the weekend in the
dty, guest of his brother, Mr.. u.
D. Kilcrease.
Mrs. John F. Sheahan returned
Yesterday morning from a ten
days stay in Atlanta and Cler-
rhount Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Holder went
DYER to Hawkinsville Sunday to
de the guests of relatives.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-14

D. T. BRAND
General Contractor and Builder
Steel Structural Work and Re-
inforced Concrete a Speciality.
If you are needing anything
il this line, Phone 433.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING AT
PNTHlAN CASTLE LAST
EVENING.
Leaders Of Order In the State Speak or
General 5uslness-Many LODGE
Were Represented.

More than 900 Knights OF Pythias.
members OF lodges IN Wheeling and
adjoining towns. gathered in the Pyth-
ian Castle on the South Side last night
20 hear officers OF ne Grand Lodge Of
West Virginia speak The meeting
was an enthusiastic one, and one Of
the best Of ne regular winter frater,
nal visits. AS a surprise. members OF
Black Prince Lodge No. 10. who were
hosts 70 The largo gathering, had sent
invitations 70 prominent Pythians Of
The State 20 BE- present, but the news
leaked out during the past few days
and Pythians OF the district crowded
into the hall 20 hear the leaders
An excellent program was rendered
during the evening. including several
musical selections by Stupp's orches-
ira. and the reciting OF a poem by Da-
vld White. OF Black Prince lodge.
Following the evenings entertainments
a supper was served all present
A feature OF the evening was a mo
ton. carried unanimously. authorizing
the chairman OF the committee 20 send
a telegram OF good cheer for the
Christmas season 20 Rev VIM Ger.
hardt, OF Martinsburg. known as the
Father OF Pythianism In West Vir.
ginia." Rev. MI Gerhardt celebrated
HIS ninety-siVth birthday October %
and az this time IS enjoying excellent
health. considering his advanced aga
Reference was made 10 him during a
speech the speaker adding that so
staunch q Pythiau Is he that ho
climbed three fights OF stairs IN his
home town 20 attend a Pythian meet
ing on his birthday"
Address Of Welcome.
When the meeting was opened hy
the chairman OF the fraternal vista
ton committee. Prof " T.. Pedlcord
Charles = schultz. 81 Black Prince
lodge. delivered an address OF vel
come. extending the hand Of fellow
ship 10 all present and inviting am 20
partske ~ the good hings that might
come within their reach The speech
was an excellent one and was well re-
ceived by all He was followed by
Grand Chancellor Samuel r. Nozum
OF Fairmont
The grand chancellor spoke for
about "a half hour. telling ~ tho OK
ceilenf work that is being done by
the lodges 81 the state and Of th.
rapid growth ~ tho order IN genera
~ well 0s I'm tho Little Mountain
state. lie spoke % hts visits 20 The
lodges throughout the domain ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
HIGH OFFICIALS OF KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS ATTEND MEETING

discussed conditions "a he has found
them generally.
lie said that he has visited 40
lodges since his election 10 the high
est office OF the lodge In the domain.
and added that he hoped TO ne aplN
20 visit many more and possibly all.
before the expiration OF his term.
Tho grand chancellor was followed
| by A. J. Wnkerson, OF Grafton, W.
Va, a prominent worker in the order.
Mr.. Wilkerson discussed work of the
order and offered praise TO the local
| lodges for the excellent manner in
which they DO things.
Judge Neal J. Fortnev OF Kingwood,
w. Va, talked entertainingly OF the
work throughout the state as he has
found IT. and added that Wheeling and
surrounding towns have lodges and
I lodge members who know how 10 do
things. as shown by the excellent man
ner IN which the work was done last
evening
Who-rsy.
Following Judge Fortney's talk.
solo was rendered by Judge Alan Rob
lnson or this city and Attorney John
7. Abenz OF this city, grand vice
chancellor. was called upon for n
speech. After talking OF tho work be-
way to Col A. @. Houriet OF Wash
lnRton, ID. G, who spoke on the work
that "a being done by the insurance.
department OF the order and the mill
I iary denaItment. and last. but not
least. the Dramatic Order KNIGHTS OF
khorassan Dokays). the band OF
funny men who belong 70 the knights
Of Pythias
-Ho was followed bv Grand Keeper
or Record and Seal Samuel y Mont
Romery OF Kingwood. who spoke o.
the rapid increase in mernbershin o.
the order as well "a the arroila,.
showing financially during the pes.
few years
4 large number OF Dokays and Uni
form Rank members were in alton
dance al the meeting. Il being est
mated that there were about 80 OF
the former and more than 100 % the
latter
Following the meeting last night
many OF 'he down state visitors re-
turned 20 their homes. including
Grand Chancellor Nuzum. who viii b.
present az the Fairmont hlgh school
his morning 20 present students Of
me graduating class with their class
pins. AZ a special entertainment
Congressman William q C'Juniors)
Brown was 20 have been present Al
the meeting. but a. Tho last minute
sent word that 10 was unable 20 come
because ~ business
The meeting was ono Of the largest
ever held ,u tho Wheeling district hv
Pvthian lodges. There were members
from all lodges Of this city. Bridge
port. Martins Ferry. Bellaire Nound4-
vile. McMechen. Benwood Wells
burg. Elm Grove MpuOurah Fair
mont. Grafton. Littleton. Cameron
kingwood. Ecclcs. W Va. baltimore.
Nd. Fall liver. Mass Hammond.
IND Flushing. Ohio. and many other
cIties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
A BIG CONTRACT.

BOSTON. Dec. 1S-Rev. Charles l..
Page. assistant pastor OF the Dudley
street Baptist church, issued a denial
today Of y report that he had made un-
fortunate investors in railroad securi-
ties the special subject OF "A public
prayer lle did this. he said. In JUS
tice 10 the railroads and TO himself
after he had received a telegram from
New York reading: Noticing your.
prayers for investors in railroad secu-
rites. will YOU kindly include Invest
ors in wheat FOR MAY delivery. both
I'm Chicago and New York; Also in.
vestors bon faXseed and corn. thereby
oblicing several parties Interested Ga
the above and who will anxiously
await results
Mr. PAGE said that he would not I'M
dertake any such conf ract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

No. OF cases Of truaury .......... Isl
Nc - cases Of non attendance .... sBs
No Of new pupils added to the Pub
lie schools .......... .-......... Il.
Pupils absent on account - Illness as
Pupils absent for other reasons. .... zf0
80. ~ legal notices served ..........
No. - visits 90 factories etc ......
NO. ~ eases Investigated for Pub
iic school. ..---,.........4.. SIS
so. or cases Investigated for Par
oCiial schools ................ 20
40 " pupils peprfe.t
members ...'....-.- l5a iss az
Total enrolment since
opening or school
year ................ 1854 1859 Jats
$50. ul cases 90 ttrd4-
nrv~ ~ teachers g.?
$50. or cases OF fardI-
moss OF pupils. ..... I.F % go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
BIGGEST MAIL IN HISTORY.

NEW YORK Dec 1S-The last
mail from Europe that win reach the
far west before Christmas arrived
here late tonight on tho steamship
lhsitania. for distribution from the
local pusiofiCe early tomorrow morn
ing. The 81 Louis reached port to
DAY With The biggest CONSIGNMENT 81
mail over brought 20 New York on
ono ship These tVo vessels. together
with the 81 Paul which arrived last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

cended 10 a heigh OF 10000 feet. a
gain Of more than 1000 feet over the
previous record
The ascent was made I'm army car
rHing aeroplane No. %. from North
leland. Lieutenant Post made the
first 5000 feet al an average rate az
$40 feet minute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Jersey Cloth Leggins
Child's Felt Slippers

cute Slippers Tor the iittle
ones. felt top with leather or
soft soles: dainty fur IN
trimmings. sizes up TO h4r
;. ssc values at. WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
a NEW RECORD.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec Is A new
army altitude record was made here
today hv Lieut. b. y Post. who as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Sunday. brought 16.5l1 sacks OF pack
ages and letters
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Knowledge and Culture.

great memory does not make phi.
losopher any more than dictionary
can be called grammar. There are
men who embrace in their minds a vast
multitude Of ideas. but with little sen.
sibility about their real relations to-
ward each other. These may be an
tiQuarians. annalists, naturalists; they
may be learned in the law; they
may be versed in statistics; they are
most useful in their own place. |
should shrink from speaking disrespect-
fully of them, Still. there is nothing in
such attainments to guarantee the alb
sence of narrowness of mind. If they
are nothing more than well read men
or men of information they have not
what specially deserves the name Of
culture of mind or fulflls the type Of
liberal ducation.-Newman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
WOULD MOVE FAIR
POrtlanders Would Change Oregon
State Fair From Salem to
the Rose City.

The Portland Evening Telegram is
out with an editorial, marked copies
of which are being sent to the press
throughout the state, advocating the
removal of the state fair from Salem
to Portland. The main reason visi-
BILE to the naked eye reminds one of
the days of the Spanish
war. At that time a one-cent stamp
was ordered attached to every rail-
road, express and other bill of lad
ing. The express companies imme-
diately added the one cent to the bill
of lading in each instance, thus pass
ing the expense on to the shipper.
An Iowa paper in discussing it. de-
clared that there were ten reasons
for the companies doing this. The
first reason was that there were
- hogs" The other nine reas-
ons were declared to be incompetent
irrelevant and immaterial. That is
the way the attempt to move the
state fair to Portland looks at this
distance. The Willamette valley
towns who voted down the Southern
Oregon Normal at the beck of the
Rose City are now getting a dose of
the medicine they helped administer
to southern Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Miss Mamie c. Barnes, cashier in
the telephone office, left Monday for
Grants Pass to spend New Years
with relatives.
One lot OF ladies' waists, regu-
lar $1.25 and $50 values go at CSC
at Enders' during the clearance sale.
The Tidings is for sale at w. M.
Poley's Drug Store, IT East Main st.
The Ministerial Association will
meet in the Congregational church
next Monday at 10 a. m. All minis
ters in the city are invited to attend.
See those bargains in men, S
shirts at Enders'. Dress shirts and
work shirts.
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
Fred Bruhn of Alaska, who has
been east on business, stopped over
here last week for a visit with a
brother, Thomas Rruhn.
You can save money by order
ing your wood from the City Wood
Yard. Phone 42O-J. 62-tf
Phone No. 80 when in need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Mrs. Harriet Dunning of Glendale,
Ore, arrived Tuesday evening to
visit her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Schoen-
thai.
"A January cleanup sale and 10c
back on every dollar at Minkler's
Cloak and Suit House.
English hats, regular $3.50 val
ues at 1925 during Enders' clear
ance sale.
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Giant Sharks.

While the whale Is regarded as the
largest of creatures that haunt the sea.
there are some sharks that can te
compared in size with the former ami
mails. These giant sharks. however.
are very rare and are known under
the name of the great whale shark and
the basking shark. The former, which
attains a length of fifty feet. is found
off the coast Of India. Peru and Lower
California. The latter's most favoritc
haunt is the Arctic ocean. but 1t Is
also found near the great whale shark.
These monsters, curiously enough, are
quite harmless. Their teeth are very
small. and they feed on tiny matter
that fonts on the surface of the sea.
This matter the fish strains through
Its enormous gin rakers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
A VERY CLOSE CALL.
The Old Darky Came Within One Of
Shooting the Buck.

inc OIo OarkJ came WIthln one OF
Shooting the Buck.
Come mighty nigh killin' a fine buck
dis mawnin'," said an old negro. Com
in long through de woods, an er ole
buck he jump up. an, bookerty, booker
ty. he run Off a little ways an stop
still. Come in one er shootin him.
sab"
"Why didn't you shoot?"
"Didn't hab my gun wild me. sah."
"Then how did you come in one Of
shooting him?"
"Kaze, sab, come in one O. takin'
my gun wild me-"
"Why didn't you take your gunF'
Didn't hab none, sah."
"You are an old idiotw
Look heah, doan' 'buse er man dat
way when ye amt got no cause. l
amt got no gun kaze a feller dat wuz
gwine ter buy one from axed me jes' II
dollar mon could pay. So come in
one o. gittin' de gun. If had er got It
| would er tuck 1t long wild me, an If
I'd er had it l could er shot de buck
easy. sab. So doan' come 'roun' 'busin'
er man when de facks is all ergin yer.
| hab knowed folks to fetch trouble on
derselves dat way. Err person Oughter
be keerful in dis heah worP O. science
and speckerlation. Good mawnin', sab.
Since yer's acted dis way wouldenter
gin yer none o. de meat eff l had er
killed 1t. Fo' you talked dat way !
woulder made yer present O. some O. de
buck. See whut you got by it, sahw-
Uncle Remus' Home Magazine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
lNSULTED BIBLE.
Milwaukee Judge Inflicts Fine of
$25.OO.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. Judge
Neelen in district court recently
fined Martin Pemak $25 because he
spat on a Bible.
Pemak was brought before the
court by Masse Maszicka, who
charged assault and battery. Mas
zicka said that Pemak pushed him
and that he did not mind that; that
he was angered over another insult.
and he produced q book before the
court.
The book was a Bible and Mas
zicka produced it in court.
Your honor" said Maszicka, "he
spat upon this book. | brought it
with me from the old country. This
man came into my house, drunk and
abusive, and when l demonstrated
with him and told him what this
book commands us to do, he opened
it as it lay upon the table and spat
upon the pages"
Did you do that?" Judge Neeler
asked Pemak.
The man shrugged his shoulders
"Oh, yes" he said. Il did do that
but it harmed no one. You can SCI
that he wiped it dry again"
You are fined $25 and costs,
Judge Neelen told him. Il wish thai
l could send you to Jail for about
80 days. 1t would serve you right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
CASTRO is INDIGNANT.
Venezuelan Objects to Being Barred
From L. $.

New York, Dec. 31.-Cipriano
Castro, former president of Vepezu-
ella, arrived here from Haxre on the
steamer La Touraine today, but he
probably will have to go right back
again
When the vessel docked Castro
was taken to Ellis Island and or
dered to appear before a special
board of inquiry. Castro was indig-
nant. He said:
THE American people should
rise and throw the statue of liberty
in the water when they realize that
America is no longer a refuge for
political offenders. | shall appeal
to the people of the United States to
pass on my case"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Ask Impeachment of Judge.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 31.-Be-
cause of his decision permitting the
Nansas Natural Gas Company to in
crease its price from 13 to 81 cents
per thousand cubic feet, Kansas
City, Kan, commissioners adopted
resolutions demanding the impeach-
ment of United States Judge Pollock.
Judge Pollock's decision prevented
the city from enforcing an ordinance
compelling the company to furnish
gas at 20 cents. 1t forces AZ Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma cities to
pay higher rates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
SIRIUS, THE DOG STAR.
II Gives Out Thirty Times More Light
and Heat Than Our Sun.

p SlNes Out nlrty imeS wore Ll9nt
and Heat Than Our Sun.
The dog days are the hottest part of
the year, a period which the ancients
associated with the heliacal rising Of
Sirius, the dog star-that Is, when Sir
ius and our own sun crossed the merid-
ian at the same time in midsummer.
The great heat was supposed to extend
from twenty days before the rising Of
Sirius until twenty days after; hence
the total dog days were forty. The Ro-
mans dated the period from July 3 to
August II.
The dog days can be no longer iden-
tilted with the rising OF Sirius owing to
the effects of procession, the star rising
later every year. In time Sirius will
cross the meridian in midwinter. At
present the dog days are popularity sup
posed to extend from July Is to Aug.
10, but are not associated with the star.
This is the hottest and most unpleas-
ant period in our latitude.
Sirius. the dog star. may be easily
recognized. as he is five times brighter
than any other star in our armament
He gives out thirty times more light
and heat than our own sun. but is
555.OOO times farther away. He now
rises about 1Gh degrees south of due
east and in our latitude is with us from
October to May. In midwinter he is IL
full view for ten hours every clea
night.-Christian Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
FIREFLIES IN JAPAN.
Large and Brilliant and Numerous and
Not Afraid of Man.

Not Afraid of Man.
In Japan tirefies are more than mere
beetles. They are Cupld's light to
guide lovers, souls of ancient soldiers.
the devils snare to tempt wanderers
to death. In their light of magic gold
with n tint of emerald green the jap
anese see stars Of hope, sorrows Of
broken hearts, the everlasting spirits
Of warriors. but. most of all, the joys
of love and lovers.
Whenever they see the glimmering
faint green light of fireflies lowering
over the stream running into the dark
ness of night the Japanese dream OF
love and loving hearts. The light Of
firefiies is the guide of lovers going
along the narrow paths to meet their
sweethearts.
The Japanese freflies are much lar
ger and give brighter and more steady
light than those seen in Europe or
America. In old days many poor Jap
anese students. unable to buy candles.
were wont to gather tireales in a bag
and read their books by their light
The Hotaru kago tfrehy cage). made
Of fine laces. placed on the veranda
gives almost as bright a light as the
large stone lantern. but much more
quaint and dreamy.
Fireflies are plentiful everywhere in
Japan. They are not at all afraid of
human beings and will often alight
upon the dress and even on the hair
or hands. 1t Is not seldom that fire.
flies fly into ones pockets or sleeves
Mock Joya in Strand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
SHORTHAND WRITING.
"stsnosraphy' Not the Only Name By
Which II Is Known.

OhoHOSFaPHy NoI N1o OUlJ tNAmo pY
Which It Is Known.
Shorthand writing is known by other
names than 'stenography." ''Tachygra-
ply" Is only one of them. Its second
part of course. comes from the same
root as the latter end Of "stenography"
that is, from the Greek "graphO,"
meaning to write. ''Tachy" is derived
from the Greek "tachys." meaning
swift: so only the shorthand writer
who has the ability to take down rap
Id speech and transcribe it quickly has
the right to call herself or himself a
photographer" (The 'ch" sound Is
like that of ky
"Stenography" comes from "grapho"
combined with 'stenos," which means
marrow" in Greek. So a ''stenogra-
pher" is either a narrow writer or she
or he practices narrow writing"
Not so many years ago we heard a
good deal about photography" as a
name for shorthand writing. but the
term seems to have gone out of use.
1t comes from that same useful root
graphic" combined with "phonOs."
The latter word means sound" so
that photographer is one who writes
down sound as he hears it The pho
nograph is, of course, an instrument
for writing or recording sound.
Then there are autobiography" ste
ganography" and Topography" as 9TH
er names for what we generally cali
stenography. In the order given they
are derived from "grapho" combined
with ''brachys," meaning short" ste
ganos," meaning covered" "secret" Ia
stenographer is one who writes in
cryptic or mysterious writing, not to be
read by the uninitiatedh and "logos,"
meaning "speech"-New York Times.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
An Observing Boy.

Little Boy (who has Just seen his
mother dismiss the servant Tor staying
away from home the previous night
ii"p or six hours without leave)-Mam-
MI. wasn't is very wrong in Mary TO
stay out so late? Mamma Indignantly
Yes, Charlie, and very impudent, too
she was. But won't keep such per
son in my house. Little Boy-When
are you going to dismiss pa?-Lon'
don Telegraph.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
First Man Dressmaker.

One day In 1870 beautiful carriage
appeared on the boulevard OF Paris
with an escntcheon In the shape of a
pair of corsets and an open pair OF
scissors painted on the panel Of each
door. This was the coat of arms Of
Rhomberg. the first man who made a
Rhomberg who was the son of Ba-
varlan peasant from the nelghborhood
of Munich. owed his rapid success to
his genius for concealing and remedy
ing defects OF figure He left an an
nual income OF $4,000 francs to his
heirs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Even Worse.

"You can't imagine" said the mu-
sical young woman, "how distress
ing it is when singer realizes that
she has lost her voice"
Perhaps not" replied the plain
man. but I've got a fair idea how
distressing it is when she doesn't
realize it."-Tit-Bits