davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Study Class Entertainment.

The STUDY Class. Of -. Matthew
Woman's Auxiliary. was entertained
M the home % Mrs " : BRADY. in
Woodsdale. Thursday afternoon. The
class meeting was we'll attended and
current events We're discussed The
paper on the Advance of Japan" the
Cal.fornia-Japan controversy. was ap
preci9ted and tho subject taken uU
FOR discussion Miss Fanny Brady
Mr. Rlodgct'. Mrs George Bishop and
Mrs James Ewing read papers
Especially interesting was Mrs EW
iug's paper as she taloed on the sub
'"ct iu a way TO make IL understood
by all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

equal 10 Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy"
Mrs. VIM. Ehinke. Angola. y Y
writes. Chamberlain Cough Rem.
cdy | have found to be Just fine for
coughs and colds II has been used
In my family on and OF for tie pas;
four or Eve years and has never failed
TO cure these complaints. II is pleas.
ant and safe TO take. can not
speak too highly of it,"
W. n Adams. Akron y Y writes
Two or three years ago used bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ana found II very beneficial in reliev.
ing cold ard cough. II Is "A splendid
medicine and whenever can say a
word In praise OF It ! do not hesitate
10 do so'-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
SOCIAL EVENTS
GIVEN ON FRIDAY
SLEEPING BEAUTY AT THE
ElkS CLUB TWO
MAY PARTIES.
Many Other Social Events OF In
terest Planned for the
Coming Week.

The Arion club on the South Side
was the scene OF a pretty affair Fri.
day evening when their annual Chill
dr~n May party was gwen. The com
mittee in charge did all possible to
nave the affair a success and was as
follows. Mrs. j. W. Pickett, Mrs. Geo.
Schramm. Mrs. George Nieweg. Mrs.
j. r. Morgan. Mrs. Fred Schmeichel.
Mrs. Joseph kurtz. Mrs. Frank Bader
Mrs. Henry Kalbitzer. Mrs John Helm.
or. Mrs. Anton Korn. Mrs. Frank
Ihurm. The hall was decorated and
the May pole was a feature Those
taking part in the May pole dance
were: Katherine Linsely. Elizabeth
korn. Edna Pickett. Caroline
Schmeichel. Margaret Schramm
Rhoda Helfenbine. Elizabeth Bente
Lillian korn. Marcella Seifert. Irene
Strohmann. The children did the
dance gracefully. \ piano solo was
rendered by Frances Schreiner en-
titled. Angel Kisses" Singing and
dancing by Rose Front. Mary Morgan.
Madge Heiner. Adelsive Nieweg. Jea.
nette kalbitzer. Alice Pickett. J. Jose.
phine korn. German recitation by
jeanette kalbitzer. Vocal solo by
May Senne. The lullaby by the fol
lowing was quite pretty: Rose Front.
Mary Morgan. Madee Heiner. Iunet.
10 kalbitzer. Alice Pickett. Josephine
korn Helen Front. Adelaide Nieweg.
Elizabeth Korn The recitation. The
Scottish Martyrs" by Marcella Seiiert
was fine. The solo, little Tattle" by
Virginia Elig with chorus was beauti-
iul. Tho address OF welcome was
made by Alma Bente Piano solo by
Helen Elig. The Father Goose dia-
logue included the following:
M"tler 'ip"S' Amelia Scumichci
Gli iI,~s -. :.
Nistr.1S Nl.,r,.' Niui' ii ,'
MIS- No.! .i''N ''''-'.'-- t:.Sf Jnns
simple simon ........... Marsh t;nlin.r
isltl' f"F fil".. .''"orSe liiener
lIunr,y numpiy.......... Marx iri,' i From
Jack tioIn-r. ......... Charles Uter.r
The following were among the chill.
uren present: Marcella Seifert. Lii.
Ian korn. Helen Elig. Carl Brandfass
Jack F'reese. Adelaide. Louise Bic
berson. Alice Pickett Edna Pickett
Rhoda Helfenbine. Nenry Edward
EeliZ. Jeanette Kyle. Virginia Zig.
Genevieye Altmyer Madee Josephine
Heiner. Irene Sthoehmann, Alma
Bente. Ruth Remke. Estehr Remke.
Amelia Schmeichel. Gertrude Korn
Francis Schreiner. Elizabeth Jung
Charles Heiner. George Heiner. Jack
Taylor Lowery, Edward I1owery
Mark Front. Robert Linsley. Russell
l.lnsley. Arthur Schmeichel. Roy
Brahdfass. Harrr SchmeicheI. .Ir
Carl Schmeichel. Junetta Kalbitzer.
Adelaide Cieweg. Josephine Korn
Rose Front Marcella Kurt. Eugene
kurtz. George NieWeE. Jr.. Dorothy
ErandfasS. Elizabeth Bente. Mar.
saret Schramm. John Schramm. Hell
IN Front. Elizabeth Korn. Caroline
Schmeichel. Lillian korn. Katherine
l.insley. Mary Morgan. Marsh Coll.
ner and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

Her Gloves" side. splitting three.
act comedy by anthony Wills Will be
staged 20 the Carroll club on the eve
niueS ~ MAY . and The produc-
tlon viii be- given under the auspices
~ tho knight of columbus and f.
ono 81 the most amusing PLAYS ever
staged hv local talent Tickets are
nov on ale
Tho cast Includes some Of the city,
host local talent. who have been work
'd into perfect acting animation.
som" ~ th" hcadlincrs will bc. g.. J
Chapman. Mr. and Mrs Vincent l..
owens. l.'uS Burke. Edward
SchIlcr ChIri,- Net1gar Miss Julia
Fahe,. Mis- Angela pieEmiller. Miss
Regina Hell and Miss Tess Fahcy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Cards Received

The following Is copy ~ cards re
cciVed in the CITY and the bride IS vel
known in Jewish circles here and was
former resident OF North Main
street.
The Mossrs hamburger
3o26 Reading Road
Avondale. Cincinnati
announce the engagement OF their
sister
Tena Eleanor
10
Mr. Alfred Dudley Friedman
of Kansas CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

IT., follow nag were Mrs Frank ie-
No,r' Hrpps guests ON Thursd'e
'vrrirr Nresrs and N'adames Ur
p lHdr'th. Archie Hump fr. walker
Frz1rI rrarA I'm Hump Mrs 8.
I1,teu-'u. pr William Mctain O.. %.
farEr. o. o. Enwir. Wilson HIrrues.
'ff- = In'u0". Nises- caroline tupp.
'fr' N,iUvaIrs N's-re pr T. r..
Iilrrs. \. y iilpp. e.. g. TayIor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

IilIlA1El VIVA MAY Patrick
k'nn"d' fath'r ~ ushop Thomas q
h"nn"dy. rector ~ mo American col
jog" 10 Rome. ITALY. dicd yesterday ~
NI- nom" Zoo fonEror Ken. va Two
wears aEo Ui.hop Kennedy celebrated
t ruriiti mass iu iurur ~ fho euldcu
vrddine atnfts~4ar, of his parcnfs
Mr Kennedy was So years old,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
moundsviIIe woman's Club.

tn" members az .he MoundsvilIc
""man'> club enjoyed = luncheon at
IN" Stratf"rd Springs hotel FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. Tn" menu included all the
delicacicS Of tho season and there were
covers for l. guests. Various toasts
Were enjoyed during the luncheon at
tor which tho ladies' were escorted Ia
the rarlors whore songs and music
were tn" diversion. The luncheon was
served IN the private sitting room and
thef" were covers for the following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Fathers Day" Celebrated.

D.. 81. M't.r-. 'uc ORIGINATOR 90 IA
theirs d." and widely known as on.
~ th" youngest old non iu tr. state
~ West virginia. entertained e. mum
Dor - his friends 90 -" pnks Thur
d"F evening % celebrate tho r4teruaI
ca'. and tho 'whl"n vn. rod ,afna-
ti"r. chicken and wa0I"s VIZ" served
nra after 'h' dinner 'i.r. was speak
inc. ! =. NcNeU "nrci.t.d o. toast
master and John Emi. reul pr of tine
mrs' inf"rc-'Ius nusme written hv
himself especially 'ar this occasion.
Thorr wcr" covers frr fh. following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
For Mr. and Mrs HUM.

Mrs Frank lie Moyne Hupp enter
tanned. Thursday evening. with auc-
tion bridge in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie lIupp. Jr.. recent bride and
groom. Tho prizes were awarded TO
Mrs Wilson 4. BGTruss and Mrs Mel
son Cecil. Refre shments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
The Sleeping Beauty"

Tho pretty juvenile oprctta. The
Sleeping Beatty" which was presented
~ the Elks club. Friday evening IN
der the direction OF Miss Sophia Fus.
ton Woods. of ST Louis. Mo. who has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Miscellaneous Shower.

Miss carrie Campbell charminslv
entertained AT her Eom- on Hanover
street. Martins Ferry. THURSDAY c,c-
ming. with miscellaneous Mower m
h"nor II Miss Nina PAYNE. OF thai
GIN. wnos- Aarriage To Mr.. Harry
Rr"kav an romincrt attorney 81 Eas,
Liverpool. VIII occur al an early date.
tn" evening was pleasantly spent n
various game and music The frs
priz". h'ing 2 tic. was awarded 20 Mis-
f"rnc. IN" honor guest. Will. tho con-
ISOLATION priz" was given to Miss Ma.
Sim' raj. \ % scas"naile hour a
dainty thrcc-cour>" luncheon was
served.
tn" lrii'-to-h" wac IN" recipient
Of many ""au,lrul and useful presents
n d." war 90 china. CIT glass. linen
and hrir-t-hrac.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

their arrival the Beckleys went out
to do some shopping. leaving the box
of chipmunks In the rooms Of their
suite on the seventh floor.
BY two o'clock the animals had cut
a hole through the side of the box.
and three of them escaped One made
mis- way down to the third floor, and
seeing the door of the room occu-
pied by Florence Roberts, the actress.
open, dashed inside. When Miss Rob
erts saw the intruder she clambered
onto the dressing table and called
shrilly for help.
A captain and half dozen bellboys
rushed to the rescue. while Fritz
Kiel FASTENED down to Clerk McCul-
Tough for rife or revolver. He did
not know what the animal was. but
said the only thing to do was to shoot
It. BY the time he returned to the
scene Of the trouble, however, one of
the other bellboys had killed the chip
munk with a broom handle.
Then Miss Roberts became cain
and shed tears over the poor, limo
cent little thing" she had seen killed.
The other ch;pmunks who got away
have not yet been recovered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

he had sat down to rest between
female grizzly and her young. Fir.
ing one shot. he rushed down the
steep mountain side, the bear follow
ing with such determination and
force that It rushed clean past him.
Instantly Mr. Chapman turned and
went back up the hill. AS bear. how.
ever. can run faster up hill than down.
he was quickly caught by the huge
beast and shaken as easily rs ter
rier shakes a rat Luckily the fierce
shaking caused the bear to lose her
footing on the steep hillside and both
rolled together some distance DOM
before bringing up.
Il was now that Mr.. Chapman dis
played the courage and presence Of
mind that saved his life. for on bring
ing up among some bushes he lay
perfectly quiet. feigning death Sat
isfied. after smiling him ali over. that
he really was SO. the bear ambled
away to her cubs.
On his men getting to him he vsa
carried into camp, where It was found
that the leather ieggings worn BY Mr.
Chapman had saved his right leg. but
not so with the left. which was BAD
ly torn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
HAD THE CHILDREN GUESSING
Chicago Youngsters Floundered Bad
ly When Asked to Describe One
Of the Simplest Flowers.

The pimpernel is a simple, sweet
little flower that grows widely. but 1t
would seem practically unknown to
the public school children of Chicago.
This, at least, was the conclusion
forced upon a certain teacher after
giving out a line from Tennyson's
Maud" and asking for its written
definition. The line was: CAS- the
pimpernel dozed on the lea." and here
are some of the answers received, in
addition to those defining the pimper-
mel as "a frog" "a small deer" "a
dragon fly" and "a small shrub like
prickley pear"
THE word pirnpernel calls up to my
mind the image of a pampered cur.
He is a worthless brute who spends
most of his time doing In the sun
shine"
The plmpernel seems to me a small
animal resembling an eel. 1t has short.
rounded ears and bright, beadlike
eyes. AS I imagine 1t, the pimpernel
Is lying half asleep ca the grass near
the shore of lake, ready to slip into
the water at the slightest sound"
"A pimpernel seems to me tramp
or gypsy. He lies on the bank in the
sun with an old battered hat drawn
over his face"
II do not know what the word
means, but 1t instantly suggests to me
small lizard covered with pimples
or warts. The image flashed upon my
mind as soon as the word was spoken
and is still vivid and distinct AL.
though never heard the word before,
seem always to have known 1t and
to attach this meaning to 1t. am alb
surdly confident that this is the true
meaning"
All of which would seem to prove
that the Juvenile Imagination, given
free rein, can make strange work oil
almost any given thought or idea.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Couple Licensed Twice, Believed They Were We

N MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-Surprised
M to learn from Marriage License
Clerk William Hughes that, although
he possessed two valid marriage II.
censes to wed Miss Sigrud Anderson.
70 years old, for which he had paid
the sum of $3.50. he was nevertheless
a single man. Edwald T. Miller. p
years old. took immediate steps to
have his matrimonial entanglements
Strengthened. He led his bride to q
minister OF the gospel forthwith and
had the comedy Of errors" revamped
into "ali's well that ends WELL"
Miller took out the first license
some time ago from Clerk William
Hughes. Miss Anderson. on being
shown the license. suggested. that
they 20 to the court house and be
married. Together they visited the
Office Ct the clerk of the district court
the nsxt day. expecting to have the
ceremony performed there. 1--WE want
to be married" said Miller to Deputy
CLERK Clarence J. Williams. VIII
Jams. not knowing of the previous pa
per. issued them another license. and
the couple. supposing that Williams
had r.arried them. left the once
Mi,ies rented apartments at 1901
Third VENUE s and tAsre he intro
duosf Mrs. Miller
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
$4,000 FOR WEEKS BOARD
indianapolis Woman Who 6efriended
Tramp 10 Remembered In
His VIII.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Board for one
week at $4,000 would indicate that
the high cost of living Is still soar
ing, but II reality. the week at $751;
900 in question, indicates only the
gratitude Of a tramp to Mrs. Laura
Wilhoyte, 537 Holly avenue, for a
service she rendered him 81 years
ago.
Weary and detected. forlorn look
ing man approached her door at
Franklin. Ind. and asked for a bite
to eat This she cheerfully gave,
and allowed him to rest on a lounge
Just inside her door. While resting,
the tramp became delirious and Mrs.
Wilhoyte was forced to care for him
for a week When he was able to
travel the men folks made up a purse
and purchased ticket for him to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Wilhoyte received word. the
other day from a Chicago law firm
that she is really to receive $4,000
from the estate of John Henry TIL
son of Chicago, the man she befriend-
ed. When the Tilson will was probat-
ed one year ago. Mrs. Wilhoyte
was named as beneficiary to s25, 200
Of his $4,000 fortune. Then q
nephew Of Tillson appeared and be-
gan suit to break the viii. She COM
promised. giving him $4,000 to drop
his claim.
Since Tilson applied at their home
in Franklin for aid. the Wilhoytes
have separated. the husband now be-
ing in Orio. They have correspond
ed at intervals. however, and Mrs.
Wilhoyts has sent him notice Of her
good fortune. Though she at FIRST
said she would not agree to live with
him again, a lingering lone ng was
detected in her eye as she looked out
toward Ohio
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Policeman Buys an Automobile to Hold Fourteen

n HICAGO.-Hegewisch Is the end of
~ the earth-the woods-the jump
ing on place-in the minds Of mem
bers of the police department
Patrolmen have taken to drink be-
cause Of being transferred to Hege-
wtsch, and even designations have
been traced to such an order.
Now comes a piece Of news-it hap
pened Christmas day, but just reach
Cd the city hall from Hegewisch-
which may change all this police an
tipathy for the suburban district. A
patrolman who has travelled beat out
Of the Hegewisch station made his
family Christmas gift of a seven
passenger touring car.
Policeman Peter e. Johnson Is the
patrolman who made the gift to his
wife and their IL children. and he
admits that he's going to have a hard
time getting all the kids In the new
automobile.
According to his Hegewisch neigh
bors the patrolman did not strain
his pocketbook to buy the car. either,
Tor they estimate his wealth at not
less than $4,000.
Battling Nelson owns half the town
Of Hegewisch and Johnson owns the
other half" IL the way a resident Of
the far southeast side expressed his
idea Of Johnson's worldly holdings.
johnson. who recently was made
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
INJURED coAsTlNe DOWN HILL
Sled With Fifteen Persons Aboard
HIts Pack and Plunees
Into River.

Orient. wash.7With fifteen passenr
gers aboard a bobsled coasting down
Main street, and directed so rs %
cross the Kettle river bridge. struck
a rock. missed the bridge and plunged
down thirty feet over large stones and
stumps to the river. A merry party
had been coasting for two hours, and
the ride, which ended In the accident
was Characterized as the good night
ride.
All the passengers received cuts and
bruises, but three were painfully burt
Mrs. w. c. Montgomery suffered two
broken ribs and several sprains and
bruises. Miss Clara A. Hcosley. prin'
cipal of the school. sustained injuries
in the back. Miss Glyn Ledgerwood
received injuries In the back, but y
recovering.
Montgomery's drug store was trans
formed into an emergency hospital.
and Drs. Bailey and Calder engaged
themselves in stitching and bandaging
far into the night
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Disposition of Mans Ashes Causes CommOtion

other. Their caps were pulled down
over their faces so he could not see
them
Are you sure there are no police
around?" Connolly was sure he heard
one of them say.
Everything is all right" the 9TH
er said in low tone.
Then they opened the door Of the
automobile and after considerable tug
ging, accompanied by loud grunts. as
Connolly told the police, pulled out a
large bundle. Dragging it to the end
of the pier, they showed it into the
river.
They stood there a moment, re-en-
tered the machine and turned It
around.
For the first time the men then no
ticed Connolly. They consulted in
low tones again. and one called Con-
nelly to come over to the machine.
The weird performance In the moon
light had been to much for Connolly.
He said he had no desire to risk be-
ing sent to join the mysterious bum
die, SO he hurried into the morgue and
locked the door.
By the time the automobile was
leaving he was yelling for Superin-
tendent Armstrong. When he was
able to talk coherently he told the
superintendent what he had seen. and
the police were notified.
The police got busy at once, and
soon fathomed the mystery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
BLACK LETTERS AND WHITE
Former Can Be Read at q Greater
Distance Than the Latter, 10
Judgment OF Experts.

There is a tendency on the part or
railroads to adopt signs with white let
tiers on black background. not realiz-
ing that the black letter on white
background is easier to read and can
be seen at a greater distance. This
follows in an interesting way from
the structure of the retina of the eye.
The impression OF a letter at the
limit of vision is received on the ends
of small bundle of nerves which con-
vey to the brain sort of mosaic i'm
preston. A nerve can only transmit
to the brain information as to whether
or not ray of light is falling upon it,
and when a nerve is partly in the light
and partly In darkness the sensation
is the same as though all of it was
In the light.
It follows, therefore, that all nerves
on the dividing edge between any
black and white area transmit the SEN
sation of light so that all white lines
and white areas appear wider and all
black lines and black areas appear
narrower than they really are.
Black letters grow thinner at the
limit of vision and are still recogniz-
able, while at the same distance white
letters grow thicker and cannot be dis
tinguished. There are circumstances
when 1t is necessary to use white let
tiers, but in such cases legibility will
be improved IL they are made with q
thin stroke and strongly lighted. Black
letters are more distinct II made with
a heavy stroke.-Scientific American.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
robaceo supports KaxaIIa.

A historian, writing less than fifty
years ago. speaks Of Kavalla, the Ma
pies or Neapolis of Macedonia, as "a
small Turkish village" When Wis
tied it In the early days of 1912. says
q writer In the Christian Herald. l
found it a thriving city. the second
seaport In Macedonia, beautifully stu
ated around the little bay that forms
its harbor, while on one side is great
citadel crowned with Turkish fort
ress.
The narrow streets are cleaner than
most Turkish cities can boast. and
there are really fine and imposing
buildings. These are mostly tobacco
warehouses. or belong to tobacco mag
mates, for this weed must at least be
given the credit for the present pros
perity of this rising town, which Is
the great tobacco port and manufac-
turing center Of Macedonia.
The chief ruins. which date back to
Paul's time. are the remains of a
huge Roman aqueduct, whose magni-
ficent arches until two years before
my visit had brought water to the
modern city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Arsenic Kill Chickens2 Depends on Their Class

deductive, inductive and all other
brands of reasoning he knew Of. he
made answer:
We'll. 1t depends in the first place
on where the chicken pecked this
piece Of break. There"-pointing to a
spots where the arsenic was
dense. The chicken may have peck
ed in the middle OF It or IT may have
pecked around the edges. Conse.
quently 1t might have lived an hour
or II might have lived eight hours. &C
cording to the amount of poison It
took"
The witness also said that from bio
logical. veterinary and therapeutical
points of view his answer might be
qualified. as there was some consider
able difference between most chickens
and the genus homo. He said also
there was much difference between
chickens-that a Wyandotte and q
Bun Cochin were made along differ
ent lines. Not knowing what kind of
chicken ate the poison, he said he
hesitated to commit himself
In response to the question Of what
symptoms the poisoned chicken
would show. Professor Aschman
again said It depended on the chicken,
as he had known of several different
kinds.
Mrs. Burke was found not guilty OF
poisoning the chickens and the prose
cutor was ordered to pay the costs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

In obtaining the first license Miller
gave his address as 27l0 Tenth street
S. and the second time he gave the To-
cation of his new home on Third ave-
nue. s. This caused some delay when
Clerk Hughes noticed the two licenses
to the same persons. but Hughes
found Miller and informed him that
one marriage license was enough
That's what they tel me-" said
Miller, but am not married yet
understand we viii have TO see q min
lister. We win get married tomor'
row"
Miller will have a refund Of $2.25
II he calls at the clerk OF courts of.
fice. Clerk OF Court Peter 8. Nelson
said both licenses are valid, but one
can be cancelled unless KILLER insists
uoon retaining both.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

patrolwagon driver of the station, said
the other day he owes his wealth to
his wife.
I'VE can afford that automobile" he
said. land it is only part of what In
due that wife of mine, for it was shH
who saved the money that bought II,
/ have done nothing but travel beas
for "a years until lately, but we havh
saved money every month I've been
on the force.
81 took my first pay check home to
my wife, and I've made that my prac-
tice ever since.
AS fast as we saved money we
bought property, and we have enough
so that / am not worrying any about
the future-even II / lose my Job,
ANY idea Of quitting? should say
not. am policeman and couldn't
do anything else. ! am only 81 years
old, and have lot OF service to see
yet, ! hope"