davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
GOLD IN GRAVEL PIT

cold, real yellow gold, pay dirt, like
that which set the forty-niners wild
with excitement, has been found in the
southern Pacific gravel pit at Cordova,
California. An the men on the job have
lost no time IN using their spare hours
70 annex little sums to their regular
wages
The fun began when the huge steam
shovel ran into an old river channel.
The southern Pacific gets its material
for ballaStng the right Of way at Cor.
doya and loads the gravel into freight
cars with q steam shovel One day, as
the bucket tipped over with lis load, q
workman saw something CLINT in the
sunshine He passed the word along 10
his fellows, and since then every pick
aud shovel and pan in the neighbor.
mood has been pressed into service, un.
III the place looks like n pioneer min
ing camp.
Cordova is in the heart Of the gold
dredgrr region, near Folsom. Years
ago, the surface was scratched by placer
miners aud washed with hydraulic jets.
Then II was abandoned because there
were more attractive fields else where.
With the invention Of dredgers, that
could work cheaply and proRtably for
small proportion of mineral, attention
was again directed to the district. Ia
1917, IN all the dredger fields Of the
Stat" something like $1,000 900 was ex.
'rart"d. The industry flourishes around
Folson aud Oroville and in Trinity and
Shasta counties.
The railroad company is not object.
ing 20 It's employees getting their share
Of this richness and II is said that the
jobs IN the steam shovel gang are now
AT premium Only, r. H. Williams,
assistant superintendent OF the South.
rru Pacific, couldn I understand for a
long time what made his men so au.
usually industrious, especially after reg
ular work hours when they were sup.
posed 10 be- 50 tired and worn out.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ROAD
MAKER HoW'S YOURS

Iuc rural method oi repairing 10
,I highway, ua. AWAY, been 60 scIarc
mucu aud turf from the side OF the
road INTO the center. 20 be washed out
n me inst rain.
80 doubt mucn worG like this will
br done ou ,uosr Two days IN August
10 Missouri, when COS, Major Of that
.'u'r uJ. called on every able .bodIcd
wp.n yu ru" highways II every man
wno expect. o. respond 70 TINS call
would instead contribute 10 cash the
value OF uis two days time to some
place tor scientific road building, the
result would bee much larger.
nU'. Majors idea might be- criti
.I,ru ,, e return o. the primitive plan
Tor rpat building, Ia the old days IL
We, quite customary go divide into
, nr-" number Of districts, aud up
puIu' % highway surveyor Tor each iis
'urU nr rcsul, was commonly that
every pur rrpalfcd the road near hi,
oW. nome. Il the appointments werr
changed often ruUuph-aboui every strip
of highway Nuid "a few years Tr
.rt', some work \, q plan for dis
'ubu'iug tayors. b. worked cquitably
"uougn, But the repairs were of the
most ama'culisn aud transient char.
artcr
Nevertheless, much could he done
tol better roads by voluntary effort
II Missouri ; amateur road makers on
next month, instead of heaping up mud
from the gutter, IN the effort to make
q showing, will pick out the hollows
nat az, iu,' starting, aud draw lit.
Tie good gravel to hll up these holes,
'ucy could save tar more expensive re-
purs lWcl on.
~ a..3,r uau lu two lay, could I'll
up me mui yuddles tha, are beginning
10 bulluw ou' IN several hundred vards
of road. Lett 20 themselves, these
holes |oOu scou' out into deep THANK
luu uHrm. \ year oi two later, il
would take hundreds OF dollars % put
m" road back where IL was.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
GOV. MCDONALD HERE AUG. 4

Mr.. Wyatt, secretary of Chamber Of
Commerce, informs ms that he has re-.
ccived a communication from Gov. Nc.
Donald stating that he will attend the
meeting Of the Commercial Clubs OF
eastern New Mexico and Northwestern
Texas, which meet in Tucumcari on
August I, 1913 Also Senator Fall will
likely be- with us, as will the members
of the Corporation Commission, Messrs
Hugh Williams, M. s. Grove and O. l..
Owen
This will be a great day for Tucum.
earl, aud everybody should come and
meet our governor. The Governor OF
Texas has been invited and Is expected
"a he present,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
STATE CORPORATION COM VI iSIION
OF NEW MENICO
Santa f". July y. 1917
tINtNtip1IN - I.pS

COM MER'lAL CLUBS
NJ. llarIoo wyatt.
Secretary, Turumrarl Chamber Of
Iummrrco. TuruncaI \. VI.
Dear Sin.
We have your letter Of July 10 with
.rfcrcn'r 20 rae matter, affecting Tu.
"umcaII, and also extending invitation
90 thr tUmmlssion 20 bc present at ,h"
meeting of he Co.Operativr CONNER
,lai club, Of Eastern New Mexico and
Northwest Texas, which convention
viii b" held AZ your city % August g.
Allow H. to 'hank YOU fot this in.
~ alton, amt We will - arrange our
fairs that ouc or morc members Of
the r"mmi,,ior viii bc present q, that
meeting We have not ~ vet been I'D
ylscd III" rNac. date that the hearing,
proposed oi our Interstate ate case
viii h, urard 10 mi, state, nor have
lo' been assured definitely e., 70 VIVA
Commissioner would hold hesc hear.
lugs The Interstate Commission AZ
nj, time are taking heir summer va
cation period and viii be- until prrhap,
IA" first or middle Of August. and l.
VIII be- impossible during that line 20
hold these hearings
We note with pleasure 'ha, il is the
intention of Senator Pan, Cougressmar
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
CONSCIENCE MONEY

HAY" the American people sudden
~ hrrom" more "r les, conscientious
How account for lee drop of the gov
rrumcu' conscience fund to S2,li'
These figure, for IA" year ending or
June ." are the lowest NoIunlarv res
'i'u'rou, for - years
\ plausible explanation /, ha! rbi.
fund has come largely FROM travellers
wu" lied a. 'hr custom iuu.c about iu
liable goods Recent prosecutions No
dodh' convinced them ne game is not
wrtO playing.
Conscience must bee firmly handled to
Ihr - successful sinner. If you give e
child candy between meals once or
twice soon he demands daily allow.
aurr. II conscience is dealt with firm
~ and as a matter ~ principle, it soon
comes To- know its place. But if han
iled in tcmpori,I- fashion, it be.
comes we're unruly, ana pokcs it, nose
into everything
Many successful Americans have felt
when II ramc 20 matter Cf huviug lcg
I>latiou or city councils, that this wa,
4 U"alm m which questions Of con.
-cieucr could not cntrr The mere fact
that II was Cuisines placed it out
sid" questions Of morality or immol
nli,v.
Government conscience funds com,
from unsuccessful sinners. They want
eel 10 play the game, but didn = quit,
dnr" 10, They trmporiled with con
science. They would pas, the winkin.
officer with some plausible cxcuhc. Tn,
la" was mean, or the goods sold at auc
tion wouldn : bring the price Given
an inch, conscience took an cll. and i
finally forced restitution.
The fall of the conscience fund. thor,
fore dues not seem to have much sig
niliranrc. let no slurs he east at un
easy souls that returned illgotten say
u9' The act is highly crcditahlr
While fear j. called q low !own mo
tive, the Good Book says the fear n
the Lord is the beginning If wisdom
Would that more people entertained il
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
TRAYNoR-JENNINGs

\, home cards have been received
here, Of the marriage of Mr James
Harrison Jennings of our city 10 Miss
Theresa Anastasia Traynor, at the res.
rdcnrc ul the brides parents, Mr. aud
Nh, !, T., rrayuor, Of Port Iervis, New
York, The ceremony being performed
on June 80, 1913
Everybody knows Mr. Red .Ieno
uiugs, being an r. 7 \ y w conductor
for years. and We an Join in wishing
his happy couple all happiness pos.
sihlc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
JENNINGS TRAYNoR

NI.. Inr...a \ .r.u,,,r -, p,,, .I,.r
,,,.l.I VI. .I,p.. a .L.,,,,,. o., r.,
Dum,lI. N,v Nr.... MN, .,.,,d d.,
mu.rr.. 10, .Uc Rev. " + DoYol,p. in
'u, ,.wra OF .n, No., ~pcr,J Hmm.
at lju ,n Nynda, r,rrnou,. .r.,,. 3u.
800 ,ur pr,,rrr. nf ,.ly -r, immediate,
r"r,i,rs.
the rl,Ir. won. A.. ungu..r yp,,,. emit.
tom u,rr r..-ii.... ..r.. .,.,,.i ...
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
FIRES ON NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, July lO.--As the summer
progresses without heavy fire losses "n
/ 'u, ...I. ... 'prcs,s, he fores, service
D, uu,ug mgn,r hopes tor small ire
damage auUug 1913 Not Ouly has the
fire loss on national forests 20 date been
gIatiiyiugly small, but conditions eN.
erywhcr" except ~ The southwest, ne.
cordiug 90 the officials VI the forest
SCI wee, 80, morr than ordinarily favor
able They point out, however, that
the situation may change almost over
night aud 'uu' a comparatively short
period Of general dry weather and high
wind, may bring disaster. The apprO.
prlations for lighting IRE are not yet
large enough iu insure immunity from
heavy losses.
a system of Geographic reports IRON
he hcld keep chicf forester at Wash
ington informed as 10 conditions on the
l6@ forest, unirr federal supervision.
Duiug the past week general rains Ia
the tar western states, with the eXcep.
tiou - Arizona aud New Mexico, have
1 reduced the present fire danger ~
minimum. But in the latter two states
the weather Is reported very dry, with
occasional electrical storms that bring
chances ior fires set by lightning. -Four
fires are burning on the Coconino for
est ~ Arizona, and during the past
week there have been ffty.eight fires
all told ln the two southwestern states.
The acreage burned is reported as over
1000 acres as against 20 acres reported
burned on national forests in all the
other western states.
Thus far this season there have been
30,79s acres burned over on the nation.
al forests, or only sixteeu.thousandths
Of cue per cent OF the acreage which
the forests include
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
FOUR COWS KEEP FAMILY

VIM Walker living north Of ButleI
na, foTg cows and from these -four
COWS u. ~rllS - worth %: cream every
week besides supplies his table with
mlIk aud butter. lie tells ~ that his
touI dollars q week more than keep,
their grocery bill paid, so instead of
big groccry bill to be paid this fall
ou' of his crop, he will have no grocery
bill II farmers would give more lime
:" q few good cows they would not have
20 ASK for credit Butler COkla.) Her,
aid
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
HERE'S ONE STORY IT'S
A SHAME TO PRINT
Man Fears 10 Go Home without Fish
Sleeps in Jail

Please let me sleep in Jail m
afraid 20 go nome to nv wife without
on, fish
Io,cph Marck Of 1894 West Twenty
first stree, trcmhled before the desk at
Maxwell street station last night a.
me- b"cgri for sanctuary
90 started on my vacation three days
ago and my wife told me not TO come
home unless ! 60, mess of fish.
wn, having good time aud didn =
'hruh of fsh until tonight, and IN,
,',ors ar" closed Call me early in the
morning and I " get som" and 90 home
IN, Inil"r lr' him iu
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
AROUND THE WORLD IN
ONE EVENING FOR soc

Come take a rip around the world
wi'h the Baptist Ladies Thursday ev.
ching, July 81 Watch for the Grand
street parade at o'clock.
Trains 20 every 80 minutes, The
frs train leaves the Baptist parsouag,
at Il o'clori, making the following
points;
~ Aurcnr; 2nd--Africaj 3rd--Ja.
pan; Philippines; 5th---Iceland,
etc.
Passengers viii receive refreshments
and entertainment from each nation, all
for SOC
Don miss IT, Everybody is in
Nitcd 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
GREAT COMMERCIAL CONvEN-
TON TUCUMCARI, AUGUST 4
Governor Mcdonald, the Corporation
Commission. and Other Notables
Will be Present

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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

uur entire lot at household goods, 10
cludug rhifronier. book. ease Ocdstcais,
mattresses, springs. carpets, rugs. rock
cr,. chairs, oil heaters, one new Ger
mou heater, also one roll.tnp desk and
large Office chair, small desk, tables,
Our frcless cooker, one Morri, chair,
one graphophonc and many records, q
lot of rurpcstcr : tools one parlor pool
able. six cues viii make % price
that viii move 'ho good, { you are in
trrrst"d
China rud glassware; in fact, most cv.
rry'hiug wr possess Inquire of W g.
Hawkins. News office. or ~ residence
~rruud and High Sta
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
STATEMENT OF FIREMAN's IN
sURANCE CO., OF NEWARK,
NEW JERSEY

There i q new soug going the rounds
aud +, ruuneth this wise: "We don >,
want 10 buy Al your place, We won .,
trade there any more; Won II be sorry
when YOU see us going to some other
store. You can I sell Us any stale good,
"" hav" opened wide our eyes; W,
don = want TO trade At your store, be
cause YOU do not advertise. FIX.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
COOK. ANDERSON

Cards have been received here an
nounciug the marriage Of Miss Eulah
Wilson Cook 10 Mr.. Samuel Ben ianip
Anderson, both residents Of Colorado
Springs, colo, the ceremony 10 be- pc.
formed at the Nrs' Baptist church on
Thursday July %, 1919.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas Schooley, Of Colorado Springs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
THEY CAUGHT EN-

Saturday plglD Geo, shelton, y +
Howard aud Earl Rnoads lrr' for Drip
ping spring, vicinity 10 mix it with
the fun, tribe. and report, are that
they caught som" seventeen fish re-.
turning sunday night Some fish prob
ably weighed -four pounds, They had
q nice tim" nsd caught all they cared
for.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18

aud 'hc groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Nh, sam Anderson. of the Glendale
~hock farm. ural Turumcai.
The uappy couple will bee al home e.
\o 3gN Easl Biiou street Colorado
springs. colo, after Angus 10, 1918
The News loins th"ir many friends
IN wishing them long and happy
life
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT

Service may be expected AS usual at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at a. M the subject being 'Some Fal.
lacics About Faith.
There win be no service in the even.
ing on account Of the meeting in pro
gress in the Baptist church,
sabbath school 9;45 a, m. Mid.Weel
service, Wednesday, s p. m,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning prayer at II o'clock every
Sunday, One Of Dean Hart's sermons
will be read by the Lay Reader. We
want an organist while Miss Edith 10
away, Everybody invited.
II. W. Grimm, Lay Reader
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT

Two front rooms, furnished with
bath privilege. Opposite the Baptist
church. Phone 20s. If
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18

Lost Bracelet, gold, reward IL re-,
turned 10 this Office, Lost last week
here or n Blue Water Holes
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
TO EXCHANGE

Five acres in Tucumcari, N. NJ, sub
urban for land or town property in
Fast Texas Address Box 633, Dallas,
Texus SO 80
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18
GENTLE HORSES FOR SALE

\ few broke horses cheap Part cash.
Terms. W b. FARRELL,
Tucumcarl, New Mexico
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18

NJ. lI,'drc Wyatt
Secretary, Chamber oi Commerce
lucuWrar. y. VI.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18

Read the Nsws-ths live wire paper
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-18

All the news In the News. Rssd u
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

Missoud's agricultural college n
crowded with students.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
From Another Polnf of VIesv

peculiarly provided for doing
1t bravey
to OF
contained thousand original Wilson
didn't get to the potts.
possibly Indebted on
theory a boost
with sailing boat
{,
Conten
He's advertising
health hint people
savst the fact he rather insists
Explorer when will not COAL
which August seventh
II there would be more glory In IT Tor
cnicken couia ne
suppl with without Q neck
In
and dom This IL March,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

Say Mah Scarborough, nah hab
Wal-st!" -
mo. didn'
70 q
He went In sell strings
q cooperage?"
a
Did he tackle de stock exchange wifi his open?"
mo. but he
Uncle Sans warhps goin' bottom yestiddyf"
"A batleship?"
Nav, had
tables
what hab?"
"Porcupines"
Dose amt vegetables man"
"Yaas prickly pair Say yo
night
by q orchestra"
time q II
m
hands tied behind him. playing entirely by ear
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
WILSON'S INAUGURAL

No patriotic American, irrespective
OF party, can read President Woodrow
Wilson's inauguration address without
having his feelings profoundly stirred
and his hopes high uplifted. 1t Is a
thoroughly democratic address-Our
new president Is aDemocrat-but II Is
more than that. 1t Is even more than
thoroughly American address. The
scholar-statesman who Is now at the
head Of the government OF the United
States has a vision that reaches
around the world: he would inspire
and guide all peoples by the perfecting
Of the light OF American liberty. And
1t Is with spiritual euphrasy and rue
that he cleanses his sight for the
high course OF action" to which he
aspires. He calls upon all honest
men, all patriotic, all forward-l looking
men" for advice and support. but he
seeks the pure heart TO comprehend
and the rectified will from the source
of all purity and strength, and to the
millions who look TO him for good gov
ernment he says simply and sincerely:
God helping me, / will not fail them,
II they will but counsel and sustain
me-"
This Is not day OF triumph; IL Is
day OF dedication" he says OF his
Inauguration. There Is marked liter
AIRY beauty in this inaugural. II is a
short one. OF few words. but much
meaning. Briefly and comprehensive
ly he reviews the conditions OF our
public life and the state OF the ma
ton. noting the good and the evil with
the precision of an expert in American
history and affairs, his lifelong study.
upon which he has written standard
books. And there is apparent, too. the
practical skill OF the experienced
statesman who proved Jack the
Giant Killer TO the trusts and the
trusts political machine in New Jer-
sey
or the tariff he says II cuts US of
from our proper part In the commerce
OF the world. violates the just princi.
pies OF taxation and makes the gov
eminent facile instrument In the
hands OF private interests" He notes
the defects in our banking and cur
rency system, In our Industrial sys-
tenn, the needs OF our agriculture and
the duty OF conserving our natural re-
sources.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

In every line the inaugural breathes
the spirit OF love-l0ve Of the people,
love OF righteousness and Of the God
OF righteousness. And II Is a militant
love, that purposes TO fight for the
conservation OF the worker as well a.
or our national material wealth: that
notes that the great government we
loved has too often been made use of
for private and selfish purposes, and
those who used 1t had forgotten the
people"
II is a great state paper, this inaug.
ural. and it will go down In history &C.
cording to It's merit, acclaimed be-
cause OF its literary beauty and finish,
but more because Of its deep moral
purpose and high courage Even az
David went up against Goliath Of Gath.
SO Woodrow Wilson goes up against
the Mammon of political and industrial
unrighteousness OF the United States
lin the name OF the lord Of hosts, the
God OF the armies Of Israel whom thou
hast defled."
President Wilson proposes to 70
form. but not to disturb what should
not destroy" he says. Justice,
and only justice shall always be
our motto" And. while he IL. -
he described himself In his cam
paign, "a conservative with move
on" he realizes that q new political
day has dawned. and that the nation
has been deeply stirred--stirred by .
solemn passion. stirred by the knowl
edge OF wrong. of ideals lost. Of gov
eminent too often debauched and
made an instrument of evil" In hve
words Woodrow Wilson proposes Ito
make wrong government right" And
on Thomas Jefferson's principle. the
cardinal creed OF the Democratic par.
ty. the American principle. Equal
rights for ALL, special privileges for
none For this great achievement
no man has more power than he who
holds the ofiice OF president Of this
country, and no man In history has
been possessed OF q clearer head. .
cleaner heart and frmer will than
Woodrow Wilson. by the grace Of God
and the will of the American people
president of the United States.-Hoas-
ton Chronicle.
MissouH's agricultural college u
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
Wilson's Great Address

No American who cares for the
.futars Of HE country. who is interest
q n the Advancement and uplifting
of ~ people and that ought to mean
every one Of them-can AFFORD 70
1nise reading. carefully and thought
'fully. every word Of President VII
oon's short inaugural address.
Il y the utterance Of . ripe scholar
Who has studied men and government
~ vel @ books and has been tenn
porod for the harder facts Of life In
~ furnace Of political turmoil and
i yog1ulative strife. Its spirit 10 broad
- generous. tt outlook wide. With
4 - bSevity. incisivensss and preci-
! - poooible only to the trained
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
A Useful Young Man

One reason for the increased cost
OF living is that there are too many
people in the cities and too few on the
soil-too many middlemen and trad
ers and too few producers, Back
to the land" Is O slogan that will be-
come more rather than less import
ant In the solution Of the problem OF
securing q decent living for all.
Young Vincent Astor Is following
the path OF the junior Rockefeller. He
wants to be useful. He had q long
talk with Gov. Sulzer about his ambi-
ton. and the governor pointed out
many fields of endeavor. To the hon
or OF young Aston be 1t said that he
chose the opportunity nearest at
hand. He il reported to have said to
the governor: IT have one Of the
finest farms In the state. My father
never did anything with 1t. am so
ing to make that farm an experiment
tai farm along experimental farm
lines, and everything I do there will
be told to the people Of this country"
There 10 too much land lying Idle,
and there are too many people Idle
for lack Of land. Farming 10 still dit.
fcult. It II q mans Job. But 1t Ia
no longer grind only. Leisure and
culture have come into the farmers
life. In industry waste products are
now used to advantage. There 10
more waste land-that Is. unproduc-
tive land. lying about than is gener-
ally realized. II young Aston helps
to get more soil in use and more out
OF the soil that is In use, he Will make
good his wish to "be Of service to so
ciety. "--Brooklyn Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
EsaIiv Contcnted.

Or. John Van Doren Young, score
tary of the County Medical society OF
New York, was talking. at dinner,
about the unhealthiness Of brooms
and busters, and. especially. Of house
hold pets.
They who keep dogs and cats In
auartmepts." he said, claiming that
the charms Of these animals overbal-
ance their unhygienic qualities. re-
mind me of q man whose residence
had q gas plant to the north. tan.