davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April Flour. firm
stralghts. s440645o; winter patents.
Si.706b.1o: spring clears, 81 o0042o
Wheat-Spot, firm: No. rcd SI1Ii
elevator and s1,13 fob. anoat nominal
May. s1.oO 11s; july, 9Sac; September.
97sc.
Hops, steady State. medium 70
choice. 1912, 16@23c; 1911. e@l4c, Pacific
coast, 1912. 1s@20c; 1911. 1l@15c.
Hides. steady. Bogota, 2si62sic;
Central America, 2ssc.
bulk. $3.50: barrels. $3.50: cases. s1oso
Raw sugar. steady. Muscovado. 2.92c.
centrifugal. 3.42c: molasses. 26Tc Re-
fined. quiet: cut loaf. 6.l5c: crushed.
o.05c; mold A. 4.70c. cubes. i.60c;
"XXXX'' powdered. i.5oc: powdered,
4.t5c; fine granulated, 4.36c: diamond A,
4,35c; confectioners A, 4 2nc; No /. d10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
BEARS CONTROL THE
MARKET FOR WHEAT
Disturbed Political Situation
in Europe and Export Talk
the Features.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Export talk and
the disturbed political situation in Europe
more than offset n number OF bearish
FEATURES today, and gave a strong tone
10 wheat. May reaching 93c the highest
point touched for more than a month.
Ihe net result was an advance OF &c TO &c.
Corn scored net gain OF 9m5c 10 1m1ac,
and oats made net advance OF aC to Sc,
off
Baltimore was reported in the market
Tor No. hard winter wheat for export,
and 1t was said export sales at the
close or last week amounted 10 loo, 00O
onshels. Strong foreign markets helped
sliilen prices here. Apprehension because
OF the clash between Montenegro and the
powers gave support to a bullsh senti-
ment
May corn made new high mark for
the season. selling q shade under b6c
oats showed strength in sympathy with
corn
Selling pressure on pork weakened the
entire provision list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

No matter how long you suffered, or
what other remedies have failed to cure,
Foley Kidney Pills viii surely help you.
They are genuinely tonic, strengthening
and curative, build up the kidneys and
restore their regular action. John Vel
bert. Foster, Cal, says; "I suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until tried
Foley Kidney Pills, which effected a
complete cure Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, "The Never-Substitutors." Five
f5) good stores. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
RANGE oE rHE LEAnINn Enrup
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Whcat-No. red. tlof1IOs: No. rcd, a5c@
sl.o2; No, hard. aSfpa5c. No hard. 9oda5c
No. I northern. e2H@93e: No northern. 9o,sI
oiTc. No. spring. SsasSSc: No. 1 spring. Soa
s5c; volvet chaff. s7Gockc; durum. so6e6c.
Corn-No. .. SkG5sc: No. white. 56n N5Sc
No. yellow. s6lS857c: No. :. 65}:dSii5c, No.
white. 56056isc No yellow %dbsc; No 4
526S3tsc: No white. 5i955c: No. yellow
52T53isc.
on,s-No. 2 white S7isa57Nc: No. white
3t13iSc: No white 32i41S3isc: standard
35&T36hc.
Ryc-No. ?. eik1s2o.
Bnrlcy-6d6sc
Timothy-s2 75R3.so.
Clovcr-sf2Gc0.
Pork-S1a. 10
Lard-si075k.
RIBS 40. .s3i51 2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
|Undertone Firm.

Looking at the market broadly. stocks
~ well on the day, giving the impress
e d firm undertone that Will proba-
| had broader and stronger market.
sy far the most cheerful news OF the
| y vas The report of bid OF 500, 900 for
issck exchange seat. The last seat sale
|l Tor $4,000.
sze OF the statements of railroad
FElgs for three weeks for March re-
sss the flood damage. For instance.
Cloyer Leaf had a loss in gross OF
|eha the Honon $4,000, and the Louis
Nashville Sli7. .6i5. Other roads
Affected by the foods showed good
- The Central Of Georgia increase
e, or per cent; Southern Railway,
~ or q per cent: Western Pacific
- ~5. .2O6 net, and in March the gross
:Iezs Increased s15S, ,54S.
ie Great Northern had in February
lEl loss this fiscal year. Bad weather
ne cause. The gross for March. re-
s'a today. showed an increase Of $3.50, =
IL or i Per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
List of Awards in Detail

First Award-Studebaker fve-passenger touring car,
twenty horsepower ......,... go Value S985.OO
Second Award-Apollo Player-Piano Value $4,000
Third Award-Cecilan Payer-Pano Value $65OOO
Fourth Award-Excelsior Motorcycle . Value $275.OO
Fifth Award-Coumba 'Regent'' Grafonola with
$4,000 worth Of records Value $4,000
Sixth Award-Columba "Prncess'' Grafonola and
S3oOO worth OF records. Value $4,000
Seventh Award-Columbia "Regal'' Graphphone, with
$2O w worth OF records Value $4,000
Eighth Award-Mark Twains complete works, 25 vol
umes in half cloth. ...... Value $4,000
Ninth Tenth and Eleventh Awards-Choice of Thack
cray (26 vos half morocco); George Eliot GA vols.);
Charles Dickens GO vols, cloth), each set hav
ing a. a........................ Value Of $4s.OO
Twelfth to Sixteenth Awards-Choce of Thackeray (26
vols. cloth); George Eliot GA vos cloth); Walter
Scott go vols. cloth); Charles Dickens 60 vols.
cloth), or Hardy GO volsy cloth), each set hav
Seventeenth to Thirty sixth Awards-Columba sLvric
Graphophone, with $1,000 worth of records.
............ ............Vaue $4,000
Thirty seventh Award Woodrow Wilson's 'tAmerican
People" g volumes IN buckram) ... Value $500
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth Awards Eng
lsh People, a vols, cloth) Value (per set) $4,000
Fortieth to Forty Awards of Abbotts
Napoleon 6 Volumes coth); Wilson's "American
People, 6 volumes, cloth); Williams ''History of
Science % volumes, coth), or Richard Harding
Davis g volumes, cloth) ..... Value (set) $1,000
Forty eighth to Fifty seventh Awards $40 savings
account in National Copper Bank. ...,...... $1,000
Fifty-eighth to Ninety eighth Awards Choice of
"Dooley's Wit and Wisdom 6 Volumes coth);
George Ade's "Fables in Slang'' 6 volumes cloth)
or j. K. Bangs Best Books 6 volumes. cloth) each
set having ...............V Value of $500
Ninety eighth to One Hundred and Ninety seventh
Awards-One hundred boxes of McDonald's Famous
Chocolates Observation-Disclosures. Total Value $25OOO
One Hundred and Ninety eighth to Three Hundred and
Ninety seventh Awards s-Two hundred boxes of Nc
Donalds Chocolates. ........ Total Value $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
books OPEN LOWER;
| MARKET VERY DULL
Incline in London Followed
h the New York Exchange
Spectators.
beet SUGAR IS WEAKER
|OutIine of Tariff Bill Has Ad-
verse Effect on Prices of
Securities.
urET SUGAR IS WEAKER
sv BROADAN WALL,
News Service.

,,,srnational News Service.
Y rw YORK. April 7.-Stocks opened
"A lower today In keeping with the
|Iu decline Of / per cent or more re-
lin corded In the London market be-
4 fore our opening. Trading fell on
,.s,rinlly in Volume from that 6,I;na recorded ed
= Esnn nendinC the long expected de-
l:~S l;sS Nv The supreme court on the Mime
Ia raie case -,
F5ess for the first hour We're more dull
=. Tssk. with 4 notable softness in the
-,s,t for Rumely common. This stock,
I 'ndes Of 500 shares, dropped from 81
\ vi The stock. however, recovered
~ IN the day 10 the opening price.
rssspeske & Ohio was again under
..<.,Irs. and what appeared like earnest
Nation carried the stock 10 66, a new
ID record Southern Pacific turned
IN on the hearing OF the government
4: to fest the company's title to certain
n f.r5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
New York Money.

NEW YORK, April Mooney on cal
Steady: 3t@4 per cent; ruling rate. 81;
closing bid, 90; offered at 4.
Time loans-Steady; sixty days. 42@5
per cent; ninety days, 5s@5 per cent; six
months. 4s95 per cent
Close:
Prime mercantile paper-5I66 per cent
Sterling exchange-Steady at a decline
with actual business In bankers bills al
81. SO. 80 for sixty day bills and at 81. ST II
for demand.
Commercial bills-Si, S2s.
Bar silver-595c.-
Mexican dollars, 47hc,
Government bonds-Steady.
Railroad bonds-Heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
COPPER STARTS THE
WEEK At OLD PRICE
Market for the Red Metal Is
Firm; Lead Steady and
Spelter Easy.
/

NEW YORK, April 7-conper-
standard spot to June, sl4. 75@15 o5. eIoc,
troIytc, $3.50: lake. SIS. .5o@15. 20.
Tin-Quiet; spot and AprIl sa7 s70
1887 May, 47,S5@ds.25; June, 47.37@
47.f5
Lead-Steady: 81. 80 bid
Speiter--Easy; s. 66G5. 90.
IHHnnurimeonyINominal; IHnu Cookson's. 50 OF. .
SIS; No. northern, SIT 25@I7. "a. No.
! southern, sl7 75@ls.25, No. 1 southern
soft, 7.25@1S.25. -
Copper arrivals. 125 tons. Exports this
month. $685. tons
London copper. easy; spot, ees; fu-
lures. G67 lis sd
London tin, steady. spot, s21S los; fu-
lures. S215 5s.
London lead. G16 las Sd
London spelter. s25.
lron-Ceveland warrants. 65s Cd in
London.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April THE condition
OF the United States treasury at the be =
ginning OF business today was:
working balance ,...........S 80. 3ss, 229
In banks and Philippine treas
ury ............. 43,222.245
Total OF general fund ....... 149, ,311 ,905
Receipts Saturday ......... 2.S34.A1i
Disbursements a.. .,........... 2,365, 4l5
The surplus this fiscal year is 1866
461, as against a deficit OF S9.SSs,S59 last
year.
Tho figures for receipts, disburse-
ments and surplus and deficit exclude
Panama canal and public debt trans
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Join the great Booklovers' Contest Game
today. All you have to do is to tell what book
titles II pictures represent One picture is pub
lished in this space in this paper each day Win
your share of the wonderful awards which will be
given away absolutely free. There is no work of
any kind connected with this great easy game.
You can win. You can get all the pictures pub
lished to date free with the catalogue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

You will look a good while before
you find q better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives reIef-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it
will effect. For sale by all dealers
(Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Hogs-Receipts
AZ. 900. market. strong; bulk Of sales
sseS@s.i5; light, ss9o@9.25; mixed, ss.75
So.2o: heavy. ss.55@s12s; rough. $3.50
CstfleEReceipts. $4,000; market, lower;
beeyes, s7.15@3,1o: Texas steers. ss.65@
T.75. western. steers. se.s5@s1o: stockers
81 7o@s.io: calves, s6.0o@8.75
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market. steady:
native. s60o6f.S6; western. S6o0@7 Is;
wea.rlinss, s7.2o@s.20; lambs, native, $40
90: western, S700@9.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, April 7.-CattIe-Re-
celpts, 400; market, steady Native
steers, s7.5o9s.75; cows and heifers 81 90
@s.is: western steers. s7.oo@S,25; calves.
- HigogsNReceipts, 1900; market, strong,
Heavy, $s.70@S.so; l!ght. SO 1905, 90;
pigs, 81. .003s.60; bulk OF sales, Sc, 75D
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market. higher.
Yearlings, 81 1907. .s5: wethers, Sc, Esq
{. IS, lambs. IS, ,00@S.S5-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. April 7.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000, including 500 southerns
market, steady TO 10c lower: nativ,
steers. S750@S.S0; southern steers, S6.7
m86O; southern cows and helfers. $4.506
500: native cows and heifers. s450G
$50; stockers and feeders. sS.5098.25
bulls, s5.75@I25: calves. ss,oo@9.0o
western steers, s7.25@s,5o; western cows
Hogs-Receipts. sooo; market, steady
bulk. sSS5@90O; heavy, sS.756S 80
packers and butchers. ss.S5@9.o5; light
sS.0o03 05; pigs, s775@8:25:
steady; muttons. s5.oo@6.s0; Colorado
lambs, s75o@S.70; range wethers anC
yearlinss. s5.5o@7.5o. range ewes. 81 o.
@6,70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Ever Make S985.OO i'm Two Months
BY GOOD HARD WORK! +


O. And
the of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Neither do they pay the gas bill.
But the Want Ad deals with the neces-
saries Of life SO well that he who uses
them is known as q wise and prudent
man, who will never suffer penury."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL STOCkHOLD.
ERS, MEETING OF UTAH FISH
SCREEN G. POWER CO.

Notice is hereby given that upon Mon
day, the 2lst day OF April. 1913. at 4
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, at
company, 21T Mcintyre building Salt
Lake City, Utah. there will be special
meeting OF the stockholders of the said
corporation for the purpose of consider
Ing a proposition to increase the capital
stock thereof from 100000 To $3.50. 900.
by amending article OF the articles Of
incorporation 40 as to provide for such
increase, (Signed)
WILLARD SCOWCROFT.
President
Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
st. Louis Wool

sa e. LOUIS. April Wool. steady
|is%ss. Grades. oombing and clothing
|lalt.:' hsht fine, 1e@2Ic: heavy fine
~ 'uo washed. 27m36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Send stamp The Trbune's circular giving
all details or call at The Tribune office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

|nc,,, Elgin Butter.
q "' ILL.,, April T.-Buttcr. fr!ner
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
In the RedsyoodS Of California
By FLORENCE KIRK, THOMAS SCHOOL

thirty-two people may dance at once
The other still standing, four hun.
dred and fifty feet in height, has an
opening cut by man, large enough to
admit the passage OF q stage coach
with q few feet to spare on either
side. All the large trees have been
given names by the government. the
name being engraved on q marble
slab. and set deep into the tree. All
are named after prominent American
citizens.
We camped here for two weeks,
near a cold mountain spring, with
mountain trout and quail in abun.
dance.
We went up by the mountain but
returned by the valley road, through
the great wheat fields OF Sacramento
valley, where as far as the eye can
see, there is nothing but wavering,
golden wheat.
Coming back just outside the vii.
lage Of Gault. we had stopped on the
banks of mountain stream, intend.
ing to pas sthe night there, when a
man came galloping up and told us
to drive to town as quickly as pos
sible because eighteen prisoners had
escaped from Folsom's prison and
three OF them we're hiding In the
marsh near us. We followed his ad
vice, and reached town In safety. The
men were captured three days later.
We reached home. tired, but happy
with many pleasant memories Of our
journey.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
uture Authors in Detroit Public Sch o1s
Cooperation With
dd for pbMahm The Hmmm rewards nandmsnt
THE STORY OF
A PENNY
BY LOUIS APPlEBAUM,
M. M. ROSE SCHOOL

r AM q penny. I was born at the
mint In Philadelphia. When was
= first made, had a shining coat OF
copper but now l am just as black 40
other old pennies.
began my career by being trans
ferred to bank. One day a man came
into the bank and asked the teller to
change a large bill for him. The teller
gave me to him with the rest Of the
money.
The man put me In his pocket and I
stayed there for few days. when he
gave me to woman In grocery
store.
The woman put me on the counter
and her son was given permission to
take me and buy a stick Of gum In the
drug store. The druggist needed an
axe. and I was given to the hardware
man.
The hardware man put me In his
pocket. and one day while he was
walking on the street he dropped me.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
A HANDFUL OF CLAY
az CLARENCE GOOD,
M. NJ. ROSE SCHOOL

4 HANDFUL Of clay lay on the
| ~ bank Of a river. II was only
common clay, coarse and
heavy. but 1t had high thoughts of the
place 1t was to occupy In the world
when Its virtues were discovered.
One day 1t felt itself lifted from the
place where 1t had waited so long
A fiat piece Of iron was passed be-
meath II and 1t was tossed into q cart
and carried. as 1t seemed. over a
rough, stony road. II was then put
into q trough and beaten and trampled
upon. Then 1t was put on q swiftly
revolving wheel and whirled around,
but through all this dizxin ess and pain
It felt itself taking new form.
Then an unknown hand put 1t in a
furnace and fires, fierce and penetrat-
ing, were kindled about It, At last it
was taken from the furnace and put
on a board under the blue sky. Close
beside II was pool Of water and here
1t saw its new form. a fiowerpot red.,
stiff and ugly.
Then earth was put into II and
something brown and dead looking
was thrust into the center. The fow-
er pot was then put into greenhouse
and water was sprinkled over It
every day. At last 1t felt something
stirring inside. OF II, a new hope, but
It did not know what the new hope
was.
One day It was taken into a great
church. Glorious music flowed over
II. But 1t could not understand why
the people looked toward It. SO It whis-
pered to another flower pot beside Il
and said. why do all the people look
toward me-" The other flower pot
said, do you not know that you are
carrying a royal scepter OF lilies.
Their petals are white as snow and
the center Of them IL like gold and
their heart Is In YOU"
Then the clay was content because
even though II was only an earthen
rot 1t was proud Of the treasure which
K held.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
THE MOUNTAINEER'S
HOME
BY CECIL ROGERS,
THOMAS SCHOOL

" HE five deputies. after two days
CHASING moonshiners in the
mountains OF east Tennessee.
near SeVierville, were very tired and
hungry when they drew rein at big
"nite mouse where the roads forked.
In the mountains IL Ia not customary
70 ask for board or lodging, for strang-
or or friend are almost always wei.
come TO the home OF the mountaineer.
AIter exchange OF greetings. the
deputies horses were led to the barn
and they themselves entered the large
sltting-room. To any one from the
city the furnishing OF this room would
De or interest. But the large omen
fireplace, with its kettle hook the
oven sitting In front of il, the two
large wooden bedsteads one on each
side OF the fireplace, the homemade
table with an oil lamp on II, the high
hre-Doard with large wooden clock
on IT, are the principal pieces OF fur
hiture In the mountaineer's home.
| The deputies, who had spent mos,
OF their life in the city and were on
their first trip in the mountains. were
very much interested in this pictur
esque old house.
| After supper they gathered around
the nre and talked of the life IN the
CITY and In return the mountaineeI
told them much OF mountain life. Ir
the course OF the evening the deputie,
learned where the distillery was. anc
the mountaineer, after much debating
was finally persuaded to be theil
guide In the morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
= VEN now. eight years afterward,

T~ VEN now, eight years afterward,
II when l close my eyes, ! can
- see again those giant trees,
stretching upward toward the sky.
rearing their heads in proud defiance
like monarchs of the forest.
We were living in Sacramento, Cali
fornia, my mother, father sister and
myself, when we decided to make the
trip to the trees. These trees. which
are not the ordinary redwoods are
called the Sequoia Redwods, and
are about one hundred and fifteen
miles from Sacramento.
We made the trip In camp wagon
with team Of trained mountain
horses. Our first stop was at lone
and the rest in order were, Valley
Spring. San An Drays, Alderville. An
gels Camp and Murphy's Camp,
where we visited the great natural
cave.
The first glimpse one gets of the
trees, is the two sentinels, one on
each side Of the road as one enters
the grove. There are two groups, one
containing ninety trees and the other,
six miles farther on, containing three
hundred. The most noted among the
trees are two giants, one which has
a diameter OF twenty feet inside the
bark, this being from twelve to eigh-
teen inches thick This Is the only
one that has evers been cut down at
Calavarious. It was cut on twelve
feet from its base, and on its stump
Is dancing pavilion upon which
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
II Personal Experience
By EMIL RAsKIN. RUSSELL SCHOOL

Suddenly I heard splash at my
aide. and looking up, saw that II
WAS one of the big boys who came
with us ! asked him II he was the
Que, who pushed me into the water.
and he said that he was. asked him
why he did Il: but he replied that he
would tell me when We were dressed
We swan quickly to a ladder. which
enabled us to reach the pier. where
We Immediately dressed for fear OF
catching cold After dressing I asked
him the same question. and received
this reply. How could you learn to
swim watching others. and knowing
that you wished to learn. I pushed
you into the river and went after you
In case you didn't reach the surface
again"
told him that IL was very hazard.
Gus TO be pushed into the river with
out being arst notified, but he only
laushAA
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

Austria-Hungary imports grains
eny from the Balkan states, Russia
i Argentina.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
! NJ warm, July morning some
y boys and I decided to go swim

~ Ne warm, July morning some
boys and I decided to go swim
~ ming in the Detroit river at
the foot OF Brush-st. Not knowing
how TO swim. now had the opportun-
ity to learn.
We started about 10 o'clock In the
morning. and arriving there at hall
past ten, we Immediately undressed
and ran quickly to place where a
number OF boys were already swim
ming about In the water.
While gazing carelessiy at the boys
swimming. was suddenly pushed into
the river and shouted for help. but
hearing only q laugh. shouted a sec
ond time. My cry was hushed by the
waters over me. Upon reaching tho
surface. | started to- kick my feet and
made my arms move the way | had
seen the other boys do and finally sue
ceeded In keeping myself from going
Aoua again.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

out whole lot about the elephan;
that day at the Zoo. found that the
elephant Is the largest existing land
animal.
The weight of large one Is about
five tons
To hold up this great weight, his
short legs are built very strong ana
thick. When an elephant gets down
on the ground to rest. he does funny
thing. He bends his hind legs back,
instead of bringing them forward un-
der him. as a horse does.
The elephant has a very keen sense
Of smell and hears very distinctly. His
eyes-did you ever notice them?-are
very small But his great ears make
up for that
tbs trunk-my, oh my, isn't II
queer? Often measures s feet! And
what do you think? I discovered that
when the elephant goes faster than
walk he shuffles.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

! alley and tie an old tin can to hil
tail
Well, today q whole group Of little
friendless dogs got together and de
cided they would pay Mr.. Johnny
back for all the mean things he had
done to them and their little friends.
Well tie q can to his coat tail
when he isn't looking, AVID chase him
through the alley" said big bull
terrier, pricking up his short ears.
knowingly
Yes, and We'll make Johnny be-
lieve We are going to eat him up
when we catch him. too," added an
other dog
"All right" they chorused, that's
good scheme"
They carried out their plan as you
can see In this picture.
Poor Johnny is very, very fright.
ened He knows now how it feels 70
, drag q tin oan around after him
He knows how 1t feels to be chased
through the aney!
He knows how II feels to have
every one laughing at him!
don't believe he will ever tie q
tin can to poor doggie's tail again.
, Do you?