davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

had small balances.
lanes G. Cannon, president Of the
Fourth National bank. made the fol-
lowing statement:
The First-Second National bank
of Pittsburg doss not owe this bank
dollar. directly or Indirectly. IT
has splendid balance to its credit
this morning, besides having on spa-
eial deposit with rs a large amount
OF fret class stock exchange readily
saleable bonds"
a Barton Hepburn. chairman Of
the Chase National bank, said:
The First-Second National bank
does not owe us any money do
not believe its affairs will affect New
Nnrk hapEors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

She raised blank drawn face to
him.
'About?" she repeated absently
Oh, its--it's about man who set a
trap for a rabbit-and caught a lion
in it."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09
UNCLE SAM WILL
PROBE PTTTSRURG
BANK FAILURES

Concluded from First page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09
WILSON PLANS
TO INTERVENE
IN RAIL STRIKE

Concluded from First Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09
The Really Poor,

(1'o be continued }
The evening world., 1913-06-21
LITTLE DAISY PICKER'S
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
"Joe," For Whom Child Truant
Waited in Vain All Day at Bridge,
Was Drowned at PLAY.

The police Of the East One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street station aow
know that six-year-oid Charlie Mitchell.
who played hockey from school to pick
daisies under Washington Bridge, Har-
lem River. told the truth yesterday.
when In explanation OF his truancy. he
told the officers the he was waiting
for Joe to come up"
Floating down Harlem River. opposite
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street.
this morning. the river squad from
Harbor b Police station found the oody
of little Joe. They carried II to the
Harlem Morgue. Half an hour later
Joseph Herman sr.. father OF the lad.
called and said it was his boy.
Last Tuesday Joe and Charlie went
out daisy picking and didn't 20 10
school. Joe ventured out to the end OF
a plank over the water and fell In and
disappeared. Charlie waited for Joe ia
come up until school was out. The
police found him at midnight wandering
around East One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

skirt The daughters Of another coun.
Gilman wear more extreme modes than
any Of the other girls. Just guess
these men got their LITTLE curtain lee
lures after they returned home from
the meeting"
I'm not surprised At anything in this
town. since they won't let you turkey
trot." said one member of the social
clubs. "A man and I tried that In tho
most innocent way At our party the
other evening. and you should have
seen every member OF the entertain
ment committee Jump on US. People
here won't stand for indiscretion OF
any kind. and I suppose they are
wise. although We young folks susr a
little"
The fact remains that during the sew
eral hours I remained In town saw
only one slit skirt and that had a per-
fectly discreet pettlcoat underneath.
saw no extremes In low cut shirt
waists. no skin tight frocks. no lace
work silk stockings. Even Mr. Com
stocks bette noir September Morning"
was absent from the shop windows.
Only one can't recommend the place
to him as summer home. because.
whom would he have to reform1
The evening world., 1913-06-21
Wilson, /" HARDEST WORKED
IMAM IN U.s." KEEPS COOL
y WHILE CAPITAL SWE[TERS

better physical condition than to-day.
lie does not seem to mind the heat. He
has not lost pound Of flesh. He
averages IFS pounds. lie has not called
for any artificial means Of overcoming
this Washington weather. There Ia one
electric fan in the Office. That Is all he
has or seems to care for.
THE amount of work he 10 doing Is
amazizns." continued the private secre-
tary. The mere manual labor OF sign
me LIS name Is a task in itself. He
averages between 800 and 400 signatures
a day.
THE President does not seem to have
made any particular change In his
habits to meet this no, weather. lie
goes along at the same steady pace,
getting through q tremendous amount
OF work With apparently little effort or
fatigue. He does not worry"
The Presidential office 10 the most Sc
verely plain room In all the White
House. It IL q round room. designed to
be perfect circle 20 feet In diameter.
Its ceiling Is plain white. Its floor has
light green rug OF deep piiing. The
walls are covered with burlap painted
dark green without the least decoration.
No pictures hang in the room. At one
side are three full length windows open
ing to the private gardens.
Opposite Is a white marble mantel.
piece. with small clock and an electric
fan for Its only ornaments. There are
four doors. Two OF them lead to. tho
main corridor. A. third connects with
the private secretary's once. The fourth
opens to the Cabinet room.
ROSES ALWAYS IN BIG VASE ON
DESK.
Near to the windows the Presidents
desk. a large nat top end piece of light
mahogany. The most noticeable object
on 1t Ia q tall glass vase in which there
always is kept a bunch of beautiful
roses. a dozen books Of reference stand
ing on edge all a desk rack. The other
fittings are plain-a blotter pad with sil-
yer corners, a glass Ink we'll with silver
top and holder for several ordinary
pens.
president Wilson has made one sum.
mer rule. and that Is to take Saturday
holiday each week during June, July
and August. Generally. he tries to play
game o. golf at some Of the clubs
around Washington during the morning
and In the afternoon take a long auto
mobile ride. Jimmie Sloane. the clever
and dashing secret service man. who &C.
companies the President everywhere.
says that Mr.. Wilson Ii 80 ccooi on the
golf Links that he does not get heated
up or perspire there.
Next week Saturday. the President
accompanies his family to the summer
home they have taken at Cornish. N.
II. But he will stay only q few days.
returning to Washington July s to stay
on his job until the tariff and currency
reforms are accomplished facts. lie will
keep bachelors hall In the White House
and have all the more time to devote to
his absorbing work.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
MISS STEELE TO WE'D
DEVEREUX M|LbURN,
NOTED POLO PLAYER
Engagement Kept Secret Till
After Trophy Battle Now
Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Nancy q.
Steele to Devereux Milburn. the famous
polo player. has been announced by Miss
steele's mother. Mrs. Charles Steele. of
No. II East Sixty-second street. The
engagement has existed for some time.
but 1t was decided to walt until after
the in.ernati onal polo match before
making an announcement.
Mrs. Steele. accompanied by Miss
Steele and Miss Kathryne ". Steele. at
tended the Harvard-Yale boat races at
New London yesterday and It was to
friends she met there that the news OF
was made known.
Miss Steele Is an enthusiastic devotee
of outdoor sports. IN which her fance
has made SO striking record. She
attended the International polo games
and cheered Loyalty for the American
team. Only few there. however. kne y
that she had any interest other than
patriotism in the home teams success.
Mr.. Milburn IL q son OF Mr., and Mrs
John G. Milburn. The father was Presi.
dent Of the Pan-American Exposition q,
'uhaio anu ~ was III tnc hHuuh uoNis
that President Mckinley died. Tho
family came to New York In 1905. Mr.
Mlburn Is a lawyer.
The son is a graduate OF both OK.
ford and Harvard. In college he row ed
and played football. lie Is a member
of the Meadow Brcok. Aero. RacQue,
and Tennis Clubs. He was the sta- Of
the American polo team In 1909. 1911 and
again this year.
No date has been fxed for the wed.
ding.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
COLLEGE HONORS
ALL G0BBLED Up
BY G0TTSCAALL
City College Student Takes
Eight Prizes and Seven
Honorable Mentions.

Students Of the graduating class Of
the City Of New York College are think.
ing Of getting out an Injunction against
Morton Gottschali. eighteen years old.
OF No. 9H Avenue st. John, for monop.
olizlng nearly all the prizes awarded at
the commence ment exercises Thursday.
For the first time In the history OF the
college. one student captured eight
prizes and seven honorable mentions.
Almost as soon ms the exercises began
the announcement came that young
Gottshali had won tho Pell Medal as
the student VINO ranked highest In all
the studies Of tho year. That seemed
proper and AZ 1t should be. A few
minutes later II wac stated that Colt.
shall had been given the Ward Medal
for greatest proficiency In moral phiios-
ophy.
The audience had barely recovered
from their surprise that one student
should have taken two such important
prizes when Dean BrOwnson announced
that the Ward Medal In history had
fallen to Morton Gottschaii.
After that It was interm!ttentiy stated,
leaving Intervals for gasps OF astonizh-
ment. that Gottschali had won the Pra-
ger Memorial Prize, the Kctchum Prize
for proficiency In philosophy. the Gem
cal Tremain Prize OF $50 for the best
essay on THE Causes. Conduct and
Conclusion OF the Great Civil War In
NE United States" the James Gordon
Bennett Prize for the best essay In
political science. and the Steers Prize
for the best work In the Art Depart
ment.
An ironical member OF Gottschalrs
class remarked. when Gottschail was
giving his address on ''Idealism." that
II was easy TO be an ideallst when you
carried OF two or three hundred dollars
In prizes. and innumerable medals and
distinctions besides.
GOttschali Ii too modest TO say much
about his triumph. There Is one thing
he Insists on. That In that It Isn't neces-
sary TO work as hard as II generally be-
Heved to excel In ones college course.
Two or three hours outside Of lectures
IL enough. he thinks. and 1t has always
been his policy never to study more
than that. His mother. Mrs T.. X. Bar.
not. attributes her sons success to his
remarkable power Of concentration. Ac.
cordlng TO her. he can carry on his
work In spite Of all sorts OF confusion
and tumuit around him.
Gottschall IL a phenomenon In the
sense that he has achieved unusual sue
cess without being In any way unbal-
anced or one-sided. He has no favorite
study. During the past year he has
applied himself with equal delight to
chemistry. political science and art
The evening world., 1913-06-21
DEATH0F VICTIMS
MOTHER RECALLS
BATHTUB MYSTERY
Mrs. Martin Was Sentenced for
Completely in Murder Of
Ocey Snead.
AUTOPSY IS ORDERED.
Like Sister Who Starved Her.
self, Woman Was Said to
Be Insurance Mad"
AUTOPSY IS ORDERED.

--- -
THENToN' ~ j.. June IA new
myvtsry has arisen IN the death ysstsr.
day Of Mrs. Caroline 70. Martin. mother
=, a.. ,v..r- 49, c.. -
oooy "ss founo IN os'n'uo ~ 10 "
North Fourteenth street. East Orange.
late In November. is0. Mrs.. Martin.
vim "a. ch.r,.a Iii, ,.r,r,,,,,v !, ~.
a.u-h,.,.. ,,,,a $1,000, a.
.'
s"e "s so'uoseo 'nsA's'
M "o.'n oce"Irea !" the New jersey
.r.e i,osp''A' TOT inc insane
ins' mrs Martin d'ed q natural death
- no. ~ al certain ana tho Coroner
nAs o'uo'eu An autopsy 70 oetsrmine the
cause OF death II 10 feared the weird
o'o woman OK the eeiebrated bashtuo
mys'ers may nave met tate Similar
10 mat OF hsr daughter.
she was the third and last Of the
.rMns,e 0! ssranss women OF which
ocey Shesa Wa the youngest and nrss
10 de Her aunt. Miss Virginia Ward.
law VINO was heh Tor having hand In
her murder. was the next She starved
herself to death In the Essex County
JAN while awaiting trial
ocey Snead hved with her mother snd
aunt At NO. ihss East Forty-sishth
street, BROOKLYN. Nslshbors called II
The House OF Mystery. because Of the
pecuharitles maNfested by the occu'
pants ana the way In which they
Stunned AL social intercourse with the
rest Of the world.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wardlaw were
Sombre figures. whs' dressed In black'
They were said later. when the family
history was uncovered - result OF
Ocey's murder. to be Insurance mad.''
ocey carried $4,000 life Insurance.
She was young married woman VIA
one child. an infant. - who sav
her In Me called her bsausifuL OF .
least ~ showing evidences OF unusua
former beauty. The few people who ose
penetrate into the HOUSE OF Mystery
learned tina; she was In terror q IN
two black CARRIED old women with VINO"
shc lived.
Late In November. 1907. the BODY 0
this young woman was found In to-
bathtub OF tho East Orange mouse
which was deserted. Miss Wasi'a'
was the last person seen with her an
she was placed under ar.oss. MIS-
The evening world., 1913-06-21
BRINGS TWO KiDDIES HOME.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-When Mrs.
William +. Boiland. wife of tine Repre-
band at the Union station to-day she
nearly swooned. For Borinnd. smlllns
happily, emerged from the train shed
with two chubby. gissllng little girls
one hanging on each arm.
The Representative calmly informed
his astonlshed wife that he had adopted
the youngsters at Kansas City when nc
found they were about to be sent 70 an
orphan asylum.
Mrs. Borlands ANAL shock came when
she discovered that six-year-o.d Jessie
IN developing the measles- The Bor.ands
have an unnsaslsd six-yssr-oid son Of
The evening world., 1913-06-21
STYLES TRAP FUGITIVE,
Alleged Torker Chased Over Two
COsntries, Fouad ON BROADWAY,

After chase over this country and
half OF Canada Pinkerton Detective
Donnelley arrested Samuel Gordon,
alias George Wilson. to-day as he was
looking In n haberdasher's window at
broadway and Forty-frst street.
1t Is charged by Minthorno wooisey,
banker at No 30 Nassau street. that
Gordon forged his name 80 n check for
1913 In May. 1910. while no was Mr.. Wool.
sey's chauffeur, An indictment was
found against Gordon at that time. To.
day Magistrate Corrigan In the West
side Court remanded Gordon to the
Tombs for trial
The evening world., 1913-06-21
40 PER CENT. INCREASE.
Developments Of Ous
shipments - soutA America.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-south Amer
lea hns been incroasi It's machinery
purchases from the United states more
rapidly during the last few years than
any other part Of the world. a. shown
by figures prepared by the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. This
Increase has amounted during the past
decade to 40 per cent, whereas the en-
tire world growth OF machinery export
has been only II; per cent.
The machinery shipped to South Amer
lea In 1900 amounted to only 5000. 90
Last year II had jumped to e?'. o0c. o0o.
The agricultural implement trade to
that continent In isc: was but 5000 900:
last year It was $s.15o.Ooo In the same
time the automobile trade grew from
si5oCo to more than 100000. the cleo
trioal machinery from sl2s.OOJ TO si.aO.-
DO. the sewing machine from $4,000 To
S.3SS.ooo. the typewriter from s,s.0Oo to
Si,ooo.0o and engines from 100000 to
s.tOO.OOo
The evening world., 1913-06-21
DID THEY DARE TELL At HOME
OF THEIR AcTIoN7

Another woman smiled ana limited
that the wives and daughters OF some
Of the stern censors wers themselves
the worst Offenders. The wife Of
Councilman Blank" she told me. was
the arst woman " town 70 wear Q slit
The evening world., 1913-06-21
200 NEW LAWS IN MISSOURI.
Anti-Trust statute Drives $50 In.
sura nee Comps aies fren. State.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June .i.-Neariy
200 laws passed by the last Legislature
viii become effective In Missouri on
Monday. Probably the one Of greatest
interest Is the Orr antitrust law rexu-
lating nrs insurance companies. II Il
this bill that caused more than LEO In
surance companies to suspend writing
business throughout the State.
Il 10 expected that lawyers will next
week attack the Orr ball In the Supreme
Court In an effort to have Il declared
unconstitutional No attack on the ssn,
stitusionality. q the isw can ~ aaAs
uat1 \ tssGees sleset1vA
The evening world., 1913-06-21
Panama Jurist head,

PANAMA.. June I.-The death oc-
Cured to-day OF Facundo Mutis Duran.
Panama jur!yt. He was Governor Of
Panama when It seeded from Colombia
and was tho frst Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the Canal Zone. He
Was at one ums Secretary OF Vorstn
NeiatiouA
The evening world., 1913-06-21
FATHER AND SON NANNY.

JudEe auo Assenbtyooo Oo9ooW
Principals At Double CeseDo0R ;
PHILADELPHIA. June IA Aeseep
wedding OF father and son took 49,
to-day In Holy Trinity Protsstaut 1Det'
copal Church In this city. ~
Judge Howard Carrow Of the CoHuov
Court Of Camden. ". j.. end 90 e.
the most widely known men u No.
Jersey. was married to Miss AnE0D4
A. Helm OF Trenton. ". J. "a
Whsn that ceremony asw ov0 JGIDGEi
iNss Hilda Mae DonnG1l g - e. 4.
Judge Carrow = AtW.twe Seog4 lnR ~
haA ~ v1loUW g1o1o
- : 1894 - = 9.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
GREAT INCREASE 1 /
IN PRICE Of FoOB'
S0IIG
Smoked Bacon 1ii.6 Per Csdk
Highes Than X Was Ten
Years Ago.
ALL MEATS MUCH HIGHER
Comparison of Prices Chareod
in Various Cities Of TIE 4
United States.
IL MEATS MUCH HIGHER

y
-
WARRINGTON. Juns n.-Evsrv -
c,n.I .r,,c,. -, sr.,s .,..,. ...~. -
49,. go.
WV "'"e" ''~''' 'c''0'e""s
mate'y two-thirds Ut the expenditure -
food by the average workinSmaoD
family. showed n decided increass N -
%, ,.,,. =. r.s.u, =. ,.,. .-..-A
-. "' -
WIN 'ne aserAse price for the sss'y
period. iSoiss9. according 70 the 49,
Investigations Of the 'tatiss'cians q -
Bureau Of Labor. Sugar was ~ ~
cent: smoked bacon was iii.s per 60
h,.hs,
,u,r.. l., a.. ..s o.. 1890.
s,",.,. s "'... w. "1
49, ." vs' 1911 49,
49, 80 RAD IoAs'' ~ p'..
~ sno.ed nam VI pure ~. 49,
mems ~ wheat noef. ".s; GER
NJ: strictly fresh sess. -: cseoy
butter. ~; white posatess. ~; 49,
milk. col.
The prices were collected 10 sA6egs
nine important Industrial eitisa N wh9ee
live ons-hfth Of the total nuobee -
people In continental Upitsd statsa
PRicGS rhie vGkN AND A v9Ao
400. o." .a-
-hers vas an ADVANCE Of n - -
ov., rsS,rs,v ri M m ,hs r.aes1cS
nris.. ve,rh,.A accor6i.. a a. 49,.
a.. con.ump,lon at the vsrious sre,1s.
N sood m vorklnem.n.s famiIiee. -
Rstaii or,ess Fl rSS r. ~. com,e,sn
-, N ,hn.. an '.h., A.ss 4. -, - r
IN. ,,,rc,n., .,,,.. c..v.
s,.,o,n 49, ,.c,T.s..no.e.. ~
n.- eat. NJ vet I,S. Avs.t.' ~,
n,c..o al. xsr-s Cssv. m. 49,
Orieens' ~ Denver. m: - 49,.
c,.co q a. .e.i. Ma 49,
ias n osr oenX T-fr VIZ
Round ssc.h' ,.er...s,-1s.- q
oer cen4.. NJ Y~G M. AtsHr1a, M
| CSaoaro. ma: xsans CIV, ~, 1.6i~
a.. NJ Or,eaaa. ~. ,ne~S.e -
oaa Tnsaaeeo. -: 1900. ~ - -
'Rn roast incrossHe-Douooe. n -
cent: Now York. iaO, X1asta. 80
| Chicsso. a.: Xansos CITY. ne: 49,
90; New Orleans, 90; Denver. rs: -
yr~ncssoo. As; SEASIDE. M
Pork chops: Incrsasss-Bostoa. % ~
cent; New York. ss.s; Atlanta. 1eS1
chicago. ss.s; Kansas City. Sss; ~
orleans. 90; Dsnvsr. se.s; Sea SsqA
cisco Is.s; Seatu& ~ Deofsaee
Dallas. IL per cent
smoked bacon: incrsaess-1eseeU
sSe per cent ~: ;New s~H. AZ: ~
lsnta. is.s; CHICAGO. ii.s kansaa'
%: New orleans IL; Denver: 1Lty
san FRANCISCO %; seatus' iS'''
crease. Damas. III per cent
o"oNeo nam AncIease-ccstoa, ~
lew iork' As's. Ausnta. To- ChEee
~ Nansas c.y' ~; Ne.
~: Denver III nan sranelscc: NJ
seat''s- ~ oec'ease-Os"asN III
cent -.
| Pure lard: increases-bostou., s1ts
Me- York. Io.+: Atlanta. TT; Chica0o
81: Kansas Guy. is.s; Dallas 1i.oV
!, New Oricans, 1855; Denver. lis; ~
| r,ancisco. ,i.a: Seattle. ITS. ssH
\ I1.r.. rner.....-Yo.to, ~. ~
". Ch,o.. ia. w.,... 49,
.o'"' ~ C
VI Ns~ c'san'' ~, ~ -
See,tic' &c. pecreasef-AuanSas a.,
per cent Dallas. 90.
WIDE RANGE IN lNcRgAo9o On
WHEAT FLOUR. -
wn.., nour. incressss-At,anta. a.
| "- 800 e., -. c.,.~ a.
~! ee"-' D."'' So
San Francisco 20; sesus' ~
creases. boston. ~ per cent: Ney
York. -; Chicago. u: kansas CITY,. ~
Denver. 90 . -.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

Doesn't Seem to Mind Heat,
~ and Shows Not a Sign
of Discomfort.
NO SUMNER VACATION.
Doesn't Worry, and Makes No
. Special Effort to Offset
t, Hot Weather.
By Samuel NJ. Williams.

(osa6 Correspondent Of The Evening
'a World.)
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Bhsht-
Ing summer heat has fallen on the
White House. wherein lives and
labors the hardest worked man In
the United States--President Wood
row Wilson. He has vowed to stay
ON the job all summer II necessary
to carry out the great reform poll
ciss inaugurated by the now Admin
istration. and there Is little chance
Of Q holiday for him before Septem-
bsf.
The Chief Executive OF the world .
greatest nation cannot get the rest and
recreation from midsummer toll that
thousands Of daily iaborers are able to
take for themselves.
Therefore It Is OF interest 10 observe
how he prepares himself and orders his
daily life in this trying climate Of
washington.
The Capitol 10 an exceptionally hot
city. There are many other places that
ussord higher temperature and more
sWslterng humidity. But Washington
has . peculiar heat all its own. Lying
NV down in a pocket Of hills at q dead
- level. yet miles inland from the cool
ing ocean breezes. there II an oppressive
combination Of heat and heaviness In
the atmosphere. 1t II enervatlng and
whiting. productive Of more Precipitation.
- President Taft can testify. than any
other city In the Union.
The white House stands In Q park
Where great shady trees. green lawns
nd beautiful flowers serve to heighten
the Imagination OF GOODNESS. even when
u does not exist In reality. The house
fronts to the north toward Penn.
sylvania avenue. The rear windows
overlook the park extending half mile
or more to the Potomac River. III sum-
msr the front part Of the White House
10 unoccupied. The President and fam
lily live In what country folks would
can the back rooms. These rooms are
cooler. more quiet and more restful
from the glare OF the sun because they
look away from the hot city and get
nrOt what there IL OF .outhwesteriy
breeses that come down from the Po-
tomac River Valley.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
hardest WORKED MAN IN
UNITED STATES, SAYS vUMULTY.

~. Wilson spends more time In his
once than IN any other room lie goes
there after breakfast. about to $50
o'clock, and save for an interval Tor
luncheon, usually remains until ! in the
afternoon. An average OF four evenings
. week hespends at the same desk and
frequently takes work upstairs TO the
sacred study close to his bedroom.
where he burns midnight lsh's' FRI
vate Secretary Tums'ty declares with
earnest feYvor: ..
.sThe President 10 the hardest worked
unaA IN thu URitsd Statss. But II sssms
- eWoo with him. He mover We y
The evening world., 1913-06-21
SPENDS 20 HOURS A DAY IN
,,re THREE ROOMS.

President Wilson spends twenty hours
out OF each twenty-four In three MONS
OF the White House-his office, his study
and his bedroom. All Of these face TO
the south and have long windows that
arc thrown wide open. The study and
bedroom are on the second floor OF the
main part of the White House. The Of
nee 10 on tho ground foor OF the office
wing. II has to be low down because
the once wing Is but one story high.
Fac men In any walk Of life get out
NJ doors 10 little us does the President
these days. Having his office In the
h6usa wherein he lives, there is not
eyen the advantage OF morning and
evening journeys between them. From
Ballroom to office chair Is not much
more than one hundred feet ana all
under the same roof. Whatever cxer-
cAss no gets must DO deliberately
suurht He is obliged to actually steal
away like a truant from the burden
OF work and endless stream OF onciai
callers In order to get into tho open
air.
Nut even under these trying condi-
tiens In torrid summer time President
Wilson has established an exceptional
White House record.
Xs has not yet psrspirsd.
Re has not bssn seen tn mon his
brow.
He has not wtltsd . collar,
Is has not used fan.
Re has not complained OF the heat.
Re has not once said; "Whew' but
u 10 hot"
Re has not started the ice cooling
ulant under tho ofncos.
The President seems to prefer gray
solors In clothes. The cloth IL OF Esh'
summer weight. but not the exceeding
~ thin material affected by many OIL
c,sls of the Government His clothes
for daytime wear are Of the ordinary
bus,ness cut, Jacket style. lie has no.
vet discarded his waistcoat. which Is
the RUNNER custom In Washington. nor
adopted soft negligee shirts. another
prevailing style. Barring difference In
we!Ght of material, his costume Ia th'
same for summer as for winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
SATURDAY. SEPT 20, 1918
For Sale.

Some first class household furniture,
Mt the right prices. Apply to
JOSEPH KRoLIcX,
adv. L'Anse, Mich.