davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
PROPOSALS FOR MIGRANTS

Sealed proposals will be received AZ
the office Of the Fire Commission
Detroit. Mich until 10 o'clock q. m.
Thursday, August IS. 1913 for furn' sh-
ing the Detroit Fire Department with
300 more or less as the Commissi IN
may elect 10 purchase. Detroit Fire De-
MISUNDERSTANDING Compression Hy-
drants In accordance with spcCiiica-
tions on file at Headquarters. sample
hydrant and blue prints OF same can J."
seen AZ Headquarters. The right to
reject any and all bids is expressly re-
served The successful bidder viii re
required to furnish satisfactory
surety bond in the sum Of $1,000 %
guarantee fulrllment Of contract. 81 ;
will be endorsed Proposal for IA;
drants" and viii be delivered in
TRIpIICATF TO
GEORGE w. STOCKw ELL.
(A104) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug 20.-Firm Liverpooi
bles ana the absence OF moisture
over the southern portion OF the corn
belt caused prices 20 hold Arm today
on yesterdays closing figures Sep
TENDER made fractional advance
Wheat was helped by the cable. and.
with OFFERINGS light, advanced isc for
each month at the opening gong on
the advance there was enough selling
10 check further upward movement
Oats sold at about yesterdays clos
ing prices in the early trading today
December started 1. q higher but later
eased on and bearish feeling domin-
ated the pit
Provisions were firm with the hog
market. the tendency being toward
higher levels
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

the machine. traced the ownership OF
the automobile TO the Packard Lyric
Renting company. No. 1891 Broadway,
New York. BY street car conductors
the two men were traced TO Roches-
ter. where they took the train on
which Thaw was later Identified by
Deputy Sheriff Kelsey.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
CHICAGO CHAIN

CHICAGO. AUG. go pen N rs
Wheat September up nc. December
mp tac. Corn. september mp isc- De-
cemher ste1dN oats. September dov-n
= e; December mp IA Provisions
Tivm shading higher.
\oon--Whegt September steady.
December steady Corn. Septem Der
up $50, December up So oats sep
tember up lsc. December down &c.
Closc--W heat: september steady
Dece mber down &C.. Corn. Septembcr
up = g., December up sc Oats Sep
tember down &c December down l2c.
Provisions Easier.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Detroit md Michigan delegates q

the Anti-Saloon league national con.
vcntion. to be held in Columbus, O.
Nov. l0-13 liz in the hands OF j. +
I,urke. Herbert n. Rood and CLAUDE
r. Stevens. OF Detroit. One OF the
important matters TO come up In
the convention will be the offering
o. a proposed amendment to the fed
al constitution prohibiting all traf.
fc I'm liquor.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO Aug 2O.-Wheat CASH
90Ac september 81 he; December.
81 sc; May. s1.OoNs Corn: Cash. sc.
September, 7IAc: December 7O4 e.;
May. rake Oats: Cash. 4s%c: sep
TENDER. 437sc; Decembe 4Tisc May.
soc. Rye: Cash. 67Ic. Cloverseed !.
October. $3.50 December ss221a
March. ss.45. Alsike: October. De-
cember and March. 81 so Timothy:
Cash. s26 August s2s5. September
s277ia October. s272ls Butter eggs
and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Srfsvorabie Boston copper shares Ds'I M srs
ktt has developed little OF Interest ~,
wholly devoid OF feature. There is ].
ErncraNy steady undertone, however
but nothing like yesterdays acttyi;v
ina developed In any OF the list. AS n
matter OF fact there Is no news IA
sheet trading one way or the otheI
About the same conditions prevails s..
~ the Industrial department wits
0vm. exceedingly dull and coiorless
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
The complaint Of Henry y. Collins. an
InsperIor for the state hnlrN md

food department. Rudolph Hlrt. Ir
commission man. No. 80 Market st,
is charged with violation OF the pure
food law i'm u warrant SWORD GU
before Justice Jenpies Wednesday
tie is accused % selling cleo without
having the required notice posted In
his place OF business. \ warrant
was issued for \. Karpinski, a milk
dealer. on the charge OF selling wa
tered milk
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Aug 2Q.-Butter. EXtras,
21c: frsts, zoe; dairy extras. % y c:
firsts 24c Eggs: Prime hrsts. 20c:
hrsts 22c Cheese: Skins. IA. ala y C:
young Americas, I5l5iac. Minnesota
potatoes As n SOC Live poultry: Fowls,
tactic. ducks 121t13c. geese, l5c;
broilers. l6u1Sc. turkeys ice
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Cunning a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Aug. al
Cattle Receipts one car; market.
ssQS50, do. LOO to 1,2oo-lb. steers.
wei ghty steers s75GR. So. good to
choice handy dry fed steers, grassy
$50 best fat cows. $5q $50; cutters,
s425Qi so: trmmers s350Q375; best
fat heifers. dry fed. S725p 80; medium
butcher heifers, grassy ss.:5as -;
as, stock heifers. $40 q 5.75. best
feeding steers. dehorned s6.I5q7; light
and common showers s5.25G $50; best
butcher SEQ !. best bologna bulls 80. 20
a SIS, stock bulls S. a $50; best milk
DO $50 n 60
higher; heavy. sss00s; mixed. s9.10f
3 20; workers., $9.5oQ $50 pigs. $3.50 q
$40.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 5 ears;
yearlings so.5oqG, wethers.. 80 Q5.25;
eve. s4u AS. calves, S5Gl25t
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
market. best higher, orhers weak:
mixed and butchers. 1895 -; coed
heavy, s7.50qS.75; rough heavy, s720q
80, light. ss.30ds.5O. pigs. $3.50
S15 Cattle. Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. steady and lower; beeves. s. a.
9. cows and heifers. 50 so g 20; stock
er< and feeders, s.. q 40: Texans.
$6.75dT.70 calves. $SGl125 Sheep:
Receipts q 600 head. market. strong
and higher. native. 3.T5 q $50; western,
sid4.S0 lambs. s540Q 775; western.
s5.7547S0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 20.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. Loo; hrm TO 5c higher; heav-
les. ss.50US55. mixed, s9u9.10. york.
ers. lights and pigs $9.15 Cattle: Re-
ceipts cars. steady. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, 10 cars; $7.1O46. Calves; Re-
ceipts. 100 head, s1150d6.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
HITTER An EGGS.
Iluttr.

Butter Creamcries extras. &c;
Arsts. 25lsc dairy, 2lc; packing stock.
lgc per No.
EEgS Fresh receipts. case count
cases included. 2Ic per doz Receipts,
A2l cases
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

The following Arms are nriv-
LEGGED to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co.. Carlyle a. Povak, Il. III. Clarke
q Co.. Lewis G.. Gorton, w. A.
Hamlin q Co. Richard Irwin a
Co., w. h. Moss Co, X. w. Noble
4 Co.. w. f. Reilly e Co, William
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug 2O.-Money on
call ga per cent Time money: 51s
d6a. per cent for six months Mer-
camille paper: per cent. abr silver:
London - 5-l6th pence; New York,
5gA4c Demand sterling: $4S6.50Q
1855
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Mrs. Augusta Dnhiou. the AGED wan
dercr picked up nv the police or the

sheriff men every summer for sew
etal wears. returned 20 her home in
iiamtrdmck Wednesday and her hus-
band announced his intention OF
sending hcr To- tloisc The woman
is ~ wears OF age and slightly de-
mented Every summer she gets the
wandcrlust aud goes away into the
Wp"ds marching and Ndlng uptN
she - exhausted She was found this
time nbaf Mt Clemens and brought
10 tho county jail
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
JOralNi. PnICEs

Canned Goods-Appes. gals. ss2sQ
$3.50. baked beans, lib. 300 6Oc; Lima
beans, tlui25 Corn: Fancy Maln-
ll0; standard, aOc. Table beets, s1.25 "a
lac. Peas: Fancy early June. 81 10:
standard, ST. soaked. 50q7Oc. Salmon.
Buckeye tan, SAYS; fiat y2.40. A.aska
reds. $40; Alaska pinks, $40. Fou,a
toes, sl.40G1.j0. Marrowfat 81 is,
early June. $40; sifted early June
$40 per doz
Feed - JCbbing prices In iOO-Ih
fne middlinys sac; coarse. corn meal
t2s; cracked corn s3l; corn and oai
chop. $500 per to-
Fiour-Jobhing prices: Best Micnt
gan patent. $3.50. straight, IS; our,
rye. $3.50. spring patent. s51J per Sbi
Hardwnre-Nans, s2.io crse. MAR
anrealed wire, s. per cwt: gaIvarigs =,
osyoed wire, point f2.25 per $50:
galvanized sheets. % gauge, s3.5O. 90
gauge, 1910: 27-gauge, t3S5: gS-gsJrc
~ V; ~ gapge. $3.50: per cwt, sIngi.
nshed SO per doz. black sneets. ,,
ana H-gauge, S2.70 per cwt carrio q,
nolts, small. 20 and 10 per cent n
i~ise' % per cent of list: machins
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.--The metal OK.
&nnn40 closed quiet and nominal Spot
131Uoef o1t1s bid: lead. s4.so bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
B.nana.-Good shipping stock. $50

Q2.25 bunch
Benns-Dried Lima. 7g7hc per ID.
California Fruit-Plums si.75 Q225:
peaches, sOQsl per box; pears, s275G s
per box
CauIiHowers-s2G per doz.
Celery-kalamazoo, is q zoe per doz.
CCsbbaxe~sl gl.25 per bbi
fats. 49, n qllc; New York l5h Q15A C:
l,mburger. l5iz Ql6c. domestic Swiss,
new. 1sG19isc. imported Swiss. ASA a
2ee; long horns. lsh q lie per 10.
Dressed Calves Fancy. i3h QI4c:
common, 1901 per ID.
Fgs-lmported, new, l44l5c per Id
California, 25c ID
Fresh Vegetables Cucumbers hot
house. S0U 35c per doz: lettuce. so "a $50
bu.; homegrown tomatoes. s1.25 al so
per bu; green peas, s2.25u so hamper;
new oeets. 15q soc per pu, green corn,
home grown, 90cGsl per bag
Grape Fruit-Floriua, $3.50 per box
box.
Honey-Fancy white, new. 141I5c;
amber. 1901 lb.; extracted. "a Sc Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
Following prices for baled hay In car
lots, (. o. IN. Detroit: No timothy,
no 1900; standard. sl5 g so; No. 2
timothy Sl2.S0g 1880. No. / mixed.
straw. ssqs. wheat and oat straw. 81
$50 per ton
Hides--No cured hides, lac; No.
green hlueS, IL &c, NO. cured bulls,
lie, No. i green bulls, &c, No. / cured
veal kip. lac; No. / green veal kip.
lac, No ! cured murrian, 12c; No
green murrian, 1Oc; No. 1 cured calf.
lso; No. green calf. tic. No l horse
hldes, ~; No. horse hides, 50. Sheep
SKINS, as TO amount OF wool, % 175c;
No. hides. &c OFF; kip and calf. / nc
HnckIeberries-s425 @45o per bu
Lemons -Messinas 36.5097 per box.
Limes-slg 80 per doz
Meions-ROCky Fords. Sg5043: In
dlana gems. 81 z soc per basket. osagt,
S4H 400 per bbi.
oranges-California valencias. $3.50
! G6.CQ per box
onions--Southern. sl.23 per bu:
| Spanlsh, Sl.90 per crate
! Penches-s1.75G2 per bu.: white. 20
| u20c per Id bu basket.
| plnms-SI5cGs sl..b per bu.
Pouitry--BroiIers, 1s@1SItc; hens.
! - q 10 &c. stays. ia i2c, roOsters 10
per lb
Pineappies per crate
Potntoes-New south orn white. SEQ
! u2.65 per sack
bbl. W '''
TaIiow-No /. &c; No 2. Sc per ID
WatermeloDs-35Q4 0c each.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

JOB Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, IS John R.st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
DELAY INCREASES d.
BELIEF THAT THAW
NEVER WILL BE RE
TURNED TO ASYLUM


be prepared for IL that the Thaw law.
yers brought Or Evans here.
The arrival OF the Carnegies has
greatly cheered Thaw. According 20
jail officials he slept we'll in the after
part of the night, but was up and
dressed long before o'clock lie
called Mrs Carnegie by 'phone and
talked with her for more than 10 min
utes.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
In a report just completed by Commits
siOner Ahern, chairman of tint public

welfare and IlShtInS CommlItet u
the Detroit charter board, there l. a
recomme ndation for a department Of
public safety. which, il IL proposed
TO place on an equality with the otE er
administrative departments OF The
city government. presided over by
commissioner appointed by ca
mayor with a salary OF not less than
81 600 q year IL liz planned to pl1CS
under the direction OF the commts-
sioner of public safety, boiler inspcc-
ton plumbing and sanitation and
public signal installation and inspec-
tiop
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
BOYS And GIRLS
ARE URGED TO
RUSH THIS WEEK
Have Only Four More Days Al
ter Today in Which To Hus-
tie for Diamond Ring
THIS WEEK ALSO
ENDS FIRST PERIOD
Candidates Who Have Not Had
Rides With One of the Ponies,
Requested 10 Ask for Them

. tland Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships In the Business
Institute.
8 Merkel Bicycles, either boys
or girls kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys o. girls,
EIgin or Waltham Movement.
8 Pair of Box Seats a. tho
Broadway Theater for 10
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
John r. Dodge. chairman of the muai-
clprl railway commission, has invited

clprl railway commission, has Invited
t:,e members OF the council commit
tee on public utilities TO confer W IA
the commission In the next needing.
Aug. 90, on the matter OF street car
extensions provided for In the ID L,
r compromise agreement with the
city. The agreement provides for tho
building OF three extensions on reso-
luton OF the council and the railway
Commiss toner's informed the coUnc'l
that they would like To I've consul Il
on the matter
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Aid. sherman I.ittlcheld has hIed notice
of reconside rat ton ON the re.OIn in O

passed by the common council. Tue
day night instructlng the police &C.
day Night shopping" banners hurp
In Woodward. Gratiot, Michigan al 4
Monroe-aves. The resolution was M
troduced BY Aid Alex. Din, OF tac
sixteenth ward. BY filing the notice
OF reconsideration, Aid. Littleiie "a
prevents the banners from beiu,
taken down btfore the 30-dIy prit -
lege. granted for the display of the
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
4 man, who. he says, he never saw he
fore, walked up behind Frank Car

penter, aged II, on IkIuptIIt 80 W "
nesday night, and knocked him down
with a cane The old man lay help
less on the sidewalk and was kicked
several times When found ne was
taken TO 81. Mary's hospital The
hospital authorities do not know
anything OF his home or his rela-
tiVes.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Carl hrueger, aged IL. was dangerous
~ injured Wednesday afternoon

when struck by an automobile driven
by Rollin Hyde. No IL Collingwood
ave. at Berlin and Ellery-sts. The
old man was taken TO his home. No
234 Superior-st., and Will probably
recover. although his age makes the
injury 10 his chest serious one.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Alleging TINT a salesman trained by
them planned to start "a rival bust

ness instead OF living up to "A con-
tract made when he entered their
school for statesmen. A. f. Wood q
Co filed suit In the circuit court on
Wednesday against Nathan Blatni-
kor. asking that he be compelled TO
work for them till Nov. 4, and that
he be restrained from starting
store of his own. Judge Hally grant
ed an Injunction TO prevent the
opening OF the store or any other
Interference with the business OF the
plaintiff by Blatnikoff.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Thirty-hve Belgian workmen complain
ed 20 the police Wednesday nigh

that they had been swlndied out OF
50 each by the Worlds Labor supply
Co a Jefferson ave. employment bu-
reau. They paid the fee. they SAID
for Jobs In the north lumber woods,
which were promised definitely, but
never materiali2ed. They were e.
ferred To the mayors office for help
in getting their money pac~.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Three small boys were arrested We'd
nesdaN ms the .professiOnaIs" Mh.

have been systematically robbing the
stores along Hastings-st Their
most recent depreciation was the
store OF Harry Sugars, butcher at
No 1854 Hastings-st He led De-
tecttves Fox and Plies through a
vacant lot near his shop. and under
clump OF grass they found hidden
the IS which he had lost He identl-
ned hts money by bad" half dol
lar which someone had passed on
him A woman near the vacant lot
described three boys she had seen
playing there. and the three were
arrested They are known 10 the Ju-
venile court and had been accused OF
hurRlarN before.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
IN DETROIT

Capt George 4. Wolf. Of the Hunt-st.
police station. collapsed ON the street
Wednesday, and had 10 be taken to
his home. He is said 10 be seriously
i'll
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
4. II. Butterheld, for many years secre-
tnry OF the Michigan state Fair AS

ISOLATION and who retired severa
years ago. has agreed TO handle thu
entry list for the annual fair 10 b'
held in the state Fair grounds sept
20 The task OF classifying entries
is an enormous one, and Mr.. Butter
field will be ION the job day ant
night for the ensuing month
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

There is II growing impression that
the public school may take a wider
range than the mere elucidation Of
mathematical problems or the unfold
ing of natural and scientific laws. 1t
is now held that boy can not too
early regard himself as n citizen of
the republic, and be taught along with
Il clear idea of such responsibility, a
loyal reverence for the flag and the
names which have pcrpetuated it.
Should the first day of every school
year be given over to a semisocial re-
view Of public affairs, to the carrying
Of banners, and the singing of patri.
otic songs it would be day well spent.
The republic has had already very
serious problems before it of race and
of the amalgamation Of nationalities
and religions. The children in the
schools today must be equipped no,
only with education, but the loyalty tc
solve these problems.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

more than 6O0o0, 900 bushels.
Trained observers report the average
yield for Webster county AS follows:
Acreage ,3,6i5, average yield per acre
l6.l, production bushels 7O2,Gsi.
SrRING notwithstanding to tabu-
latlons by the state board of agricul-
turc, the spring wheat Averaged 1894
bushels to the acre. In - countie, of
the state there we're 3Ji ,O2S acres with
Il yield Of I, ,122 go bushels.
CoRN-The corn crop IN the South
Platte country is in IA precarious condi.
ton on account of lack of moisture
Many of the early fields are beyond
help, but the late planting still has Il
small chance for partial crop In
the North Platte division of the state,
the corn prospects are tlattering, the
plant generally having sufficient moist
ure for the pollen and silking period.
The ultimate yield, however, depends
on the rainfall to be had between now
and August 10 rs the development of
the kernels on the ear depends almost
entirely on the amount of moisture
within the above stated period of time,
Al the present writing Nebraska 5 total
corn crop is damaged from - to IL
per cent
ALFALfA-The dry weather has un.
favorably affected the alfalfa. on bot.
toms and in irrigated sections the crol
is maturing without Interference
With generous rainfall there are hopes
of one more cutting. a fair yield OF
alfalfa seed is expected
| OATS In the eastern part of the
state the oats crop has been exception
ally heavy. Few figures on the yield
are obtainable at present.
FRuIr-The apple crop is in fair con
dition. Dry weather has modified tn,
yield in some orchards but no com
plant has been heard from the heavy
apple growing section of the state
the east and the southeast. Frui
men are preparing for aD elaborate
display at the Nebraska State Fai
September l5.
POTATOES Dry weather has mater
tally reduced the potato yield aud
minimum crop is expected.
PASTURES Pastures are i'm poor cor
. dition, owing to the dry weather
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

time for MS to be informing the public
we are in the field? Our town should
lead in the capacity Of her schools any
place in this section, and il the mattsr
is published, it will, otherwise it will
not and the start we have already
made will wane To II shadow of the
past. Less than three weeks viii
bring the time of school opening
around again and people desire to
know what we have to offer them in
this line. Last year the high school
had greater outside attendance than
ever before aud was it not due to
bringing the matter before the public
aud did it not pay? Let the good
work go on
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

There never has been time in the
history OF our country when expert
and lligent young men, who have
been taught practical life lessons and
thoroughly educated for business
were in such demand AS at present,
SO great is the money capital of our
country, so sharp is the competition,
so great is the value Of time, and Sc
expert have leading business men be.
come, that young men no longer have
q chance to excel, and hardly to sue
ceed in any calling, unless they are
trained directly for this changed con.
dition of the time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
Really Not Up to Her.

A girl forced by her parents into q
disagreeable match with an old man,
whom she detested, when the clergy
man came to that part OF the service
where the bride IL asked II she con-
sents to take the bridegroom for her
husband. said. with great simplicity:
"Oh. dear. no. sir! But you are the
first person who has asked my opinion
about the matter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

The editor of the Utica sun is suing
Editor Shields of the Tamora Lyre for
damages for libel in the sum of $4,000.
We cant help but wonder how long
the sun editor has been pushing the
quill. Surely il can't be for long, OF
would he not know that very few edi'
tors ever have in their possession II,
one time money enough to require
two figures to write it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
Condition of Nebraska
Crops August 7, 1913
BY The Nebraska State Board Of ASrl.
culture

GENERAL CONDITIONS - The wheat
yield in Nebraska shows gain of
about ll,OO0,O0O bushels over last year.
Spring wheat, and oats have made
tremendous gains. :: Lack of rain has
produced unfavorable corn and pasture
conditions.
WINTER WHEAT-Reports gathered
from "a Of the SO counties of Nebras.
ka indicate winter wheat yield of
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
There's No Place Like Nome"
Saunders Bros.
Red Cloud, Nebraska
Systematic Slaughter Of Rats.

A price is set on the head OF the rat
In Tokyo, and, according to the Far
East, "The sight is frequently seen
In the side streets Of the city OF some
blooming damsel gingerly conveying a
small. rat, suspended by a string tied
to its tail to the police box. Here an
Official receipt is given for the rat.
which entities the holder to sen, and
so the plague is combated and the
people protected against foul cpl
denies"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
This Wife a IreaaurA-

The saving habit may not be as
much in favor today as thirty years
ago, but one New York man has had
occasion to be converted to a belief
IN 1t, He Is man who has worked
seventeen years as a carpenter. His
wife died recently, leaving him
enough money to live in comfort the
rest OF his days. He knew that his
wife took care Of his money, but had
no idea that she had saved % much
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

Even though the corn crop has this
year proved failure, our farmers
have harvested a good alfalfa and
small grain crop, Add To this the
fact that we are to have new court
house and surely Thanksgiving dav
will find ms with some excuse TO bow
our heads and give thanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

People are already inquiring about
schools and looking up points and
places where they can best school
their sons and daughters. Is it not
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
e. A. Creighton,
NJ. D.
EYE, NOSE AND THROAT
CONSULTATION FREE
Here We Have Not the Time,

Here We Have Not the Time.
The hotels Of Europe come in for
commentator from an observer, who
points his moral with this incident:
"The European hotel manager who, at
our departure. came to our cab door,
bowling his thanks for our patronage
and presenting Mrs. B. with q bouquet
Of roses. left US with Q sense of pleas
ure and q desire to return which I
have never experienced on leaving
any hotel In this country"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

What some men know about motor
ing would fill II book-what they don't
know fills cemeteries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

In order to be popular forget to say
good deal.