davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
Peddling Through Air.

"Aviette" is the name given
to flying machine propelled by
the leg-power of the operator,
treading as he would on bicycle.
1t is being tried out at Meaux
near Paris by M. Etlenne, a mil
itary telegrapher attached to the
third Hussars. He can rise from
the earth and fly from $50 to, 200
feet. The physical efforts in
starting is considerable, but after
the start Etlenne does not find
the work harder than running.
With experience and q perfect
machine, he believes, man
could probably fly for half or
three quarters of an hour with
out excessive fatigue.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

| ~ ~@~N A->A~ - tAA
Miss Cora Handy recently re.
turned from Nashville.
I. ]. Thurman was here from
McMinnville this week.
Jim Ferguson was over from
Chattanooga this week.
Layman Black, of Tu1lahoma,
was III our city Monday.
Ed Conry and family were here
from the valley Monday.
DR.. Henry Lockhart was here
from Coalmont Monday.
]. I. Brannan was here from
Monteagle first of the week.
Misses Hattie and Emma Finney
were in Nashville last week.
Lawrence Spears, of Chattanooga,
was here Monday on business.
Henry Anderegg was over from
| Whitwell for few days stay.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Etter, Sunday morning, boy.
Miss Mamie Henley was here
from Coalmont Friday and Saturday.
Rev. E. ]. Batty was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hampton Sun
day.
Miss Birdie Wilkinson is in
Nashville and Winchester for a few
days.
Henry Custer and Douglas Tuck
er were here Sunday from Mont
eagle.
Frank Meeks, aged 80 years,
died at his home near Monteagle
Monday.
R. B. Roberts is much improved
in health at the Battle Greek SAM
tarium.
Mrs. F. NJ. Stepp returned Fri
day from few days visit to Chat
tanooga.
Chas. A. Morel and M. w. Brad
ley were in Monteagle Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. F. M. G. White visited Mrs.
H. B. Hutchinson in Chattanooga
this week.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. z. F.
Alternately died at Pryor Ridge last
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Anderegg accompan-
led her son, Henry, on his return
to Whitwell.
Mrs. T. J. Crick and children re-
turned Friday from few days visit
in Chattanooga. .
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Guest died at their home at Sum-
lnerfeld Monday.
Robert Handy, of Pelham, was
here day or two this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. R. Curtis and children,
of Coalmont, were the guests of
relatives here this week.
Jeff. D. Fults and J. P. Ibson left
Monday for Denver, Colorado, and
will be gone about ten days.
E. c. Norvell was in Nashville
this week selecting a place for the
Embalmers' Association meeting.
Arthur Mann, of Knoxville, was
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Norvell Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Fred Schwoon, after a visit
of several weeks to relatives in Biz
miugham, Ala, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
Election Notice.

Under authority of an act of the Leg
islature entitled: "An Act to Create
the Fifth Civil District in Grundy
County, Tenn" we hereby give notice
that an election will be opened and held
next door to the store of John Baggen.
stoss, in Tracy City, on
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
Saturday, May 10, 1918,

for the purpose of electlng two justices
of the peace and one constable for the
said 9TH civil district of Grundy county.
The following officers, Judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold said
election Receiver, s. A. Henley; judges,
A. D. Hargis, Frank Rust and Luther
Parsons; clerks, Sam Henson and John
Simpson.
This April a, 1918.
R. SMARTT, Chm.
j. H NoRTHcur, Sec'y.
A. Ii. WooDLRE.
Election Commissioners
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
TRACY CITY.
COALMONT

No. l24..... 215 pm No l23 ,.,.. 200 pm
Nos 100, 121, 1875 and 1877 are daily sx-
cept Sunday. Nos, 122, 1913, ia and | %
are daily.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
The New York Stores.
White and Colored Wash Goods.


cepes solid and fancys IS rs yard Best
grade silk flushed popns IS cents yard in all eolors
Silk gnghams a. cents yard quality dress gnghams
10 and 12H cents yard
quality Sc percales light dark yard Best
quality SO inch percals light and dark Ia cents yard
Silk finished ratne 50 yard in all coor Mercezed
foulards IS to IS cents yard ..
of lawns muss bastes and other
thin shear dress goods
Ready to Wear.
Ladies ready made dresses of good quality gnghm sizes
40. Prices $4S and $aoo
Ladies' linen dresses $500.
Childrens gngham and percae dresses ages to From
IS cents up. .,.t l..-a#. n. "
gngham and pecae dresses ages to 50 cts rs
cts $500 and $I.25. ~ ~""
Ladies' white waists 40 cents and es cents.
Ladies' Skirts and colors Serges Pnaas Whip
cords and Dagonas ST. $a9s $3os $49s S54s $6S S74S
Ladies' Black Undersks satin and heatheboom 40, 3d. $S
and $I.es. ttasanmzN
Ladies' silk and Messalne Undersk $2e8 $34S and 3d.
Ladies' Bingham Underskrts, 40
@ Muslin Underwear.
Corset Covers, 25c, 48c 73c S5c IT,
Underskrts, 49c to 81 49,
Gowns ACC, 73c, csc and $I.4S
Princess Slips So, $r.42 and 81. So
Just received nice of Crepe Gowns and Princess Slips
white coors price cheaper than you buy the goods
and make them
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
LODGES.

E. d A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
4o5; meets second Thursday of each
month.
|. @. 0. Piracy City Lodge
1888, meets second and fourth Satur.
day of each month.
X. A.-Mountain Council NO.
SIT, meets second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
K. of z. Bryce Thompson Lodge
~, meets every Tuesday night.
W. .. W.-'rhomas camp No.
253, meets first and third Saturday
nights of each month at X. A.
building.
|. o. of Red Men. Wampunola
Tribe No. 90, meets every Friday
night at K. P. building.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
Magistrates.

Magistrates.
First District--W. :. Cain, Irving Col
lege, r. F. d. l; Print Layne, Morrison,
Tenn, Route No. 2.
Second District--Z. F. Alternately, Tates.
vile; Wallace Warren, John Campbell,
Coalmont.
Third District. @, Brsshear, John
Gallagher, Pelham.
Fourth District--W. D. Bennett, Mont
eagle; J. +. Haynes, Tracy City.
Election Commissioners.
A. III. Woodlee AItamont
Jas. II. Northcut- -Alamont
II. Smartt--------- --- Altamont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Red Bows Confuse
Hunter for Bride
Too Many Women With Similar Iden-
tification Marks Descend on Mar
rage Agency Husband.

Los ANGELES. oct. 13.-"Wear d
red ribbon bow at your throat" wrote
W. \. Lewis, aged Co. to his matri-
monial agency bride-to-be, Mrs. La
nina Johnston, aged 40, in Michigan
"Tll tie a red ribbon to my suit case
Then there'll be no cnance for a mis-
take"
ON the trip down from San Fran
cisco on the boat the prospective Mrs
Lewis COntided she would be a widow
no longer The red bow at her throat
would fix it, The steamer arrived al
the harbOr, SO did Lewis So did
Mrs. Johnston. Also did four other
women.
Down the gangplank tripped a
dalntily clad woman.
"Oh. George is that YOU %" she CUR
gled and hugge1 Lewis.
There followed then StiIl another
woman with red ribbon She, too
embraced Lewis. Then came tne
fourth. She also was wearing a red
ribbon.
Then came the children and the
blushing bride tO-be with a red rib
bon She found her almost panic
stricken future husband and they i'm
mediately boarded a car for Los An
geles. In the afternoon they were
married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GEORGIA WOMAN
HAS BABY DRESS
Of BALKAN CAR
Mrs. A. M. Worthington Cherishes
Memento Given Her by Aunt,
Rulers Governess.

SAVANNAH. oct. 1s.-Mrs. A. NJ
Worthington, of Savannah can not
subscribe to the worlds estimate of
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. She
can not think OF him as the relentless
warrior that he appears to almost
everybody else. Somehow she can
see MIN only as a baby, wearing laces
ana pink ribbons and silk coats
Because Mrs. Worthington has a
suit OF Ferdinand's baby clothes. q
most unique relic Il has become to-
day, In the light OF its wearer's world
prominence. Her maternal aunt. Miss
Marie Donnellan. was Eoverness to
Ferdinand when ne was Young
prince and long before thoughts OF
the bloody Balkan war came to him.
She Took Suit as Memento.
tor many wears Miss DOnnellan
lived with the royal family. When
she left Bulgaria, several years ago.
for her home in ireland, she took a
number of souvenirs, among them the
suit Of clothes She took also the
substantial assurances of friendship
and gratitude from the royal family
and the reward Of pension for life
Upon her death three years ago, the
suit of clothes came into the posses
sion of her niece, Mrs. Worthlngton
who came to Savannah short time
ago.
Work of Exquisite Fineness.
The clothes Of .the baby prince are
OF exquisite fineness of linen. with
hand-set stitches OF marvellous dainti-
ness. There is a narrow lace edge in
the neck and sleeves. which is the
only adornment eXcent for the tiny
letter F." surmounted by a crown,
almost under the left arm.
The sack is Of White silk, lined with
pink, indicating that the Wearer was
a boy Its scalloped edges are I'm
lShed in what is known as the hut
tonhole stitch. Altogether the dress
is plain, much palmer tnan tho
clothes of babies who are Dorn to
wealthy American families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Opera Season for
Savannah Planned
Winter Music Festival Will Be Given
to Secure Funds-Await Com
pletion of Theater.

SAVANNAH, oct 1S.-The Sayan-
nah Music Club is planning a spring
music festival next May, at which
number Of metropolitan Grand
opera stars Will appear The whole
company may be later secure If sub
scriptions the next few weeks are in
Keeping with those Of the first few
days
Whether the whole company will
appear said Mrs. William p. Bailey,
Of the music club. depends entirely
on whether il will be possible to
complete the auditorium i'm time. The
only reason Savannah has not had
Grand Opera sooner was that there
was no place large enough to house
the audiences"
Several concerts will be given this
winter to assure the financial success
Of the project. The children's chorus
Of $50 voices will take part in the
festival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
City Plans Model
Village for Toilers
Cleveland Experts Lay Out Town and
Home Will Be Sold on Easy
Payments.

CLEVELAND. Oct 18.-This city
owns 90 acres which will be laid out
in lots and streets to form what is
hoped by the planners to be per
fectly mapped out city in embryo.
Arrangements and naming of
streets, parkages sanitation and ev-
cry detail that goes to make up the
perfect city" will be planned by ex-
perts Homes that would be sold by
a private real estate corporation for
at least $4,000 will be erected on the
plots. They will be sold to 500 Cleve-
land workingmen for $4,000 and the
terms Of payment will be within
reach Of any steady worker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
there is nothing so bad as ne pictures

1t.
However, a letter written to an
Italian paper of New York, L'Arald1
Italiano, by a former prisoner makes
charges identical with those OF the
two prisoners released Wednesday,
even little more severe If anything.
The Italian prisoner says that his
cellmate was put in the hole" for
seven days just because he used his
night SHIFT as a pillow, that unframed
young physicians are allowed to prac-
tice on the prisoners, and that the
food is unfit for eating, lacking salt,
condiments and variety; that the
bread is usually sour or widowed, and
that there is a sickening continuance
OF a potato ration three times day
six months a year
The investigation. which surely IS
coming, promises to be nsational.
with evidence from Hawthorne and
Dr. Morton, Congressman Howard
and the Italian letter writer as three
indications that charges against the
prison administration have a substan-
tial basis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
NATIONAL CORN
EXPOSITION To.
BOOST SOUTH
Fifty Thousand Dollars in Prize;
To Be Offered for Crops at
Dallas February 1924.

DALLAS, TEXAS, Oct. 1s.-Fifta
thousand dollars in premiums and
an opportunity to show their agri5
cultural resources to the nation ard
two of the main incentives offered
the States to enter exhibits at the
sixth National Corn Exposition hero
February 1924, which will advertise
the resources of the new South.
For the first time the exposition
Will be held in the south, far from
the corn producing center, but the
management believes that, as the
show Is educational in it's funda-
mental sense and all agriculture Is
included in its scope, it is making no
mistake in selecting Texas, the larg
est producing State in the I'M
ion. Nearly score of States have
promised educational exhibits, so that
a detailed survey of national scientific
farming movement win be possible.
Silos a Big Feature.
Through ths cooperation of the
Federal Government and the several
States it will be possible to show
modern methods Of farming on 8
larger scale than is feasible at small
er fairs. Here manufacturers can
display their goods to the most in
telligent buyers, farmers who realize
that better implements make posi-
bic better methods Of farming, big
ger and better crops at the least cost.
A department that will be of vital
interest to farmer, consumer and
health experts will be the dairy ex-
hibition. where the latest and most
sanitary devices for handling milk
will be shown side by side with 9TH
ers upon which many health boards
are wagiug war The possibilities os
the silo $ an aid to the dairy farmer,
almost Indispensable to the man
whose acreage is limited, also will b.
demonstrated. In view Of the coming
necessity for divers ficatlon of CROPS
in the South, the silo viii interest
thousa nds who eventually will face
the problem of carrying stock of
fodder through the winter.
Prizes for Varied Crops.
Prizes viii be offered for all sorts
sections will be given an opportunity
legitimately to advertise themselves
through a display Of their natural
resources.
In addition to the corn exposition,
other agricultural organizations viii
meet in Dallas at the same time.
Among those that have decided or
will decide to meet at that time are
the Texas Corn Growers Associa-
ton, the Texas Industrial Congress-
the American Breeders Association,
the American Society of AgrOnomy
and probably the National Southern
Highway Association, the National
Farmers Congress, the Southwestern
Country Life Convention and the
Texas Farmers Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CLOCGED NOSTRILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissOlves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat. clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feel
ing of cleansing soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostTils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold. with its
running nose, foul mucus drop
ping into the throat, and raw dry
ness is distressing, but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or Catarrh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Bequest of $4,000
For Shabby Genteel'
Rich American Woman Wills Income
to Those Who Have Seen
Better Days

BOSTON. MASS, Oct. lS.-The
sum of $345. 900 is bequeathed to va
rious charities by the will of Miss
Harriet Otis Cruft, No Az Beacon
street. Miss Cruft, who left an es
tate valued at more than $1,000, 000
died in Buxton, England, August 81,
1913.
The testatrix left $4,000 in trust
the income TO be given to women of
American birth and of good char
acter over so years Of age who, from
Illness or misfortune. are in great
need; preference to be- given to
school-teachers, wives of ministers
and to those who have seen better
daVs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Movies in Church
To Replace Sermons
Pasadena Universalists viii Be En-
tertained by Pastor Sunday
Evenings.

LOS ANGELES. oct. Is-Motion
picture comedies, travel pictures and
dramas are to replace Sunday evening
sermons at the Universalist Church.
Pasadena. There will be also an eve
ming movie" show every Tuesday and
Children's matinee every Friday.
This is the announcement of the
Rev. Alan r. Tilinghast, pastor,
whose sermons hereafter will be
preached Sunday morning A volun-
tary collection will be accepted at the
door at the movies entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Japanese John DIS
Son a Freight Clerk
Harvard Graduate Works in Fathers
Office in San Fran
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IS
Perched on a stool with ships man
ifest before him sits Ryozo Asano,
% years old, a Harvard graduate and
son of the head of the house Of Asano,
common freight clerk, in the Office
Of Togo Kisen Kaisha, the gigantic
S. 5O0.O 900 steamship company con-
trolled by his father, s Asano, the
Rockefeller Of the Orient.
Young AsanO works his eight hours
with a crowd Of American freight
clerks Much harder than college
work" he says. DO I like America =!
Yes; even better than my own cOun-
trv"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Finger Print System
Ancient, Says Indian
Red Men Signed Documents With
Thumb Marks Before White
Men Thought Of It.

Fraee, a fun blooded Spokane Indian
who frequents the county court
house and occasionally makes a
touch" from county officials whi-A
he never fails to pay back-says that
police departments were late in dis
covering the use of the finger print
declaring that long before the pale
face came, or Bertillon ever was hea I'd
of. Indians in and around Spokane
always signed documents, agree
ments, etc with their thumb print
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Hoax in End Book
Of Mormon Revealed
Proofs That Plates Were Planted
TO Expose Joseph Smith Given
to Historian.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 1S.-Evidence
which has just been placed before the
Illinois State Historical Society by
w. d. Fugate, No 1926 Obear ave-
nue., and his brother, DR.. John T.
Fugate, of Urbana, Ill, tends to prove
the original copper plates from
which the Second Book of Mormon
was written were planted" in an
Indian mound near Undertook, Pike
County, Illinois in a plot to expose
the Mormon leader, Joseph Smith.
The planting" was done by the
father Of the brothers in the forties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Buried Treasure Is
Found-Just 8 Cents
Administrator Spends Sc Digging
Around Ex-FiIibuster's Shack,
Then Quits Hunt.

OLYMPIA, oct. 18.-John McSorley,
an aged bachelor who lived alone
in a little cabin. died recently. AL
though he left about $500 in cash in
a bank and some scattered property.
he had always been considered a
miser
Milton Giles, police judge, hired two
men at 50 a day to dig around the
shack
head Of the bed they came upon a
package neatly folded. With bated
breath they turned II over and finally
decided to open IL.
Inside they found-three copper
cents.
The admins st rRtor he's abandoned
The treasure AeaGrh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Did Wife Die First?
100000 in Balance
Aged Couple Who Froze to Death
on Pixies Peak Leave Pc
cular Will.

COLORADO SPINGS. oct. IS
The disposition Of an estate value
between $4,000 and $1OO.O 900 hinges
on the point whether or not Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. skinner an aged couple
who froze to death while walking up
Pixies Peak two years ago last Au-
gust, died at the same time.
Each made a will bequeathing their
property to the other with the pro
viso that it should finally go to boy
living in Dallas not related to them.
Relatives claim both Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner died at the same time and
involving the point that a dead per
son could not transfer property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
FEDERAL PRISON INQUIRY SURE
Julian Hawthorne Expected to Testity
William Schley Howard to Make Personal In
vestigation of Authors Charges of
Cruelty and Undertaking

resorted to at the Atlanta prison and
just how cruelty 1t is administered l
am not prepared to say"
Now that the Hawthorne Morton
story has been published words of de-
NAL and of confederation are heard
from unexpected sources. Mrs. L
Springer, who for years has worked
in the prison as a sort of missionary.
or prison angel" has called Haw-
thorne an old Crouch" declaring that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Pardoned Banker
WEEDS True Friend
Woman Believed in Wrecker Through
Trial and Five-Year I'm
prisonment.

PTTTSBURG, Oct 1S.-William
Montgomery, whom President Taft
pardoned out of LeavenWorth (Kans)
Federal Prison after he had served
about five years for wreCking the AL
legheny National Bank in Pittsburg,
has married Mrs. Frank II. Lea, at
whose home he has been living.
Montgomery, who is 80 years old,
never had been married before Mrs
Lea is a widow. They were friends
before his bank troubles and convic-
ton and she retained his friendship
through his -incarCeI alton. MontgOm-
cry is said p be fairly well to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Kismet in Kisses
3alks SpOony Boys
Cleveland Girls Anti-Osculatine Club
Barrier to Proniscuous
Love Making.

CLEVELAND, oct. 1S.--Au organ
ization for the suppression of promis-
cuous kissing, composed of young and
pretty girls. has been formed here. a
few nights ago a number of swans
found this legend conspicuously dis
PLAYED when they called on the mem
bers:
Kiss me and meet your kismet."
All spooners know that kismet
means fate. and the boys we're cur
ious. They received jolts akin to the
following
I'VE shouldn't squander our kisses.
said Miss Myrtle Lazaroff
IF the boys don't like 1t. they may
go to other girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Crosses Thistles,
Glover and Alfalfa
Kansas Burbank Says Resultant Hy-
brid Is Ideal Dry Weather
Plant.

WICHITA, KANS.. oct. 1s.-By
crossing Russian thistles, alfalfa and
clover, O. E. Matson, an Arkansas
Valley farmer, has developed a for
age plant which is creating great
interest among farmers.
The plant appears not unlike a
tumble weed It is without thorns,
the foliage being pulpy and very pal
atable Matson says his stock like
1t as well as they do alfalfa.
Experiments indicate 1t is an ideal
dry weather plant. The yield Is
heavy. but a little bulky and hard 10
handle. He is experiencing difficulty
In harvesting seed from the hybrid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Love Cult Founder
Sues for Little Girl
Wants Daughter Of Spirit Bride,
Born Before Her Marriage
to Him.

CLEVELAND, Oct. lS.-P. A.
George, founder Of the Kingdom of
God" an alleged free love cult. broken
up three years ago by the arrest of
George, with his spirit bride" Edna
Belle George. has begun a fight for
possession of Edna George. years
old.
The child was born to the present
Mrs. George prior TO her spirit mar
riage" TO George, following his an
nouncement that the Spirits" COM
manded him to turn over his first
wife to another member of his flock.
After Georges spirit marriage
the daughter of his spirit bride" was
placed in an orphanage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Professor Resigns
To Sell Red Hots'
Opens Lunch Wagon for Northwest
ern Students-Secures Recrea-
ton and More Money.

ANSTON. Ill. oct. lS-Pro-
fessor A. T.. Munier has resigned from
the faculty of Lake Forest College 10
sell sandwiches. peanuts and popcorn
90 students Of Northwestern Univer-
sity here
It's not joke" he said. MY
salary was $3.50 month. and l had
no recreation. My peanut wagon
makes my living comfortably, gives
me all outdoors for my workshop, and
I viii lay away $500 every month.
Pretty soon I'm have enough money
saved 10 start cafe"