davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Taxpayers Alliance
of the Bronx Aggressive
This Great Organization Is Composed o
Many Local Realty Associations
in the Borough.

o-,less worker for the public veal
- particularly for the upbuildinE Of
-,se Pronx is the Taxpayers Alliance
,,.hose headquarters are at fremont and
third avenues.
=, is striving 20 obtain for The Bronx
..r,er and more sanitary schools, ade-
to rap!d Transit pier and ware
&c. facilities and many other improve
&c which will not only add to the
rsr,e Of theroroush as a home place but
u.ur bring within its portals more indus
,risI concerns which employ skilled work
,,., NJ the best class and therefore pay
the highest wages.
report was printed some weeks ago
that special committee Of the TaXpay-
.rs' Alliance. appointed TO study the ques-
Inn Of civic centre for the borough
had recommended the section of Crotona
park bounded by fremont. Arthur and
Third avenues and l75th street in which
10 erect future municipal county and Dor
oush buildings whenever possible. The
details Of that recommendation soon
reached those persons interested in civic
b,tterment And it seems needless to say
that they were carefully considered.
None Of the various committees Of the
organization does anything hastily. If
haste would lessen the effectiveness Of
their efforts 10 obtain some valuable i'm
movement None are actuated by per
sonsl motives.
Looking over the long list of brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

-,
Nmk Planned ana accoi''iNSII'u pH '''o"'
inc interest OF inc PuO'''' u - ~
Hohoer 'nel hunu' Gus Vi p'OpVa,'
anu o'"'' '''So''. WIZ "'", -. g., as
70 nave oeaGtiiui CIVIC oe"u' i'e' o.
s.Ieo 'h'' ''e ceIl''' WIN Nv -.
FheIe 'h' Spe'l'i c"'nr'i'''e' S''S 'N van
&c nos' 'aH"! uoNe' 1000,
'eadlhs oil the Te'o'''''''u" ''o''
sno" no" hieh service "aS
Wv puD"c NY '''S ''''''''..' ..,.o.
- -.
a'',' uv''''' '''0'' anu
=" n''"u
me eleu'eh'S OF srod''s' ''o''o'''
Inc saving Of uine anu pe'u''"' "''''''
"n''
me Se'ec'i'h ol Ih't near gu"
Naphics centre OF inc po'ous"' " '
"Ut'
ihe commute" Iouh" thS' u'
- nance 'ou'o Oc ",a'P '''''''sI.'' -
O's 'oiou7" nan j. "''''N
80 "o''e' .,,,
-. V'uer 10 nave us uec'sloIiS y" '"''l'
's cohlhanu woe d''eh'lon al"
r 'pey' ana then to gain It's OBJECT quickly
INC proper time CIVIC organic
~" "'''' perform ehcient service % i''-
- mDst ne 20 ne most Succc's' r'' "
~. VI pupIlc-spirlted experts "orh'"S
~n'eHeoiy.
"uy such an organization is the laA-
'e,s AIhance.
S name implies the Taxpayers A.
bod,.. vo''p'S'u OF 'u'or,, ,. .a,,,
are Twenty-third Ward Taxpayers
V'uham Club. West MOrrisan!a CluO'
nOooa"n. Bedford Park, city Island
springhurst fremont VulIiamsbr!dce
Improvement wa Estate Throg' :
Neck pro.ea,,... >,anoe
No,bo,,, i p, iahpdyers N,''"aIua
4 spuv,,, ->oi'n' ,i
4 p, Du!Ei' van Couftianut "'"
49, motifs Heights Taxpayers west
Aorrlsania Property owners. EdenwaId
4 taxpayers. I'niounort Rronx West Side
Z es' East fremont and tho South Bronx
property Oynere'
II The On
ueorge NJ. s. Schulz, president; Harry
i eA secretary: Carl w Schmldtk"
usasurer, and Tsues pouers " W.
nr 80 a. g Hottenroth, Charles W. 30
Goud.r mr., i'aHcn' Co'onei joseph -.
4 Banh. ""lam .. German ana JON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Continued on sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BUYS STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

Sterling Drake has sold for Mrs. Sarah
l.. Hoag. OF Delhi, y. Y, to Mrs Edith
Dodd a plot. 5lxD feet, on Wardwell ave-
nue. Westerleigh. Staten Island, on which
will be erected a bungalow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Parks and Geological and Botanical
Gardens.
\. Williams. Thomas +. r. Mo0oit.
Francis SchaCkel William l., MORAN
James II. Robertson.
Navigation and Waterways.
Stonhen r. Ayres Adolph Iohansmcyer
\ +. MuhhoCkcr F + Niece
Charles ID Steurer
Health.
Dr.. l. : Bslcolm. George d Ebcrmeyer
. Or. George =. Skinner Allan l.. carey
DR.. John Durland.
Schools, Public Buildings and Bridges.
Louis F. Hanen Tho Rev. r. J. Walker
Thomas u Rivers Frank u Wsey
Adolph c. Hupfel.
Postal Facilities.
Col. Jos \ Gouden. Peter Cell.
NJ. smith y. Ee.sinscker
William oliver
Entertainment and Literature.
charles Kiesling e.. W. SohmidiKc
Mr.. Hamilton A &. Buckho'z
Charles Neus
Fire. Police and Federal Legislation.
oscar 2 Smith. M Van Wagner
r. n Weisker ir ANTHONY g. >,hellrndn.
G.. w NJ CLARK
Finance.
j. J.. O'ConueI Il =. Walsh
William A. Cokeley. Y. +. Diller
Leopold Loswus.
= Special committee on civic centre is a :
follows: James r. Donneily. chairman,
William J. Flynn. Louis s Lotsch,
Charles Forbsch, p. J. Mckinley, c. W.
Schmadtke and Henry Robtzek
The Taxpayers Alliance was formed al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-08

estimate Is placed on fidelity and ob.d-
fence, you will cause his 10 De read
to them in a body prior TO their dis
charge. and assure them that they
have my best wishes for health and
happiness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
EpGEWOop.

Several of our potato growers suf-
fered great loss by the hard freeze
of last week, owing to the fact that
they did not have their crop gath
cred when the weather took cold,
and many say that it Is useless to
dig them now. Potato buyers are
now putting in their supply as they
fear scarcity.
John, Nurre of Petersburg tran
sacted business in our town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Putt and
family spent from Friday until Sun
day with relatives at this place.
Miss Nell Smith has, resumed her
duties as clerk in the r. C. Cooking
store.
Mrs. Tom Wiley went to Ossian
Saturday morning for visit with
her mother and other relatives.
The most of our Edgewood teach
ers attended the teachers meeting
which was held at Elkader Friday
and Saturday
II Miss Mayme Menge went to Elk
port Sunday for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. E. B. Hanson and daughter
Helen were Friday passengers to
Strawberry Point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
DELHI.

Mrs. George White and Mrs. P.
F. Wragg were called to Clear Lake
Saturday by the death Of a relative.
Rev. J. F. Westfall will deliver a
sermon on "Intemperance'' on next
Sunday evening.
Charlie Dudley returned from Tex.
as Saturday.
Louis Hackbarth returned to- his
work in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Skinner is visiting rel
atives at Nevada, Iowa.
Misses Gertie and Jessie Burton
were shopping in Manchester Satur-
day.
Mrs. Maud Reeder visited her
friend, Miss Maud Holbert, at Du-
mont last week.
Mrs. E. P. Goats and daughters OF
Delaware were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Toomer i are
parents Of a son born Friday, Octo-
Der "a. t
Tyler Furman went to Troy Mills.
Saturday.
W. E. Ross and George Jakelin of
Lamont were recent visitors in town.
Bernie and Celia Morris were in
Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Seger Of Manchester is
visiting at the E. r. Stone home.
About twenty five ladies from this
place attended the Congregational
church fair at Earlville Saturday.
Mrs. Raster and daughter, Mrs.
Mable Talmadge of Delaware were
guests at the Grommon home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Himmel and Mrs. Eris-.
man were in Dyersville Thursday.
Ralph Jamison has moved into one
Of James Burton's buildings ON Main
street.
Prof. L. Trezona had sister from
Strawberry Point visit at his home
the past week.
Lester and Alice Smith, visited at
the Will Robinson home west Of
town last week.
Clay Keith's team ran away on the
street Thursday afternoon. Will Rob-
bins of Manchester who tried to stop
them was quite badly hurt. The bug
gy was badly damaged.
Mrs. Walter .Palmer's sister from
Dubuque visited her last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Grommon was in Man
chester Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Wintenberg
Went to Lamont Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of the formers
mother.
Tom Kelly, who lives west of
town, is i'll with appendicitis.
Remember the first number of the
lecture course which will be given
by the Old Kentucky Jubilee Singers
at the Baptist church on Tuesday ev-
ening, November 4. The program
they present is of great variety, in
GLIDING vocal quartette and solos,
humorous monologues, string quar-
tettes, violin solos, string trios and
quartette singing with string accom-
paniments. Be sure and hear this
number. Season tickets, $3.50;
school children, 75c. The course con-
sists Of five numbers.
Misses Mab1e and Hazel Westfall
are entertaining two young lady
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
P. F. Drummy and family, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Frank Mcnamara and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Drummy, Mar
Egaret,; Blrdenia and W. H. Ward and
Joe Smith.
Miss Hazel Hamblin Of Manches-
ter spent several days with Mrs. O..
M. Wright and with the Lake fam
I lily.
Henry Brayton is making extern
sive Improvements on his farm west
Of town.
Mrs. w. B. Robinson and daughter,
lucy were passengers to Cedar Rap
ids Monday. Nj.
Mrs. F. Smith spent a day in Man
chester recently with friends.
Miss Marguerite Thompson was a
visitor in Manchester Wednesday.
John Filler is making a number of,
Improvements on his farm near Cold.
en-. IS
Dr., O'Brien was in Manchester on
Friday on business.
Mr.. Dennis, the contractor from.
Manchester, and his bunch of men,
have the P. z. McElliott residence
about completed and they have 9th
er contracts in Robinson to COM
plete.
e Work was begun on the Patrick
Behan house in the southwest part
of Ryan.
81 A. ]. Keegan is doing some i'm
proving on his building in Ryan.
Mrs. McCloud visited friends in
Earlville last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
The III ! LOCAL NEWS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY t
.fleI suR REGULAR CORHfsP sHDENTs

RYAN.
George Smith returned home from
minnesota last week and speaks
very favorable Of that locality. y
Mrs. Thomas Houlaahan was Wis
|itor in Dubuque last Tuesday.
Grandma Curtis was taken ser
!, iously i'll Saturday and for time
her life was despaired Of. A tele-
gram was sent to Charles Worley
aid wife, who are in Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Mr.. Worley has returned
home to the bedside Of his mother.
Misses Catherine and Marguerite
IO'Hagan OF Monti were guests, Of
friends in Ryan Friday. 4 rs
K Mrs. Klonus and Mrs. Allen Of
Manchester were visitors in Ryan
Saturday.
n Mr.. and Mrs Brazelton and friends
from Manchester were callers in Ry-
an Saturday.
Joseph Gotta spent several days
I'm Dubuque last week on account of
being one OF the witnesses for the
III c. R. r. company in lawsuit.
III Richard Barry spent Sunday with
his folks near Masonville.
Vi Henry McEnany has rented the
Mrs. NJ, Behan farm and will take
possession the first Of March.
Mrs Morissey Of Dubuque was a
Ryan visitor Friday.
H. Ward and Father Hahn Of
Rantoul. Illinois, took an auto ride
through the country, visiting in Man
chester and the U. S. fish hatchery.
{ Father Hahn was much pleased with
the. Iowa farms and especially with
the scenery at the fish hatchery.
Mrs Fred Houston and son Howard
spent a day the first sof the week in
GOggon.
Mrs. Turner. Of Earlville and Mrs.
Philips Of Delhi spent Saturday at
the DR.. Cummings home.
DR.. Duffy spent Sunday at his
home in Farley.
Father H. J. Hahn Of Rantoul, II.
linois, .classmate OF DR.. Drummy Of
this place, spent several days last
week 4at the w F. Drummy home
and returned to his home Friday
James Duffey, who has been work
ing in the creamery for several
months, is laid up with rheumatism.
"A party was given to Mrs. Binger
Friday evening previous to moving
to, Iowa Falls.
la3ss MI. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara
and son John OF Prairieburg were
visitors in this vicinity recently.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Vending spent
Thursday at the Housman home near
Coggon. =.
Miss Bessie Gilchrist, who is at
tending school in Oelwein, was Wis
itor over Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were called
TO Ryan Saturday on account Of the
serious illness OF Grandma Curtis.
Miss Agnes McGuirl was a Man
chester visitor Saturday.
Albert Carlson and J. w. Tarlton
transacted business at the county
seat the last OF the week.
Father Leahey of Dubuque was a
guest at Father Molloy's last week.
A very pleasant surprise was CIV
en- to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dummy
Saturday evening, it being their
thirty-eighth wedding anniversary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

And we are here in advance with Il
full line of all kinds of winter goods,
now ready for your inspection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
Natures Silent Power.

Calamities! II any state In the
Union had had an earthquake or fire
causing loss OF from s20,000,0 900 to
$40,000.000 we should have stood
aghast. But the recent extraordinary
cold snap In the citrus fruit belt OF
California Is reported to have ruined
almost four-ffths OF the orange and
lemon crops. The estimated damage
Is put by some as high as 40.000.000,
of which between $5,00o,000 and S..
100000 will be a loss to railroads in
curtailed freight receipts. Nature ex.
erts its destructive forces In many
ways, sometimes with the violence OF
an earthquake, and at others with the
silent, sweeping. icy hand of the Frost
King California has suffered In re.
cent years from both visitations. But
its wonderful natural advantages. It's
wealth Of resources. and, above all,
its self-rellant people, may always be
depended upon to lift it above every
adversely. But hasn't 1t had Its share
for the present ?--Lesiie's
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
Billions Of Savlnos

Diseouraging statistics and a good
deal of talk are offered about the I'm.
mense number of people who reach
old age without provision for meeting
its needs. Evidences are not lacking
that the statement in this direction is
everdrawn, since lack of material
possessions does not always prove a
state of dependence upon public char.
ity. Many old persons have invested
their means in earlier years in sons
and daughters that prove an invest.
ment capable OF paying and that do
pay large dividends In love and care.
Old age without houses and land and
stocks and bonds Is not always i'm.
provident old age. Signs there are OF
degree of improvidence In the young
er generation that would seem to bode
destitute old age: and yet who could
be downcast about the situation In the
face Of the fact that the savings banks
of this country have on deposit more
than four billions of dollars-proof of
thrift-which means hard work and
careful savings through self-deniai--
that discounts to degree the evi.
dence that this is an extravagant and
a thoughtiess age.--New Bedford
Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
Inference Obvious.

Lord Rossmore. author of "Things
l Can Tell" used sometimes to make
q night OF it" with Jimmy Davis and
on one occasion slept at Davis house
after a somewhat late carousal Ring
ing his bell in the morning, it was an
swered by William. the butler. and
the following colloquy ensued:
Good morning. William said brisk.
ly. Good morning. my lord. Quite
early isn't it?' 'Well--not so early.
my lord HIM thought 1t was.
Anyhow. I'll get up and have some
breakfast. suppose nobody's down
YETI oh. yes, my lord your brother
and Lord Vaudeville have breakfast
ed some time ago. Bother them. |
thought I'd be first What did they
have. William? Smoked 'addock. my
lord Did they | cried. What a
drunkard's breakfast! What do you
think | had better have. William He
eyed me coldly, but not unkindly. and
then said with marked meaning.
Smoked 'addock. my lord"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
WON BY WOMAN'S WIT.
CUNNING DECIDES CONTEST FOR
HAND OF BEAUTY.
Father Chose Among Many sulsors for
His Daughter, but the Girl Her.
eelf Took Hand in Final
Selection.

There was, once upon time. a Sen.
egal tailor, who had daughter as
dazzling as the sun. All the youths
| in the neighborhood ere In love with
her beauty, and two of them went to
her and asked for he- hand. The girl
like well-trained daughter, made
them no answer, brt called her father,
who listened to them and said:
1T is late; 60 home. and come again
Tomorrow. | will tell you then which
OF you shall have my daughter"
| At daybreak the next morning the
young men were at his door
Here we are" they cried: .remem-
Der what you promised us yesterday"
Wait" said the tailor, II must go
out and buy piece of cloth; when |
return you will hear what expect you
to do
He soon returned, and calling his
daughter said to the young men:
My sons. there are two Of you, and
| have but one daughter. | cannot give
her to both OF you and must refuse
one. You see this piece OF cloth
will cut from 1t two pairs of breaches
exactly alike; each OF yoa shall make
one of them. and the one hat finishes
first shall be nay son-in.law."
Each OF the rivals took his task and
prepared to set TO work un&er the
tailors eyes. The latter said to his
daughter: Here is thread: YOU can
thread the needles for the workmen."
The girl obeyed: she took the spool
and sat down by the youths. But the
pretty witch was full OF cunning; her
father did not know which one she
loved, neither did the young men, but,
for her part, abe knew very we'll. The
tailor went out, the girl threaded the
needles. and her suitors set 10 work.
But to- the one she loved She gave
short needlefuls, while she gave long
needlefuls to his rival. Both sewed
zealousiy; at eleven o'clock the work
was scarcely half done, bur at three
in the afternoon the young man With
the short needlefuls had finished his
task, while the other was far behind
When the tailor returned the victor
carried in the finished breeches. His
rival was still sewing.
My children" said the father II
did not wish to show any partially be.
tween you, for which reason I divided
the cloth Into two equal parts and
rave each a fair chance. Are you sat
isfiedf"
Perfectly" answered they. I'VE
understood .-our meaning and accept
ed the trial; what is to be Will bel"
But the tailor had reasoned to him.
self HE who finishes his task first
will be the better workman, and con-
sequently the better fitted to support
his household" IT did not occur to
him that his daughter might outwit
him by giving the longer needIefuls to
the one she did not wish to win. WON.
ans wit decided the contest, and the
girl chose her husband herself. -Alice
Bunner's "Twice-Told Fairy Tales" In
Atlanta Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
so A GUNB0AT WENT MAD
How the Spaniards Took Vengeance
on Moros Who Slew Swimming
Soldiers.

Capt. John f. Morris, who spent q
long. long time in the Philippines
chasing the Moro, tells story about
Spanish military governor in Jolo
who, in the peace of faneiev security,
allowed a whole flock of mis- soldiers
to so swimming one day.
Now, the Moro has a habit Of going
juramatado when the camp meeting
variety of religion hits him. When a
Moro goes juramatado. he taken the
most disagreeable weapon he can find
and carves up the first Christian no
meets.
When the Moros saw the soldiers in
the water several of them thought il
was the very best time to 60 juara-
matado, with the result that those
soldiers never went swimming any
more.
The sultan who had charge of that
particular bunch of Moros promptly
WAS sent for The Spaniard wanted to
know why his men were slaughtered
In such manner
How could | help it?" the sultan
asked. "They went juramatado.
Nobody wants to interfere with any,
body's religion, OF course, but there
was Spanish gunboat lying around
loose In that immediate vicinity. The
governor sent for the commander of
the gunboat
You haven't had much target prac-
tic lately he remarked to the naval
officer, and you might try q little.
Now, few Moros make fair targets.
When want target practice to stop
Ill run up flag. But until the flag Ia
run up keep at It,"
1t was one glorious bombardment.
A lot of Moros accidentally got hit.
And somehow the post flag was mis-
laid. so 1t couldn't be hoisted.
1t was most excited sultan who
showed up before the Spanish govern
or. II that gunboat didn't stop its
nonsense he wouldn't be sultan any
longer, because he wouldn't have any
subjects to sultan over And he told
the governor so.
How can help it?" demanded the
governor with some heat. 1.-THE fool
boat has gone juramatado and / can't
interfere with the religion OF the
blame navy"-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
HAD A GREAT MEMORY
REMkRkABlE GIFT OF A pREsBY.
TE2lAE alN. SIrER.
Became a Living Concordance to the
Eihle and Could Give Chapter
and verse for Aay Passage
Recised to Him.

OF the many examples of prodigious
memories which have recorded from
time to time none, perhaps, have been
so remarkable as the case of. Rev
thomas Threlkeld, who was a Presby.
terrain minister at Rochdale for TWEEN.
freight years. and died there in April
1906, at the age of e.. Threlkeld' 8
memory first attracted attention when
he attended the grammar school at
Dayentry, where he began to make a
close study OF the Bible. When a pas.
sage was recited to him he could i'm.
mediately give il, chapter and verse
and, on the other hand, IL chapter
and verse were given ne could at once
repeat the passage
Both az Dayentry and Warrington.
where he went to finish his education.
his fellow students delighted in put
ting his memory to the test. and new
er once was it known to be at fault.
In later years. says Mr.. Frank
Hird, In Lancashire Stories" "Threl.
keld was looked upon as a living con-
cordance to the Bible in Rochdale and
the neighborhood. and he was con.
.stantly asked the most puzzling ques-
tons by his brother ministers. some
times actually for information, but
generally for mere amusement. He
was never known to be wrong"
Threlkeld's powers of memory. how.
ever, were not solely concerned with
theology. He was also linguist, and
Knew nine or ten languages, while
dates We're passion with him. no
matter how unimportant, His knowl.
edge Of historical dates, of chronology,
heraldry and genealogy was cyclapae.
die, and one of his favorite amuse-
ments was to go through the success.
sion In the Episcopal Sees and trace
the pedigrees of families.
In only one direction" continues
Mr.. Hird, would this wonderful mem.
ory seem to have been of direct serv,
Ice. Threlkeld was one of the man.
ayers of a fund for the benefit of the
widows of Presbyterian ministers and
consequently was frequently appealed
to on circumstances connected with
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
Little Things as an index.

Here" said an observer, was a
machine upon which appeared the
name plate of the manufacturer; a
small and not essential feature, but
this plate had been set on true. and
then the screws by which it was held
in place had all been turned up until
the slots in their heads all showed
in precisely the same position, alike,
uniform,
'Whoes er put this plate on made
nice, finished job of it, and should
be inclined to think that shop that
had such pride In even the minor de-
tails OF It's work. would do good work
throughout
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26

Love. so the fable runs, bent over
beautiful maiden. when Cynicism
sneered and said:
"'Oh, yes, her eyes are stars, and
her mouth Is a rose. but twenty years
hence she will be fat and rolnd- back
ed. with double chin, just like her
mother You. though-ha. ha. hal
YOU, though, will be blind eh?
No Love answered, calmly. 4
simply shan't be there to see.'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26

the lives Of dead ministers. and such
was the opinion OF his memory that II
the books had been consulted and had
been reported differently the error
would have been imputed 70 the sec.
rotary and not 70 Mr. Threlkeid's
memory This was deemed lnfallible
It'd Bits
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
Love story.

Prof. Henri Bergson, at dinner in
New York, talked of love with that
gay and sparkling philosophy which
has made him famous in Europe.
Love. in the sense Of passion" he
said. siose does not live long. There's
= htfla fable shove love which has q
deal Of truth In II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-26
OLD COINS WANTED.

Ss--We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds Of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1896, ana send
TEN cents At once for our New Il.
lustrated Coin Value Book. 4x7. Ii
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke :
Co, COIN Dealers. Dept. 81, LIE Ror
- y 4Ayt s-s-1yr