davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
FIFTEENTH WARD
RECOUNT STARTS
Tom Lynch Hopes to Overcome
Rutter's Lead; No Change
in First Precinct

The votes cast for candidates for
aldermen in the Fifteenth ward were
recounted, Thursday morning, By the
aidermanic committee composed OF
Aid. Barnett, Littlefeld and Scheman.
sky. The recount was allowed by the
council on petition OF Tom Lynch. a
defeated candidate. The Official tabu.
lation shows the following returns:
Robert w. Rutter, 1,743; Archie Nj.
Reid. 1860; Tom Lynch, 1908, and
A. c.. Kramer, 1893. Lynch hopes to
win out over Rutter but in the re-
count OF ballots from the first precinct
the net change was one vote gained
by Reid. All candidates agreed to the
proposition OF Barnett to count all
ballots where the intention Of the
voter was plain. regardless of minor
ftechnicalfties which might dlsqualify
4 ballot, such as the omission OF the
signature Of the election clerk.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
BY n. N. MACK.

BY n. N. MACh.
The spread between prime steers
and tidy killing cattle Is growing mar
rover as the season advances. very
few steers reaching the markets OF
the country that are good enough TO
bring more than $3.50 per cwt In
Chicago, quotations as high as $9.40
are occasionally listed, but II Is the
81 to IS kind that buyers are looking
for. With the killer 1t is eviaently a
question OF net cost. He knows what
he can get for his meat, and Is max
ing q persistent effort TO buy close
enough TO leave little room for a
profit.
The facts mentioned above tend TO
make a rough road FOR the feeder
buyer TO travel, and prices have been
paid during the past week, In this de-
partment, which break all previous
records. Some well-bred, heavy feed
ers, tipping the scales at l,l00 pounds,
sold In Chicago the other day for
$7.86. Rumors OF feeder sales above
IS per cwt. are heard and reports
from the big cattle-growing districts
OF this country show that the current
demand for feeders Is more active
than was ever before known. Buyers
are riding the country In all direc-
tion5 in the effort to secure some
thing that Is good enough TO kill, but
with Indifferent success.
The demand for heavy cattle Is rap
idly decreasing. the consumers Of
meat seeming to prefer cuts from
light cattle, even II the quality Is not
quite SO good. There Is every reason
to believe that all grades OF feeding
cattle will increase in price as spring
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
DEATHS

IDA Quick. $50 Fourteenth. 81 years.
carcinoma: Prokep Kowalczyk. 2Ifo
Jefferson. % years. pneumonia; Ala
Cove. 71s Lawton. Is years, carboiie
acid poisoning. suicide: Charles Pin
ney 500 Vermont 81 years cancer
Rose Blings. $50 stanley. So years ure.
mic ccma Michael Mimmaugh. ios1
Fourth. 81 years, pneumonia Stanis-
lava Polachewski. s2s Hancock, az
years. carcinoma; Edward j. Korte. ais
Kercheyal. 46 years. arterio scierosis.
Lewis Bartoow. 80 Bellevue. SO years
pulmonary tuberculosis: David Bushey.
$50 Tromoly. 50 years. pneumonia
Walter SchereneskI. Tuberculosis hos
pital. 20 years, pulmonary tuberculo-
SIS. Harriet Bissell. 20 Blaine. n years.
senility; Louisa Thomas. 403 Lawton.
Al xenrs- pnnumaaIa-R ndaiph-Rnsk-
boulevard sanitaflum. &c years. bron-
cho pneumonia; Paulina KIoetzel. 6Ts
Clinton. ~ years. broncho pneumonia:
ErDestina Schroeder. 324 Moran. 20
years bronchitis: owen Sheeron, 34S
Berlin. - years, broncho pneumonia;
Margaret Grail 2f1 Russell. 81 years
apoplexy: Ludwig Duge. bIS Helen. ~
years, carcinoma: Nettie Albertson. sso
Twenty-hfth. IS years abdominal mo-
roids
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
BIRTHS
BOYS.


j. whyte, 627 Crane: r. Funke 4sl
Fisher; W. Selfert, 200 Berlin; r. Cor
man. Woman's hospital; II. Cyman, szl
Riopelle: A. Orbaczeski, s23 Rivard; A.
Laskoski, $50 Laimen; j. Schoff. 7s9
Lieman: A. Vlllerot, 1875 Nineteenth; X.
Gudobba, 1918 Belvidere: NJ. Guzickl.
DIS Rivard; F.. Gudsinski. 466 Mitchell
/. Lougenu, s54 Alexandrine: j. KIM
mel. 3S7 Buchanan; j. Darnell, ls2 Bal
timore; n. Councilman, 257 Harringl
ton; j. Falletlch. 2O6 Post. twins; h.
Hamilton, 1910 Lothrop; a. Neil, I532
Crane; s. Kraatz. 1853 Wabash; @. Seiss
1b6 Petersoni +. Przyszecki. 1881 Du-
bois: NJ, Machon, 100 Adell; A, Lauth
1918 Baldwin; A Masirak, 3T1 Lyman,
z. Kaiser, lol Scott; q. shorter. 1885
Brooklyn.
GIRLS
A. MoPhail, sl5 Antoine. J. Orlick
142 Hendrte; A. Druek, $50 Magnolia
A. Jennett, Gas Hudson; c. Marschel
$50 McDougall A. Lincoln, 1926 Third
w. Rose. ego Virginia: NJ Downey, 49,
Solvay: A. Immel, l477 Grand River: II
Carr. ~ Mulberry: A. Behick, ESQ Por.
ter: +. BrIckman, 449 TrumbmI; j
Stewart. 126 Buena vesta: d. Mckee
100 Delmat; E. Hindershot, 2s7 Krupp
J. Kucle. 1888 Forest; J. Pol<niJ. 81
Boone: J. skoda, 10 Holborn; w. bud
mix. sos Superior: II. Browning, 81
HendrlA,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

The live hog trade Is suffering, just
now from the advent OF too many
hogs. Packers are still standing pat
on their resolution not TO cure any
hogs costing above 81 per cwt. AMI
as the fresh pork trade OF the coun-
try Is not large enough to absorb the
large arrivals. prices are yielding.
The fight is a stubborn one, but n the
food OF hogs keeps up for long the
selling interests will be compelled 10
lower their limit TO clear the decks
to accommodate future arrivals. The
packing-house contingent is again az
its old game of manipulating the pro-
vision market downward in deterla-
ined effort TO reduce live hog values.
Shipping demand. In western markets,
while II rs hardly as good as at this
time last week, is still decidedly ac-
tive, but the call from this source
is chiefly for light hogs.
The distribution OF fresh pork pro-
ducts Is going forward on a much
larger scale than usual, owing TO the
scarcity OF beef, mutton and veal, and
the relatively high prices ata which
all OF these meats are selling. The
laboring men OF the country are wcll
employed and they are eating pork
rs never before, always strong argu-
ment for the bull side OF the game.
On the other hnnd. the current wealth.
er Is decidedly against the upward
trend OF prices, in the live hog and
provision trade. The sun is working
higher every day, and the probability
Of a steady cold winter, such as is
favorable to an active trade in hogs
and hog products. seems more remote
than at any preceding date.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

DIED.
HoLAEs--At her residences, 80 Four
teenth-ave. Tuesday. Jan. IL Mary.
wife OF the late William Holmes and
mother OF William X. Mary and Ma
define Il. Holmes and Mrs. Thomas
W. Byrne. FuLeral Friday. Jan. II.
from residence az sac and from 81.
Nincent's church at y standard ~
ANDERsoN---Jan. a5, at his residence,
3S9 Mullett-st. Richard c., aged &c
years. beloved son OF MT. and Mrs.
y. m. Funeral car 20 woodmere
cemetery ter 8
EDDY--Alexandsr, aged 50 years be-
loved husband OF Mira Emma Eddy,
father OF Mrs. Lille Scott. Mrs. Mabel
Carswell. Mrs. Grace Hettinger. Fun
sral from residence, 90 Brady-st;s FRI
mere cemetery.
years. widow OF late John Johnson.
mother OF Mrs. Robert Hartwick
Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m az
Charles Geist's chapel, $50 Randolph
st
KoRTE-Jan. IL. at his home, SIS Ker-
cheval-Rve., Edward j., beloved hus-
s Ssns of ISis k ks1ss, father q
Leslie. Anthony, Mrs, r. }. Purdy and
Friday from st. Charles church.
McvEY-Ellen. at the residence or her
daughter. Mrs. James Murphy, 1sl
Lewerenz-ave.. beloved mother Of
and Charles. Mrs. James Murphy. Mrs
Henry Ashley. aged az years. Fun
eral Friday at Sis, Holy RedeemeS
church at .. Interment at Holy
Cross cemetery.
sToI4ZENFELD--Jan IA, at Lexington,
KY. John H.. beloved father or Ber-
nard. Clarence, George and Norman,
and son OF Carl and Sophia Stoixep-
field. brother OF Henry, Harold. VIZ
liam. Emil. Mrs. VIM Osten, Mrs.
Charles Heck. Mrs. Joseph Hudson
and Mrs. oliver Miller. Funeral SER
vice from residence, e9e Mitchell-ave..
Friday at y. m. 8ts
scHuLY--Jan. IS. Lillian NJ. aged II
loved daughter OF Paul Il, and Mar
tina. sister OF Viola and Esther
Bchuly. Funeral from parents resi-
dsnce, s72 Meldrum-ave., Saturday
rows church al ) a m. =
scoTT--Mary Adair. widow OF the late
William Scott. Jan. 1b, 1913, Fun
eral from her late residence. 10sS
Brooklyn-ave., Friday, Jan. II, at
y. m. Interment at Woodlawn.
TYRE-Capt. T. j. Tyre, at his resi-.
dence, Keego Harbor. Cass Lake. dice
Tuesday, the 14th. Funeral from hi
residence at $3.50 Friday, Jan. IL,
o'clock from Catholic church. Pontiac
Mich.
BURNHAM--Jan. IA. 1919. at the fam
lily residence, 1905 Garfield east. vir
gil. son OF Mrs. Cora Burnham an'
brother OF Hugo Burnham. Funera
from residence Saturday at 2 p. m.
GOETZ--Jan. 10, at home. 4O2 Hen
dricks-st. Edward f., beloved hus
band OF HELENA Schroeder Goetz an
father OF Mrs. Edna Seeiy an
Charles Goetz, aged 30 years Funers
Saturday at y. m.
HoI.MES--At her residences, % -Four
teenth-aye, Tuesday. January /.
Mary. wife OF the late william
Holmes. and mother OF William X
Mary and Madeline e. Holmes an,
Mrs. Thomas w. Byrne. Funeral Fri
day. Jan. ~. from residences at SIS,
and from st. vincent.s church at .
standard.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
SPRINGS SURPRISE
ON AUTO THIEVES
Pair Who Saw Visions of Parole,
Jailed by Court on Fresh
Charge

When Charles w. Ross and Regi-
maid Teetzel strolled into Judge Con-
nollys court, Thursday noon, 1t -was
with the expectation that they would
De released on parole, on their state
ment that settlement for joy-riding
escapades In which they figured was
being made, and that the complain
ants were satisfied TO drop prosecu-
ton. Instead of being released. how
ever, their bail Was withdrawn, and
both were sent to cells In the coun-
ty jail. for investigation of reports
that the young men made business
or stealing automobiles, as was sus-
pected by Judge Connolly.
Both were arrested charged with
the theft OF Edwin b. Nails auto. 1t
developed during their hearing, after
they had pleaded guilty and thrown
themselves on the mercy OF the court,
that they had also figured in the theft
OF DR.. Morin's auto, which was taken
10 Ross garage, reprinted. and sold.
Meanwhile. Ross was posing as an
automobile broker" and carried bus
mess cards proclaiming his AZ such,
and stating that he had offices In de,
troit. Cleveland and Pittsburgh"
Judge Connolly mtimated that nc
had an idea that the young men were
doing regular business In stolen
automobiles, but they assured him to
the contrary; They promised to set
tie with the compliments whose cars
were stolen here. Judge Connolly told
them to do so and then come into
court and that he talk over the mat
ter OF sentence then.
Thursday morning, Louis Rabaut
Jr, an Insurance agent, was present
in court. and informed the Judge that
an automobile insurance agency had
Identified Teetzel as one of a pair OF
young men who had stolen q $1,000
auto In Pittsburg and sold II in cleve-
land, under the name of r. s.. Thorn
as" The other man went under the
name or f. G. Scott" and It thought
that Ross was Scott"
Teetzel was sent TO Jail, and Rose
was sent with him. until the Cleve
land man who bought the stolen al
can look the pair over.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
FISTICUFFS

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. f0.-Chlef Of
Police Dunn today announced that,
following the hue and cry raised
by religious organizations, and
church dienitnries here. the ssltd"
would he clamped down tight ON
chiefs orders, a SOUND of blueeoats
last night put q quietus on the
matches that were 10 have been
pulled OF ny the Pastime club. The
chief also says that matches
booked for Friday, when Packey
Mcfarland n doped 90 meet Frank
whitney, cannot be staged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Ie.---Boxins fol-
lowers were divided today ~ 60
who had the better OF last nights
s-round bout between Danny
Goodman, of New York, and Joe
sherman. OF Memphis, but all were
agreed TINT n was n poor exhibitions
of boxing.
MILwAUKEE, wis.,, Jan. Ia
-Four battlers were suffering
"morning after, feelings today, fol-
lowing n "knock down dragout"
card before the Conemnugh Ath-
Ietic club here. OF ave bouts, only
one, the wind-up, went 20 the limit.
MARGIN Ind n shade nYer Hflly
Perkins, OF RhineIander, In the
anai bvut, hut each OF the prelim-
inaries resulted In kncekeut.
MINIATURES. Wis.,. Jan. ie.--
Jack Redmond, OF Milwaukee, has
aligned for n f0-round scrap with
pal brown. of Hfbbine. Nlnn., he
fore the south side A. O., Jan. ~.
The boys Will weigh I33 pounds st
q o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
IN. c. R. LOCATED
IN NEW QUARTERS
Free Stationery and Writing
Tablets for Public Feature
of Downtown Office

The new passenger and freight Of
fee which the Michigan Central has
opened In the Free Press building,
TO. Is Lafayette Blvd, Is regarded as
one of the most complete and attrac-
tive railway Offices In the United
States. In addition to the usual ac-
cesseries necessary In an office OF this
kind, which include a bureau ticket
case accommodating 1900 ticket forms
which can be used In ticketing pas
sengers to practically every destina-
ton on the face OF the globe, there il
an ocean steamship department,
where tickets may be purchased and
reservations made on the ocean liners
Iof the Atlantic and Pacific. There II
also special department of the De-
troit Taxicab & Transfer Co., where.
after purchasing tickets, passengers
may check their baggage from resi-
dence or hotel to their destination.
Arrangements may also be made at
the same time for taxi-cab service to
or from the station.
Public writing tables are conven.
iently located, provided with special
stationery and the public IL welcome
to use 1t freely, whether patronIzing
the once or not. Postage stamp vend
ing machines are attached to these
tables and mail box Ii contehienuy
at hand.
The commercial freight Office,
which was for about 40 yegrs located
Mt the corner Of Jefferson-ave. and
Griswold-st., has also been transferred
to this office. and is likewise provided
with every facility for the most ex-
peditious care Of receivers and ship
pers.
A telephone switchboard has been
Installed with extensions directly 10
every desk SO that all information de-
sired regarding rates, routes or ser
vice, can be had with the utmost dis
patch.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
COMMISSION PLAN
KNOCKED BY OFFICIALS
tCosti..ea From pare One,

what 1t does propose In this respect.
II appears to me that IL recommends
anything and everything. II does
recommend cutting down the number
OF aldermen and electing them az
large. That wouldn't be any improve
ment on the present method. 1t would
not be as good. | am Arm believer
in ward presentation. ait might be
a slight improvement II we elected
q few aldermen-at-large the same as
I'VE do estimators. Compare the estt
majors elected at large with those
elected by wards and see II we get
any better men by electing them at
large than we do by electing them by
wards"
IF the salaries were high enough
and the Jobs limited a better class
OF men would seek them" was sug'
gested.
mo, they would not" he replied.
I"The politicians would scheme just
the same. You wouldn't get any bet.
ter men than are in the council to-
day.
The cities that have the commits.
sion form OF government are the ones
that have had rotten forms Of gov.
eminent and have embraced the com.
mission plan on the theory that a
new broom sweeps clean. There is
nothing the matter with our form OF
city government. William b. Thomp-
son never uttered more truthful
thing than when he said In his ex
augural message that recent graft dis
closures were only OF the surface.
When the grand jury was first sus'
gested we were led to believe that the
city was rotten to the core. That
impression was scattered broadcast
throughout the country, but when the
mayor goes out OF ONCE he refers 10
the splendid condition OF civic affairs
and say the corruption disclosed was
only q slight surface abrasion
Ex-Ald. George III. Ellis, who was
chairman OF the liquor regulation
committee last year, declares that nc
money was used to induce the com
mittee TO grant licenses, as the grand
jury declares. He concurs in the
grand tury's recommendation for an
excise commission, as does Aid. Harry
j. Dingeman, chairman OF this year
committee. The committee will meet
in few days and formulate a policy
Mr.. Dingeman says that the number
Of saloons In Detroit will not Ae re
duced arbitrarily from 1900 to 900
but that the '.undesirables" mus go
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
WOMEN CONVICTED OF
THEFT HEAVILY FINED

Mrs. Anna Tamnis and Mrs. Mary
Mitti, Syrian women, were found
guilty by Justice Stein, Thursday
morning. on charges that they had
plundered downtown stores Of silks
and other gofds.
The Tamn,s womans husband said
that he had purchased the goods, al
legged to have been stolen, and intend.
ed to peddle them.
Miss Nellie Connors, detective oi
Crowley, Miner & Co.'S store, identi
fed more than half OF the goods as
stolen property, owned by her EN-.
ployers.
Mrs. Tamnis was fined SIS, and Mrs
Mitti must pay $50.
Tamnis said he would raise the
money for the fines.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
MAN, REFUSED BEER,
BREAKS WINDOW; FINED

Henry Schmugarsky was fined s25,
with the alternative OF serving 80
days, when found guilty by Justice
Stein. THURSDAY, on charge OF
malicious destruction OF property.
Testimony showed that Henry Went
into a Wesson-ave. house, where a
wedding was in progress. and sought
q portion of the beer. which WAS flow
ing merrily. His request refused, he
went outside. obtained large club,
and deliberately shattered front
window I'm the house.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
Glass classified / se s1f

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
hhe tsfsr& 80 - tie@4 rts \
No transient -ad We Fti soment4 inst rfeol
Tor less than 1sc-.with CASH -iso AZ
charged per insertion.
TIE above rates apply 20 all classt-
neations except Births cards or
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices
Births Deaths. cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. a5c.
Tor 70 words o. .lesG. Over IS, words
one and third cents for each extra
word I'd. -. i.
Personals Minimum charge. sec: goa
per line. tceuHts sis words TO the
line.) 81 ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
DANCE HALL CEASES
TO BE HEARD Jan. Is

James Parker, employed In the Coll
scum dance hall, was arraigned be-
fore Justice stein, Thursday, on the
charge of allowing minors in the
dance hall. Hisl employers, Edward
3. Chadman and Roy Downing, were
previously arraigned on similar
charge. The Chadman and Downing
cases were also up for hearing, but
were adjourned until Saturday, when
all three defendants viii be examined.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

The public automobiles OF Antwerp.
Belgium. must be fitted with mud.
guards for the protection OF pedes-
TRANS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
-B4a-Bsdle-I e-I.ee~rer,t----

Articles OF association were nled
with the county clerk Thursday morn
ton Of Elyria, o.. the incorporators be-
ting Mary l. Foster and six others
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

In Newark, ". j.. lot OF second
hand pianos were auctioned the other
day at az 1-2 cents each.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Bernetta Hassan. by her next friend.
Julius ]. Thiede. has started suit for
divorce against Norris Hassan, alleg-
Ing cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Zone ~. |[|.|
pfort1 ty1ttm #.I0&| &..||.
nno pIoeh-iInod ~ case /..|.
price OF this ouf1t fi1l. Can |&|...
% >ttI<i. lro4r new - I1.|| a |.I
s ssss . .s.zsss & :, 's nss,. e.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

WANTED - High-grade wood
and metal patternmakers; bets
shop in the city; wages accord
ing to ability. Open shop. X.
B. L. Co, eos Iefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

HELP wANTED-arALE
STRANGERS IN THE CITY
can always ind positions to please
at kineaid's II West Fort. or 202
West Jeff erson.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
PR0FEssIoSAL oPPoRrUNrrx.

and. SURGEON wantsd az
once for established practice In nne
small city In. Michigans everything
isfactory applicant: references Ap-.
ply at 283 Seventh-st. or phone Main
ie1T. Toledo. o.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times. 49, 80,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

EDDY--Alexandsr, aged 50 years. be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Emma Eddy.
father OF Mrs. Lille Scott. Mrs Mabel
carswell. Mrs. Grace Hettinger. Fun
day, 2-p. nj. Funeral car to Wood
mere cefnAterY t+ =
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

her residence, 80 Four
teenth-ave.. Tuesday. Jan IL. Mary
mother OF William X. Mary and Ma
define T.. Holmes and Mrs. Thomas
W. Byrne FuLeral Friday. Jan. IL.
from residence az sac and from St.
Vincent's church at y standard
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
CHAPTER NO. II.

He threw the window grating down
disgustedly and glanced up at the wall
Of the theater opposite. There was fire
escape jutting out about two feet beyond
the line OF the building. almost opposite
the middle ventilating window In the
bank and only two feet lower down. but
eighteen feet away. The flicker of an
idea flashed in his violet eyes: he entered
the lobby Of the theater and with some
difficulty obtained permission to explore
the seldom used fire escape.
Standing on the narrow landing, out
side second-story window. he learned
that the fire escape was OF the self-ad-
justing, counter-balance order. an ar
rangement devised SO the lowest ladder
would connect with the ground only
when actually needed. The iron stairs
formed a ladder about fifteen feet long,
which jutted straight out from the fire
escape landing and was balanced by
weights in such a way that when a per-
son stepped out on the horizontally
placed ladder II went down with the
weight and reached the ground, readily
righting itself again. :.
Poe tested the working OF the extern
sion stair ladder and calculated with a
quick eye that IL an agile man were to
run out rapidly. not giving the ladder
much time in which to descend with his
weight he might, IL he were wonderfully
dextrous of limbs fall nat forward from
the end of the descending ladder and
catch at the ledge to the middle window
In the bank opposite. thus spanning an
apparently unbridgeable gap OF eighteen
feet.
Having assured himself that this was
possible. Christopher Poe climbed the
four Nights Of fire-escape stairs and final.
ly emerged on the theater roof Then
he inspected the door leading below and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

l
found 1t securely locked from the inside
Then he made a circuit of the roof space
searching everywhere for certain traces
he hoped to discover. but finding nothing
He seemed disappointed In this and made
a second careful search, but that. too
proved fruitless.
Without further loss of time he hur.
ried down the Are escape. entered BY
the window that had been opened for
him and asked the ianitor to take him
up the inside stairway. The man did 30
and Poe examined the padIock on the
tran door onen,n~ N the skv. '.Is that
used much ;" he .,E.d nj, e,,ide
.N. NJ, -. ,,.,. q. uord.v, to
49, ...,- 80 ,,n .h.r. .nd
-has 49," oSs ser,st,r,.. ths
-. a., 20. r-,ps
.@ M .
see. iou hSe IN 'ne ounoihs 'ne"'
I'm superintendent here. Theres my
room. replied the man. Ncking open
near by door and pointing into . bare
nail with three or four rooms leading on
IT.
As Poe looked In a harsh voice cried:
Hello! What are you up to?"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

Down in front of the drug store, q few
evenings ago, snakes and snake remedies
were being discussed with a great 4eal Of
interest, the Jamestown (Kans) Optimist
relates: I'm deathly afraid of q rattle
snake" said one man who might BE-
called Lou for sake of brevity, land not
long ago / went fishing down on the
creek. my brother and I and the kids,
and made up my mind that Il wouldn't
be safe to go on q trip like that without
some whisky. Well. filled up q small
bottle and took IL along. and II saved
my life. I Xa2- sitting on the bank try-
ing to get a nibble when all OF q sudden
there came a great big rattiesnake.
swimming right across the creek toward
me. with his mouth wide open. Jumped
and grabbed that bottle and drank every
drop Of the whisky before I realized that
the snake hadn't BIT me at an. After
that i felt great deal safer-sort Of Inn
mune as II were-and killed that make
with the empty bottles He had seven
rattlss."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

The man who earns every penny Of .
dotlar knows what Q dollar naAnA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

He Does.

II is waste of time for some men to
elect their thoughts