davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec. Close: The early
erican wheat markets were nIIn
prices advanced shortly after the
ming. following strong tone IN
[iverpool reported that strength had
IA caused by the toss OF the, expect
SURPLUS from Australia, which In
Xases the interest In the size or the
Eentine crop. This Is the cause OF
buiiish influence now felt In the
r,d's markets. Future prices depend
Igely on the freedom with which the
|ranfina surplus is offered and deal
think early selling will be Liberal
kause of the necessities or the Soutn
berican farmers. Dealers believe !.
n look like a large surplus for a
be at least. Argentina Is now the
ce- making factor Weather there
Eeported 70 be more favorable sum
Try reports bad weather FOR crops IN
north and east. too cold ana WEI.
Iyate cables told OF an active ue-
nd for wheat in Liverpool.
France will need a great DEAF more
eat. The estimated requirements, ac-
ding TO recent figures, amount 70
poo, 900 bu, and they have aireaay
1 heavy needs owing TO Increased
Requirements are now
iced ut 100000 bu Wires from
w York and Chicago on WEDNESDAY
Ia OF heavy export buying ana the
adlv Favorable 20 strength Receipts
some sections are falling on. and
y total movement shows decrease:
Ills consider the market In gooo
hpe TO 60 higher
Wheat ruled quiet and hrm ana
sed with an advance OF &c III Way
III no change I'm cash.
Form advanced &c. beans lost DC ana
verseed declined S@1Oc Beans 'rs
|-y dull.
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed,
20 OF wheat. % OF corn. OF oats,
rive and 3 Of hay. Withdrawals were
loo bbls OF -four. 1000 blu or wheat
loco bu OF corn and 5000 bu or oats
bcks are $4,000 bu Of wheat l az ~,
| barley and $4,000 bu OF rye.
liverpool wheat closed 14d and corn
primary wheat receipts were 1.542,-
8 blu. against 1906, 900 bu wear ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: South
Lat 3h3.OOO bu, against 10000 bu n
lar ago: Duluth. 237 cars against 2lt;
|nneapjolis. 3Si cars. against 26t;
Hnnipeg, 2S6 cars, aga Inst III; chi
10. 232 cars. against los.
Wheat quotatiorN: Cash No, red.
liza. Dec. opened without change at
la. touched tl.i4h. declined TO nIi,
|vanced TO s1.14h and closed nj ~ - /;
kv opened at sl.22h. advanced to
fSan and declined 10 s123 No. 1
he siI ii: No 2 mixed 2 cars at Jill.
|-oarse grain quotations; Corn--Cash
4. q. Gao; No. yellow. 2 cars AT stkc
|ht csc; No yellow, cars at 6Shc;
N z yallow cars ~ SIC No veil
|y. car nj 6Ohc; sample, / car az soc.
car at 50hc; No. 3
Site Soc. No. white. I car at acc
|ce-~Cash No ?. s1o6. Beans-Im-
hdiate and prompt shipment. $3.50;
- 90 Ak, Ian. s2.4O: Nav $3.50.
spot, s915; Dec.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
PRODUCE MARKET
PRODUCE MARKET.

The feature OF the market this
OF falling of after the Thanksgiving
rush. receipts OF live poultry have
kept right on. The general demand
has been satisfied for the time being.
and dressers are about the only buy
ers. and they only for the best stock.
Receipts appear TO be the leavings
from other markets In that so large
percentage Is OF light weight and
No. stock. Under such circumstances
the market does not clean up. and re-
celvers are looking for buyers even
at the decline The market stu holds
more or less dresseS poultry from last
week and In this weather such stun Is
hard to move at any price. quotations
being nominal. Rabbits are weak and
lower on warm weather, and dressed
calves are looking lower
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
DEE.

HoLLIsTERASov. 80, lsla. Daniel ".
beloved husDSnd OF Lura A, Hollis
ter and brothNx OF Mrs. Celia Con-
nor. OF Detroit Funeral Friday AT
$3.50 a. m. from the~ residence OF his
brother In law. w. O. Sawyer. iS6
Commonwealth avenue. Fenton. Holly
and Durand. Michigan. papers pleasce
copy.
MEYN-December 1, 1914, Elisa, be-
loved wife OF William Meyn and
mother OF Anna NJ. Meyn, aged 50
years. Funeral from residence. 1873
Taylor avenue. Thursday. at y. m.
Burial private.
SINK-November 80. at residence. ll3
West Willis avenue, Sarah j., aged "a
years, widow OF the late John r..
Sink mother OF Mary II. and VIM. n
OF Detroit; F. j. and Chas. A., or
Marquette. Funeral Thursday at
D., m. from house
THURNAUER-At New York city,
Charles NJ. beloved husband OF Flora
Heineman Thurnauer. Interment at
his late home, Cincinnati. O.
ROBERTS-Dec /. 1914. at his resi-
dence, so Elizabeth-st. west DR.. A.
A Roberts, beloved husband OF Mar
garet Roberts and dear father OF
Mary and Gilbert. Funeral, Friday.
Dec. 4, from residence at $3.50 and st
Aloysius church at 9 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
DIED.

BuRHAM--Novembe 90 Hiram. aged
30 beloved son OF Mrs. Katie L. Bur
ham. brother OF Stanley Horace and
Mrs. Roy Hutchens and Mrs. Walter
Bosworgh. Funeral Wednesday at I
o'clock at the home OF Mrs Walter
Bosworgh in BEDFORD.
DTTTMER- 90. at Cleveland.
o., George A. Dittmer. aged ~ years
Funeral Thursday at p. m. from v.
Geist a. sons chapel 200 Randolph
street.
OODwILLIE-Decemb /, at resi-
dence, 1886 Iroquois avenue. Fannie
Clark Goodwillie. mother OF William,
Russell, Robert. Alexander, Albert,
Edward. Fannie and James Goodwill
lie. Funeral Friday, December j. at
2 d. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
e eatss. ] S S atd 8

:, Cash with order u charged. Te q
line.
less than Ice with cash: isc IL charged,
per Insertion
The above rates apply TO all elassifl.
cations except Births. Cards OF Thanks
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and all ADS
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minim charge, She
Tor 20 wordA or less. over 20 words
one and one-tblrd cents for each extra
word
Personals Minimum charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
LIVESTOCK
Union sToCK yARDs. III.

UNION STOCK YARDS ni.-Hogs
Receipts. so. 900 head market, pros
poets l5020c lever: mixed and butch
.ers. $500 n 7O5 good heavy. $500
705: rough heavy 1856 q $50; light.
Receipts. $4,000 head; market weak,
20 a soc lower; beeves, s5.60Gl010;
cows and heifers, s3254s.75: Texans.
S5S0G6.90; calves. S7Q 1880 Sheep:
Receipts, $4,000 head; market duh 10
n zoe lower; native, $5.20G8.2 90 west
ern. s5304625. lambs. s6.50q9: west
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
CHICAGO Guam AM PROVIsIONs

CHICAGO, Dec, 2.-Wheat had sup
port from Liverpool today, and with
all foreign news bullish prices adj
vanoed Nc for December and sc for
May on the early trading.
the early trades by moderate buying
movement based on light receipts.
Oats was "A shade TO &c higher be-
cause OF the strength or the other
grains.
Provisions started lower because OF
the large run OF hogs TO the stock
yards. but heavy buying by Spectators
higher on the first few trades.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec Flour: Quiet
ana nrm Gork Quieti mess. szo:ooV
ss90a10 Sugar; Raw. Arm. centrl-
fugal. SO test, 1896; muscovade So test.
1890: refined, steady cut loaf. So;
crushed. $3.50; powdered, 1920: granu-
lated, s5,l0@5.l5 Coffee: Rio. No. 7.
on spot eA 9sS ss, Tsllow: Steady
81 @6Ac. Hay: Quiet and weak:
prime. sl:o7 n Clio; No. 3. IS 4sOc;
clover. S5cqs1. Dressed poultry:
25c; fowls. l29l2hc; ducks, 10Q1Tc.
Live poultry; Steady; geese. 12ts a l8c:
ducks, l3dl4hc; fowls. liz gi3hc;
chickens. broilers. l19l2hc Cheese:
Firmer; state milk, common TO specials.
12l2 m16hc: skins, common TO special,
90 413hc: full skins. 4Q7c. Butter:
Dull and lower; receipts, $500 cream
cry extra. sSc; state dairy, tubs. 230
SIC imitation creamery f1rsts, 23n %
24hc. Eggs: Steady; receipts, 1870;
nearby white fancy. 5SQ62c; nearby
mixed fancy. S5Q44c; fresh frsts, $50
43c.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2--Hogs: Re-
mixed and mediums. SEQ; pigs and
lights s675; roughs, So; stays, $3.50
Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars; 25c lower.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars,
weak, lambs, $3.50 top. Calves: Re-
ceIpts. 100 head. SOC lower; top, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO: Dec. 2.-Butter Extras.
ace: frsts. 27d2sbc; dairy extras, 500
80 hc; hrsts, 2sI 11a27cs Eggs Prime
Cheese. Twins, 13A2i4c: young
Americas, 14ha14hc. Live poultry
Fowls. sh q loo; ducks. loa1lc; geese
safe; springs. l0hc; turks, l2hc
Potatoes: Michigan, white, 3sd46c
wisconsin, white 3s a 43c, red S5q40c:
Minnesota, white 3s645c, red 3S643c,
new potatoes. receipts. So cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
HITTER AVN pGcs.

Butter-Creamery extra. sac; nrsts
CSC; dairy, f1c; packing stock, zoe ID.
EgRs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
frsts. soc; current recoipts 26hc per
doz Receipts, 697 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
uosTo> cI-Rn sTOCI<,
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

|Ew YORK, Dec. Mooney on call,
ner cent. time money Az per cent
six months. mercantile paper, aye.
! silver London. % LIE pence; do
" York. ig7sc Demand sterling
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CASH ss ss,se: Dec Dec 65s; y May. 7okc. oats:
Cash, 49hc. Dec, 49&c; May 66e
and Dec. s,20 March, s9.45. Timothy:
Cash and Dec. s2.75 March, sass. Al
sike: Cash and Dec. $3.50; March, s915.
Butter eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
FOn sALE-FARMs.
Tromley, Wilson & Co., Farms


No IA mil 10
on main
OF
No Detroit
70
g
q
~ VIZ HAVE Many oTIfEes MENTIONED THIS ADV
WRITE us OR CiME IN AN, IEp US Tell 10Y ABOUT THEN
NER GRisWoiD STREETS
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Opening-Whea
Dec: up. Lho; May up &c. Corn; De-
np Nc: May up &c. Oats: Dec. up y
shade higher.
Noon-Whoat Dec. down &c. May
up Ne Corn: Dec. up Nc; May up &c
ciose~wheat: Dec. down &c: NJ,
up NC. Corn Dec. steady: May stead
Oats: Dec. down &c; May down
Provisions: Firm and higher,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
MARKETS and FINANCE

1920; March. $40; sample red. 10 bags
at $3.50, 8 at $3.50. 10 at IS; prime al
sike, $500; sample alsike. 10 bags at
$3.50. Timothy-Prime spot, t2.7O.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

WRITE FOR PARTrCULARs Ths
best 800 investment In Florida Ad-
dress Captiva Development Co, Fort
Myers. Fla NV
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
FOR SALE-FAh Ms.

so ACRES, l mi7les from Detroit. Ia
room house. barn, other buildings:
Will sell or exchange
100 acres 40 miles from Detroit.
good buildings, acres OF orchard.
80 acres OF timber: will sell or ex-
change for stock or merchandise. or
Detroit property.
40 acres, In Chesterfield. one mile
from car line; good seven-room
house
so acres, In Chesterfield. young or
chard. good buildings. best OF soil:
sell or exchange
500 acres. In northern Michigan:
stock. tools, everything goes: only
$4,000
Plenty OF other farms See list
LOUIS wARD0USKI
sol Chamber OF Commerce Main f450
Res 20ss East ca Blvd Ridge 1909
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
business orroRTUNITins.

CONS UcTloN LOANS - Iihe.N
amounts " Weber zoe Cre'ir.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
MONEY ro toAS.

WILL BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE
WILL BuY YOUR EQUITIES IN
REAL ESTATE
REALTY EXCHANGES A SPECIALLY
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Job Printing Done Ripht. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
OIL OPERATIONS SPREADING.

Barbourvllc. Ky.--The trend of oil
operations as spring approaches is to-
ward partly-tested fields of both east
ern and Western Kentucky. Many
counties are now Witnessing the ad-
vance of the drill, and when better
weather conditions prevail develop
ments will be shown in a greater nun
Der of counties than ever before TIVE
new wells in the Denny district
Wayne county, have an output of forty
barrels. The Cooper district, same
county. showed one strike of ten bar
rels' capacity. In the Canned City
pool, Morgan county, two new wells
have been completed, both of smaller
yield than the average. One new we'll
is reported from the Stillwell district
Wolfe county, of ten barrels capacity,
while the only new completion in Law.
renee county is a small pumper.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Republicans Strong in California.

The registration of voters in Calfor-
MIA is exciting great interest, largely
because of the fact that the unexpect-
ed has happened. California has been
regarded very justly as a Progressive
stronghold. Its governor, Johnson, was
the candidate for vice-president on
the Progressive national ticket. and
he is now a candidate for a second
term as governor. He helped undoubt-
eddy to carry the state for his party
last year. when it secured all but two
of the thirteen electoral votes. At the
same time the Republican party was
practically forced out of the field and
in the contest that followed the Demo
Gratis won the two electoral votes that
did not go to Roosevelt and Johnson.
But the registration for the first
month of this year shows that the Re-
publicans are now very much stronger
than either the Democrats or the Pro-
gressives. The figures up to February
are; Republicans, 1881; Democrats.
35,512; Progressives. ASSES.
These returns are partial only in the
counties from which reports have been
received and are for only q counties
out of a total of IS. But Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Alameda Oakland.
Sacramento and San Diego are includ-
ed. The Democrats show no very
great strength anywhere. The Pro
gressives are doing their best in Sac
ramento and Alameda. Tho Republi-
cans are strong everywhere. In Los
Angeles the figures are: Republicans.
q. 16S; Democrats, l2.446; Progress
sives. 1876. In San Francisco: Re-
publicans. 1917; Democrats, 2.49S;
Progressives, 2.9GS. In San Diego: Re
publicans, 9,049; Democrats. 2.67S;
Progressives. 1.4l4. In Alameda the
Democrats are almost negligible
third, while the Progressives regis
tered 1896 and the Republicans 49,
6S5 votes.
Since the total registration may ex.
coed a million the end is a long way
OF. but naturally the Republicans are
much elated by the returns so far.
Their party organs are already elect
ing a Republican delegation to con-
gress and taking control OF the state
Legislature
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
new TARIFF RESULTS
Cannot Be Considered Other
Than Disappointing.
Question Whether Income Tax VIII
counterbalanee the Enormous
Shortage Shown In the Gus
toms Receipts.

The defenders OF the Wilson VI der-
wood tariff are strenuously standing
on criticism OF that measure by pro-
testing that 1t must be given time:
that II has not yet gotten fairly into
performance. II may not be unpar.
donable, however. to make few
notation marks In the statistical re-
suits, under the new tariff. as these
results are given out from the vari-
GUS departments and bureaus
A statement just given out from the
treasury department shows that the
customs receipts for January. 1914.
were nearly s6,OOO,O 900 below the re-
ccipts for January. 1918. The state
ment also shows that in January of
last year the treasury took in SO ,0OO,-
900 more than it paid out. whereas, for
last month more than $1,000. 600 was
paid out in excess of receipts. A lit
tie reflection upon the significance of
these figures will lead to a guess about
what the size of the prospective treas
ury deficit Of the fiscal year ending is
going to be. The income tax is a re-
source yet in the reckoning. but it is
matter OF theory as to whether the
revenue from this source will counter
balance the developing shortage in
the customs receipts.
As to what the new tariff was to
do, but hasn't done--it was to bring
down the high cost of living The
anxious ultimate consumer is yet
waiting for this to happen. 1t was to
stimulate foreign trade. There was a
marked decline during the last three
months Of 1919 both in imports and ex.
ports, as compared with the last three
months Of 1912. 1t was to make bus
mess hum. Is anybody being kept
awake o nights by the increased roar
of the wheels of industry?
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
HISTORIC HOTEL PASSES
Log Building Was Erected BY Cousin
OF Zachary Taylor.

Lagtdnge, Ky.-Tho old Kenyon
hotel building has been sold to wreck.
ers for $25. The property belonged to
the heirs of the late J. T. Wilson, who
value the lot upon which the building
sits at $4,000. The hotel was built in
1910 by William Taylor, a cousin Of
Zachary Taylor, and at one time was
famous throughout the country as a
place Of entertainment. The building
is constructed of logs and occupies al
most half a block. Many notable men
Of bygone days at one time or another
stopped at the Kenyon. The late
Judge S. Il. DetIaven made his home
at the hosiery for several years, while
the celebrated naturalist, Audubon,
spent several months at the tavern
while studying bird life in this section
preparatory to writing his treatise T
American birds.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
HAZARD WANTS A RAISE.
Lays Claim to Higher Classification
and Shows Grounds.

Hazard, Ky.--A bill has been intro
duced in the senate at Frankfort to
make Hazard a city OF the fourth
class. This is the first step of this
kinds on the part of a mountain town
since the building of the new line of
the Louisville & Nashville. which,
when all the changes and cutoffs are
completed, will closely link the great
central eastern section of the Ken
lucky mountains with the Blue Grass,
and open to active trade and develop
ment a great field of coal and timber.
Three years ago Hazard was a quiet
hamlet of 500, but now has more than
5000 inhabitants. The business sec.
ton of town has been almost entirely
rebuilt. and one of the handsomest
courthouses In the mountains erected.
A splendid school building is nearly
completed, costing more than 100000,
water works have been installed, and
several hundred residences erected.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Humiliatine to Nation.

An incident exhibiting another in,
teresting phase of Mr. Bryan's char.
acter was his staging of an occasion
when he as secretary of state should
be called upon by all the foreign dip
lomats at Washington, in uniform. 1t
is related that as the gold-aced repre-
sentatiyes of the powers OF the earth
filed past the secretary of state a NOV
ing picture camera duly installed in
the gallery made Of the scene an i'm
perishable record to be worked OF
through the nickelodeons OF the coun-
try. More interesting still, we fancy,
would have been series OF snap
shots OF the inside minds OF the diploi
matte gentlemen required to play a
part in this ridiculous spectacle,
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
One-Man Party.

Many Progressives insist. OF course.
and honestly believe. that their prin-
ciples are not dependent on the
thoughts OF MIR. Roosevelt The fact
remains. and cannot be denied. that
the Progressive movement would not
have given birth to a separate and
great party. measured by the votes II
cast In 1912. but for the personal
popularity. personal ambition and per.
sonal vindictlveness OF Theodore
Roosevelt. It Ia nonsense TO call IL a
party OF the people.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
WILL SELL FRANCHISE.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-The first county
telephone franchise authorized by re-
cent decision of the court of appeals
will be offered for sale in Christian
county March and the fiscal court
committee decided on the following
monthly rates:
Direct business line, SO for radius
of one and one-half miles and 80 cents
a mile increase for each mile beyond
five miles; 81 fer mile and half radius,
residence telephones, and so cents for
each additional mile; on party lines,
not to contain more than five sub
scribers, $3.50 each for first five miles
and 10 cents per telephone additional
for each added mile of line.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
WORK BY GOVERNMENT.
Report Shows Results OF Experiment
BY Demonstrators.

Louisville. Ky.--A copy of the re-
port on work done in Kentucky by
Jesse NJ. Jones, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, has been received
here from Washington. In 1t is con.
tanned the announcement that eleven
county agents will handle the work
this year. Last year there was ST..
599 spent, which had been contributed
by commercial clubs and chambers of
commerce of this state. The work was
carried on in 5S4 places in the state.
There were 100 demonstrations of
raising corn on 1,295 acres, netting
from 10 to % bushels more to the acre
than ever before.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Lexington. ISy.--With a Juliet
in her head, unconscious and ia
tally wounded, Mrs. Laura Will
der Simpson, young bride OF
Lawrence Simpson, prominent
farmer, was found at their home
in the country when he
returned from an inspection OF
his farm. An accident in NOV
ing a revolver was found 70
have been responsible. Her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Wilder, and her brother, DR..
Russell Wilder, fastened to Lex
ington from Chicago, but she
died before their arrival.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
NEW LEXINGTON sKYscRAPER,

Lexington. Ky.-James b. Haggin,
multi-millionaire, has decided to erect
a hoted "skyscraper" on lots recently
acquired by him at the corner Of Main
and Limestone streets; The new hotel
will extend down Main street to the
Ben Ali theater, also owned by Mr..
Haggin and back with the theater to
Short street, connecting with the bust
ness building he owns at the corner
of Short and Limestone streets, and
extending on Limestone from Short to
Main. A large part of the first floor
of the Limestone side will be used for
business houses.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
FACE BROKE OUT IN PIMPLES

Falls City, Neb.--"My trouble began
when | was about sixteen. My face
broke out In little pimples at first.
They were red and sore and then be.
came like little boils. ! picked at my
face continually and it made my face
red and sore looking and then would
wake up at night and scratch it. 1t
was a source OF continual annoyance
to me, as my face was always red
and splotched and burned all the
time.
Il tried - and others,
but | could find nothing TO cure f..
had been troubled about two years
before | found Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. | sent for a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried
them and then bought some. |
washed my face good with the Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water at night
and then applied the Cuticura ONT.
ment. In the morning | washed it
Off with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. In two days l noticed a de-
cided improvement, while in three
weeks the cure was complete"
(Signed) Judd Knowles, Jan. 10, 1918
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
TOWNS BUILT TO ORDER.

Whitesburg, Ky.--An additional 300
carpenters have been added to the con,
struction of Raymond. Of Potter's
Fork, and the new city on Yount' S
Fork being built by the Mineral Fuel
Co. In the coal fields above here, ane
rush work will characterize their con
struction. A building company. OF
Pittsburg. which constructed jenkins.
McRoberts and Fleming. has the con-
tract for the construction OF the two
cities.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27

DO you get much enjoyment out
of the new dancss?" they asked the
stout man of mellow years.
Enjoyment he echoed. Watch
me-"
Selling his partner in a grip Of iron.
he ambled to the right, kicked to the
left, doubled his knees. kicked all
around, lunged ahead. dipped TO the
run, beat retreat, nicked a passing
couple and sank down heavily.
Doesn't that El-look like enjoy
ment?" he stammered
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
The Haunted Man,

Again that ringing in his ears. II
was the warning he had dreaded. He
knew his time had come. Yet. al,
though he had started at the sound,
he seemed half-dazed and wholly care,
less Of the consequences, But still the
ringing in his ears! "Drat it," he
finally said. and sprinGing from the
bed the careworn commuter shut OF
the alarm clock and proceeded TO
dress for the 7:1O train-Puck.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
VICTIM OF GAS FUMES.

Newport, Ky.-Gas fumes that es-
capped into the room because the fiue
vsed to carry them away was choked
up with SCOT and mortar dust caused
the death of Daisy Lotshar, wife of
Eli 7. Lotshar, rs. a wooden salesman.
Lotshar, overcome by the fumes and
unconscious, but rescued just in time.
was taken to hospital.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
And He Did.

When Shimmerpate arrived home
an hour later than usual he was nib
bling a Glove
Il stopped in a concert hall for a
few moments" he observed The
music was intoxicating
That's right" exclaimed his bet
ter half. Blame il on the music.