davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
MAKING EFFORT
TO REACH CALAIS
ATTACK BY The GERMANS
TAKES PLACE SOUTH OF
DlXMUDE.

Paris, Nov. lit is becoming
more and more evident to French
observers that Germany now is max.
ing a maximum effort in Belgium to
carry out her determination to pene-
trate the battle life OF the allies with
a frontal attack and reach either
Dunkirk OF Calais, on the English
channel
This attack seems to be taking
place south of DiXmude. What is de
so"ibed in an official bulletin as very
violent lighting in the north con
tinued this morning The foggy
weather of the last few days appar-
emily has cleared and the Germans
are pushing the attack.
Nevertheless Paris seems well sat
istied with the situation of the allies
and the optimism of the past two
weeks continues unabated.
The German position, however, is
being given considerable close study
French military critics from the
standpoint of strategy regard the
German position between two adver.
saries too far from each other for
united efforts in the same operation
as a favorable one, for the reason
that it permits the use of what is
called internal lines His strategy
is simple in theory, but not always
so in practice. AS a sample OF in
!; nal lines is found in the cam
paign of 1914 in France. Napoleon
holding the internal lines, beat the
Austrian army at one point and then
after leaving sufficient forces before
the Austrians to hold them in check
proceeded by forced marcnes rowarc
the Russian army, which he van
quished in its turn. Nowadays rail-
road transportation makes it possible
to apply this maneuver to two points
a thousand miles apart. German
railroads in particular lend them
selves admirably to this procedure.
But there is an essential difference.
French observers point out, between
Napoleon's campaign of a century
ago and that of William II.
The operations of today were not
bogus in the same manner. The first
draft of troops to east Prussia was
not sent after a. victory in France, but
after a German defeat at Gumbinnen,
and further drafts of troops are now
being sent to the eastern arena of the
war after German defeats at Angus
towo, and Warsaw. bit is not a
question, in the opinion of French
critics, of falling upon the second
enemy after having beaten the first,
but of retiring Before an enemy in a
good position in an endeavor to limit
the success of another enemy still
better placed.
1t is therefore of the first impor-
tance for the Germans to beat the al
lies in Belgium and free for a time
at least their line of operations in
order that they might turn their at
tenton to the Russians. This line of
argument leads TO the convict on in
Paris that the German endeayor IN
Belgium will be pursued with great
determination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
ATTACKED BY TURKS.

London, Nov 11.-An Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
says:
1T is learned that a conspiracy
has been discovered at Constantine
pie against Young Turks and Ger
mans. The chief conspirators were
arrested and shot. The population
Of the Ottoman capital, excited by
the Turkish defeat Sunday, attacked
a number of German non-commission-
ed officers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
CLAIM DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST VIRGINIA CITIES.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Virginia state corporation commits
sion today filed a complete list with
the interstate commerce commission
that new rates put into effect by rail
reads traversing Virginia and North
Carolina worked an unjust discrimi-
nation against Virginia cities" in
favor of Louisville, KY, and Cincin-
nat, Ohio, on shipments of North
Carolina points. The Virginia cities
named were Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Petersburg, Richmond, Norfolk and
Suffolk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
DISTRESS IN ANTWERP
GREAT, SAY DUTCHMEN

London, Nov. 11.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany saws:
'CHtchmen returning from AM
werp report that the distress there
Is very great and that the depots OF
the American committee for the re-
lief Of the Belgians are besieged from
s clock in the morning until 2
O'Clock the next morning by a null
titude of starving Belgians
"A fire occurred Monday in the
railroad station at Antwerp, destroy
ing forty wagons with provisions and
fodder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
COMMITTEE DESIRES NAMES
OF MANAGERS BE SUGGESTED
Candidates Invited to Attend Meeting
to Be Held This Mornsg.

The city executive committee, as
will meet at the city hall this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock for the purpose OF
naming managers for the municipal
election to be held next Tuesday.
1t is the desire of the members of
the committee that as many of the
candidates for mayor and aldermen
as possible attend this meeting and
suggest the names of the managers
The committee is anxious to name
managers suitable to all of the can
didates, and for this reason the com
mlttee is anxious to have as many
of the candidates. as possible pres
ent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
DORIAN klLLIAN DEAD.

New York, Nov. 11.--Doran Killian
lawyer and poet, is dead at his home
in Brooklyn. lie was IN years Of
age Mr.. killian came from Ireland
as boy, was admitted to the bar
here and afterWard established a
newspaper in st. Louis. He served
in Missouri regiment in the Union
army and later was at different times
editor of the Buffalo Sentinel and
New York Tablet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
CROWN PRINCE is AT
HEAD OF ARMIES.
He viii Lead the Troops Operating
Against Russians.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Petrograd cor
respondent of the Matin telegraphs
the following:
1T is reported that after coun-
Gil of war. presided over by the
Kaiser, the Crown Prince was ap-
pointed commander-in-chie of all the
German and Austrian armies operat-
ing against Russia with General Won
Rindenberg commanding the left
wing of General Danki the right"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
GEORGIA BANKERS TO
PUT UP MONEY
To Insure Success of $135,o0o,ooo Cot
ton Pool Plan irT his State.

Atlanta, Nov. ll.-At a meeting OF
the executive committee of the Geor-
gia Bankers Association here with
the Atlanta clearing house associa-
tion the St Louis cotton pool plan
of $135, 100000 was approved.
The committee also pledged Geor-
gia's part in the pool, which amounts
tc approximately ten million dollars.
The meeting passed resolution
favoring reduced cotton acreage next
year. Banks in the association num-
Der $50 pledge cooperation in bring
ing about such reduction when pos
sibIe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
DUN DUN BULLETS USED.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-Lieutenant Ge.-
eral Hollingrath, inspector Of German
military roads, who is in northern
France, is making public exhibitions
of DUN DUN bullets found ON British
prisoners, also Of British rifles equip.
ped with contrivance to cut off and
perforate the points OF bullets, ac'
cording to information gwen out here
today to the press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
GOOD ADVANCES REPORTED.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE significance
of the latest official reports concern
ing the situation in the western arena
is increased fayorably German critics
think, by the fact that the words
good advances" were used in re-
ferring to the conflict in Argonne
This is the first time such an express
sion has been employed in describ-
ing the fighting in this district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
JAP TORPEDO BOAT is SUNK.

Toxic, Nov lit is officially an
nounced that Japanese torpedo boat
was sunk by a mine early today al
the mouth of niao Chow bay, while
dragging for mines. A majority oil
the crew were rescued.
Many men aboard the German
cruiser Emden, which was beached
and burned in the Indian ocean after
fight with the Austrian cruiser
Sydney, were Killed or wounded, ac'
cording to an announcement here to
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
POPE WILL START
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

London, Nov. 1.-Telegraphing
from Copenhagen correspondent of
the Central News says
"A dispatch received here from
Cologne aftirms that the Pope short,
ly will endeavor to initiate negotia-
tions for peace through the medium
Of a PASTORAL letter.
THE German view of this is that
any such action by his Holiness would
raise the question Of the PoDe's tenn
poral power and force Italy into max
ing an attitude against the proposal" ."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
LONDON HEARS
SUCH A REPORT
INVASION OF GERMAN TERRIFIC
RY BY cZAR'S ARMY, SAYS
PETROGRAD REPORT.
RUSSIANS STEADILY WINNING
Every German Soldier Has Been
Swept From Russian SoiI-Food
Situation in Belgium Daily secom-
ing More Critical.

London, Nov. 11-Coincident with
the news that every German soldier
has been swept from Russian soil
comes whisper of peace negotia-
tlCns in the report I ON Petrograd
that Berlin has appre ached Russia
With overtures looking toward a
cessation of hostilities.
Contrary to the German report that
she Russians had been checked on
the frontier of East Pru sia, Petro-
grad declares that a brilli; Mt success
in that region has been -ucceeded
by an actual invasion of &C man ter
ritory. Another is reported from the
other end of the long Russi; battle
line. With cossacks raiding within
20 miles of Cracow, the command
ant of that fortress has ordered the
civilian population Of the c. to
leave. Przemysl is said to be IL,
invested again and the reduction OF
this fortress is likely to precede any
further advances by the Russian lett
wing
Petrograd is not wholly satisfied
with the scope of the victories re-
ported against the Germans, for the
belief prevails in military circles that
If the Russian strategy of the Ma
poleonic era had been followed fur
ther, even to the extent of the sur
render of Warsaw, the invaders never
t.,
country with intact fighting organiza-
tlons. Others feel that political mo-
tives quite justified the government
in its determination to defend War
saw.
Contrary to practice, infantry and
not artillery, has been the dominant
force used by the Russians along
their western battle front in push
der. Showing disregard of the Ger
man batteries, superior forces of the
Russian infantry time after time have
advanced and won position by the use
of steel. From Moscow comes re-
port that during the fighting near
Aerodz, on the River Warthe, the
Russians captured Gen. Won Max
enge, commander of the 18th Ger
man army corps, together with mem
bers of his staff. 1t is reported also
that Gen. Won Liebert, who was in
command at Lodz when the Germans
occupied the city, also has been cap
tured by the Russians.
There are reports that the Aus
trian army is abandoning entirely its
positions in western Galica and will
winter at the foot of the Carpathiass,
renewing the war from that base in
the spring. But the stubborn defense
of Przemysl and the evident determi-
nation to defend Cracow hardly con-
1irm this report. Dispatches reach
ing London from Belgium and Hol-
land continue to insist that the Ger
mans are withdrawn many of their
troops from their western battle
front, but the official communities
tions from the headquarters of the
allies do not indicate any lessening
in the force of the German attack,
which is proceeding with its usual
fury. The food situation in Belgium
is daily becoming more critical.
Even Antwerp, which is the best sup
t,yen Antwerp, which is the best sup
piled of the Belgian cities, is clamor-
ing for the provisions brought into
the country by the American COM
mission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
RECEIVE BAD ATTENTION.

Berlin, Nov ia German war
prisoner in England has written a
letter to t'rankfurterZeitung, saying
that as result OF bad treatment, bad
food and housing in cold barracks,
foTty-six of seven hundred German
pneumonia and typhoid fever. No
wounded men were among these pris.
oners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
sWEDE SHIP DESTROYED.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Swedish
steamer Atle has been blown up by
a mine in the North Sea. Six OF the
crew were drowned. The others were
landed at Yarmouth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
FAIRFAX HARRISON
ATLANTA'S GUEST
Was One of Speakers of the Day al
Good Roads Cosaress.

Atlanta, Nov. 11.-Highway con-
struction problems today still occu-
pied the fourth annual American
Good Roads Congress here. Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern
Railway, was one of the speakers of
the day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17

Ed Sullivan. OF Paducah, Ky,
and Caiio, visited friends here Fri
dov
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17

Mary Pickford at Arcade Theatre
The unprecedented success at
tending the initial presentation of
Tess Il'rberyille, a Feature Film
Company's production. has promot-
ed Manager Byron Herbert of the
Arcade theStre to contract for aa-
other and greater production by the
Famous Feature Film Company. an
edition de luxe.
Little Mary Pickford. Americas
inimitable actress is the star IN
the Bi:hop's Carriage" In this four
reel motion picture play she is sup.
ported by an all star cast.
"The Bishops Carriage" is 4
thrilling story adapted from the
book Of Miriam Nicholson OF
the modern crook dramas now 50
popular and taking rank with "Allqs
Jimmy Valentine, Charles Klein's,
Third Degree and "Withiu the
Law"
The Bishops Carriage" will be
exhibited this coming Wednesday
afternoon and evening in continuous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17

performances. the afternoon show
running from to $50 and tho
evening shows from to 1880 the
entire production being shown in
ita entirety at each and every PEI
formance afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Herbert has purchased the
latest projecting machine, Powers
No. 6 A. Model 1914 at a cost of
S3o1.5o which guarantees the best
projection in Cairo. The machine
will be here Wednesday having
been ordered from New York last
Saturday by Wire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17
THEBES
----z----'--s---

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Marchildon
visited relatives in st. Louis last
, week.
T. c, Jones spent few days at
Cope iirardean.
Postmaster II. s Rowing made a
, business trip to Mcclure and Cape
Girardeau Wednesday.
Guy Cartner visited in this state
Wednesday.
Mrs, ]. II. Nelson and daughter
visited in this state Wednesday
A. NJ, Chism has moved to s..
James.
The Mounds basket bali team
played here Thursday night vita
the first, The Mounds boys won tie
game by score OF 10 to .. And
also tn" girls team here played
a22inst each other ther score stood
: to 10.
mr. ana Mrs, Charlie Whit ar,
listing in Missouri.
Orvillc Anderson, of Commerce.
Mo, visited friends here Friday.
Earl Br1eken spent Friday at
Cane Girardeau, Mo
Henry Holshoiser has scns TO
the Soldiers Home at Quincy.
Levi Dillow visited at Cairo Fri
day and Saturday
Edgar Riseling Of Mounds. visit
ed his relatives here.
c, G, Wick, Of Olive Branch visit
ed here saturday.
Miss Irene Crawford visited in
this state Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. station visited r5Ia.
lViS at Give Branch Saturday.
Jeff Neff is employed as a brake
man for the c. & Il. |. railroad n
the yards here. He was out in The
snow storm Friday ard was frozen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17
ANNA
-,

The employees of the Anna
State Hospital will give a St. Valor-
tine dance Wednesday evening of
this week.
Invitations are out for a st. Val
entine Social at the NJ. Z. church.
Tuesday evening of this week.
Jerry Boyd attended the Auto
mobile Show at st. Louis last week.
Walter w Verbac. an old anna
citizen was buried Sunday mornins
The funeral being held at the First
Baptist church.
There has been much sleighing.
coastins and skating here during
the PAST few DAYS.
S aase. son of Mrs. J. M.
Chr las gene 10 st. Louis -
tax eyamino;ion to enter the L.
5. naF% Ii successful there he
viii 80 to Chicago for anothr exam
nation. Mr.. Chase was one of tn,
star foot ball players of tn 4. Il. 5.
team last year, playing the position
Of full back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17
An Unfailing Remedy
For Coughs and Colds
Make 1t Yourself.

H'1'H'~~ II U0EStN.
Add z OF, Balm of Glaad buds to I
pint OF Dutiy's pure malt whisl.ev; let Il
stand AZ hours and strain To this add
Id; bruised Rock Candy, which Will
slowly dissolve.
This remedy is invaluable as an assua.
ger Tor all troubles along the course of
the air passages-including throat affec-
tons, bronchitis, asthma, and all dec,
seated coughs and colds Increase fhn
dose gradually frem a teaspoonfld .cverv
hour to tablespoonful every hour or If
the condition is acute, take every half
-our until decided relief is felt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS


Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy, Take a teaspoonful
OF the tea, put cup OF boiling water
upon it, pour through a s;sve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure the grip, as it opens
the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels thus break
ing a cold at once
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg
table, therefore harmless.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17
but not seriously.

Ed Sullivan, OF Paducah, Ky,
and Cailo, visited friends here Fri
day
Mike Cannon, Of Olive Branch
visited here Friday
Miss Beulah Culley, of Mcclure,
visited relatives here from Friday
untll sunday.
Fred Koehler spent Sunday at
Cairo,
0n'ing to the bad weather th-ro
was no Valentine social
DR.. ~ Phelps visited in this state
Saturday.
MISS Admire, of Makanda, visit
ed friends here Saturday and sun
dar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan visited IN
this state Sunday.
Mr.. Handcamp and his nephew
Julius Popp, visited at valmeycr
Sunday.
R2ncy Amber Of Murphysboro.
visited relatives here this week
win McCrite, OF Commerce, Mo,
visited friends mere last SATURDAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17
sest Tree for the S.rset.

The American elm has many times
demonstrated It's superior value as a
street or lawn tree. 1t ia not nearly
so subject to disease or insects as
many other trees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17
Worlds RainIest HeaJsn.

The rainiest region in the world is
the khasia hills. two hundred niles
north Of the Bay of Bengal, where the
annual precipitation frequently sx-
ceeds 400 inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-17

Advertising pays all except those
who do not advertise.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
0f
 RIVER BOATS
Mhl.elorse. June 2-Water l.

whitehorse, June 2-Water is inches.
 Alaska sailed SIPS D. m. Mon day, with 6S passengers baggage mail express for Fairbanks and low er riyer Down Lower LeBarge 8 a. m. date. Casca sailed 10 D. m. Monday 73 passengers for Dawson and lower river, with To tons baggage, mail and express. Barge Lewis 21 tons rc"sbables for Dawson, 22 tons general merchandise Dawson, 17 ton: pershables lower river, 21 tons gen 1raI merchandise lower river.
 Next sailing WhiJehorse tonight su Dawson.
 Yukon arrived in Wbitehorse at t:50 D. m. Monday, Nasutlin 2 ?, Hs. Monday.
 Whi.ehorse, Y. T., June 1--Low- CT river report:
 Reliance up Eouykuk for Bottles at 8. m..
 Schwatba up Ncnaua s D. m. on the list.
 Relief up Hot Springs at 10 p. m. ca the 3IsL
 Delta down Ealtag, 9:3O p. m. on the 3lst.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
RIOT OF POSTAGE STAMPS.
A Room and Its Furniture Literally
 Covered With Them.

covered Wlll lHSil'
 Within easy walking distance of the old cathedral town of Chichester, Eng land. is the Rising Sun, in North Berstcd. a house of interest to all who collect stamps, for the little inn con- taius q room that Is covered, every inch of it, with postage stampsl
 Ceiling, walls, doors, chairs, tables, picture framcs-a.I parts of the room except the noor-are thicbIy covered, while from the ceiling hang long fes- toons and ropes made of bundles of stamps for which there was no other room. There are Fully 100000 stamps Dasted mp and 100000 more in these fcsto0us. while great bundles, one of which holds G0O0O stamps, hang among the heavy loops
 But it is not only the amazing num- bcr of stamps that attracts the visi- tors attention There is evidence on all sides of great ingenuity. The pie lures inside the stamp covered frames are of stamps themselves. The ceiling IS oTuulueuleO W.'l a great star. The arms of the uefgnHoriug town of Bog nor are over the fireplace and the tabIec'oth shows the Eirel towerl Queen Victoria is surprisingly Iifellke in carefully chosen stamps of different coIors. The Prince Of WaIes' feathers and the crown are also represented. Most of the stamps arc penny English stamps, but there are others from all over the world. One door is a bright yellow, covered entirely with the Swan River stamps ot Western Australia.
 It is all the work of the landlord, who, aIready a stamp collector. thought Of this as an amusing w9v Of d,sposiug of duplicates. He finished the room in celebration of the queens jubTee.- Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
SUMMER DATES
 N0U IN EFFECT

With the arrival of the Canadian Pacific S. s. Princess May on We'd uesday, Sd inst, the summer sched- ule of the Princess steamer sail ipgs from Skagway will be inaugur- ated.
 From now on until November 5th one of these steamers will arrive in Skagway every Wednesday and leave for the south at 2 D. m. every Thursday. This is the same service as last year. whom the ad- yertised schedule was adhered to throughout the season without one exception.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
Mrsic of tha snhcres.

The aucicUs were of the opinion that the planets in tbeir movement through space produced sovcralIy the seven notes of the gamut. This music, it was coutcudcd. was imPcrcepGble to human ears on account of the fact that it was too powerful for our hearing. Others held that men did not hear it simply because they were so used to it, just as we do not notice the roar of the city from our constant familiarity with it. The real "music of the spheres" is purely intellectual, lying tn the great and splendid fact of the universe of law and order
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
THE BOATS

The Alameda IS due 10 reach here romorrow.
 Tho Princess May will reach Sa4way tomorrow at II a. m. with g4 passengers and 220 tons of cargo She will sI south at 2 D. m. on Thursday.
 The 2Tariposa will reach here sometime this evening from the Westward In accordance with the new schedule which has just gone i.to effect the vessel will lie here, Irrespective of the time of her ar rival. until Il o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
ENGINEERS PLAN TO
IMPROVE YUKON

Washington, June 2-Tbe board Ct engineers Of the United States army have recommended an apDro- rratiou of $45,O0O for improve msuts to the mouth of the Yukon river.
 The plan of the engineers is to remove the shOal and widen and straigbteu the channel so as to turn the mouth of the river into the Pastoik river, and to dredge a channel through a hogback a short distance beyond the mouth of the liver so as to provide a stX-foot channel 800 feet wide
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES,
II9 Uu5ersludy-seIig Drama.

Tne Uude-study-Selig Drama. l-g. Van Dyke Brooke and Helen Costello in Tim Grogan's Found Ing -Ti-agrapb Comedy. Dr. NaLwelIs ETperiment.-Lu bin Drama
 Jim The Burglar
 Mrs. links Buys @ New Dress Suit Comedy Lubin.
 Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Tn the list of jurors drawn Tor the June term of court in Skagway uub- lished in the Daily Alaskan yes-er- day, appeared the name of Joseph Geachart, which should have been George Boshart, and that of x. B. .BeIliuger, which should have been .M B. Clemiuger
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-02
Modern Finance,

"We boys wish to raise some money for our glub.'
 "Wen, you want to get out and run errands, clean up yards, collect old iron, siCt ashes and earn the money"
 "Oh, no, Those methods are archaic. We propose to have a tag day."-Kan- sas City Journal.