davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
MEXICAN RAILWAYS PLAN
Offers Bondholders Notes In
stead of Interest Due.

The plan for meeting the 81. .Oe 1852 inter
est due April on the bonds OF the Ma
uonsl Railways OF Mexico. az officially
announced yesteTday provides for the Of
iering 20 the bondholders. in lieu OF the
cash default. three-year per cent notes
in TIE aggregate amount Of the maturing
inieres, Tne Mexican government AZ
EuaTantor Of Tie general mortgage bonds.
ono Of the issues on which interest ma
iuies tomorrow, has offered 10 advance
G,75si7s Of iis 8 per cent ten-year tress-
Ury bonds OF 1919. 10 bc pledged az col.
lateral for the notes
Holders OF the bonds are requested 10
deDOslt their coupons with the Guaranty
Trust Company on or before May T. The
offering Of the notes IN lieu ~ cash will
becoIue effective IL within the period
spcciGe1 TO- deposlung coupon holders
of uot iess shan 70 per cent of tho bonds
sban hsve signl6cd tteir asgent 10 the
pian
me plan ol meeting tbo ApfI Interest
Is similar 10 that saoptsd 10 meet the
January payments.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Hudson Tubes Big Year.

W e. Fisk. president of the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad, IN the company $
pamphlet report for the year ended De-
cember 81. 1913. says that during that
period 5a.A3i.i62 passengers were car
ried an increase OF l.35i.95S. or 20 per
cent. over 1872. lie also states that a
higher rate is anticipated for the cur
rent year. Last year the company re-
ccivcd In gross rentals from the Hudson
Terminal Buildings si6tS,t65. compares
with sL63L1i6 IN l>t2 Net income
from the buildings Ia 1913 Was seso.iSS.
against S9i6.3so the previous year The
income account of the Hudson a Man
haitian Company for 1913 was published
in The Tribune last month.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
BUSINESS REVERSES

OSCAR H. SCGEI{MAN-peutiou against
Oscar II. Sugerman. living at No. fJo Audubon
avenue. formerly bookkeeper and cashier Tor
Lowenfeid x Prayer, real estate operators at
No "a Broadway by bind y Pfeiner. attor
noys Tor Lowenfeld y Prayer, creditors, ON a
claim OF $1,000. which money II Is alleged
on information ana belief MIR. Sugerman con
Nerted 10 his own use. II was alleged that
he is nsolyent and transferred property TO MS
wife, and 10 other relatives some of tne casn'
aud transferred money TO some creditors 10
prefer them Judge iiough appointed Robert
P Lewis receiver. bond. $1,000.
MARY \. Petition against Mary
Quencer. owner of a drug store at No. 400
West 57th street. by these creditors: schlene-
lin a Co. s4i3, Johnson < Johnson, SlSi {.
Bakst Brothers. sjil and Bruen' Ritchey 4
co sass II was alleged that she Is insol
vent and January IA transferred the bust
ness valued at 5000. 10 George \. Arm
strong pT SIeo''Ti " RIy'' M M peution
against Tsggart Kendall, Inc, printers. ot No.
a4i West 37th street. by these creditors: Meyer
$500 and BOYLE 4 O'Br'en. $50. The corpora
lion made an assignment ON March 20 John
A. Morrison. Liabilities 10000: nominal as
sets ZOO and actual assets. $1,000
SUPERIOR DRESS AND COSTUME COM
pANY. No. u West nth street. assignment 10
Morris Il. Arnold. Bernard b. katz is presi-
dent. \ petition was nled against the COM
''ii HERSHRD KRULEwITCH iobber in hats,
~ No. II Washington Place. with factory ia
Newark. hled schedules liabilities $40 ods
assets Sll I3G consisting of stock, 81, $50,
Office hNturos $500. accounts. 81 i65. and cash
in hand sGJI lie also has IA shares of stock
of the Liberty Hat Manufacturing Company.
OF no value Among the creditors are tho
Union National Bank, Of Newark. s1..nS; Lin
coin Trust Company. ST. g93 Hattcrs' Fur TX
change 81 5is and Pass & co. 81. idA
NATHAN RESSLER, n grocer. No. 2oiJ
First avenue. has filed schedules liabilities
s23 i38 and no assets. He carries $4,000
life insurance
GOODYEAR MANUFACTURERS RAIN
COAT COMPANY. East 10Th street;
liabilities StTOts assets S2t. 400 consisting
or stock. Si3.Ooo. machines and fixtures. 81
500 aud equity IN merchandise assigned
s. 400 Among the creditors is House. stowe
a Co tiOltl.
FREEMAN HESS COMPANY. paving con-
tractor. OF So i}o Leonard street. liabilities
sIp5if and assets $50 $50, consisting of ma
chiuory aud plant. s. 300. claim. 81 zoo.
auto. S.,o aud accounts due from tho city
Of New York, SiS5aO
BLOOM AZ liDODMAk-~Judxa Hough con-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
VAN TUYL TO LEAVE MAY |
Successor Says He Will Enforce
New State Banking Law.

State Superintendent Of Banks George
G. Van Tuyl, jr, who according to pres
ent plans will be elected president Of the
Metropolitan Trust Company at the next
meeting of directors on April 10. expects
to take up the duties Of that office on
May !.
Eugene. Lamb Richards jr who sue
ceeds Mr.. Van Tuy in the State Banking
Department declared yesterday that it
was his intention to enforce strictly that
section of the Van Tuyl banking law re-
lating TO the supervision of private banks
We don't want any recurrence Of such
spectaces as the Siegel failure he as
serted with warmth, ''and I'm going to
see to it that they don't happen. If l
can't prevent them ! will turn the office
over to some one who can
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
ALLEGES JEWELLERS PLOT
Forgotson Sues for 100000,
Charging Conspiracy to Ruin.

The National Jewellers Board OF
Trade, several Of its officers individ-
ually and John L. Walsh, Commls-
sioner Of Weights and Measures, are
defendants in a suit for 100000 dam
ages brought by Morris A. Forgotson'
A jeweller at No. 1892 Broadway, who
alleges that they were in a conspiracy
% destroy his business and standing.
Forgotson was arrested on July ID,
1913. charged with selling diamond
InderWeight. He was indicted but was
1onorably discharged. He now charges
that his arrest was a result Of a con-
spirscy set on foot by the members OF
the National Jewellers Board of Trade
and carried out by Commissioner
Walsh and two Of the latter's inspec-
tors who made the arrest.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH 50.
Manhattan.

The FIRST name is that Of the debtor the sec
ond that OF the creditor and date when -udG
ment vas filed
BersiaI Jean-D. Coulter ct al; July q, 1914;
Sl66 a.
CITY OF New Tork-Associates Land Co: Oc;o-
uer l.. 1913 si0.37i 10.
Dana katherine r. and Mary LII. Phlpps;
July - 1912; 1898 q.
Di Biauco. Emilo-Sonoma Wine ana bIan1y
CO.: June l. 1872; S2ll %.
Morris Bruckner- -- Sohmer: March 20
Mclean. Hugh-G. C. Weber; November IS,
1918: slli o.
Mcdonnell. Patrick B-J. W. stolts; October
20 1913: 1906 Sc ,,,..
Mccoy. Roger S-N. MARKS. August :. 1913;
SlS2 -.
William T. Wiener lnc.-C. Victor et al;
March %. 1914. SO O35 T.
Italian Importing 60. of New York-G. Capd-
ano: March IL, 1914 vacated. Sl.32O -.
Daniels Beckic Harry Levine-People, etc F;
December Il. 1913 Oacatedl 5000
Randel Pincus I.iebe Raudel and Harry Ber-
gcr-People. etc; February % 1903 Naca,a ad)
81 500.
uudson River Realty Ca. Y. King: Decem-
her IL. 1911 reversed: 1886 s..
Same--Same: June ?. 1912 reversed; Sllf IS.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

The foregoing. In round numbers is the
reason Miss q Meers is travelling with the
circus as star equestrcnne this year She
does dainty act of her own and also ia
part OF the turn" known as the Davep.
ports Her name is Laura oMeers. which
Is why they call 1t the Davenports
Meanwhile she IL holding herself In
readiness n anybody from the Ringing
Brothers down Is In need OF n pinch hit
ter she expects To- he right there. The
only role she hcsitdtcs about attempting
Is that of Princess Ncc-Wcc. Il inches
tall-and snc may even take turn Al
that.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Chamber of Commerce
Committee Says Bills Are
"Fraught with Peril"
"GIVE US A REST"
is REPORTS KEYNOTE
Signers Attack Theory That All
Corporate Enterprise Calls
for Federal Scrutiny.

"GiSe business a rest from new laws.
This is the keynote of the report OF
the special committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce upon the antitrust measures
before Congress.
The committee, which consisted OF John
Claf1in, r. II. Outerbridge, William
Sloane Howard G. Smith, Samuel W.
Fairchild. William McCarroll A. s. F'rs-
sell. Charles H. Warren and Edward l..
Rogers. issued its report yesterday 1t
SAYS in part:
The President stated i'm his message
that constructive legislation when sue
cessful is always the embodiment of con-
vincing experience and Of the mature
public opinion which finally springs out
Of that experience
1T appears to your committee that the
tentative bills put forward have widely
missed both the spirit and purpose in
this pronouncement which had such
noticeable and immediate effect in cheer
ing the somewhat discouraged minds of
business men.
These bills, instead Of avoiding meas
ures of sweeping or novel change, would
mark a new epoch in the annals or ousl-
ness in this country. would he a great
departurs from any past experience, and
would in the judgment Of your commit
tee. he embarking upon sea of discov-
cry fraught with the gravest uncertain
ties and perlls.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Smelters and Torreon.

Interests of the American Smelling ana
Refining Company said yesterday that the
success of the reyolutionists at Torreon
would mean the company could blow in its
six furnaces at Velardena. which is only a
few miles south Of Torreon. Resumption
OF operations there, together with the ten
furnaces operating at Aguascalientes and
four at chihuahua. would bring the smelt-
ing companys operations in Mexico up
TO about IS per cent of capacity.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Storm Station in Tobacco De- Y

Hartford. Conn. March 'o s,.tcs
nounced to-day that the un',e' as.
weather Bureau is 10 cstapisn Mi
,lons in the Connecticut too"'s sscxers
about MAY IN order TO enao'e le, 9
;, hcncat bv the governments se''.,s ,S,.,s
the forecasting of storms '"1 A. N
They viii he under the directio" "a Il
Hartford station and will Ne W. -
sunicld. Tarryill@ rszsy"V"'
Windsor Hull t
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

Bond. Fremont or Fremont Benton-H. Boas
berg. ct al 1914 g.
Berger, Sarah. Eisler. t2ss ss.
Cohen Abraham-S. Bayer. ct a, $3.50 a.
ChInitz. Aaron--B. Altanasio et al, $3.50 55
Cipullo, John--B. X. Bloch, s276 -.
Corn. sidney-A. 4 Berg 500 n.
Davis. Ada--T. s Clark, ct al Si0s 10.
Dolch. Isidor-J. Hahn. 1913 IS
Dabrowsh. John Prest-C. Steinman, 22 y
Doss. NiIlie-Seneca distributing Co. ASs ~.
Forester, Robert A.-C. r.. Armstrong s,63 IS
Freedman. Joseph-Oscsr Frommel q Bro.
s356 81
Goodman Henry and Aaron schneider-L
Green. Sl,133 Is
Goodman. Henry and Aaron achnelder-1.
Glnsburg. Yoel-First National Bank OF scran-
ton Penn. S127s 81.
Hoadley, Joseph II. and Fannie Curtis Hoad-
ley. r. DreXel. $50 go o.
HoroWitz. Harry-A. Cohen, s4is 20
Karrak Mohamed IA. Mahadeen, ct al
Laifer' George P-F. G. Hunter. si55l1.
Leonard. Ellen Manhattan BEDDING Co.
Levy Julius and Rachel-A Levin. ti37 IS
Liebler. Theodore 4. and George 9. ryler-L,
Shubert. costs. s326 5.
Levy. Benjsmin-M Noise. s255 o.
Masterson. Frank-Farmers Loan and Trust
Morrison. Andrew P.-M. Smith. ,l.s55ss
Mendelson T.ouis-P Gordon S2s5 30
Nathanson, J. Henry-J c.. Williams. s2lI a.
Parker Harold C. r. Benyon 81 2t07 II.
Quinlan. VIM. Is. Bender. S399 49,
Robinson, Frank B.-Natonal Surety Co.. 81
Raucher, Albert or sam-A Duchnsr. 81
Smith. E. Franklin-E G. Brokaw ct al.
S4iS 10
schayrien, Isaac VI r. Karsik. $500 %
Solomon, Angelo California Wine Association
$3ss 81.
sciarf. Yett. Wilhelm schsrf and Isadore
Elfenbei4-L~ Elfenbein ct al. s2li s5.
Thomas. Hugh-W. G.. Goodwin. S33i 90
Wieser Max~M. 3. Farrin S744 81
Wills. Louis NJ. Nat M.-F. Canovatchel.
S2l2 IS
Wiser, Max-M B. FarrIn Lumber Co.
$744 81.
We'll. sallie-M. Zaino. s4Io IL
bradley Contracting Co. Mullins. s6S2.
City of New York; S:arrett $500.
Same-I.. l. Leon. $500
Inter-City Land and Securities CA. Woh-
L'Ecluse' Washburn & co.-M. Burlakon =,
al, SaO9 o.
Metal speclalties Corpn and sayerio spszisnte
w +. Donnelly. 1899 "a.
Mosant International Avlators, Inc.-L. Gar
Nobams candy Co-Crauden Pettee Co.
x4O4 II
New York Central & Harlem River Railroad
Col. sheldrick IT. s325. ..ooo,
North Electric Gov. l.. Youngman, s32 S24
Stern et al, $50 81
Washington Square Taxi Cab Col. Murphy
S5Oo.
The Bronx.
Goldstein Ida and Alfred-H. Flschbein and
ano.. Si0i Al
Marino. Lorenzo-L. Narino $50 63.
OConnell, James J. ana Johanna -B. william
Tofano Frank-National Powder Co. s25s 40.
wills Louis tNat)-Frank Canovatchel, S2l2 ~.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

cloak manufactdrers, Of No. lsi West 18th
street. at 20 cents on the dollar cash.
ISAAC HESS-Judge Hough confirmed
composition of Isaac Hess shoe dealer. OF
No. 1851 Eighth avenue. at 32ls cents on the
dollar
confirmed composition of H. Weisinger 4
Sons. furs. No. t52 West 25th street al IS
cents on the dollar
DISCHARGES FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Judge Hough in the United states District
Court yesterday granted discharges 10 these
bankrupts.
Constantine p Dos Santos, No io7 West
l0ith street. formerly crude rubber. liabili-
ties S10.514; Jacob Amron, restaurant man
ager. No 104 West s5th street liabilities
s34. 1856; Athens Knitting Company. Athens.
y. Y, Liabilities SSji1S Henry Harris. sales
man. No. 39l Madison avenue. liabilities
$4,000; Earl ". lies. Office supplies No. ~
Broadway. liabilities S54 40; Joseph VOL
kcnbcrg. real estate agent. No. I6i Beck
street. liabilities s26, t62. Samuel Altschiller.
No. 100 West 4ith street. liabilities 81 l2e
worth ave, formerly poultry farm at Chesa
peake city, Md, liabilities 81 SIS. Harry r.
Bauvelt. salesman. No. IL East llth street,
Liabilities s6.4li Jesse \ Fitzpatrick. No.
j6l West l47th ST. formerly steel construc-
tion. liabilities s36 t56 Elmer T.. Gaming.
carpenter Mount Kisco. $1,000. Greenlesf
& Jaffe No 175 East Broadway liabili-
ties SO TjO: Peter J Maischoss tailor No
padernacht. Elite Dress and Skirt Com
pany. No. Il West 18th street. Liabilities IS p
$50; Abraham Rofsky No. ~ West 1l6th
street liabilities S3.3s7. \ & j. Kosen. res
tauraut. No. so East 10th street. liabilities
Sl.41j; Meyer Rubin. caps. No. Az Grand
street. liabilities SlSsi, Henry Schneider.
tile contractor. No 769 East 2l7th street,
liabilities Si653. Solomon Silversten. waists,
No. 1sJ Clinton street. Liabilities s.. 162,
George Sperber, tailor. No. 200 West l46th
street liabilities S24lO; Frank W. Wheeler.
carpenter Matteawau. liabilities S3,32l :;
Ansel NJ. Willis. No. 200 West 1i0th street.
liabilities So 105.
ERNEST NJ DREW--A petition against
Ernest NJ. Drew. dealer I'm horses at Pine
Island, orange County, y. Y, by these cred
hors: Lucille 3. Drew. $685.. money loaned !;
Charles v Evans 50, and knifiin & Hopkins.
$50 He made an assignment January 10 TO
Archibald &. y Thompson, OF Middletown.
SQUARE MOTOR HORN COMPANY
Judge Hough appointed W. l.. Bryant re-
ceiver for the Square Motor Horn Company.
Of No. Is Broadway and Newark; bond
{
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Resent Insinuation.

Resent Insinuation.
The seeming implication that all cor
porate form of enterprise is necessarily
under the suspicion of being conducted
I'm contravention OF law and public wei
fare. and should. therefore, he brought
under the closest scrutiny OF a govern
ment trade commission. is new pro-
nouncement Of startling portent. lf busi-
ness men of the country do not generally
resent and protest against such lmplca-
t6ns. they will be considered TO have
tacitly admitted them.
Let us not forget that statutory law
IL incompatible with or too iniieXlble TO
be co-ordinatcd with the changing ele-
ments OF economic force, or II admins
tered contrary to. or i'm ignorance thereof
will either be overborne by economic law
and necessity or else will tend to restrain,
II not TO destroy. industrial progress
'"The spirit OF unrest has been said TO
largely spring not alone from unequal
conditions OF life, but from what has been
called the unequal distribution OF wealth
Undoubtedly. what has been meant is the
unequal acquisition of wealth, but there
will always be unequal acquisition or
wealth as long az there is unequal dlstri-
button OF brains, industry and THRIFT ana
those are qualities OF mind and character
which no statutory laws can regulate or
control, but the bentfcent exercise or
which unwise law can greatly restrict and
discourage.
ITO shackle the genius Of this country
20 limit Individual freedom and initiative
within the confines of parental govern
ment direction other than the well-dehned
limits now understood and recognized as
consistent with modern law, modern
ethics and the public welfare. would be
TO set brakes upon the splendid spirit OF
our people by which all our achievements
have been inspired, II not indeed, 10
break down the march OF progress, and 10
force us to the rear in that international
contest for the worlds business by which
alone this country can continue TO grow
..N.aA
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Not Yet Adjusted.

Industry has not as yet fully adjusted
itself to our changed tariff policy, and We
are about to make great changes III our
financial methods. Your committee be-
lieves that what business men generally
desire. what industry most needs, Is the
certainty of a period of rest
on behalf of the Merchants Associa-
ton Of New York, w. A. Marble, the
president, yesterday sent To President
Wilson copies of preambles and resolu-
tons drawn up against the tentative anti
trust bills by special committee.
Permit US to point out, wrote Mr..
Marble. that while all other conditions,
al home and abroad, are at present either
favorable or least promising, all are
largely neutralized by the existing uncer-
tainty in regard to legislation by Con-
Gress and that this uncertainty consti-
tutes the chief obstacle TO the resumption
of normal activity in industry and COM
merce and the return of prosperity
IL is urged that all further legislation
upon business be postponed until next
session.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Circus EqueStrienne Star
Has Many Accomplishments
Trapeze Performer, Clown and
Costumer Some of Parts
She Can Play.

Presenting herself a few months ago
before the extra high factotum who en-
cages the professional talent for the Bar
mum & Bailey aggregation, a lonely young
woman said:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Cycles Fiqht Plaque.

AS a result of experiments made in
Wisconsin last summer by the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis association, mo-
tor cycles are employed in that state
to good advantage in the crusade
against the great white plague. Two
health crusaders, lecturer and an as.
sistant, work together.
The work consists in placarding
the country with health signs and CIV
,ng talks at creameries, country cross
roads, and small villages; in fact,
wherever a crowd can be assembled.
\ village is usually chosen for an H.
ustrated lecture in the evening. Stere-
opticon views. are feature of this
talk, usually out of doors. The stere-
opticon is operated from the luggage
carrier of the motor cycle, and is con-
nected with a generator which supplies
the headlight. The expense is COM
paratively small, since hotel bills are
eliminated. Ground can be covered
rapidly, and no time is wasted waiting
for trains.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Additional Local

The "Royal Daughters Class of the
M. p. S. s. were entertained at the
home of the president, Isabelle G. Tracy,
Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant time
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Andrew Ross. of Thetford Gen.
ter, is now i'll of small pox, making the
third case that has developed in the
family. The other patients are now
convalescent, and Mrs. Ross is thought
to be improving slightly.
Claude Rose, son of Will Rose, for
mer well-known resident of this place,
called on Clio friends one day this
week. Claude has been in the west for
the last four years and reports every
thing as prospecting in that section of
the country.
DR.. ID. Hamilton and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. G Dickinson and Miss Blanche
Payne. of Grand Rapids, motored to
Clio, Saturday. for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. English. The hosts and their
guests were entertained at tea, Sunday
evening, by Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Taylor,
and returned to their homes Monday.
The square at the intersection of vi
emma and Mill streets has been neatly
paved with brick at an expense, we are
informed, approximating $500. If the
remainder of the work can be accom-
plished at proportionate expense, the
village will, in our judgment, get one of
the cheapest jobs of paving ever done
in Michigan. Street Commissioner Best
has gotten good crew of men together
and under his direction they are GER
tainly doing first-class work and doing
it quickly. When the work is all done
and Clio has fine, brick paved street,
we venture that every citizen will find
it source of pride and satisfaction. 1t
is the plan at present, we understand,
to pave from curb to curb with brick
and there will be no cement cutters.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Effect IL Had on Her.

The handsomest American uniform
Is unquestionably that of the First
city troop Of Philadelphia. It is re-
lated OF certain Trooper Biddle, who
Is particularly handsome, that as he
clanked down Walnut street one day
In his long and lustrous boots, white
doeskin breeches and glittering helm.
q pretty young Irish parlor maid was
heard to say to the butler: "Shure.
an I'd like to pawn him now."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
S. & r. Electric Ry.

CARS SOUTH. LOCAL
Peg, s:l2 1912. 1872 2:12. 4:12 6:l2. 8d1.
1912. Sunday night only.
LIMITED SOUTH
6:37. 1858. 1888. 1858. 2:5s. ass. $50.
l2OS Sunday night only. and to Flint only.
CARS NORTH. LOCAL
200. 500. 1000. 1900 200, 400. 6:12. 500.
l12l. 1928 Sunday night only. and to Saginaw
only.
LIMITED CARS NORTH
9I5. ll:l5. LIS. 3:15. 5:l5 tbs. el5
Limited cars South make close connections at
Flint for Detroit
These cars leave Mt. Morris and Birch Run ap-
Clio. - i '
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
SILK for Sprinu.

Printed radium silks, in combina-
lions Of stripes and figures, will be
featured among the novelties for
spring. The designs are decidedly fu-
turistic. Another novelty silk for
spring has figure in frappe or beat
en- effect on a ribbed ground. 1t is
remarkably effective.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Wrono impression Corrected.

Some people think an owlish silence
the sign of wisdom. Huh-uh. Lam
guage is intended to conceal thought.
The man without thought needs no
language with which to conceal it, SO
he just doesn't use 1t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Women of
Fashion

Women of fashion find Amer
can Lady Corsets faultless IN
fabric, finish and fit. The new
styles are especially modish, pro
ducing the smart low bust, the
long sweeping hip, the straight
book, the large waist, in a word.
the correct figure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Family Pride.

Maud Ito governess, after having
received a well deserved whipping
from her mother)-It isn't the smack
ing l mind, it's-it's-mummy making
herself so idiculous.-Punch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

even by his most
intimate friends,
reached the White
House just before
Christmas. in a
pathetic, strange
way. 1t is the
work of an OBJ
scure Syrian, liv-
ing in far-away
Syria, and he has
never seen the
face Of the prisi-
dent. With a pho
to as his only
guide he has WOW
on In rare silks. a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Fur Collar and Cuff Sets.

Fur-trimmed neckwear Is modish.
Fur rufus with narrow fringe of ma
line, fiat fur collar and cuff sets and
fur-trimmed fichus are perhaps the
most prominent types.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
USED SILKEN THREADS
SYRIAN ARTIST WEAvEs PIC
TURE OF PRESIDENT WILSON.
Product Made From Photograph Sent
to Syria From this Countrywide
Accompanied by a Pathetic
Letter.

The most marvellous picture of Pres
ident Wilson ever seen, 1t is believed,