davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
USE AUTO ENGINE
TO RAISE POWER
ON NPLACERPUMP
TULE CANYON MEN SOLVE A
PROBLEM THAT HAS GIVEN
MUCH CONCERN.

Campbell & Kelly the local foun-
drymen, have found way to bring
the bubbllng waters of Tule Canyon
under control so they may be han
died economically by the placer min
ers of that district. The expedient
they adopted is nothing more than
hitching an automobile to the pumps
and letting the machine go galloping
around as if it were entered for the
Vanderbilt cup on a brick track.
By this device the pumps are made
to handle 500 gallons a minute, or
enough to keep the shaft clear so as
to permit the owners to extract the
rich gravel at the bottom. Tule
Canyon has always been famous for
its placer beds, but, owing to the
remoteness of the district and the
high price of freighting, gasoline en-
gines have proved an expensive ad-
junct. The owners of this particular
placer include the foundry proprie-
tors, Lee Hand, S. Floathe, w. Roy
ston, George Steadman and Thomas
Farrell. Between them they own a
Ford runabout and this has been i'm.
/ pressed into service to make it earn
its upkeep. The boys went to Tule
Canyon yesterday and on arriving al
the placer lacked up the hind axle
took off the tires and ran a belt
rope to the pump and started the lit
tie machine going on the high. The
result was surprising, especially il
view of the fact that a ten horse
power gasoline engine had failed t
make good The distance to bed
rock is 35 feet and with the ai'
of the Ford there is no trouble II
holding the water under control. TIL
boys have 400 acres under bond AM
lease, and they expect to make
good showing, as the ground has
record of producing nuggets as larg
as pnllet's eggs with plenty Of color
for the full depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
FORMERTONOPAH MAN MURDERED
SAYS A MESSAGE FROM AURORA

of Aurora. asking what disposition
the Tonopah Moose wished made of
the body. The message contained
no further information except that
Warren met violent death.
The deceased formerly worked at
the Belmont as a machine man and
three years ago was one of the
strongest members of the Belmont
tug of war team. He weighed 22O
pounds and stood feet IL inches.
He was of very happy disposition
and never made an enemy. He left
here one year and ten months ago
going TO Mason City where he es-
tablished hotel Four months ago
he returned TO Tonopah with bride
whom he married at Santa Monica
Cal. and spent several days renew
ing old associations. Mrs. Warren
Is said to be of a well-to-do family
in Santa Monica.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
FEDERALS
G|VINGUP
TO VILLA
SUCCESSION OF VICTORIES AND
suRRENDERs CLEARS THE
PACIFIC PORTS.

U. s. S. CALIFORNIA, July a.
BY wireless. Mazatlan. July 13.-The
constitutionalists are sweeping the
Pacific coast of Mexico Excavations
occupations. armistices and exchange
of prisoners. at various points, have
been reported to Rear Admiral How
ard. II is believed that every i'm
portant seaport excepting Mazatlan
and Salina Cruz will be in the hands
Of constitutionalists as soon as the
Santa Rosalia federals and constitu-
tionalists decided at conference to
bury the hatchet, and all join Car
rama The same procedure is ex-
pected at other places. Guaymas is
reported evacuated. but the report
was later denied An armistice was
arranged. but it is to expire July
goth. Four vessels are loading, but
1t is expected the federals will be out
of Guaymas withih ten days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
MODERN MILITARY
SCIENCE SHOWN
IN MANEUvERs
AERoPLANES IN COLUMNS OF
FOUR FLY IN PERFECT
ALIGNMENT.
(ny A..ocIatcd Prena.l

tby Associated Ffehs.l
PARIS, July 4.-A half million
Parislans celebrated the anniversary
of the fall of the bastile AT the
presidents annual review of the
Paris garrison, the president saw
twenty military aeroplanes rise and
in perfect alignment of fours, fly past
the presidential stand. Thirty thou
sand troops marched before the re
viewing stand. Brilliant weather
brought out many distinguished
guests. The military authorities cal.
culated that more than 400 army
aeroplanes we're on wing at the same
time in various parts of the country
Fireworks, free performances at the
theaters in Paris and in all of the
other cities and villages, various en-
tertainments were provided at the
expense of the government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
GRASSHOPPERSBY
THOUSANDS GONE
OFF THE DESERT
FLOWER GARDENS DENuDED
AND KITCHEN GARDENS
DESTROYED.

Hooray! Midsummer is here and
SO are the grasshoppers Every little
plant, consisting mainly of sunfiowers
and radishes, is rapidly disappear
ing from sight. Men are up in arms
and so are the women. They are de-
termined to extinguish the pests by
fair or foul means. Tobacco Juice is
freely applied, but it seems hope
less task, for grasshoppers always
chew tobacco and they seem to
drink the juice applied to the plants.
Some of the housewives on Brougher
avenue are killing the enemy off with
very small but a deadly little
weapon called the fly swatter."
Farmer Hank Schmidt is sprinkling
Paris green on his little garden.
Rancher Epstine is applying better
plan. His plan is this. 1t is after
the old saying, you can catch a
bird if you sprinkle little salt on
his tail" Well, Harry creeps slowly
behind one of the enemy and with
little swing of the left arm secures
the tobacco chewer in his nit. After
thus capturing the prisoner he throws
1t in a barrel of water and gloats
over the struggles of the helpless
insect.
Many of the schemes have beer
tried out, but none have proved {
bowling success. About the mos
successful experimenter is Professor
Pete Booth, whose knowledge o
agronomy has given him the inside
track on the pest. His system is t
: go up the side of Mount Broughel
and roll down rocks with crushing
force.
Some have tried fly traps of al
shapes and varieties. While other
have devised hidden tanks of water
traps and poisons, ranging from fl,
,oison to strychnine. Now boys, tn
lme has came" as the way littl
boy expresses his thought, get tc
gether and make general raid o
the deadly and costly enemy. &c
rid of them or You will not have an
garden. Shoot them with a she
gun II necessary, but be sure you
: shot doesn't go wild
{ The flower gardens of Tonopa
have been ruined by a pest OF gras
= hoppers The long-legged sprintei
y are fiocking in from the dusty desc
to fatten on the alfalfa. mignonett
sweet peas. fuschias, dahlias an
other expensive adornments OF Q
y arid country. and II is not only Il
weather that is hot. Every hous
wife With the makings OF a gard'
n Is swearing mad
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
SEVENTH ADDITION TO
THE FuETscH FAMILY

Carl Fuetsch is doing as well as
might be expected for a man with q
family of six, but If approached prop,
erly and with due Difference he might
be induced to set EN- up to celebrat
the latest arrival which came to the
Fuetsch household this morning, Or
Cunningham says Carl is rathel
chesty. but that is pardonable undei
the circumstances Mrs Fuetsch 4
also doing nicely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
MILEAGE REFORM
SHOWN THE DOOR
HOUSE GIVES UP A VlRTuous
sPAsM OF REDUCING
GRAFT.

tHy AasOcInted Freas.l
WASHINGTON, July 14.-By a
vote of 1872 to 122 the house aban-
doned its programme of mileage re-
form" and agreed with the senate to
retain the present mileage allowance
of twenty cents per mile, each way
for each session, to senators and rep
resentatives. After the vote followed
a spirited debate in which the
charge of mileage graft" was used
freely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

John Pansner, |. w. w. organizer,
who shot and wounded Thomas
White last Saturday night in front
of Miners Exchange saloon, was dis
charged from custody last evening
by order of Justice Dunseath. who
enjoined the attorneys Of the l. W
w to secure warrants for the arrest
of the man who was shot and his
associates.
The court expressed himself pretty
freely regarding the arrest and ar.
aAAA@AAAAAAAaAAR.aA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

raignment of Pansner. and indicated
a spirit of resentment over the ac-
tion of the officers in making the
arrest that can better be understood
from reading the foregoing report Of
the courts remarks, taken from the
notes of the official stenographer.
District Attorney Sanders, who con.
Quoted the prosecution for the state,
later filed information In the district
court charging Pansner with attempt
to kill and a bench warrant was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
DISTRICT COURT ISSUES WARRANT
On THE CHARGE Of ATTEMPT
To KILL THOMAS WHITE

issued by Judge Averill. At 10 o'clock
this warrant was served by Chief of
Police Evans and Deputy Sheriff Sla-
vim, who found Pansner at Miners
Exchange hall. The defendant asked
the privilege of making a change of
clothes and he was permitted to go to
his room. Then he followed the Of
fcers to the courthouse, where he
will remain until formally arraigned
by Judge Averill on July 18th.
Last night Judge Averill fixed
Pansner's bond at s2.500. which the
defendant was unable to furnish.
This afternoon he was called into
court and asked for more time In
which to plead. The court then set
July II for appearance Of the pris-
oner. who was remanded to Jail in
default Of bail.
Gideon Stephens and H. F. Nc
Quicken we're to be arraigned this
afternoon in the justice court, but
the district attorney asked for con-
tinuance. as he had to appear In the
district court, where panel OF sixty
jurors had been summoned to ap-
pear.
The session of the justice court
throughout yesterday afternoon re-
sembled the ringside of a pair Of
tenth rate scrappers before time was
called. The room was packed with
a motley assemblage that constantly
interrupted the proceedings and in
terfered with the hearing Of testi-
mony J. e. Mcnamara. candidate
for district judge on the l. w. w.
ticket, defended Pansner. but his
good offices were hardly necessary,
owing to the temperament OF the
court.
The testimony showed that the
only person assaulted was Nick
SEOUL, one of the |. w. w. leaders,
who had been too busy with his
tongue in defying the miners from
the Harrington house to disturb the
posters declaring a number of houses
unfair. Seoul had been thrown into
the air and was plunging around on
the shoulders of the Federation men
when the shooting occurred. ]. Muir
ply, miner, testified that he heard
Pansner shout, Push out of the way
: there and let me get at them" At
the same instant Pansner drew a gun
and fired, striking Tom White in the
leg. At the moment Pansner was
not threatened nor was he involved
in any fight. His life was not in
! danger and he appeared to be look.
ing for trouble. Further examina-
tion of the witnesses failed to dis
close that any Of the miners were
, armed.
/ With reference to the suggestion
J that Pansner was in jeopardy 1t was
r shown that II the visiting miners de
) sired to do any injury to him they
J could have done so, when he was IN
: the middle of the street talking witt
a number of the men from the Har
, rington house, not one of whom at
q tempted to molest him.
I After summing up the case justice
, Dunseath discharged defendant will
+ the remarks carried at the head o
a this column.
q meeting of the |. w. W., calle,
; for last night. was not held, as
9 was deemd prudent not to aggravat'
the tense popular sentiment to
!, breaking point.
Pansner shot from the entrance o
the Miners Exchange saloon and no
from the doorway of the M & N
: saloon adjoining, as given in earl
'eports of the shooting.
- an------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
WATCH PRESENTATION
TO RETIRING CHANCELLOR

Rev. ]. NJ. Swander, who is about
to retire from the office of chancellor
commander of Mizpah lodge No. 25,
X. p. was the recipient last night
OF handsome time piece from the
members. P. c. Glenn Emminger
made the presentation and Mr. Swan
der appropriately and feelingly re
piled. The watch is a beautiful Elgin
timepicce. suitably engraved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
MRS. CARMAN ASKS
FORA SUSPENSION
Of JUDGMENT I
HUSBAND DECLARES HIS WIFE
WAS UPSTAIRS DURING
SHOOTING.
lBy Asnocinted Press.l }

MINEOLA. N. Y. July 1.-THE
grand jury took up the case of Mrs.
Florence Carman, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, of
Freeport, two weeks ago. DR.. Edwin
Carman, husband of the accused, was
questioned. The doctor maintained
that his wife was upstairs when the
fatal shot was fired Mrs. Carman
in her statement asked for suspen-
sion of judgment until the entire
truth is known"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST
SIR THOMAS Upton
CBy Associated Press.,

LONDON, July 1.-THE attorney
general said there was no evidence
before him to justify criminal prose-
cution of Sir Thomas Upton in con-
nection with the army canteen scan
dals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
HUERTA TO RESIGN
IN A Ia MANANA
ONCE MORE THE WATcHFuL
WAITING POLICY HEARS
REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE state
department has received advices that
Huertas resignation is certain within
day or so This developed after a
conference between Bryan and Min.
lister Suarez, of Chile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

A. H. Warren, formerly Of Tono-
pah, and to his death member OF
Tonopah lodge of Moose, was muir
dered last night at Aurora. The fact
was brought to Fred Steen, secretary
of the local lodge, in message this
morning from w. M. @. Coppernol,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

Judge Dunseath: This complaint for assault
evidence this that did
the assaung the statements of both
sides the assauing from the other side;
anything evidence think
should others arrested before this thing
off That about evidence
certainly that there trouble going onthis they
pulled other things they pulled off there looks to
other
before this thing happened And compelled to dismiss
this defendant under those circumstances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

The northend mines of the Com
stock are now to be operated along
harmonious lines, and that spells only
Success with a large s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. IS;
a year ago, 80.
Lowest temperature last night. 81;
a year ago, so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
Exhibition
Ends Fatally

. my Associated PressJ I
. ODESSA, July 14.-Captain 4
. Firssoff. OF the general stan OF I
. the Russian army and a passen- 4
. ger we're killed yesterday max. 4
= ing a flight In the aerodrome.
. q 90 90 . &H . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

Nailless boxes. held together by
wires. have been patented by Flor.
Ida man for shipping fruit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
Scars $4,000
Feet In Biplane
; Inv Associated Presa.I

o tBy Associated Presa.D .
. LEIPSIC, July 1.-THE new .
. worlds record altitude for an y
. aeroplane was established by .
. Heinrich Oelerich. German avi- .
. ator, who rose in biplane y
. nearly four and three.quarters .
. miles .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
Two Birdmen
Fall to Death

. tBy Associated pre~..l .
. OTCHAKov. Russia, July a. =
. Two Russian aviators, Cap. =
y tain Jessapow and his mechanic, .
. were killed when their aero =
= plane collapsed in air =
4 4 Il 4 4 4 a a a = A q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
l. ". ". NOT EVEN REPR|MANDED FOR SHOOTING
Court Stands The OF imported Agitator
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings OF the ther-
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

Designed for outdoor life is a shirt
with four pockets on the front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14

For quick results try the want ad
columns az the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-14
Fifty Thousand Engineers and Firemen
Running Out of Chicago Favor a Strike
eRy Associated Pre..o

. ny
1-R setates OF s ngne ant fire 0 81
o
swrhm
THERE ewoudf fec in
nh
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
General Rules

l. All rifles must be weighed in before firing and shall have trigger
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
STATE REUNION COMMITTEE

Executive Committee A. l.. Moore, Phoenix, chairman; w. Paul Geary, Winslow, member; J. F. Lovejoy, Tucson, member
 Judiciary Committee-J. l.. B. Alexander, Phoenix, chairman; Jas. Ball, Bisbee, member; Mulford Windsor. Yuma, member i Law Committee-N. J. Johnson, Globe, chairman; Jno. R. Hampton, Clifton, member; C. H. Coleman, 1 Yuma, member. Credentials Committee - Frank DeSouza, Phoenix, chairman; M. J. Cunningham, Bisbee, member; c. | K. Zimmerly, Tucson, member. Ritual Committee-P. E. Howell, 1 Tucson, chairman; c. c. Walton, i Clifton. member; Raymond R. Ed dy, Flagstaff, member. Auditing Committee-LeRoy A.. l Ladd Globe, chairman; A. Guy Al sap, Phoenix, member; J. H. Gray, Bisbee, member.
 Secretary to President-T. G. Ce- cil. Globe.
 Sergeant at t-Arms-Harry Taffe. Phoenix.
 Inner Guard-Max Czuczka, Yu-
 ma.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

pull of not less than three pounds.
 ,. All entrance fees will be divided in the following manner in all matches:
 Team Matches-First prize. 40 per cent; second prize. 9 per cent; third prize, 15 per cent.
 Individual Matches-First prize, 90 per cent; second prize, 20 per cent: third prize, 15 per cent; 20 per cent divided between fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth places.
 3 Unless other wise prescribed. teams entering matches will be com posed of teams from any troop, com pany or staff department of the reg ular army now on duty in Arizona, any company. troop or staff depart ment of the National Guard of Ari zona; rifle clubs now holding mem- bership in the State Rifle Association of Arizona. or a team from the uni versity cadets or national school cadets.
 f. No man will be allowed to shoot in more than one team during the matches. All entries for team matches must be made before the matches commence
 ). Competitors will provide theil own ammunition. 6 Any military rifle and any am munition may be used in these matches.
 l [ Except when firing. all person: except range officers and scorers ! firing line.
 ! s. No coaching will be allowed oi the firing line.
 g. The following targets will b. used. unless otherwise specified: POI and 300 yards Target A, slow fire 300 and 500 yards Target "B''. slov fire; 1000 and 1900 yards. Target "C' slow fire: skirmish and rapid fire Target tD''.
 10. In the skirmish run no hit count outside the As and 5s. H. The positions at the tariou ranges. unless otherwise specified, ar as follows; 200 yards. off hand: 30 yards. sitting or kneeling: 800 60t
 1000 and 1900 yards, prone, with hea
 to target; rapid fre-2O0 yards
 kneeing from standing: 300 yard. prone from standing: sl1irmsh, pron,
 In rapid fire. 200 yards the contest
 ant will stand with his piece locke
 until the command is given read
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

on the firing line when he will un- ton of ready" When the target appears he will take the kneeline position. with one elbow on one knee, and fire until his target disappears or until he has fired ten shots. unless otherwise specified.
 300 yards the same as 200, except that contestant will take the prone position
 F. No artificial rests will be al lowed in any of the firing
 13. The gun sling may be passed around both arms.
 If. In case there are more than che hits on any target at the same time in slow fire, the highest valued hit will be marked. F. In all cases not covered by these rules, the rules for the na- tional matches at Camp Perry. 1913. will apply
 16. If it is found impossible to follow the program as arranged, the , matches will be shot in the order given, but the matches may be car ried over until the next day. ' Transportation to and From Range Contestants and others connected with the matches, desiring transpor- tation to the range, will report at the Adams hotel. not later than 7 a. m. sharp, on each morning during the matches.
 1 LORENZO BOIDO. President
 GEORGE J. ROSKRUGE, Secretary and Treasurer 1 COL. L. w. COGGINS,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

a certified check for 10 per cent of the amount bid
 The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened by the said Board at it's office in the city of Phoenix, on Monday, April p, 1914 at ten o'clock A. NJ. and thereafter considered.
 All bids must be sealed and ad- dressed James Miller Jr., Clerk of Board of Supervisors. Phoenix, Ari- zona, and marked: Bid on Ornamen- tai Fence."
 By Order of Board of Supervisors.
 W. A. MOEUR,
 Chairman.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr.
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
PROGRAM AND RULES
 SECOND RIFLE SHOOT
Three Matches Today for Two I'm portant Cups-Shooters' Rules
 Reviewed,
GOVERNORS CUP

GOVERNORS CUP (For the Long Range Championship
 of Arzona)
 Distances and Kinds of Fre-1200 yards. slow fire.
 Number of Shots-Three sighting shots and ten shots for record. Cup-Presented by Hon. George w.. p. Hunt, governor of Arizona. Cash Prizes. Entrance foe S1. Open to members of rifle, national guard and cadet organizations affii- ated with the State Rifle association. ALL.COMERS' MATCH, SLOW FIRE | Distances and Kinds of Fire-10O0 yards, slow fire.
 Number of Shot Two Sighting shots and ten shots for record. Tele- scopic sights allowed.
 Cash prizes. Entrance fee $1.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS ON ORNAMEN TAI FENCE

Notice is Hereby Given that sealed bids will be received al the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, until ten o'clock A. M.. Monday. April 27. 1914, for furnishing an or namental Iron fence for the Marico- pa County Detention Home, said fence to be 60 inches in height and about two hundred feet long with ten foot double gate with arch, said fence to be similar to Stewart Ornamental Fence No. 542.
 All bids must be accompanied by
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
PUMP HANDLE
 HAND SHAKES
That's the Kind That Will Be Uncorked at the Get Acquainted Reception to New Members of Metho- dist Church

Extensive preparations are being members, to be given in the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening, the best ever over two hundred persons have unit ed with this church since last Octo- Der. and an effort will be made this evening to have them all get ac- ",uainted with one another and with the other members of the church. In d city like this.i where so many are coming and going. it is difficult matter to get and stay acquainted with all; so every member of the church. together with friends, IS rrgenly requested to be present at this reception.
 The principal address of the even ing will be given by the pastor, Rev. Ray Clarkson Harker, and his theme will be the church. Three minute talks on the different departments of the church will be given by the fol- lowing: Sunday School,' J. o. Sex son; Ladies Aid Society," Mrs. J. O. Sexson; "Epworth League MT Fetch: Wesleyan Brotherhood" w. A. Work; ''Woman's Home Mission ary Society," Mrs. Mary Battin "Womans Foreign Missionary SOci- ety." Mrs. s. G. Irwin; "Junior Ep- worth League Miss Lula Clifton.
 The mandolin club will give severa numbers and Mrs. Ray Clarksor Harker and Miss Vivian Young vii each give reading.
 A good time is promised to al those who come. and after the pro
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
KEPT THEM POLISHED

Mrs. Watts-Mary Ann, these bal usters seem always dusty. I was at Mrs. Johnson's after church and her stair-rails are clean and as smooth as glass.
 Mary Ann-Yis, mum. But she has tree small boys.-Christian Endeavor World.