davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-18
Burn 345 Homes In One Day.

one band, under Il certain DonchcG,
notorious guerilla chief. was said 10
have burned 34i Turkish houses in one
day, shut up the men in mosques AID
burned them alive or shot them as
they attempted To escape. \ volunteer
of the Macedonian legion who convine-
ed the commission of his reliability
stated that while marching through
Gumuljna he saw, among fifty MUIR
dered bulgarian peasants. the dead
body of "A woman hanging from n tree
and another with a young baby on Tie
ground with their eyes gouged out I'm
spite of these acts il is the opinion &c
he commission that "a real effort wds
undoubtedly made To check the law
lessness of the bands and To deal with
marauding on the part of the troops"
In weighing the charges made by the
Greeks against the BuSarians which
have already become familiar through
the newspapers, the report says:
The Greeks as usual suppress all
mention of the provocation which the
Inhabitants Lad given The bulgarian
account is silent as to the manner m
which their reprisals were carried ont.
Goth narratives contain inaccuracies
and neither of them tells more than
part Of the truth"
The commission disproIed several
cNtlaNagant stories of the torture.
death and mutilation Of certain indi-
viduals by finding them alive and n
good health. II also rejected as inl 90
emily improbable and unveriiied accu-
sations made by some of the diplomat
representatives of Greece i'm foreign
Continued on 3rd Page. LIST Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-18
TWO PIONEER HOUGnTON
RESIDENTS ARE SUMMONED
GEORGE QUlRk SUCCUMBS TO
SHORT NESS-ADOlPH
HAAS CALLED.

George w. Quirk. a resident If
Houghton for the past thilty-eiGht
years. passed away at the family resi-
dence in Houghton this morning at :
o'clock after an illness of two weeks
with an affection of the heart. Be-
sides the widow, a daughter. Jane. of
Bessemer, and two sisters. Mary of
Chicago and Nellie of New orleans.
survive The funeral which will be
arranged later. will he in charge If
Houghton lodge. +. K \. NJ.
The late Mr.. Quirk came To Hough-
ton in 1876 when he opened a jewelry
store. conducting an establishment ON
Sheldon street until two years ago
when he retired. He was well known
in Portage Lake cities and his death
is generally regretted.
AdoIph Haas Succumbs.
Adolph Haas, aged SIS. prominent
resident Of Houghton. was found dead
in his boathouse on the shore of Por-
tage Lake about noon today. Death
is believed To- have been caused by
heart failure.
Besides the widow. two sons. George
of Nevada, and Leo AT home, and two
daughters. Elizabeth of Detroit and
Hazel, at home. survive. No funeral
arrangements have been made. Mr..
Haas was the son of the late \. Haas,
who founded the Haas brewery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

How guesse have made?
cash receive January ISL 1918!
the thousand and convincing prices we offer you
for Xmas store and see?
Others that prices are cheap
competitors?
with every purchase make store you are entitled
the jar beans.
get your guess dollar and get two return for one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
.FUTRELLE PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD TO PAY
A NOTE FOR $4,000

Judge Reynolds of the district court
yesterday directed the foreclosure OF
a deed Of trust to four lots in the At
lantic e Pacific addition. given by the
late w. G. Futrclle and Mrs. ellen Fn-
trelle for promssory note for $4,000.
Juan Barcia is possess0r Of the note.
Garcia was awarded judgment
against Mrs Futrelie and J. Il. Elder,
administrator OF the estate of W. v.
Futrelle, for sg.712.10. Laurence II.
Lee was appointed special master to
sell the property
w G. Leonards and u. l.. WASH
burns suit against V. A. Greepeaf
was dismissed at the costs Of the
plaintiffs for failure on their part to
prosecute the case Tin accordance
with the order Of this court 4"
Emanuel Maharam and Lassie Ma
haram were granted judgment against
Kate barrow and W. T. barrow, her
husband, on q note and foreclosure
directed under trust deed to land in
precinct No. 10, given as security.
The MahaTams we're awarded S2,l6a.-
81 damages.
The court found the taxes charged
Jennie Rouilier for property in Ba-
relas for the years Of 1907 70 1914. in
elusive excessive and ordered the as
sessment Of the land at $3.50.
Martha Harris taxes. assessed
against lots In the Brownell q Lail
addition for 1894. fSg5 and S99 were
found TO be inequitable. The penal
ties and interest were cancelled.
Mrs. Emma s. PARA took decree
of divorce. Her former husband. MI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Recitation, When Christmas
Comes" Cruzita Trujillo.
Recitation, All He Wants. Julian
Mora. :,
Song. "Happicst Christmas Day.
School. :,
Recitation, "The Longest Day.
Menhard Albers.
Recitation. Fathers Christmas
Box" Gertrude Mcdonald,
Recitation, "The Discoverer,' David
Saas, Jr. :.
Recitation, christmas Company,
Margaret Castillo. :.
Song, when Santa Claus Comes,
School.
Recitation, "Her Choice" Bessie
Moulton.
Recitation, "shoe or Stocking Eu-
gene REYNOLDS
. Recitation, IF You're Good Mar
garet Saiz. r,,.
Montoya. CO.,
Primary Grades.
Song. christmas Wishes. Grades
One and Two.
RECITATION Xmas Ricardo Luz
zero.
Recitation, "a WISH, Cfyos'ohlo
Anzures >,
Recitation, "A Gilt LOT oa''a'
Grace Garcia.
Recitation. The Stochlns' Lhppy
de Blassi.
meth Rayburn.
Reeiiation, my DolIIe,' julia Car
cia. 1910, D.,
mary. t,,,frad
Springer. ,An..n p..h,a
De Blassie. ,,.a. rau..
Recitation, THE Longest Day
Frank Mann. cs,as
Recitation, MY stoehihs' .i'a' ie'
Lewis cooa
Recitation, What boss Are "ooe
For" Adele Sanchez. ,.
Vocal solo, Xmas Round Nlc'of'a
Padilla. ,,, E,aiao
dro CandeIaria. ..u,a
Recitation, Glad Xmas Day heieh
Torres. - ca,a ;,
Katchyo Isohe. ,v.,
Recitation. ~Tom's Xmas" Watson
Rayburn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
BUSINESS REVIVAL
MAGISTRATES
TRAINED HELP
1915 VIII Witness Greatest
Demands in History of the
Country for Trained Young
Men and Women.

Financial authorities everywhere
agree that America has unparalleled
business opportunities open to her
While the great European nations are
wtfring. From every part of the
country financial experts declare that
1915 will be the greatest and most
prosperous year in the annals of the
history Of our country,
Such business conditions Will ere
ate new and greater opportunities for
young men and women, but the busi-
ness world cannot use the unframed.
Business brains are in demand and
VIII sell at a premium. If you have
not yet had business training, Sc
cure one without delay and be ready
for the opportunities as they arise.
Scores Of A. Il. G. students are now
winning success in the world of com
meree and attribute that success to
their A. b. g. training. Prepare now.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
"The Special School BY Specialists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
BAREIAs PUPILS SHOW
PROGRESS DURING YEAR

The great progress made by the pu-
pills of the llarelas school Is shown
In the interesting program FOR the
Christmas celebration to be held to-
day. Christmas tree, over whlch
Santa Claus will preside. viii be dis
tlnct trput for the children. The Ba-
reIas school Is in charge OF MISS
Schmidt as principal and Misses creel
and Anderson.
The program for the celebration to-
day is as follows.
l. Selection from Victrola TT "The
Holy City" !.
2. Song-"Flow, Streamlet, Flow,
Miss schmidts pupils. :,
q. Recitation - christmas Bells
Maria Chavez.
& Folk Dance--"I See YOU" Miss
Crcel's pupils.
Claus" Anastacio Leyba.
6. Vocal Solo---"The Dove,' Man
uelito Tafoya.
h Exercise - christmas" Miss
Anderson pupils.
&. song" Away in the Manager"
Miss Creel's pupils.
I D. Recitation" Christmas Carol
Cosme Vigil
10. Folk Dance-~"sIap. Clap, Bow
Miss Anderson's pupils.
ii. Recitation "A Question,
Henry Gonzales.
IL. Recitation Santa Claus,
Anita Salazar
IL. Song Santa VIII Come To-
night, Miss creers boys.
IA. Recitation "SantaF Note.
Francis Muniz.
IT, Exercise Five Little Fin
gers Miss Anderson's pupils
Is. Recitation Good Santa,
Macedonia Leyba.
II. Some Christmas. NJ s &
schmidt's pupils.
Is. Exercise - Rhymes From
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
SANTA BARBARA TO GIVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM

Sanla Barbara, or District No. g.
of which Miss Irene Burke is princi.
pal. has arranged the following pro-
gram for this afternoon. which
promises to be of exceptional inter-
est
Song, softly the Echoes" School
Recitation, Santa Claus, five
Recitation, Xmas Song Arsenia
Garcia.
Song, (spanish) "Navidad,' School
Recitation. "xmas Day Is Coming,
Eloisa Garcia.
Recitation, 9The Turkeys Lament
Elisardo Romero.
Song, Dear Little Stranger.
School
Recitation. Hang Up the Babys
Stocking PAU Romero.
Recitation, santa Claus three
Song (spanish) "Ninito Ven"
Recitation. signs 81 the Times"
Carrie rneil'a.
aoc. ton, Merry Xmas Every
one carlota salazar.
Recitation. y Message,' twelve
children.
Recitation, "a child's Guess An
tonic Rodriguez.
Song, Land OF Sunshine" School.
Primary Room.
The primary room Of the same
school. whose teacher Is Miss Bar
bara Harris. Will render tho following
program:
Song Santa Claus Is Coming,
School
Recitation. what Would You
say" Margarita Avalliar
Recitation, "The Joy Of Giving
Jose Garcia.
Recitation, n December spelling
Lesson" nine little girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
OLD TOWN CHILDREN
TO HAVE TWO TREES

The exercises at the Old Albuquer-
cue school will begin at o'clock TINS
morning. There will be two trees, anu
each child is to receive o present OF
candy, nuts and fruit. Addresses by
Hon. Nestor Montoya and Sheriff
Jesus Romero win feature the oc-
casion. Mrs Sarah II. Moore IS the
principal of this school and Miss
Amelia Montoya. Miss Flora springer
and Miss Genevieve Tierney are eie
other teachers. The program VIII pe
as follows:
Song, Old Albuquerque sehooi song
Recitation. christmas Cheer r.
more Rayburn. -,
Recitation, Merry Xmas Day
Frances Thaxton. -,
Recitation, "Buying Presents MI
guel Mora
Song. Spanish Cavalier school
Recitation, santa claus Petition
Aline Rayburn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Mother Goose" Miss creel's pupils.
10. Recitation - watching for
Santa Claus -Four girls.
20. Song r. A Letter TO Santa
Claus" School.
a. Exercise "ln Bethlehem.
Five boys.
22. Play-"C Christmas Gifts OF All
Nations Miss Schmidts pupils.
49, Song" Hush-a-bye," Miss An
derson's pupils.
"a. Song St Nicholas Fifteen
little boys and girls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Song, when Santa Comes School
Recitation. "The Day Before
Xmas" Stella Garcia.
An Xmas Exercise, six girls ana
boys
Recitation, MY Hope Eugene
Michelback.
Recitation, "Old Santa Antonio
Nuanes.
Recitation, Xmas Greetings, Bcr-
tina Garcia.
Song santa claus school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Recitation, THE Message Of the
Christmas Bells Antonio Martinez
Recitation. Song OF Xmas," thir-
teen boys.
Recitation, "a December Gem.
Lucafita Chavez.
Recitation, Santa Claus" Annie
Peddis
Recitation, "The Message Of the
months thirteen boys and girls
Song School
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
COUNTY SCHOOLS
HAVE CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS TODAY
Beautiful Music and Interest
ing Exercises Arranged for
Holiday Occasion in Several
Districts.

With the closing of the county
schools for the Christmas holidays to-
day there will be in practically every
district exercises and musical pro-
grams of unusual excellence In
number of the schools Christmas
trees have been provided and ad-
dresses will be made by prominent
citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Morris Chairs and Rockers,
the most useful Christmas
present, you will find in all
styles at Albert Faber's 213-
.215 West Gold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
TAX IDLE COAL LANDS

Editor Day Book:-':A Constant
Reader" says John Wanamaker viii
add enough to his prices to make up
for the extra days vacation. Now,
what l want to know is, Why don't
he add to his prices now? Why wait
for vacation days?
Constant Reader" seems to think
that the storekeeper fix the price.
This is not true. 1t takes two to
make a bargain, and the customer
can refuse to buy. In every case,
where there is no monopoly, the, law
of supply and demand rules. Where
there is monopoly, as in the case of
the coal trust, which controls all the
hard coal in Pennsylvania, of course
the price is fixed by the monopolists,
but there is a very simple but radical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
CRITICISM OF DAY BOOK

CRITICISM OF DAY BOOK
Editor The Day Book:-Permit me
to write my opinion of your new style
journalism, together with criticism.
One Mans Opinion-I believe The
Day Book plan is destined to revolu-
tionize the newspaper business. 1t
will develop into larger proposition,
giving more news and fuller details,
and will sell easily for cents. Why
not? 1t is plain common sense.
The other so-called newspapers are
tiresome bedsheets. always thought
them a nuisance A person who
reads one should pay two fares on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK

Editor Day Book:-I am a reader
of your Day Book and see what boys
have been writing to you about the
cops. 1t is the same way around our
house. When we are waiting around
the corner for the rest of the kids old
Mclaughlin and Beer Belly come
along and say, Move. along now,
move along; it's time you kids ought
to be in bed" when it's only o'clock:
Then we go over in the vacant lot
on VanBuren and Latin and start to
play ball. Then they come along and
say, Don't make no noise, kids, or
we'll chase you out of here" There
is no other place We have to play in
and they won't even let US play in
here. They're afraid we might break
some windows. There are no swim
ming pools or Fairgrounds around
anywhere. So when we want to go
swimming we have to go away out
to Desplaines river. If you do not
know how to swim you're liable to
drown, so you see you're not safe.
Please excuse the writing and
paper, because we each had to stick
in cent to buy the paper and pick
out the best writer of the bunch.
Yours Respt., Us Kids,
sJohn Keenan,, IA years,
1888 VanBuren Street.
John Sinners. II years,
1927 VanBuren Street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
cars for extra space and for disturb

cars for extra space and for disturb
ing other people.
A Criticism-IF The Day Book
plan is right, why, then, we who read
it believe all papers should adopt the
same convenient style.
Now, Mr. Editor, you are giving us
no Sunday or holiday papers. If, as
you say, you and your help need
holiday the same as your readers, so
likewise do all the newsgathering
agencies, reporters, ETC., all over the
world. Supposing we had attained
our ideal and all papers were like
yours, and by your arrangement, all
news people rested Sundays and holi-
days (as much their right as yours),
then, in that case, all the worlds
news would go unrecorded, and those
days would represent just so many
blanks in the worlds progress. No
matter how important the event it
would be forever lost to the world.
Every time you miss an issue it sets
you back just so far, and firmly be-
Eeve it weakens your hold on and
good intentions with the people.
1t never can be what it should be
until you give us a paper every day.
Perhaps the sun needs rest, too, but
nevertheless it must shine on every
day. 1t is necessity.
-. w. L. Needhan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
BREATHE THE STRAINED AIR


" the modern school buildings IN
Philadelphia are not upto'date IN inc
matter OF !lghilhg ana ventilation u IL
not because they are not built accord
Ing to the very latest thought on
these subjects However. Dr. John u.
Todd OF syracuse \. T., mas found
even 10 model sehoolrooms. equipped
With very complete ventllating de-
Vices In winter time particularly that
the AIR Is dusty dry. by no means
germ free and even fetld, having a
characteristic sohoolroom odor and
causing many illnessea
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Canned whale meat as hn emsr
gency food is used by the japanese
army. It is one OF the standard field
ratiuns. Whale meat itself ia growing
10 popularity as general staple OF
food throughout the Nippon islands.
II IL sold fresh IN the markets with
other meats. and Is also used by the
populace after Il has been canned.
The meat has strong fshy taste and
rancid odor. which puts It outside the
pale Of foreigners diet In Japan. hut
the natives pay little attention either
to the taste or the smell.
At the canning factories expert
ments are under way TO remove tho
objectionable taste and odor. When
this Is done II Is predicted that canned
whale meat will become cheap food
throughout the world.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
PILGRIMS TRAVEL IN STYLE
Plous Mohammedans on Their Way 20
Medina and Mecca Have Com
Portable Surroundings.

Until few years ago the trip from
Damascus to the Moslem holy city OF
Medina was journey Of IS to 40 days
duration. with tho construction Of
the Hedjaz railway the journey from
Haifa or Damascus to Medina has
been reduced to IS hours" writes
Consul Edelman at Jerusalem. "a
II Ia enJoined upon Moslem pilgrims
TO visit at least once in their lives the
cfies OF Medina and Mecca. the route
now In use is the Iledjaz line to Me.
dina. return the same way. then EN-.
bark at Haifa or Beirut for Jedda on
the Red Dea. the nearest port 10
Mecca. The administration OF the
Hedjaz railway has entered into con.
tract with the Khedival mail line
steamers to have ships In waiting at
Beirut and Haifa for the trains from
Medina. Immediate embarkatlon IL
possible and pilgrims lose no time In
their journey
1T Is the ambition Of the Ottoman
government TO extend the Hedjaz rail.
way to Mecca. thus entirely ellmlnht.
ing the sea route. At present the dis.
lance from Medina to Mecca Is 10
days by camel through an arid desert,
and pilgrims, as rule. prefer to he.
turn north and reach Mecca by the
sea route. Until last year only first
and third class cars were in use, but
lately second.class cars have been In.
troduced and commodious sleeping
cars have been added for the benefit
Of frst.olass passengers. For this &C.
commodation an additional charge Of
$40 is added to the price Of the first.
class tickets
Fresh water is carried on all cars.
Trains make five stops daily for a
sufficient length Of time to enable
Moslems to make their required de-
votions. Non.Moslems are allowed to
travel only n part Of the way. en-
trance to Medina and Mecca to non.
Moslems being rigidly prohibited
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
HAS TWO MEDALS OF HONOR
General Frank o. Baldwin. ls the Only
One So Distinguished In This
Country.

ur OF. u..,a u.onor.id n, thu
p.,,,"s a.,., ,na,o ,s ro.lrod AL.
- 49, t,.,,.a e,a,os a,my Who
- " s,.,aa,,a. =, ho,nn mo onlv
vu"' a., W. n'ha,n 1000 medals n, honor
.1aS. .a,,a,LoJ con,oi, r
~ -. =, r., Can tions,or Te,as
." l'',' W. Az, ~ u,,,a,d ",toc.
-, nv =, w, 4. ,.oaiiod una ono
,"'s.' " W." LII. w .',,s,,aa ,o,a,or, in
" ,"' " Nv, W.. A., I've, v,.,a-,a o-oasos
nun. Nv , W., ., "' ,an a,norg ,be
""u wa. -. ' ~. has ,hIs homo,
n n,,''sn 'y'' -. ,.' " 1900 90 Mo-.
, w. U"r W WV, ~ I,od ho,o,o no
IONA" ~" m. 80 a,woys
-ou'u '''. ~ s .I,h ,ho an.
Nu'' W. "" , VIZ, .,.. .
p'"na' VI Wv -, ,''' 49, - s'",a' ..,ov
use 80. -, %
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
Mustashe Tor Young EnaIand.

Is tho mustache coming into fashion
again? One will have Observed thaA
five Of the Oxford crew wear decoras
tons on the upper lip. Cambridge has
only one example That, however.
makes SIX out Of eighteen. su-oly an
unusual average today among men who
are not long out Of their teens" Leav.
Ing the army, In which face fungus"
IS compulsory. apart. common obsorva.
ton leads one TO the conclusion that
about eighty per cent Of the male pop
ulaiion In Enrland are today eleap-
fhavon. while the majority Of
othcrs do not shave at all.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

One hundred years ago Gen. Thomss
Pinckney arrived at Fort Jackson to
assume command Of that post. which
was located on the Mississippi below
New Orleans ard was now threatened
by the british. General pinckney was
noted soldier Of the Revolution as
well as OF the War Of 1912 lie be-
lonFed 10 one Of the Oldest and most
distinguished families Of South Caro-
lima. and he himself had served as
governor OF the state President Wash
ington appointed him the hrst United
States minister TO Great Britain. I'M
1894 he was sent from London to
Spain. where he arranged the treaty
by which the United States secured
The free navigation Of the Mississippi,
river In 1896 General Pluokney was
honor1d with the Fedcrallft party
nomination for president Of the United
States. 'H...
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
RAINY DAYS ON THE IsTHMUS
Inhabitants OF Panama strip Certainly
Cannot Reproaeh Nature With
Nlggsrdllness.


For nine months OF the year II
rains some" on the isthmus OF Pan
ANA. The precipitation OF one month
not long ago was 80 inches. This
broke even the Panama rainy season
record and nothing like II has occurred
since. but with something like an ay'
erage OF twelve feet Of rainfall In nino
months the isthmus can keep up a
showing OF dampness without being
worried about m ability to live up to
soaking records.
Gatun lake. the artificial body OF
water created by Lieut. Col. William
l.. Sibert by tho hard process OF dam.
ming the unruly Chagres river. is now.
at the close Of the rainy season. at
the high level which the army officer
predicted II would reach The Cha
gres pouring into the valley made the
lake. but the rains made the Chagres.
For the next three months the river
will be little more than Il trickling
rill. but water enough has been stored
to keep the lake level as II Is until
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
NOT A RELIABLE rIMEpIEcE
Farmers Admission Not So Damae-
Ing ss Opposition Lawyer Had
Thought II to Be.

A horse had been stolen from
field, and the evidence all pointed to
certain doubtful character of the
neighborhood as the culprit. At the
trial the defendants counsel tried to
confuse n farmer whose testimony was
particularly damaging.
"You say" the lawyer asked, that
you can swear to having seen this
man drive a horse past your farm ON
tho day In question:"
Il crn." replied the witness woarily.
what time was thls?"
81 told yos II was about the middle
Of the afternoon"
"But don't want any 'abou;s' or
'mlddles.' want the exact tire
why" said the farmer. u don't
always carry a gold watch with mo
when I'm digging potatoes.
"But you have clock In the house.
haven't your"
Eyes"
well. what time was II by that"
why, Just nineteen minutes past
ten"
you were In the field NIL the morn
ing?" went on the lawyer smiling sug-
gestiyely.
II was"
"How far from the house is this
field?"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

THE late Bishop Bowman" said a
New York Methodist. "dlned one
evening at fashionable mllllonaire's
In Fifth avenue
Beside the bishop sat one OF those
dyed. decollete, elderly woman who
are always trying to be brilliant.
This woman ratified on a lot OF
fllly epigrams about Buddha and Mo-
hammed. and 20 forth-then she
turned to the bishop and said;
what do you really think. bishop.
rf Godf-
The bishop answered with his
calm smile;
- ihiak. madam. that all that mat
tors Is what God thinks Of me-"