davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
FEW CHANGES MADE IN
CANVASS OF COUNTY VOTE

No. s, OF Triadelphia will probably be
thrown out, a. il Ia charged that there
were lax methods used there. persons
voting who the commissioners claim
were not registered but were voted on
sffidavits. Republicans Of the precinct
claim that the men were registered
and that they will tight to the limit
any EFFORT on the part OF the commits
sioners to throw out the precinct.
Prosecuting Attorney Addleman will
probably be- called In this afternoon
TO advise the commissioners on what
action 10 take IN the matter
Result Satisfactory.
President Garden said yesterday ev-
eninR that all In all the difference in
tho county would not equal over %
votes. n H. not thought that any re-
counts viii be demanded. unless il is
bon Richland district. where the race
for school commissioner IL very close
and whore IL n claimed that the me-
thOds used we're not the best. The
work Of the election officials was very
Vel done this year. The COmmlssion-
orE feel. and only In one or two cases
was the work below standard
As fast a. the ballots we're counted
yesterday. and the result canvassed.
the sheets wero placed In large en-
veiOpes and sealed. The commission.
ers wrote their names over the seals
and tho BAGS we're stored away for n
period of a year 10 take care OF any
recount that may be- demanded Al
The end OF that time. no contests aris.
me. the ballots will be destroyed. Hon
George y. Whites official majority
over Congressman Nicely. with towp-
snip districts 90 come. is 625. Con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
NEWS BRIEFS

CHARITY CONFERENCE Mem.
bers Of the Associated Charities and
other Wheeling people will attend the
Ohio state conference OF charities and
corrections 20 be held az Columbus,
Ohio. Wednesday TO Saturday OF this
week
KAHN CLUB vAUDEVILLE-Ths
Kahn club has completed arrange
ments for a vaudeville entertainment
To be given at st. MaTy's hall. Thirty
sixth and Wood streets. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Of this week.
TURKEY sUPPER-The ladies Of
St Michaels church. Edgington Larc.
are making elaborate preparat iors
for their turkey supper and bazaar 10
be neld on the evenings OF November
is and 10. Many fancy articles will
also be placed on sale in connection
with the supper
FEW CHANGES TO az MADE
No trains will b. taken on the y. A
o. 9hen the new schedule goes into
effect November %. and very few
changes viii be made In the schedule.
a. the present schedule IT, meetiag
with satisfaction.
LOCAL PEOPLE TO PARTlcL
PATE-ln connection with the excr.
cises 20 be carried out on Theukeriv.
ing day 90 the penitentiary IN Mounds
vile. the members OF Vince ins iu.sa
No. q. u. y. q Elks. are planning ,o
give vaudeville entertainment Tor
the benefit OF tch prisoners
CREDITORS TO MEET a meet.
ing OF creditors in the bankruptcy
matter of Rudolph Nicoiett. of Cbes.
ter. viii be- held Thursday morning.
November ~ a. no O'Clock. az which
time they viii consider the report of
the trustee. payment Of costs. the de-
clarins Of q dividend. " possible. and
other matters
AUTO CLUB DIRECTORS The
semlmonthly meeting of the board OF
directors ~ the Ohio Valley Auto Club
VIII be held Thursday evening. on tho
Board 81 Trade rooms. 90 outline plans
Tor The winter 4 fuu attendance Of
The directorate is desired
NAY FORM CLUB IL IS likely that
residents In the vicinity OF jefferson
school VIII form an East End Neigh.
horhood Club. ln connection with the
social center work which is being car.
ricd on On Jefferson school. Social
center sessions are held on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights and are
free 20 all persons above IL years ~
age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
OF MARSHALL COUNTY
VOTE SHOWS BUT ONE CHANGE

gressman-at-large Sutherland's major
ity II Lib; State Senator Rosen-
blooms. 1919; County Commissioner
Ephlln's. 9sS: Circuit Clerk John l..
Kingdom, 976. and John Howard
Wells. clerk OF the County court. /, $50.
He still maintains the lead OF his
ticket
The commissioners viii complete
their work this afternoon. resuming
the canvass al I O'Clock. This morn
ing they viii make their usual month.
" inspection OF the inhrmary and
audit poor house and farm bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
HAS MAJORITY or %

SPECIAL Ulenatch to tho futfliIarrcer.
GAINESVILLE. Nov o. Official re-
cults made known today give W. a..
Mooney. Republican candidate for
congress- from the Fifteenth district
majority of % votes over his Demo
cratic opponent. George White %
Zanesvilie. While the general result
haF been known. yet the race vas
quite close and exciting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
KINGHORN NIGHT
Clerk Of Circuit Court VIII Entertain
Citizens "a Elm Grove This
Evening.

In honor Of his recent reelection as
clerk Of the county court. John l..
Kingdom will give a reception this
evening al the Film Grove bowling
alleys. Tho AFFAIR will be- one of tho
biggest OF the kind ever held In Rlm
Grove. and viii likely BE- attended by
several hundred people The early
part ~ the evening will be- devoted TO
bowling and other amusementss after
which those In attendance will repair
to The upstairs. where supper viii be
served BY Caterers Seibert and smith
A cordial Invitation d. extended ell TO
attend the AFFAIR.
Try Cumaiene IN the dish water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
Missionary Societies 20 Hold Neeting
a ST. Matthews Church.

The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Society which ia composed
u the members 81 the missionary ao.
cietiea % Wheeling and vicinity. viii
hold an interesting meeting In st.
Matthew y. p. church Thursday 40.
vember ~. Of $3.50 o'clock.
The speakers % the afternoon will
b. Rev. q Frccland Peter. 81 g.
..afthoW's Episcopal church. and Rev.
Claude T. Terry. &C Che First Presby.
tfrian church AT women are cor.
daily invited tn attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
GET TWO DRINKS.

Police start IN Time % Prepare FOR
Police Court Session.
Two DRINKS we're arrested last
nieht by members % the local police
force. They we're Charles Murphy. By
Oniccr Schultz. and Rernard Daugh-
crty. by Parrish They viii be- ar.
raigncd This morning before Judre
Jordan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

TOO colo Coast rolonr ir said 90 t.
ine premier cotton producer OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

The district tables above are complete. "
summoned to appear before the Board Of Conn
The grand total given above includes Lib
votes will be completed to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
MINUS A SUIT
Policeman Finds Suit o. Clothes. and
Owner IL Missing.

Detective Tommy Kelly found
suit of clothes yesterday evening o.
the corner ~ Twelfth and Market
sircris. and look ~ ~ police head.
Quarters Tho police ere searching
for NE owner who can have The
c.o'h'7 o. proving The property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

Nil az ne Nafraliau states arr veil
eNrnNnd with lrun ore. View south
wales harirr the richest deposits
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo
Entradas.

Entradas.
Don Gregomo Gabirondo Arambnro
Gle Humacao don Genaro Monglanes
Negron. Gle Carolina. don Manuel Car
VaJal Collazo. de Puerta de TERRA. Don
Jose Garcia Alvarez, de Naraniito. Don
Jose Marquee Rullan, de Arecibo. Don
Jesus Zubiaurri Ereno, de San Juan
Don Zollo Ortega Ortega. de San Juan
Salidas.
Don Eugenio Perrier la Barra. de
Naguabo. Don Sebastian Flores Ramos.
de FaJardo. Don Javier Ozoees de
lrlarte, de San Juan. Don Eugenio
Cordilla, de San Juan. Don Luis Agui-
lera Viera de GALES Don Cesar Espa-
mol Maldonado de San Juan. Don Teo-
doro Quinones Acevedo. de Vega Baia
Don Aurelio Prado F'uentes. de San
Juan. Don Jose Bardales Tbahez. de
Santurce. Don Segundo Gonzalez de
Victoria, de Martin Pena. Don Olega-
rio Franco de Guisante. de San Juan.
Don Jose Gonzalez Sierra, de Caguas.
Don Jose G. Lopez Ferrer, de Caguas.
Don Manuel Perez Blanco, de San Juan.
Don Ramon Vicente Aguayo. de San
turce. Don Jose Garcia Alvarez. de
Naranjito. Don Jose Vazquez Perez. de
Juncos. Don Bautista Alvarez Rodri-
guez de Puerta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22
ADVERTENCIA
A LAS personals QUE SE DIRI-
JAN A ARECIBO.

Nos vemos obligadoS participar 4
nuestros clentes, que varios cocheros
de Arecibo, reciben una participation
por cada pasajero que lleven 4 otrc
HOTEL distinto al nuestro.
Debido a ese inter6s y EN- periuicio
del p1blico dan informes falsos con el
exclusive objeto de arrancar nuestra
clientela que Il la vez lie arrancaran la
participation que les dan dichos CO.
cheros.
No hagais case y venid donde nos
otros donde siempre encontrar6is un
Servieio esmerado y por precios m6di-
COS
Nnestros cochcs estaran a todas las
horas de llegada del tren Ell la estaci6n
4 la disposition de nuestros clicntes. ST
no tienen nucstro letrero no son los
nueStl 0s.
"nOTEL LAS BALEARES".
FL mas antigua = mcjor de Arecibo
Viuda de Orpi y Sobrino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22
ABDUL-HAMID
FILOSOFIA ORIENTAL.

Paris, julio 1914-Uno de los fami-
liares del ex-sultan Abdul Hamid ha
reunido los pensamientos de su senior Y
los recuerdos de su vida desventurada
y los ha dado la estampa Ell un vo-
lumen. Este acto piadoso, que no en-
rlquecera gran cosa que digamos las
literaturas orientales nj ell tesoro de
|sentencias acumulado por los historic
grafos, es, sin embargo, simpatico por
la piedad y ell afecto que revela hacia
la grandeza desvanecida.
En- TN breve preliminar el collector
presenta a su soberano como un monar-
ca lleno de grandezas ell de mas ia
lento y ell mas diplomatico que, al ira
YES de las edades, Sc haya sentado en-
el trono turco.
La reputation de Abdul Hamid ga
nara acknowledgements con la divulga-
ci6n de sus iniciativas mas 8 menos Sc
cretas. Los que de cerca de leios fre-
cuentaron su trato aseguran que era
hombre capaz de rehexion para compa-
rar ponderar Y, en- ocasiones, para
dar ordenes oportunas. Abdul Hamid
saba tambien discernir la verdad en-
medic de la balumba de informes que
sus agentes Y espIas lie enviaban 4 to-
daS horas.
En- el libro de que hablamos es curio-
so. entire muchos otros, ell pasaje rela-
two a los oficiales turcos que en- ell ano
1898 fueron Alemania. pensionados
por el sultan, con el designio de per
feccionar sus estudios militares
Mientras ell emperador Guilermo
elogia la aplicaci6n de los ofciales en-
su TERRA, ell sultan cree que su excelso
amigo no esta en- 10 frme, que Sc en-
CANA; i'or que, segnn los informes par
tlculares de su embajador en- Berlin,
los estudios de aquellos mozos NADIA
tienen de brillantes; casi ninguno de
entire ellos Sc consagra al trabajo CO.
mo deEiera. Sin embargo, los jefes mi
lltareS pruslanos tampoco andan eco
n0micOS en- las alabanzas; pero ell sui
tan sabe clencia cierta que, para emf
tir opiDiones semejantes. los que tan
bien lie infOrman tienen necesidad de
cerrar un ojo, quiza los dos. Abdul
Hamid Sc lamenta de 10 mucho que
cuesta el que los hijos de los pach3s va
yam estudiar el arte militar Prussia,
aun cuando en- el fondo la cosa parez-
ca bien en- 81 extranjero. por que pro
duce la impression de que Turquia no
ceja ante ningIn sacrificio para man
tener su ejercito la altura deseada
ademas los alemanes Sc sienten haa-
gad0S con la presencia de la mOcedad
turca en- las escuelas militares.
Pero ell ex-sultan es hombre que We
las cosas con claridad, ateniendose d
los resultados Sus lamentaciones con
OCCASION de los ofciales son profundas Y
doloroses; no lie enganan las aparien-
cias. Viye persuadido de que, al cabo,
sus oficiales mas selectos pierden en-
Alemania las antiguas virtudes de los
Osmanlles, y juntamente la sencillez y
la templanza. Y va mas ALA en- sus luc-
tuosos juicios: 10 que aprenden ALI es
la inmcralidad, afcionandose a la be
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22

Dlua y otros excesos. Cuando vuel
ven su terra estan hinchados de va
nldad llenos Gle pretensiones: miriam
por GINA del hombro sus camaradas.
veces hasta los generates venera-
bles que derramaron su sangre en- las
batallas, y Sc burlan de los usos cos
tumbres de SUI pals.
A los oJos de Abdul Hamid es esteril
~ danoso ell resultado final de la ense-
nanza extranjera; como buen oriental
Sc atiene a la efcacia de la estabilidad
de las cosas. Osman Pacha. sin haber
frecuentado la Escuela militar prussia
ma, plensa fue un admirable guerrero
Para que sirven, en- resumen. Ia teo-
ria y la tactica aprendidas EN- los IL
orosY-se pregunta Abdul Hamid. con
Sultando sus recuerdos experiencias
-En "a guerra, ell buen sentido. hernia
nado con el valor la resistencia. es
o que mas importa ESQ, v ante todas
as cosas una firme sincera fe en- Ala
7 IS 10 que hace buenos soldados.
Pasando otro orden de ideas de in
dole mas especulativa amena, Abdul
Hamid compare EN- otro pasaje la
condicion de Ia muier en- Oriente en-
Occldente. Entire nosotros- dice
Ia mujer vive consagrada por compile
to su casa, y pertenece a un solo hom-
bre. En- el resto de Europa la mujer
es demasiado libre para seguir siendo
mujer' Abdul Hamid considera que,
de ser verdad NADIA mas que La mitad de
10 que cuentan los peri6dicos los IL
bros Occidentales, cuando de asuntos
femeninos Sc trata, los hombres son un
colmo de desventuras. merecedores dc
la conmiseracion mayor por parte de
las almas turcas.
RI hombre quien ell collector de es-
tos pensamientos anecd0ticos considera
como un gran diplomatico, da muestras
en- muchos lugares de una ingenuidad
sorprendente. Buen eiemplo de clio
es 10 que dice Abdul Hamid en- 1906
con motivo del dinero reunido para 81
ferrocarril del Hedjar
Estoy Observation-Disclosures ell ex-
sultan-al yer la rapidez con que Sc
ha reunIdo el capital para construir ell
ferrocalril de IIedjar. Todos los mu-
sulmanes del mundo han contribuido
la empresa, sobre todo los de la India
Hasta los mismos cristanos los de Pa
ris y Berlin, contribuyeron 4 esta obra
magma, sin duda por conSeguir la her
mosa medalla que el Sagaz Izzet man
do acunar en- obsequio de los donado-
res mas importantes "
Este rasgo infanti del ex-sultan pa
rece coSa inconcebible Greer que los
banqueros europeos suscriberan can't
dades importantes con el exclusive de
signio de alcanzar una medalla turca.
parece cosa de los tiempos preAist6ri
cos
Abdul Eamid fue acaso un gran mo-
narca en- determinadas ocasiones En-
muchas otras do pruebas de una men
taIidad lamentable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22
lraslado de Oficina

Ell DR. Molina de st Remy Cculista
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta avsa q su
'lientela y al phblico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia la calle
ie San Francisco No 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon
Consnltas de 10 IL y de 2kb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa Gale Colomer 26, situada
en- frente de la planta Electrical con
vista al Condado y al mar. Muy fres-
ca.
1nformara F. Schluter, San Jose 81
2do piso, 8 BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan, P r. Telefono 265 negro.
LIBROS DE DIFERENTES AUTORES
DE VENTA
FIN La IIBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22
Ia ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su cria y productos.

Ou cT1a prOductOS.
Obra de gran utilidad para la crD.
lie la Abeja la industria de miel ,
cera.
A $l.35 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-22
Fritze, Lundt & Co., SuCrs,
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ4
BANQUER0S IMPORTADORES, ExPORTADORES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
" Abono Baker" para Oafias.
CementO Portland "Atlas"
IA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

LA ABEJA DOMESTICA
Su cria y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
4 la Abeja la industria de miel y
cera
A 81 35 con franqueo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

at Elsie si. Il want want it sn fo t t9Dhea ao, me
little frocks for my baby" she cx-
planned genially. She is sixteen
months old and she's got blue eyes.
Nothings too good for her. even such
expensive edging as this, Ell, Ethan?"
oh, IN take the whole piece" he
said smiling. He put tho sample
down under Elsie's nose.
Why, Ethan Lowe, that's 80 a
yard:' explained his companion,
for, anyway? You've no n to give
r. Il + ;.s ',os : ss, ssesssa : :A,' the same,
Elsie measured the lace.
woman, you're too absurd: An un-
married man like you buying lace,
especially 50 lacc:"
Elsie lifted her eyes suddenly ana
found her glance caught like sun
shine III the blue depths of his.
MY Sister likes to scold me" he
he said quietly. but at least she
ought to give me credit for knowing
a good thing when l see it,"
The young woman leaned over the
counter. And now Elsie saw that her
eyes We're just like his, with this ex-
ception: They were a woman's eyes.
Don't humar him by agreeing with
him.. h warned. He's a bad boy
Iier nlnc eNes concentrated upon the
motion of Elsie's slim fingers and
then upon the young face above,
Don't YOU get awfully sick of lacesc'
she asked. blow long have YOU beer
handling it?'"
lust this year" Elsie answered.
but I've been in this store five years
doing counter work.
Came from the country, didn't
you?"
Yes" Elsie caught her breath.
SO de We, my brother and I.
wonder" and the Young woman CUR
Ssled merrily. III that constitutes suf-
flcient kinship between us for me to
ASK Non 10 lunch with us today? I've
been in the city two days and you're
the nearest like home folks Of ann
ono I've seen since I came. We're
going home this afternoon. I've got
to get back t" my husband and baby,
and the business Ethan and I came
on for has been satisfactorily settled.
Will you come? We'd love to have
you?"
Elsie lifted her face. Across i.
spranS swiftly Il glow. a shining. Il
l~ovcl!ness that WAS enhancing to see.
i"'''u 1du revived anu e soul had
recovered. The store seemed to spin
round her in waves of roses. She fell
somehow that the gray of life was go.
ing forever.
|. "Oh. III come, thank you," she
b%reathed. eff yon knew what ii
means to me- She covered lael
a with her hands for one trem.
bling. rapturolls instant.
l., "iou poor little thing!'' said Eft
mans sister softly. But Ethan said
n"thing-e%cept with his eyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
4 A Few Humorous Stories

Mr.. 1Iishseed tfro,n Worcester. in
Italian restaurant)--Say. 81, this here
spaghetty's all right amt it:
MIR. Medderzrass--You bet. When
! git home I'm a-goin' tew rite tcw
our congressman an have him send
me Il package o the seed, SOS + kin
raise it fer myself.
When little Bonnie brought the
milk in off the front porch one cold
morning he found d pillar of the
frozen fluid sticking up out of the
neck of the bottle.
oh. mamma" he cried, 81 like our
new milkman!"
is that SO? Why" asked the
mother.
Showing her the bottle. Bonnie ex-
claimed: "Our old milkman barely
filed the bottle. but this one heaps
1t up"
Parson Wheeler was invited out ono
afternoon for a motor car ride, with
one of his friends. The minister, who
enjoyed all outdoor sports, was very
enthusiastic over motoring, so he
was allowed to drive the ar. While
peeding along he was stopped by
. constable and ordered to the sta
lion house.
Well" said the captain, after lis
enins to their story. you say You
we're going at only fifteen miles an
Tour, but the constable declares you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
AMUSEM
.'BuNty Pulls tI,c STRINGS

All last "Bunty' is coming to Grand
Forks. She has succeeded in setting
turvy with "Buntyitis" and will
spread the fever to Grand Forks
when "RuntN Pulls the Strings" opens
at the Metropolitan on Thursday, Feb
ruary II.
The Story is the acme Of simplicity
lust a simple chronicle Of a High
land family. whose daily life is close
~ allied with the church. ',Buntv
Pulls the Strings to adjust the ma
trimonfal affairs of her father. her
brother and herself. Her father.
wears before. left his hride-to-be on
the morning of what was to have been
his wedding day. proceeded to a
n~eigh'oorins village, changed his
name. made a success in business. and
became a pillar of the church.. Thirty
years later he is found by the girl
whom he left waiting at the
church," She arrives just as he is
being forced into a disagreeablc mar
riage with n sour old muid to whom
he owes money, whose ultimatum is
pay Or go to jail for debt" Then
"Eunty" pulls the strings and gets
him out OF his unpleasant predira-
ment, arranges for his marriage TO his
old sweetheart, also smoothes out her
brother Rab's love affairs, and final
~ marries herself to "Weelum"
Sprunt, the man of her choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
PURE SHOES.

Some Of the shoe manufacturers
object 10 the so-callcd pure shoe law
on the ground that if. As required in
the bill, all shoes containing suhsti-
t,ltes for leather arc SO labeled it will
he necessary to make shoes entirely
OF leather in order Ia soil them. and
then instead of about six dollars n
pair il will he necessary To charge
ten or twelve. They maintain that
some of the materials which are used
in the manufacture OF shoes are really
better suited for the purpose than the
leather which would he used for those
particular purposes, il leather We're
actually used. A sole that is filled
with n we'll made composition pre-
pared for that purpose is, they say,
better thar If 1t were filled with the
soft leather which would BE- used if it.
were the practice to use leather for
that purpose. Counters and toe cups
are made OF other materials than
leather. and they are better for it. SO
il is asserted. If this is true. and we
see no reason to doubt it, why should
the manufacturers take the pub
lie into their confidence and explain
these things. AS it Is the general
public assumes hat a shoe that ap-
pears to be made of leather is made
OF leather. When a. man entertaining
this belief hnds that the sole OF his
shoe is filled with composition he feels
that he has been defrauded. Perhaps
e has not. He certainly would not
he il attached to tho shoes had beer
a tag stating that the sole filling was
OF composition. Then il the man
wanted Z. shoe of that kind he could
buy it. If he wanted to pay more for
a shoe made entirely Of leather, ever
though il might be no better, tina,
would be his privilege. It is fair tina,
in cases where personal inspection is
impossible sufficient information
should accompany the goods to enable
the customer to know what he is buy
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
~

I We're sravelins at forty. Now. ]
81 You. Can You think why he in
slsts you were travelling at that rate
OF speed: Is there any grudge he
No. said the Clergyman thought
iu!ly. No, I can't think of any.
thing-unless it is that 1 married him
four ear ago"
or Bile Wilson was the sole pro-
prletor of a balky horse down in Nc
Cracken county The fact was pretty
well known throughout the neighhor-
hood, n Bile couldn't. have disposed
OF mat horse even to David Harum,
VINO bought a horse that would
stand without hitchtng"
n day q neighBor drove up be-
nina Bile, who was stalled, as usual.
II was q narrow 6mbankment and
there was no room to pass. The neigh.
Dor accepted the situation tphiloso.
phically. Every now and then Bije's
horse would turn his head and as
promptly Bize would shy . pebble ut
u. II seemed that thesbOx bed of his
SIDE bar buggy was loaded With
"Whater We doin. that fer, Bijc?"
EN-"
Wall. We see. Rajse answered, II
don't mind a hawse balkin' now and