davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

great deal has been said upon
the subiect of vaccination lately ny
prominent physicians ia uany OF tile
large cities These opinions, both
pro and coo, have been eXI ressed
through the papers Through the
American Magazine Dr Oslgr issues
the foiIeNlng challenge to the anti
YtCcinatl9uists
"A great deal of literature has
bs cirulnted casting discfsdii upon
the value of vaccination in thc pre-
yeutiou Ut smallpox do not see
nov any .tne VINO has gone through
epidemics as | have, or VINO is ianil-
hf Nith the history Of the subject
aud vino has any capacity left foi
cI ar judgment eau doubt its value.
Some months ago | sas t~ittsd bi
the editor Of the Jouraai OF the
Anti vaccination League for a curi-
ou- silence on tins subject. would
ike h. issue a Mount Carmei.hk,
challenge TO any ten unyaccinhted
priests of Baal viii gu into tine
next severe epidemic Hith tea So.
leote0. Naccinated persuus aud tsI
selected uuyaocinaIod persons
should prefer 10 chuose the latter
three meuibets VI the parliament
three vaccination doctors II
they cnuld he found. and four anti.
ssecinat}oa pr0paRsndists And
vii ptouise ntetuer 10 leef nor iibs
Snen tnei catch the disease, bat G,
lolk after thvm - brothers aud iui
q four or hve vino ste certain Il
ile aIN try 10 range the funeral
sitn ali tue pynp aD1 ceremony oi
"a Huti-gaCcinAii0n doBunstfAi ION
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
IN
CREDIT DECREASING

There Is undoubtedly a better sen
t,uent throughout the eountr, sven
ii il has not yet resulted in larger
volume OF business The repous
from the iron ana steri indies rick
nave, al iea~l, beh rc uIa-.ns sud
there Is teli"t tuat ho bottom 1855,
u.on reached IL IL rcahkrg tAat tlle
irgcr h,N ine has heta secured nnlt
n4 takiug concessions gi priees, but
hayiup mut men are aeualis start
,d ghat way. Il is realized, however,
that a hiR hrnad improvement in the
tevi Industry aill have 10 be bassd
0u raiwa} h0ying and 1t IL likely
list RAILWAY huyiug viii lie of mpst
rJnsersative character until the in
erstate commerce commission has
endered "a decision "a the Application
I the eastern rail ~ays Tor permission
% i0cte freight rates.
There Is NJ douht bat that the
vndiug application al tne rail Aass
'or nieher freight rates is the largest
as, ,ar Ia the situation and thai very
uuch depends ga the outcome The
ttcntiau of the iistion has been cen.
cred on the haaring and, asid fruu
tie importance al the tltudc Of the
ALWAYS by .tsa'li, There is the atti
tudo al the investors 10 h. considered
tud ,hai will be one of eau ion until
IL Is found that the railAuls are 10
lr treatea fairly, II In fact also,
hat the attitude If Investors is an
influence ot great Importance 10
many OF the more important indus.
tries and tnat upt untll money is
lloWing freely into railway deVelap-
nsut and reananeina, a. we'll as into
4rw enterpi iseS, can we look for that
legree of prosperity which Is assured
,s SOON as confidence IN the value oil
securities and fair treatment by gov.
srnment comnii issious H. tullt re-
,tored.
Wnhin the last 4s hours certain
large hanks of ChicAg have entered
the market ard purchased upward oI
100, 900 OF hlRh.grado comnercis
paper.
/ Most 0t the banks that hav. bought
paper ia The past ie~ days had nul
/ been la the market since last May,
observes the Financial News. Th'
average discount rate on these recent
! transactions was 5ls per eent, whict
Is half Oi per cent under the lend
ing figure that uas prevailed among
( The commercial institutions Of thai
cit, during the last six or eign'
+ months.
Since the turB Of the year there lia
/ Deeu d steadily increasing return fl0v
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
A Judamen, Of Solomon .

Niuert Madole vas found guilty,
by Judge MoLraoken on Monday oi
this week, OF pointing fire arm at
+ A. Macnab, without malice, and
fined twenty five dollars. In his
judgment, the court further nnds
that Macnao's failure To keep His
noVs from trespassing OH Mddole 5
lands, aud his Improper attempt 70
take them from the latter ) posses
sion, alver 4hey were taken up, With
out uhering t. pay damages ur Lawful
charges incident TO the trespass, ~as
tue direct cause aud provocative oi
the otieuse comitteu by MadOle.
Taking this view OF the natter tnt
Judge exercised his authority ant
discretion OH taxing costs by adjudg
l,g that they should 0e paid 10y th'
com planning witness Macnab.
BY TINS juds u ent the court seek
to give absolute justice to both de
feuuant and complAing witness. Ahils
al the same time discourHgiUg th
practice OF using q gun ~ settlemenl
Of every trivial difference oeLweei
thuse "uo SHOULD De ueignboTs ~
the best sense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
AN INDUSTRIAL
AWAKENING

Washington. Jan, H., An indus
trial awakening "that will pat tile
y mic preachers 10 shame Wa prem.
ised today by Democratic Leader u
der~ood, after republicans la tire
house and painted dark pictures OF
ruiz and desolatioi A. tle result of
lemocratic legislation.
The democratic party, Mr. Tn.
dyr@O0d asserted "has achieved ior
the Amereian people more than has
heen achieved heretofore ,n the his
Toy Of our government We have pro-
cured The results which tie repuhli-
can party struggled for In the course
~ ~ years the result whict they
gave their pledges 10 obttin and
which tor terri after term of congress
were lef; undnne. look forward TO
unusual prosperity throughout the
country in THE next year.
1he democratic leader said thr steel
rnills IN his district ~ere working
double shi its, despite the iac} that
practically an of their product VAS
put nn the free list in the democratic
arm bill Business in the Pitts
hurgL steel district. he said, was also
improving. lie quoted John Wana-
maker as saving that "tlo breeders
Of oanic oughl 90 be deported
what | have Ia say TO the birds
II ill.onen who preach disaster, hop,
in 10 0rinp their party back into
power, Mn Underwood continued,
lis this
The industrial depression We have
been passing through has lasted for
mote than year, IL began betoft
Woodrow Wilson wss elected Before
Iht coluins elections next Tall There
Nill be au industrial awakening LnAi
A,ll put To shsms the panlc-preach'
ing brokers who CRY disaster la order
70 uring about duprehsiors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Bfs.ks Amer,ean Record

v. B. Gilmore. tb- Payett' idar
.PotAtu wizard. Nh0 s9H ,be ser-
ono prize Of s15p ia the bur,sl 1850
Potato Contest. agatu comes 60 tte
ron 90 1913 nv brvAklng the Au5efi-
can record. He bars-stsd l55,nushsis
AID .a pounds % potaioea from sn
acse. according t. tbe Gsu stale Ku-
raj
Pour rep8taUis cilizsus ~ tsntHH
COUNTY. Iasbas who Assisted in h8r-
vs.ting tile crop verify q der of b
a. g. tie msasur msnt 81 bota rue
sfOand sEo paiatoes.
Prior t. i9a Af. Gilmore ~as =
note uau. sith0Ut experience ia
lara iug
iffs SUCCESS demonstrates tHst
there are great OPPORTUNITIES GA tle
farm In idaho Tor tha young mzn NOT
sftaid II sark. aud 10 Will use his
trains Ia Supplying ~ to data mstn-
DDS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

sau Diego CAl. .-tofUef eSpp-l
tlu. have sho@n iid men aud Aom-
rn lrun. tbe Antip1des, hot ii has
remained for the san Diego EKpO>i.
uun t5 goo = sic ton ~ slid
msn sitAin ti.e border, at lbv nit-a
states. Ailoie vast area NDors notb-
iug nae progressed since before tie
tuya.lon of MstiCa b. Curtex o. lal1.
Tnis area - Iu n0ri ueasteru Art
ma. auG tbp santa fs railway sill
cover sa acf-s OF ground al tliy ek-
position Sifh =. cigst copy of this
souttgs AZ b. pnssible ~ produce.
THIS Ecau3 Is an AN 40 tie
Faiatol Ds-~elt. = isA lauG where
uo nuitr msn has dared attempt 81
firu5tsrr or mInInE, Nlvre thefe -
MT tua bat ,ne indiar, his ancient
civilization ua4itsred. living ia six
story houses 81 lul ru0Ins Wlthont as
outside d0pr. 1BIng tie sane things
in the sause aay his i0fslati rfs did
faf centuries bsto-g Nnit- en- eAme
"a Api~t1ea
Comparatively ieN Nhite men have
p-Belrs I'd his district None have
remained there. Al loag Intervals =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

IL funds from lhe interior to ghiragn
Tnee RECEIPTS q salel afe
Z spln,it lm .hangs ,afn.ag
hutrr tpef a ullsniy. are ia
furai uth of deposits ann tlse
ieP'ihatiat form of luans made i,
reserve agelG istltuiioas Ia
larii TANKER Correspondents
Inter ar bsRks 10 TIE ~eS, closed
last year @lth ti'e largest bnrraa inrs.
iron ll.eir reserve agents That hase
Aa'n known Ia q log time. Al tlsr
Saline tau the city hanks uere alsiip
"a q grant morr extstsions 10 con.
su.aers than formerly. Hence tl.e
iouseniug " the maaey market emdef
sti,h circumstances may h. accevt.si
as remarkable.
II Is only fe dAys sitice leading
banks nf Chicago cNpresssd the beliel
that be- rcquiteHe uts eutaiie upsn
them Ia ffl erias Tie federal reserve
system spuli nrocs.itate tiie calling
~ loans and further tightemiul ~
credits, or, on tne atnet hand, com
oel the large hanks al tne center To
re-disroan; under tile new ststem At
the first opportunity made available
In n.ost cases the theory aas blsod
upon the probability that interior
hanks woull keep iaeir own cash as
lar as possible. and make ia. rserys
agent hanks bear the blunt or the
condition bt dfa sing up n their bal
tnces 10 pay their share into tne fed
eral reserve banks. Tie rtturn rIow
4 funds from tle country appears q
have upset all Of thls reasonlng.
THE strineency in eresiit, which
mas bothered business interests for
year nr more, bids fair 10 end very
soon. Tie tanks are galning easll
very rapidly, owing 10 the return of
funds FROM the interior aud tn. ltqui.
iation that iias taken place Ia com-
mefeial credits. IL Is probable also,
hat loans on farm products 10 tie
vest aud south will gradually be-
iiQuidated, especially in wheat ant
other crops shere the sptinR eondi
ton of the ne~ crop may he very
nigh The gradual retarn Of normal
conditions In the money markets can.
not bot have a beneficial influence
aud as the same tendencies are bsing
noted abruAd, there Is ground fn'
feeling that We have entered upon All
lmbfnying situation aud on. t..at sill
end IN an era OF good times Ttls
most notsble feature Of the attitude
OF business interests is Eht change q
optimism regarding the future. r
Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Mr.. Ch2s. r. Spinuey, RsS ut
Council Alaska, Was reReSing Old
.riendslips in this city aud valley for
a lea days last Nsek ia Tuesday
he left foF Denver, Colorado, later
will 90 tn Rochester Minn., for med
lcal trc tmsnt ana then rstarn TO his
pre~.n, lsouse Ia the far north.
Mr.. Spiuney ~as a well known res
,dent II this country many years sso,
bAyiag hr-en ~ that time ass ciAtrd
with Aaliacs >iasin, and Ia still =
taxpayer 10 lsmhi.
lie was glad "a unset many uf his
I'D tims friends ana IA note the suh-
stantiai improvements made IA sal
mun since he eft.
Alaska, hs says, j. the coGntrt ~
Tie future Gold aiming cantinuss
t. b. tts Greatest industry, bat coal,
copper aud otheT mineral deposits
~lil ultimately ~ much er~atss
source of Neslth for il p~ople.
A.asksns are Unanimous far a gov
srums 70 % sn.d rtill0ad 10 oa~a ap
ihs 10 erior ard also believe ia
policy Shieh Nill permit lts coal de-
posits Ia ~ sovked on a royalty basis
Wh'cH viii preserve to the govern
m-nt a proper control Of and Interest
IN such natural wealth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

sclantis, nas pen"tratet the iastnes =
20 TIE red aud yplinN hilIs Indians
emerge from D. OCCASIONALLY, bat theI
Invariably felurp Theis hom.s afe
tie Identical huildings erected many
centuries age Their pottery is the
sauir. used for tine ~ -le pa pose and
iu tite same rude manner Their ct>-
iuuis Hud trih4I I1ws remain an
changed since when no nan knows to
tie cpntssrs They irsigats small
ps,~res 81 grain lgst a. dii holr tote
fathrfs rtte countr, rrpeis eyeu
tlt hatiy prpsp.ctgi. Trees. except
those petriied into stone. are not
So Natso hills are ~ the ssm"
col r. TIE yery'f"-ks are rarlgaied
g. Hue. TIE pitiiess sun ~chorches
al vegetation encourage by the siu-
ter and spring rains
Nsnibsrs Of tie Santa > EXPLORING
marty declare tue Painted li~sert ~
yal- the sundsrfai Grand Csry0n oi
tie Color sdo in sfan3e1r snd tesut1
of sren-fy. second ps'tf has t~"n
sent into % 20 gsrher material fot
tis great exhibit TOE railway will in
stall tie san Diego Exposition. h
contain every thing possible To bring
iron that region. territory that
seem. 20 have been forgotten b. ma
ture herself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Tie urW seventh Day Adventist
church IS nearing competition prac.
lie 8lly pyettyhing has been completed
except tie piasteriug aud the mate
rial n o. hand for thai. but IL Mas
thought hes' by those in charge a.
val, uutil spring shcn the weather
would h. warmer and thus be- sure Of
a better job Though siill in the
rustic the building is made quite
comfortable aud H. nus heing used
for regular services.
1'1e Nipisters. Messfs. R'ttenhouse
ana Lirgeuleltef and the memt"rN
desire la take this means 81 express
ing ti.elr appf"cla Ion 10 the Citit"ns
u salmon and their friends f1r their
liiyef4illJ in donating uf their means
fu assist in the erection u this little
hou.s nl sursllip Thts suaucial aid
aui thu frisudiy iuteresF sioAn ~
xenefal Aiil bot s)ou lse forgotten,
snd it H. ile sincere desire ~ al run-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
SAlmoneaters Abroad

The Butte Daily Post never faIis
10 recognize a visitor from salmon.
FrOn It's columns ~e clip tie fol
loving items concerninR visitors
from tbis place
George ". padgham vice pfesi-
dent OF the Gooding college ST Good
ing, Idaho, spent Tie past tso days
ia the city calling on his Idaho
friends He VAS on bis return ffom
a conference sith Bisuop Luccock Of
Helena cuncer 1ing the needs Of the
institution.
Rev H. t Bush. pastor VI the
Methodist church at salmon, Idaho,
visited yesterdaE iu Butte while en-
route to Craig, where he will visit a
short time at the hcme ot former
eastern friends.
Charles Nogier " salmon, Idaho.
IL iu Butte Oh business. lie aiil re-
main until the iifst ol tie Aeek
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
NEW ADVENTIST CHURCH
is ABOUT COMPLETED

cefns.i that this little eslitice aud the
people vino worship there may 6a
factors IN the apbuilding OF healthy
morals aud soOd citizenship ia sai-
mon Aud vicinity.
Regular services are a. follows
sa abliati, school SATURDAY at 4 . clock
a. "a; preaching services Al ~
o clock Noens itsoOies Meeting at
, ~ y. m. preaching sunday even.
ing at " prayer meeting Aedn~s-
tiay evening at : ~. A cordial insi.
tation Is extended 10 all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

srai belief that the Two great legiSla-
tive measures, the tariff and the cur
Tency till. will prove of vast aud per
manent benefit to tile American peo.
pie geuer,iiy.
Our observation convinced us that
the country made no mistake when it
selected Woodrow Wilson as itS chief
executive and placed the d. mocrAttc
party in power ia national affairs,
furthermore We are convinced thar
this country is facing an era Of
growth, development and general
prosperity such as it has not passed
through in many years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

fbe aavuBl stockholders meeting
uf tisr Gilmore Mining company,
Nhsrh was 10 have been held in this
citi ,oday, has been postponed until
January ~ because Of the absence Of
Manager 4. Boss ia the east and
ais clt, ao visit tne niue on ms
Aa} back salt Lake City.
T1r miny Is reported 10 he respond
ing ia splendid shape shipments nov
rUrnlua abadt lon tons day of ore
that nets tie Ws"ag ement in the
neighborhood of sl0 q t1n. salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Ean.., ki.aser locate. on coasr.

4 friend oi The Recorder handed
us the following clipping tram tbe
Arizona Republican published al
PnOsuiK- concerning a former sell
kIOau Lemhi county man
l., A klinger, nesSuspsr ID ia,
sss Phoenix fof the lgst time ye,ter-
lay morning. lie Is a brother of ..
~ kHuEer. al one tiue foreua ~
the mechanical department u 'he
Republican slr l.. a. khnser has
b-.eu ergaged lG nsa=g paper busInss-
lB Cgiofsdo and Central Idaho for
.tyrfs years. 4isa his brother ue
viii shortly take charge q paper u
tae east Durlu2 hi, stay in Fho--
mI Nr kIugsr j. a guest - Mr..
u Us. Harvey Lee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

JOHN Steele has purchased The Wood
saa Of Ed Powers and Is preparei 10
rnt sau- wool u any linle, Natktns
pone l4s. Bell phone lss ar leave or
d.rs at the Pattison rooming house.
Usual terms. 0w4, Adv,
Mrs. lyie Japlin came home troa a
weeks yisis with relatives at Tendoy,
Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Iaau 4. I'ezn>oH and sife, Aho
have Osvu visiting sith relatives II
Mrs. Pearson ia Boise, returned home
Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
An ENCOURAGING CONDITION.

there be any part Of our State that Is in impera-
tive need or good roads it IS Sussex county. One
OF the encouraging signs Of the times that Its people
the and taking 10 get them
The meeting Laurel Saturday merely
and visible sign Of the sentiment in favor OF
improved highways that peryades the county
The people Of Sussex reconcile themselves
two facts one IS that It will require the expend
ture OF large amount Of money to build extensive
system OF improved highways The other Is that If
such an enterprise is to be embarked upon they must
the pecuniary sacrifice needed to carry to
pletion. Talk will strengthen sentiment, but only
money by direct taxation the sale Of bonds
Will build roads
At the Laurel meeting Saturday expressions
made by Governor Miller and other speakers that
we're highly creditable to them and that should be
stimulating The good roads advocates. They showed
clearly the need Of Sussex for good roads; the
omic and other benefits that would from such
thoroughfares and the necessity for the people to make
the monetary sacrifice now that the future might
bring a rich return.
In many directions in recent years Sussex has made
great forward strides. Its lands have increased in
value result Of improved methods Of cultiva-
ton crops have been larger than ever before I'm
its history; its general business transactions have
increased in magnitude, and its educational and social
conditions have moved forward steadily II is regret
table that much cannot be said with respect to it's
roads With its mileage taken into consideration II
has comparatively speaking. smaller percentage of
improved roads than any county in the State Il is
safe TO predict, however, that when the spirit OF
progress that has done much for the county in
other directions itself earnestly to the matter
Of good roads, there will be a quick and radical
change that viii cause the Sussex county road to
cease to be byword the tongues Of automobiists
and others have occasion to travel in that sec
tion Of State
We congratulate the people of Sussex upon the wide
awake interest they displaying in this highly i'm
portant matter and that it will productive OF
practical and beneficial results
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
MORTHY OF EMuLATION.

TT would be well II Peninsula towns would
L follow the lead Of North East Md, and invite
delegations Of members of the Wilmington Chamber
Of Commerce 70 visit them, talk commercial in
teress and decide what each community should do for
the promotion Of its interests and those of its
riendly neighbors.
II is strange that the initiative in this important
matter taken by Eastern Shore town instead Of
by one in Delaware. The fact that the first invita-
ton OF the sort came from North East shows. how
ever. that that is wonderfully progressive town for
its size and that its business recognize the bene-
ats that will follow closer relations with our city
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

what would become of the funds al
ready paid in. William II. Cooke
president of the organization, as
sured Mr.. Davis of the permanency
OF the association and explained that
the money now being collected is
Tor educational purposes and to
prosecute persons who plough in
the public highways and throw rub
bish on the roads. What remains,
the president went on to say, will be
turned into a good roads fund
When membership cards were
passed through the audience, more
than one hundred persons Joined
paying the initial fee of So.
The Hon. Phillip Lee GOldsborough,
Governor of Maryland. was TO have
followed Governor Miller, but owing
to official business was called from
the Eastern Shore but telegraphed a
message of regret. The Hon. Walter
B. Miller. of Salisbury, good roads
commissioner of Maryland and father
of the good roads that now exist in
Maryland, delivered a remarkably
convincing speech. State Senator
Harvey B. Cooper, Of Caroline coun-
ty, Maryland. who was to have ad-
dressed the meeting, was unable TO
attend owing to sudden illness. The
Hon. Charles w. Cullei, of George
town, was warmly greeted when in
troduced as the last speaker. Mr..
Cullen appealed to the intelligence
of the people of Sussex county TO
build permanent roads and go at it
with some system and stop wasting
money in patchwork that has been
in vogue for several generations.
Mr.. Cullen gave figures TO show what
great benefit good roads would be
TO Sussex county, how they would
enhance land values and add to the
prosperity of the various towns.
Meetings will be held in other
towns on the peninsula in the near
future.
The Blades brass band furnished
music for the occasion.
Among the more prominent men in
the audience were State Treasurer
Chas. A. Hastings. Harvey T. Mar.
vii. Or. Wolf Orlando Wootten
Frank Sirman George Cooper Hon
A. W Robinson. Dir. Roscoe Elliott
Harry Green. Harry Kendall Fooks
Laurel Hon William L. Sirman
Delmar; George II Hall, George B
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

That greater care should be exercised by boys and
girls who go out our rivers creeks and ponds to
boat and battle is emphasized by distressing acci-
dents this season, Several homes have been made
desolate by such accidents which might have been
avoided if proper care had been exercised by the
victims Nor should parents fail to realize that they,
too, have important duty to perform in overseeing
and directing the aquatic sports of their children II
that proper parental function had been exercised,
several drownings that have brought GRIEF into
homes in Wilmington and its neighborhood would not
have occurred A few minutes Of precauton often
averts lifetime of regret and parents who have
boys and girls who possess fondness for boating and
bathing will do we'll to bear that fact in mind.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
With The Parsgrsphers

AS usual, this summer the average vacationist will
FORGET to save out enough pay the doctors bill he
contracts as soon he reaches home-scranton
Truth
Sir Edward Carson says II Ulster goes into an Irish
Parliament It will be at the point of the bayonet From
this il appears as II Carson is a good subject for
mediation.-Pitthurgh Post
Perhaps il the police would just let the London suf-
fragists alone the plain people would take the neces-
sary steps TO suppress militancy Il begins to look
that way. anyhow-Scranton Truth
Someone has said that no ever attained his one
great ambition, and We believe it, but can't help
wondering what in the world Colonel Roosevelts great
ambition must be-Philadephia Inquirer.
The in Philadelphia took 250 splnters out of
John Tomaconi motorcyclist reminding us that there
modern improvements upon the old sport of slid
ing down the cellar door.-New York World