davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
RESUMES
BATTLE FOR
HIS FREEDOM
to Supreme Court Con-
sidered Inevitable in Cues
tion Of Admission to Bail
FUCITTvE'S MOTHER
STAYS AT HIS SIDE
Attorneys Contend That Client
Cannot Legally Be Charged
With Crime

CONCORD. n H, Feb. 2o.--rhe
night to prevent the return or HAIRY
X. Thaw. slayer of stanford white,
to the Mattsawan hospital for the
criminal insans. was renewed here to-
daS wnens the fugitive appsersd be
tort Justice EaSar y, Aldficf, II The
Unitsd statsss conet for the distriet
Qf, New f3anabshirs. fsi
ThA two important Questio4s con-
sidsrea were: 4. IS & \! IN ], !. \
WIN the l1aheas easrsiy, petaeiep,
1Iled ~ rhaw several Hn6nthS .sSo, yhs
granted. and WIN the fueitite - "a.
mittsd 70 ball pending the ascision
Of the supreme court upon certain
points Of law which Involve the con.
stituti0uality Of the New York
statutes under which Thaws was sent
to Matteawan.
william Travers Jerome, who has
led the New York state fght In the
Thaw case from nrst to last, con.
tended that the bah question should
not be considered until the haboas
corpus decision 10 filed by the court
Thaw. accompanied By his white
haired mother, Mary Copley Thaw.
sat directly behind the table 1t which
his array Of counsel was mArshallpd.
Among the counsel. were former Coy.
Stone Of Pennsylvania, Meri1ll ehurt.
len and George Morris. cf''LAhcAstsr;,
Pa. ~
Appeal to the suprems court was
considered inevitable, ~ both aides
have declared their. Intention Nf Aeht-
ing the cass TO the highest tftbuaal.
The main arguments made have
been submitted ID printed BRIEFS The
fugitive's attorneys challenged the
good faith Of NeN' York In demandlng
extradition on . conspiracy charge.
They argued that. Thsw, haSinx, be0n
declared insane, cannot LEGALLY sbo
charged withscrime. and that, Tor this
reason, his escspe nom Mattoawan
does not make him . fugitive from
Justice. stA & "a
Just before inncheon rScsts Judge
Aldrich stated sthat he desmad the
two most ilnpcftant question at H.
sue to be-: Whather extrndition Il
the appropriats remedy: second, II
In the descfipti6m Of the sevont a.
legged to ,cf4stftuts . crime New
-YUrk nxy Hpt igftvg fe1fing Of nns
certainty aeto whether 1t existed. u
George Norris. Of Lancaster,
opened the alignment for the pris-
oner after 1nnck. and trtued ACainss
the constitutiopality of tho New
York statute under which Thaw Wa
committed 10 Matteavan. he de-
rlared, further. that extradition ol
an Insane person II not possible un-
der any statute.
At thiB time II seemed unlikely
that the hearing could be 'fuished
today II n uhdsEstnod that the end
NJ the hAbeas corpus arguments
yvdre Aldrich will take the mettst
under sdvissmsnt snd proceed. q
once with the hearing on sThaw1
petition for BALL ~ &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
FOR LOST CATHERINE
WINTERS ENLETS MILLION
ENTIRE COUNTRY SCOURE

sums OF nom $500 to $1,000 ~ ~
recovery Of the child. These pGroGN
are reaching into even ~ G11n
sparseiy settled pasts u ~ u0l
States. e
a feature OF the hunk = tkots(
moving picture manogoeD hnyu ~
menced TO throw the 1itflo 0I6 =
ph0tograph ON the serene IN voS(
parts Of the country. uotsbH y g 81
In soma citiss the nswspspSr ! 1k
tors secured the interest of'tAe Scoocl
example. the News-Bee. o0a1C j.
large picture Of Catherine @1l
hiblted to All the school chl1d
their teachers. ..
The Oklahoma News sucoee1e =
gaining the cooperation In ~ q
Of Oklahoma OF the Farmegt Q41
and country postmasters. "a. NJ Z
The Cleveland Press appsel
King Michel. chief Of al the -
lean gypsies. and his w1fe. i
Jess. to send scouts 70 an 81
camps IN search Of the ch1n <
Many Of the other neWoR4toe9
gagged h the hunt a0optt .
methods ID their local lle>S9g "
plan Of the largest eopuytu1ont
ir Sacramento. CAL, 10 vron Il
issued By the Soura1nq4
around evsry parcsl.s wne -
many citloe ~.
,8hsriflh. pollce o0cegD 1
stahulary of ~ Tora9
eserywhore tating 90[11
1n The hpnt 81 vl1r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
EDITORS
PLAN MERGER IN
LOCAL MEETING
Various Press Association uG
Michigan WIN Unite IN On
Strong Organixa4ion
DON C. SKrTZ. NEW YORK,
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Business Manager Of World Dls-
cusses the value Of Co
operation

Plans for the formation OF Z press
association 70 unite the Michigan. VOL
VERNE. Western Michigan. NortAsrp
Michigan. Northeastern MichiGnn.
Michigan Woman's and ether prsss ~
sociations of the state. the West MicA.
lsau Press club and similar oeGlntan-
l1e ~ - bis BODY, wers diss1xssq
y13443..Sat1t1bon s. I meeting g ~
BCard of CUmuaeere, atteuA1 ~ oG1g
leo oAitors from III pArtu q tho nla&a.
- IN AID both 70 the papers of IN
state and to the welfare e tho statd
itseR has long been felt, but until
this year Il has seemed impossible 70
form the union.
DON G. Seitx. business manager OF
the New York World. quiet, qtudtous-
looking man, whose convefoatio0
shows him as thoughtful, wellfead.
enthusiast on many subjects - he
touches on politics, business. ntera-
ture. and quotes from the works Of
statesmen and authors, was the guest
OF the editors. with q dozen ether
nowspaper men, including the oGlcers
Of the Michigan Press asDoclat1On. 10
was the guest Of Louis A. Well and
=. ]. -Ottaway, Of the Port Huron
Times-H>rald, a. breakfast IN the uni.
versity club, Friday morning. In the
afternoon. aftor luncheon n the Board
OF Commerce building. he addressed
the editors. speakins Of the vs,ue o.
cooperation. ~
Mr.. aeits. In an interview, discount
(Coataausa - Pags E1eeosnD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

4.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The nswspa-
per hunt for Catherine Winters. the
child lost or stolen from New Castle,
Ind, had assumed great proportions
today. Probably so additional news
papers have entered the hunt on their
own hook since the 10 ase0caaeeo
newspapers opened the campaign iast
Monday.
Al the once OF this city Of the
Newspaper Enterprise association.
which initiated the movement on be-
half Of the newspaper. II was
stated today that the mySteyy OF
1O-year-old Catherine Winters had
been called to the notice Of probably
20. .O0O, 900 people In the United stste1
and Canada during the past four days
Reports Of supposed clues are coming
In from every vection Of the couo-
try. During the four days more
than I score Of gypsy camps have
becu searched. ~ -2--N2l =
The newspapers which began the
.csmpaign Of publicity have printed
the child's picture. announcemeuts Of
reward. or some feature Of The inter
estine hunt on nrst pases 1or four
con becutive days 10 that = toeal Of
10. on. 900 copies Of newspepers hare
|besn issued calling attention 20 hs
case In striking form. Moreover:
these same newspapers have teoueo
more than 100000 postern. rscitine
the main facts n tAe nysteEy ol
|Catherlno Wtntoss, as3lng Dpoole ~
|lneprmot1Uo on4 o9osloe rowosoe =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

NJ RAeO. Toxna. ~ =
sxettament prevul1oi ~. tS x
extra eo10c0o q noIWr6 6S1 y b II
The oxocut1c0 of WI11 4 O.
a uns1iGA eub3oct, " y G6 -
vNlA5D ooa61oFos II
wis r0achod fover h601 n1I -
com1nD1er left Juaea1 G0
foll0WoE0 nv vflla ~ rG
hnahna. ssSs ''S. y ss.ssB!! !!$ VI
s Tho oxeOution of BGnfon
ted by vllla, who autfoel
States Consul 4. D. uSR
Juasez, e convey The ~ TT
The widow. of tko un1nlS ~
words, Who was tn 1rS1
learn the true fac&s u ISt
tlca teeaoed this attGgoi io6 2
t4e1 o4ynlt that nonlcn ~
~ en14 ~ Aad to1GGvV
1os1a &t IN W
| A4u NJ n ~
1h1& ony ~ 5
lxkcn thef4 a n ss y \: 3 q
y p0o4oo1 ny WGf4 to XXl
ImA&o ~ details I'M ~ 4 Z
sa16 Y ~ M ~! Is s2|l l1
WfulAm Benton, i UonotS
dead man a1oo connfuno4 W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
LIGHT BUSINESS
! ON STOCK MARKET
(cepyrteht. 1874, py ths Nsw vsvA
F evening peee co.)

VS00ybuUUys IVtSs ~ W. W. WV
3 evening peoe co.)
( NEW YORK. Feb. 20-This was
again . day of light business and
unimportant changes on the stock
market. In bonds. also, there was
some slackening Of activity, though
prices were by no means reactionary.
One Of the. interesting movements Of
the day was In Rock Island securities;
shares Of the holding company fall.
iug sharply again. in the face Of an
equally sharp rise in the collateral
trust bonds.
Al London consols decided l-s
point further and open market DIS
counts advanced yQuotably to s-S
per cent. which Is slightly more than
IL OF I per cent above the low ngure
touched 10 days ago. The attention
a. Ananciai London seemed, however.
to bs directed chiefly to Paris. con-
csrnink which market some unplcas-
ant reports we're current on Lom.
bsrd street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

psss q yssss,SS Il isss, lowest. : ss-
one yesT ase ts&ays HlsAest Ten.
poSo1uGo, - lowest. 81 0eaa, 80
e1ou1y weotbeP WITH traee % goso a0P.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
THE WEATHER

ssSps satwvaay cisaay. probably 1lehs
snsw. rss1.g teaperstsses usAerste
I.oeev Msehlgass Fair Friday ssgbtD
eost pOrt1esS, warmers nWAegate cost
Ss1a1& heeesalng nos1neast Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

N6 Nm Em0uvitBs : = =
Iizr3tt s.. shindel. notary, says that
ocufed 30 signatures. at the re-
1St5 ~ Henry. 8. Doran. He asked
xd1ener 4 De were familiar with
61ohta and believed them true.
1no he lid not use the legal oath
- orihe the iaflantG
kr{hUP w. Gt0ll told the prosecutor
~ ~ took 10 afidavits In Joseph
c11!6 saloon, at the request Of tor.
IA 1heitensztbat some read the
S1lfi ana that OF others he asked
1(iono coucernine the contents Of
Kk1 navfte. but made no other cx
<&fIGn. He took 50 anldavits. he
a ~ TBil1" DreW'o Bowling alley
G1n6u accompanied By Theisen's
~. who encouraged those pres
) & Naw1ekf. notary, says that
3l ro6A nine afldAyits at the re-
fGIf E ttowsIi. He believes that
~ M ocQuAinted with Ostrow-
- MdAe amdavit No. 6oS him.
l a 16Wine e 20 be wrong to
66 ~ own signature.
}VEo ~ that he took %
Hndls'D request.
~ - = fWc, ut none Of the
- II. Shsphsrd that
3 > ~ ! ~ - 81 TossZ,1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

/ Berlin has . store where the pic.
turss OF women who wish to become
brides are displayed.
ssTubess IN London conveyed 13E.-
900 900 passengers during last year.
taeainat l73. 900 .000 IA l11Q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
AT JVARlEIlz

FIRST Eace--1- g mile; s-year-olds:
,Rebe<ca, even. 4 70 and out, won;
iiossis . 70 s. te ~ and ogt secord; ;
sHirS Sr T,me:ls 1 &. rred r., wshoi-
ity, June Bride and Lady Benxol also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Spain has more sunshine thar any
The longest plant in the world II
said to be species Of subtropical
ssawesd which grows sometimes 600
feet II length. es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Of the 10 candidates for mayor IN
seattle. wash. all werc born Outside
the state, their residence In II vary
hse, fFum 40 - 81 years. Four we're
|D6Su oueDlte he countsy. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
TICKET SELL WHERE Do You WANT TICKET
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

ia; Plain Ann. 1ol: xStsalaway. 1o7:
xGweet Times 1O7: BsnedtctinA, lis;
knight OF Uncas,s lis; Patty negAn.
81: Rurseau, 112; PLANT. 110; Spell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

As previously annowMeeos The
Timss will pay $500 reward e the
pseeoM delivering Catherine WIN
ises Into the evtody Of the editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
AT yUARWE

xAppPentice allowance claimed.
Weather. partly cloudy. Track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
lsansnts To Shepherd Sufa-'
sat 10 Invalidate About
6svsn Hundred Deposi-
IN tions, He Declares
D1llE SIGNED WITHOUT
AFFIANTS BEING SEEN
Asoe Swearing They Could Give
h 4 1g1dsrmsn Fair Trial Mostly
81 Personal Friends

seecouting Attorney shepherd
~ friday morning. that the fnfor.
I6aIna gfvan him sby notaries who col.
sss;SSs ..,...-. .~s.,... ,,,-o
sT q y -. u ~ 1 '.-.
49, ~ eumctent to invahdate about
IA - the 1,l3s afadavits.
~ ~. ~. !. aota aries mid NJ nhep.
:s.s's, - 90" ~. -
v. |. =. -. c - 49, - .ne ~
~ se.s9 3. 4, - - -cSg4' sAcu lI ~ "a.
~ .sS9 ~. ~. ~ ~ =. sslsssr.S ena ou0s'
sd $s w. b s,..n. aae1s - ..ce
s:S Is q s.Sr ~n1 = "S HsS.:.
~! - t.s'S,spS y ~ - - .I M. -
b., ~. -. 49,. .. @ n,s - me % ~~s. cs
H. ~ 49, ~ nslls. svsc az NJ % cncp.
11 '..:. ~ ~. ~ 49, - ~ s.sne.urcs
a. ~ - =. sss. s. AZ: "osSn. ~
SS1 t = ss-' 49,. - -
~ - - sStacs.e - "a. 80. .S
.sss ~ sS..se: @sE 49, s'ras 49, 80
.3sS.s Ss,:. y n ~ 49, =. -s.s.
3.s.ss s3ss ssr1 ~ ~. ,,a.s.. 49,
3s< Issss2 ~. =. T.. l.. D. = (, l q ~ '5XEsfS
l Ia. 2st s...y ny ~ ..xxs 49,
"! u. y ~ s, '"sss 90. -. 80 -
~ ~ -
s q 4 SxSSssSse c,vr .m6ev,t h..r.
"a ~ n, ss,ssss echrryer ssv. Sh.t hs
~ q is.~s. - ..'ts shs' go 'ths, tna -.
SS,er~;rrs srue' Ana corrert svcent
,s xs.s.~ ~e~s.s - . SrAss rsstiHr ~
~ q s.ss-+r - cths,s rIs thsn N,,et
t2H1sG sGnsys.s r.ssh h,s s,gnsturc
ksS{ "a =. ~ I. S~s.,. -s..r - cchco,.r
~ z ss,ssssSsr,, sS ~ -. nrosscntor.
ls...r ~ p,cvsiis - Ia swcrs that
Ss 4xs8s;.3 ~ S1AS ~ ~crrinS Sour
!s2. sSx ~ ~ 1ss-".s,. -sn,,ase Tia
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
UNIVERSITY NINE
 10 PLAY HENDRIX
WILL STAGE CAME FRIDAY
BULLDOGS EXPECT TO HOLD ARKANSAS TO CLOSE SCORE
 IN SEASONS FIRST GAME.

The University of Arkansas base ball team will be in Conway next Fri day for game with the Hendrix Col lege Bulldogs. The game will be the first of the season in Conway. It will be staged at Hendrix park, beginning at 3:30 p. m.
 The Hendrlx squad has been at work every afternoon for the past two weeks, and Coach Headrick is rounding out good team for the first battle of the season He has from 35 to 40 candidates out for prac- tice, all of whom are showing up well Of last years team five have return ed, and are almost sure of landing berths this year They are Cook, catcher; Owen, pitcher; Young, first base; Shinn, third base; Giles and
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
OYSTER NOT GOOD FOR ALL
Welcome Visitor, According to Physician.

It is popularly supposed that the oyster digests himself in the human stomach owing to the great size of the liver. which is crushed as mastica- tion begins and is thought to digest the mollusk itself. As the oyster moreover, contains some ten per cent. of extremely assimilation protein, to- gether with phosphorized fats and glycogen, it has always been freely ad- ministered to convalescents, while dyspeptic bons vivants have never hesitated to eat it abundantly.
 Doctor Prom expresses the opinion that the oyster may be allowed, therefore, to those dyspeptics whose gastric functions are deficient. in anorexla, gastric atony, ulcer and in- cipient cancer, and to convalescents from acute disease, as it Is likely to improve the appetite and to excite the stomach to increased motor and chem ical activity.
 But to the large number of dyspep- tics whose stomachs are hyperacid or hypersensitive Doctor Pron would forbid the oyster as we'll as all other stimulating foods. In many of these dyspeptics the gastric secretion is al ready sufficient. and it is unnecessary and unwise to increase it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
TECHNICALLY ONCE OF USE
Undoubtedly Served Good Purpose When Criminal Lave Were So
 Unreasonably Severe.

You remember the trial scene in The Merchant of Venice" The "qual- ity of mercy has failed The learned Daniel of judgment has refused the plea to "wrest once the law to your authority" Shylock is whetting his knife for the pound of flesh. And then --"Tarry a little, there is something else. The bond doth give thee here no jot of blood"-a technicality. All through the English law of the period l am discussing, English criminal law yers, with the connivance of humane English judges, were playing the part of Portia, inventing ingenious excuses by which humanity might triumph over barbarism. Here is a man in dicted for stealing a sheep-penalty, death The proof was that he stole a eve, but the statute used the word 'ewe" as well as sheep" and the prisoner escaped. He had not stolen sheep.
 In 1927, an indictment read that the jurors "on their oath" instead of "on their oaths," charged a man with a crime and for this reason the indict- ment was found defective and on this technicalty the prisoner was dis charged.
 That these technicalities were in their own time undesirable substitutes for the law reform must be admitted But they had reason for existence due to the barbarous condition of the criminal law.-World's Work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16

that We have Cleburne county. While he was a man of different na- tionality than most of us, still he was one of Gods true noblemen. He left here a few days ago to visit one of his daughters. Yesterday morning when he was to be aroused for break fast they found that the grim messen- ger had claimed him as his own.
 Il doubt whether any man who lives in this county could have passed away and caused greater gloom over our community than the intelligence that Col. Frauenthal was dead.
 While, as l said, he was not a man of our nationality, but he was a man. During the late struggle between the states he was one of the bravest they say on the field of battle and gained distinction for his acts of bravery. In view of these facts I believe it is only fitting tribute while we are holding this term of court in the courthouse that will soon pass away which he built and presented to the county, for committee of the bar to be appointed to draft suitable resolu- tions relative to his life and his char acter, to spread the same upon the record that his name may be perpetu- ated with the county, and in view of that l will appoint Judge J. P. Wood, w. l.. Thompson, Esq, and Judge NJ. E. Vinson as committee.
 You will prepare suitable resolu- tions and report some time during court"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16

Johnson, tielders. Among the most promising recruits are Jesse Iegp catcher; Douglass Legg, fielder; Ste venson, Reed, Norman and McChr;s. tan, pitchers; Russell and Hutchin. son, third base; Fulmer, first base Mitchell, Wagoner and Nixon. second base; Gossett, Holmes and Culpepper. fielders.
 Coach Headrick will not announce the lineup for Fridays game until, just before the game starts.
 The University nine will play Hen derson-Brown College at Arkadelphia Tuesday and Wednesday, and will go to Hot Springs Thursday, where # will meet the Pittsburgh Nationals
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The weather has been favorable foi blowing lately and the farmers have been very busy beginning their crops
 Brother McAnally filled his ap. pointment at Salem the latter part ot the week. A large crowd was out Sunday and Sunday night.
 Miss Eunice Hogan has been i'll fol the last few days with a light case o1 pneumonia, but is improving nicely.
 Jimmie Jones has a light touch o1 paralysis in his arm. He went tt Plumerville Monday for treatment un der his cousin, Dr. Jones.
 Mrs. John Reeves has been on tht sick list.
 The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Will White died Saturday night and wa. buried at Bethel cemetery Sunday.
 The sewing circle met at Mrs. Jos lin's last Thursday, but was not at tended by all the members on account of so much sickness. We hope all tht members will be able to attend next Thursday, at Mrs. B. F. Stermer's.
 Reeves Schoolhouse Literary Socie ty is progressing nicely.
 Singing and prayer meeting hay, been reorganized at the usual time Everybody is invited to attend.
 Miss Merle Adams visited her aunt Mrs. E. L. Reeves, Saturday nigh and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
PAYS TRIBUTE 10 LATE
 COL. MAX FRAUENTHAL
JUDGE G. W. REED OF HEBER SPRINGS PRAISES FOUNDER
 OF THAT CITY.

The Heber Springs papers of last week contain the following tribute to the late Max Frauenthal, founder of that city, which was offered in circuit court by Judge George w. Reed Mon day of last week:
 "Gentlemen: Since We adjourned our court last Saturday night a cloud of gloom has been cast over this en- tire community by reason of the death of one of our most distinguish ed and highly respected citizens. Years ago when this portion of Ar kansas was but wilderness a citizen of Memphis discovered our wonderful springs. He purchased those springs and a large amount of land adjacent thereto. He conceived the idea of creating a new county. By reason of his efforts our county of Cleburne, the youngest county in the state, was created.
 Also, perhaps, with an idea to business, he erected and presented to this county this courthouse which we are now using for the last time prob ably that it will be used in the ca. pacity of a courthouse.
 "To him may be attributed the fact
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

Unforeseen Metamorphosis,' an Eclair novelty, will be featured to- night at the Arkway, This reel is said to be one of the cleverest film drawings ever made. From one daz- zling and mystifying transformation to another these drawings jump. A dog becomes a man. A beautiful flow CT is evolved from George Washing tons portrait. There are many little humorous touches interspersed in this reel and the quick exchanges from the ridiculous to the sublime are bound to keep audiences in continual roar.
 "Lasca," two-reel Bison, and Does Max Snore?" an Eclair com edy, will conclude tonight's program at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
What Came Up.

An Englishman was driving around County Tipperary one warm day, when he came across a farmer setting pota toes. Thinking to have a joke with him, he began:
 Well, Pat. what are you planting?'
 "Praties, sir said Pat
 Do you think potatoes will come up?" asked the Englishman.
 "Of course" said Pat.
 Why, I set onions last year in our garden, and carrots came up," said the Englishman.
 "Oh," said Pat. q set an acre of turnips last year in that field over there, and do you know what came up?"
 ''No,' replied the Englishman.
 Mike Murphy's old black donkey and ate them all" answered Pat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
Mean lnsinuation,

She was a plump widow with two charming daughters. She had been a relic" just year, and was beginning to wear her weeds" lightly, All the her she sighed
 An, feel the loss of my poor, dear husband very much. l never have any appetite for anything now"
 The curate was all sympathy and in the endeavor to cheer her by pointing out what comfort to her her daugh. ters must be, replied:
 T can quite understand that, but you are solaced in"
 "S-i-r-r!" interrupted the indignant lady. allow me to inform you that am not laced in at all.''
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
lloyds.

The earliest reference to the ia nous underwriters association known as Lloyds appears about the year 1888, in the London Gazette. This great commercial establishment had its ori- gin in a coffee house. kept by one Edward Lloyd. in Tower street, Lon don, where certain merchants were in the habit of meeting for gossip or business. In 1892 Lloyd moved to Lombard street. where he virtually began the business which is now so well known all over the world under his name
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
When Willie Took Action.

Dick. the minister will be here for supper" said his mother, "and you must wait and have yours after we are through
 Just before the supper was ready Dick slipped into the dining room and crawied under the table.
 When the time came to serve the dessert the minister praised the cake very highly and was enjoying the sec ond piece. when Dick called out from under the table:
 Don't you eat all that cake. 1 want some"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
Frauenthal & Schwarz


tral College Saturday evening in the college auditorium, was most enjoy able event. Sixteen seniors, garbed in Irish costumes, entertained a good sized audience with Irish songs, Irish readings and Irish folk-dances. The stage was beautifully decorated with Irish settings. After the perform ance the audience was invited to par take of a dainty repast in the college dining room.