davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
AMERICAN LABOR CAN'T
COMPETE WITH
HINDOOS

To show how the Democratic tariff
law nearly annihilated the shingle in
dustry in the Pacific northwest, the
Oregon Voter says:
"The Payne-Aldrich tariff of so
cents per thousand held imports OF
Canadian shingles to Pugent Sound
down to 43O00,000 in 1911 and 49,
100000 in 1912 The Underwood tar
if, adopted in 1918, admitted shingles
duty free. In 1914 imports grew to
333,O0O,OOO This is an increase of 800
per cent. In December, 1914, imports
were 48000,000 just 100000 more in
one mouth than in the whole year OF
1912.
"The number of mills operating in
Washington has decreased from 45O,
using 900 machines, to 272, using L.
200 machines. This does not tell the
entire story, as many of the 272 mills
operating are on the verge OF failure,
and if conditions do not improve they
will go into bankruptcy.
Canadian single mills employ
Hindus, at wages 40 per cent below
the wages paid white people this side
of the boundary"
At the time the lumber schedule
was up for debate on the floor of the
House it was shown by unimpeach-
able testimony that the following
rates prevailed,in the production of
shingles:
Wash. B. c.
Saving, per 1000. .l9c 12c
Packing, per 1000, .1Oc &c
Labor, per day. $3.50 to$3.25 $3.50
Price of logs, 900 SIT to $l4 So to 50
J. H. Blodel, one of the foremost
millmen in the state of Washington,
who also owns mills in British Colum-
.bia, testified that the labor cost in
British Columbia was rs cents a
thousand, and in Washington SIS cents
per thousand. Before the passage OF
the Underwood tariff law the industry
employed about $4,000 men and paid
nearly $15,000000 in wages in Wash
ington towns alone
Recently representatives of the lum-
Der industry appeared before the fed
eral trade commission, which is study
ing the cost of production At the
Chicago hearing these lumbermen
pointed out to the commission the
effect OF the Underwood law in para
lying an industry in which 10000
SaW anu "ClC CHSdSCd
employing 100000 laboring men, with
a product of $4O,OOOOOO, half Of which
is paid out as wages. The Commits
sion looked wise and said nothing.
Forty minutes debate was given to
the Republicans on this great SEIZED
ule, when it was before the House
Congressman Fordney at that time re-
marked; "You will have to dispose OF
4
$4OOOO,OOO involved in this" To which
Congressman Jack Garner. Democrat
0 the bs ways :csr and d. Ss committee
still in his har re lied I'VE can s0 do
that. Gaughter.)" And they did dis
pose of it, effectually, to the accom-
paniment of the loud laugh which
betrays the vacant mind"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
The Expense of Operating An Automobile

, 1.-The popularity of the Auto is largely due to the fact
ming a machine'
Just soon the actual cost of owning and operating
an Auto Is fully understood and people will
10 the conclusion that they cannot afford such luxury
The U. S. Reclamation Service Cost of Running
5passenger Buick 26661 miles ...... 20 sc per mile
4passenger Ford Is POS miles ....... .1O7c per mile
passenger fords 36,3O8 miles 092c per mile
(ncuding interest and depreciation)
.o Idaho Traction COmpany's Passenger Rates: ,
One way rates ...........4........ &c per mile
found Trip Rates approximately ..... 215c per mile
Family Coupon Books .................2X c per mile
Monthly Communication Tickets .. 1Hc per mile
Monthly School Tickets ................ lie per mile
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

When man marries the first time
he needs nothing but the consent OF
the girl and the authorities. But be
fore he can marry a second time, his
plan must have the approval Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
GEORGE ROGER GLARKS
DREAM OF EMPIRE
REALIZED

A tall, young man, dressed in the
leather fringed garments of the from
tier, stood before Patrick Henry, the
American governor of Virginia in
l777. He unfolded a scheme that made
the veteran governor and his aids
gasp. The young man was George
Rogers Clark, and the proposition was
a plan to capture all the vast territory
north of the Ohio River and west of
the Allegheny mountains for the new
" formed United States of America.
Clark proposed to conquer an en-
pire with a handful of men. AS he
spoke in his simple backwoods man
ner the governor and the members of
his council became impressed. Thos.
Jefferson was a member of that coun-
Gil. 1t finally was decided to adopt
Clark's plan.
One must close ones eyes and think
hard to realize the importance of that
decision. The United States in 1777
consisted of a narrow strip of land
along the Atlantic Coast. The vast
interior was unknown except to a few
intrepid hunters and traders. The
French and English had drifted into
the Northwest and established few
lEduIlB pOSlS. HCSC WCIC 1OI tlllSu
and garrisoned. Clark saw the value
of annexing this vest fertile territory
to the new Nation and he made
Henry and Jefferson see it with him.
Perhaps this vision of empire that
the backwoodsman gave to Jefferson
enabled him to see with clearness
when he became President years
later and purchased Louisiana from
NaOo1eon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
TWO ARE ASPHYxIATED
BY GAS IN APARTMENT
Harry Hairless and Albert G. Wood
vile, Railway Conductors, Ac-
cidently Killed.

Harry Hairless. twenty-one years old.
and Albert c. Woodville. two years his
senior. conductors in the employ Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, were accidentally asphyxiated
yesterday morning in Hairless apart
ment at the Helen, 18th and streets
southeast. Both men were dead when
DR.. A. D. Butz reached the apartment
in response to an emergency call.
Mrs. Woodville left the city Saturday
on a short visit.-and her husband Sat
urday night accepted an invitation 70
spend the night in his friends apart
ment. Yesterday morning the odor of
gas attracted attention to Hairless
apartment and the dead bodies of the
men were found.
A window was lowered from the top,
and 1t Is thought that the gas was acct
dentally extinguished by gust of
wind. Hairless, 1t is stated, had been
in the habit of sleeping with a dim
light IN his room. Coroner hewitt and
the police were satisfied that the deaths
resulted from accident.
George c. Hairless. father of one of
the men, is resident of Lynchburg.
Va. while George Woodville, father Of
the other. is a resident of Brandy, Va.
Relatives Of the dead men took charge
of their bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
REFORM BUREAU HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS
Three Services Held in Local
Churches Commemorate Twentieth
Year of Organization.

The International Reform Bureau yes
terday celebrated it's twentieth ami
versary with services held in three To-
cal churches. The first meeting was
held at Foundry NJ. E. Church yester-
in the afternoon at o'clock at the
First Congregational Church and the
third meeting at Luther Place Memo
rial Church in the evening.
The principal meeting was at the
First Congregational Church, with Rev.
Dr. w. R. Wedderspoon, president, in
the chair. The afternoon was devoted
mainly to the temperance issue. Clin-
ton n. Howard of Rochester, N. z.
made an address on THE Execution of
John Barleycorn."
DR.. W. F. Crafts, superintendent and
treasurer. made the main address at
In the morning he spoke upon Seeing
Life Whole" and at night reviewed the
moral victories accomplished by CO.
operation of moral forces since 1888.
He spoke of many reforms accom-
plished in the last twenty-five years in
the District of Columbia.
The reform bureaus efforts in the
next Congress will be devoted chiefly
to national prohibition. federal censor
ship of shows, prohibition of inter-
state gambling, prohibition of the ex-
port of liquors to Africa, and defeat OF
sectarian appropriations. Equal at
tention will be given to civic revivals.
law. enforcement and educational work
by lectures and literature, it is de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
REPORT ON SUMMER WORK.
7. W. c. A. Delegates Tell of Confer.
enceS Throughout Country.

Reports of the delegates to the Y.
W. c. A. summer conference were re-
ceived at the vesper service Of the as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, general Sec
rotary, reported on the biennial con-
vention at Los Angeles last May and
on the work done at the Panama-Pa-
cihc exposition by the Y. w. C. A.
Miss Violet Stevens Of the Girls Club
Of Woodward & Lothrop's and Miss
Clara Haas of the Girls Club of Gold
enbergs reported on the Industrial
girls conference at Camp Hopawhin.
Pa. Miss Elsie Jarvis of Eastern
Friendship Club. reported, on the high
school girls conference, held at Camp
Hopawhin. Miss Ellen Love reported
on the city conference held at Silver
Bay, y. Y; Miss Miriam Barstow, mem
bership secretary of the Washington
Y. w. c. A. reported on tn eforeien
missionary conference at Northfeid.
Mass. and Miss Mary Alice Finney. re.
hgious work secretary. reported on the
county conference. held at Lake &C.
neva. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
CIVIC BETTERMENT BOARD
DEGREES LEGAL TRICKS
To Direct Attention to Alleged I'm
scrupulous Practices Employed to
Obtain easy Money"

A proposition to direct the attention
Of the Bar Association of the District
Of Columbia and the justices of the Su-
preme Court of the District to unscru-
pulous practices by which certain law
yers are said to obtain easy money"
was entertained at a meeting of the
board Of accomplishment of the Civic
Betterment Association, held yesterday
afternoon at 1898 18th street north
west.
Near blackmail' was the phrase en-
ployed by certain speakers to describe
the practices referred to. 1t was point
ed out that in some divorce and other
proceedings unjust means were used to
obtain money from those involved. Will
liam v. Jones told of campaigns under
taken in other cities to wipe out SINH
lar evils.
The desirability of having a commit
tee on legislation, to be composed Of
representatives of the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce. Retail Mer-
chants Association, Oldest Inhabitants
Association, citizens associations and
other similar bodies was advocated by
]. Walter Mitchell. the president. A
note of thanks was rendered Maj. Pull
man for the efficient and intelligent po-
lice program SO well carried out at the
recent G. A. r. encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Socialism Topic of Address.

prepare was the subject of an ad-
dress by Emil Seidel. former socialist
mayor of Milwaukee. Wis. principal
speaker at meeting Of the socialist
party Of the District Of Colum bta at
Old Masonic Temple last evening. That
socialism as a movement will continue
to suffer severely until tho close Of the
European war. but that it 10 an error
to imagine that the war has DESTROYED
the movement a. an international one.
was the declaration Of Mr.. 6etdei
He further said that the interests Of
this country are far too vast and inn
portant to allow IT to be caught un-
was presided over by ]. W. Richman'
District secretary of the socialist or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Autumn Leaves

The autumn leaves are falling,
and poets heave a sigh, and say
that Natures calling on living
things to die. A pensive melan-
choly fall months to poets bring !;
but l am fat and jolly and gambol
as 1 sing. I do not think of
hearses when autumn zephyrs
wall, but write some cheer-up
verses, and earn nine kinds of
kale. The skies are dark and
dreary, the rain begins to spout,
but people should be CHEEKY un-
less>they have the govt. The wind
is chill and snappy, the earth is
dank and wet, but people should
be happy, unless they are in debt.
The wind will soon be piling big
snowdrifts on the plain, but peo-
pie should be smiling unless they
are insane. I love all kinds of
weather, I love the autumn well,
when we all sit together around
the fire and yell, and keep the
corn a-popping, each in his easy
chair; the autumn leaves are
dropping-it's little that care.
The autumn leaves are falling; l
let the blamed things fall; my
phonograph is squalling, Dear
DAYS Beyond Recall" There's
freight on the rafter, and kidlets
on the floor, around me joy and
laughter, and neighbors at the
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Robert q. Wright. Dies of Injuries.

Robert H. Wright, a painter, 1877
Hickman street southeast, fell down.
stairs at his home about 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. suffered fracture at
the base of the braih and died at
Emergency Hospital two hours later.
Coroner hewitt was told that Wright.
who was forty years old, was on his
way to the bathroom at the time of the
accident. A certificate of accidental
death was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
CITY ITEMS.
Portfolios. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Whole Wheat Biscuits. 1oe, Lbs,

Whole Wheat Biscuits. Toe, 4 Lbs.
Fancy Head Rice. 25c; Choice White
P"tatoes ?3c PIX; Choice Sweet Pota-
toes, Zoo; Pure Lard, 12c h.; Best But
te:, ID; Peanut Butter. 1Oc lb: "a
lbs. Old-time Flour, 90c; IL lbs White
Meal. Doc: Hominy. &c h.; 3 pkgs. Buck
wheat. Csc; 3 pkgs. Pancake Flour, CSC;
Penn Mar Syrup. 10c; 2k-lb. cans Karo
Syrup, 10c; cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas,
csc; Sifted E. ]. Peas, TIC; E. ]. Peas,
&c; Sugar Corn. SC: cans Tuna Fish
csc: 3 large Gems Beans, 25c; 8 cans AS
paragus, Soc; 3 cans Oil Sardines. 10c;
Eagle Milk, 12c; Star of the East Flour,
$3.50 bbl.; lbs, 25c. 926 Pa. ave- and
all the. J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

New No. 31-To Ashville.
Land of the Sky" leaves Washington
pm, effective Oct. "a. Get dinner on
the diner. Southern Railway. Consult
agents, 705 18th, oil G st. n.w.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

New Train-AuEusta Special
To Aiken and Augusta leaves Washing
ton pm. daily, effective Oct. "a. Have
your dinner on the diner. Southern Rail-
way. Consult agents.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

e1Joo to Frederick. Antietam and Ha.
- gerstown and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. Sunday. Oct. "a, from
Union station. am. returning same
day.--Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Attend Great Frederick Fair,
Baltimore & Ohio. all trains both ways,
Oct. IS to %, $3.50. For special trains
only. at 8 am. Oct. 20 and 81, $1.70.-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Spelshouse. 1910 TIL. Main $500. PAPER.
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Catsup. "GRAPE JUICE" Pickle Bot
ties. All Size CORKS. Sealing Wax.
s. c. Raub, 1851 Ohio ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Carpenter wofk. All Kinds. Repairs n
speciality. c. D. Collins. 719 18th st. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

eoCts. Laurel Races Until Oct. 80. % Cts.
Special ira ms, Baltimore & Ohio. at
40 and 1870 pm. week days-Adyer-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

J. Jay Gould. Halloween things" s2s 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features|
Circle. hes Pa. Ave. Phi. w. sSs. /
ToDAf-R1CHARD BUEHLER. fayor!te /
II se nd RsS SH1s s't aTsu Il h II TSk
TooMoRRoWaANNA NILSSON. in THE
Masonic Auditorium.
roS on, R1,.5 HORTON: in The sg :,
GUILT" and other excellent Photoplays. !;
Lyric. l4th and Irving SITS. NV. !
ToDAY-vALENTTNE GRANT and an all
star cast. II NAN 9 THE sAoKwoops,,
K SGaa sssos IN J ksf R K se MAbG DE
K K1EEH and 81 EAHMoSp I'VE IL THE
Feature. Also RAY Mckee and JEAN !
DuMAR. in BLACK EYES" Man and !
Wife Comedy. The Funniest
Penn Fotoplay Gardens de Luxe.
M. ass At 2iss 81 oo6 nv ThuRo King
AND FINEST lo:cent show place.
skT sAAfrhS f.; = rn2 THE S %%p A IT
R hhYA ST1D MhsHg6Rs j, THE hl.. FAN ANS
"wHTTEwAsH WILLIAMS Kalem |
Comedy.
savoy, 18th st. 4 Columbia Rd. !
"Washington's Most Exclusive Picture Play \
House. \
PICKFORD in one Of her greatest chnrac-
FORMATIONS, RAGS" Continuous from ]
to II pm. 5-act Paramount Feature. !
Leader. 9th Bet. e 4 F Sts. wv.
TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
'DIvoRcED." IN S AcTs. III ~
Olympic. 1881 You st. wv
TODAY-Pathe offer. THE GALIIOPER." by
Richard Harding Davis. Gold Rooster
Play. featuring CLIFTON CRAWFORD and
FANIA MARINOFF.
Warrington Theater, 18th and U.
rODAY-Paramount presents Ina Claire and
Carlyle Blackwell, In Harold MacGath's s.
act, romance, THE PUPPET CROWN"
Also Lillian Walker Dimples) in a comedy. 7
CraDdaIPs Theater. 9th and r. SITS. !
TODAY-vALESKA SURATT supported by !
VIM. E. Shay, in THE SOUL OF BROAD I;
WAY" Miss Suratt wears 100000 worth
of the latest Partisan Gowns and Hats. !
CrandalPs Apollo. s:4 n st. NE.
rODAY-PARAMOUNT PRESENTS BETTY
Regent. 18th & California SIS. Wv.
TODAY-HOLBROOK RLINN. in the thrill
ing detective drama. THE IVORY SNUFF
Box World Film Production.
FKIRAfASf T. TIE STEM H AH sns EARLE
SATTRDAY-"CHALICE OF COURAGE" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

ClaAin Optical Co.. GOT F St.
Eyes examined for Glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Neal of the Navy Friday. Virginia, sos 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

CfaBdalPs Theater. 9th and r SITS.
TODAY-vALESKA SURATT. supported by
VIM. Z. Shay, In THE SOUL OF BROAD
WAY" Miss Suratt wears $1O0. 900 worth
of the latest Partisan Gowns and Hats.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07
WATER AND LIGHT.
Why One Can See Deep Into the Sea
When High Above It.

VIZ
When High Above It.
The reason why one is able to see to
a greater depth in water when he IL
at a considerable height above 1t THAI
when he stands on a level with 1t Is be
cause of the absence of pronounced re-
fraction by the molecules Of water.
One above the surface Of perfectly
still water. looking exactly downward
toward the center of the earth, will
see an object deep In the water by
means of rays of light that have been
reflected vertically upward. Therefora
there is no refraction or bending the
rays out of their straight course from
object to eve.
But Ii you attempt TO see an object al
the bottom of a lake when standing on
the bank the light has to traverse q
much greater thickness of water,
which quenches u portion, or maybe
all, of the waves of light, and all moi
quenched are bent to quite a distance
out OF the original straight line. And tho
well known index of refraction Of light
Qf Of one kind from water to air IL
1896. or the ratio of the sines of angles
of incidence and %refraction.
Proof; Place a straight stick In a
basin. and it will appear to be straight
as it really is; pour In water and tina
stick will appear TO be bent by the
phenomena attending %refraction. Fol
without refraction of light by glass
for instance. we could not have tele
scopes and microscopes.-Edgar Lu'
Glen Larkin in New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07
Earning a Spanking.

A lady who had company to tea re
proved her little son several times
speaking. however, very gently. Al
last, out of patience, she said sharply
Jimmy, If you don't keep still III
send you away from the tablet"
Eyes; that's what you always dc
when there's company and there are
not enough cakes to go roundI' was
the reply Of the gifted youth.-Pear
sons Weekly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07

The business that brought me to
Russia was very slow in working itself
out. and the prospect Of my getting
away was not propitious. had been
in the village several weeks when one
morning / was surprised by a visit
from my Cousin Lisa. She anne in,
all bushes and with a shrinking man.
Ter. Ny housekeeper being present,
l saw no improperly In her coming,
but l nevertheless wondered at it. Not
being able to communicate with her
more than to say good morning. | ask.
ed the housekeeper to inquire If there
was anything / could do for my cou
sin. A few words passed between the
two. and the housekeeper. with some
embarrassment | thought, said that
there was only one thing | could do
for my cousin. but ! had better find ii
out for myself.
/ concluded that l had struck anoth'
er of the strange customs of the coun
try and that | might as well let ii
work itself out. Lisa assisted the
housekeeper in the work, and | went
out about the business concerning
which / had come to Russia. l did not
return till evening. expecting surely
that my cousin had gone. What was
my surprise to find her still there.
"How long," | asked my housekeep.
er, lis Lisa going to stay hereg"
always. unless you turn her out"
Turn her OUT"
Eyes. And you cannot do that unless
you are willing to suffer the resent
ment of every mi hereabout."
what does all this mean:"
1T means that Lisa has offered to
marry you"
l was thunder struck. Little by lit
lie l drew from my informer that in
this region of Russia when a woman
wished to marry a man she went to
his house and remained there. await
ing his action. If he refused her 1t
was considered a great insult to her
and her family. IL she had male rela-
tives they were likely to avenge what
was considered a SHIFT to her and
them.
While | had been charmed by my
little cousin | had had up to this mo-
ment no thought Of marrying her. Her
action put the idea into my head. A
marriage between us would greatly ia
cilitate the settling Of the Inheritance
in which we were interested. She was
very lovely. very modest and in her
quaint Russian costume she looked
very pretty. Ii dressed as an Ameri-
can lady | would have no reason. at
home. to be ashamed of her,
VI accepted Lisa ; proposal and as
soon rs | had done so sent her home
to prepare for the wedding. My aunt
told me that she had seen from the
first hat her daughter had given me
her heart. and she had encouraged her
to act as she had done.
When l took home with uie a bride
my mother was surprised. hut when |
told her how the betrothai ind come
about she was ~astonished. Fortunately
my wife's modest demranor did not
permit my mother to associate any
holiness with her act
We have but recently returned to
America and. although Lisa is study
ing English with great assiduity, we
are not yet able 70 converse with
much ease.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07
Curious Old ACE.

OF all the curious kinds Of lace, espe
cially old lace, the most curious Is that
which is called point tresse. 1t is very
rare and was made of human hair,
French collectors say 1t exists In the
present day only in their cabinets. II
was confined to the early part of the
sixteenth century.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07
A Musical Feud.

slow do you like your new fatg"
"All right. except that a fellow
across the hall is learning to play the
cornet."
"You ought to get a trombone"
II did; that's why he got the cor
net."-Bostan Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07
YOUTHFUL RUSSIAN FRocK.

Youthful frock built OH Russian lines,
the long tunic belted by Il narrow band
Of broadcloth. embroidered in blue.
Plain Y neck. finished in black with
directoire collar. Plain skirt, fastening
ut side. Trimming of broadcloth o V
cred ball buttons.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07

"Then you didn't enjoy seeing con
gress in session."
mo, l did not" admitted the Ell
cheney expert. They made so many
unnecessary motions."-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07
Gentle Hint.

He-Once for all. l demand to know
who Is master In this house? She
You'll be happier If you don't find out
philadelphia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07

II heard you had a big blowout al
your house yesterday"
$50 / had. Two tires on my auto
Observation-Disclosures American
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07
rahaona a. 49, nrinnt

The use of tobacco is universal in the
orient. The word cheroot comes from
Madras.