davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
A Negotiable Name,

How glad l am" purred the Wis
itor, that your daughter has made
such an excellent match"
Mrs. Strug smiled in the gratified
manner of a successful campaigner.
Yes, Madge has married we'll
very WELL" she answered. compla-
Gently.
But what pity" purred she of
the catty instinct, that he has such
a peculiar name-Fussenbuck, isn't
it," she queried innocently.
Il haven't thought about the sound
Of it," declared Mrs. g, whose finer
feelings had been eradicated in the
struggle for existence, but l know
that it's got a perfectly beautiful ap-
pearance on a check. Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

You might think from these ques-
lions that the brain really is "a soft
bunch covered with wrinkles" Or
perhaps your conclusion would agree
with this: 1.-THE bones of the blood
are the cerebrum, the cerebellum and
other small bones"
Reflex action is when anything is
turning III one direction, and it turns
in the other"
The man who eats too fast OF too
we'll may be interested to know that
the heart is located in the left part
of the stomach in loose membrane
sack"
"A deacon is the lowest kind Of
Christian"
"Mayday commentaries the landing
Of the Mayfiower."
THE Boxers were Corbett, Fitzsim-
mons and Bill Johnson" ("Were" is
correctly
"A renegade is man who kills a
king"
In India a man out Of cask may
not marry woman out Of another
cask."
THE Pharisees were people who
liked to show off by praying in syno-
nyms."
Modern conveniences: Incubators
and fireless telegraphy."
"A lie is an aversion to the truth. "
(Ah, an epigramD
THE German emperor has been
called the geyser." (Worse than that.)
And now, gentle reader, school is
dismissed for the day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
ONCE GREAT People
interesting Relics Of Algonquin
Indians.
Fresh Materials for Modern KnowI-
edge of a Nation That at a Time
Held High Place In the contl-
nent of America.

How many of us who follow the
progress of excavations in the old
world realize that we also are In the
new search with pick and spade for
records of ancient men and vanished
civilizations? The latest incident in
this quest is the discovery of over a
thousand relics at the Indian camp
near Lake Owasco, revealing the ex--
istence of hitherto unknown tribe
Of Algonquins, and yielding fresh ma
terial for our knowledge of one of the
most interesting peoples with whom
ethnologists ever busted themselves, q
writer in the Boston Journal states.
The layman in this part Of the
country ought to know something Of
them, for the Algonquins once occu-
pied the whole of New England. At
the beginning of the white immigra-
ton they were possessors Of the soil
over the entire Atlantic coast between
Cape Fear and Cape Hatteras, their
northern limit reaching into Labrador
and along the shores Of Hudson bay.
The first British settlers found Algon-
gums hunting and fishing along the
coasts of Virginia. jacques Cartier
was greeted by Algonquins as his YES
sells passed up the st. Lawrence. They
were Algonquins, the historian re-
minds us, who waged war against our
own New England puritans; Algon-
quins who sang ayes and told their
beads in the forest chapel of Father
Rasles on the banks of the Kennebec;
Algonquins who under the great tree
at Kensington made the covenant OF
peace with William Penn.
Such a people, with a physique, the
anthropologists tell us, fully up to the
average of the best developed Euro
pean nations, and with men to lead
them of the caliber of Tecumseh, Pom
tiac and Philip, seemed to be destined
also by numbers to hold their own on
this continent. In legend that origi-
mated with Pontiac the Great Spirit
is represented as commissioning them
to wipe the English from the face
of the earth" But they entangled
themselves in confederacies and I'M
derwent the slow attrition of tribal
wars. Their dream of making head
way against the invader led them into
alliances with him; turning at last
against the United States, they suf-
fered disastrous defeat at Tippecanoe
in 1872, resulting in their removal to
territories west of the Mississippi.
1t was with direct reference to this
once populous stock, now numbering
only 10000 in our own area and $4,000
in Canada, that Parkman wrote: The
Indian is hewn out of rock. You can
rarely change the form without de-
struction of the substance. Races OF
inferior energy have possessed a
power Of expansion and assimilation
to which he is a stranger; and it is
this fixed and rigid quality which has
proved his ruin. He will not learn the
arts of civilization and he and his
forest must perish together" 1t is
comforting to reflect that in the sixty
four years which have elapsed since
that opinion was rendered the white
man has made the Indian reasonably
teachable, and that the lost" Algon-
Quin tribe of Lake Owasco would have
vastly better chance of survival
were its members alive TODAY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Force of Association.

While the owner of the touring car
dismounted, during necessary repairs
the young front wheel timidly asked
the old back wheel:
Don't you get weary of the social
withdrawing and revolving and
revolYing?"
You'll get used to it," said the old
wheel. "Our owner is a spinster, with
nothing to do but go round, till some.
times l feel like Daughter of the
Revolution myself. fudge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
SAID BY SCHOLARS
Some "HoWIers" That Are Worth
Preservation.
AS Samples Of Peculiar Mixups That
Will Occur In the Minds of Youth
They Are Entertaining
and Illuminating.

The source of food supply in Eng.
land Is in ships" Here is a school
boy howler'' which the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger says turns out to be
an important fact-and one which has
been well illuminated by recent
events. 1t is timely information, too,
that to terminate is to become a nat
uralized German" From the same
source-the class in civil government
we receive the reminder that the
president takes the yoke Of Office"
The joke is on us. For, to quote a
schoolboy: The press today is the
mouthorgan Of the people," Which, in
phraseology, suggests another boys
description of how the cavalry swept
over 'the eyebrow of the hill"
The reader is earnestly requested
not to apply the Salic law to this COM
pilation THE Salic law is that you
must take everything with a grain of
salt" Many Of these "howlers" are
taken from the notebook of the writer,
who had experience as a high-school
teacher. 1t should be added, for the
sake Of the boys that some of the
howlers were written by girls.
Now let US begin with the class in
civil government.
i don't know anything about the
constitution, as l was born in Kan
sas."
THE minority is composed of the
minors"
THE spoils system: The place
where spoiled things and waste are
kept. The board of health has large
ly taken the place of this"
An ex post facto law is one that
gives officers right to go to foreign
countries and get criminals, dead or
alive, and take them back to the
place where the crime was commit
ted 1t is a law where the crimes of
the father descend to his children;
they are punished for him"
AN ex post facto' law is one that
gives electricity"
George Washington was land
savory."
Lord Raleigh was the first man to
see the invisible Armada" Eng
lish.)
"Tennyson wrote In Memoran.
dunn"
"Tennyson also wrote a poem called
Graves Energy"
Louis XIV was gelatined during the
French revolution"
Ben Johnson is one of the three
highest mountains Of Scotland"
George Eliot left a wife and chill
dred to mourn his genii."
Henry / died of eating Palfreys."
Caesar was a king and went high
up on a mountain"
Lincoln had a woman make him a
suit Of homespun from rails which
he split. Thew were hickory rails,
hence hickory shirts"
franklin produced electricity by
rubbing cats backwards"
Where poisoning by acids is caused
the blood should be Immediately
drawn from the bruises to send back
the acids"
IF schoolroom is without ventila-
ton how are the pupils to study with
the fowl air pressed down upon them;
1t makes them oftentimes sick and
inclined to laziness."
THE blood vessels are the veins, ar
teries and artilleries."
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

All of Switzerlands glaciers are re-
ceding perceptibly, one notable one
having shrunk more than 1000 feet in
the last ten years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Life is one continuous hurdle race to
the people who make habit of jump
ing at conclusions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Queen Elena of Italy is the idol OF
her people and is devoting herself to
alleviating the distress of war suffer
ers This photograph of her was
taken as she stepped from the Rome
Red Cross special train at Florence,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

! daugh er were down from near Os-
sian Tuesday evening and visited at
the JOS. Mikesh home.
Mrs. Anton Hauber and son
Hugo visited with relatives at Os-
sian last week.
Geo. Huber is the owner of
new Buick automobile.
John Zahajsky of Protivin was
a business caller in town Monday.
James Reaordon of DEBORAH was
a business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Anna Nockels and daughter
Emma of Calmar are visiting at the
Jos. Ptachek home.
Miss Hattie Kovarik of Chicago
! who has been visiting with relatives
here several weeks, left for st. Paul
Monday. Mrs. Frank Kovarik ac-
companied her for a visit with rel
atives at st. Paul and New Prague,
MINI.
Miss Anna Tuchek and brother
frankie left for Mason City Satur-
day for visit with relatives.
| Sydney Tweedt, Porter Hertz and
Carl Poshusta autoed down from
Calmar Sunday evening and called
on friends
Henry G. Haug left for st. Paul
Monday.
Miss Ludmilla Balik returned to
Cedar Rapids Monday, after weeks
visit with home folks.
Mrs. g. Heuser is visiting relatives
at Oelwein this week.
Carl Haug autoed to Conover
Monday.
The Bradley Bros. and J. A.
Wentworth with their big laughing
musical show arrived in town Mon
| day for weeks stay. Good reports
preceded the show.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

day.
Mrs. Clemence Herold drove to
Conover Friday.
Albert Frey and son marketed
hogs at Fort Atkinson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frana Of near
Calmar were in wn Saturday.
Charles Frey and family spent
Sunday in town with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Poshusta and son
Wilmer visited at the James Frana
home near Calmar several days this
week.
John Barbaric of Fort Atkinson
visited at the Volts home Sunday.
Some men on their way home
from Lawler to DEBORAH last Satur-
day, were arrested by Marshall
Frank Hrushka, for violent speed
ing. They were fined by Mayor G. F.
Heuser.
The DEBORAH base ball team pass
ed through Spillville Sunday en-
route for Monona.
Miss Emma Klimesh visited with
| friends at Lawler the past week.
She leaves for Waterloo today, Mon
day, after a brief visit with home
folks.
Henry Haug autoed to Protivin
Tuesday.
Messrs. Jos. Bouska and Andera
autoed down from Protivin Wednes-
day.
Fred Fisher and Frank Woldan
drove to Calmar Monday for lumber.
Chas. Andera and Jas. Vrba auto
ed to Protivin Sunday evening.
Jos. Mikesh and wife visited with
the j.. j. Kubesh family at Fort At
kinson Wednesday.
Mrs. Edd Sheidementel, sons and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Carter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slorah and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Spaun were
among the Postville callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman,
Alma Leer, Daisy and Jessie Van
Wey, Clara Topel. lydia Paddin,
Hobert and Burial Waters, Arthur
Topel, Lawrence Pilgrim and Charles
Crawford were sight seeing in De-
corah Sunday afternoon.
Lynn Crawford came home Tues
day from a visit with friends at
Earlham.
/ Esther Rima of DEBORAH spent the
past week with Mrs. Cora McNan.
Ray Waters transacted business
in Waukon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stock were
Postville visitors Friday afternoon.
DR.. Kiesau of Postville passed
through here Wednesday enroute for
DEBORAH.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick and
son Raymond autoed to Ossian Tues
day evening.
Caryl Dryer and family are enjoy
ing visit from his nephew Walter
Peters of Chicago.
Miss Murson of Ravena visited at
the Charles Barrett home the last
Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kiesau Sr.
went to Postville Monday morning
for visit with their son DR.. F. w.
Kiesau and family
Joe Slorah and family of Des
Moines are guests at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Slorah.
Mrs. T. J. Crawford and son
Charles were DEBORAH visitors Tues
day morning.
Percy Billiard of Ossian was a
business caller in this locality Tues
day.
Oscar John. Tom French and fam
! lily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brouillet and
Helen were DEBORAH visitors Sunday
afternoon.
The people of Centennial met in
the church Sunday afternoon and
listened to a sermon delivered by
the Rev. ]. Edward Healey of Frank
Vile from the text John abba, af-
ter which Mr.. Fred H. Seear, Sun
dsv School Missionary of Waterloo,
addressed the audience which num-
bered about senventy persons, after
the address the people organized a
Sunday school. 1t was decided to
meet every Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and the community are all
invited to join them in attending the
sessions and assist in the great and
glorious work for Christ and His
church. After the Sabbath school,
preaching services will be held con-
Quoted by Rev. Healev. The follow
ing officers were elected for the 5.
s.. Supt. Fran Younmans; Assistant
Supt., Eugene Birdsell; Secretary,
Miss Nellie Daniels; Treasurer, Miss
Eta Stevens; Organist, Mrs. John
Decou.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
CASTALIA.

| July 20, 1919.
Mrs. H. S. Steele came up from
Elgin on Monday for few days Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bernhart.
Miss Frances Kane accompanied
her friend Lauraine Holahan to her
home in Harpers Ferry on Monday.
Misses Anna Schara and Grace
Schoonmaker were Postville callers
on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hal Riggs and Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Riggs, were here to
attend the wedding of their sister,
Miss Floy Riggs to Tom Barnes.
Miss Nellie Neuenswander left on
Saturday for Ceder Falls, where she
will attend house party.
Miss Mae Malloy came over from
Favette to spend Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Schari of Elgin is
here visiting her friend Rilla Bern
/ hart.
Clarice Meyer of Ossian spent
Sunday and Monday at the D. c..
Malloy home.
Wilma Neuenswander came home
on Monday after two weeks visit
with relatives in Elgin.
d. C. Malloy and daughter Eileen
and Hazel Bernhart and nellie Neu-
enswander were DEBORAH visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Eileen Malloy returned after
two weeks visit with relatives in
Blooming Prairie.
Mr.. l.. Miller and sister Anna OF
Postyille spent Sunday at the Chas.
Schara home.
Mr.. Brown of New jersey is here
visiting at the Henry Floody home.
d. C. and E. E. Malloy and Eileen
and Irene Meyer accompanied Mae
to Fayette on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane spent
Sunday at the Harry Collins home
in Ossian.
Miss Nora Floody of Ossian was
lcalling on friends in town on Mon
lday.
/ Mr.. Edwin Blount of DEBORAH
spent Sunday at the c. c. Thornton
home. !.
Rev. and Mrs. Harms returned
from Illinois on Saturday.
Mrs. AFFORD returned to her
home in Toledo on Monday.
Roy Richards spent Sunday in
Waucoma.
Harold Bernhart and Fred Baltz
were Postville callers Sunday.
Fleet Stanton of Elgin spent Sun
day at the G. Bernhart home.
| Mr.. Dunhart and Mrs. Spahr left
on Tuesday for ST. Paul from which
place the former will leave for his
home in San Jose, California.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
sPILLVILLE.

July 26, 1915.
Chas. Swacha returned to Cedar
Rapids Monday.
Mrs. John Havel and babe of FIT
Dodge are visiting at the John Sill
hack home at present.
Miss Emma Mikesh is visiting
with relatives at Mason City al
present.
C. l.. A. S. met with Miss Mary
B. Kovarik last Thursday.
Mrs. Philip Frey and Mrs. Chas
Kovarik and babe were DEBORAH
callers Wednesday.
Miss Regina Fisher and her little
nephew, Clarence Haug were at De-
corah Thursday.
Carl Haug autoed to Conover
Thursday.
Miss Otilia Polansky is staying ut
the Wenzel Novak home.
Several from here attended the
dance at Fort Atkinson Monday.
Robt. Klimesh, A. A. Novak and
Henry G. Haug autoed to DEBORAH
Friday evening.
G. F. Heuser and mother autoed
to Ossian Friday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Herold of near
Cresco is visiting at the George
Richie home.
John Mikesh autoed down from
Protivin Friday.
Mrs. Mary Moravetz and Miss
Anna Kubish visited with the form
er's daughter, Mrs. Frank Humpal
near Ridgeway Thursday.
Miss Emma Petech arrived here
Saturday from Chicago for a visit
at the W. Balik home.
Leo Rorky autoed down from
Lawler Wednesday.
Mrs. p. j. Herold and children are
visiting at the George Skoda home
at Lawler this week.
Misses Lena Herold and Celia
Soukup were DEBORAH shoppers Fri
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
They Write Every Day.

Every day Foley & Co. receive
letters from grateful men and wo-
men, telling how Foley Kidney Pills
cured them of backache, sore mus
cles, stiff joints and other kidney
and bladder troubles. Is very quick
to relive lumbago and rheumatism
due to kidney trouble. No other rem
edy has a longer record of cures.
|Engbertson's Pharmacy. July
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

If the truth were known probably
more than half the good people are
good for other reasons than because
they want to be.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
TAYLOR ONE
OF TRIO TO
BOX KILBANE

CLEVELAND, o. May %
Featherweig,t Champion Johnny
Kilbme will cross the border into
Canada for three fights in jun, his
manager. Jimmy Dunn, has an.
nounced Kiibane is 10 box ) mmy
Taylor. June 2 Eddie Wallace, june
9. and Frankie Fleming, june H..
Nj bouts are scheduled Tor le
rounds and are booked for Mont
real. Taylor is 20 weight 1870
pounds, Wallace l2S, and Fleming
l2i. kilbane TO box al catchWc.ghts.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
College ! aseDall Is
Doomed. Says Coach

EMPORlA, Kas. May 25.-The
fate of collesiate baseball in Kan
sas is doomed with ,ne rising popr
ianty Of the tack, according "a
Coach WAYNE Granger, OF the tg
leg, of Empolia, Who bcli"r"a (.
colleges IN The Kansas conteronc
will abolish the national gGmC
Baseball Is TOO expensive tor sm"
schools" Granger sand the OH
day. while I; has Is good f,alure
track work has il beat TO" .nd'"i'
ual development. In FIVE years
Lelieve the interest will sw, ch &c
track Washburn was the first col
lege to abolish baseball Fow Kan
sas collcles show a profit by ~
game, while many play al big loss
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

real race between basohalls was be-
tween Long Tom Hughes and John
.on IN Washington. Hughes, who
noN is pitching out on the coast.
had wonderful speed at times, some
times he seemed as fast as John
snn.
They stood tocing line, the
catchers stood exactly on q line. and
Z he pitchc-s swung ani threw at
tie same instant Three or four
times the balls seemed 10 leave their
hands al the same instant and IN
every such case the crack Of John
sons ball against Ainsmith's mitt
was just a trihe In advance OF that
Of Hughes hall into Henry mitt.
Rott claimed tho victory and both
catchcrs stuck TO them. so nothing
was decided
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

Movies" OF Walter Johnson In the
act Of shooting over his fast one
instrument yet devised has been
able 20 record e accurately
Among the speed pitchers OF to-
day Joe Wood of Boston and Grover
Alexander of the Phillies are the
cnes backed ny many 20 be faster
than Johcaon one cannot tell the
difference save by the way the ball
looks when one Is batting or catch
ing-and the eye is very easily De
Ceived
Johnson. in fact. pitches two fast
halls. Just what tn difference Is
he does not seem to know--but one
Is bis "heavl" ball and one his
light" hall They seem 10 have the
same speed but one hlte the
cstcher's hands with y budding.
hruisinR force white tho other
lifts" AMI ls llrht.
The 'l,-b'" hall when hi travels
ar. - heavy ball when lit al.
mos irrs the bat on, of the hands
- rhc ha'to-e The yatchcrg handle
81, "rea'- bah With ease, a. 1t
comes mining and lifting into
Hrir harts while the heavy ball IS
dtaaled 81, them an
The only time The writer saw a
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

Tn. speed with which pitchers
hurl a Baseball has pc'harS cousrd
more dispute among oall players
than any other thing IN The mc II
VAS NJ 20 Walter Johnson the
Cotfcyvill' cyclone TO pur stopper
On that argument. but oN "a now,
Nnle aipe ont III 10 of the ria}ers
declare Johnson throws a baseball
faster tnan any man ever aid the
other tenth dispute m" point
There have been many interest.
Ing experiments made In timing
pitched "alls and not one has
p;oyed accurate enough TO tell even
the difference betNecn the fast ball
Of moderately slow p,tcaer and
tho spcadiCst of ;ohnson's fast ones
The difference Is too small 10 eN.
Ircss in fractions OF seconds and no
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

of p No go confirmed 20
law"s Raby FOR the h,lrs Of
jones Dunlop. lying . ~ art
adjoining D.N av"ruc.
C1 on the rcrtr eido OF F"rndal.
Rvoou". iu front ot or udioiu.
numh",,A l between Wood
mere avenue and ,ity line. sub
of D. 40 go confirmed 20
James Baby f'r tho heirs of
Jlmrs Hurlup
CD on pa south side ~ Ferrd7ls
avenue ln front OF or adioin-
IrE such IHt Nr unrt ~ n
numbered n o g. h"iw"c0
sharon pvsuu" and Woodwern
aVenu" nll fhNf part - lot p"
~ sub ~ ship ward tract Is.
inC ~ and rdiuiutuz Fern
dale avenue and east ~ ar'
adjoining Woudmcr' avenue
H" on tho south side ~ F"rod1ie
avtrur. IN front W or adiutr
such lots or parts of lots mum
berc1 tf g. as a. so - -
hr'wccu Ookdalc avenue and
sharon. avenue. Van. Wtukle's =
lot 10 ship Yard tract
O6 on The north eide of Forrdal"
avenue In front or or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-
hcfcd l. >. between Cabot
avenue and Vrodmcre avenue
Iiarrah's Toledo avenue sub -
that pHtt of lot = = G So ~
ing ely 81 Woodmcro aveuu.
e on the north side ~ Fort street.
IN front ~ or adjoining such
lots ~ parts ~ lots mum bored
Wnndmor' cemetery between
Woodmctc avenue and Dear
borg avenue al that part OF =
g. No. 60 lying W. ~ and ad-
joining Woodmcre avenue enst
~ Rivcr Rouge. Of Ferndalc
avcnu" nnd north of Fort
street. Ant $50 acres; eNempt
90 ON tho east side of Llvernois
avonur. In front ~ or adjolning
such lCts nr PARTS ~ lots mum
bc-c1 H. fe. between Ranspach
street and Southern street
Raq.gach'S sub. Of part OF =
tS on tho east side ~ t.ivcrnois
avenue. IN front of or adjoin
ing such lots or parts of lots
street and Ranspach street
Leavitts sub. OF part of r. C.s
h7l and III
8i9) On the cast side ~ fdvcrnois
avenue IN front ot or adioin
ing such lot or part " lot mum
hcred II, between Ranspact
street and f.eavitt street Ran
spach sub. ~ port ot !. g i1t
O ON thc south eide OF Michigan
avenue. In front of or adioin-
numbered . 10. 6. between
Clippcrt avenue md Cicotte
avenue. Cicottc. Gilbert and
Barkume's sub Of lots II n
aud - and lots I. and 3 Of
lot rs of =. e 266.
G0) on the north aide OF south
street In front 81 or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
hcrcd ~, between Post pverue
and Waterman avenue plat Of
Wesaon's soc. of y -. 261
As as owned by YOU. on or before
the Ilth day ~ June 1915. or I'm
default thereof. the same will he con-
Etructed. reconstructed or put 20
proper line and grade by the pe-
partment of Public Works. and tho
expense thereof together with the
cost Of this publication. will he as
scssed against said lots
GEORGE " FFNKF1r.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
A-1toi.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
J. WELDON WAS VERY
MUCH MISTAkEN

All last winter J Weldon Wyck
on, one OF Connie Mack's young
hurlers, sTcn' his spare time
hurting baseballs at knothole
in his fathers barn When h.
reported 20 Connie this spring h.
announced tha' this stunt had
cured him OF his Wilinoss
But 10 va mistaken WyckoH
now leads fho hu.lcrs in llan
Iohnscn's league n his generos
ity toWarI the tattcrs Wei
don tss ls.urd about 5n passes
10 ars'. mor than any otbc-
pitcher has given