davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
THREE BISHOPS
ARE COMING FOR
LENTEN SERVICES


ward Methodist church. will be other
speakers during the services. Bishop
Leete will conduct the services from
March 8 to Is, and Bishop Anderson
from March % to ~. 81
Frederick De1And Leete was pastor
Of the Central M. e. church Of Dstroit
from 1906 to 1919, when he was elect
ed bishop and placed In charge OF
work In Georgia, South Carolina,
Florida and Alabama. He was grad
.uated from Syracuse university In
1889. His first pastorate was church
in Utica, N. Y. He was general sec
rotary OF the Utica Y. M. G. A. for
three years. and was then pastor sue
cessiveiy OF churches in Little Falls
Rochester and Syracuse before com
ing to Detroit. 80 s4- e,y
william Franklin Anderson. . grad
uats Of Ohio Wesleyan university and
Drew Theological seminary. was or
dained In 1887. He was pastor OF TN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
MAN CRUSHED BY AUTO;
MACHINE SPEEDS ON

Orlando r. Bartlett, "a years old,
living on Chrfstopher-st., Highland
Park. was struck and seriously injured
By an auto, az Lillibridge and JefEes
son-aves., early Friday evening. the
suto. painted gray. speeding on and
leaving its victim unconscious IN the
road.
Police declare that the auto was
travelling at about Is miles an hour.
Bartlett was rushed to 81. Narysl
hospital. and Il 10 feared that his skull
Il frscfured. while internal injuries
are also Indicated. His condition n
serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
MANY OBSERVE
LINCOLN'S DAY
Various Exercises Commemorate
Natal Day Of the Martyred
President

Lincoln's birthday was remembered.
Friday, by many societies. Exercises
were held In all the rooms OF the
public schools. In the Art Museum.
Judge Claudius b. Grant, who was col
onel of the Twentieth Michigan In the
Civil war, spoke on Abraham Lin
coin as seen through the eyes Of his
soldiers" Judge Grant told of seeing
the president on Two occasions. The
Mems club of the Preston M. II.
church held banquet In the church
parlors, with Cassius l. Glasgow.
state railroad commissioner, Edward
Simpson. district superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon league, and the Rev.
&C.. b. Emerson. pastor of the North
woodward Congregational church, ~
the chief speakers.
A Lincoln Douglas mass meeting
was held In the Second Baptist church
at which Judge Edward Osgood
Brown, Of the appellate division of
the Illinois state courts. and q mem
her of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People, was
the chief speaker. Justice Jeffries ad-
dressed meeting of the IroQuois club
in honor OF Lincoln and Douglas. The
Tau Lambda fraternity had lincoln
celebration at its sixth annual dinner
In the Hotel Cadillac. Lloyd T.
Hughes was toastmaster, and the Rev.
Frederick T.. Galpin, of Pittsburgh.
formerly of Detroit, compared the war
OF today with that OF Lincoln's time.
The Lincoln Debating club VIII hold
IA Lincoln meeting Saturday evening.
in the home of William u. Bolles, No.
$50 Warren-ave. west. In the Century
club, young business men and women
will be entertained Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 with an illustrated lecture on
the martyred president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS CHESTERTON
Noted Publicist Discusses Euro
pean War From Standpoint
of Britisher

Il shall not eulogixe my country
as DIR. Dernburg did his; shall Try
TO. tell the causes Of the war, thine
which DR.. Dernburg has studiously
avoided" said Cecil Chesterton, the
English publicist, addressing a big
audience In the Hotel Statler, Friday
evening.
Mr.. Chesterton went over the IA
miliar ground OF the English position
declaring that Germany forced the
war, that Austria's demands on Ser
bia were unjust and monstrous, and
that the attack ON France ought to
have been enough to bring England
to the republics assistance. regard
less Of the violation OF Belgium neu
trality.
England" he said, certainly could
not accept the German offer Of q
promise to let her alone II England
would break her promise to protect
Belgium so that Germany could break
her promise not to invade that coun-
try"
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Chesterton
addressed an audience In the Sacred
Heart convent, dealing with the noted
literary men OF England. He saf0 that
Kipling's fame must rest on his early
work, and that of late years he has
lost the sense OF rhythm. He char
acterized Shaw as the greatest de-
batter In England, but declared that
he had set pernicious example In
leading others to believe that they
could write as he did. HI. @. Wells,
In Mr.. Chesterton's opinion, did not
advance his theories to definite con
illusions. He had high praise for
Hilaire Belloc, and also spoke Of his
brother. Gilbert X. Chesterton. and
the work of these two men In advanc-
ing the Catholic faith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
WOMAN BATTERED BY
MAN IN STREET FIGHT

Knocked down and cut about the
forehead by man with whom she had
q battle at Beaubien-st and Jefferson.
ave-. early Friday evening, Mary Nc.
Laughlin, "a years old. told the police
that her ,assailant had attacked her
because she refused to aid him In rob-
bing q drunken man he had In tow.
She steadfastly refused to divulge
the name OF the man who struck her.
She was sent to St. MaryS hospital in
q police auto.
"The fellow that ! was hghting said
that the drunk he had with him had
q lot of money, he wanted me to get
the money" said the woman. II 70
fused, and he hit me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
HOT SHOT FIRED AIT
SHIELDS and WOOD
Muskegon Democrats Denounce
Big Bosses as coffee
Brokers"

MUSHROOM, Mich, Feb. BE. o.
Wood. Of Flint. Democratic national
and Edmund Shields,
Of Lansing, chairman Of the Demo
cratic state central committee, were
scored 90 once brokers engaged In in
famous bartering of political patron
age. and the state central committed
was described a. - mutual admiration
society," and Gov. Woodbridge N. Fer.
ris was shown the paths OF progressfv.
Tn. In the hottest resolutions ever
adopted by q Muskegon Democratic
county convention here Friday after
noon. The anti-organization forces
led by John A. Mclaughlin, James l.
Smith, H. A. Rietdyk and others, were
In full control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

Hoebovo. o1nE11, Ir e
yeen; - 11no9 ol
1o00-1oo/: Xno&
New .Yorh, 1oo6.Iooo 60 =
oeoin1ng. ~ ~ ~ - 4. =
to 1ooo ~ 49, 49, q ~
STUDENT - ~ II6Gk yC1
several colloGoD ~ Dtoo11111 q
ytoedmen's a. ooc1D(y q ~
dist church. He = TIE orSnu
book. 'The oomyUl11Cn - l>co'
- . uen-knovn oou(rlbufox - Gco
- wen a. religious pnbI 11occ,
The esrvices = the 49, G
VIII be held even 1ny oxooD1 On
and Monday. fr1m 1i:o5 70 11:11 X
ginning Feb. -. The eDookor -
1rst week viii - the ~ nGv. C1n1
~. Andersou, bishop @ Oh1c1ro
services win 10 ho11 un6or ~ n
pices Of the Church club q ~ 90
cese OF Michigan. 0oorDo Z. HI
president Of the club; u p. Dol|IuI
general chairman: A p. UWlnk GII
man Of the finance commiftoo; ~ "A
Reethard, chairman o. IL $780,
COMMITTEES; Il 3. TroVbgk1Gob 81
treasurer; n. w. Cope, chnix1n1n q
the hospitality COMMITTEES: HGxfGo
Davies. chairman Of the uub1lc11y oou|
mittee. y,
Charles Palmerston An1sroon -
ceived his sducation IN Trinity vn14nG'
sity, Toronto. and the Western III
logical seminary. Chicago. H -
dated IN the Protestant Nb1ocoDo|
church Of Bsachburg. Can. fog t1rcc
years after becoming : pF1oe(. -
then went to Grace church, CnfeoDo
cf which he was rector for 70 yeom
He was consented biahop 6 ca
cago IN 1900. He = tAs auth6e q = -
Christian ministry and ~Iottoeo a
laymen."
DR.. Georys Craig stewart wns bov1
In Saginaw In 1879. He was exa6nofod
from Northwestern univsrsity ~
Western Theological semiuasy. -
was ordained minister Of tho 1e1h
odtst EpiscCpal church and v1a po1ool
Of Calumet Heights church and e
stephens church, Chicago. untn 1oo4
when he became deacon and pr1ogt q
the Protestant EpiscoDal chuEcn
Since 1904 he has been rector ok -
tHnks's church, BvaustCus M H. 4
associate editor Of ~The Diocese q
chicago" ana . contributor to II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
B. E. TAYLOR GOES
SOUTH TO STUDY

b. r.. Taylor. Detroit real estate
dealer. Ii in Palm Beach. Fla, gather
ing new ideas on suburban develop
ment Mr.. Taylor proposes to open
q model subdivision center out Grand
1iverave. I'm the spring. In laying out
he property he proposes to incor-
porafe some Of the park and bou1e-
Vard featprss found IN the suburbs Of
Towns along the east coast Of Florida
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
FOURTEENTH-AvE. FLAT
ROW SOLD FOR $12yoo

Edmund l. Ebert has sold to Dfoq.
erick Nagel for Hal. G. Remington. ne
l-flat modern brick veneer q Nos,
1l45-7-9 and 81 FourteenthAyo. TAe
property n valued ct e14.O00 ur.
Ebert reports other sales ~ follows:
For Joseph Henke to Frank HacDun'
aid, 2-flat, Nos. 8e0-S62 0axla1d-oyo..
valued at $3.50: for John Hrennor q
Edwin e. Read, 2-flat, No. 13oo Bol'
videre-ave.. valued 1T 1850: for MARY
Huffman 70 william Stone. eetogy
residence. No. 226 smithavs., valued
ct $4,000: for Timothy Cronim . J.
Diedrich. lot on north side q Delo'
ware-ave.. near Wilson-Ave.s valued q
81, ZOO; for Jacob Catclla to Ferdinand
Sell, lot on southeast corner Of Be
wick and Canfield-aves, valued q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
NEW WORK
FROM ARCHIIEC

The volume Of new work coming
from the offices Of the architects 6nrs
ing the past week was not very pro.
tentious, according to the roDogt -
the Duilders' . Traders exchangoI
covering that period.
An s-family apartment threestorys
brick and steel construction: a11 .
number. Of residences hslued 70 swell
the list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
with the Minister'S

he third game In the first series of
nom borS contest In the Detroit
M club. played last Monday even
4 resulted In the following SCORE:
last and West--C. 10. Clark and y:
S6ss Watson. plus AZ; H. 3. Boehm
J. y. Koran, minus az; G. u. Fox
| Harry Wyflia, minus 6k.
5oefh and bouth---w. N. Edison and
u 6teilwagen, plus 81; y; Q. Bates
=. w. McGausey minus 4: n =.
4 xrssdway and 7. s. Pratt minus
shs following scores were made in
b6st and West--Mrs. q. ,. Hasten
= cnd y q y; B nsas: p n,,,. = NJ NJ
Gommons and y. w, McCausey.
6stson. minus s;Mr. and Mrs. 9. =.
ss;k Minus anS ssouth--Mrs. ~. n. w.
TT and w 1 Bi1op R,d r,Ts siu sr 4:
ffSSdway and +, 5. Pratt. minus
Nv. 6toknsy and Mrs. w. }. Black.
here were ave tables In play at the
|ss' night game last Thursday even.
and the following :c nH nr rssy ~ q
Briehss plus s as; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Clark. plus SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. G
n mi6us as: Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
ian. minus 4 rs; Mr.; and Mrs J.
nccausey. minus 70. s.~.
3cotf and rs. Pratt. plus 10; MT
Mrs. ". J. Memo, minus s-s; Mrs
). Black and Mrs. II. L. Brown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

weeks vacation. and viii occupy his
pulpit At both services. Sunday. his
subjects being. respectively. The life
beyond" and The signboard Of he"
The Bible school meets at noon, and
the Young Peoples prayer meeting Is
held at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

The Detroit Concert orchestra OF
the Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church, under direction OF VIM. o.
Fitzgerald. will give its seventh con-
cert In the church, Monday evening.
at 8 O'Clock. An excellent program of
classical music viii Oe given. admis-
sion free. A silver Offering viii be. TO
covered. the proceeds to go for The
music library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

The Rev. j. M. Barkley's subject,
Sunday morning. In Forest-ave Pres.
byterian church. will be. God and
the educated man" There viii be z
platform meeting In the evening, In
charge Of the Rev. /. e. Bradneld.
subject. Christian education In Amer
lean life" There will. also be I'D.
dresses by the pastor and John w.
Reid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

The Rev. w. H. Rider. pastor ol
Palmer Memorial Methodht church
viii preach In the morning on ''PAul'l
plan Of Christian bene6cence applied
to the modern church" In the even
Ing on "By-paths. or spiritual defse
tion."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

The Christian Endeavor society Of
Central Presbyterian church win hold
q conservation meeting Saturday, ct
$50 p. m; leader, Miss Ethel Dean.
The Rev. Howard A. Fields morn
ing topic in Simpson Methodist
church will DO "The measuring line;
evening topic. what lack ! yet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

Lsroy T. Nicola WIN givs an addrssl
on what n the soul - In 8. d =
chapel. Trumbull. near Bagg. 6undaJ
evening. The talk win b precedet
by stsreopticon views Of recent wal
developments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

In the Warren-ave. Baptist church
Sunday, the morning topic viii be
'@The test of discipleship;" evening
topic. young peoples work. by thu
Rev. w. d. Howell. Of the woodward
ave. Baptist church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

Jesus and the preachers or d
troit" viii be the sermon topic mex
Sunday evening. 1T 1850, IN the Wss
Grand-blvd. Methodist church
Twelfth-st. and the Boulevard. Tn
morning topic win be ''Ths loom .
iife."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

The Rev. Christopher Burnett win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

DIR. George l. Robinson, Of Chi
oago. win Address the mems nnasI
meeting n the y. II. q. A, Sunday
ct $3.50, ON "Pxlsstins and the presses
war; Thsre win 10 IN orchestsl
concert ct $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

The Rev. George L. Robinson, OF
Chicago, will preach in Wsstminstez
Presbyterian church. woodward-ave,
and Parsons-st., Sunday. 1t 1880 .,
m. and 1880 p. m. DR.. Robinson II al
ways Q welcome visitor to Detroit
churches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

The Mothers' circle Of the Fort-st
Presbyterian church viii hold its reg
ular weekly meeting next Thursday
afternoon, beginning at o'clock. Al
1880, the Rev. b. H. Pence will speak
on why We have different denomi
nations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

"The night for character" viii D
the subject Of the morning ssrmoI
by the Rev., M. Lee GRANT In tn
Fortst. Congregational church. "6i
Valentine and his day - the eve
ming subject.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

"Well, I've learned good deal from
the book" Sam explained, but not all
| know. The government has appoint
ed an agent for this county, and he is
going to spend part of his time here
next year instructing the farmers ana
the boys. l heard him make two talks
downtown. He's anxious for me to go
out on our little place this year. He
says nearly everybody out in that
neighborhood is like Bill Googe and
Miles Pagan, and he wants me to show
them a thing or two. He says he'll
help in every way he can"
81 do like the country" said Mrs.
Powell, "and would like to go back on
the old place. but the lands worn out,
and I'm afraid We'll make Il failure"
"Well, failure couldn't hurt us
much, mother" said Sam. Its all to
gain and nothing to lose. But we won't
fail. That land is not worn out. If |
can't fix it so that it raises twice as
much to the acre as any farm around
there, then We'll move back to town
and I'll never say another word about
farming"
Mrs. Powell, "and what would we do
for suppliesY
''I'll get Bill Googe to break the land.
I won't need a team for anything else.
The old tools father had will do, and
the horse and spring wagon we have
will be all right for what hauling there
is. The pasture will save lot Of feed
for the cows, and l think we can fix
it so as to keep our milk and butter
customers. I've already seen about
the supplies. Mr.. Wilson said that he'd
let me have groceries and seed or any
thing have to have on credit"
I'm afraid your mind is too change
able, Sam" said his mother. you
know you've been talking of being Il
merchant. Have you changed your
mind about that?"
eyes, / have, mother. You see, I
knew what farming in the old way
was like, and / didn't know there was
any other way. l thought it would al
want any more of it in mine. That's
why | thought about being merchant.
But things have changed. People are
learning new way to. farm, and it's
going to be the freest and surest pay
ing business there is"
well, then" Mrs. Powell agreed at
last, well try it one year"
"Good!' exclaimed Sam. delighted.
"You just watch me get busy. I'm 60
ing out to the farm next Saturday"
The next week was an impatient one
for Sam. He told his teacher and a
few friends about his plans, and the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

II know LnGr W.. you soy ~ Tue.
Mr.. Burns" Sam declared. 81 don't
know very much about farming yet.
but Pm going to learn. l want you t.
give me a list of books to read and
study on the subject
well, the first thing for you TO do"
suggested the agent, lis TO send To the
state and national departments of ag-
riculture for all the bulletins about the
crops you are going to grow. You will
be surprised at the number of them
and at the information in them. Here
are the addresses and the names of
some books for you to get"
THANK YOU" said Sam, "and now |
must be going Bill Googe is to be in
town today, and | want to see him
about the blowing. Goodby until Mon
day. I'll see you at the meeting"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

latter were much interested. Some
said that they would like to go to the
country themselves.
"Well, you can come out to see me
when yon have time" Sam told them
"That won't be like living there, but ii
will be a change"
III be there for one," exclaimed Joe
Watson.
81 for another" said Andrew White.
"No use for me to tell you, SAM
Fred Martin added. "Tll come"
"0f course" Sam explained. lit may
be so sometimes that can't show you
a good time. I'll be pretty busy, but
you know you can make free around
me. l can always tell you where the
good fishing holes are in the creek and
where the wild blackberry patch is To-
Gated. l guess you can make out If l
do that. If | tell you where the wa
termelons are you wouldn't have to
have me along to show you what to
do to them, would your
Not on your lifer' they all exclaimed
at once and laughed.
won't that be fine?" said Joe Wat
son. his mouth watering at the thought
of the berries and the melons.
Say, though, SAM" Fred Martin
spoke up suddenly, you don't think
we're going to come out there and loaf
around and have a good time while
you are at work, do you?"
"well, don't see anything wrong in
it."
Maybe not, but wen not do that
way, just the same. I'll tell you what
Wen do. Any time that You have
work on hand when we come out
Wen help you out so that you can take
a half day off"
That's the idea" seconded Andrew.
IF we come out Saturday morning,
say, and work till noon you could take
the afternoon of, couldn't your
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
THE BOY
FARMER
Or a Member of the
Corn Club
*
By ASA PATRICK
Copyright 1915. oy American Press
Association.
PROLOGUE.
Copyright. 1915. oy American Press
Association

A plucky, wide awake, hustlins
American boy takes a norm
out and abandoned farm and
gets busy with his head and his
hands to renew the fertility of
Hae soil, make a scientific farm
ar of himself ana capture prizes
as member of the Boys Corn
club. What he did and how he
did it form the plot of an up to
date romance Of real life that
holds the interest from first
chapter to last
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

No; you bet | amt" answered Bill
"Well, what do you find around
here?" asked Sam. Il never come to
town except on business"
For one thing" Bill replied, I'm
here tryin to make some kind of ar
rangements for supplies this year.
Didn't make enough to quite settle up
with old Jim Anderson, and he's cut
me off. Lots O. times, though, us fell
lers come to town to git together and
talk over our troubles. Misery loves
comp'ny, you know, Sam. And some
times we chip in and send off for Il
gallon of Old Grow. When a man gifts
few swigs O that under his belt,
Sam, he jes' forgits all about bein' so
doggone poor and ornery."
EYES," said Sam, "and he makes a
fool of himself and wastes his money,
and after it's over with he feels worse
and is poorer than he was before"
Bill Googe was peculiar kind of
fellow. He was almost always in a
good humor, and you could hardly say
anything to make him mad. But he
didn't like to work. According to Bill,
it was always too wet or too dry. He
spent most of his time fishing and
hunting, and he was fine companion
to have along on such a trip. He could
tell you more funny stories than you
could possibly remember. In the local
ity where he lived there was rarely
any lack of rain, but Bill would often
sit down on a log and picture in glow
ing colors what he'd do if he was
''fixed to irrigate.'
Bill had at one time owned the farm
on which he now lived. But he got
the fever "to go west" At last he
found a man to buy him out, and he
departed for the land where man
could live without working. He was
gone about. a year and came back
broke" and went on the farm he had
left as renter.
All during the sunny days when the
grass and weeds were flourishing and
choking out the crops not u glimpse
could you catch of Bill in the field, but
you could hear the deep mouthed bay
of his hound, Trailer, and the sullen
boom of his muzzle loader off in the
woods along the creek.
Bill chuckled at Sans remark.
"But let that CO." Sam continued. 81
didn't come down here to preach.
What | want to know is this: Will you
pillow my field for me some time soon"
"Whatv exclaimed Bill. you amt
thinkin' of goin' back on that clay pile,
air YEP"
Eyes; that's what I'm going to do"
"Well, you're crazier than l thought
you was. Wish l was away from out
there; you wouldn't ketch me goin
back. How do you think you're goin'
to make Twin on that farm?
I'm going to make it off the land,
of course"
Don't you git no SIGH fool idea into
your head" Bill exclaimed with con-
viction. "Why, boy, that land won't
sprout peas"
Its going to do it anyway" replied
Sam. "And, moren that. it's going to
grow 'em after they're sprouted. And,
besides that, it's going to raise some of
the finest corn and cotton in this
county,
you'll never do it." Bill asserted.
81 know that land. You can't raise a
disturbance on it."
''Look here, Bill" said Sam. you've
been ON the farm long time, and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
Warner Sap Spout

The only perfect sap spout manufac-
tured, begins early in the morning, runs
late at night, and runs several buckets
full after all other spouts have dried the
tree up. For sale by all dealers. Manu-
featured by Geo. d. Jarvis & Co., Bur-
lington, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
Ready to Go to Work.

Let me see," said the editor to a
new acquisition, a graduate of the
college of journalism. 81 hardly
know what to put you at" until you
decide" replied the man, "I'll sit down
and write a few leading editorials
Topeka Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
GO be Continued.)

Can't look well, eat well, or feel well
with impure blood. Keep the blood pure
with Burdoek Blood Bitters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clean, and good health
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

In the Oedipus Tyrranus you are not
likely to find this sentence-"The Devil
dyes bis hair black that he may look
young and tool the ladies'"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
EUSiN ESS CARDS.
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT

Serves meals and lunches at all hours from 700
a. m. until 500 p. m. w also have furnished
rooms for dodgers. Grocery store in connection.
F. C. MEACHAM, Morrisvile, Vt.