davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
ODer BOttineQu County

Matt Cooke, a brother of John
Cooke of Westhope and we'll
known at that place died at
Glasgow, Montana, last week.
John went to Glasgow to make
funeral arrangements.
James Bartch, who is max
ing his home with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. E.
Nelson near Antler, had the
misfortune to break leg near
the hip while assisting his
brother in feeding the stock.
Young James fell from hay
shoot with the above result.
Mrs. Mary Letchem of Ant.
Ter was badly cut just above
the ankle while assisting in
saving the furniture at the In.
man fire at Antler. Mrs. Letch-
EN- slipped and fell while car,
rying out a heavy mirror with
the above result.
A gasoline stove at GOulden' S
restaurant came near causing 4
fire on Saturday evening last.
John Darkow was badly burned
on the hands and face before
he succeeded in putting the
blaze out. The only safe course
to pursue in handling gasoline
is to remember always tina,
you are handling a dangerous
fluid. Gasoline is a thing in
which familiarity does not
breed contempt. -Souris Mes
senger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
$4,000 FOR GOOD ROADS
Automobiles of State Contributed
That Amount in 1914, Through
Registration Of Cars

Thomas Hall, secretary Of
state, announces that he has
distributed, during the year
1914, the sum of 500, 345. II to
the good road funds of the fifty
two counties of the state, divid-
ing the money to each county
according to the number of
automobiles and motorcycles
registered with him from each
county. A sum such as this.
devoted annually to the build
ing of good roads will, if spent
wisely, soon have an apprecia-
bly, beneficial effect upon the
roads of the state.
The total amount collected
bv the secretary of state from
the registration of motor vehi
cles during the year 1914 was
500, 964. 90. The expense, which
included cost of registration
tags, postage, printing, clerk
hire, etc. amounted to S., 6l3. S6,
leaving the net amount as
given above. The total mum
Der of automobiles registered
was 17,347 and the number OF
motorcycles was 1,255. Botti-
neau county had 5l3 automo-
biles and SO motorcycles regi,
stored and received $1646. &c
from the fund for use on the
county roads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
COUNTY COURT

On February 1, petition
was filed to admit to probate
the last will and testament of
Marie Jensen. This matter
will be heard on April Is.
On the same day hearing on
report to mortgage real estate
belonging to the estate of IveI
Urseth. Mortgage confirmed.
On the 2nd hearing on peti-
ton for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of James E.
Symes. F. A. Lemp was ap-
pointed administrator n d
qualified.
On the 4th hearing on in
ventorv and on final account of
the estate of Geo. A. Cooper.
The property was set aside for
the family and the account al
lowed.
Today hearing on petition
for license to sell personal pro-
perty relative to the guardian
ship Of Otto Wolberg. License
was granted.
On Tuesday. March 2, license
to wed was issued to Rafael J.
Molberg and Miss Bertha Hen
ming, both of Carbury.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
ICE CARNIVAL BIG SUCCESS
Fully 200 Skaters Enjoyed Big An
nuaI Affair

The ice carnival held at the
local circular rink last Tuesday
night proved to be very enjoy
able to those present. There
were in all about 200 people at
tending and about 125 masked
and skating. Several catchy
costumes were shown, and Joe
Smith had the distinction OF
being one of the best clown en-.
tertainers.
Three travelling men were
chosen as judges for the var:
iour events and awarded the
prizes as follows:
Best Lady Costume-Miss
Clara Woodward.
Best Gents Costume--J. J.
Weeks.
BestLady Skater-Miss Ethe
Williams.
Best Gent Skater. T. New.
lille.
Best Comic Lady-Miss Mel
lie Ohmart.
Best Comic Gent-Ken Fer.
gusOn.
The boys race was the only
race to be pulled off. The race
was for boys under Is and there
we're only three entries, Glen
Nero, winning first and Joy
Belyea winning second,
These carnivals are held an.
nually at the local rink and
each year more enthusiasm is
being shown.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Waul of near Lans-
ford is ill with pneumonia.
The Newburg school gave an
entertainment on Saturday
evening for the benefit of their
library.
Misses Anna Best and Margar-
ct Orr pleasantly entertained
their friends at a Washington
party at Souris.
w. A. Weaver of Westhope
has been i'll for over a week
with hemmorhage of the
bowels.
Mrs. r. G. Morton has re-
turned to her home at Lansford
after a visit with her parents
in St. Paul.
A daughter arrived last week
to brighten the home of Editor
and Mrs. w. O. Hales of the
Maxbass Monitor.
The 'ixings" etc. for the
new Ideal pool hall at Lans-
ford arrived last week and
were put in operation the next
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stegner
of Souris have returned home
after spending the winter with
the ladies' parents at Stroms-
berg, Neb.
Lloyd Capes, of near West
hope who recently underwent
an operation is recOv erin g
nicely at the home of his uncle,
w. A. McHaney.
The Souris- Westho ,e bowl
ing match played at Westhope
resulted in victory for the
Westhope team, that team win
ming the match by over 200
pins.
Miss Hazel Nelson is taking e a
short vacation from her work
in Minot hospital and is visit
ing with her parents, County
Commissioner and Mrs. p. E.
Nelson.
The G.. S. Inman home at
Antler was visited by a small
blaze. The fire is supposed to
have been started by. a young
boy playing with matches. The
damage is slight.
Olaf Romsos and his bride
have returned to Kramer. Mr..
and Mrs. Romsos were married
in Minneapolis last fall and
have been spending their hon.
ey moon in the west.
The new alter recently order
ed for the Catholic church at
Antler has arrived and been,
put in place. The alter 10 said
70 be one of the finest ia this
part Of the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
Methodist Church

Sunday School IL O'Clock
Preaching II a. m. 7: 80 p. m.
Junior League 3: 80.
Epworth League 6: 80. Byron
Stunkard; leader. Mrs. V. NJ.
Smith will entertain the ladies
aid in place of Mrs. Layne,
Thursday Marco II in the an.
mex.
A hearty welcome is extend
ed to all to attend these services.
II. J. Russell, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

Coming events:
Miss Mcdonald demonstra.
ton lecture on Meats" Friday
March 5, at 8 p. m.
Closing of winter term March
10; opening of spring tern,
March %.
Tuesday, March %. 8: 80 p.
m. intersclIool debate, Botti-
neau high school VS.. School of
Forestry. Subject: Resolved
that the United States should
establish stable government
in Mexico; then assume a
protectorate over it similar to
that it assumed over Cuba.
March 26: Miss Jeanette
King, reader and entertainer.
The February issue of the
Forester was distributed this
week.
The School of Forestry bas-
ketball team will play the Ken
mare high school team at Ken
mare Friday evening of this
week. The Forestry boys are
badly crippled but will do their
best to uphold their end of the
game.
The following contributed
the sums opposite their names
to the trip of the basketball
team around the state last
week. The team, coach and
school are very grateful for
this support by the business
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
Local Cemmandsry Inspected
Ex. Gov. Frank White,

Ex. Gov. Frank White, of
Valley City, Grand General
issimo and the inspector were
here last Friday evening. to in
.aDect the Lorraine command
cry. They found the local
com rnandery in excellant con-
dition and warm words of praise
for the progress made. During
the evening the work of the
Temple was exemplified. A
luncheon end. smoker were en-
joyed1t.the close OF the sec
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
Common Sense

L.ongfellow could take worth
less piece of paper and write
poem on it and make it worth
$65, OOO-that's genius. There
are some men who could write
a few words on a piece of paper
and make it worth So, 900. 600
that's capital. The United
States can take an ounce and a
quarter of gold and make it
worth $2O-that's money. A
mechanic can take material
worth So, and make it into
watch springs worth 81, 900
that's skill. There is a man in
Chicago who can take a fifty
cent piece of canvas, paint a
picture on it, and make it worth
81, OOO-that's art. A Jew can
take an article worth 75c and
sell it for $1-that's business.
A woman could purchase hat
for 75c but prefers one worth
$27-that's foolishness. A
ditch digger handles several
tons of earth for $3.50 a day
that's labor. The author of this
can write check for SO, 600, 600
but it wouldn't be worth dime
that's rough. There are peo-
pie who will tell you that other
papers are as goodas this-that's
nerve. Take $l.5O and get a
years subscription to the Cour-
ant-that's common sense.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
Lutheran Churoh

Owing to the illness of Rev.
Kendall there will be no fore.
noon services next Sunday.
But the pastor will preach in
English, at 8,p. N.
Sunday, school at. II m.
Z. b. League at Z p. m.
III. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05

. Louis G. White of Bottineau,
N. y, arrived in, Hinsdale on
No. 8; Thursday morning; for
q visit at the home Of his sis.
ter, Mrs. Frank lTqoke of this
city. Hinsdale lMont.) Tri-
hume.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

Mrs. DonneIly Dies at Los Angeles.
Mrs. DonneIly, mother of Mrs. K.
L. r. Wallace. formerly OF East Ely,
but now of Los Angeles. died at her
home in California during the week
Mrs. Donnelly was well known here,
where she visited with her daughter
for some time. The many friends OF
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace extend to them
their deepest sympathy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

EaR1eB Eject Omcefs.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
by the local order OF Eagles In Rock
hill shallenbarger hall on Tuesday
last, and the following officers were
eected for the ensuing year: Presi-
cent. W. l.. Fulmer; vice president.
T.. z. Walker; chaplain. F. c. Rowan.
secretary, Alfred Tamblyn; treasurer.
A. b. Witcher; inside guard, John
Watson; outside guard, w. P.
Kinney; long term trustee, Frank j.
McElroy: short term trustee, James
McDonough; aerie physician. DR.. A.
r. Adams. e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

Mrs. G. p. Castle arrived In Ely
during the week. and her many
friends here will regret to learn that
she has been confined to her room at
the Northern hotel most of the time
since here arrival.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
NOTICE

Notice In hereby given that all appii-
eants for citizenship who desire TO be
heard at the next regular examination
in March. must file their petitions not
later than Friday. next, December II.
r. ID. oLDFIELD.
County Clerk
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

New Banker In T0wn
Kirke Martin, the popular assistant
cashier of the Ely National bank has
been busy during the week receiving
congratulations upon the arrival Of a
fine baby boy which was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin last Sunday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
PUBLIC TAKE T

/ have this day severed my
connection with the Ely Secu-
rites Co., Ely Water Co., and
the Ely Light and Power Co,
wishing all Of my friends a
happy farewell.
Respectfully,
R.. B..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

Mrs. Gus Weiss returned last Mon
day from San Francisco TO join her
husband who returned from Frisco
last week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

White Aprons 1sc. s5c and 4sc at
MURDocR's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

Black sateen Underskirts 7sc. CSC and
s2is at MURDoCK's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

In view of the fact that ! expect to
leave the Ely district soon. ! will Of
fer my automobile for sale at a very
low price. L. B. HEDGE.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Sep, 9-wsrm weather continued
to-day throughout the Eastern and southern
nae. while cooler weather prevailed generally over
tho northern states from the Crest lsakes yes
ward There have been showers IN nc IS .,"elg
io'a hoar i9 the n'sn2r q ~, g5 ,sllsy. M.
lake region and the far NorhweH f.t '',,sJ
rrcTs'lrl els@wlcre TIC storm "h'eh "as ,ss',n L..
feorrI uorthea,tNArd beyond The field N o'srits
uoH W other storm app-srs on ihe Ns',.n ,,,r i
d. y,nsr,tv ar wi,ho,I tdeciial ismp'rsiur-
ctsrgr,/ FRIDAY aud saturday IN TIE sile' e.,
n tie hns,iss ppi River and IN the "est "u'
WIND, for Friday and saturday No,th A,lsn,ie.
moderate variable mostly wsst mi1d,s q =, ,,o
srafr ysrablc. upper lakes. moderate 7ar.Oe
over is.es. moderate southwest and vest
rors,S for sp.eIsi Lsesit...-sn,.rn New
York. fair and cooler to-day: fsh to'nsrroU.
Xor,,,-n and Southern Nes England. FAR 10
day and to.ilorrov
New Jer,.y. Eastern Pennsyivanis. Delaware.
N.r,l,rd tnd tic District u Columbia. fsir .nd
sg'ly w,rmer today probably rsr ,2,mor''" and
virglna. fair 'o-dsv and probably to-morro'. not
much hing, IN t"mp>raiu'e
Local orlcsi Rseord.-The following oniri,l fse
o-f frer1 the weather Bureau shows The cnanges
in the temperature for the last twenty Tour hours "
comparison with the cor-ospondns date I's5 SeaI
m........ e e ? II. n. s :
!: 4. " XXX. . :. 81! 3. II. II. 3
Barometer Readings.
sa m eaa7 Ip. ...2os 81 ?. m - %
Humidity.
&, n o2.Oo - m. 30 m . N. 30 NJ
Local For.c,;tY and not 50 warm 'o'd''
70 r1orro,y fair Light west winds
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
52D ST. APARTMENT RENTED
Other Choice Suites in the Popular
Home Districts Leased.

VIM. A. White & Sons have rented
on APARTMENT in No. 2O6 West 5Zd ST.
10 Robert Barber.
Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments in l04 East 40th 81. to Dr.
George VI. Jean and 10 Herbert Fuller;
also an apartment in S29 Park av. at
18th st. to Mrs. Belle F. Taber. and
an apartment in Sc West nth st. TO Mrs.
Flora Livingston: in l46 East oath St
70 Miss Clara Morrison. and in 13i
East 35th st. TO Mrs. Alice NJ. Choate.
Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. have
leased large apartment in the new
building at 399 Park av., corner OF 54tn
St, for the Horatio Realty Co. and
William ZciCler, jr. to Alfred 7. Nm
ton. also apartment in 1872 East I6tt
ST.. for Julius Tishman & Sons to II. ;.
Dudley, also apartments in l5l East
S1st st. to Albert Rosenthal and John
l.. Tonnele. ir.. and an apartment IN
90 East 4Sth ST. to Mrs f. K. Nedder
Rutland & Whiting Co. has rented
apartments at 710 Madison nv. to Dr.
Sidney Yankauer and Harry Eiche!-
roth: also apartments in building. Nos
81 and sc East 5Sth St. to Charles f.
Klocber. Miss Virginia n. Chandler
and Miss Florence Spencer; apartment
at No. 1876 East 72d st. to Miss Helen
Lohmann. and large apartment in
the MAYFAIR. southeast corner of Park
av. and 57th St. 10 Charles r. Dan
forth
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
NAPOLEONIC MEMORIES.

1t is said that Mrs. Sarah Brooks Of
Downham. Essex who, as a child OF
three. was rowed out to Gaez on the
fallen Emperor when the eBlleropho on
anchored in Plymouth Sound forms
the last link with Napoleon left in
England. remarks "The Pail Mall Ga
zette." NJ. Pierre Schamel Roy, the
son of soldier servant who followed
his master to St. Helena, appears to
have spoken to Napoleon.
He was born in 1908. and told an in
terviewer two years ago that. when
twelve years old. he went out to see
his father:
The English suspected me of having
been intruSted with a secret letter for
the prisoner, and | was taken to Sin
Hudson Lowe, who had me stripped
and searched But they found moth
ing. and | was allowed to see the En-
reror. His dark, piercing eyes form
my most vivid recollection of that far.
off meeting. He patted my head and
called me a loyal little fellow"
VI. Schamel-Roy was for many years
costumier at the Paris Opera and now
enjoys a state pension.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
MORE COMMERCIAL RENTALS
East 2sth ST. Store and Other Irade
Space Reported Leased.

Spear & Co. have rented for Ray
mond & Raisman TO a client for long
term Of years the store ard basement
in No. 3 and 3 East 2sth st; for the
Wyanoke Realty Co. the 9Th lott IN
No. 2O5 TO 209 West 10th st. TO 'he
Prospect Button Works.
NJ & l.. Hess, Inc, have reneWeu
leases covering 10000 square feet ior
a term Of years In the building az the
northeast corner Of University f.ace
and iith st; Merchants Cloth Exam
ing, Shrinking and Finishing Company
|. Salmon & Co. importers OF ostrieh
feathers, and the Pacific Novelty Coin-
pany, manufacturers Of hair ornaments;
Rutland & Whiting Co. has rented
corner store at 7l0 Madison aV'
for a term Of years TO Barrett-Nephew'
Co.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry. in conjunc,,
ton with A. l.. Monfort. have leased
the entire second floor in 24O west
saith ST. 70 Francis Muncie. proprietor
Of the Gotham Auto Body Top and
Painting Co.
Vim. A. White & Sons have rented
the entire building at 2S2 Pearl st. 10
Messrs. Arthur c. Stallman Co. the
present tenant OF the store and pase-
ment.
The American Real Estate Company
has leased to Samuel L. Cells the en-
tire fourth floor in the Arena Bulld.,
ing, 9s-40 West 32d ST., for term OF
Years. The tenant IS wholesale
dealer in furs and textile garments.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
PRINCE HENRY AS A GUN SHOT.

II seems difficult TO credit the writer
in a recent isue of the TaSlische Rund-
schau. who relates that Prince Henry
of Prussia. after a visit TO England
told his mother, "Our guns will smash
the British navy one day." SAYS THE
Pail Mall Gazette" Judging from his
exploits with small arms. the prince
can hardly pose as n gunnery expert.
lie had not attained his majority be-
fore he manaed. while shooting in the
preserves of the Grand Duke OF Ba-
den, to wound a gamekeeper so severe
ly that the man was crippled for life
and has since been in receipt Of gem
crous pension.
Then in Corfu, while climbing a
steep hill. he accidentally lodged a sho:
in a Greek officer behind him; while
at later period he inflicted serious
damage on a Turkish dignitary ap-
pointed BY the Sultan 10 attend him
on q shooting expedition in Syria.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
NJ. X. T. READJUSTMENT NEAR
MAY BE Underwritten by Strong Bank
ing Syndicate.

Plans being considered for the read.
iustment Of the financial structure OF
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
will probably involve the formation Of
a strong banking syndicate, which Will
underwritc a plan that will eliminate
the necessity OF an assessment on the
stock. The bankers may be j. & W.
S.bgman q Co. and Hallgarten & Co.
If their representatives, who have just
completed an inspection Of the prop
crty. make a favorable report.
II is understood that one Of the feat
ures Of the proposed reorganization
agreement. which has received favora-
bic consideration, calls for an exchange
Of old securities FOR new, the latter be
ing less in amount than the present
capital. This must be done, II is said,
if an assessment is 10 be avoided.
Other new securities TO be underwrit-
ten will provide for the payment OF
s25. 600 900 Of maturing obligations.
One of the difficulties which the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas has faced in the
last wear has been its inability to sell
bonds. not because OF lack of mar
kct. bur because none were available
for sale. The outlook for the property
is considered good II a capital read
iustmcnt can be arranged.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
I'M .sni.s s.:,annrs. s,.s,ls wanted.
nALi-oUT- Of PRINT BOOKS"

IA WRITE HE. can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The mos, expert
book npcer eHtant. When In England call Lnd
see my too.ooe rare books BAKERS GREAT
gsooK SHOP. John Bright ST.. Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
EXCHANGE FIRM ASSIGNS
Action Follows Death Of John w
Beers, the Board Member.

Charles II. Dickinson, surviving mem
Der OF the firm Of Beers & Owens OF
81 Broadway, members Of the stock
Exchange since 1895. made an assign
ment yesterday 10 William y. Gai.lard.
an attorney. Of - Broadway. The as
sisnment follows the publication Of the
news OF the death at Lake Placid, y. y,
Of John W. Beers. Mr.. Owens's partner.
The Arm will be dissolved and the
Stock Exchange scat OF Mr. Beers Of
fered for sale II was explained that
the reason for the firms failure was
the steady dropping of i'm business
during the last ten years, with no at
tempts made 20 secure new accounts.
The liabilities were placed by the as
signee at below 100000 Of which he
said the creditors would get 90 cents
on the dollar. The firm had two out
standing bank loans. but these were
paid OF yesterday through sale Of the
collateral
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
SEE TRICKERY
In PUMP PLAN
Minority Stockholders AS
sail Bondholders of In
ternational Concern.
SEEK TO INTERVENE
IN FORECLOSURE
Assert They Will Suffer in Reor'
ganization and Raising OF
S3.639.063 New Capital.

Substantial fraud was charged yes
terdAy by minority stockholders Of the
international Steam Pump Company OF
New Jersey, in petition fled in the
United States Court for permission 20
intervene in foreclosure proceedings
preliminary 20 o reorganization.
They charge that bondholders sue
ceeded 50 holding up q payment on
Mortgages on the company's property
thereby causing the mortgages TO be
defauited Foreclosure suits have al
ready been brought by the Guaranty
Trust COMPANY Of New York, and by
William u. Conlcy and others. As a
countcrstrokc the minority preferred
stockholders organized a protective
committee, consisting Of McDougAll
Hawkes.. Of New York. chairman; /;
Charles II Wiltsie. Of Rochester y. y,
and Thomas c. Caymody, Of HolyoKe.
.dass Yesterdays petition was made
by them. together with a motion that
The foreclosure proceedings be stayed. !.
Argument on the motion Will be heard
to-day by Judge Hough.
The petitioners say the funds Of the
company were ample 10 make payments
on the debt. which was secured by the
mortgages. The management, it is al
legged, instead Of calling a general meet
ing OF common and preferred stock
holders. as provided by New Jersey law,
TO provide for working capital. placed
the company IN the hands Of the bond
holders. who can now dictate the terms
on which working capital shall be con-
tubutcd These terms, the petitioners
sny. are unjust.
The petitioners hold $1,000 shares f
preferred stock. They declare that II
pendjng reorganization plans 10
through they will have 10 contribute
$3.50 share and will then receive
equities worth much less than the pres
,nt value Of the shares, appraised
AZ SEQ
The reorganization scheme 10 which
the petitioners object provides that a
new company he formed 10 take over
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
@. +. ID.

NO" complained the Scotch profess
sor to his students, according to "The
Windsor Magazine "ye dinna use
your faculties Of obstrvation. Ye
dinna use them For instance
Picking up a jar of chemicals of vile
odor, he stuck one finger into it, and
then into his mouth. Taste il, gem
tlemen!" he commander. as he passed
the vessel from student to student.
After each one had licked his finger
and had felt rebellion through his
whole soul, the old professor ex-
claimed, triumphantly: 81 tol ye so.
Ye dinna use your faculties. For if yc
had obsarved, ye would ha' seen that
tht finger stuck into the jar was nae
the finger ! stuck into my mouth"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

t'lose y Y.
$50 p m.
Tahiti Msrque-ss. Cook Islands New lea
land. Australia tTia san Frsndscol.
Moana -....... .-.... TO-DAY