davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-15
The Sheridan Coal Co.
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goiumau-6raH 2nmber Company
80ber.&an 9aran qnmber & 6Oal So.
6Oal 6ia GoGl COMPANY
Gwpraf @refing So.
Gthiiom GDal COMPANY
6armun &c 8eetb
SabeHs GOal Company
6oiUea & SUn
6. &. 6ma Company
Sens gnmber e Goaf gompuHb
@iiIonri 9iiDer gRm6er COMPANY
cartridge bomniuu Gompang
9eoplcis Gual GOmpang
8iDett eHmber G GOal COMPANY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-15

Gs9nolbs 6oal Gompanp
Gas. SdueiberfuiuS
Cumberland Bros. Gompanb
Union 6ael Gompanp
1lpbifc 9umber e Goul GpmpauB
gictur &S6ite Gual Company
grpa6nea. giO6erts Gumpant, SnS.Smabn
q. 6. 6nrSing Goal GOmpaup, SaO.Gma6a
3. Mnry6B, Sio-Cmaba
Carbon Gual GDmpanB, Council Slnffs
STANDARDIZATION Gual Gompang, Council Slnffs
&. &. MtGafferp, GonutiI glnffs
Gf9teil Brothers, Council glnffs
g6iligs Brothers GOal So, GUnncil Slnfis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-15

aus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beginnt ieinen
@e6raud bcute. Gole gnrpeiiuugen ME Is
an Uortheilboiteten III perrDenOen lit, nit
ieOer 2ieferung geianOt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

lorutcd on lhe ground donated by i. T.
Brcs,Icr Mr. Gerber hns charge of
the work erecting same, which has an
been donated. II in expected to bo
completed in about six weeks
This part Of the county is growing
steady, even though we hear com.
plants of hard times
Mrs George Coolidge lost valuable
horse last week,
John A. Ianktord has accepted u
position with the State Highway q
Engineering Department.
Road Supervisor Tuobook is gravel.
ing the county road across the LNesley
tmm This was bad part Of the road
aud needed attention.
Peter bennington has been getting
out white fir wood for the paper mills
al Oregon city
Claude Ancs has been employed by
H. NJ. Croisan to paint the buildings at
Ahcrbrool Farm.
William Snyder, better known ~
Old BILL Is cutting the timber along
the county road across the orr place.
This is good improvement, as the
ruad AZ ibis point had too much shade.
william understands how to sling an
aK. Old Timer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Pacific Northwest Library
Association to Meet Here

The Pacific Northwest Library asso.
citation will meet in Salem Monday and
Tuesday, May 81 and June /. This as
socation is made up of Librarians in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Bntisl
Columbia, about 10 in number The an.
nual meetings Of the association have
always been held in cities like Portland
and Seattle, and this is their first meet.
ing in city Of this size.
Governor Withycombe will deliver
the address Of welcome Monday after.
noon, in the auditorium of the public
library Monday evening before the
evening session, the Librarians Of the
city will entertain them with picnic,
and Tuesday afternoon, members Of the
commercial club win entertain the H.
brarians with automobile rides.
The business before the members in.
cudc propositions such as book buying,
library budgets, library management.
As the American Library association
will meet at Berkeley California, June
3 to 3, many of the delegates viii at.
tend that session after the meeting
closes here. Miss Anne d. Swezey Ii.
brarian Of the public library, will leave
for Berkeley Tuesday evening, June ],
with other attending delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
VICTOR POINT NEWS

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Victor Point, Or, May 25.-The
weather man treated the people of this
locality in the greatest style Saturday
giving them sunshine nearly all day for
The grandest picnic that has ever been
leld in Victor Point. 1t was only the
late dancers that were wet by the early
Sunday morning shower. The governor
was unable to attend but the program
was filled with plenty of other well
known speakers. County Superintend.
ent Smith gave a short lecture on the
tetterment Of the rural schools while
Prof. Barr Of the United States exten-
sion department of dairy husbandry,
Judged and placed ring of dairy COWS,
telling good and bad points of each thus
giving the farmers a good knowledge Of
bow to Gull out their bad cows.
The other part Of the days program
was rendered by the school children of
The four districts, Victor Point Silver
Cliff Center View, McAlpin.
The basketball game was the eXcit.
INCEST and roughest game that has been
played on the local grounds this season,
the local boys winning out to the tune
Of 0 to T. Victor Point was handi-
capped by the loss of their star player,
Ivan Darby, who was hurt in practice
NaA Tuesday. Jos. Doerfler made the
AONS end Of the score for the local boys
SM iw points while Johnson, Of Sill
SHVN, made all Of the tallies for hi'
team mates, The lineup;
Victor PG@-Bill Kren , +, 2; Cheno
meth, +, 81 DOerfler, c; r. Fox, 6; j
Darby G, SiNrton--Johnson, +, 7
Olson, f; "Henry," e; Doll, &; Rue, 6
Time of halves, IS, 10.
Score first half Victor Point 7, Sil
yerton g.
The dance in the w. 0. W. hall il
the evening was q grand success, thet
6Deing hardly room for another couple
Inc local orchestra furnished the music
John DOcrfler and wife visited i
victor Point aSturday and Sunday.
Lou Olson has accepted and is no,
nlling work as guard at the penitcnt
ary in Salem.
Alex Doerfler was in Salem Sunda
ana Monday taking music lessons.
Martin Doerfler headed the gophe
parade which started on Main and Firs
street and extended down tine Hunt Hi
" 'ne county court house in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
CROISAN PRECINCT

Capital journal Special Seryicc1
troisan, Or, May 2j.-Thc recent
rains have been Of great benefit TO
this part Of the county
Mr., Schmidt who purchased Glen.
wood Acres Farm from W. j. Ball, has
erected q building to be- used as a
blacksmith shop, 20 feet BY 30 feet.
Jones & Watson Of Salem have the
contract for building the same It IL
located at the intersection OF tho
Browns island Road aud the Main
County Road This will he grcat
convenience TO the community about
here, as an experienced workman will
be employed to do the repairing.
Chris Gcrbcr has about completed
his new house to take the place Of the
one recently destroyed by fire
The carpenters are at work ON The
new church building, to be- 3OSlO feet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

nent which cost over $4,000 600
Among the most interesting are the
urand Canyon covering six acres
through which passengers are TRANSPORT.
'u over mountain trails overlooking
various portions OF the Grand canvon
Rocks, cement paper mache forms
painted canvas and the ingenious use
OF electricity, make this a grand snec.
.acie' Guides along the way point out
the places of interest.
The Yellowstone containing tbo
plg log tavern where Max Bendix nre.
Sents his orchestra, is another elaho.
rate and beautiful attraction. This dis.
play covers several acres and shows the
largest relief map of the park ever
made. 1t is presented by the Union
raciilc railway system at cost of
over One'half million.
" The Creation is an excellent at.
traction based on the first chapter of
Genesis, showing an artistic conception
OF the beginning of the world.
also enjoyed a visit to the pan.
anna canal "a giant working model of
the great canal, around which visitors
are transported on the biggest moving
platform in the world, while an elec,
tncally timed phonograph announces
and explains the various points of in.
terest.
" 'Toyland, 'The Submarines. BAT.
tie of Gettysburg aud Japan Beauti.
ful' are other attractions well worth
the time and money, and an excellent
idea and view of the fairgrounds and
bay can be obtained during trip in
the 'Areoscope, which carries pas.
sengers to "a height Of 265 feet by means
of a huge crane. had the pleasure of
making this aerial voyage at night
while Art Smith demonstrated the pos.
sibilities Of the aeroplane-the biplane
with its display of fireworks appear
ing as a huge wild comet, the spectacle
from the aeroscope was beautiful.
Among the visitors to the exposi
tiol during the past two weeks, who
are well known in this city, are. j. +
Hill, j, A. Reese, Dr. and Mrs. J. g
Griffith, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Albert
Miss Winnifred Byrd, L. II. Compton
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. L. W
PettinGell, 8. A. Manning, Mr.. an,
Mrs. l.. Nicholson, Victor Bentson
George DorcaS L. L. 1osse, Georg,
Meyers Edward Tielscn, Albert Mick
elson, Dr. and Mrs Howard Markell
Mrs. Lois June, l.. H. Wniteman. Chas
Skidmore and +, X. Miller and O. G
Gingrich.
con TUESDAY evening, May IS, Mrs
June, Of Berkeley, Cal, formerly Mis-
Los PEBBLES, Of this city entertaiue,
in honor OF Salem friends and rela
tiyes who were visiting the exposition
in San Francisco, During the delight
ful evening Mrs. Junk sang many o
her own compositions. Both words an,
music to these excellent composition
were the work of Mrs Junk, aud he
voice, which has even improved sine
she resided in Salem, full demonstrate,
her dramatic and artistic talent. Sh
has recently received some excellen
offers to appear in a lyceum course o
in the Orpheum. Among the guest
were, DR., and Mrs. j. G, Griffith. MI
and Mrs, Joseph Albert. +, X. Mile
Mrs. Ella Watt, Dr. and Mrs. Howar
Markell II. G. Bowen and Ivan G. MAJ
/ fin. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
OREGON EXHIBIT IS
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS
Average Citizen Finds Many
Items Of Interest In Huge
Log Structure

To the average cti2er looking for
new country in which to invest. and
to the farmer looking for future
location, the Oregon building and the
Oregon exhibits appeal stronger than
the exhibits or buildings of any other
state at the Panama. Pacific exposi,
tion.
This is the summing up of the sit.
nation, by H. Charles DunSmore, execu.
tive member of the willamette Valley
Exposition Association and personal
representative of Polk county
''rhe general opinion expressed hv
all classes of people, whom i have met
in the Oregon building, is extremely
favorable, not only in regard to the
exhibits from Oregon. hut to the hos
pitabe manner in which visitors are
received by those in charge of the
building, said Mr.. Duusmore today.
Canada has the finest exhibit. with
their $l,O00,OOO appropriation, and Ore.
gon with its $4,000, is next. MANY
of the state buildings are mostly for
social purposes, but the Oregon build.
ing is home to every one of the cal.
!erS, and this has done much to make
this building popular among the tour.
lists, said Mr.. Dunsmore,
The displays appeal to those intend.
ing to come west. Mr.. Dmsmorc, who
has been in the Oregon building as a
representative of Polk county since
the opening of the exposition regards
the displays and the Oregon building,
as the greatest advertising Oregon has
ever done.
Mr.. Dunsmore came from San Fran.
cisco last week to officiate at the
wedding of his daughter last Saturday
at independence, lie will return this
evening to San Francisco. Mr.. Dens
more saws that the Oregon building /,
one of the few places on the exposition
grounds where every one is made tC
feel at home and where tourist may
rest and feel entirely welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
SILVERTON NEWS

(Capital journal Special Scrvicc.)
SilyerOu OTco May 2j.-Mrs. j. NJ.
Brown fell ON the sidewalk last week
aud broke her lett arm Just above the
wrist Dr. Kcwc was called and So;
the broken bones, and at this writing
Mrs Brown is not feeling much the
worse for the accident except In not
having any use Of her hand.
The farmers picnic last Saturday
was a very satisfactory affair for both
the business men Of Silvcrtn and their
farmer friends who responded TO the
invitation 10 come and enjoy the pro.
gram and help out the plan of the get.
together movement 80 much advocated
throughout the cmntry at present. The
speeches were excellent, the talks being
ON the advanced theories Of farm meth.
0ds by those who are making special
study of these methods, ns demonstrat.
ed at the q. A. e. Miss Elizabeth Levy
rendered violin solo in way that
was appreciated by all, and was en-.
cored heartily Miss Levy is Silver
ton high school girl, who graduates
this year and whose charming personal
ity. as well 20, her music, is always en-.
loved. The vocal solo. by Claude
Sladr were also fine, aud rendered iu
specially pleasing manner AZ noon
the members of the Commercial club
acupl ho' coffee and n lunch 10 all
who did me- come prepared, aud alto.
goihpr this va. considered a very prOf.
.t.IT.. .....itln t.toupthpr Law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25


James has been elected FOR the coming
year is a source of much satisfaction
TO the patrons of the school. Alhyn
Essen, pastor Of the Christian church,
will preach the bnccalauroate sermon
in the Christian church on sunday
evening May 30. There are Is grad
uatcs this year, - girls aud six boys
Visiting day at the schools in sill
vcrton last Friday was observed by
many Of the parents and patrons Of the
schools, who have expressed themselves
as more than pleased with the worI,
being done by the pupils under the ii.
rcction Of the efficient instructors. The
exhibits consisted of written work on
different subjects iu each room, als"
the girls had different articles in sew
ing and tho boys worl, was making
bird houses, The high school girls had
fine display of uccdlcwOrk The
Sixth grade girls also had nice as.
sortmcnt Of cakes, inside from the hand
made articles Of sewing N is 10 be
hoped the plan for having these urcas.
ions a special feature Of next wear g
work viii be- carried Out, for this one
was certainly o great success,
Mrs. Emma Cobb, who has been
spending the pas few weeks in Port.
land, returned the first Of the week
Mrs. Robert Downs and daughter
Marian, are spending the week a. the
home Of her fnthcr j, W. Brown.
Phillipg the printer ~ the -ilvcrtO
Journal office. took French leave lhe
first Of the week, aud Editor llosmcr
bucklci in to the business Of pound
ng the lntoypc writing copy, etc., and
with Mrs j. w. s assistance got out
the paper iu fine shape, excepting a
day late in getting h run on
win Ellinpsworih spent couple o.
dnys the past week on business up nt
tbc looming camp,
Harry suugur returned the first OF
thc week from The Dnllos, ore, whore
be- spent the four weeks waiting for 10.
pairing lo lr finished ou the big mill,
Mrs. y. ". Hodges passed away M
her home n SIycltou OH Tuesday May
ls Deceased was born In Missouri
Jauary q lslj, and was ~ years old
at tho time ~ hpr death She has been
rrsidon, of Sil,crlon % wears Her
husband Vs. T. Hodges proceeded her
10 The Great Beyond nearly three year,
ago. The three daughters. Mrs z. J
Cooking. Ma. j, A. Richards Of Port
land, and MH g. VI kcrhmi, of THE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
STOMACH SUFFERERS READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by simple prescrip.
tion Of vegetable oils which cured
Chicago druggist of chronic stomach,
liver and intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want You surely to
try this remedy. 1t is known as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy One dose
will convince you. II usually gives
complete and permanent results-eyen
in the most stubborn eases. One dose
will convince you, Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under.
standing that your money will be re.
funded without question or quihble II
ONE bottle fails to give ym absolute
satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
OPERA SINGER SHOT.

Seattle, Washg May 24.--A cuurgc OF
dischOrgiug firearms within the city
limits will be placed against Harry +.
Olds, who, while practicing at target
in his room in the Patton hotel, struck
Ego DAllutour director of the Italian
Grand Opera company, who was dining
in a cafe adjoining the hotel. Olds did
not know he had shot anyone. The
bullet entered through the wall and hit
D'Allatour in the leg. He was not ser.
inuslv iniured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
WOULD BAR MHrsKEY.

Ghlcago, May PA bill drawn by
alderman Sharles Merriam to bar whis
Key and gin from saloons will come up
I, Teioie the city council today. This is
tae Cl, INST broadside in the fight, to make
Vulcago dry in 1916. Merriam is q
professor o fthe University Of Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
See America First

This is going to be a great season for
American railroads and American sum
mcr resorts.
More people from the States are going
to visit Canada, and more Canadians are
going to explore the States than ever
before.
European travel will be light.
Many Of our wealthy people will learn
something about the wonders of our own
country.
1t will be well to make reservations
early, and it is a good time to begin TO
study the travel advertising in this news
paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-11

C. o. f. No. SOS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall.
JOHN HEEHAN c. r.
FRANK j. STABLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-11

f. & A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds, regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month:
WILLIAM FLACK, W.. Nj.
WIN. STEVENSON: Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-11
A Salem
Witch
She Was a Bonnie Lass
From Scotland.
BY SARAH BAXTER

One night a coach was driven upon
Il dock i'll Tie Firth OF Forth in Scot
land. \. man alighted and called upon
Il girl to follow him.
"What are you going to DO with me-"
she asked.
Come" vas his only reply.
The girl reluctantly got out of the
coach. Tho man forcibly drew her
arm thraugh his and took her on board
a ship lying beside the dock. She had
been taught by rough usage that it
would be useless to resist, and she ac-
companied the man passively across the
deck and down the companionway to
the cabin. There he left her and. 60
ing on deck, approached the captain,
who WAS giving orders for preparations
to sail.
Here is 200" he said. counting out
the money. for her passage. Take her
to the massachusetts colony and leave
her there"
is she to be turned over to any
One?'
Leave her there
With this the speaker produced a
bag, opened it sufficiently to show that
it was filled with gold pieces and hand.
ed it to the captain. The latter took
it, thrust it in his pocket. and he who
had given it left the ship and was
driven away.
Early the next morning the crew
cast off from the dock and sailed out
into the ocean.
who is the wench:" was asked or
the arrival of the ship at Salem.
"a Scotch %lassie,' replied a wo
man, "who was on the ship with us
she who feared not the storm when il
came. but stood out on the foredecl
and talked to it."
"And to whom does she belong?"
ITO no one. Some one sent hel
away to get rid of her"
"The lassie must go back in the ship
1t is not meant that one so youns
should be among us without Il guard
ian,' said the people.
But the laSSic did not 90 back il
the ship because the captain would
not take her. One of the womel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-11

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. SADIE MCDONALD, w. Nj
ROBERT WORK., SeC'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-11

No4Eo.
when the immigrants had been settled
in their new homes gave kitty Mae
Allister-such was her name-a tenn
porary lodging until the chief citizens
should decide what to do with her. for
the older persons felt it necessary to
get rid of her. She was an odd crea-
ture. On the voyage she had acquir-
ed the name of Stormy Petrol, so hap
by was she when the wind put white
caps on the water and shrieked in the
rigging. Before the voyage was end
ed several of the women who had
grown sons whispered among them
selves that she might be Il witch.
If this meant that she had bewitch-
ed the young men it was the truth.
for they We're as anxious that she
should remain with them as the older
ones were that she should go else
where. But when the young fellows
began to quarrel Over her it was de-
cided that something must be done.
Then the mother Of one Of those who
had been bewitched went to the mag
lSlldlc dilu lliuc tIe lOllO" lllS dill
davit:
During the voyage to America
Katherine MacAllister when a storm
ragged went out On to the forecastle
and. hanging on to the jib halyards.
told the storm to wreck the ship. AS
soOn as the said katherine MacAIlis-
ter had spoken the words a great blast
threw the vessel on her beam ends,
and she was only righted by the pray
ers OF pious persons in the cabin.
And this deponent further states
that since the landing she dhe depo-
nenD went M moonlight night to the
shore and saw the said Katherine
MacAllister sailing on the water in n
sieve"
Upon this affidavit Katherine was
arrested while chasing butterflies and
lodged in Jail, or, rather, since there
was no jail In the settlement, she was
placed IN the keeping Of Deacon Pad
clford. he being chosen for her jailer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice PRESIDENT Thomas r. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
s seere{ary OF Of S i5e Treasury wv;iiiiia% Ct h Mansios
Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison
Postmaster General. ............ Albert Burleson
Secretary IF the Interior :. =. Franklin X Lane
secretaryof Commerce. William G Rsdd,eld
secretary U u FEES SIXTIES s N!siiIII b. wilson
A. J. Gronna l1akota
p. j, McCunber Wahpeton
CONGRESSMAN.
II. II. Hel.csnn -. Milton
George NJ. .."..... valley City
Y. ID. Nort"'' ......... Bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge &C. +. Amidon
United States Marshal ..........,..S }. Doyle
\ United States Attorney. ....... Edward EnGeruA
Clerk of United States Court,,J \; Mo9rG4inerE
Surveyor General .,...,.....h A.; liilaInS
National Bank Examiner Tyler
Collector of Custom. LaNoureJ r
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Chief Justice. -. ........... NJ. Ch,lstIans0u
Associate justices c. j. Fisk, I. I. Burke, E..
cI 81 S Of sinn n:n 5 cogrt ........K i. niio-kins
lteportcr.... =. .....-... .......F " -NLileS
STATE OFFICERS,
Governor. ......L B.. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor John II. frame
Secretary of State Thomas Hail
State Auditor &C.. -. .....ia arr y; JofEPiSnh
State Treasurer. -. john Steene
Attorney Gencral.... HckrN d. ~ilie
Sup't Public Instruction. .",..:EF =. j IaN,or
Commissioners of lnsurance.... w y. Taylor
Commissions of Agriculture. Robert H.: Flint
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. L. N. Anderson,
VIII. Mann, w. II. Stutsman ........"...."
DISTRICT COURT
J,l,o Covoptb District " !. kpnrShaW
Court Stenographer. ...... Laura j. DHlbenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District......."...Henr Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
............Joh Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County auditor Ole }. Eids
County Mor5
Clerk Of the District Court.....C S; Robertson
States Attorney" g H 1an n
County W, blcakley
Register of Deeds....... .....John McGanVTan
Superintendent of Schools. ......F ed }. ReheI
Public administrator. Maicolm bar hin.:
Comfy Coroner. ........D DEG ~StromberE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. Nicolson
Second Com'rDistrict...."......Sam lvers"n
Third Com'r trict...........S u. Erickson
Fourth Com'r District. Robert LANG
Fifth Com'r District. hussel
CITY OFFICERS.
Mavor W. A. Mcintyre
Aldermen 1st Ward ..Jno. Power John Boyd
Aldermen 2pd Ward R 7. Burke, VIM Stranger
Citv Auditor John Sheehan
Gitv Trea snrer John D. Milne
Chief Of Police James Reed
Assassin Fl Harlan
Citv Attorney. B. Dickson
City Justice oseph FoWeL
Police Magistrate. ................ y, II Hic.>ah
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-11
Bad Handicap,

One Of the saddest phases of all hui
man experience is the way a man just
about the time he succeeds in getting
bis brain developed to the point where
he might accomplish something With it
finds that he has to devote all his at
tention to his teeth. stomach and legs
to keep going ut ail-Columbus 90
Journal.