davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
G. y. 2. 1916
CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED
tContinued fror. Page ona)

former Gov Saunders, of Tennes-
see, former Senator William Murray
Crane and other veteran warhorses.
The committee was also expected
to adopt the new convention repre-
sentation plan. by which delegations
from southern Democratic Nates sre
10 be reduced This plan has been
ratified by conventions or primaries
OF more than two-thirds OF the
states.
Charles D. Hilles, OF New York,
former President Taft's secretary.
called the committee TO order at IL
a. m. Secretary James b. Reynolds
read the call Two or three days, II
was expected. would be required to
complete the committees business.
Former Gov Hadley, OF Missouri,
headed the ST. Louis delegation. Sen
ator Penrose was the Philadelphia
I mainstay. Delegate Kalanianiaole,
OF Hawaii. Prince Cupid, was spokes-
man for Honolulu.
Most OF the committeeman were
, present in person today. Only a few
Authorized proxies. The cynosure OF
eyes in the Iobbies were such prom
inent Republican leaders as former
Gov. Franklin Murphy, Of New Jer-
say; Ralph Cameron, OF Arizona;
T X. Niedringhaus, OF Missouri:
Fred w Estabrook, OF New Hamp
shire; former Rep. Charles h.
Burke. OF South Dakota; Alvah II.
Martin, OF Virginia. and Roy o
West. OF Illinois. Many Republican
leaders in congress, including Uncle
Joe Cannon. Republican Leader
Mann. Rep. Mckinley. former Taft
campaign manager; Rep. Long
worth. Senator Lodge. Senator Cum
Minis. Senator Borah. Senator Weeks
and others were in the lobby
crowds.
Retention OF present officers,
Chairman Hilles. Secretary Rey-
nolds. Treasurer George b. Sheldon
and Col. William f. Stone. OF Balti-
more. as sergeant-at-arns. was be.
lieved assured. Their Successors
will be elected after the 1916 con-
vention.
II an eastern man IL selected TO
manage the campaign. many leaders
declared. PenrOse will be given con-
sideration.
Several organizations have applied
for hearings before the committee,
including both the suffragists and
ants. The first fight for delegates
10 the national convention will be
the primaries in Minnesota and
North Dakota next March These
are expected TO prove political ba.
ronieters.
Lihes OF attack upon the Demo
Gratis were also formulated As so
far indicated these include: Crit
cism OF the Democratic tariff. the
Mexican policy. the European policy
so fai as II applies to injury TO
Atlerican commerce, ship purchase
legislation, and alleged failure OF
ii'mocrats 20 keep 1912 platform
! pledges.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
SAYS WIFE
LOVED ONLY
HIS MONEY
tContinued from PsGe OneD

! tContinued from PaRc One.b
told the court. and his wife made so
much fuss abou- his having II in the
/ bank in his own name, hc testified,
I that hc transferred IL TO her TO re-
! lieye his mind.
Before | became a building in
spector. he said, 81 kept 81 a week
for my personal expenses. tut real
lied had TO have at least s. a
week in my new position. But my
wife objected. She thought il was
exiravagant Tor me TO spend that
much money on myself, although she
was getting all the rest"
She never allowed him 10 smoke
in the hnusc--not even in the base
ment where the coal was smoking
in the Misunderstanding 10
Snyder's testimony.
And she objected to my wearing
my best suit CT clothes" he said.
she told me once | wasn't good
enough 10 have so dignifisd job as
the city gave me. She said ] ought
TO have a dirty greasy job of some
sort in ar auto mobile factory"
One right. Snyder recited. he and
his wife ran race for his trousers.
There was money ir a pocket, and
the wife wanted it. he said. But
after beating him 10 the trousers.
his wife, for some reason, failed TO
take tie money.
But she threw the pants out OF
The window. and | had 10 go into
the street in my night shirt TO get
them" Snyder added.
Once she slapped his face with Il
wet wash-rag. Snyder said. Mrs.
SNYDER, however, denied this and all
the other allegations made against
her. She declared he was a quar-
relsome spouse. but this wasn't as
bad quality "a his fits of silence.
"Thr-c were times when he
wouldn't talk TO me-" she said Once
proposed to him that II he didn't
want TO talk 10 me. we'd have our
conversations in writlns-we'd use
pencil and paper"
She said she rever objected 10 his
smoking. but that he volunteered
not TO use tobacco In the house be-
cause he knew she suffered from
asthma
"Our troubles Of married life
started 10 years ago, when my hus-
bard wanted 10 take me back Ia
Virginia TO live on farm in the
woods. objected 10 living in the
woods. wouldn't go there. and
the result IS we've quarreled ever
since"
Mrs. James G.. Wheeler. whore
husband is a coal dealer. gave this
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
1saspae7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

explanation TO Judge Codd. Tues-
day morning. testifying In opposition
TO Wheeler's divorce suit. She de.
MED his charges that she was the
aggressor and that she had both
threatened 10 and tried 10 poison
MIN. The Wheelers are Negroes.
In April. 1898. When war had
been declared between the United
States and SPAIN" Wheeler testified.
my wife saw regiment of soldiers
marching In Gratiotave. She told
me then she. wished was going TO
the war and that Id die from a
Spanish bullet"
She threatened several tires TO
poison him, he said. and on one oc-
casion he discovered an attempt on
her part 10 do so when he gave
food. prepared for him, TO a little
black dog.
II wouldn't have taken anything
for that little dog" said Wheeler.
But it's a good thing I didn't eat
the food. The dog diei."
After that, he said. he locked him.
self In his room at night. fearing
she would chloroform him.
II always have been q church
man." said Wheeler, ''and have tried
10 bring up my children IN the
Christian life. But my wife OBJECT
ed to our having morning prayer
service. | established the custom
OF prayer service each morning be-
fore breakfast, but often she would
have our children eating their break
fast before cana down. in order
10 prevent me from having them
hear ma ask the blessing"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
BY J w. T. MASON.


W.
NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-1ne prit-
ish governWent's resolve TO pur.
chase American securities held
abroad Is substitute proposal for
the policy vi thrift and boycott OF
commodities imported from America
which lately has been urged upon
the people Of the United Kingdom
There are four possible ways where
by Great Britain can pay the Unit
ed States for the enormous quanti-
ties of war supplies which America
Is making for the allies. The first
method. to pay outright with gold.
Is impraetlcable because OF the
enormous difficulties In the way of
gathering SO great a quantity OF the
monetary metal. This leaves but
three practicable methods:
The issuance OF a loan in Amer.
lea; the dispatch TO America OF
goods made in Great Britain. and
the offer 10 America of Americas
own securities held abroad.
A loan has just been taken up
by American investors. but II has
not provided enough credit to meet
the British Indebtedness. So many
Britishers are now employed in
making war supplies al home that
IL is impossible for Great Britain
IN increase her exports TO the Unit.
cd States TO pay for American mu.
nitions II would be possible TO make
tho present exports pay for muni.
tons If the people Of the United
KingdCm were 10 reduce their Amer
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas

30 that you Will not have TO cut
very deep into your Christmas
money. Eight dollars more Sc
cures your contract and the bal
month. But what wodid make
better gift than lot. either en-.
tlrely paid for. or with just hrst
payment. so "a to encourage the re-
cipient. along the road 20 thrift
to the land OF wealth
frontage on Forrest. and Is but
short distance from the pro-
posed immense tractor plant Of
Henry Ford, and scores OF fac
tories nov employing thouss BdE
OF men. The trolley passes close
10 our property. Our speciality IL
TO sell well-locatei lots at q small
margin OF proht Before paying big
retail prices for lots come out and
see our property for yourself. Gail
sny day. Including SUNDAY, A. qI5
q m, 1895 q. m, 1918 p. m, or AIS
p. ~. and We will take you out by
trolley or one Of our autos To in.
spect our property. Remember Won
viii be under no obligation 10 buy
SEQ 10 for yourself For man, .nd
plans of these 1900 lots sold sp.cisi
for tlS0. call. phone or addres. be.
fore Monday. Dec. ~,
s. z. BRUCE 4 CO.
Telephone Main 3i7s.
Ofnce nours n m. 10 $40 % m.
i]Iz majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
PALLBEARER
ON SPREE; is
LOCKED IN CELL

Instead Of acting as pallbearer At
the funeral OF his brother. who. he
says, lived AZ No. 1si evrmont ave. b.
Tuesday afternoon. Robert Ling.
who arrived here front Port Huron,
early Tuesday. Will grace cell in
the central station.
Cp- y huge box Of flowers
under liS arm. Ling was arrested BY
two patrolmen. as he was makinG
his way In somewhat zig-zag
fashion down one OF the main thor
oughfares.
When informed that he was 70 be
locked up. and could not attend his
brothers funeral. Ling was angered,
but submitted to arrest without Dis
turbance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

lean purchases OF goods not war
supplies. America would continue
90 receive British exports just the
same. and in Ilace OF the curtailed
American products customarily sent
20 Great Britain in exchange. war
munitions. paid for by the British
exports could be sent.
But the British nation does not
want TO do without it's American
goods. Despite every plea the pur-
chases continue. The British gov.
ernment. therefore. cannot hope to
take care OF its American liabilities
by readjusting the ordinary process
OF commercial exchanges between
the two countries. The British peo-
ple do not see the necessity for
economizing TO this extent.
The British government. there
fore. has adopted the final device.
Instead OF attempting to place
new loan In the United States, Il
has in effect. issued q domestic
loan, and. with the proceeds. is buy
ing American securities which
America must accept as payment
for the allies war orders. II Is
probable that the securities which
the British government buys out
right will be sold on the New York
stock exchange or offered to muni-
tions makers direct. The securities
which are only loaned TO the Brit.
ish government. later may be used
"a guarantees for payment OF any
new credit which the allies may
attempt to establish In the United
States
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
rs. STEEL
IAOvvS GAIN
i de b ker Ais o
Shares in Trend
Upward

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE STOCK
1ket was storm bound today at
anncc being light because Oh
nther conditions.
(ynitsd States Steel showed an
Itisl gain of 3-s: Studebaker was
zs-S. while Rock Island sold Oh
at 1G is.
Knew York Central set a new high
The year at lo5 5-s during the
rninx hour. Norfolk & Western
7S new record at i22. GoodFieh
d up TO Is rs. After squirt OF
lIish activity trading became duii'
q market was firn, In the late
Donoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Until Monday, Dec. 27th,
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

As special Christmas bargain We
are Offering you the opportunity of
buying one or two lots easily worth
siisso. "eh - TINS e ''''' "
Gar field Park In which we have al
ready sold over 3b0 lots. 10 located
on Fort-st In the center of the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within few blocks Of us are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding us In held at
$500 per acre. which means that
you are buying. at $50 each. at
fssa thar arreage nrgrs
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
MN youI< puon,rcr

NEW YORK Dec. 14.-Flour: Quiet
and firm. ICrk. steady. mese, SIS
q Is. so. Lard. Dun. middle west spot,
80 , n 9.S5. Sugar. Raw. easier: cen-
yaGe, 50 test. s3.S1n3.g3. refined. dull:
cut loaf sos, crushed. S6e5; pow
dcred, t6.25, granuiatod. S615ns2 20.
Coffee. Rio No, on spot, 7%c Tai
low: steady: special. sac. city. SC;
sl.2QQ l.e5. No 3. s5cstSi.05. clover
90c q sIl5. Dressed poultry: strong
turkeys. Ito csc; chickens. 16W soc
fowls. iSal1kc. ducks, l2Ti9c. Live
poultry. Quiet: gees, 14cis ducks
12d 19c: fowls. 13n15tBc. turkeys
$50 Zoe. roosters. lie: chicken. broiI-
ers, 13N1fIkc. Cheese: Quiet: state
milk common to specials. I3a1TiIc
skins. common TO specials. 5415c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

evaeuating Serbian territory, they
asserted
Tho Anglo-French contingent left
behind 10 cover the retreat narrow.
ly escaped annihllation or capture.
The Bulgars made repeated at.
tcmpts To envelop them. but each
time were repulsed In the last
two DAYS Of hghiing the expedition.
AIRY forces lost lees than SEQ men.
The Bulgars have established
headquarters in Giegver IN The
buildings formerly occupied by the
American Ped Cross hospital dur.
Ing the Serbian typhus outbreak
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
The foiIowrrs firms are privileged

The followrrs firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle & Povah, W. A. Hamlin &c
Co. n. w Noble 4 Co. w r. Moss
* Co. Bennett. Smith e. Co, Sinclair
Couls. Joel Stockard * Co. Lewis
O. tIorton, w. r. Reilly & Co. Geo.
NJ. West a Co. f.. r. Macerone d Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
A. W. wallace x Co. VIM. III. Rese
* Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. w, r. Nc
Laughlin. r. X. Pelton. Merrill, Lynch
& Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
RUTTER al, ECO,

butter - Creamery, extras, sac;
firsts. 3lc; dairy, 2Ic, packing stock.
ltc per 40
Eggs--Fresh receipts, cases includ-
60, candled. 5lc; current receipts. soc
doz. Hkeceipts Monday, l.lt5 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Bulgarian fngs have been noistcd
over public buildings in Giegveli and
Doiran.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

About 2.240 pounds OF apples are
required TO make $50 gallons OF
cider.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
VESSEL PASSAGES.
40 Detroit.

DETROIT. Dec. 1f-Cp: a. II.
Stewart. f.se a. M.
Down: Pentland. n. m: Roches-
ieiy 1:i0: Wyandotte. s:30; Midland
40 the 500.
.SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Dec. ~
Up Atikokan, n. m
Down: Mariska. ? last night: Al
Ronquin. Emperor, a. m: Buffalo
Utica. $50. Hagarty. Nation. :: Pol
lock. OsfFr. 1880; Stanton. Billings.
S:5o; Frank Peavey, Louis Davidson,
s:20; Paine. Lakewood. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
|srain and Provisions

UTROTT. Mich. Dec. f4.--Open-
The foreign markets were ir-
1op and Chicago opened with lit
55ohanee In wheat prices. The De-
market was quiet and un-
0pening pricos. Tuesday
and December No. 2 red wheat
May. si.27h: No. ] white
eorn market Is dull and steady
~ FOR cashlcSo. o: soc for No.
and e7if1 br No. 4 yellow
<11o for cyLIh No. white. and
~ for No. 4 white.
~. onnY a SIC for cash No. 2
oP@ ID fair demand and
TAI o9.ee for Immediate and
= dkipnent: esls for December
~ Tor January.
ooo6 u Inactive NJ S12.f0 Tor
~ ard December: t12.1s Tor
186 ofo2s for prime alsike.
. wheat In Chicago opened
~ a 81 .1sK df.tT: corn at ION
N and oats at 46645is NC.
hoat In Liverpool closed rd
114 20 Ia lower. and corn 10
~ 90 "a lower
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
GREECE TO
DEMOBILIZE
HALF ARMY

CONTINUED from page op.J
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
Active Sspcks
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
UNITED STATES COTTON REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lI,-Census
reports show cotton, exclusive OF linz
ters. consumed In November. 51+.bSt
running bales in 1915. compared with
420. ,0e in 1914. OF which ss5.i35 bales
were consumed in cotton growing
states in 1918. and 23S. .465 in 1914.
Cotton held in consuming estah-
llshments on Nov. 30: l.6lS.ll0 bales
I'm 1918. and l.0s2.Io2 in 1914. apd in
sS24.2 bales in 1918. and l.sSs.414 in
1914 Imports 2i.lss equivalent 500
pound bales In 1915. and lS.iS4, IN
1874 Exports. including linters 5Z4,-
s2g running bales i'm 1913. and s60. s2s
In 1914 Cotton spindles active dur
ing November. 3l.4s1,l35 in 1915 and
So.4257aT in 1914.
Tinters held i'm consuming estab-
lishments Nov 80, l5l 697 bales in
1915 and 1898 in 1914 and in PUBLIC
storage and At congresses lls,ISl
bales In 1918 and $50 In 1919. ~
aorted during November. lf.Ng4 bales
l., 1Eib an.i t9s- N l9i4-----
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

INInN sr0Ck YARDS. Ill.

CHICAGO. Dec. lt.-Hogs, Receipts
IS Boo market. slow, 10 10 i5c higher
heavy. sssOas65. rough heavy ss 95
as.i0: light. s5.S0d6 $50; pigs 81 4od
$50. cattle Receipts. 5.0oo, market.
strong. 10 To- CSC higher. beeVes, 81. -
Texans. s6.tOH7. calves. t6.25n 0.35.
sheep: Receipts, i6.oOO: market. slow
native. <6l5hs55 western, s. eou
S.s5 lambs. s7.l5Us,55 western, s1.25
Ig50
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

rs,2ss.<--sse yI:,. neat .ins--.ass
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Prtn tinK-the plain nest kiud-that
ts vtaht--Tisses Jeb Dept--Masn <S1o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

r<4ArS0' III. Dec. il.--opensng---
0ecernbep up &C. May. down
{ Inrn: December. down NC: May,
|@< Ne Oats: December. un-
D May. mp NC. Provisions.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Telephone Main 3i7s.
oince nesssss IN. 70 s:3o .. m.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12

iona / had faintinR spells, b.oated,
and could hardly stand the pain In my
left aide. Ny husband insisted that l
try Lydia +. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound. and am 20 thankful ! did.
for am nov q well woman. sleep
better, do all my homework ard taxa
long walks Inevcr fail 10 praise Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. Mrs. j. NJ. REscH,
100 West broadway, Louisville, KY.
Since we guarantee that all testiuo-
mails which We publish are genuine. Ia IL
not fair 10 suppose that II Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 20 help these women IL will help
any other woman who "a suffering In .
Ike manner
IL you are III do not drag along until
an operation u necessary, but at once
take Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.
Write to Lydia r. pinkham
Medicine CO., fconfidenfiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held In strict confidence.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
WASTED A LOT OF TOUCHING
Pcrspiring, Stout Individual Discovers
He Has Squandered Energy in
Pushing Elevator Buttons.

On the eighth floor of one of Salt
Lakes Office buildings a stout man
raced perspirIngly the circuit of the
signal buttons OF the four elevators.
why touch them all?" asked thin
man.
Because want to catch the first
car down." answered the stout one de,
terminedly. the while he mopped his
brow and waited with a confident ex-
preston Of having oorralled the serv-
ice.
But the touching OF any Of the
four buttons signals the first elevator
going down" protested the cadayerous
man. lis that not right?' he asked
the elevator boy az they stepped
aboard car. The youth answered
In the Affirmative upon hearing an ex-
PLANTATION of the question.
Well" said the stout party. I've
sure been wasting a lot Of button
touching. Salt Lake Tribune.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
Shoteuns In War.

That shotguns should be largely
utilized in modern warfare is the con-
tention of a number OF military ex-
perts. 1t is pointed out that such guns
would be particularly useful to SEN
tries at nighttime, as an intruder
might more easily be crippled and
captured by spreading charge of
heavy shot than by single bullet.
Moreover. person moving quickly
might often be missed by shot from
a rife, whereas snapshot from a
shotgun in semidarkness could hardly
fail to find its object.
In the trenches shotguns could be
used with success. A shotgun loaded
with about 4s grains of powder and
one and one-half ounces of big shot,
with about rs pellets, would be of
much more value than the rifle. as dur
ing night attack, either for attack
or defense in semidarkness, single
charge would hardly fail to inflict seri-
GUS wounds on one or more of the
enemy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
NEVER MAKES ERROR
Electric Umpire" for Training
Young Pitchers.
Device Saves catchers Much Work
and Teaches the Budding Alexander
How to Control the Ball
He Delivers.

What leading western pitcher de-
scribes as great device for players
who are working on new curves, is
known as an automatic umpire. 1t Is
of especial value for young pitchers
who are trying to break into profess
sional company, as they always wear
out all the eatchers on the club. It
teaches control, and never makes mis-
takes on hairline decisions.
The umpire is in reality an cleo
trically registering target, which rings
a bell when the ball strikes the space
over the plate and within the limits
between the knee and shoulder Of the
man at the bat Though this field Is
not visible on the target. it is accu-
rately defined, being a panel 3 feet
inches long by II inches wide. which
is pivoted and wired to register
strikes. The whole eight-foot square
of planks is painted over with the fig.
ures in life size of a catcher and two
batters. The idea of painting in two
batters is to afford practice with Ell
ther a right-hand or left-hand man
at the bat, and a canvas screen is
drawn over the figure not in use, in
order to avoid any possible chance for
confusion.
The pitcher who uses this device
stands at the regulation distance of
SIS feet and throws a regulation league
ball. AS the pitcher can tell where
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
BULLET HITS 1EARLY BIRDv
Soldier Would Havs Escaped Being
Wounded by Leaden Missile Had
He Been Second Later.

Private Blank was known to all his
chums as the early Bird probably
because it was an exact description
of the very opposite to what he real
ly was, for 'the early bird was al
ways late, the last man to get out OF
bed at reveille and the last man on
parade, and when his regiment sailed
for France his chums declared that
he was the last into the transport
ship and the last out of it.
When his regiment was doing Its
spell in the trenches the early bird
was sent for by his officer, and as he
was creeping along the trench to-
wards the dugout stray bullet caught
him in the shoulder, just as he was
outside his officers shelter.
After seeing that he wasn't seri-
ously wounded, the officer explained
with a twinkle in his eye, IF you had
Just been a second earlier you would
have missed that"
Il would, sir" returned Private
Blank, or IL had been a second la
ter it would have missed me. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
Equatorial MIchIaan.

Representative Billy Wilson, who
dwells in Chicago. found himself in
the upper peninsula of Michigan do
ing some fishing and hunting. While
there he conversed with the guide that
he had hired in order to have some
body around to talk to.
Must get mighty alfred cold up
here in winter" remarked Wilson
one morning.
Yes, it often gets av.y down to 45
below Zero replied the native.
Don't see how you stand it, said
the congressman.
"Oh. l always spend my winters in
the South" explained the guide.
Go South, Ell? Well, WE'LL That's
enterprising. And where do you go?"
Grand Rapids said the guide
Golfers Weekly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
He Let II Go.

Fault Finder Tin front of dairy res
taurant)--I notice the word Dairy
on your new sign Is spelled diary"
PROPRIETOR know 1t Is. was go
ing TO have It changed. but the painter
convinced me his way OF spelling the
word was more suggestive.
Fault Finder--More suggestive?
Proprietor-Yes; he said 1t con-
veyed the Idea OF putting things down.
Judge.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
New Type of ProdlgaI.

THE people in his home town said
he never would amount TO anything
And now he's rich. | presume he
went back and paid of the mortgage
on the old home place, or did some
thing of that sort"
mo. This old home place wasn't
mortgaged He went back and de-
moralized his good old parents by CIV
ing them a high-power automobile.
Now they are the worst speeders in
town"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-12
Others to Blame.

"Ill not put up any longer with
your willful extrayagance." said Mr..
Cobbles.
But IL isn't willful," said Mrs. Cob
bles, on the verge of tears.
What do you mean by such prepos.
ferrous language?"
Simply this, I'm not setting the
pace, I'm merely trying to follow II"