davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
The Bronx.

a., p,,.,t Col Rcinig S9NG.t0
u 4 Il CONSTRUCTION Co. Inc. VITO Bonomo and
Cuerino Ba!di-J o Deylin Construction Go.
D.Ar,.rc, Construction 60 and Antonio D'And ca
: Roll Sl.5.lj
Na.kAy lenD Morrsenfeld. s-lN.s
MuilgAu Asncs , II EsneF. - :.
~oo1.o.s II J o kO.u. WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BONDS

sales open. High. Low. Last
Booth Fish pr. - 20 - -
. Chic Pneu Tool. 5tls 81. -. al,
80 swift 4 Co......lOS l0sis l0s 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
The Bronx.

Molinelli. and &c Goldreyer. May T. 1915;
sj34 -
schinlns Eli-sbe,h-F A sesver A 70. In. MAY
"a lsi5. si22 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
SHORT TERM NOTES.

.P.r valu. $50 .Er dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Declare 2'ac5 extra IN addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASES
Greatest Gain for February Over
Year Ago Is in Flour.

Increases in many Of the exports from
the United States are shown during the
month of February. 1915. compared
with the same month Of last year, ac-
cording to a report of the Department
Of Commerce. There also were a num-
Der Of articles which showed large de-
cresses in exports for the same period.
among these being noted copper and
manufactures. lumber and wool manu-
features, agricultural implements, min
eral oils. naval stores, passenger auto
mobiles, coal, fertilizers, fish. iron and
steel manufactures, electrical machin-
cry. paper manufactures, tobacco and
manufactures, paints and varnishes and
Photographic goods.
The greatest increase in exports was
in wheat and -four, which jumped from
81 00O, 900 in value in February, 1914, to
S4S 900 900 in value in the same month
of this year. Meat and dairy products
were next. with an increase from
$11, O00. 900 in February. 1914. to $2S.-
900 900 in the same month OF 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Quit Meat When
Kidneys Bother
Take glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back
Hurts or Bladder is
troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
avs well known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which ex-
ci,es the kidneys, they become
,verworkcd fr I'm the strain, get
ingsish and fail to filter the
and poisons from the blood,
,iscn We get sick Nearly all rheu
atisin. headaches, liver trouble,
rryousncss. dizziness, sleepless-
i 5 and urinary disorders come
Tom sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
+ the kidneys or your back hurts
/ if the urine IS cloudy. offensive,
full OF sediment, irregular OF pas
age ~ attended BY d sensation
Of scalding. stop eating meat and
get about four ounces OF lad
salts from any pharmacy; take
tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast and in few
DAYS Your kidneys will act fine.
F., This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
/ flush and stimulate the kidneys,
also to neutralizc the acids in
urine 50 j, no longer causes irri-
(ration, thus ending bladder weak
(nesS.
lad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful cf-
tieryesccnt lithia- water drink
. which every one should take now
tand then TO keep the kidneys clean
(and active and the blood pure,
! hereby avoiding serious kidney
COMPLICATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Some Appropriations.

Likewise, the committee backed the
Secretary UP as to amount OF the APP
preparations. He asked for $3.50, 900 for
being advised of the national chambers
Endorsement. came through with $780,
900. There were cuts, but on the whole
the appropriations were substan tially
increased. Mr.. Redfield asked for $780,
900 to promote trade with South Amer
lea; $4,000 was appropriated for that
purpose. Special impetus was given TO
the work of extending foreign trade
through the appropriation of ST., 200
for commercial agents. While the
amounts asked for by Secretary Red
field were not appropriated in full by
Congress. it did in each case consider
the fundamental principles, and those
items brought out by the referendum
were closely followed in the bill for
appropriations.
The committee believes, in view Of
the present European situation, that ii
has even more extensive work before
it than has heretofore been considered
Eventually besides foreign trade il will
report on all divisions of the depart
ment directly affecting business. Those
members present yesterday besides Mr.
Shaw We're Philip Il. Fouke. president
of Funston Bros, st. Louis: +. oliver
Fowlkes, president p. K. Dunlap Mer-
camille Company, Mobile; Charles 4.
featuring Co. Detroit. Charles A. Nc
Cormick of Johnson & johnson, New
Brunswick. n. j.. and Calvin NJ Smyth,
president Young. Smyth, Field Com
pany. Philadelphia. Prof. Edwin Fran
els Gay. dean Of the graduate school
Of business administration at Harvard,
was present also. The sessions of the
committee will end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
CHURCHMENOPEN
CONFERENCE HERE
Congregationalists Told of Ad-
2antage of Districts Pres
emit Fiscal Relations.
REV. Mr.. STOCKING CITES
NEED OF CONTINUANCE
any Matters Pertaining to Church
Affairs Will Be Considered
During Sessions.


1-lt,. selection of delegates for the ma
.;, convention in New Haven next
.ood,+ions for proyid-
'''ioner' reco''ii'ieiua'io'
liz the iiil9Sio = -, 80
i..rcb in Sunday school education, in
80 1.bor 1eeis1ation and in the
90 GU -, axt.nsion are
1'herai "ofh % 81 - -,
tie main purposes OF the 1or's % e"'
mural meeting OF the Congregational
nf.rence of New Jersey. whose open
..;a, ha,., This afternoon at
~ session ,,r,.;on.l
- O'CLOCK IN the list ,o'is s..
church in this city. This conference
.,tbraces the sixty-three churches IN
-~cv Jersey. Maryland. the District OF
columbia and Nlrelhia. ea.h ~, ,s1or
IA M Two feleeates.
III r ole because II is your own
I." said Rev Jay T. Stocking. pastor
- the First Church, in his welcolllil,s
tidress to the delegates IN at.eiiu" ~ ~
one of the pleasures OF Nlsitlhs ~.
<ational Capital is the feeling 'ha'
- are on your own property.
plea for Half and Half.
IF YOU are pleased with its appear
md condition. reflect on its form
o,.a,r,,ent and remember that it
= ,ho g elected for
8 ruled by mayor "no 20 simrI
term OF lour siaar+ IF the
laueously. IS the fresluei. ,,,,,
'.ited states. ahe soo os d namely.
Of more than ooo ihenipe'e 30
"nsress or 70 70
We who I'VE mere pes o,.t;ons
cHiber that the Hhahcisi H:.;t
I'll have existed between tne us -
Nj the country at large nave eeeh'
great extent. respohsi hone
.tuty and well-belng, anu We NY.
- continuing the arrangement. II sou
Ifserve features that are not SO pleas
.4g such as the municipal longing
house and the Washington Asylum
giospital. their Improvement is con-
peeut on the maintenance of the
-. principle. usually called the half
n.flf pIan''
Reports Are Submitted.
- c,an
eH clarence r. NHsoh
ridge. ~ j.. moderator of the con-
,.nce responded to DR.. Stockings
fnnr,a on behalf of the delegates,
.i TIC renorts of the secretary and
~" nre pere submitted. respective
charles T. Goodrich of
- n " and lanes II. Moves
-. ~ committees included
me le a,. h, Raw Henry ]. Con-
mat on nIance ~! c,,ndax schools
dit or NutIeS, ~, -, IaI,e., CITY.
Rev harry L. hNerg.., rho,as
hIrcn feuetd.ion, 1ahor CON
Nils honicidii eosi rra,-is Mont
hltlonS, rev. 1hoihas c,aranco
'iaI: ana esdnseLis; ~, pleas
= vincent, pastor OF the MUM
All thurch OF tnis cry .,
The principai addresses VI t 70, De-
Moons session were dellVereu ~ S,I
lsockWeil H. Potter, pastor VI ~. ~
fifSt Chufch OF fartloIu, Soiii,, ~ -
~" oldest ana most idihouS
=attonai church bodies IN .ne G .r,,en
states, and Kew mares W
"t East orange state suPeI in.enue ~;
VINO has general SUPERVISION W.. O.
the slxty-three churcnes Soihpi ,shs
the conference DE- Sarroll suoJscl
was An Unconscious appeal 70 'he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Recommendations Made Law.

The committee studied the recon-
mendations thoroughly, arriving at con
illusions which were embodied In a
referendum submitted to members Of
the national chamber throughout the
country There was hearty response.
with result that the action of the
Chamber of Commerce was transmitted
TO Congress by Secretary Hedfeld in
addressing the committee on appro-
priations. Many of the recommends
tons of the chambers committee were
incorporated into law. notably the APP
pointing Of commercial attaches con
Sular commercial reports. appropria-
lions for cabling by consuls by way Of
facilitating the transmission of COM
mercial information. 1T was also rec
onme nded that the commerce reports
so free to public officials, Libraries
commercial organizations. and practi-
cally at cost to all others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
BIG TRADE FUTURE
FOR j. S. IS SEEN
Greatest Opportunity for De-
veIopment of Foreign Com
merce at Hand.
BUSINESS MEN CLOSE
CONFERENCES
Committee of National Chamber of
Commerce Thinks Congress
Should Give More Aid.

The s,oo;,1 r,,,x,;... - 49, ..h,,,,
&p'''"i ~ 'he i'i'i
per OF commerce OF the United states,
at the end of two days of conferences
with officials of tho State Denartment
,nd ,ha pn+. - c,r,a
CIV ~ epai 'nieh' - ,oii'iieiSe a.
houhced i'self TO-DAY as OF the uhani-
nous opinion that the United States
faces the greatest opportunity of its
bistor, for +ha aarx,onn,e,t ~ foreion
- ''e - - =
trade.
The committee believes Congress
should apuropriate more literally for
d.y.Io,,,an, - foroi,,,, oo,,,,,aroa ,na
discussed ,1.ns ~ ~ .nd Win CO.
rotary Redfield. The committee is COM
posed of representative business men
from all sections of the country
The committee was received inform
any iast night by Mr.. Redheld at ms
noii,e. 80 Mdssathuset's AVENUE.
! Offices Of nv Eduard + PRATT chiaf Of
tho bureau If foreien ana domestic
commerce 70 secure first hand knopl
edge NJ me WORKINGS Of that hurean
No.t ~ tho ,ftarnoon r,.s devoted IN
= discnssion az ths nreiiminarv mans
~ ,rh., I'M no Snneh+ Nv ~ bnreau
- 49, -. " s,.,1.; os LIZ
~ to,.i,"n,;, sassion ot Gnnar.ss
~ 49,, ~ ~
~ fra'' eAi'ia''e' 'ne various cus
sI.ao. ,, r,,,=. !, ,,a
hder me suidaii'e OF f1lIiot ~. ',oou
, Mn Secie.ars o. 'me ha.aollai ciiali
.ht :. soii this iloi NM ,oiii ~
faraio, - - 1e - ane 20 "a
a ,ai. ai =; .nat;, ~ t,,, aa'u
~ s,naa L. h - - ~ 80 80 80
tha,.,t,t.., - az. oppoi -
1na,t ,ba, ~, $500 In " ~ M ne w
ctt+an Is, si 49, -.
cons;d da,. ,aasea a.aIan ~ ~
onsi, = ue III Nc ~ adi
tinnai s.ssio ~; af+ar ~ Iriihm,
Cr, - ~ 49, pa,ear.',+ az
- ny aa.e P: 'iisn,' a., ~
cuss ,ba aeds ~ ~ $500 ~ w "''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Why Alexander Wept.

The teacher was telling his class
about the conquests of Alexander the
Great III made the tale a stirring
one, and at last reached the conquest
Of India Wishing to impress the
children, liz said. When Alexander
had conquered India, what do you
think he did, DO you think he gave
great feast to celebrate his triumph?
No; he sat down and weptI'
The children seemed To BE- a little
disappointed at this childish exhibi-
ton on thu part of thu hero; % the
teacher continued. Now, why do you
think Alexander wept2" he asked.
UP went little hand; but when it,
owner saw 1t was the only one in view,
he hurriedly withdrew it.
Come on now, Tommy" said the
teacher In his most persuasive voice,
Why do you think Alexander wept?'
Maybe it was because he didn't
know the way back home' Tommy
answered.-Youth's COMPANION.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Questioning the Maid.

Are you thinking Of getting mar
ried?-
NO"
Have you grandmother who il i'm
poor health and needs your"
No"
"Or married sister who wants you
to take care Of her children?"
No. /"
Are your parents wealthy, % that
you don't have to work."
Indeed, not"
Are you likely to be offered a posi-
ton in the chorus and decide to 70 on
the stage2'
Nothing like that"
'Is there possibility that YOU will
be offered position in a downtown
store2"
'I think not"
Then ! shall be glad 70 have you
come IT'D work for me a. maid. You
ought to stay the week out, at least
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
DAVID STONER.

Resolutions passed by The Board OF
Directors OF the Farmers e Mechanics
National Bank of Westminster, Md:
WHEREAS, III pleased Almighty
God, in His Wisdom to remove from
hi sphere OF usefulness David Stoner,
who for the past 20 years has been
a Director of this Bank, and
WHEREAS, His wise counsel, his
ripe experience, his mature judgment,
hi careful painstaking energy, hi &C
tive and faithful attendance at all the
meetings of the Board, until the mfr
mites of age prevented, materially
aided in the upbuilding Of the Bank,
and
WHEREAS, His integrity, bis rug
ged and answering honesty, his con-
slant desire To uplift, his charity with
out ostentation or display, his scru-
pulous regard for hi spoken word
endeared him to all the members OF
the Board; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That W., the officers
and Directors OF the Farmers e Me-
chanics National Bank of Westmins-
Ter, Maryland, approaching the loss
sustained, express our sincere regret
and offer our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
JOHN IT, CUNNINGHAM,
l.. o. WEANT,
CoD,1oittoo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY ., 1915
WHY THE HOME PAPERl

Have you ever asked yourself why
you take your home paper, or why IL
is necessary to have home paper at
Ill? The big city daily comes to you
and gives you the important news Of
outside world, but you and the home
people are too small for place in its
columns. About 1T only thought OF
you is the money it gets from you. It
deals in world matters and IL or value
to you because through it you obtain
much OF your knowledge OF the great
er affairs of life. Hence the local
paper, and likewise your reason for
taking the local paper. You cannot
exist without a knowledge Oh the af-
fairs of your home community. You
authorities, and you must know Of
the doings or the churches, and the
lodges, and of your neighbors, and Of
TIM community in general.
You buy the city daily because
you must know thu progress OF the
world, for your mind is developing
day by day and demands this greater
fund of information. But your mind
Graves even a more intimate knowl
edge Of affairs that are vital to the
interests or you and yours, and these
things you find only in the home pa
per. no the home paper you are one
Of US, an important factor in the
community
A disrupted and disintegrating
community means shrinkage and loss
in property values and a stagnant
public mind. Hence the home paper
has an ever watchful eye to the inter
ests OF the community and Of your
self, for only in the preservation of
the community and of yourself can
the home paper hope for continued
existence The home paper j. your
friend, and you know it. And because
you are loyal to your friends and to
the community you believe in
the home paper and it, ceaseless work
for home and home people. Your in
terests and those of the home paper
are identical, and you need it quite
a. much a. it needs you And The
man who recognizes the necessity for
a community Of interests becomes a
builder, and not destroyer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
ADVICE TO THOSE TO LEAVE THE
FARM.

We know that on account of con-
ditions resulting from the European
war, many white farmers and ten
ants will now be tempted to sell out
and move to town. They ought to
remember three things, however.
l. That practically all other pro-
ducts except cotton are bringing good
prices, and lowpriced cotton is only
temporary condition.
2. That the war has made an
even bluor outlook for the farmer
employment being difficult to get and
wages low
3. That if a man has property
enough ID that Inc can live in town
without work, he had better move
home comforts to the farm instead or
moving to town. Make yourself q
neighborfood leader and find new Joy
among old friends and neighbors,
helping make your home and your
community fairer and better, instead
of going to town to rust out amid un-
familiar environments and uncaring
strangers.
Think OF the greater independence
OF the farmer, especially the farmer
who owns little dirt We came
across IA saying Of the late Dr- Knapp's
the other day that is worth quoting
in this connection The farmer who
becomes town laborer. he declared,
voluntarily exchanges the rights and
=. privileges OF freeman for daily
wage and the badge of service. The
Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
NORTGAGEE'S SALE
N1 OF A -
VALUABLE FARM !!
Near Woodbine, in Carroll COUNT ,
Maryland, known a. The John q.
Harrison farm.

by virtue or the power Of sale con-
tanned in mortgage from James @.
Harrison and Julia w. Harrison, his
wife, to Cornelius A. Mullinix, record
ed among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records OF Carroll County, in Liber
d. p. S., No. 50, folio 223, and filed in
cause No. 4S20 Equity, the undersign-
ed as mortgage, will offer at public
sale on the premises where James %.
Harrison lived, about one mile north
west of Woodbine, in Carroll county,
on
SATURDAY, JULY 31st, 1915,
at O'Clock d. m, all the land and
premises mentioned in said mortgage,
known as the James a. Harrison farm,
containing 151 "a Acres, more or less,
adjoining the lands of F. T. Bucking-
ham, Thomas A Harrison and y. M.
Hess, and on a public road leading
from the Harrisonville road to Wood
bine. The improvements consist OF a
215 story frame house, bank barn and
all necessary Outbuildings. About 40
acres or this farm is timber land and
the balance of the land is in high
state OF cultivation This II "a most
desirable property.
Terms Of Sale.-One-third cash on
the day OF sale, or on the ratification
of the sale by the Court; the residue
i'm two equal payments, payable in
six and twelve months from the day
of sale, to be secured by the notes OF
the purchaser with approved security
bearing interest from the day Of sale,
or all cash at the option Oh the pur-
chaser.
CORNELIUS a. MULLINIX,
Mortgage.
Bond & Park, Ivan T. Hoff, Attorneys.
~ A Crawford AMrfinnnnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
A Brilliant Glass.

Teacher Ito class In geography
What is the coolest country in the
world?r
Precocious Pupil-"Chile."
Where do the mules come from2'
Brazil"
In what land do they make ladies'
ShOeS2'
Morocco"
Where do they fry things2'
AIn Greece"
Whence comes our queensware2 %
From Queensland.
In what country are the people
most earnest2T
Zealand"
'.That'll do; the class IS dismissed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals, addressed tO the
School Commissioners OF Carroll
County, and endorsed Proposals for
building school house at Mt. Airy"
will be received by the Board of
School Commissioners of Carroll
County, at their office in Westminster,
until ~ o'clock noon of the Gath day
OH July, 1915.
All bids must give the price pro-
posed both Ara writing and in figures,
and must be signed by the bidder
with his address,
Plans and forms of specifications
and contract can be seen at the uffice
OF thu Board on and after Wednesday
July IA, 1915.
The Board reserves the right to- re-
iect any and all proposals.
GEO. F. MORELOCK,
Sec Board Of School Commissioners
or Carroll County.
July q TT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1915,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1915,
at 2 o'clock d. m, the home farm of
Michael Walsh and wife, deceased, by
virtue of deed from Mary Walsh to
the undersignedmdated February 14th
1906.
73 acres, 2 roods and 80 square
perches Oh land, more or less, improv-
ed by stone and frame dwelling
house containing eight rooms, and
cellar, bank barn, wagon shed, bar
rack, hog house, dairy and other out
buildings, good spring OF water, rum
ming water, orchard, about II acres of
good timber, and lies adjacent to the
farms OF Thomas E. Shaffer, Jacob
Houck, Mary a. Martin and Others
All growing crops will be excepted.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash,
one-third i'm six months and the bal
ance in twelve months from the day
of sale. the credit payments to BE-
secured by the notes of the purchas-
ers with approved security bearing
interest from the day of sale, or Ill
cash at the option OF the purchaser.
A cash deposit of $500, will be requir-
I'd on the day OF sale.
NICHOLAS ]. WALSH,
DAVID T.. WALSH, Trustees.
At the same time and place will al
so be offered by Michael F.. Walsh,
executor of Michael Walsh, deceased,
two parcels of land adjoining the
above mentioned farm, by virtue Of
the will of said testator, 1st-13
acres, / rood and 81 square perches,
more or less, In cultivation, adjoining
the land of Richard F. Shaffer and
others.
2nd-T acres, 3 roods and Is square
perches, more or less, adjoining the
land of Jacob Houck and others.
About acres of which is in timber
and the balance in cultivation; grow
ing grain and crops excepted.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
day of sale or upon the ratification OF
sale by the court, the balance in two
equal payments, the one payable in 8
months and the other in IL months
from the day of sale; the credit pay
ments To be- secured by the single
bills of the purchasers with approved
security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchasers
MICHAEL T.. WALSH, Executor.
july IS
BUY COAL lin JULY WE'LL
TELL YOU WHY. We would buy
Caal in July or August this year.
Many people haven't put their Coal
i'm who usually do. There will be
mighty scramble for Coal the first
cool wave in September, and from
that time ON. Order Coal today Of
Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EarTlarkg.

Alexander Powell, war correspon-
dent and lecturer, said at tea In
New York:
THE English volunteer troops are
splendid, you can tell by certain ear
marks where they come from You
can tell the miners or the Midlands,
the mill hands of Manchester, the
boOkkeepers OF London, the
How do YOU tell them?" a young
lady asked
WELL said MIR Powell, its easy
enough to tell, for example, the book
keepers. Every time the bookkeepers
are commanded To stand at ease they
try to put their rifles behind their
ears
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Not by AesOp.

Mrs Hen, having performed her
Oviparous function, took constitu-
tional around the yard. Returning to
her nest she found it empty and
CLICKED angrily.
What's the trouble, ma'am?' asked
the rooster.
It's mighty funny" she grumbled,
that can never find things where
lay them"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
FISH STORY SEASON
Opens With Choice Narratives RI
Eardlng the Finny Tribe,

St. Paul, Mill, June 1S.-Ed Weis-
enburger, who alleges himself to be
a truthful liquor salesman, today was
given tn rank OF producing the first
big fish story or the day. 1t was
about how he caught pound pike at
fashionable White Bear Lake, with
his bare hands. Mistaking a sun fish
for q Jonah, The biG pike, had ID
parently attempted to swallow the
the little sun fish. But sun fish be-
ing constituted in such "a manner as
not to lend itself to ready swallow
i'm, stuck III was too biz To 10 down
and too prickly to come up. When
the pike was all in and evidently
wished Thu Jun fish w. too, II swan
peacefully up to shore and according
To Weisenburger, looked at him, ar
parently to be caught.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09

He could have carved out his for
tune If he had cut out drink.-Judge.
How are the springs on this carr"
Simply wonderful! You don't notice
child. and even when you run over
grown man, it's no discomfort at
alli"-Life.