davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
PLANT EvEReREENS EARLY

The best time to plant eyergreens
Ia early In the spring just when the
new seasons growth Ia starting, It ID
q mistake TO plant too early but II
the planting. Is delayed until June, the
trees are not apt to do well unless
frequently watorcd and mulched dur
ing the summer months,
Some planting Ia done In August
but we do not believe an lneSperh
enoed person can make his trees grow
when planted 30 late,
Nurseries frequently put out their
evergreena In July and August but
more from necessity than eholoe, be-
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

The Garret bin to extend the time
OF payment Of taxes until fan, In or.
der 10 give relief 10 the land owners
who have suffered by present financial
conditions, has met with determined
opposition IN the Senate, and instead
OF being considered az u life saver, II
ia considered there as q means 70 30
befuddle the conditions Of Arkansas
that II VIII be impossible to straighten
them again, The Judiciary Committee
made no rocommendation on the bill,
in returning II to the Senate, because
tho members Of the committee were
not bound 10 stand by n report Had
u recommendation been demanded Il
would have been given against the
passage OF the bill,
II ls argued that the delay OF tax
collection until fail would prevent tho
school districts from geetIng their
money with which TO open schools,
particularly those Of the country,
which are operated in the summer
time Efforts have been made to re-.
lioye this situation, for conditions are
70 bad IN certain sections that they
must be assisted II the statewide
bill docs not pass, many counties VIII
ask for this relief
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
FIJI Frame Of Mind.

How did the prisoner act when you
accused him Of Orson2"
Ole showed fiery indignation"
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
Doesn't 90 Very Far.

Rodd- what do you think OF hIa
now carr
Grcone=0h, it'a all right Os far Oa Il
goes
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

A million dollar loan to take up the
states deficit and put Arkansas again
on q cash basis is proposed in bill
by representative Griffin Of Little
Rock,
"Tho state is approximately mil
lion dollars IN debt" said Mr.. Griffin,
In discussing his bill, "or will be that
much behind at the end Of the fiscal
year next June. This deficit is due
TO the lowering Of the tax rate mum.
Der OF years ago, during which sub
sequent period we gradually ran be.
hind AT such an annual rate as to
create the present deficit The last
legislature restored the old tax rate,
20 that we are not now actually run.
ming behind, In fact the present tax
rate on our current assessment OF
property, viii run about $4,000 nm
nually in excess OF the necessary ex.
pensos Of state government
"rho only problem, therefore, Is TO
tuhN NulN w lllH llllllVH NOllUI NtUNllt
That once cleared, we can continue on
n cash basis without raising the tax
rate On n basis OF 10 years at ap.
proXimately II quarter or mill levy
for sinking fund 10 take care OF
principal and interest, we can repay
n loan OF q million dollars and never
feel H. AZ the same time we viii save
the state something like S2,OOO,OOO IN
the way OF discount OF warrants. with
discount now ranging from 10 10 rs
per cent, n would not take long for
the discount to run into u fabulous
sum,
"The state can borrow Si,OOO,O0O re.
sumo cash basis and come out ahead
on the deal, whom discount IL consider,
cd, TO take care OF the loan In 10
years II would require the annual re,
payment OF about S70000,0O0 In pFIn.
eipal with interest amounting the first
year to 100000 or 100000 In all, and
gradually decreasing from year to
yenr ~ the interest each year would
be about $4,000 less than the year be.
fore, A sinking fund OF Ia or 10 OF
ono mill will take care OF the whole
loan
"Tho loan is 10 bo made through
bOOrd Of state officials, along tho line
euRgoeled by Secretary Of state
Hodges IN his biennial report"
The budget Committee viii report
the General ana Institution approprla
tlon blla thln week
The opponents OF capital punish,
meht are hopeful OF early success IN
the Senate with their abolition bill
'lhe Building Trades Council OF Lit
tie Rock. has pctltonod Governor Hays
20 veto the CuSort bill oXomptIng
johnson county from the operations OF
the mlnesrun law
The University Committee viii not
recommend the erection OF any now
buildings during the coming two
years,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

Money you bot on the mare doesn't
always push her under the wire FIRST
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

There Ia disposition on the part
OF the members to quit at the expIra.
ton Of the siXtydNy session and go
home, An one OF, the Representatives
expressed himself on the floor Of the
house "fhe people nave said they
wanted us to work only 90 days, and
80 far ~ ! am concerned, that In all
! propose TO work II We cannot finish
the busnoBs IN that time, II IN not our
fault We viii do tho best we can I
am opposed to night sessions too, be.
oaueo that II when the committees do
most OF their work. ana really some
of tho most important Legislation IA
done IN the committee rooms"
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

No further efforts viii be- made TO
secure rellof from the Gonoral Aaaom,
bly, 80 that pine llu1 may have liquor
licenses for the balance Of the year,
according to a wol Informed politician
OF this city lle states that the II.
QuOr mon fear that such action would
result IN ten'mile act for Little
ltook
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

All sessions OF the committee IN,
yestigating the Charity Board are exc.
cuJlyc, and the proceedings will not
be- published
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

The visiting committee viii recon-,
mend tiBO,OOO for the Tuberculosis
Hahltorlum, instead of the 100000 ask
ed for by the board OF Trustees.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

The University Committee viii not
recommend the erection OF any now
buildings during the coming two
years,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

Y.udOu ubuy
whdsSns CAnd lar Mh and sd
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
5 TO READ AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
READ PHILOSOPHY UNDER FIRE,
Dickens and the Bible Delight the
Germens in the trenches.


Germans in the trenches.
Leipzig, Germany. April 3.-On the basis
of the orders which have flown into the
great publishing house of Reclaim in the
last few months. a local photographed
society computes interesting statistics of
what German soldiers read at the front.
Fiction holds first place, with IS per
cent of the total orders. Next comes q
large section of more ponderous reading.
including philosophy. religion, history.
music and the like. These total 10 per
Cent Poetry and drama amount to II
per cent. Light reading, mostly humor-
Gus, represent is per cent.
The German soldier does not rule out
English authors. OF the 5000 900 volumes
in the first group. 100000 are foreign.
The most popular author. either German
or foreign. is Dickens.
The other English writer's are: Bull
wer. Defoe, and Walter Scott. The
French are represented in the order OF
popularity. by Dumas. lola. Daudet.
Hugo, Marget. and Provost.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN

|aimist and Clairvoyant
He IL acknowledged by thu European and American
pres to be the greatest wonder u the Science Of
Mysteries He = infalIible in hil lin Of bisnes.
The world has never seen his equal. Can be con-
suited on all Affairs H5aA Walter place 8. z.
Hours: 9 q. m to 10 D. m: Sunday from to
.. m Phone Line ,0l-W. n. B.-Ao letter. viii
receive any sttention tut this adv. out: 1t will
not appear 6sily. Take lincoln Park car and get
OF at Th!reerHh s. Z. Ofncs between B and
& sta
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
FOR SALTWATER FRONT.
OLD COINS.

OLD COINS WANTED-s5O PAID FOR DOLLAR
ls73 mint: % for 1904 dollar. proof; 8 for 1855
quarter Arrows. Many valuable coins circulating
Send &c for large coin circular II may mean large
Profits 10 you. Send to NUMISMATTC BANK
Dept. s.. Fort Worth. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

BAG ON MASS. AVE.
bet. Seventh ard Eleventh NV. Blue
leather. Reward if returned 1919 n st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
CASTILLO.

Truthful advice ho,est predictions Helps you in
business. love sars. and In rsunitng the .ep.rated
Guars atecs TO help ,ou in all troubles. Polite at
tenticn: low &c Close p m sixteen yean'
practic,. E39 ST n W
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
RUG WEA &C.

RIGS WOVEN BY Us ARE GUARANTEED 5
y.arr: CARROTS cleaned; all processes used. OLD
LAUREL ECLIPSE. De-u 10Th st. Main
3n5l-J.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
NINE. CARLETTA,

Consulting U.hIRVOYANT. PSYCHIC, PALM
IST, LIFE AND CARD READER. HER MAR:
Vicious POWERS aud WONDERFUL SUCCESS
HONESTY, nd RELIABILITY. HAS WONDER,
FIJI EXPEikIENCE AS An ADVISER On al
affairs WITHOUT ASKING 4 QUESTION
TELLS YOu OBJECT OF YOUR CALL: YOUR
NAME AND NAMES OF FRIENDS. ENEMIBS.
MARRIAGE I.IvoRCE Daily Sunday.
! HOURS r 705 STH ST. N. w. ,PFo
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To SELL
our household articles food favors and toilet and
medical preparations, fast sellers. good repeaters
eteady WORK Write PEARLEY E. SHUT
AGENCY, Viola. Wis.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

HUsTLERs-ao DAILY. SELLING OUR Is NEW
household inventions. Men and women eager to
buy: experience not needed. Samples furnished &C
tive workers. WHITE AGENTS SUPPLY HOUSE.
Box 81, Clifton, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

AGENTS-IMrROvE GAS LIGHTER, NEW ON
the market fast seller as every gas rscr buys ono
or NOR, on demonstration. Particulars free STAND
ARD SUPPLY AGENCY. lsos Catherine st. Phil
sdelphia, Pa. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

AGENTsA NFW STAPLE ARTICLE OF Ne
ccssity that Iich and poor need big seller that
RAYS handsome r-uits. Secure YOUR territory now.
TRUSSELI. IMPORTING CO.. Box a. Lowell.
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
CLAIRVOyANTS.
THE ORIGINAL
Countess Machen De Long.

MRS. WHITE, us ed St. N. W.
seances Wednesday and Friday ereninsl Private
readings daily. lhoue West SOL.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50; WORK GUAR
anteed: 30 years experience in repair
work. r HOLyERSON. 1222 North Car
DINA ave. me-. Lin. 1858.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

AGENTs-A DEMONSTRATION A SALE YOUR
oppprtunIty: SO weekly: experience unnecessary.
Every home buys one more. Samples furnished
active workers. Come. Write today r. W. PHIL
LIPS, Mount Camel. i'll.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
LANDS OR FARMS FOR SALE.

YIRGINIA-ALFALFA, TONS; CORN 50 TO ID
bushels per acre. improved and unimpro%ed farms
Is to s. Ter acre; no better soil: ideal climate
pIIL,wYN REALTY CO., Dllwyp. vs..
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

WAYTED-sTREET MEN AND AGENTS. TWO
light quick selers. &c articles. Soc per dozen post
raid Profits SO per cent; send &c for two &c
samples BERG MFG. o.. Sc Market. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

DON'T Re An AGENT. MAKE $50 WEEKLY.
Co-orsrate with evenings at home. Others are
growing rich I will help you and furnish every
tbinr DOM worry about capital BOYD H
BROWN Dep. II. Omaha, Sebr.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

ACENTS-IINE SELLERS MEAN BIG IN
come Ours winner. Cptothc minute result
cetters We e., interest yon. Write today. MONT
GOMERY SALES co, Amscrdam. n. y.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

1--we AGENTiTHE NEWEST THING OUT.
Fast sellers anc big profits; everybody buys at
siRht, A ,ueat opportunity for hustleB. Excellent
territory open. Write today. KLENO CO.. Sterling.
Ill
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
DIED..
UNDERWRITERS.

A. ]. SCHIPPERT,
zoos Pa. Ave. " W. Phones West 151-15s
Terms Reasonable. Chapel. Cremation
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

AGENTsIs0 WEEKLY SELL OUR is HOUSE
hold inventions. New live. quick selefa Every
home buys Or Samples furnished active wurkesa
Write now TIE BRYAN UTILITY BUREAU,
Bryan, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

wANTED-TO RENT A OR s-ROoM
bungalow located in Chevy Chase. near
car line. Apply ROOM-RENTING BU-
REAU. Washington Herald Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-NEW MAHOGANY UP
right piano: cost si00: sell for $145 cash
bargain. Inquire ~ Park road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
]. S. SOLD Minnesota PINE
B. F. CASE, TIMBER LAND CLERK,
SAYS TIMBER WORTH $4,000
WAS CUT

Minneapolis Journal: That timber
from state land valued at $4,000 to
$4,000 has been cut under government
permits and the none ~aid into the
Indian funds came to the attention OF
State Auditor j. A. O. Preus today IN
report from B. r. Case, timber land
clerk in his department. Mr.. Case
wrote from Cass Lake, where he has
been investigating the matter, and he
was called in Immediately by Mr..
Preus for conference. How the gov
ernment happened to sell timber otf
state land is not known. The state
will have to order a scale Of the tops
and stumps and put in claim, which
it may take an act Of congress to sat-
isfv.
|'I am finding considerable state
lanl.'' wrote Mr.. Case, "from which
the timber has been cut under govern
ment sale and supervision during the
last 10 or - years. A stump and top
scale of each description should be
made and I believe it will reveal that
100000 to 100000 feet Of pine
timber has been cut from state land.
At the government sale nrice, this
would bring $50 900 to $75,000.'
Mr.. Preus does not know how the
government happened to sell timber
from lands patented to the state, and
will have an inquiry made at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
LEAGUE TO PROTECT GAME IN
THIS STATE

Charles Sylvester Of this city has
been appointed local representative Of
the Minnesota Game and Fish Protec-
tive league, which has just been start
ed. The league will hold meeting at
the Raddison hotel at Minneapolis on
Friday Of next week, beginning at
1890 p. m. Mr.. Sylvester will ate"
this meeting and he states that any
others in this city or vicinity who are
interested in the protection of wild
game are invited to attend the meet
ing and should leave their names with
him or send their names to Frank D..
Blair, 26 Court House, Minneapolis.
The only cost at the meeting will be
for dinner at 81 per plate.
At this meeting organization will
likely be perfected and local organiza-
tions will be the aim Of the league.
Leading sportsmen will give talks on
wild life conservation and sportsman
ship. The wild game is fast disappear
ing in Minnesota and the sportsmen
are beginning to realize 49, some
thing must be done soon for it's pro-
lection or it will soon be extinct.
Eventually the club will seek legisla-
tion for the protection of game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
DEATH OF B. F. McNALLY

Irish Standards: B. F. McNally, for
merly Of this city, one of the first zen
to be engaged On the Irish Standard
when it was organized in 1885, died y,
Chicago, Saturday, August Z. Mr.. Nc
Nally was one Of the four men who
worked on the Irish Standard when
the first issue came from the press. He
left the Irish Standard when his inter
ests wre purchased by. Mr.. Edward
O'Brien. The deceased will be remem-
bered by the members Of the Printing
Fraternity as being the last man to
escape from the Tribune building when
the plant burned in 1889. The remains
were brought here for burial. Services
were held at the Ascension church on
Tuesday morning. The deceased is sur
vived by four brothers, George E.,
Syracuse, N. Y; Joseph p, Chicago;
James H., St. Paul; John E., Little
Falls, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Flan-
agan. 423 Twenty-third avenue north,
and Mrs. Burns, Of Chicago. Mr.. Nc.
Nally left Minneapolis Is years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
CAN'T AFFORD TT

The other day a merchant said he
couldn't afford to advertise in his
home newspaper. If the mans view
were not distorted, he would see that
he couldn't afford not to advertise.
Refusing to advertise is his most ex-
pensive extravaganza. That same mer-
chant will spend hours telling of the
"unfair' competition Of the mail-or-
der houses who are his most aggressive
and dangerous competitors, yet the
methods employed by the mail-order
houses which succeed are the very
ones which the merchant refuses to
use. The mail-order house first Of all
is an advertiser. Advertising is the
life Of it's business. Every magazine
that enters the small town and rural
home carries the ad Of the mail-order
house. Expensive catalogs are prln.-
ed showing the illustrations Of the
actual articles. Occasionally sheets
are scattered broadcast over the coun.
try as special "come-on' for the
bargain hunter. Instead of doing these
things in a smaller way through the
columns Of his local paper, the mer.
chant who can't afford to advertise
sits down and "cusses' his tough luck
business. He never thinks he has a
better opportunity to reach the peo.
pie in his neighborhood than the mail
order house has. It doesn't cost him
as much as it does the outsider; he
can draw the people to his store and
show them the actual article he is ad.
vertising, and, when they buy, they
can take their purchase home with
them instead Of having to wait fol
several weeks Tor it. Advertising is
an investment. It should be charged
to your selling cost. Figure what per
centage you have to ma to advertise
then base fifty-two weeks campaign
on the computation. You can't lose
You cant afford not to advertise!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
1900 ATTEND K. c. PICNIC
AT BELLE PRAIRIE SUNDAY
NETTED FOR THE
ACADEMY

Nearly 1900 people attended the pic
mic given at Belle Prairie Sunday by
the knights of Columbus. The picnic
was given for the benefit Of the Acad-
emy Of Our Lady OF angels at Belle
Prairie and was huge success in ey-
cry respect, although it came to an
abrupt close at about 4:3O p. M, when
a heavy shower OF rain fell. The gross
receipts were about $675 and after all
expenses are paid the neat sum of $450
will remain to be turned over to the
academy.
Prom pity at O'Clock in the morn
ing the automobiles were on hand at
the bank corner in this city to take
passengers to the picnic. The cars
were kept busy all morning. At 10
clock high mass was held at the Belle
Prairie church. Bastien orchestra
furnished music during the services.
Dinner was served at about 1880 to
over 500 people. AS soon as dinner
was over the program OF sports was
started. The horse races were very
interesting. In the horses running
race Tom Hayes won. In the pacing
race Hanson won over Boisvert and i'll
a race between Tom Hayes runner and
Sam LaFond's PAGER the 1ormer won.
A tug Of war between the K. Of C s.
and Belle Prairie resulted in a victory
for the latter. The tug Of war was
probably the best event on the entire
program. It lasted fully five minutes
and caused more cheering than the
best kind of a baseball game. Other
races were a 100-yard dash for boys
under Is, won by Richard Burton;
10O-yard dash for boys over Is, won
by Erwin Dunphy; lean mems race,
W. H. Bastien; tat man s race, Arthur
| Bastien; sack race, George Fortier;
potato race, Harry Curtis.
A baseball game was scheduled to
follow the races but this was called
off on account Of rain. It was also
planned to have speeches by several
prominent men and a sale Of useful
articles but these also had to be given
up. The K. C. band furnished music
all day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
WEYERHAEUSER DAMAGE SUIT
,11,Rv RETURNS FAVORABLE VER-
DICT IN $27,575 CASE IN
SHORT TINE

G.. 4. WeEerhaeuser Won OUT Ill lne
damage suit instituted against nm III
Los Angeles by Miss Ada Diamond,
young school @iirl and dairy maid VINO
alleges that ,he han received perma
nent injuries in collision between the
Wevernaeuser car ana her milk wagon
last .janu;,rv. The amount that was
sued for is So. .j7j. Mr.. Wevverhaeuser
received a telegram from his attorneys
Wednesday stating that the jury
reacheI = Favorable verdict in very
short time.
Neither Mr.. Wev~rhaeuser, who was
in st. Paul at the time the alleged IN
iuries took place. Mrs. Weyerhaeuser
nor other occupants CT the car attend
o1 the trial in person, but submitted
written evilenre. the attorneys OF the
defendant not thinking the ease strong
enouch to require their personal a.
tendance.
Among those in the car at the time
was Mrs. Weverhael1ser an" PRO, ,essor
and Mrs. Frederick Beckmar Of Pasa-
Nena
Mr. Weverhaeuser states that the
milk wagon ran into his car, the wa.
gon being damaged and number OF
bottles broken. and that 80 was pald
to settle the damage. but that no one
was injured. The plaintiff claimed
that she fell out of the milk wagon,
after the collision, due to fright caused
hv it. \ week later notice of suit was
served, the parties evidently learning
who the occupants of the car were. and
figured ont some easy money. Some
time later an offer was made to settle
for $1,000 but Mr.. Weverhaeuser con.
sidering the suit but a case Of black
mail refused to consider it.
Even though the case had been lost
by Mr.. Weverhaeuser, he would have
suffered no pecuniary loss, as he was
protected by liability insurance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
MARRIED

Minneapolis Journal (sunday): The
home of Mrs. T. H. Wrig ght, 3744 Blais-
dell avenue, was the scene of pretty
wedding Wednesday evening at s
o'clock when her daughter, Lillian
Edna, became the bride Of Jay E. Ho-
gle of Outlook, Mont. Rev. j. NJ.
Cleary of the Incarnation church Of
fciat ed.
Preceding the ceremony and follow
ing it, Miss Florcuce Washburn sang,
accompanied by Miss Mary Seth, wEo
also played the wedding march.
Miss Helen Hogle, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. She
wore gown of fowered voile and car
ried pink roses. Miss Lois johnson,
as bridesmaid, also wore fowered voile
and carried pink roses.
The brides gown was of white net
over white satin. Her veil Of tulle
was made cap effect and she carried a
houcuet of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. The bridegroom was attended
by Howard Wright, brother of the
bride.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The house was decorated with pink
roses, sweet peas and ferns. Assisting
were Mrs. j. Cassen, Miss Drews, Miss
Pettipher and Miss Mckay.
The out-of-tOwn guests included c.
n. Hanson and three daughters, of
Rush Citv, Minn.; Mrs. c. Marty and
son of Rush City: Mrs a. Optegard
of Madison. Wis: Miss Clara Onteg e. rd
Of Faribau]t; Miss Alberta Wright
Mrs. Jim Cassen. Henry Berg and
daughters Of st. Paul: Mrs. Helen Ray
Of Stevens Point, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs
c. ". Hogle. Kenneth and Lawrence
Hogle and Miss Helen Hogle of Little
Falls.
After a short wedding trim Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogle will be at home after Sept
/ at Outlook, Mont.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Worthington, Ind.-Nrs. Sarah Hay
den will celebrate her 1O5th birthday
shortly. She came to Greene county
when Indiana was almost a wilder
ness. She walks without the aid of
cane and does not use spectacIes. She
assists in the household duties and
works in the garden.
Horatio, Ark.-Alto Poole has grown
a freak ear Of corn containing SO small
ears. The same stalk contained two
other we'll developed ears.
New York, n. Y. A young Chinese
student has invented Chinese type
writer. The machine has three KEYS,
a back-spacer, spacer and key with
which 4,200 characters Of the Chinese
language are struck. The characters
are on cylinder, which is turned by
the writer until the proper character
is found and written by striking the
key. The inventor claims forty words
a minute can be written.
Sterling, Colo.-A train struck
young colt near here and carried it
three miles on the pilot without injur-
ing it.
Pleasant Valley, Pa.-George Ken
nedv Of this place has COW which
changes her color every season. She
sheds her winter coat of black in the
spring and turns to a cream color.
Cleveland, GA theatre manager
here has fred all his blonde ushers
and hired brunettes. He claims the
men talked with the blondes and pa
irons had to wait to be shown their
seats.