davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
NAN, CHASED BY
NIEE WITH. GUN, 4.
80 is ARRESTED

TO be chased by an angry wife
armed with q gun and q club. and
to escape her after wild race OF
several blocks. and a frenzied scram-
BILE over a car full Of people, is bad
enough. but when insult Is added to
injury, and you are locked up on a
charge Of disturbing the peace for
running away from sudden death,
II Is rubbing II in" thinks Stephen
Benyo, No. 221 West Dnd-ave.
Monday night Stephen was saun-
tering down West Jefferson-ave.,
near Savoy-ave., whei his wife
spranS from ambush" and started
for him. Stephen fed with his wife
about three Jumps in the rear and
coming like wildfire. He grabbed a
passing Jefferson-ave. car and dash
ed into the passenger-crowded mid
die aisle. His wife. who followed
him, was arrested by Patrolman
Witte and held pending an investi-
CATION, on q charge Of carrying con.
cealed weapons. Stephen, who was
charged with disturbing the peace"
was allowed to go with suspended
sentence In Judge Gainey's court,
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
READING SETS new HIGH
MARK BUT FALLS Later:
MARKET IS IRREGULAR
Entire List Gradually De
velops Heaviness Fol-
lowing Strong
Opening

ing. Nothing novel was forthcomS
ing to explain the advance In the
issue.
"As the session progressed, Read
ing lost some of its improvement.
Despite good deal Of "churningy
annd shifting of pool and clique ac.
tivity into motor stocks, Mexican II
sues and special features the list
developed irregularity and heavtt
ness. "
Conditions showed little chan9o
in the late trading and prices NOV.
ed uncertainty. but the standard ~
sues developed no rallying tendency
and as a rule lost little more
ground.
Pressure was directed against
Wabash issues. Some OF the spe-
cialties were bid up. by their respec-
tive pools and General Motors In
particular advanced IS points.
"Bonds were generally strong and
fairly active"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
HAMMOND SETS
AUTO RECORD
hammond Crosses Continent
In Six Days, 10 Hours;
SO Minutes

NEW YORK, May 23.-The rec
rd for trans-continental travel by
itomobile was again broken today
hen Bobby Hammond, driving an
mpire car. rolled up 10 Broadway
hd Forty-second-st.. having covered
be 1884 miles from San Francisco
six days. 10 hours and 80 min
ties This lowered the record set
st week by Cadillac eight. which
anne from Los Angeles in seven
ays, IL hours and 81 minutes.
Hammond followed the Lincoln
ighway in making his record break
hg drive. He had a travelling com
|anion from San Francisco 10 Chey-
Inne. but from there to Fort Wayne,
Ild.. drove alone. The car used was
regular Empire chassis. fitted
Fith metallic body. Hammond car
led sealed mail sack. containing
letter from Mayor Rolph. OF San
Francisco. to Mayor Mitchell. which
Ie delivered at the city hall this af-
frnoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

SHARP ADVANCE
IN WHEAT PIT.
Aggressive Recovery Follows
Early Decline; Corn In
Great Demand Also

CHICAGO. May 23.-Wheat had o
sharp recovery TO-DAY from early de-
ciines when pit traders bought up
offerings as fast as they were placed
on the market. May broke sharply
at the start. but recovered little
on buying by spreaders. May wheat
was up b-sc at loo 5-s: July up 1-Sc
at lOs IA; September up LAC at
los rs.
Corn was In great demaEd after
low opening. Wheat gains
strengthened the market, making 1t
firmer. May corn was up 3-Sc at
~ IL; July up 3.sc ut II 3-S; Sep
tember up CSC at SO rs.
Oats were practically unchanged:
July showed a drop Of l-8c at 40 IA;
May and September oats sold at
AZ "a and 3S 3-S.
Provisions had weak unGertone
on low hog market and early de-
cline in grains.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dunning 4 stevens

EAST BUFFALO, N. ". May "a
Cattle--Receipts. SO cars; strong;
choice to prime native steers. Ss.75F
1850: good to choice, s9.50m10; fair
TO good. ss.75m9.25; plain and coarse,
ts.25 "a sos; pearlings. dry fed. 81: so
Gi0: best handy steers, 1915 d9.l5: !:
light butcher steers. IS: as. good
butcher steers and heifers. $3.50 ns:
steers and heifers, fair TO good. $3.50
as; prime fat heifers. 1915 "a !;
western light common heifers. SO
I:50 best heavy fat cows, S1T5h
s,25; butcher cows. s6.5OGI; cutters.
81 q $50; Gamers, $lmt.25: fancy
bulls S150MS.25: butcher bulls. ". 20
d7.75: common bulls. ssme.50; good
stockers. sSds25; light common
stockers, ss.5om7; feeders. $3.50
500: milchers and springers. asa 90.
Hogs--Receipts,s so cars: lower;
heavy. s10.30Gl0,35; yorkers, Slo.25:
pigs and light. S9.50de7S.
top lambs, sif.25m1i.to yearlings
s9,15M 1925; wethers. s9n9.25; ewes,
sS25MS.75
Calves-Sb506f fa25
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
HILLS ILLNESS
NOT SERIOUS

ST. PAUL. MINI, May a3.--De-
spite the fact that J. J. Hill. empire
builder. has not been at his ONCE
since last Thursday. his son. Louis
W. Hill. today reiterated his state
nent that the railroad magnate's
condition is not serious. Other
members Of Hills family expressed
irritation that concern should be
felt for Hill's condition. Hill 10 rs
years old.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
TELEPHONE RATE
HEARING GOES
OVER TO JUNE Is

At the request OF Attorney Leo
Butzel, representing the Michigan
States Telephone Co., Railroad Com
missioner c. s. Cunningham, Tues
day morning, adjourned the hearing
on the company's petition for a
higher rate schedule until June 15.
The city has turned over to the
telephone company's experts the re-
port OF Edward p. Burch, the ap-
praisal expert employed by the city,
and Attorney Butzel asked time TO
digest the contents OF the report
before taking UP the rate fight with
Attorney Hal II. Smith, who will
represent the Board OF Commerce
and the city without prejudice In
future hearings before the commits
sion. Corporation Counsel Harry j
Dingeman and Expert Burch put In
an appearance with Attorney Smith
before the commission. Tuesday
morning. Counsel Dingeman In
formed Commissioner Cunningham
that he would go to the supreme
court Immediately, and make ap-
plication for writ OF prohibition
on the ground that the commission
Is without jurisdiction to act on the
telephone company's application.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
CRAWFORD LIKELY TO
BE BACK IN GAME THIS
week, SAYS JENNINGS
Predicts White SOx
Will Come Back; Can't
See Cleveland

him show, and this Myers Is good
"Of course. the White Sox will
start winning ball games pretty
soon. That's a great aggregation OF
ball players. You can't expect them
to be anywhere else but right up
there. And. OF course. the White
Sox don't look as though they can
hit left handlers.
Our pitching has been handicap
ped by the long illness Of George
pauss. But he Is much better now.
as you may have noticed yesterday,
and with Coveleskie. Dubuc and
Cunningham. as the regulars. and
Boland as an assistant, he should
hold us up pitching. Well get 60
ing. All we need is TO hit fairly
well and to get our good pitching
al the same time. When We were
hitting. the pitchers were not going
well. but when the pitchers were
pitching most alright ball. our bat
ters were batting alright and could
not get runs.
"Cleveland's pitchers are not 60
ing to stand up. Morton. admit,
is a good pitcher and he'll go well,
but they can't expect the others to
continue delivering for them. It's
all right Just now. when they are
still going along on the confidence
they got from Speaker. but wait
until the pressure begins to tell. Oh
the Indians are a good ball club
but they're not any such club as a
lot OF you are figuring them"
GILHOOLEY.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCkYARDS
DETROIT, May 23.-Cattle: Mar
ket steady: best heavy steers. 500
9.25 best handy weight butcher
stecrs. ss.5o6s.75: mixed steers and
heifers. 37.75Gs.50: handy light
20 .s, ssw Sni otSme Suteh.
er COWS. SEA $50: common cows. $3.50
s.syS Ts,S ,1s ssioS3aIS So3osns bI. Ss:t
$6..5ds75; stock bulls s5ds; feed
mixers and springers, S+5 GS0, Veal
calves: market steady: best S11.5o@
12: others. s7G9.5o. sheep and lambs:
Market dull; best lambs, $10.65: fair
lambs. $l0m10.50: light to common
lambs. SO; fair to good sheep. "
also: culls and common. S5d 8.
Hogs: Market prospects, SC lower;
best pigs, ss.55Gs.25; others, &s.soG
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Increasing irregularity In the
stock market was a not unnatural
reflection Of the heavy profit taking
and distributive selling invited by
the recent advance. Such move.
ments are an ever attendant feature
Of a professional campaign and
their occurrence on Tuesdays is a
very well established Wall street
phenomenon.
"The initial trading was charac-
terised BY general advances and
wide openings occurred both in
Reading common and Union Pacific,
the two conspicuous leaders of the
railway group. The former, in par
ticular, established a new high rec
ord for all time at 10 "a. equal to
221 1-2 under the old method of
quotations, shortly after the open
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
fETHODISTS
FOR SUFFRAGE

SARATOGA, N. Y. May 23.-Wo-
hans suffrage was endorsed by the
Methodist Episcopal general confer.
nee here today. The resolution, in
Produced by Henry w Rogers, OF
New Haven. was passed with a
lurst OF applause.
Action on the proposal to con
Polidate several OF the church pub
kications was deferred until tomor-
|ow, after protracted debate. Spe.
k.al afternoon and night sessions
we're ordered. in order that the con-
|erence may adjourn early next
lreek
The conference elected the fol-
lowing
Missionary bishop to Africa. Eben
3. Johnson, Sioux City. "A: Negro
bishop to Liberia. Alexander p.
fIamphor. Birmingham. Ala.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
r. T. ASHTON
HEADS CHI. AND
NORTHWESTERN

NEW YORK. May 23.-Richard T.
Ashton was today elected president
and director Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad. vice William
A. Gardner. deceased. Marvin
Hughitt was named vice president
In charge Of operation and mainten-
aucc. and A. c. Johnson general
traffic manager
James r. Clark was named presi-
dent OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha railway, to sue
ceed Gardner.
A. w. Trenholm was selected vice
president and general manager. and
H. NJ. Pearce general traffic man
ager.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

BOSTON, Mass. May 23.--"Ty
|bb will lead the league In batting
is year. predicted Hughey Jen-
hgs, OF Detroit and Scranton. this
(ernoon.
Plies one OF those wonderful nat
hl hitters who'll keep hitting that
II long after he loses his legs, his
lding ability and everything else
{ that old batting eye.
''Ty may be mite heavier than
was last year. but he is year
Ter than he was in 1915. But a
lows face is often fuller. you
ow. as he gets older. while he
rries no extra weight anywhere
be. or course, Ty hasn't been hit
be- for us yet this year. That's
by we have been losing some close
II games. But he'll soon start
kting safely In the pinches and
'en everything will be all right.
Sam Crawford IL slowing up.
Is legs are bothering him a little
ID maybe his outfieldlng is falling
! some But he can still hit that
kli. We need his hitting. So don't
surprised II he plays here this
EEK.
THE American league is faster
lis year because II Ia better bal
iced. don't believe many OF the
ans have got into their proper
ride yet. but when they do. you'll
|e a great. even race. The Ath-
|tics are 100 per cent stronger
Ian they were last year. Bush Is
itching the best ball we've seen
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
WOOdbine Results.

First race. selling. 3-year -olds and
up. furlongs--C -Commensia, il5 CAN
dcrsonD. s3aN S2.70 and $3.50. won;
Astrologer 119 tWarrington). $3.50
and $3.50. second. Tito. l0t tMotD.
s29o. third. Time, 1915. Lady spend
thrift. Lochiel, Johnny Harris and
Lchlgt Tanksrd also ran.
- furlongs--Lady Molla. l)s
tMotD. si3, SEQ and $50. won:
Bright and fatly. t09 (Freschnnd).
sl2.5O and $3.50. second: Frcshet, 109
tMcClcaryl. s5.C0, third Time
:5G s.5. Easter Lily. Idolita, Ken
tu"ky Boy, Wall street and Berticr
also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
RACES
Jamaica Results.

First race. 2-year- olds, selling, s
furIongs- Solveig. 10s tKeogh), I 20
10. out and out, won; Lobelia, y6
tkumner), II to 10, out and out. sec
ond; old Drury. lo5 (TaplinJ. 10 to
!. 70 and out, third. Time'
Second race, 3-year-olds and up.
selling. 5h furlongs--Ancon. l1o
tBall). I tol s TO and to 5. won;
AEon, il5 81. McTaggart. 10 TO !, 4
to ] and 10 I. second Charmeuse,
ITO (M. GarnsrD. to |. 2 to and
even. third. Time. los is. Clint.
Culvert. Piquette. Chesterton and
Stellarina also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May 23.-Close: Wheat
weakness at a loss of &c. and the
bull. had no.hnf tsa to say m ,SfT oTn Ge
cline and the entire bull fabric looked
like a wreck.
Nobody has a good word to say
cording to the dope. for any advance
at the present time from this level.
and the general feeling Is that inc
price must go considerably lower be-
long side. The worlds supply OF
wheat and hour is loo.oo9,oGo ba bn
largest May stock on ,s record, ar sna ,ncs tmls
is ss,ooo.ooo bu. against practically
weeks tiif the movement of. nsw
stIen whsa and "sfs there "Ai is 't more 70 come.
None Of the dope from Chicago is
buliish; they do not even talk OF a
temporary reaction,
very favorable conditions OF soil and
weather. and acreage Is being In
creased The United Kingdom has
finished seeding and the acreage
and much of the winter wheat crop
IL doing better than expected earlier
In the season. Damage reports are
coming in and receive no attention.
There has been a large decline. but
none OF the early bears are taking
to the bull side for turn.
Wheat made total decline OF 1c
Tuesday. and then recovered, Cash
closed unchanged and the futures at
an advance OF hc.
The seeds and coarse grains were
unchanged.
No red, sl.l4h July opened with
siqt qt0P and I'd aav'aneet S' 70 ;i.is%; Sep;
sdnssreG ss%ssr GSpf%ed to sis e. No. lost White.
sl.o9h. Tuesdays coarse grain quo
tations--Corn-Cash No. 2, 73c; No.
3 yellow. Zoe asked No. = yellow. 73
White. a4c asked: No. white, i2@
i3c. Rye-Cash No. ,. s7c Beans
Immediste. ,promP, and May ship, zip
men'. 81; J9He, 't;oS; .Iu. seedMPrime aiL as,
Receipts in the Detroit market
Tuesday were 1000 bbls OF -four. :
cars of wheat. . OF corn 10 OF oats, !
1000 bbls OF four, and 1000 bu OF
corn. Stocks are $4,000 bu OF wheat.
l76. 900 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu OF oats.
and $4,000 bu OF rye.
fhe worlds wheat visible supply
decreased $4,000 bu last week. The
Reports OF wheat Tuesday; Win
nipeg. s27 cars, against 3S2 year
ago; Chicago. 200 cars, against 2lO;
southwest. 10000 bu. against ie3.-
900 bu.
A Canadian miller says 1t will take
500 cars a day TO get the old wheat
out OF the country by Sept. !.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against 1000 bu year ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. May 23.-opening -
Wheat: May down l%c: July down
&c: September down sc. Corn: May
down &C: July down sac; September
down NC. Oats: May down Ac: July
down &c. September unchanged. Pro-
visions: Lower.
Noon--whest: May. up sc; July,
UP nc; september. up tc. Corn:
May, up &C: July. up sc: Septem-
her. up @c. Oats: May, unchanged:
July. down hc; september. un-
changed.
CIose-wheat: May up 1Sc. July
UP ic, scptember up itc. Corn; May
up %c. July up sc. September up
NC. Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
T|CER.SOX CAME
CALLED OFF; Rain

BOSTON. Mass, May 23.-After
waiting until 80 in vain hope
that the game staged for today
could be played, the Red Sox man
agement were forced TO call of the
festivities on account OF rain. The
game will be played off as part Of
a double header on the Tigers next
eastern trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
CIEXEIAND LIVE STOCK.

RsceIosa Ser5xEAS ssS6, iS ca a. may Yowsr -SSa YORK
ers. wtixed and mediums. ss.95M 10;
pigs, ss.25 roughs. $500: stays, 1925.
Cattle: Receipts, 3 cars, strong
steady: top. si1. C-lves: Receipts.
400. strong. top. sl2.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO o. May 23-Wheat: Cash
tember. sl'iss Corn: Cash. 72hc;
May. f2c. July, T2Ac; September.
S2Ic. oats: Cash and May. i5lic;
July. t3kc; September. t0bc,. Rye:
Cash, CSC Cloverseed: Cash and
October, tsT5: December. $50. Al
sIke. Prime. $3.50. Timothy: Cash.
$3.50. Butter: Brick creamery ale;
tub creamery 400. EgGs: Fresh
Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

Bills for divorce were filed In
County Clerk Farrells offfce, Tues.
day. by Constance VS.. Ever Ever.
son. Anne va. Andrew Domin, Louis
vs.. Wilma L. Schwom.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
chicago pUTTEp w.axrr.

CHICAGO. III, May 23.--Butter
extras 2sHc: nrsts. gsc; dairy, ex-
Primo ordinary. 2Om20ac: hrsts.
lLmei&c. Cheese: Twins. i5h az
,bac young Americas, 16m1sL e.
ldve poultry. Fowls. iehc. ducks.
o,.,os. ss sseiMi Mich,ean o% 1S sSTs ohio Gs
b1.t0nf2o; Wisconsin. tI.10dI.20:
Minnesota, S1.i0al.2o. Potatoes: Re-
teipts. IS cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

ceipts. 1000; market. weak, Sc low
er: mixed and butchers 1920 "a 20;
good heavy. se.75d9.e5:- rough heavy.
$40 m9.35. Cattle: Receipts. 1000;
market. steady: beeves., $3.50 1910:
cows and heifers. tl50ns.70; stock
ers and feeders, t6m $50: Texans,
Receipts, $4,000; market. l0c lower;
native, s7.75 a s.15: western. ssh $40;
lambs. s9Hi1.S0, western. $3.50
1890
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

WARRINGTON, May 2s.-By q
vote Of ~ 20 tS, the senate this
afternoon passed the committee
amendment 60 the rivers and hsv-
alton for Improvement OF the Mis-
stssippi river from the mouth of
the Nissourt 20 80. Paul. from Rf,-
70O.OO0 to ~ 800. 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
LOUISVILLE Results.

First race, furlongs-Dr. Tuck.
loo tGertry). $3.50, $3.50 and s2.2o,
won. Trusty. 100 tCooper), $500 and
$50. second. George &. Love. li2 90.
Carnerb. s2.4O. third. Time--i;02 90.
wat. square reGler nd Sang Bleu
also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

on call. 2b per cent; time money, az
per cent for six months: mercantile
paper. 3h m34 per cent. Bar silver:
London. 3th pence, DO. New York,
II NC. Demand sterling: s4.75A.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

ceipts. liberal market > to l0c low
or. heavies. 1oc: mediums, $500 n 10; ;
workers.. s9.2bn 10: good pigs. te.e5 n
$50. Calves: Market. strong. sheep
and lambs; Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. r. Moss q Co. Carlyle 4 .ovah,
Geo. NJ. West & Co.. +; L. Maccrone
mour e. Co, w. B. Mclaughlin. Mer-
riii. Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin 4
Co. VIM. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair q
Couls. Emmet l. sprague. VIM. II.
Rose e. Co, r. X. Pelton a Co. Joei
Stockard G. Co. Bennett. Smith & Co,
W. Il. Reilly q. Co. Matthew Finn.
A. W. Wallace & Co. Lewis G. Cor
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.


Buter-Creamery extras. 2ac: hrsts
Csc: dairy. Csc per lb packing stock.
&c per lb.
Egs--Fresh receipts. cases includ-
cd. hrsts. 22ltc; current receipts, 22c
per doz Receipts. Tuesday. 3.ilO
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
NEW YORK BuTER AND EGGS

Quiet and easier: receipts. 1854:
creamery extra. ale; state dairy tubs.
2sl sic; imitation creamery nrsts
quiet; receipts. a7.s4s; nearby white
fancy. 25A q 26c: nearly mixed fancy,
20 24hc; fresh frsts. 22x a 26c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
hank CIearsuce-

Tuesday's clearances. ss.207.727fs;
ssIsnse sIssSttsI tsis ciess,ncss ,n,.,
corresponding date in isit. siss.slS.-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
American League.

All American League games call
ed on account Of rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
Late NEWS BULLETINS

VIENNA, May 23--itaIIsn
troops have evacuated positions
at Borg before the Austrian ad-
vance, the war offioe announced
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

10 rfght-Times Job Dept.-Main lS3O.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
CURR yNDUsTRJALs.

Quotations furnished by Hornblow
er e Weeks NAV %. 1916:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
CURB COPPER STOCKS.

QUOTATIONS. Furnished nv HornbIow-
er a Weeks, May 23. 1915:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

cover. one near each end and one
through the center.
II you haven't a punch for punching
the leaves Of the scrapbook use the
point Of nail. Figure 3 shows how to
index the pages with tabs Tapped and
pasted to both sides Of the sheet, and
Fig. suggests an arrangement OF
scraps. When an article occupies 10th
sides of clipping paste it along one
margin as shown.
Lace together the covers and leaves
with . shoelace. Pass the lace down
through the center holes, along the
outside of the back cover to one end.
up through the holes at that end,
along the front cover to the holes at
the other end. down through these
holes, along the back cover to the cen
ter holes. up through them, and then
tie the ends in a bowknot.
By covering the front and back Gov
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

uIated In accordance with the soli. Ell
mate and market conditions. Earls
planting usually Klvca the best results
Good Judgment alone will determini
the time TO plant.
The method Of planting varies ID
some extent. but where large areMd
are to be grown the machine plaufo'
is tho only practical way n sSct
planter IL used and care 10 taken q
regulate Il good work can be done.
Depth Of planting IL another prac
tica which should be- regulated by saw
eFai conditions, soil. climate. time o
planting. moisture and cultural meth
ods. In dry seasons deep planting 4
beat, when everything IL considered
three 20 four inches will prove TO b,
the best depth 20 plant. Less thar
three inches would bo considered shall
low and moro than four inches deeI
planting. Four.inch planting gavs
~ per cent heavier yield than three
inch planting and eight per cont EmDFV
than any greater depth Of planting, Il
experiments IN planting Z. 4. .. 9.
and inches. respectively. Deep plant
ting produced the best quality and en-
larger per cent Of meruhantable tuhsFs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

ers with denim, canvas or cambria.
tapping and sewing the cloth to both
sides of the front cover Gig. 81, and
providing flaps upon the piece fas-
tened to the back cover Zig. 81, a
more attractive scrapbook will be OBJ
tanned. and the leaves will be pro-
tected by the flaps.
Figure shows a scrapbook made
like . letter-iile. Get q cardboard box
about 10 inches vide. IL inches long
and 3 inches deep. separate one long
side from the corners. and with a
strip Of linen hinge 1t 10 open as
shown In Fig. 8. Then cut q strip
about inch wide from one long edge
Of the cover. and hinge Il back In
place with linen strip Zig. ~. Place
the cover upon the box and sew the
turned down side edge and ends OF
the hinged strip TO the box. The scrap
book will then be ready for its pages.
which may be prepared a. shown IN
FTga and L.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

the ball over the plate. He'a Got al.
most unerring Judgment as 70 the
good ones and the bad ones, I know
was up against . tough bird. but |
was willing 20 risk putting my arm o.
the blink for all time in an offoft TO
fan him. and get the last laugh ON
Grin.
Il shot the frst one over in the
groove-and Milan swung and missed.
He fouled the second and then Just na
he was figuring that I'D waste one
! shot II up to him on dead line. II
caught him almost unawarea, He
swung-but too late and Milan was
out on strikes.
That was a happy day for Old
BILL" sTIAssl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

Is to cut out the disk. and cut through
on the heavy lines Just as far as the
lines are shown on the diagram Zig.
81, and then to fold on the other. or
dotted lines.
The hub for the windmill shown in
Fig. 8 Is a block of wood 1 inches In
diameter and one inch thick Gig. -.
Draw two lines across one face,
through the center. and at right an.
giles to each other. Then carry these
lines across the edge of the block, not
at right angles to the sides. but at an
angle OF 45 degrees. Saw along
these nnee to a depth Of IL inches.
The ends - the windmill blades are
to 1t in these slots. Cut the blades
OF equal size. inches long. 5 inches