davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
ABSENT VOTERS WILL VOTE
Travelling Men and Students VIII Cast
Their Votes nj Local Elections

In the forthcoming city and town
ship elections, the new legislative act
providing for the recording OF the
ballots of absent voters. commercial
travellers, students, etc, will be effec-
tive for the first time. The provisions
OF the act are not generally known.
II provides that within thirty days
preceding the election. any CONNER
cial traveller. student or other regis
tered voter or qualified elector, who
knows he will be away from the city
on election day, may apply to the town
ship or city clerk for the formal appli-
cation blank emitting him to an Official
ballot When this application blank is
properly filled out and sworn to- IL may
be mailed or presented TO the clerk,
who is required by law 10 send an on
cial ballot TO the absent voter, as soon
as the ballot is printed which must b
at least twelve days before the election,
instead OF the five days now provided.
When the ballot is voted, provision
is made for sworn affidavit to ac-
company the ballot, and both must be
mailed to the clerk and polled by him
in the regular manner before the close
of voting precinct on the day OF the
election. Unless the ballot is polled be-
fore the close OF the precinct, il will
not count.
The board OF election commissioners
must compare the application OF the
absent voter with the poll book to
make certain the mailed ballot has not
been fraudulently voted. In the case
of the township election, the clerk will
be required to visit every election
precinct on the day OF the election TO
poll the vote Of absent voters.
To what extent students and COM
mercial travellers will avail themselves
OF the privileges extended TO them un-
der the new act. in the coming city
and township elections is not known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

An expert paper man makes the
startling statement that in a short
time every newspaper in the country
will have yellow tinge, Already a
saffron hue has been noticeable in
some OF the big Sunday editions. due
10 the shortage OF indigo dyes. which
like bluing in the wash, the paper
makers use to give newsprint tone
and to keep II from looking faded. 80
publishers are joining with the tex
tile manufacturers in urging Uncle
Sam to do something to relive the en-
barge on dye stuffs Marquette Chron-
icle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY is GROW.
ING BETTER

The latest newspaper statistics show
that there are las publications less In
the United States today than there
were last year az this time. These
statistics also claim that the greatest
mortality among publications has been
In the field OF the weeklies.
Some may construe this as an Ill
omen and assert that the day of the
country weekly has passed. OF course
such a statement is absurd on the face
OF IL, as the number OF healthy and
wealthy country weeklies now -four
ishing will testify without further ar
gument
What the figures do show. however.
is that the newspaper which is con-
Quoted without good business methods
cannot survive Methods and adher-
ence to strict business principles are
the foundation stones upon which sue
cess is built in every business now
adays, and this applies 10 the news
paper business more than TO any other
Furthermore, the decrease in the
quantity OF weeklies published means
that amy old thing" won't do. Quail
~ is what is desired. not quantity
And II there are fewer weeklies of the
kind that are slipshod so much the
better for those that ane conducted in
the right way
The country weekly will never die.
II has its well appointed place in the
affairs OF the American people. On
the contrary, the country weekly, par
ticularly the all home print country
weekly. is growing greater in the es-
timation OF newspaper readers from
day to day. 1t is the chaff that is fall
ing by the wayside Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

II Is reported that Pres Wilson has
informed Kitchin, democratic leader
in the lower house, that he has adopt
ed the tarin commission plan and will
endeavor to get bill through estab-
fishing such commission az this SEES
sion Of congress Pres. Taft succeeded
In getting such commission estab-
lished as "A rider 10 the notorious
Aldrich bill and the first thing that the
democrats did on getting possession
OF the government was TO cut the Off
cial head OH the commission. This re
yersal to republican doctrine by Pres.
Wilson does not speak we'll for demo
cratic statesmanship
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916.
THE Swing AROUND THE CIR
Gle"

Gle"
The announced decision Of Pres.
Wilson to make a speaking trip
through the middle west brings 20
mind that famous trip OF Pres John
ston's which was dubbed the Swing
Around the Circle" Pres Johnston,
finding his policies antagonized by a
large part Of his own party al Wash
ington, decided 10 make a speaking
tour through the middle west some
thing similar To the proposed trip of
Pres Wilson. The radicals were in the
saddle nj Washington, and had poison
cd the minds OF the people against
Pres. Johnston and his policy OF deal
ing with the conquered southern
states policy, by-the-way which
was initiated by Abraham Lincoln and
which IL II had been carried out as
Pres. Johnston carried IL on, would
have made the republican party liy-
ing influence in the southern states;
al least az living an institution in the
south as the democrat party Is in the
north, but that is another question.
As result the trip Of Pres Johnston
put him further at outs with the people
than he would have been had he re-
NAMED al Washington for IL offered an
opportunity for direct enrontery 10
the President and the disgraceful
scenes OF his St Louis and Cincinnati
meetings subjected him and his trips 10
great ridicule
or course, Pres Wilson will not
meet with any such discourteous re-
ceptions al the unfortunate Johnston
met with, but his uuerances will be
carefully watched and his speeches
picked to pieces by the alert opposi-
ton to his policy OF preparedness
which he proposes to popularize on
this trip. so that one will have 70 wait
until he finishes his trip 70 determine
whether he has strengthened or weak
ened his case.
The great weakness the president
has so far developed Is his change Of
position on great public questions.
Now. to change ones mind is no sign
OF weakness or imbicility but to thus
acknowledge that one was originally
wrong carries with It the accompany
ing implication that the new position
may be as faulty in many ways as the
original position was and Pres. Wilson
who is generally understood to have
been opposed 10 large expenditures
Tor war purposes when he took the
presidents chair. has by his change OF
view placed himself in a position
where his present views are looked
upon very much as party political
capital and by the average man as II
he had taken the preparedness stand
nj the outset. For that reason his
speeches will be eagerly read and
ruthiessly picked TO pieces all over the
nation and he will undoubtedly either
strengthen his chances for reelection
or greatly weaken them. His swing
around the circle will mean much 10
him and the democratic party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

prof. White OF the L. OF NJ, calls
attention to one serious defect in our
patent laws relating to patents to
foreign persons. The German and
English governments require the
holder of foreign patent TO manu-
facture their patented article in Ger
many or England as the case may be
while the United States allows
foreign patentees to manufacture
their wares with cheap foreign labor
and monopolize our markets Had we
compelled foreign patentees to manu-
facture some of their patented wares
in this country the Germans would
have dye factories here now and we
would not be short OF many color
ings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFOR-
MA OR FLORIDA

Florida and California OFFER wonder
full attractions for winter tourists; surf
bathing. golfing, yachting, deep sea
fishing. motoring, tennis and other out
door sports can be enjoyed amid ideal
surroundings. Escape the long winter
months.
Secure THE Best of Everything" en-
route by having your ticket read via
the Chicago a North Western Ry.
Round trip Winter Tourist tickets on
sale daily.
Full particulars on application TO
ticket agents. Chicago 4 North West
ern Railway
F. o. Rochon. agt Phone. IS.
advt. wks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
The Hilltop


AT this property a temporary boiler
and engine house is being erected over
the two old boilers. IL was thought at
first that the old boilers would not do
for the new work at the mine but later
developments showed that they were
all right for the pumping out so that
nothing will be done towards new eqip-
ment until the water is out and there is
some indication OF what Is needed.
Pumping operations will probably
start in a short time and as there is
but little water I'm the workings Il
ought to take but short time 20 get
all the water out
The matter OF optioning the old
Crystal Falls mine is understood TO be
under consideration by the Thropp in
terests. Mr.. Fesing OF Houghton who
holds an option on the property was
in Crystal Falls last week and made a
proposition for the leasing OF the pro-
perry that is now being considered at
headquarters.
IL is said that the Crystal Falls ore
was used at one time by the Thropp
furnaces and proved very satisfactory.
There are some 100000 tons OF ore re-
naming in the old workings but the
ore is long ways down and doesn't
warrant shaft unless some new de-
posits are met with. Indications are
that the Victoria ore continues onto
the Crystal Falls property and II this
proves to be the case il will help out in
the expense OF shaft 10 develop both
OF the properties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

On and after January %, 1916 no
bills against the Village of Alpha will
be paid unless accompanied by an ord
er signed by the proper authorities.
Pau, Anderson, Pres.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Pres. Wilson Is evidently not addict
ed TO the superstition about Friday
for he started that important western
trip on Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
STOCKING ORE At OOGERs MINE
CONTINUED from Page

by the middle of February,
II was rumored that the big pump
had been rusted badly but that is not
so. Some small parts where the 81 cas-
ing was not done perfectly shows
few pits but in the main the pump is in
excellent condition and was put at
work In very short time after IL had
been uncovered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Competent Girl Wanted for general
house wsrk. Meme bat n competent
aIrl need apply. Mrs. J. J. Carney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
MYSTERY MAN
OF IRON RIVER
Continued fiom Page IL

finally gotten the tangle Strengthened
out and the property assigned 10 those
to whom II rightfully belongs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
RATDORF.

Mrs. Ed. Hayes was called to Rome
City, to attend the funeral of her
father, Robert Keith, last Wednesday,
Earl Kesler and family of Fayette
Seward Worden and wife of Toledo
MIS-. David Mack and family enjoyed
Easter at Vern Kesler's.
Miss Bess Shumaker of Napoleon
Ed Berkebile and family of Toledo
Carl Savage and family, Ira Seymore
and family took Easter dinner with
Geo. Berkebile and family.
Misses Helen and Meta Berkebile OF
Toledo spent a few days with Orpha
Berkebile.
Al Pancoast and family spent Sum-
day with Roy Pancoast's.
Delbert Schrock and family, Mrs
r. B. Batdorf and son John spent Sun
day at Jake Garman's.
Will Paulsen and family spent Sun
day with David Wiseman's.
l.. M. Skates and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. VIM. Schrock in Delta
Adam Brill and family of Delta
spent Sunday at John Lenfesty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taber spent
Sunday at A. N. Forces.
Ray Berkebile and wife spent Sun
day at Jacob Segrist's.
Robert Boyce and wife are moving
to Adrian, this week
Mrs. David Berkebile Sr., is visit
ing this week at F. A. Berkebile's anc
Geo. Harrison's.
Harry Whitmire and family spent
Sunday at Ed. Dailey's.
Waldo Stevens and family were al
Geo. Wise's Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
OAK SHADE SCHOOL.

Our school closed Saturday with
picnic. Quite number were present
considering the day it was.
There were three that didn't miss a
day of school this term. They we're:
Blanch Pennington, Dorothy Cole
and Florence Shambarger.
Prof. Earl Chase was at school
Friday and made out the promotion.
The Commencement exercises will
be May 9Th. Those that did not take
part in exercises last year are re-
quested to do so this year.
Prof. Perry of Wauseon, attended
our picnic Saturday.
Mrs. Velma Whaley is spending the
first of this week with her husband.
Mrs. Sarah Deakins attended the
funeral of her brother at Wauseon last
Friday.
Sunday School was largely attend
ed Sunday. We are hoping to have as
large attendance every Sunday. Dedi-
cation will be May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee spent Sun
day at E. D. Hawkins.
Mrs. Roy Ripple and children spent
Easter with her sister, Mrs. Artie
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mortimer enter
tanned company Sunday.
Bessie Viers of Seward, spent Sun
day with Hattie Hawkins.
There will be baked goods at the
Fred Weatherby's house Saturday
evening Given by Mrs. Geo. Swart
and her class at Sunday School.
Mr.. Minno Ramseyer of Toledo, Mr.
and Mrs. Elias Davies and Mr.. Ram
seyer spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Hawkins.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
NORTHWEST PIKE.

On account of poor health Mr.. Sam
Statesman has quit farming for this
summer and went with his wife and
daughter to Toledo on a visit. We
hope they will son come back with Mr..
Stutzman feeling strong again.
Miss Myrtle Onweller spent Easter
at home.
Mr.. M. S. Ramseyer, of Toledo, Ohio
visited with his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Davies over Easter.
Mrs. VIM. Onweller attended a
birthday party of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Mack Of Wauseon last Wednes-
day evening.
The Friendship Club will meet with
Mrs. E. Porter Friday the 28th for
dinner.
Mr.. C. Ramseyer of Pettisville spent
last week with his children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Toledo Congregational Association
will hold their Twenty-third Annual
Meeting with the Congregational
church of Wauseon next Wednesday
liay the third.
Morning session will open at 9:45
a. m. and afternoon 1:15 p. m. Follow
ing is the program:
9:45-Hymn "Come Thou Almighty
King"
9:50-Devotional = Mrs. W. C.
.Schafer.
1O-Report of Secretary-Mrs. J. R.
Brown.
10:05-Business.
10:15-Violin Solo-Miss Marjorie
Dudley.
S. Baker.
illustrated Address on the
work in the foreign field.
Luncheon
1:15-Hymn "Love Divine"
1:20-Devotiona - Mrs. C. H.
Moore.
1:30-Reports of Auxiliaries.
1:45-O. w. H. M. U. Work-Mrs
H. B. Hineline.
2:00-Address Miss Ida Vose
Woodbury..
-Music-Ladies Quartette.
Offering
3:10-Schaufer Building Fund
Mrs. D. L. Beall.
Report of Committees.
Report of Treasurer-Mrs. J. Van
Loo.
Closing Prayer
Ladies of all the Wauseon churches
are cordially invited to attend the
sessions of this meeting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
NORTHEAST SEWARD

Mrs. B. w. Pennington and daugh-
ter Ruth and Mrs. F; L. Ramsey and
baby Clair went Friday afternoon to
visit their parents, R. E. Sturteyant
and family of Hudson, Michigan.
School closed for the year Friday.
Mrs. Mary Whiton went Sunday to
spend a couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Kale near Delta.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Trucken-
brod, son, Monday April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sturtevant of
Clayton, entertained on Easter Sun
day R. E. Sturtevant and family of
Hudson; Elwood Sturtevant and fami
ly of Napoleon; Ernest Sturtevant and
wife of Ottokee; B. W. Pennington
and F. L. Ramsey and families of Sew
ard. A good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grandvill Hefron
spent Friday with her parents, Henry
Green.
Carey Miller and family spent East
er with their daughter in Ogden.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
THOMAS HART.

Thomas Hart was buried in the
Wauseon cemetery last Friday after
noon following the funeral services
held at1his late home on West Elm
street.
Rev. j. A. Wharton pastor of the
Christian church officiated, assisted
by singers from the choir. The Los
ure Post G. A. R. attended in body
and used their burial ritual at the
grave.
Mr.. Hart was born in Pennsylvania
October 30th, 1929, and died in Wau-
seon April 10, 1916, being aged Sc
years, months. 10 days. He was
brought to Shelby, Ohio, when a boy.
For the last thirty years his home was
in Wauseon. He was married in 1853
to Mahala Morehead. July II, 1897,
he was married to Elizabeth Weber,
who died May 29th, 1910.
In his death he leaves one daugh-
ter, four sons, two half brothers, two
half sisters. sixteen grandchildren.
His war record is an honorable one
He enlisted in Co. 18th Regiment
Ohio Infantry, and was discharged
at the close of the war May Both, 1865
He was member of the Losure Post
and of the Christian church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28

Sunday School at Zion 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Forrest, of To-
ledo, Ohio, Chas. Sisson and wife and
Marie Sisson enjoyed Easter Day at
Jacob Kreiger's.
Peter Leibler, wife and. children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
liable.
Mrs. FrYbarger, Miss Myrtle Fry
barger and Mrs. Roy Snyder spent
Sunday at A. ID. Sipe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schug and Fran
ces Ford we're Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Wilson.
Rozetta liable spent last week with
Mrs. w. F. Smith.
Misses Geneva and Thelma Schug
spent Sunday with Emma and Helen
liable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keith were
Sunday visitors Of Robert Cook and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perd Cole spent Sun
dial with VIM. and Mrs. Stilwell. t
Mrs. L. F. Burkey and Mrs. Peter
Leibler called ON Mrs. J. W. liable
Monday afternoon.
Perry Churchill and Ola Albright
spent Easter Day at VIM. Baldwin's
= Clarence liable, wife and Master
Marvin spent Sunday with Ed. Luke
and wife.
The H. H. s. will meet with Mrs
Ed. Luke Thursday May 4.
The Best You Can Do Class, will
meet at Zion church Sunday after
noon. April 30.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Parcel Post Social at Zion Wednesday
evening May 3.
Miss Opal liable spent Sunday will
Mfry Funk. a
Mrs. ollie Mohr spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Eli Kreiger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
WINAMEG-

Preaching services at the Church of
Christ next Sunday evening. Thomas
Oden of Tedrow will lead the choir.
Reed Shaffer became a Benedict last
Saturday. He and his wife will reside
on the Homestead. Congratulations.
The entertainment given by the
Beverly's at Beulah was fine. They
received their training under Elias
Day of Chicago who is considered one
of the best coaches of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison of Wauseon
were here over Sunday and spent their
Easter at Henry Zug's.
Harry Ives spent Sunday at Lpsi-
lanti
Maude Dauce of Toledo. spent East
rer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haywood, also attended Easter ser
vices here in the evening.
Mrs. Chas. Moore formerly of this
place died last Saturday. Interment
was at Beulah last Monday.
Ralph Howard of the State Uni
versity was here over Sunday spend
ing Easter with his parents.
M. L. SindePs were guests of A. R.
Shatfer's Sunday.
Chas. Knapp's school will give a
play at the Grange Hall next We'd
nesday evening.
Jno Clifton's spent Sunday even
ing at Al.
Geo. Knapp was the guest of E. E.
Sindel Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Whitney entertained
company from Morenci Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Geneva Ryan of Delta assisted
in the music at the Winameg Chris
tian church Sunday evening, also
heard the Beverly's at Beulah Satur-
day evening.
Word came to this place Monday
evening that Mrs. Chas. Shade of
0ttokee was slowly failing.
Easter exercises passed over
smoothly Sunday evening. Chas.
Knapp gave a fine talk in behalf of
5he Benevolent Association.
Mrs. Alderman who has been at
Grand Rapids is now home. She was
able to attend the last number of the
Lecture Course at Beulah Saturday
oupDinu
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
DOVER CENTER.

Mrs. VIM. Wolcott spent last We'd
nesday and Thursday with her par
ents, l. L. Hagerman and wife.
Mrs. Clyde Wentz and Mrs. Carl
Crout and baby Aliene spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Floy Markell.
How some spent Easter:
L. G. Andrews of Columbus and Miss
Gladys Andrews at C. E. Andrews.
c. w. Wentz and wife at A. E.
Wentz at Tedrow.
S. M. Stevens and wife, of Tedrow,
Garfield Porter and wife and Carrie
Dilly and Miss HERNIA Pike at Fred
Pixies.
DR.. D. B. Hagerman> and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wolcott at l. L. Hager-
mans.
Carl Crout, wife and daughter
Aliene at Henry layman's.
Frank Kloche,s Ralph Wyse, wife
and daughter Edna, at Chris Neusch-
wander's.
Albert spiess and family in Arch
bold
Hugh Riches at Harley Rockwell's
Geo. Windisch at viii Windisch.
Our school closed Wednesday with
a short program,
Celia Spiess is spending this week
with her parents.
Miss Marie Hainer entertained a
girl friend at the Hagerman home
Monday night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
NORTHWEST GoRHAM.

George Moore and family enter
tanned several guests from Delta Sun
day. NN
Osa Caull1ins and wife spent Sun
day with John Mckinney and wife.
Jerry Kicker and family had as
Easter guests the Powers family.
ST.. Spring of Wausoen, o. B. Huff
man, wife and son and Clyde Felger
and wife, ate Sunday dinner with w
f. Spring and family.
George Marks and family spent
Sunday with Charles Marks and fami-
ly.
George and Grover Russell and
wives visited Charles Shipman and
family Sunday.
Sam Lantz and family called on Ear
Drinks Sunday afternoon.
Pearl Stoner and wife spnet Sunday
with Clyde Stoner and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
SOUTH CHESTERFIELD.

L. J. LoveIand and wife entertain
ed their son Clair and family Sunday
He is moving to Adrian this week.
Mrs. Carl Taylor and sons Milan
and Merle spent few days the past
week with relatives in Toledo.
Quinn Clark and wife of Wauseon
spent Sunday at Homer Blair's.
Clifford G. Head, wife and daugh-
ters Kathryn and Phyllis of Lena
spent Sunday with VIM. Taylor and
wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccullough of
Toledo spent Easter with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Erehart
A number of Shiloh people attend
ed the Easter exercises at the Church
of God at Cotton, on Sunday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson and
son Roy spent Easter in Toledo, Mr..
James Scott Of that city returned with
them, to do some repair work on his
farm.
Mr.. Edwin Gearig was home from
Toledo to spend Easter.
And still our young people continue
to harness up together. This time
Mr.. Omer Gearig and Miss Troas Will
cox were quietly married last Thurs
day. at the home Of and by Rev. E. D.
johnson. Heary congratulations to
the happy couple.
Mr.. J. Greenfield has moved his
family on the Ed. Mathews farm.
Mr.. G. Malan was a caller at the
home Of F. J. Hoyt on last Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-28
His Extreme ractfuIness.

"You have been observing our little
boy all the evening, Mr.. Gloom" said
Popjoy. "Now, can you tell us what
he is very likely to become when he
grows up?" "Yes, if you can stand
the shock!" replied ]. Fuller Gloom,
who has bright though eYil mind
Kansas City Star.