davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

mfs. Ihomas Fouts YESTERDAY -
ternoon entertained the ladies NJ q.
aid society. About sixteen v.r, -.
ent Refreshments were served
MIR. and Mrs. James l.. ti,,s
Sunnyside. were surprised ON Va.
day evening last. Some tven,,.,,..
friends Of this estimable count, 80.
In on them.
Miss Ruth Millburn entertained ID.
". NJ. 6. girls on Monday eyepi,s Nv
with a candy pun. Those pres.t, ,,..
Misses Grace Fausett. I.uv Nori.
Ruby Bryner. Grace Frands.p "a.
Wilson. Ella Nelson. Jane Mc,,., a.
Lola Bryner
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Whe.lop emit.
tanned at dinner last SUNDAY I'm bor,.
of the marriage of Miss Maymo Car,.
bell and Thomas Underwood witt
took place In Logan last Saturd.,
Numerous relatives and friends Of 49,.
family were guests.-Garland gloN,
3D.
At Sunnyside "Wednesday .,,nt..
Mrs. Edward Bremen entertained e.,
eral Of her close friends. tho ocr,,,,.
being her first wedding anniv,r,..,.
Those present were Mr.. and NJ,
George =. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. wilma,
Mimmot. Miss Laurece Bartinv,o,
and 6. l.. Roberts. Pink and uh,s
roses formed centerpiccc In an,
glass.
The Tuesday Evening bridge eb,
met with Miss Mabel Middleton mi.
week. Present were Misses Bonri.
Fields. Leona Jensen. Dorothea Ras.
musScn. Ruth Burke. Vera IIaymons
Ida Tanner. Maude Burke. Rosai,s
stringham, barbara Forester ara
Mabel Middleton. Mrs. G. H S,eyer.
son and Mrs. n. w. Cooper substituted
for two Of the absent members
Saturday afternoon last Nrn g.ory,
Smith gave card party at sunnysias
prizes being awarded Go Mrs. Johs
KurHtcn and Mrs. l.. a. ueckHead
Present were Mcsdames A. l.. Hecs.
stead. a. u. Hadley. John Littlejohr.
John kurHtCn. James westfield. & D
Fahring and Misses Emily and Mabel
iaucn. Ruth Martin and t.auress
Harrington. the latter from ChlcaFn
Twenty-Five little people frolieksd
NJ the Halloween birthday party
given by Mrs. Harry Gesas for her
little daughter. Francis. nc her home
~ Canning apartments. yesterday Al
the small guests were dressed In fancy
costumes and games were the anus.
ments Of the early evening hours. Tie
rooms were attractively decorated IN
Halloween devices. Fayors wsrs
given, To- each child.-Salt Lake Teis.
gram. 9Th.
Price Sorosis met ~ the clubs rest
room last Friday evening with Mrs J
~. Middleton. vice president. presto.
Ing, Mrs Thomas Fouts gave a p.
port In detail OF the recent meeting
at Provo 60 which she went ~ O dele.
gate. Mrs. \. NJ. Ehlcy had oharFs
1T the program Of the evening Wash.
ington Irving was given by Miss Bon.
ME Fields. while THE Conquest ~
Spain" was read by Mrs u. w. Wal.
tiers. The Student OF Salamanca"
was the offering OF Mrs. !. n. Middls.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Thomas were
host and hostess az "a Halloween din.
ner at their home last sunday even.
Ing. Table decorations were In large
yellow chrysanthemums and ferns
Place cards and favors were In Hal
lowe'en designs. Besides the host and
hostess there were present Mt and
Mrs. =. A. Jonker. Mr.. aud Mrs John
Donahue. Mr.. and Mrs william
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w Ne
Hale. Mrs. Thomas was assisted hr
hnr mnIhnr Mrn Enirnn MnIhla
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

~ sunnyside "Wednesday ,,,n,,s
Mrs. Edward Bremen entertained co.,
eral Of her close friends, thu occas,,.
being her first wedding anniverssr,
Those present were MIR. and NJ,
George =. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. winlas,
Mimmot Miss Laurece Bartinr,o,
and 6. l.. Roberts. Pink and ubrs
roses formed ccnterpiocp In an,
glass
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

AI'ef a few years in the trenches NJ
,ooi'sh marriage, even a coward
,osns gladly to the firing line Of d.
ftt. .t
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Election2 No, simply democratic landslide
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

With a biscuit colored chiffon gov %
a touch of emerald IN enchanting
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

John y. Tolton CD. Beaver county.
wynn Eddy IN. noX Elder county.
George Y. Smith tDl. J. y. Carbon
tDl, and w. w Jones CD. Cache
county.
Frank T. BENNETT tpl. Carbon
county.
Victor killings pD. puchcsnr
county,
y. ~. Nader CDl. Davis county.
N"phi Williams 90, Emery county.
w j. Henderson. IT.. 1D. Garfield
county. licportrd To- be elected
y. u. Hammond tDl, Grand county.
George W Decker tpl, Iron
county
orson CaEirr ODj. Juab county,
j. W. Swapp uD, Kane county. RE-
ported elected. but no returns avail
able.
r. y. Pratt CDl. Millard county.
James \. Hopkins CD. Morgan.
Returns not yet complete.
John King tD). Pluto county.
e. W. Pope lD. Rich county.
Joseph q. Dywater tDl. Mrs. Daisy
g, Allen tDl. Mrs. n. J, Hayward CDl.
II, w, Young, Jr,, CD, u. y, currie
(Dl, James w Mckinney tDl. Charles
NJ. iIeckrr (Dl. Joseph T, Raleigh
tD), Dr, Grace stratton-Aircy CD).
Thomas =. Page D), Salt Lake
county.
George A. Adams CD, san Juan
county,
y. g. Jensen Cl,) and 9. u. Dorius
tlD, Sanpetc county,
J, T.. Iieppler OID, SEWER county.
l.. w. currie Dl, uintah county.
Edward Southwick CD, Alma
Greenwood CD, Lorenzo Argyle (Dl,
%, II. Berg (p). Utah county,
George A. Fisher 90, wasatch
county ON face of returns from He-
her city
Arthur PaSman 90, Washington
county.
a. Arthur Mceks ulD. Wayne coun-
~. II first reports made 10 state
committee are correct
-. l.. Boyle 90, j. T. Campbell
(Dl, -. u, Mckay CD. and J, g.
widlson, Jr., CD), Utah county.
Judges and Attorneys,
First District-Judge, J. u. can. Al.
torney. Ray ID. Thatcher.
Second District-Judges, A. w
Agee. A. r. Pratt Attorney. s. r.
DObbs.
Third Disadvantages, n. NJ. Ste
phens I'D, j. Louis Brown CD. 4. c.
Evans Cd, william II. BTamel CD,
George r. Goodwin I'D. Attorney
Wilson McCarty.
Fourth District-Judge. A, 49, Nor
gan CD. Attorney, j. n. Mcdonald
tD),
Firth District-Judge. Joshua
Greenwood (Dl. Attorney. A. A. Muir.
dock Cd,
Sixth District-Judge. Henry HAYS
Cd. Attorney. E, y. Hoffman, cd,
Seventh District-Judge. George
Christensen Cd, Attorney, Knox
Patterson I'D,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
pers-The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch Month Single Issue
SOC Inch Full Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches 60 BE Used In one Year, i2hc
Inch.
FIFTEEN Hundred Inches BE Used In one Year. i5c
Inch.
One Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. zoe
Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices i0c pr Line First In
sertion; &C Line Each Subsequent Issue.
Obituaries Cards OF Thanks Resolutions. Etc. at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adets, For Sale. For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts
Address All Communications 20 THE SUN. PRICE,
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

MIR. and Mrs. J. G. whe,lnn .n,,.
tanned at dinner last SUNDAY I'm hon
of the marriage of Miss Mayme carr
bell and Thomas Underwood Wh,'t
took place In Logan last saturds,
Numerous relatives and friends Of 49,.
family were guests.-Garland CioN,
%.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

The Tuesday Evening uridgs club
met with Miss Mabel Middleton mi.
week. Present were Misses Bonni.
Fields. Leona Jensen. Dorothea Ras.
musscn. Ruth Burke. Vera Haymors
Ida Tanner. Maude Burke. Rosaits
Stringham. Barbara Forester ard
Mabel Middleton. Mrs. G. ". Steven.
son and Mrs. n. w. Cooper substitute
for two Of the absent members.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
SOCIETY

Mrs. Thomas Fouts YESTERDAY .,
ternoon entertained the ladies of a.
aid society. About sixteen w.r, -
ent Refreshments were served
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Lloyd ID,
Sunnyside' were surprised on Wedr,.
day evening last Some twcntv.,t..
friends Of this estimable couple 49,,
in on them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Miss Ruth Millburn cntertsi,.d. a..
". NJ. 6. girls on Monday evening i,..
with candy pun. Those present a..
Misses Grace Fausett. Inv N,,i,.
Ruby Bryner. Grace Frands,n. Af,,-
Wilson. Ella Nelson. Jane McOe, a.,
Lola Bryner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Democratic County Chairman Neil
NJ. Madsen went 60 Zion after election
10 carry the glad tidinEs In person.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Wellington democrats closed their
last Saturday evening with
u big rally. sorcn \. Christensen and
Frank r. bennett spoke
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
canadian Expeditionary Forces,)
Somewhere in-D
The Haughton System.

A gentle, possibly, reader writes in
to- know Just what is meant by the
Haughton System in football.
The bulk of it amounts to this-to
launOn a deceptive attack, SO we'll
to meet the rush.
An eleven might face Harvard with
a strong, powerful defence. But I'M
less this defence was also exceeding
ly alert and quick to diagnose a play,
it would be of little value.
For Haughton puts through few di-
reT, non-deceptive plays. There is,
in most cases, a threat one way and
a rush the other. And to vary this
he uses the direct attack only often
enough to keep the guessing contest
under way.
y In this manner Haughton prevents
any defence from becoming set for
his charge. He always takes away
quite a bit of any opposing agrees
in charging forward to spill a play
when one has a hunch that he is
probably charging in the wrong direc-
ton. The moment a defence becomes
bewildered, it's efficiency is destroyed.
For, after this. it will probably fail
to charge forward in any direction
at all. No man in football has de-
veHoped this combination of threat
and deception upon attack as well as
the Harvard mandarin. In this re-
spect, at least. he has no equal.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
FOR WESTERN HONORS.
Northwestern and Ohio VIII Probably
Meet to Decide Championship.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Ohio State and
Northwestern are a notch nearer the
big Nine" football championship as
a result of their victories Saturday.
These two indicated elevens, pro-
viding Northwestern disposes of Pur
due next Saturday, will meet at
Columbus, Ohio, November rs to de-
eide the western conference honors.
Ohio State is certain of a chance at
the championship, for the Buckeyes
have finished their conference season
with a clean slate, having disposed of
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. The
Of1ioans, however, will take on Case
next Saturday in a game that will
have no bearing on the conference
honors.
Close followers of western football
believe Northwestern will triumph
over Purdue next Saturday as Iowa,
which fell before Northwestern yester-
day trounced Purdue "a to 6.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
Another Effect.

One effect of this deceptive quality
upon attack is to make the other
eleven look far worse than it really
is.
Harvard in 1915 was nothing like
So to 0 above Yale. Harvard last
year was not Al to beyond the Blue.
Harvard this fall was not 23 to 0
above Councilman for man or team
for team. But the answer is that
Yale and Cornell. last fall and this
season, became so badly bewildered
that their defence flew wide apart,
leaving thin stratas of air for the
Crimson backs to buck.
A team can fight doggedly enough
against a powerful attack that is driv-
ing in straight and hard. But an at
tack that bewilders more than it over
whelms is sure to do far greater
damage.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

whelming democratic majority, pro-
phetic of the landslide to Grover
Cleveland two years later.
With such a small majority, which
will include several former progress
sives and men Of pronouncedly adj
vanced notions, it Is apparent that the
republican leaders Of the house will
be obliged to abondon the rule of
letting the speaker make all the COM
mittee assignments. A demand that
members of committees be elected by
tn entire house caused revolt
against Speaker Joseph G. Cannon in
1910. When the democrats con-
trolled the house i'll the following
year they deprived the speaker Of this
great power. Among republican con-
gressmen the belief prevails that the
new method of making committee as
signments will be adopted by their
party.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

to congress from Louisiana as pro-
tectionist, is as much republican as
any Pennsylvania. Some politicians
see in the spreading of republican
principles in the South, under a new
party name, the breaking up of the
solid South; and this is a field, to-
gether with the states where women
and prohibitionists are strong that
the republicans may have to win owe,
if they are to succeed four years
hence.
All these movements were sharply
defined in the last election. ALI of
them promise to have equally strong
influences in the next national cleo
ton, because they are gaining in
strength through increasing adher-
ents
With the old time political power
of president-making overthrow in
some Of the states in which 1t was
conferred, representatives of so-called
Old Guard in both parties are disap-
pearing. Exponents of the new poll
tics have sent to congress a repre-
sentative Of woman suffrage in Miss
Jeanette Rankin of Montana; a pro-
hibitionist, a socialist, and a southern
protectionist.
The democrats will control the
next senate by majority Of IL, as
against a majority Of IL in the pres
ent congress. Senator Salisbury of
Delaware and Senator Walsh of Mon
tina probably will be considered in
connection with selecting floor lead
err to succeed Senator Kern Of In
diana, who was defeated for re-elec-
ton Senator Chamberlain Of Ore
gon may be brought forward also for
this important post. Senator POmer-
enc of Ohio, an unsuccessful candi-
date for president pro tenn last year,
may be selected to succeed the late
Senator Clark Of Arkansas in that
place.
House in Control Of G. O. p.
The position Of the republicans in
the next house will be similar to that
which they occupied In the Fifty-frs
congress, which convened on Dec. 2,
1889. The republicans had a major
ity of ten and elected Thomas B. Reed
Of Maine to the speakership. Reed
found that ten would not be a safe
working majority under prevailing
conditions and insisted that contested
election cases should be determined
before any other business was trans
acted. The adoption of rules of pro-
cedure was proposed until the con-
tested election cases had been dis
posed of. The house proceeded dur
ing this period under general parlia-
mentary law This attitude of
Speaker Reed and the republicans led
to exciting, and at times, almost riot
Gus scenes in the house. AS a result
Of the policy enough republicans who
had made contests were seated in
place of democrats and Speaker Reed
obtained his working majority. Gear
ism" became a campaign issue of the
democrats in the following congress
sional campaign which resulted in the
overthrow Of the republicans in the
house and the election of an over
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
CHASE IS LEADER
Prince Hal by Virtue of Playing More
Games Than McCarty and HOlxe
Awarded HOnOrS.

New York, Nov. 13.-Hal Chase,
for years the idol Of the Hilltop, for
mer Yankee manager, Federal League
jumper and one of the most praised
ever wore a spiked shoe, is the bat
ting champion of~@le National League
for 1916. Playing with Cincinnati,
Chase in his first year in the Nation
al League hit .339. Lew McCarty, the
Giant catcher, who led Chase in the
unofficial averages, has the same
average as Chase, .339. However, as
Chase took part. in 142 games and
McCarty in 80, Hal has been desig-
mated the official champion by the
league. Walter Holke, the young
Giant first baseman, actually va
Chase, but as he made his average
Of 1851 in "a games he gets only
honorable mention. The team and
individual records for 1916 follow.
Greatest number Of runs, New
York, SGT; base hits, Brooklyn, 1866;
extra bases on hits, New York, 462;
two base hits, Philadelphia, 223;
three base hits, Pittsburgh, 81; home
runs, Chicago, 46; stolen bases, New
York, 206; sacrifice hits Brooklyn,
203.
Most hits in one game, St. Louis,
%, with total of 27, in first game at
st. Louis August 10 VS. Pittsburg.
Most total bases in one game, Gin
cinnati, 80, including doubles, 2
triples and 1 home run, at Boston
September 20. St. Louis stole II
bases in second game of August Is
VS.. Pittsburgh
Greatest number Of runs, Burns
New York, 105; sacrifice hits, Flack,
SO; three leading base stealers, Carey
63; Kauff, 40; Bescher, 80. Most
singles, Robertson, 142; two base hits,
Niehoff, AZ; three base hits, Hinch-
man, 16; home runs, Robertson and
f Williams, IL each. Most extra
bases, Wheat, IS. Leading batting
feat Hornsby, at Cincinnati, June
28, hits in times at bat, total of
II bases. including 2 triples and 1
homo run, off Pitchers Toney Dale
Knetzer and Schulz.
Burns, New York; Konetchy and
Griffith participated in all games
played by their respective clubs.
Griffith played second season with
Cincinnati without missing a game
(3l5 consecutive games).
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

dates for Thinkers job as there are
Cub stockholders That is, whenever
a. Chicago baseball writer is STUCK Tor
material to fill his column he places
another name in nomination. Among
those entered in the list are Frank
Chance, Larry Doyle, Dick k1nsella'
Jack Hendricks and Fred Yapp, alas
Fred Mitchell In fact, one Of the
few men overlooked is Charley Muir
ply. 1t makes no difference that
Chance. Kinsella and Hendricks al
ready have declined with thanks,
their names still are on the Chicago
ticket.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
WILD KNOW FATE TO-DAY.
Joe Thinkers Regime as Manager of
Cubs to Be Discussed.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Joe Tinker,
manager of the Cubs last season. is to
know his fate today. Joe is running
on an independent ticket to succeed
himself as tatician of the Chicago
Bruins The stockholders Of the
Chicago Northumberland they say in
Chicago there is a stockholders for
each share Of stock-are the elector-
ate who will decide whether the noble
Josephus is worthy Of another chance
to lead the Cubs to their old time
glory.
There are almost as many candi-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
From the Other Game.

Dear Sir: We are in another game
OVER here, one just a trifle rougher
than football. But don't think for
minute we have forgotten the good
old game. How about Harvard, Yale
and Princeton? Is Percy Haughton
still tieing the opposing defence into
knots? Has any one come to take
Ned Mahans place? Can Yost put
away CORNELL I had tip that
Minnesota had the Western Confer
ence championship nailed down; how
a%ut it We want to know all about
it, and over here we can't even guess.
w. S. r.
canadian Expeditionary Forces,)
Somewhere in-)
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

of Minor Baseball Leagues by M. Ell
Sexton, president of the association.
"It is time for our members, par
ticularly from Glass B down, to cease
trying to emulate the methods of the
major leagues" the letter concludes.
dispense with high priced players
and managers, cut down protracted
travelling expenses, hotel bills, extra
park help and double umpiring, and
get down to operation on a basis that
revenues warrant
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
WAGNER'S DIsCOvERER DEAD.

Canal Dover, Nov. 13.-SamueI
Dunlap, who claimed the honor Of
having given Hans Wagner and Cy
Young their start in baseball years
ago, is dead at his home here. He
was aged 60. Dunlap organized
team in Canal Dover and the nearby
town of New Philadelphia and hired
Wagner and Young to play for MIN.
He paid them their first wages as
ball players. They soon deVeIoped
into fast players and went to the DIG
leagues.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
TO CUT SALARIES.
Minor League Officials to Recommend
Plan at Coming Meeting

Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov 13.-Re-
forms in the direction of minor
league baseball especially as to bus
mess management, are recommended
in a letter sent Saturday to officers and
members of the Nationl Association
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
Revised Again.

shot a golf ball into the air;
1t fell to earth. I know not where;
But on looking around in the rough
I found a new Silver King and a new
Dunlop, whereas the ball I had lost
was pretty we'll battered up.
w. H. G.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

There is this to be said, at least, after
March fourth; Mr.. Wilson, like unto
Mr. Taft, will be able to go after his
three and four foot puts with a Sc
rene, untroubled concentration. And
there are any number Of folks here
and there who would rather putt we'll
than be president.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
07@P = f}5Hr
kT3y Ganz>md Rice
BY Way of Confession.

Oft in the Silly night,
10 grab an old report,
I sit nc down to write
About the realm of sport --
To TOSS stuff into rhyme
On HaughtOn. Rush or Cobb.
To while away the time
Upon q daily job.
Sometimes / make a bluff
AT dope you shouldn't miss,
And then again the stuff
Is quite as bad as this.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

On the other hand, Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes should be the greatest
golfing president Of them all, with
two-thirds of his name for starter
down the fairway.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

Princeton now has only two elevens
left to beat to finish the season with
out a defeat Nobody in the way
now but Harvard and Yale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
THE END OF THE ROAD"
AT ARCADE THEATER TODAY

At the Arcade theater today will
be shown 1.-The End of the Road"
sensational drama of the South, five
act film version of the Broadway dra-
matte success by the distinguished
playwright, H Grattan Donnely
The story in brief is as follows:
Wearied of the pleasures of social
life, young Harvard goes to the Car
DINA mountains in search of rest and
quiet. Instead, he finds excitement
and action a-plenty. He stumbles
upon a band of counterfeiters, I'M
earths a nest of moonshiners and res
cues a beautiful girl from a dastardly
lover, whom he fights single-handed
to finish. There is danger enough
to daunt the heart of a drawer man
but Harvard goes through to the end
and wins the reward he deserves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
ON EXHIBITION
AT THE CLARK DRUG STORE

A diamand-back rattlesnake coiled
in the window of the Clark drug store
at the corner of Beach street and
Magnolia avenue. is attracting much
attention, particularly from the North
ern visitors. Closer investigation
discloses it to be, however. only the
stuffed skin of a snake that measured
over five feet in length and had II
rattles and a button. The rattler,
which is now the property of ]. NJ.
Johnson, local representative of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
was captured alive by Alison Douglas,
colored, two months or more ago and
was only recently dispatched Doug
las was digging a skunk out of a
gopher hole when ne encountered the
reptile, which had also taken shell
ter there.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Arranuino Flowers.

Iris is most effective in a tail glass
vase Almost all flowers have great
beauty in their stems, hence glass
vases give them the greatest beauty
when they are cut. by showing the
stems Iris should be arranged only
with its own foliage Wild flowers
should always be loosely arranged.
and they should be placed by them
selves-not in close proximity to the
highly cultivated garden sort
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Bait.

The attention Of the taxi driver was
called to a purse lying on the floor
of his car. He carefully looked
around and then remarked confden-
TALLY: Well, sir, when business is
bad l sometimes put it there and leave
my door open. The purse is empty, of
course, but you have no idea what a
number of people jump in for short
drive. I've had five within the last
hour, sir
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Primitive Life in Turkey.

Owing to the lack Of building stone
and almost total lack OF wood Of any
kind in one of the interior districts OF
country are built of mud bricks called
'-kerpitch," which is a mixture OF mud
and straw. The houses are not large
and part Of them is always used for
the stable, one or two rooms only be
ing reserved for use OF the family
which lives in the simplest and most
primitive manner. Everyone sleeps
rolled up in a blanket on the earth
floor