davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
Police Court Chronicles

The task of raising an army in n hurry
is somewhat difficult. Charlie Roosevelt,
who is no relation to Leddy, found this
out after bitter experience. Charlie ia
Vors preparedness ana believes that all
Americans should place themselves on
record regarding the matter Immediately
He appointed himself n committee and
questioned those whom he met on the
street. He was especially industrious in
this connection along Kenslngton avenue
Some of those approached ignored
Charlie; others gave him the laugh. One
facetious youth tried to kid" him for
the amusement of a few bystanders,
Are you prepared?" asked Charlie.
You just bet I am" replied the youth
There was loud report as Roosevelt's s
fist struck the face of the joker Before
he could recover, Charlie pulled a pipe
from the mouth of the youth and then
blew smoke in his face. That's the
smoke of battle" said Charlie as he
turned on his heel, But he walked right
into the arms of Policeman Yost
When he was brought before Magistrate
Dietz, at the Trenton avenue and Dau-
phin streets station, Charlie declared that
he was simply trying TO raise an army
to protect the country. The Judge" ad-
mired his motive but disapproved of his
methods.
I'm prepared to make any sacrifice"
said Charlie
trate, "and you will not shudder, there
fore, at the order to camp ten days in the
county prison."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
CAMDEN WOMEN PLAN
PREPAREDNESS CLUB
Philadelphians Outline Defense
Scheme at Neighbors'
Initial Meeting

Camden women are preparing to enter
the movement for national preparedness.
Seventy-tivG women. representing almost
all the wOmen's clubs in Camden County,
met last,night at!the home of Miss Eliza
beth Cooper Reeve, 30l state street, to
launch the movement Miss Reeve. who
is regent of the Nassau Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
sent out the call for the meeting.
1t is planned to establish a Camden
branch of the Women's Division on Ma.
tional Preparedness along the lines of the
organization now existing in Philadelphia.
1t was agreed to hold another meeting
next Tuesday afternoon in the Cooper
Library. I'd and Cooper streets, to perfect
the organization. All clubs for women
will be invited to aid in bringing about
adequate preparedness.
Several philadelphia, women were pres
ent and spoke at the meeting telling
those present what had been done in this
city in the cause of preparedness. The
speakers were Or. elise Rose. assistant
surgeon of the Woman's Hospital: Miss
Gertrude Abbntt, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
White, one of the active workers of the
Pennsylvania Womens Division on Pre-.
paredness,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
DON'T LEASE NAVAL OIL
RESERVE, SAYS DANIELS
California Lands Should Be
Preserved for Warships, He
Tells Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-secretary of
the Navy Daniels today. before the Senate
Public Lands Committee, vigorously OPP
posed passage by Congress Of any legis-
lation which would permit oil operators
to remain on the naval oil reserve in Cali
ifornia. lie said they should be held
strictly to their legal rights In the courts
Having entered on building Of oil-burn-
ing battleships,' said Daniels, our re-
serves should be held intact. If bills now
before Congress should pass, in 20 years
supplies would be so depleted that the
navy would be forced to rely on private
concerns at prevailing high prices
Daniels opposed the Myers oil con-
servation bill. which would permit leasing
Of oil land within the naval reserve
The navy will need 100000 barrels of
oil annually for ships now building in
times of peace and 100000 in war times,
Daniels said. He pointed out Great Brit
ain had bought 100000 barrels at Port
Arthur in one year Of the war.
Senator Phelan suggested the navy
ought not to continue building oil burn
ers. Phelan said he had expert informa-
tion tirat the visible oil supply would last
only % years. Daniels retorted that If
the naval reserves are not opened up to
private exploitation the navy's fields
would furnish enough for decade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
CHARGES BREACH OF
FAITH BY BRANDEIS


Continued from Page One
the per cent. railroad rate case was
Thorne's opening remark
Senator Walsh insisted on the witness
adhering strictly to the record when dis
Cussng the position taken by Brandeis in
the complicated phases of the rate case.
Throughout this case. Thorne explained.
counsel for shippers and for the public
including himself and Brandeis. had con-
tended that the net revenue of the rail-
roads was sufficient to run the roads at
Il profit This, he said, was the crux of
the fight against the increased rates de-
manded by the roads. The commission
itself. in 1918. made this clear, he said,
The commission announced, Thorne said,
that the question pending would be di-
vided for argument into two parts:
First Are the railroads entitled to
more revenue?
Second. If so. where shall it be Sc
cured?
At the very close OF the arguments in
1913. the witness said, Brandeis made the
final argument against the railroads.
Thorne read from the record showing
that Brandeis said 10 following in his
argument:
81 have said, and will say again. that
whatever may be true of the rates. the
net income is not sufficient to give that
prosperity to the railroads such as the
welfare of the people demands
Leaning forward in his chair the wit
ness pounded the table with his fist and
glancing with flashing eyes from one
member of the committee to another, he
continued:
This was the very point for which the
railroads had contended for four years
They had bombarded the commission with
arguments, they had maintained a nation
wide propaganda. The commission itself
had charged them with misleading and
deceiving the public as to their revenues
Here we were Mt the close of this great
case involving s5O,OOOOO year, five per
cent. on billion dollars. From a finan-
cial standpoint this was the most inn
portant case ever tried between private
parties before any human tribunal since
the dawn Of civilization.
I'm the closing argument. after every
representative of the public had con-
cluded, the special counsel for the com
mission, appointed to see that all points
of the case were properly presented,
without notice and without warning to
other counsel, conceded the very point
at issue at that time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

MICHAEL Billianasky Marcus Hook, Pa, and
Mary Wanushek. 2S06 Porter ST.
Josef Mowczak, los Pensdale ST. and Anna
LeniO 100 Pensdale Et
Joseph w; Cox, 1921 Brandywine St, and Jo-
s hanna NJ Lonegran, 1921 Brandywins st.
Emma l. Plummer, 1850 e Palmer ST.
Warren o. Smith, 30iA n. 7th St. and Helen
William I; sayrin 0Ts N. 9th ST., and Anna
s,ss,,.s, sass, 292 ,S,e Green St, -,
eshssS' eashnaa. 6lsneoe 6laSss ad fne0e Nd and Rose
William II. Baltz, 500 W. Jefferson st. and
Emile Brenninger 56lO N. Marshall 81
Robert y Kingston, BIB IL. Stella ST.. and
Mary X. O'Brlen, 400 Westview ave
Israel Lipsker, oil n. Marshall ST., and Rose
Lqnis Velenehik, 52s Tasker ST.. and Kitty
kiausner 1877 n. I'D 81
William w. GaynOr. 22lo Madison square and
Katherine A Murray, l241 S. 22d ST.
O, a. Judge, 800 W. SchoolhOuse lane and
Ell<<9beth r. MeCaferty, 31s0 AramingO ave
Ass s,s fsithen, t.l, 40 Napa st. and Sophie Dion,
Ls9 J, CLARK, l544 skunk ST.. ana Anna C.
Foster. l544 Skunk ST.
geseph Lityinsly. l43 Laurel ST.. and Esther
Weiss tuS ~. Front 81.
lima Dnnbuek 287O Tucker st.
Joseph A. killion, 3031 ~ sth St, and Mary
r. Richardson, 1851 n. 4th ST.
George A. Hoas, Gainesville, Tex. and Marie
l. Liehrandt 2t32 N Camac 81.
99sss3Ph ss3Pa + 6MeGread5yys 500 s Hazel ave-. and
ssisa gasaasra a1aS ss Green Green s. st. and w
Joseph D. Shanitz. 6301 BUST ave, and Sarah
Nader, 685 CallOwhill st.
AHtani kozloWsky. 13l Green st.. and Bronis-
lava Bnlwin. s3I4 Salmon 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
BILLY" SUNDAY RAKES
RICH OVER THE GOALS
breaches on True Greatness at
Theatre Crowded With
Men

TRENTON, Feb. 9. -- "A Rich Man In
Fine Purple" was the theme OF "Bnly'
Sundays sermon at the Trent Theatre al
noon today II was a special meeting for
men. and the crowd that filled the play.
house was enthusiastic
The sermon was one of Sundays best
since he came to this city He said true
greatness among men was the greatest
of character and uprghtness After
speaking of the wonderful accomplish
ment Of man along the lines Of science
and other things, "Billy" said that i'm
spite Of everything he could do. man had
to acknowledge that God was the master
of all things.
The fir tree" was the subject of the
sermon at the tabernacle this afternoon
before 1900 persons from this city and
the surrounding towns. The communities
of RiChboro and Harlngen sent several
hundred persons. The collection today
was devoted to charity, the intitutiOns
benefited being ST. James Day Nursery,
Florence Crittenden Mission, the Mont
gomcry Street Mission and the work of
the district nurses here.
Or Jekyl and MIR. Hyde" one of the
best sermons that the evangelist has
preached will be delivered at the taber-
nacle tonight. when there will be many
large delegations in attendance. The
knights of pythias lodges of this section
of the state intend to have at least 1000
members i'm the temple. Borddntown.
Hopewell and bambertville will send their
lodges and after the formation at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church opposite
Sundays home the march will be made to
the tabernacle behind two bands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
TTLLMAN TO PRESS
ARMOR PLATE BILL
Naval Committee Chairman
Says That Is His Answer to
Steel Barons' Bluff"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Plans fol
early passage In the Senate of the Gov
ernmont armor plate factory bill was tbs
answer today to the Great made yester
day by Senator PenrOse that the armoi
plate manufacturers would boost prices
to the Government 500 a ton.
Senator Tillman. chairman Of the Naval
Committee, today gave notice he would
call up the bill in the Senate Monday,
make It unfinished business" and press
its immediate passage.
~ am absolutely certain the bill will
pass; that Is my answer TO the steel bar.
ons' bluG" said Senator Tillman today.
There are enough Republicans who have
promised TO support IL with the Demo-
Gratis To insure its passage"
Tilman also declared he was consider
ing whether action should be taken re-
gardhg the price Increase threat of the
manufacturers.
~ am sure the threat was made in all
seriousness, said Tillman "Scnotor
Penrosc is always fair and candid and
frank. He doesn't bluff. He said he was
authorized to make the statement for the
manufacturers | am not certain what.
If any action can be taken by the Senate
regarding the manufacturers threats. but
! am not disturbed by them. The bill
VIII Eu through. 1t was foolishness for
them to make the threat when they did
They might have known that the com
mittcc would have Immediately responded
by calling their blur and reporting the
bill. ~.
1fllman today was preparing an elnb-
crate report In favor of the bill. includ-
ing scathing indictment of the manu-
facturcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
PHILADELPHIA BANK HEAD
SUMMONED AS A WITNESS
Edwin A. Schmidt to Testify in 'Slush'
Fund Inquiry

The president of the Northwestern Bank
of Philadelphia is Edwin A. Schmidt OF
the Schmidt Brewing Company. He has
been summoned to appear as a witness
in the Pittsburgh 'slush" fund suit Mr..
Schmidt has also been subpoenaed as
trustee of the United States Brewers
Association.
Mr.. Schmidt in talking today over the
telephone from his apartments in the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. said
Yes, | have been suppoenaed, but
have no idea when | shall be called be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury in Pitts
burgh."
Have the officers of the bank been
subpoenaed?" he was asked.
mo" he replied, Just the bank has
been subpoenaed, ana probably we will
send counsel to represent us"
What connection has the bank with
this Investigations"
None whatever as far as / know: |
am all in the dark regarding this matter.
The bank has nothing to do with this
as far as / know, and | have no knowl-
edge of the United States Brewers As
ISOLATION contributing any money for
political campaigns"
Other officials of the Northwestern
Bank of Philadelphia are: Vice presi-
dent. Otto c. Wolf; cashier, Linford C.
Nice; assistant cashier, James Moore:
directors. r. A. Schmidt, Otto c. Wolf,
ID. Charles Murtha, G. r. Rebmann, John
=. Hanifen, A, Raymond RAN, Andy
Braun, Edward G. Schmldheiser, Harry
A. Poth, of the Poth Brewing Company.
Otto w. Schaum. William b. Severn, l..
@. Nice, John K. Livezey, Joseph P. witt
man. The capital of this institution is
$200,00 and the surplus and undivided
profits, s746.00O.
Other Philadelphians subpoenaed in the
liquor slush, fund probe are John Gardi-
ner. president of the Pennsylvania Brew
ers' Association, and Charles f. EttIa,
secretary OF the association.
Mr.. Ettla was reported today TO be se-
riously i'll. Mr.. Gardiner admitted that
he had been subpoenaed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
BREWERS HALT PROBE
INTO POLITICAL 'SLUSH'
FUND: CASE DEFERRED
u. s. Inquiry at Pittsburgh
Postponed Until Next Week
After Philadelphia Banker
Goes Before Jury

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9.--One Of the Bit
terest legal fights with which the United
States Government has been confronted is
anticipated in the United States District
Court here next week when tho brewery
officials renew their contest to quash the
Federal probe of contributions made to
political campaigns by the liquor inter-
ests. The probe had started only this
morning when postponement was made
until next Tuesday afternoon at the re-
quest Of counsel for the brewery men.
United states District Attorney Il. Low
~ Humes Is preparing for n clash that
may reach the higher Federal Courts. as
the attorneys for the brewery interests
apparently have been instructed to spare
no move that might Illustrate the planned
prosecution.
The arguments on the petition OF the
brewery officials TO quash the subpoenas
Issued on brewery officials and others
win be next Monday Counsel for the
liquor men hope for favorable decision
in this matter. and expect the argument
TO result in at least delaying the probe
scheduled to start Tuesday District At
torney Humes. however. is planning to
resume the calling OF witnesses Tuesday
afternoon.
The inquiry, which Is expected to be-
come nationwide in scope, opened today
IN the Federal Building, when James
Moore, assistant cashier Of the North
western National Bank Of Philadelphia
was called before the United States Grand
Jury.
The Philadelphian, the first witness.
produced bank records, the Government
officials hoped, showing transactions
through the bank made by the United
States Brewers Association, and the
Pennsylvania Brewers Association two
organizations supposed to have disbursed
huge sums in politics since 1911 back to
which date the Government inquiry may
go.
Among other things light was expected
to be thrown on one transaction involv.
ing nearly half million dollars, which
was contributed to one or more candl-
dates in the State election in PENNSYLVANIA
two years ago.
The defense Is represented by Attorney
George Shaw, of Reed. Smith, Shaw and
Beal; Attorney Charles A. Fagan and
Attorney j. W. Hibbard, who accompanied
Assistant Cashier Moore from Phladel-
phia.
That the Philadelphia banker produced
records in the shape of cancelled checks |
is believed, but apparently with the un- |
derstandng they were produced under
protest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
Licensed to Wed at Elkton

ELKToN, Md, Feb. 9.-Marriage
licenses were issued in Elkton this morn
Ing to the following parties: Charles V.
Hallmer and Anna A. Kepner. Walter G..
Snyder and Ada A. Cade, Russell NJ.
Lamb and Rose Il. Cory and AL
bert Smith and Emma NJ. Seelye, all OF
PHILADELPHIA, Pa; John X. Johnson,
sehwencksville, and Minnie NJ. Brader,
allentown; Horace s. Williams and
Evelyn Rapp, Norristown; James N. Car
yer and Mary f. Gill. CoatesviIle; Albert
H. Grieff and Ruth " Bennett Milton; /;
George link, Newark N. j., and Bessie
u. Walker. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

Two victims of the recent Atlantic city
fire were buried today at o'clock. They
We're Thomas Edgarton Mott and his wife.
Martha Briggs Mott. The simple funeral
service of the Friends was held in the
Friends Meeting House. ith and Arch
streets. lntcrment was made in the
Friends Southwest Burial Ground. near
69th street and Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
Unhonored Checks Cause of Action by
Commissioner

HARRISBURG, Feb 9.--State High.
way Commissioner Cunningham today re-
voked three automobile licenses because
pavment had been made by checks which
the banks on which they we're drawn re-
fused to honor Abe Simonton, Taren.
tum, Pa. Gomley S. Nagle. Pottstown,
Pa; a dealer, were the holders of the
licenses, Nagle holding both drivers
and a dealers license.
Commissioner Cunningham declares
that If necessary he will insist upon certi-
fled checks accompanying all applica.
tions for automobile licenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
CAMDEN's CIVIC CELEBRATION
Finance. Committee Will Lay Plans to
81 Raise Funds

The Finance Commttce in charge of
raising the funds for the 9big Camden
Civic Celebration and Exposition of In.
dustries. which will be held May 1927, will
meet at the rooms of the Board of Trade,
20 Broadway, late, this afternoon TO dis
cuss the finance campaign. Many of the
large industries and banking houses of
Camden have been approached by the com
mittee, and will lay the matter of con-
tributinS funds before their board of di-
doctors. 1t is planned to raise $4,000.
Today's meeting will probably result in
the formation of plans for soliciting con.
tributions from the retailers and private
citizens who are Interested in the project
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
Rabv smothered BY Bed Clothes

CHESTER Pa, Feb. o. Catherine
Finds months old, daughter Of Thomas
Finds of SOO5 Oakward street Phliaue,- Phi
mia was smothered to death by bed
clothes as she slept with her mother
early at the home Of Mrs. Finds aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Scully, 6O2 Flower street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
Camden Trade Board Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Camden Board of Trade will be held at
20 Broadway at 1880 o'clock tomorrow.
Secretary Charles NJ. Curry, of the Board
of Trade, said that in all probability the
standing committees for the ensuing year
would be appointed at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
Five Get Divorces Al po,,..

NoRRISTowN, Pa, Feb .o"h
today granted five divorces M ne G
won decrees were: Gordon n r,inose
West Conshohocken; Mabel oetasid,
New Hanover; Harry X. Tveor, ,oenIord iord
pack; Preston A. Yerger, of Non, tg 9i s
and Garnet w. Cory. OF pi,,,s pisw hano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
DANCING

I1c q. Eilsood Carpenter studio, IIss Chest
mai 81 The oldest established school ia
rhliadelphia. with the most modern method.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

WestninsteF Ky. Az. nr. Beach. Eley. q
- II - 81. Priv. baths. run uaier
sA'os 70 aly. 70 1880 ~ wkly. chas Bahfe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

Felix Green returned home from
Flint, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Lilak, {
son on Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Burdick were
Boyne City visitors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weikel of Char
levoix were in the city visiting relatives
over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Baldwin leaves Friday for
Petoskey where she will make her
future home.
Misses Kate Carpenter, Ruby Grant
and Hazel Brant were Charlevoix visi-
tors, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Timmons of Smith
Falls, Ont, are guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. VIM. Raino.
Mrs. M. Healey and daughter, Cecil,
of Toronto, Ont, are guests of her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Raino.
The Holy Name base ball team will
play the Mancelona ball team on Sum-
day afternoon in Mancelona.
Miss Alice Green and brother James,
returned home Monday from Gary,
Ind, after few weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolezel accom-
panied DR.. and Mrs. Pray on a
motor trip to Mancelona on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roof and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Newberry were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shay
this week.
Rev. Francis Dounes of Proovemont
and Rev. Joseph Camirand OF Elk
Rapids visited at st. Joseph's rectory
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Rt. Rev. Michael j. Gallagher, Bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Grand Rapids
accompanied by Rev. Anthony Voelkert
made an official visit to st. Joseph's
parish this city, on Thursday. The Rt
Rev. Bishop confirmed a class of chill
dren and converts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04
DON'T GIVE AWAY your old rub

DON'T GIVE AWAY your old rub
bers, scrap iron, rags and junk. Take
it to HARRY king and get the top
notch price.
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufact-
turer OF high grade monuments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04
SAYS THEY ARE WONDERFUL

Hot weather is doubly dangerous
when digestion is bad Constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, or other
conditions caused by clogged bowels
yield quickly to Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson, So. Norwalk,
Conn, writes: 81 can honestly say they
are wonderful. "-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04
HIT AND MISS. MOSTLY hit

The booze fighter kills himself with
rum dunn shots.
81 do not drink, IL dims my bat
ting eye."-Ty Cobb. g.
Whiskey does not give strength, but
n feeling OF strength.
The liquor dealers are as wise rs
serpents and as harmless.
The liquor traffic approaches hu-
manity on it's weakest side.
Man is the only animal that has not
sense enough to leave alcohol alone.
Tear down q brewery and upon Its
ruins will rise factory.-John Mitch
ell.
LIQUOR should be sold only to con-
nrmed drunkards. They are worthless
already.
There Is one thing better than TO
bs a good Samaritan, and that Is to
CAPTURE the gang Of thieves.
Four times as many men lose their
Jobs through drink as Will be thrown
out of employment by prohibition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

II Is fun to watch the actions Of a
widow and widower who are anx-
ious to remarry when they get to
gether and try to fool each other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

The longer a man lives In a com
munity the more money his neighbors
owe him-or else the more he owes
to his neighbors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

To make friends of men show them
how to make money; to make friends
of women show them how to become
beautiful.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

AS a matter of fact there's very lie.
tie common sense in the world-most
CT Il Is uncommon.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

Whiskey straight makes crooked
paths.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

Almost every middle aged woman II
set in her ways and opinions, but you
can't get her to admit IL.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

History repeats itself, with the ex'
ception Of your private history. which
is repeated by the neighbors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

A violinist draws a salary, the fid-
dler plays for love.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

The belle in the choir may bring
more young men to church than the
bell in the steeple.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

Dyspepsia is the mother of many 9
disagreeable disposition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

The average girl loves to figure III
an engagement
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

A man may become great by acct.
dent, but he never has genuine wis
dom and goodness thrust upon him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-04

Why is 1t that little girls always
smile and little boys always GRIM