davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
WlNONA NORMAL GRAD
GETS DAKOTA POSITION

Neville, \. D.. Jan, S-PresideNt
T., {, DISCARD OF the board of educa-
ton, announced with the opening OF
the city schools here this morning
that Miss Edna PfeilSticker. OF Wa
hasha, Mimi, had been procured TO
MI the vacancy caused by Miss Shep-
ard, who resigned, Miss PieilSticker
is graduate OF the state normal
school At Wmona. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
FALLS orr SLED WHILE
COASTlNG-AGENT DIES

Mott, Jan, S. Falling OF sled
on which he was Coasting down hill,
a. Haurk, OF Havelock. agent for the
Milwaukee, at that point, died u hours
later, failing to regain consciousness,
\ large cash was Knocked in his head
between the eye and the ear, The
body was shipped to Olivia. MIMI, for
mterment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
saOtlO ACRES MONTANA
LAND As GAME REFUGE

Helena, Mont. Jan. S.--'rwonty-tlve
thousand acres of land between Ellis
ton and Deer Lodge. this state. will
be set aside as the largest game pre-
serve in this hemisphere. II 1917
plans OF the department OF the inter-
ior. announced today. materialize. Su-
pervisor J. B. Seeley backs the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
} = : . - = =. - ., ., = , :
!. FARMERS SENDS IN SsND :
ANNUAL. SUBSCRIPTION :

= Sanhorn. N, D., Jan. SC, H.A
= Potter In whose honor Potter .
= township Il named, saturday .
: handed IN his send annual sub "
= scripti0n, to the newspaper here. "
= the Sanborn Enterprise, Mr.. and .
= Mrs. Potter had but recently been .
= married when they arrived in "
= SAnborn on the fourth day Of .
= August, 1879. and placed home .
= stead fling The hrs, night in .
= their new home Is one TO be re- .
= Men,bered, Their only shelter .
= was a few rough boards placed .
. across two trunks and they slept =
= on u tick" stuffed With hay, .
= They cooked their breaktas, out .
>s0f doors
. . Q O. . . . . .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
CHURCH
OPENED At FARGO

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. S--The new $2S,-
GOA rontopiddan Lutheran church was
opened for the first time yeSter.
day. Services were held morning and
evening. with special music. Sermons
we're preached in Norwegian and Eng
lish. The erection OF the building
We begun last May. and the editice
is complete, except for plumbing. The
church will be formally dedicated Ia
ter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
PIONEER SETTLER GRAND
FORKS COUNTY Is DEAD

Grand Forks. \. D.. Jan. S-Mrs,
John Maley, pioneer resident OF this
city. passed away a, her home here
yesterday, Death was due to illness
incident to old age, Deceased was %
years OF age and has resided in Grand
Forks for the past 80 wears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
PURCHASES 100 STEERS
TO SCNCk RIG RANCH

Ray. II. D.. Jan, S-~One hundred
head Of steers to be placed VA the
Th0rsoa farm, southeast Of here. near
the Missouri river, were purchased in
st, Paul last week by the owner OF
thu farm, Ole a. ThorSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
GIBBONS BROTHERS TO
APPEAR IN THE FORKS

Grand Forks. n. D., Jan. S-Open-
ing u series Of athletic shows for de-
vosees Of the boxing game in this
city. Mike and Tommy Gibbons. the
cream OF ring performers in the north
west. will appear in Grand Forks as
feature attraction. January Ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
EDGELEI FARMERS DISCUSS
ACCESSIBILITY OF CREAMERY

Edgeley, y. D., jan S-RackerS OF
the establishment OF cheese factory
here today took page out Of the
history Of Wisconsin farmers cheese
industries, in arguing fo> the es.ah-
Eshment OF such q plant here, The
figures purpose 10 show that cheese
industries pay,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
HALF MILE OF STREETS TO
g. re- PAVED AT N)Cl(SION

Williston, n, D., Jan, S~Half n mile
of streets will hV paved this spring
here. 1t Is the first street paving
In tho city, The city spent $4,000
last year in grading dirt roads, and
decided to eliminate this expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
vi 7f7NI'7
FUNERAL FOR INFANT.

Funeral services for Russell Meth,
9.months.o old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W..
s. Meth OF near the city. were con-
Quoted Saturday in one OF the
local undertaking parlors. The child
died in one Of the local hospitals four
hours after 1t was admitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
, = = 80 80 . . ~ - y .,
, WILSON LEAGUE SEEKS
MAN FOR PARADE HONOR I

: Fargo, n, D., Jan. Stills state
. which gives It's electoral votes to
= Woodrow Wilson today, can't
. find any one to march IN the
: Wilson inaugural parade. March
> /. The Wilson League here Is
, seeking men for the honor.
49, = 49, ><t> 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
,RARNESVlLLE. MIMI.
s'.t, NEWSPArERMAN. DEAD

~ SRarnsville. Mimi. Jan. S. Il, c..
NHuntington, editor OF the Barnssville
Record-Review. is dead here Death
was due TO pneumonia, He came here
from Iowa several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
Ion. CHAIRMAN or
STARK COCNTV BOARD

+ Dickinson, a. D.. Jan, S-~John Lob,
commissioner from the second dis
irict and the only hold-over member
81 Fthe board. was last week elected
chairman OF tn, board Of county COM
missioners Of Stark county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

Only One "eRoMo QUININE."
To get the genuine call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE.
Look for signature Of E, W. GROVE|
Cures Cold in Ono Day. 25c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

British authorities fear Capt <E'al''
kie, whose ship. the Ndledonh. was
sunk by q submarine in the Modlter,
ranean, Dec.I 1, may have beentlansed
by the Germans is was Capt. E1yatt.
A campaign OF rcprisSl by the British
is threatened II he is harmed. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
HERE FROM MENoKEN.

Among the Menoken residents, to
transact business in the Capital City
Friday were II. S. LaBuy and Her.
man JesSel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
MINNESOTA NATIONAL j
GUARD TO REACH
FORT SMELLING SOON

7 st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. ,S.-The Sec.
ond Minnesota militia regiment which
left the border Thursday. will ar.
rive at TT. Smelling on Tuesday. and
will be mustered out within Is days,
militia officials here said today. Al
ter they have left the FIT. Smelling
barracks, the North Dakota militia
regiment will he sent to Ft, Smelling.
J. AND r. COUSINS
famous New York made shoes for
women. Exclusive agents.
RICHMOND & WHITNEY,.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Eating Raw Pork Often
Results In Trichinosis

Dat no pork or pork products unless
they are cooked if you would be Ger
tain Of avoiding trichinosis. This is I,
warning issued by the bureau of ami
NAL industry Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture
To avoid trichinosis no form of pork
in the raw state, including dried or
smoked sausages and hams, should be
eaten. All pork used as food should be
cooked thoroughly. as trichinae, the
minute organisms which cause this
deadly disease, die and therefore be-
come harmless when subjected to Il
temperature of 40 degrees II. or high
er. The fact that these organisms
may remain alive and active in un-
cooked pork makes the latter, say de-
partment meat specialists, "a menace to
life and health wherever it lis eaten.
Every one should remember this sim
pie rule of food hygiene: Cook pork
well. A practical rule is to cook pork
until it has lost it's red color through
| out all portions or, if trace of this
color is still present, at least until the
fluids Of the meat have become more or
less jellied.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Hens Will Lay I'm Winter
If Properly Handled

Why don't hens lay at this time of
the year?
They do if their owner is on to his
job.
1t is about as natural for hen to
lay in the fall and winter as it is for
roses to bloom at the same season.
But the expert poultryman nowadays
with his modern methods of breeding.
of feeding. OF housing and of handling
has his hens to lay 200 or more eggs
per year ana to lay Il goodly number
of these in the winter. says the Kan
saS Farmer.
Can an ordinary farmer or small
poultry keeper get Il good winter yield
of eggs?
He can if lie will have properly
built house. not meaning an expensive
one. but n house that poultry use and
live in and can't be kept out of.
He can if he will feed the modern
way or feed all grain in litter: feed
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
BOY SIX YEARS OLD IS
MATHEMATICAL PRODIGY
Child With Unusual Mental Pow.
ers Discovered In FindIay
(0.) School.

Findlay, GA child wonder, with un-
usual mental powers. has been discov-
cred in the first grade West State
street school by Miss Helen Gaskill,
the teacher.
He is Master Roy Fork, aged six,
son Of +. L. Fork, well driller, resid-
ing on Franklin avenue. While bright
In all his school work, the youngster is
prodigy in mathematics.
He knows the calendar by heart and,
although given the most severe ques-
ton with regard to days and dates,
never makes mistake. If you tell
him your age he can tell in second
the year you were born, and if you
give him the date of your birthday and
ask him what day of the week it comes
on he replies at once. correctly and
without fail.
His ability cannot be attributed to
mental telepathy, for liz many in
stances he tells the day of dates in
! last years calendar. which. when you
look them up, you find are right.
Although not customary to teach
children the months and authorizations
Of months. Roy had them mastered
when he went to Kindergarten. and
| the remarkable feature is that he was
| never taught.
He is also lightning fast in problems
| which deal with addition and subtrac
tion Of the calendar, and catch ques
| tiUlS are easily solved
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
WELL DESERVED
Praise That Comes From Langdon People
Comes Well Deserved


Comes'W Well Deserved
One remedy has known merit
Langdon people rely upon it. That
remedy is Doan's kidney pills. Lang
don testimony proves it reliable.
w. B. Gordon, retired farmer,
Langdon, says: 81 suffered for a
number of years from dull, grinding
pains in the small of my back, direct
ly over my kidneys. The kidney ac-
tion was irregular and caused much
annoyance. doctored and tried
several medicines, but was not reliev-
ed until l began taking Doan's kidney
pills, procured at E. I. Donovan g
drug store. A few doses brought
much benefit and before long my kid
neys were strengthened and every
symptom of kidney trouble disappear
ed. Over three years later, Mr..
Gordon said: "From ray good expert
ence with Doan's kidney pills, 1 am
convinced there is nothing better to
regulate the kidneys and correct any
disorders arising from them.'
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Gordon has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Miburn Co., Props. ,,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
INCORPORATE SOCIETY
TO GUARD RICH ESTATES
Vincent Astor, Frederick Vanderbilt
and others In the Organization.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y.-Warren Delano
of Barrytown, Colonel Archibald Rog-
ers of Hyde Park. Tracy Dows of
Rhinebeck. Herman Livingston of
Greendale and Thomas Hunt of Cler-
mont, as directors, filed a certificate of
tie incorporation of the Upper Hudson
Protective society.
The purpose of the society is to
guard country estates of wealthy New
York men against burglars. Among
the leaders in the society are Vincent
AStor. Robert z. Huntington. Freder-
ick Vanderbilt, William B. Dinsmore
and John ]. Roosevelt.
Arrangements have been made to en-.
gage detectives and watchmen. The
formation Of the society is the result
OF the burglaries last spring, which cul-
minated in the killing Of a burglar on
Astor's estate by detectives. Most of
the wealthy residents of the county
have placed their silverware in safe
deposit vaults and are using plate.
The society will cooperate with TO-
cal, county and state officials to en-.
force law and offer rewards for the ar.
rest Of criminals.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
LEPERs IN REVOLT.
They Refused to Leave Havana Hos
pitai For Another Home

They Refused to Leave Havana Hos
pitai For Another Home.
Havana.-The lepers Of San LaZaro
hospital revolted when the officers Of
their institution tried to transfer them
to Mariel, and it was several hours be-
fore they agreed to leave.
When the inmates raised Il flag say
ing they would be removed only by vio-
lence the health officers hesitated, hav-
ing heard rumors that the 174 lepers
had arms and would use them.
After a promise had been given that
they would be removed to a new hospi-
tai now being built as soon as it is fin
ished the lepers entered the ambulances
prepared for them. many of them weep
ing as they went. There is a report
that more than twenty of them escaped
from San 14azaro during the parley.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15

Sunshine.
The world is full of sunshine
When the hearts inclined that way.
There's never any shadow
If you whistle through the day.
The master Of the sunshine uses some to
paint the hills. ".''.,
But always leaves a little as poultice
for our Ills.
The way is full of brightness
II the soul ~ bright in turn
With the hope that leads the promise
To the -lessona 1t must learn.
The master Of the sunshine uses some to
make the rose,
But always leaves us plenty as a plaster
for our woes.
The careless flowers are happy,
And we should be happy. too.
IL We help to scatter sunshine
AZ we know we ought to do.
The master Of the sunshine uses some to
deck the day,
But always leaves US plenty TO keep wer-
riment away.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Home Cookery
Calves Tongues Roasted.

Have the tongues fresh and boil them
until they are just tender enough to al
low the skin to be removed easily. says
the Country Gentleman. Do this; then
lard each tongue with lardons Of salt
pork, put into Il roasting pan and
roast until they are tender. basting
them with little stock and melted
butter in which there is a sliced onion
Fifteen minutes before they are to be
taken out sprinkle with fine bread
crumbs moistened With melted butter
Have the oven very hot and brown
them we'll. Take them out Of the roast
ing pan, and into the pan put little
white stock, let cook and thicken it
with flour. Add one tablespoonful Of
vinegar and serve separately. Serve
red currant jelly with the tongues.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
FOR YOUR INSPECTION.

On e thousand patterns of the finest
woolens manufactured, together with
my expert tailoring making a profit
able and satisfactory combination. My
capacity is )imited-so you had better
order that spring and summer suit
now.
Anything in tailoring promptly and
properly taken care of, for either la
dies or gentlemen.
VIM. Size,
Custom Tailor.
Langdon N. Dak.,
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Window Leaves.

Six species Of plants that possess
window leaves have been discovered In
South Africa. They are all stemless
succulents, and the egg shaped leaves
are imbedded in the ground, only the
apices remaining visible. The visible
part Of the leaves is fiat or convex on
the surface and colorless, SO that the
light can penetrate it and reach the in
terror of the leaf below, which is green
ON the inside. With the exception of
the blunt apex no part of the leaf is
permeable to the light, being surround
ed by the soil in which it is buried.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Stuffed Steak.

Put one pound Of round steak
through meat chopper and season
with salt, pepper and chopped onion.
Add one we'll beaten egg and onc-half
cupful Of ground, fresh. fat pork
Make bread dressing as for poultry,
but without sage. Grease baking
dish, put in layer Of the ground meat,
then a layer Of dressing and repeat
until all is used. Over the top put a
layer Of thinly sliced onions and cup
full Of stewed tomatoes. Cook. cover
ed, until the meat is done, remove and
make brown gravy in bottom of dish.
Serve with mashed potatoes.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
GIRLS. HERE'S JULIA!

tte Wants Wife, but Name Bars Him
at Home.
Boston.-A. Julia Shepard, pros
porous farmer Of Derry, N. H., is un-
able to find a wife at home because of
hiG middle name so he has come to
Massachusetts to look for one. Re-
Gently he was looking them over in
Holyoke.
Il am twenty-se years old, am
making good money and wish to have
a real home" he said to reporter
there. IF there is a girl who is look
ing for a man like me would be glad
to have her write to me-
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
HartzeIl to PLAY In Toledo,

Roger Bresnahan, manager of the
Toledo (O) American Association Base
ball club, has signed Roy Hartzell, for
mer captain of the New York Ameri-
cans, to play third base for Toledo
Hartzell now is in Denver He was
declared a free agent last fall by the
New York club, having served ten
years On the team. Bresnahan said his
object in signing Hartzell was to have
an experienced man at the third corner.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
+.+S++F%.s..:s.-ss:*.
PERtLS OF AMERICA
TOLD TO SClENTISTC

ProfcsSu: Edwin q. Conklin Of
. Princeton university before the
biological section of the Ameri-
. can Association For the Advance
ment of Science, which recently
. met in New York city, told his
!. fellow scientists:
+ The danger that we shall lose
j. our souls is not half so great as
+ that we shall lose our reason.
!. There are too many men in
!: public life who do not realize the
I difference between law Of ma
!. ture and law of one Of the
I states.
!. Achievements of nations are
!. due more to grandmothers than
+ to governments.
!. Our destinies are in the hands,
+ not of rulers. but Of investiga-
!. tors.
Evolution has made the whole
|. living world kin.
America is the greatest and
+ most dangerous experiment the.
I. world has ever known.
!. America has the best people. in.
I. the world and the worst people
+ in the world.
T The path of progress is the path
+ of specialization and Organiza-
+ tion.
+ It is terrible to realize that
+ most people are irrational.
X
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Co.,nty Ju;l Empty.

Jefferson City. No. There is not a
prisoner in the Cole jail, III" 'ast pris-
0ner was discharged recently. Accord
ing to the records of the Jail, this is
the first time in seventy-fiye years that
it has been without an occupant. As q
rule there are, from five to twenty-five
prisoners in the jail, and at this time
OF yA0r i usually Ia filed.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
sc,lloped Sweet Potatoes,

Pare and slice thin as many sweet
potatoes as are needed. Place layer
of the potatoes in buttered baking
dish; sprinkle with salt, pepper and
bits Of butter. Repeat this until the
dish is almost filed; then cover with
rich milk and bake about an hour in a
hot oven.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15

peer scraps, nsn scraps OF 1nnK-ana,
NAL protein-heavily: feed dry mashes
and perhaps wet mashes.
Feed plenty Of grit and oyster shells.
The digestive apparatus Of chicken
demands grits. The feeding is the big
element i'll governing the egg yield.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Homely Wrinkles

When spoons are egg stained they
may be easily cleaned by rubbing with
salt.
When knitting drop your ball into u
cup or jar and it will not roll out of
reach.
When the stove becomes heavily coat
ed with blacking, sandpaper it off be-
fore applying fresh polish.
Wash lamp chimneys in warm suds,
then polish them easily and quickly
with soft, crnmpled newspaper.
Almond meal is good substitute for
soap and will tend to whiten the skin.
Do not clean the baby's tender finger
nails with scissors; use the corner of
a piece Of writing paper folded into 4
square.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Turkey Quenells.

Moistcn cupful of soft breadcumbs
with milk. add n tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter, two beaten eggs, two cup
fuls of chopped turkey and season to
taste. Mix With the hands. make int"
small. flat cakes AMI brown in butter
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
Jellied BouilIon.

One or two calves feet added to the
will cause it to jelly. Do not use gela-
tin. Jellied bouillon should be served
ice cold.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
Of Ss Treasury e. headoss
Secretary of War. Lindley NJ Garrison
Postmaster General ...........: Albert Burleso.
Secretary Secretary If the Interior " franklin K Lane
Secretary Of Commerce. 49,. William c. Red1eld
Secretary of Labor. William b. wilson
U 8. SUPREME COURT.
ef:Iustice. ........ Edward Douglass White
Associate, Justices-Joseph Mckenna' Oliver Oliver
Wendell HSlmss wv william r. psy Myion JospPh P{
UNITED STATES SENATE.
8. Mafnmbsr GrSnnS wahpetea haee5n
CONGRESSMEN.
am aeorse asisss9n f. Yoans City
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge. &C. F. Amidon
United States Marshal. al...........;... IS. J. Doyle
United States Attorney Edward Engerud
Clerk of United States Court j A. Montgomery a5s
Surveyor General ........E A; !, WillIams Mt.5t
National Bank Examiner. .........:.. ..E: .. Tyler
Collector of Custom ............ Alex Morrison
STATE SUPREME COURT,
9nef assefafs Jostices NJ ."Ee E
Robinson r. Il. Grace, L. e. Birdzell.
Clerk ofsupreme Court D. II Hoskins skins
ieporter ................... .....'.r Aines
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. ...:....................Ly Lynn J. Frazier
Lieutenant Governor .............A j krsabel
Secretary Of State. ............T Thomas B, ma Hall
State Auditor. Carl T. kosltzky
State Treasurer Ier. viii. i3ohn sseene enc
Sup't Public Instruction Neil Mac cDonald
Commissioner OF Insurance ..S; A; Qisness
Commissioner of Agriculture: John Hagen y
....................W Bleick, M. p. johnson.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. ........W. J. kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. .......,.....H Helen Sanford
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVE
Eighteenth District ................O otto Dettler
OTTO G. Olson, j. j. Schrag
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Treasurer. r Robert be- Work
Clerk U Of the District Court 49,. C. S; Robertson
Sounsy Ssstes A5tSGpsy W BleaRleg leg
e p5&sS
County Coroner .Dr.G. Stromberg
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Oom'r District. Neil Eicolsor
Second Com'r District .............. Sam lversor
Third Com'r District ..........R Robert Laine
Fourth Comr District Louis Rose
Fifth Com'r District Alex Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor John j. Power
Aldermen lst Ward John j. Boyd, DR.. r. Smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward. r. T. Burke, m Stranger
2rd rd IT r Hapkav I Ralpa RI
City Auditor or.......................Jo John Sheehar
City Treasurer John ID. Milne
Chief of Police ice......................Jam James Reec
Assessor ........................J.H H Harlan
City ATTORNEY ey...................Th .Thos D-vaney
City Justice e...........,........ Joseph Power
Police Magistrate ate.................A A. d. McNat
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
HER 7O5TH BIRTHDAY FEAST.
Mrs. Bennett Entertains Three Gener-
ations For the Holidays.

ations For the Holidays.
New York.-Mrs. Alice Bennett, who
celebrated the hundred and fifth ami
versary of her birth in her home in
Brooklyn recently was somewhat tired,
but not so much that she did not cele-
Drate Christmas.
She carried out her daily routine Of
life and then had dinner with her son
and daughter. seven grandchildren and
five reat-grandchildren. All except
her daughter live ont Of town and were
her guests in Brooklyn over the h0li-
days.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
surely Not.

"What's your hurry?"
81 have an engagement with Pa
tience."
"In that case there's no hurry. Pa
ticnce surely won't mind waiting."-
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Courier Democrat., 1917-02-15
BILLY AISKE.

superiority Miske is a tall, rangy fel-
low, six feet high and weighing about
175 pounds. Experts say that he COM
bines the three requisites Of boxer
speed, strength and force. With little
more poundage and added experience it
looks as though Miske should be able
to cope with the best of the heavy
weight division.