davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Walter F. Spear has completed the |
work of repainting the Congregational |
church in Marlboro.
There will be no more sewing meet |
ings for the American Fund for French
Wounded Monday afternoons in the
Unitarian parish house. Surgical dress
ings after French models will be made
at the Red Cross rooms Mondays.
All members of the Red Cross branch
are asked to attend the annual meeting
in the Brooks House parlors Monday
afternoon at 3 clock Reports will be
given showing the work done by the
local branch. Officers and committees
will be elected.
| The private car belonging to ex
President Howard Elliot, of the n. Y.
| n. H. & Fl. r. r., was shifted through
to Brattleboro this noon and attracted
attention at the passenger station. 1t
will be sent away again at $40 tomor-
row. In the meantime Mr.. Elliot is at
his farm in Dublin, n. II.
Eighteen young friends Of Miss
lCharlena Thomas were entertained at a
dinner party last evening by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Louis [. Ellis in
their home at IS Clark street. The oc-
casion was Miss Thomas S 18th birth
day anniversary. After dinner the par
ty were entertained at the Princess
theater.
Rumors that soldiers are having to
lpay money in order to get Red Cross
; sweaters are emphatically denied by
the manager of the New England divi-
sion, although this and other similar
reports are almost too silly to need de-
NAL. The American Red Cross has not
, sold any of its finished Red Cross ar
J ticles to any individual soldier or depart
ment store anywhere.
In connection with the campaign now
+ being carried on in Vermont by the
t Methodist church for increased supper
S for the retired preachers and their fam
' lilies Rev. E. c. Bass, d. D., forme
$ pastor of the local Methodist church
t will spend few days in town the com
: ing week assisting in making person
i al canvass of the Methodist people 70
h funds for this work. Next Sunday i
Campaign Sunday in all the Vernon
Methodist churches and the pastors vii
lpresent the subject in their sermons
but no appeal for money will be made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-29
ARTILLERY FIGHTING.
Violent Engagement Last Night on
the Right bank of the Mouse.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Violent artillery
fighting occurred last night on the
right bank of the Mouse in the Verdun
sector, says today s official statement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
0trnnbeincnthnma.sMnrEt

EoS Fadigrln0itiid Gr. 630,
goroegarep- StrnBe, prrfauite Gopi.
toIa q. Gbontpion an 2obu z. 9.
9lllo umO 5rou.
@eim Bcbduoc.Snipcftor rcihte
gcitcrt sic rGalpcrt 9auf" Blanc
fir Elm 3wci9.ScbGitoe cin oa8 oli
ocn @ruuoitiidcn CIR. 1906 lmo
1908, GewuipIpouio.QIoGmc, crrittet
wcrOcu iou.
Nerr Soicpb 3. @crIad imo tSrot
babeu 0urdl bie 5irma g(ntboup s.
@lnllCu iimi @rinSiinicn III S6be
bon ic $5i out oie 06nlcr g|r. 20i1.
2Oi3. 20i5, 2Ot7 unO 1920, @oI.
root.glpcuic. on 9inoeu ocr Sirmd
Samcs ". GInrf & Sons Ucrf1uit.
Si OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar-
oc bcte beri6tet, OaB Gin mcitcres
@rnnOitiid an DER Charles -StraBc
5ueds lImbau III Gin @cihdftS6auS
ncrfauit ipur0c. laS Saus licat mt
Der SiiowGt.Gde ser Charles StraBe
mo 2aiopctte Qlpenuc, gc9cnii6cr
0en ,.Nalbert g(portmcuts, lmO pur.
&c ourdl bic 6irma @aiIep s. @ailcD
BON SrL, Gliie SpnoS acfalit. 7cit
Dem Sabre 1876 befauS ilh oa5
&nuS in Sdnocu Der Sami[ie 0puoS
uro iuuroe iiir uieie Sabre BON Ir.
Somc5 ~ GraioDia bauohrt
Gas 5tuciiiodiac Gcrauocs$rimS-
itiid 9lr. 66i GofeSburr-9(ueniic
mnroe bon 6rou giisuita ,Scbb bon
scr gSIrctp ReaItD0 ono Sincit-
ment Co. ocfQuii. GnS @ans IN.
liegt cinem @rim05iuS bon $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03


l5cinc @sNol.Sono bat MicaGos
mcll Glrica aciuiomct ciu292iOmlna,
meldc oitrA oic SnoioiouNitot.Vcr.
pau0tic9oit 0ieicr 3wci Gonpouiitcn
intcrciimt it, 0cn lRcGomcll lit ci
ne ctua @rieg pcrQlciAborc 9}utur.
GiucricitS. ipie i'm g}oeitoio 0icicr
Sonate lit cr tiiAu lnO itarf, auOe
rcricits picNcr milo lu0 iOnit 81
@errn goDlc, pcldcr cieie Senate III
iriHeu geiirigeu @ccitdl i'm @caboop
ipieltc, iiH0et Die WlncIopcllicbc
@lnie cineu ic6r oantboren Sntcr.
pret 60 fanen alb 0ic oielcu
Sd]6ubciteu cieicS g9erfcS, iucIdcS
inter ben Gompolitioncu 0icer @at
tnuG Ger glclJgit eineu GbrcnpIab
cinlimnt, Ourf oie mmpatbiiHc 9lii
ioiiung idon Sum %oridcir. SNcrr
@oplc lplr0e Ourd micoerboItcu Scr
uorrui 9cc0rt. Sbimonp'S butte
EoubiIOerd)en bort man inner icbr
gerHe; mic oieic iorbcnreidc 5dmct
terliuge I'M Souneulhcir bcrluuilot
tcrul
StetS bon Sntcreiic ino Del ci,
ncm @oppidcu Aecital sic Gompoli
tionen OeS GolBertacbcr'S, scr ioluohI
oIo Gonipouiit iuic ais 8ianiIt be
kunt iii. @citcrn ipiclte cr cine
y@allaOc", cine 0loctlirnc umo Gin
.Galie Caprice Bon 0cn 6rcier lit
Ger Mal5er om beItcu 9cIimgcu, Oh.
aleich oos 9labtitid anh icbr Id)one.
barmouiide 9tcuen cntb0lt Ge
mooeruc &ifhra mar icrucr 0ur@
Gebuiin pcrtretcu nit icincm oGoii
IONS Dor" mo ga Iillc oir Gbc
oaur sc Gin Gap Serr @oDIe iei
uen friibereu 2ebrer uitt pcrgelicu
nat, bcluie5 er nit Sen 3uci 9uioul
idcn Granicriptioncu, Der 5um gIn.
iong oeipieItcu Toccata iino 6ugc III
G.0|ou, un0 ocl, ais SdhlBnumcr
gcb0rteu 2}eiiito. .@oI5er. 1ic Euoc
iabtc ar, wie lids ocbort. eroBjiioid
uuf III Dem MaIjer pin ocrdoe5n
0borre5 aimitihit icB er ocu
Ged)nifer 1lducH
Ter EioHiit hate wic al crtuor.
len nan iclr idl6ucu Griolg. Dlan
nnlBtc ioicOcr DOT ollenl iciuc tcbni
ldlc 5crtigtcit bcipiInoerr oic iet0
tIar inlO rein, iclbit in oeu ihmieria.
itcn Eolioaen. bleibt Seirenl IN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
,Ieraclitildle gScrialnmInna.


Die .NcOcrotiou bon GrgnniiOtip-
ncn iSraclitiidcr Grouep" miro anl
Montag glbcu0 IN Der ,Ialmuo 30
rab Sale" Nr. 1929, Cii-@Oltimorc
StrnBc, cine @eriaWmlimg bllteu.
0icS miro Oic brittle Sitlng Oiciec
&6rperidait iciu, lpeI6e aebiIoct
puroe. i'm sic Qrbeit ser ocridicoe.
men Grgauiiationcn isracIitiiheg
6roueu 5u percinigeu mo 81 ipliema-
tiirer. Gie &eriamiuIliug iiuoet
unter Sen 9tuipi5icu oeS o6rauen
Siiliucreius Oe3 EoIuu6 Gorab", OeS
0SSroucn SiiIisOercins oes @citeuo
Eorab" imo Der rgluua 2in0Icr Git
tcrariicben @eieIlidaft" itatt. Die
EraiiOcntin Der 5eocration lSrall
sSdcob N} NloicS, miro ocn &oriis
iiibrcn. Sin muiitoIiihc3 Ero1ramm
lit alligeitcIIt iporoen 9MBcroem miro
Ir. &SrocI Giro8, Scr ucue Erinjis
pal bon pToIntuo Eorob" cine qlns
iprade baIien iuo 5war iibcr Sic
Gral Der 3utuuit tmo Die iSrocIiti.
ldle Grjiebuuq".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
QidtbiIScr g,ortraq.

Inter Der gritlna oes @orter-Go-
mites Der ojSrauen Gipic 2iaa" iplIr.
DC ocltern AbcuO I'M ,.@atterion.
&art" Gin 2ihtbiloer.8ortrag fir Sic
GamcnsSeftiou oeS .CitenS 9erido.
ucrlm9s -9ercin8" neranitaItct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

@duteunoTaIg.- @eiaI8euC,
&iunO, 20-2ic.; friid)c. iS-i9c.;
bciadoiatc, i7-iSc.; Grp Stint 81
34c.; aoIb, $780, Shoi. 75C.
Si,25i SdwRcr 30 60C; @uIs
len l5c,; 3icgen 10 25c.; EoIO,
Ehm0, 9--l0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

gHinHs FIT Qrute, Bic III 0urtis Nab ipoBncn.
Scbcn sic IT'D oie uclcn Nduicr in benz
1000 Nlpd Der @cnunairnsgIuriiic rtlt @crdus
nclt an ncr Srout an, gllc gcQucnlidbicicu,
iuoocrn hiS ir ale 0lnSclbeiicn. 0Pan uebmc
ErlcaHs' nocr Curtis Bah Clciiriic0c iiciae alt
scr 0urtiesglncnHc mn Gnrrcs Giro6c a6 un0
qebc cincn Nlod lDelitb Nr BcnnlnqoHglbc.
untcr ben ooeH cywdbHtcn pduicrn beliuocH
lidl mchrcrc N00en
Iacnt On 0ri nno eiclle tdeIid rt6 Conn
tdgs.
9Snlter 8. @citp6al,
6gcutbhmer lno 0aumlternehmcr,
4t9--2O-21 MunigH SHiloine
(Nuai7-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
aSorsen mag g il (pdf fein!

lpe9tii6inleeH Warmer ~" D'1' w
gaoiSo gder 100 IN @ultnr, rs slder anler
tx ", uhsf ebCuca Suuh, leint 6l peatpt'lsg
boS 1sL o,. " Meiden, 2 pduler, Gins 3d PEI ~,
siSg aMlioere "a bel Is, Z arcsc @itue ~ pot'
SiaMsin@e g Sclaiinhe iovc nuc anoercn noip'
1ennnos Gbil0drieu
f6nnaHs1,,Hntphmer ipin, penu iolori petiuhlL
tf6heA liues 3nOeniar brifiggn, 4feroe y
iSofrs. Ssne An3nbl smpeire. plpner lpipie nlie
SaieN.:ty.nlhircl iinn ca. 200N Sub &anpol5;
~'Ael @rdnlbcii oc0 MenOcra nur S35OOOO.
1qo oSiclec u ein nuoerer Bnrgdin, a.
effer aner, 100 eldcr OoraiQiher g9aln ~
hons " gutter snIinr bciiuoi6cS 4dno, g9obn
lei Ia IVY w. 4 Simmer, uetcr 9loneriiall oV
nen,, loluie 9icbliou mo Rdistdn5.
f5nrsss,ilil ioiurt Uerfauft, miu Giqeaibnier
RiiBae 'ne Yl6ucI AueQp 8feroeaelttifr, 0oaG
$anoner bciiaacN 5pr se ss5ooo e oo aei@tc G tS @c
mcrih aeil. &er g1aIbbcionh nuein III uebr
nciorSc, qis Der Nrcis, pclDer iIlr oic 5erm
YiSm OThhn~8 800
Con, ~""VS+H' ct. gsanlfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

boltSrciCbcu NroGranm iiigtc cr altl
Gcrlongcn ocS lubIitiiuS noh 3pai
3naahen hci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

81, ,vIahiholic @iun. fbor eepldnt belle ionnige
Sumner qebpdiicr6daniiq ieoc 9eausnltal
Sms,f rhldi3immcy: @nrnae; 100 Cns Ste9nnd'
seooe,i lenhdnmeu; lroec Qalpt @fcls SoSuu'
feshe,, eorcllire. ,,Cuncr" ieO reAiiHer eot'
.Vyoneent (6cbrl--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

-. WtoccrieiQubcn nit @orrnib niio @inri@lun9
SSgBo Qileebenber gluiieru Saior; 40 6ub Jront'
%sy @rnnosns idhrltd; IN Silomeiis "a litHote
0s'oe Veindiie inter cncul Gnth' apte'lre'
Wy " az. 1cnNher Ncrrriponoent.
VSebri-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

Sloiir bis Mbitc N1iooIiuOS Opeitl),
S39.O0-+l0.O0; sScitcrn NtiONlin9S,
1886 $3.50.
sen uno 5trob. 3nnibr:
Scu "a Gouucu, Srob i6 Soruen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
@erFanic all Der bieiigeu gIEticRbSrie,
FIRST CALL.

10 sHtbcIc gtrnu SaHb < Or eor. Ss9a
glni6eiic @altimorc Eu6e gis io5
10 sHi6eas Gii5eas' 9,ai goui. Il. igG
q slHi6eilc Conf @opcy coul. iao
1886 gui9cic Goshen & go,....,. lux
ls5 glni6cuc Goaocu cil tpntgouts) igs
ioa anibeIc GoSoeu 1!l (catbl i'A
K sIniDeilc Goshen cil (cafb) M gs
1856 snibene GoSasn sill cont .... ia
20 giHtbeiie 9o5oca Oil com . lS#
AZ aIutbsile 0o8oeu oil com...... l9M
30 enibeilc Goshen Oil com.. is%
100 antociIc Goshen Gil com ..... 1875
10 gnibcnc Gpsoeu Oh cont....... "a
100 slui6ciIc GcsScu Gil com ..... 1875
1853 sui6cic Goeocu I'll com. ..... "A
800 gnt0ciie Goshen Gil eom ,., llA
LOCO smisciIc gosesu Sill cont ,y,.i4
Aio NNiDeilc eoSScH Gil COM ...... tlss
io45 ettbehc Goshen Gu pib..aJ.
70 N11eilc Daoiion 66emicai 60 sos
IS sIut0ciic 2eeiion Chemical Co. 80
2io slgtDViIc Glg @om Goal tom %
spabeilc 9iaiionaI @sarire @cui as
6 elm6eiIe HorNerr Central xN sd
80 slui9eiIe gennd q 3 q coHl VI 50
einiheiIr ilnitco @diucars Co... 39g,
81 snibcile llniieS Nainpaps co.,. 8GN
ao5 aribdIc umieS galnaS Co... s9
los sriOdlc Il q SO & gnar 60. ..iioh
80 gniDclc Ssopidrb SiI con- .., 4S
$1,000 sIuaeotia \ Noiohac 5ers iQi
400 Roiliaiorc Gim lcr 1861 .io2M
1000 cuni coal ocr, ,............. ioiA
1000 Com Gas 4Hcr .,...s... o6s4
5000 Conf Vopcr totes .,.... .io5%
10000 Gorf 4cmcr notes ioe%
$4,000 ecu Gopep ltser. .......,..... o3Si !
$4,000 Cosocu Oil @rs esr........ .iogN |
1000 Goshen GiI & csas Ger. w. iosH
1000 Goshen Gil & cas ocr. .ioo
1900 Goshen % 0er....,..-...ios
5000 eIf &crn Corr ocr......s.. .iooM
1000 Soiralout CiortS arae Scr iOiH |
% 900 aifbo enmbcr Ger. .. l..,s...ioo
1000 @sarplano 2rcsaiao Get .ioilt !
1000 aoo er agoo c5lcdso ser il a
1000 llniieo sailpaps inc ies,... 90
1000 llniieo 9lalIpoSs 4 ler...... ss
1000 liuiiro GaipcoS i lr., sa!s
SECOND CALL
glnNcilc @alimorc 1ube com. 40
100 gnuoeuc Baltimore Tube pfo l0a
Is guipcllc Conf goper com -i2n
10 gnibeiic conf 9oncr com. lia% !
100 Wuitcic Com gopcr tom iioM
% elripcic gosoen cu tcai6l., ias
ca aniocir eoSocn cl tmarraaisl ~
500 glui0cic eoSocu 0il row..... IA
500 elui5cHs GosSca Sn sou.., ia7s
f6 sm0cnc Goshen cil com.... ii
40 einibcIc coSoen Oil eopl..., 1874
glnibdIc gosbsu Gil com.... IA
1875 ant6eIc coSoen SH com.. isN /
2so stnl0rlc Goshen Gil pio..~
525 snuDcue oosocn Sii piS... A5s |
80 striDeIc Goshen & eo,...... to9s
200 gnBclc Goshen & Go,... i5A |
400 sIuiDcilc Goshen \ Go......., 70
90 gn,bcIc Goshen & eo.-..... i5% |
500 sIni6clc Goshen a. Go.n..,.a -
100 g0,ibcuc GoeSSn & 60 i5N
100 aluiDdIc goSScu & cc...., 70
81 siNihcIc caution cDcniicaI ec sV's
20 glpi6cIc aPp's6irlt giat aauh. 7iM
100 slnibciic 9cilra ~ 8 ~ rcm. sQ
10 eHibclc Gcuua " 4 @ com. 7Qla I
o5 anihcic @cnna q & y roH.. 7olt ,
20 gmtbcIc llniicn glaivoS 90. 8ais
u sri0eiic lNIicp Adlnrop0 Gc, %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

6reitoG, .. 6ebrnor 1917.
% lcbl. 3lliubr 36, l03 f5Gncr,
cnidIicBIid $3.50 Joiicr 81 Gon
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
Nle 9l0LirllNaeN Maret nie ioINt:

Sic 9loiirlineeu rparen pie fol0t;
@iuter Glenr, ~ $7.05-7.200
SSinter Straight 7.35 100
@inicr gSatcit 7.S5--S.iO
Spring Clear ....~. 7.65 1855
spring 5traigbt . S.25- $50
9pring @atent .... $50 S.95
Gitp Miills
@cit Mmter Enieri 500.
@Icnoco Qatcut. $50.
S,i9b Girooc 5trai9bt. s.65-.....
Grtro .... 7.35-7.5O
SpriHa .... 9.50-....
8o0aeume6l ~... 7.50-sz5
@laisinepl. biln0ert Hib. 2.GO 2.75
Bei5en. 3uflbr 1926
@uidcl; &crionot BON ocu @lcooto
rem 25.056 guIGcl; GleDotorcn Sor
rotb 1Al2,6l0 @uldeI.
5dhBratc 1eutc cScIicrn.
. rotbcr pcitliHer. l76 IT'S
2 rotbcr spot ..172 ia
6cbruor 9 rotbcr. i72 ia
DIotS. 3uiilbr 125,137 @n.
idlcl; @eriouot bon 6cn Gleuatorcu
1862 @uihcI; Glcuotoren @or-
roth 5lS,930 @uihel.
SdluBratc I,cutc cSciicru.
Contract .. i073s i07ll
Silothcr luciBcr. M 107lA
Siloldlcr gcniidJtcr 107H
$ @ofcr. 3ufuDr 6Iil2 @it
idel &crionot Don oen GlcDotorcn
i00,i66 @ni6cI; Gleootoren @or.
rotb 273,973 99uidcI
Sacutige 51luBroic
1tonoarO mciber 65la-
9lr 3 ipciBcr .... .65
&og0cn 3nnbr 1880 OH.
l3cl; &crionot pon sen Glcpatoren
$4,000 @ulcbcI; Glenotorcu @or.
rot6 337,GS9 9luiHcl.
Socitigc 5hhiBrate
gir. 2 mcitlidler .~, l55-...
glr. 3 ipcitlidcr 1872.
9er 4 ipcitliCbcr. .s. 15i-.
SSu Saden lt0 1876
Intfer 3uhlhr Ionncu
CSn 100 @funo SGdcrL) @ro Come:
Spring gSbcot @rot $35. so 36,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
SteuenseiudIe.
Sn bcgmiethrn.


4 q,no; s.a. Sn ccrmiet1rr:
an o9e 9g,,bIS lwSne loullrtc 3inmcr M bcrmiciben,
" S 1saiiasars aslas arr,,ssr5gh SIleglSn Inter i2S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
8n bsrfaufcH,


Wldulcici 5n perinnfcr,
IN, SD babe ilcie bun 100 bio 600 eferoe NIB
S.auleicl allcr glrt fir oeu Rrbni Scriaui OIL
&ano. Wlan bclinfiQc rlcircu Nicl bcitarb uiio
Moerlruoe ild onb ih XaS hd0c. .pdc ID sum
cerIauf anbieie. Gle iebcn 5n &eriani IN
t6etri-,i1 Sue AiHbIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
@cuiigc S5MlilBrate

" " Y Z. ,)WTIVI ~WFITINTT1
(Su 100 4fimo 5Gdcu) 9Sro Come:
Spring SSbcot Bran, $3.50 3G;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

= - y " : = ~
&o90cn 3nmbr 1890 OH
l6cl; &crion0t pon sen Glcpatoren
$4,000 @uIGcl; Glepotorcn @or
rotb 337GS9 99uibcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

.l.!..l-l,l-!!..l..s-..!l.-ll
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30
BUILT AN AlRPLANE IN 1848
Steam Boilers Which Was Seized
uIed to Fly to China.

An old handkerchief faded with age
with printed design showing steam
propelled airplane in full career for
China, has revived an old story which
was recently brought To light.
In 1913 Il Scotch inventor build an
airplane with setam boilers. The old
machine was IL nine-days wonder. but
there is no record that 1T ever got be-
you'd the experimental stage and few
unsteady "swoops" on the downs. 1t
is recorded that it was deficient in
equilibrium, "a puff of wind being suf-
ficient to upset it." 1t was, IF course,
the butt of all the satirists. The hand
kerchief (Which has preserved the out
line Of the old machine), pretends that
the flying monster was capable of go
ing to China 'in "a hours certain"
passengers being landed by parachute
ut places en- route. The steersman Is
crying, Hello, Bill Jackson, keep your
eye on Malta, and get ready to drop
the parcels. Tell the Bombay agent
i'm No. ) to have his parachute in readi-
ness tie his hat on, and shut his
mouth, as it is blowing n stiff breeze"
Passengers are seen descending over
the various countries of the earth, and
mt the journeys end the emperor of
China, surrounded by the wise men, is
awaiting with trepidation the arrival
of the airplane.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30
Blamed the Bee.

ihe was a SLOW young man, and she
was despairing Of him ever attempting
to kiss her. But as they stood ut the
garden gate, holding each others
hand, n, naughty, nasty bee alighted on
his neck, and its sting made him sud
denly lurch forward, with the result
that he found his lips pressed against
those of his sweetheart. So he sealed
the accident with kiss.
GEORGE" she exclaimed in amaze
ment, as she turned her head to
smile.
1T was-er-the bee's-er-fault,"
stammered George, blushing all over
his countenance. II hope you're not
angry"
mot at ALL" she remarked, with a
twinkle in her eye. I'm sorry there
wasn't hive full ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30

Righteousness altereth man before
it exalteth him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30
Apple Pie Romances.

This is the season for pie socials,
and many Il youth is feeling the finan-
cal strain, says the Kansas City
Times. A pie social usually is held at
the schoolhouse to raise money for the
library. The girls bake the pies, and
always put on the packages some dis
tinguishing mark.
On the way to the social the girl
will whisper to her sweetheart: "It's
the one wrapped in white tissue paper
and tied with pink ribbons" Then it's
up to sweetheart.
When the package in white tissue
paper and pink ribbons is held up by
the auctioneer he bids so heavy that
the other boys understand and keep
raising the bid until the auctioneer,
filed with pity, calls time and knocks
the pie down to the financially ruined
one.
But the plunger feels amply re-
warded when he withdraws to a Sc
Guided corner with the maker Of the
pie and eats 1t with her. Many a
romance has budded over slice of
apple pie.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30

a miners blanket. The next morning
when we found him he was washing
his face in q tin basin. Then he looked
out over the receding slopes Of the low
er plateau and observed earnestly that
It, truly was a noble country.
We came into Walsenberg finally. In
the civil war some of the Bulgarian
miners placed cannon on the noun,
tain top and fired into the militia.
inst how many were killed was never
stated.
They were surly, Rockefeller had
been informed. He was advised to
watch himself.
Well, wonder of wonders, he had
society" evening at the big camp
some miles from the town. They had
an Observation-Disclosures accordion,
fiddle and organ. They played selec-
tons from most Of the Italian operas,
and then Rockefeller suggested
dance. Not such another dance was
ever held in the eternal hills of Colo
RADIO. Rockefeller is some dancer, too.
He danced with,the miners wives and
daughters, and before they knew 1t he
was the one normal person there. They
forgot he was the son of John ID. Rock
efeller, after while, and had the
time Of their lives.
Again he fired us all back to town.
"Come up in the morning" he said.
He was alone that night again with his
men-his partners, as he called them.
We came back in the morning. He
had explored the mines with his men.
He had inquired about the school IA
cilities, how they would like to have
bandstand, provision for small gar
dens, a Y. M. G. A. and a lot of things
like that.
We found him, as down beyond Trim
idad, standing on the high bluff, look
ing out over the foothills, wrapped In
the flooded gold of the sunrise.
"Td like to live here a part Of the
year." he said.
And so from mine camp to mine
camp, always insisting that he go alone
to see his partners.
The Big Meeting Called.
At one mine camp he went alone to
the homes of the miners to talk with
the wives and the children. He was
SO affable, SO mlld-mannered, so APP
parently sincere, that the half-billion-
dollar business soon was lost sight of
ard they felt somehow-these human
beings with only wretched chance at
the best but with soul and love Of
life like his--they found a friend.
They were coming together from the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30

ordinary fedora hat and ordinary
as the newspaper men who were with
him, not ut his invitation but unbe-
known to him until they burst In on
the landscape and discovered him
calm, pleasant and unafraid.
We went into Fremont county one
day. The miners had been in an ugly
mood. Rockefeller couldn't be distin-
guished. by them, from the others, for
they had never seen Rockefeller. He
inquired for one of the miners. This
fellow had the reputation of being n
bad actor. Rockefeller found him at
the mine mouth. They chatted few
minutes and then stepped on the cage
and down they went, several hundred
feet into the earth.
At the first level the rich mans son
stepped off the cage and peered
through the dlmly lit streets of the
underneath. Then he said:
Men, am John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
What seems to be the trouble out
here?"
They were dumfounded, helpless.
Then he walked with his men into
the dark places with his face taking
on goodly veneer of black dust. He
firmly but kindly, and asked them what
they thought could be done or should
be done to better conditions. He didn't
patronize, apologize, strut, or talk
loudly.
So he walked, in the earth, with his
men who had hated his name.
When he came up to the top of the
world again he walked down the min
ing town street TO the Golden Bow
saloon. This was the only town in the
Rockefeller group that had a saloon.
He inquired for Tony, the barkeep.
Rockefeller shook hands with Tony,
while Tony's eyes all but jumped out
of his head. Tony was disappointed.
There was no plug hat, no policeman,
no proud and naughty person before
him, no sour face, no overlooking bus
iness-just pleasant, mild-mannered
and unafraid man.
John d., Jr., said he had heard Tony
was interested in him and he had
taken the trouble, which was no trou-
BILE at all, to come and say hello and
wish him well, although doubtless
wishing to himself Tony would get
into some other business.
Down south of Trinidad, up high in
the hills where the fourflusher lasts
about a second, Rockefeller sent
everybody back to Trinidad. He stayed
for the night-alone. He rolled up in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30
viii Teach Lumber Business.

The Harvard graduate school of
business administration in cooperation
with department of forestry. announces
q course in the lumber business for
college graduates who look forward to
undertaking some branch of numbering
and also To graduates of forestry or
engineering schools who desire spe-
cial instruction in the lumber business.
The course covers two years, and on
completion graduates receive Il degree
of master in business administration.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-30
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's oint-
ment Stops Itching Instantly.

'IIad 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's ONT
ment cured me. VIM. j. Nichols, 40
Wilder ST., Rochester, N. Y.
Get large box for 80 cents at any drug
gist, says Peterson, and money back if it
doesn't help you at once. Always keep
Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for
edy for skin diseases, pimples, itching
eczema and piles the world has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles l have ever
found. Major Charles +. Whitney, Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
''Peterson's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheum. Mrs. j. l..
Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend it. Adv.