davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-11-01
sPAIN'S LOCKOUT LIMITED.

MADRID. Nov. i,--Latest reports in
dicate that the decision Of the employers
OF Madrid to bring about q lockout will
be confirmed by Barcelona employers.
IL Is rumored that an employers dele
aata has left for London to inform King
Alfonso Of the situation. but Il Is denied
the situation viii cause Alfonso to cut
his visit short
Employers say tAe lockout will not be
applied to food distribution or public
services
The evening world., 1919-11-01
HAD THE REAL "KICK."
DrookIyn CeIebratOr FOFKets
where he Got IT. Fined.

The first case OF intoxlcation 10 be
heard In the Adams Street Police Court.
Brooklyn. since officers OF the Internal
Revenue Department appeared in that
borough on Monday in connection with
the War Prohibition Enforcement Act
was called this morning when Thomas
Gustafson. twenty-five years old. Of
No. 422 SD Street, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned. GustafSon. who couldn't re-
member where he got "it," paid a 81
fine
The evening world., 1919-11-01
MARYLAND.

Tie-up Complete In Two Coal
Fields.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov L.
When 1000 miners in the two fields
here (the Georges Creek and the
Upper Potumac) ended their days
work at o'clock last night
they took their tools with them
and quit. The days shift, scheduled
TO go 10 wor kthis morning, did not
start. There is disorder.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
Light and Power Plant Officers 90
Assist Heirs.

John w, Lleb and George Elliott
Chairman and Secretary, respectively,
OF special committee representing
the 10000 electric light and power
companies affiliated with the National
Electric Light Association, left New
Will cooperate with Director General
II ines and Fuel Administrator OAR
field regarding the maintenance OF
fuel supply To public utilitv ana rail-
road companies during the strike.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
ALABAMA.
Union Leaders Claim $4,000 Are On
strike.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. l.
More than 10000 miners in the Ala
bama coal fields are on strike to-day.
union leaders estimate
They declare, however, that the
real test of strength will not come
until Monday, as Saturday Is an of
day in this field.
Leaders here assert $4,000 men will
be out Monday.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
steamer Missing with Crew.

HAVANA. Nov 1.-The small steam
or Maria Julia. belonging to the An
tillas Navigation Company, bound
from Havana for Unevitas, is miss
ing The steamed sailed Oct 80 She
had a crew of nineteen men.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
woman Fatally Hurt In Auto Craah.

SYRACUSE. Nov Mrs. ]. X.
Browncn. OF Asbury Park, N. j., Is
in the Crouse-lrying Hospital. where
she may die as the result OF an auto
accident on the Salt Springs road late
last night. Three others escaped in
fury.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
COAL SEIZED IN MICHIGAN.
G.OOO Carloads Taken mt Detroit
Other shipments Held Up.

DETROIT Mich. Nov. l.-Seizure OF
coal In transit has begun at mauy
points In Michigan. including Detroit,
Saginaw and Bay city. under orders OF
the Railroad Administration and Is be-
ing done according to official an
nounccmcnt 'ns n precautionary meas
ure." that needs OF the railroads may
be met.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
Accent. Premier Hcn-st'r Resignation.

TORONTO. one, Nov. 1.-THE Lieu
tenant Governor to-day accepted tho
designations OF Premier Sir william
Hearst ond his cabinet. f. c. Drury.
leader OF the farmers-labor coalition,
has been called upon to form Cow
ernment.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
IOWA.
100 Per Cent. Response TO strike
Call Claimed.

DES MONIES, Nov. 1.-Production
OF coal in Iowa ceased at midnight
last night, reports received at miners
headquarters here to-day indicated.
Iowa miners responded 100 per cent.
to the strike call, unionists claimed.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
Mercier saiIs, ThankInE America.

QUEBEC, can, Nov. cardinal
Mercier sailed on the steamship Megan-
tic for Liverpool, to-day after sending
n farewell message TO the people OF the
United Statos thanking them for his
hospitaba reception and entertainment
The evening world., 1919-11-01
West Va. Pocnhontas Mines Operate
Normally.

! BLUEFIELD, w, ", Nov. mines
! in the PocGhontas smokeless coal field
are operating normally to-day, re-
ports received by operators indicated.
order prevailed at all points.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
Mmc. noutruus. Mnr Workcr. nIrs.

PARIS, Nov, 1.-The death Is an
nounccd OF Nine, Emile Boutroux.
widely known for her relief work dur
Ing the war Nine. Boutrous was six
I. th'ce years old,
Ii'r son, Pierre BoutroYx. is pro-
fov.pr at Princeton. y
The evening world., 1919-11-01
KANSAS.
Not one Mine RunnIngJ $4,000
IDLE.

PITTsBURG. Kan, Nov. l.--Re-
ports to miners headquarters in
Pittsburgh to-day showed that not n
mine In the Kansas coal fields was in
operation. Thirteen thousand miners
are Idle.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
LEADERS PLAN HARD FIGHT ON STRIKE INJUNCTION
100000 COAL MINERS OUT,
IS CLAIM OF UNION CHIEFS
How Strikes Has Affected Industry, According
to Late Reports, Shown State by State.

1.-The following table by States of who left the
call reports in
adera throuEout the country.
The evening world., 1919-11-01

PARIS. Nov. Jules Develle, menl-
ber of the French Senate and Minister
Of Foreign Affairs in 1918. died yes
terday.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
ALIEN COAL MINER
HAS $4,000 IN BANK,
AMERICAN, ONLY S10O
Big Difference in Average Deposits
of Pennsylvania
Workers.
PittshnrRh. "a. Nov. 1.

A PROMINENT BANKER Of
~ Brownsville section to-day
sAed an interesting light on
the coal strike so far as it affects
the foreign miners.
He declared the average bank
account OF the alien coal miner
was $1,000, while the average bank
account of the American miner
was leAs than 800.
When the steel strike began It
was stated that the foreign
workers in that industry had bank
deposits ranging from 5000 to
5000.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
WASHINGTON.

of O,OOO.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. six
thousand Washington coal miners
have answered the strike call and no
mines are operating, according tu
union officials, to-day. There are sew
enty mines in the State.
The evening world., 1919-11-01

To Cure a Gold In .Qpe bay 49,.
Take LAXATIVE RROMO QulNlNE Tablets,
II stop the Cough and Headache and works OFT
the Cold W GROVES signature on rach
oox. 3Oc--AdvL.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
PERSONALS.

ANNA kATHEhiNk write o. call M.s spAId,
In after T.. NJ. Martha Washington Hotel.
where 10 send funds she has Tor YOU; stnctly con,
fidentiai: family need not knnw. u1ou wish my
olfloe phone Murray Hn 2o77.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
OKLAHOMA.
5000 Quit work In I2o Mines Oi
state,

OKI.AHOMA CITY, Okla Nov. l.
More than 5000 miners employed In
over 1875 mines are on strike through
The evening world., 1919-11-01
$ESg'

a6sS"
IL Il easy TO write THONGS y. Curtis on
the ballot whore the blank space shows
for just that purpose. Practice now nnd
write Thomas J. Curtis In on Election
Day. Put no n before or after his name.
Use no paster. Use the lead pencil In
the booth. Labor Is alive TO Its interests,
ter conditions. Why not stick together
on Nov. { aud east ~ solid vote for Thom-
os 4 Curtis9 You can do II II you will.
The evening world., 1919-11-01
COAL MINES IN MANY STATES
CLOSED ON FIRST DAY OF STRIKE

out the Oklahoma coal fields, accord
ing to early reports from union Of
ficials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
CAN'T EXTEND HERE.

The local traction owners are too
poor to make extensions inthis city
that are very badly needed, and upon
very pointed intimations of the state
railway commissions that it would be
futile to start anything to try to COM
pei extensions under present conditions,
the city fathers sighed and bided their
time This week they sat up suddenly
and evinced interest when they read
that the company which is too poverty
stricken to extend its line westward to
the hospital and Riverview in this city
is offering to make big extensions and
improvements at Green Bay. When an
inexhaustible supply of cheap hydraul-
ically generated power came in won
ders were to be worked. The only
wonders in the street car line SO far
materialized in three years are a cur
tailment of service, an increase in
fares and a refusal to make extensions
that the city should have had long ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following transfers Of real es-
tate weer made during the week end
ing November 22:
Frank A Manlick to Math Gomber,
lot 8, block $40, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, ST. Revenue stamps,
$3.50.
Adolph Rechcygl and Georgiana
Rechcygl to Frank Kretchc, n. 20 feet
of lot and w. II feet of North 20
feet of lot 8, block 1866, city of Mani
towoc Consideration, 81. Revenue
stamps, SO.
John Schneider to Frank Karsteadt,
Jr., 100 acres, sec. II, town of Meeme.
Consideration, $4,000.
Herman Lorcnz to VIM. Ruebel, 1870
acres in sec, ~, town of Schleswig.
Consideration, $4,000.
George Techc to Fred Baugniet, lots
| and ?, block /, village of Mishcot.
Consideration, $500.
Anton Jindra to Frank NJ. Zeman,
10 acres in sec. 29, town of Coopers-
town. Consideration, $500.
Charles Berg to John Kretsche, lO7
acres in secs, 20 and 20, town of
Meeme. Consideration, $4,000
Fred III Rumpff to Oscar RumpG,
80 acres in sec. IL, town of Schleswig.
Consideration, 81. Revenue stamps, SO,
Bchrendt Schroeder to Charles Berg,
lot ? in Schroedcr's Addition to Kiel.
Consideration, $4,000
John Wall to Otto Gesler, north Y
lot 4, block 1865, city Of Mantowoc
Consideration, Sl,500
Anton Rathsack to Lawrence Nor
rissey, so acres town of Franklin. Con-
sidcration, 81 Revenue stamps, S7.
Edward Goetz to Fred G. Winkle-
man, lot II, block 2s7, city of Manito-
voc Consideration, 81 Revenue
stamps, $3.50
Heinrich Hoefner to Herbert Hoef
ner leo acres in sec. 9, town of New.
ton Consideration, 81. Reyenu,
stamps, $3.50,
John Hills TO John Buchberger, Al
acres in see. 81, town of Centeryille
Consideration, $2,t0O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
DAIRYMEM MEET.

There was meeting of the Manito-
woe county branch of the Wisconsin
Cheese and Butter Industry Protective
association last week. A resolution was
adopted expressing the sense of the
meeting to the effect that the associa-
tion condemns unfair competitive
methods and violations of the state
laws regulating the butter and cheese
industries 1t recites that the associa-
ton will not support any member
guilty of either unfair practices or vio-
lations of the statutes. President r. c.
Kielsmeier announced that Manitowoc
had been awarded banner for having
the largest number of exhibits at the
National Dairy show at Chicago. The
meeting voted approval of county
agricultural agent for this county.
The Kielsmeer company has offered
three cash prizes, $l5, $40 and $5, for
the highest scores made by patrons of
their various plants at the cheesemak-
ers' convention.
Officers elected we're: President, r.
C. Kielsmeer; vice-president, Charles
Fokett; Secretary-treasurer, Otto
Weyer; directors, William Frank, j.
Fischer, Alvin Jindra, Albert Reinert-
son. Delegates to the state convention
are, Alvin Jindra, Edwin J0St.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Carl Ramage was apprehended at
Gillett, Wisconsin, and Monday in
Municipal court faced the charge that
he did with malice aforethought take,
steal and carry away two certain gar
ments of wearing apparel yclept coat
and pants, the property of fellow
boarder.
The system employed when it can
be of getting the culprit to plead
guilty didn't appeal to Carl at all. lie
told them to go ahead and prove their
case against him He didn't look like
man who would take the coat and
trousers and forget to take the vest.
The court, after hearing the evil
dence said: so you're from Gillett.
Well, you've had a close shave. Dis
charged"
George Bogenschuetz, Is, of Keno
sha, was placed on parole by Judge
Schmidt some time ago when the lad
was charged with larceny, The state
board sent him back with the parole
cancelled because of violations of the
parole rules. He was taken into GUS
tody at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
GET OTHER SUGAR THIEVES

Last week half of the sweet sugar
quartet faced the music in Municipal
court. This week the missing bass and
second tenor were up for sentence. The
four all pleaded guilty to taking two
bags of sugar from freight car in the
Chicago and Northwestern railway
yards.
Raymond Mccullough came here
from Rhinelander and surrendered last
Friday. Saturday the last man, Vic
tor Labinsky, was taken at Green Bay.
The pair pleaded guilty in Municipal
court and were lucky enough to escape
trip to Waupun. They joined the
other pair in serving year apiece at
hard labor under directions of the
sheriff A. j. Wyseman appeared for
them and made plea for clemency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
FORD MISSING.

Henry DePons tied his Ford 90 a
hitching post in front of Stanley
Pierces residence on Riverview Drive,
Sunday evening, and with a parting adj
montion to it to stand still went into
the house He came out about y
o'clock and he and Mrs. DePons had
to walk home. The fivver had disap-
peared. Henry looked behind the trees
and everywhere but he couldn't find it,
Notice was given to the countryside to
look out for Henry wearing number
1854 and the stray was cornered and
captured at Rapids Tuesday. Up to
going to press no one has been impli-
Gated in the offense of contributing to
the delinquency of the Ford.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO
OUR SALVATION

We mean of course, Railroads
What has that committee of three done
towards getting up united Lake
Shore action to bring to us the road
which our enemies and rivals are striv-
ing to build around us?
Has the committee appointed to
raise funds to pay travelling expenses
been at work? And has the travelling
committee yet started: Or, are both
those committees waiting" for some
thing?
Poor, unfortunate Manitowoc-the
victim for years of living death-de-
lay! For Gods sake, let us for once
see little energy, determination and
fire displayed by Manitowoc's repre-
sentatives! Our people will admire,
and endorse, and applaud anything in
the shape of motion on the part of
those men appointed to attend to our
interests.
But waiting, inaction, fear, short
sightedness and lazineSs are qualities
any one of which, when chronic upon
a man, or town, will ruin either.
Our motto is, "Be sure you're right.
then go your pile in anything you
wish to accomplish" Manitowoc should
do this to get railroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
THE POULTRY SHOW

The local poultry, pigeon and pet
stock association is making great prep
aration for the coming show to be held
at the New Opera house, Manitowoc,
December ii to IA, 1919. The premium
book will be out December l and is
full of good pointers for chicken rais-
ers. The association appeals to every
ManitOwoc county man and woman
having good poultry to show a few
birds and thereby get others interested
in the line of better poultry. The as
sociation, assisted by progressive busi-
ness men of the city, are spending good
money to make the show one grand sue
cess. Those interested wishing the
premiu book and not getting it will get
it for the asking. A. p. Schenian is
secretary to which application may be
made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Famous Tyrian Purple.

Tyrinn purple the like of which the
world has never seen, was so costly
that It was used only by royalty, and
hence comes the saving royal purple.
The royal robes of ancient kings were
dyed with Ty"ian purple. This purple
dye was extracted from mollusk
called the purple mureX. II was found
In tropical seas. Ii had thick shells
covered with spnes 1t secreted a
colorlesS liaUid which when exposed
to the atmosphere turned purple His
tory tells us that only drop or so
could be obtained from one mollusk,
hence It's value. Needless To say there
is no Tyrian purple from the isles
Of Elishah' to be found in these days,
When the glory Of Tyre and Sidon
passed Tyrian purple also passed
away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
OBITUARY

In the passing of Mrs. Amelia St0k-
err, widow of the late r. 4. Stoker,
Manitowoc city and county loses one
of its oldest pioneer residents. She was
married at the age of Ia and resided in
the county and city for sixty-eight
years, having raised a family of nine
children, two of whom are dead and
seven survive being, Mrs. Margaret
Kings of this city, Mrs. T.. j. Ward of
Chicago, Mrs. Charles Aumann OF
Tacoma, Wash, Alfred Stoker, Edwin,
and Peter Stoker of Glen Flora, Wis
and Walter of Oregon. She is also
survived by thirty-three grandchildren,
twenty-five great grandchildren, and
two great, great grandchildren
The funeral was held Saturday aft
ernoon at O'Clock from the home.
In loving remembrance of Mrs.
Amelia Stoker:
Died November 20, 1919
Age Sc years, | months, IL days
Gone But Not Forgotten.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed;
God in Ills wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given,
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe in Heaven,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
DOINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD

The board met last Thursday morn
ing pursuant to adjournment.
Henry Goedjen was reelected mem
ber of the committee on common
schools.
Following is the schedule of salaries
as fixed by the board. This does not
apply to present officers. 1t is the sal
ary fixed for those who take Office in
January, 1921, but this does not apply
to deputies or clerks. The increase in
salaries of deputies and clerks will go
into effect Jan. l, 1920. In the regis
ter of deeds Office $400 was allowed
FOR extra clerk hire after January,
1920 This does not help much in an
Office that is now and has been the
whole year overwhelmed with work
The board couldn't see its way clear
to give help where extra help is actual
ly needed but it didn't scruple to give
50, 900 to the county fair board to
shingle some sheds and build a fence,
and paint the hen house, and so on and
so forth. 1t looks like saving at the
spigot but wasting at the bung hole.
The schedule of salaries as approved
follows, old and new:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

Peter J. Weinkoe'z to J. c. Stahl,
lot IL, block /, in village of st.
Nazanz. Consideration, $500
Peter Weinholetz Sr. to Peter Vein
koctz Jr, south =. of lot IA, block l,
village of st. Nuzianz. Consideration,
Sl,4OO
j. d. Schneider to Hugo Dhein, par
eel of land in Centeryille. Considera-
ton, 5000
Albert Bleser to Edwin Bleser, II
acres in secs. ? and IL, town of Mani
towoC Rapids. Consideration, 81. Rev
enue stamps, So.
Elizabeth Zechel to Ray Flint, west
p of lot 9, block 239, city of Manito-
voc. Consideration, 81 Revenue
stamps, IS.
Ralph Scheuer to Albert Martell
west so feet of south 100 feet, lot 10,
block -, city of Two Rivers. Consd-
GRAFTON, $4,000.
Charles Hesse to Thomas Kukal.
parcel of land is Kossuth. Considera-
ton, 1910.
Rose Brantle to Anton Rathsack, 60
acres in secs 10 and l6, town of
Franklin. Consideration, 81. Revenue
stamps, so.
Edward Touhey to VIM. I. Kane, 81
acres in sec, 10, town of Cooperstown.
Consideration, $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
BASKET BALL

The Kielsmeer's basketball team lost
its first game of the season at Sheboy-
gan last Friday to the Hilleman team
of that city. The score, 2S to "a,
shows that the team is going to be a
factor in Wisconsin basketball this sea
son. They were a new bunch and on
strange floor. Some of them were
on the team before the war but not a
last seasons player was in the lineup.
They open the local season against the
Mission House team here Thursday of
this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
JOHNSON COMPANY CHANGES

The j. G. Johnson Co., with which
John G. Johnson. who gave it its name
has not been affiliated for many years,
has changed it's corporate name and
will hereafter be "The Spindler Com
pany."
The company will have an ice plant
in operation next summer that will
make it Independent of the winter
weather and safeguard against another
ice famine.
The company will put on auto trucks
for delivery soon and Manitowoc river
ice in the familiar numbering horse
drawn vans will soon he memory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

sion to reappoint Mr.. Connell at an in
crease in salary. Similar action is said
to have been taken by the Calumet
county board and both petitions will
90 to the tax commission. Mr.. Con
nelPs term of Office expires next month
and the report that he had received
other offers at better pay and might
resign caused the board to pass the
resolution. The county could i'll afford
to lose Mr. Connell He's .safe and
sound and a first class officer
The board adjourned Friday morn
ing until Tuesday afternoon and will
finish up this morning "wednesday
We 20 to press on Wednesday this
week on account of Thanksgiving. A
report of the proceedings of these two
days will appear next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
John f. Lensmire OF Marshfeld and
Lillian Click OF Cooperstown; George
Frsch and Martha Schwartz, both OF
Manitowoc; Edward G. Kemp Of Mani.
towoc and Elenora Ullsperger OF AL
gonna; Fred Siebert and Amanda Frei.
denberger, both of Franklin; Otto
Stoelling and Helena Loos, both OF
Kiel; Willard Strauble and Anna
Backes, both Of Manitowoc; Henry
Engel Utrecht and Erma Zermuehlen,
both of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
YOMEN'S CLUBS MEET

There was a meeting of the City
Federation of Women's clubs Monday.
The meeting voted to launch a move
ment for a chautauqua week next sum
mer. Committees will be named to
start the work.
A committee will he named to work
with representatives of other organiza-
tions in the city to plan for a suitable
memorial to our soldiers.
The members were privileged to hear
a lecture by Dudley Craft Watson on
cart and the New Social Order"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

ton. Some temporary loss of efficiency
must always he expected even in pass
ing from the old and outworn to the
newer and better and the opposition of
the extremely conservative elements in
society may be counted upon to make
the most of these losses in their argu-
ments for the pcrpetuation of the old
and familiar to which they are welded.
c. T.. CARY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

A good joke at the expense Of Clyde
Sedgwick is reported from the Preshy-
terian Sunday school. Clyde was ask
ing some questions of a class and his
purpose seemingly was to impress upon
the minds of the children that wealth
could not be taken with us from this
world. He put the following question
to a little lad: "What becomes of the
property of wealthy men whey they
die"
And the lad replied with prompt
ness: "The lawyer gets it."
Clyde didn't appreciate the joke any
the less from the fact that he is him
self a lawyer,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Henry Lehrmann, the new chairman
of the county board, is a young man.
but qite an able one. He has for a
number of years represented his town
on the county board and with credit to
himself Mr., Lehrmann will make an
able presiding officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Expensive Pet.

"There's an atmosphere of wealth
about this home" do you judge from
the size o. the house, the ample
garage In the rear, the maid sweeplpg
down the front steps and gardener
busy on the lawnT" mo. | Judge by
the size Of the dog on the yeranda.
Anybody who can afford 20 feet
great dane these days must have plen-
ty OF money. Birmingham Age
Herald.