davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
SAFETY FIRST RULES
FOR FAMILY TAUGHT
IN POLICE SCHOOLS
BY IRVING WEST.

A police officer who has been con
Quoting safety first classes in public
school buildings gave his young pu-
pills the following rules to memor-
ize, and instructed them 10 go home
ard tell thei rparents everything
they learn while under mis- tutelage.
The rules are.
Don't cross a street directly be
hind a street car or automobile.
Observe traffic left and right be-
fore crossing.
Don't ride a bicycle on the side
walk.
Watch traffic signals.
Don't touch a wire which is loose
or hanging from a pole or tree.
Use observation and caution and
believe in safety first
The rules are applicable 10 people
Of all ages and il is not difficult 20
see why the officer suggested that
they be reported at home The
spread of this sort of propaganda is
for the public good. Moreover, the
mere fact that safety first is talked
over in the family circle will give
both parents and children a lively
interest In observing It. The parents
will feel a new responsibility in the
matter Of conduct and example. and
the children a fine sense OF partner
snip with their elders which will
make them want TO register 100 per
cent as safety firsters. The effect in
reduction Of street accidents should
be noticeable IN any community
conducting a similar campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
HARDING WILL RESUME
FRONT PORCH" DRIVE

MARION. Ohio. oct. I7-Sen.
Hardings front porch campaign in
terrupted for more than two weeks
by speaking trips into the middle
west and south will be resumed Mon
day with a celebration expected To
bring 20 Marion one Of the largest
crowds OF the summer
The occasion has been designated
- FIRST voters day" and severa
thousand young men and women are
10 come by automobile and special
train 10 hear the republican nomi-
nee's speech on the duties and op-
portunities OF those who cast their
first ballots on November 2
On Wednesday morning Sen.
Harding will leave for his last cam
paign trip Speaking that day Ut
Jackson. Ohio. he continues eastward
and addresses a meeting in Roches-
ter. y. y, on Thursday and one &
Buffalo. y. y. on Thursday night.
The senator will return 20 Marion
Friday.
Making a fast run from 81. Louis
where he spoke Saturday night, Sen.
Harding reached here on his specia,
train before noon Sunday. Several
hundred people met the train al
Bellefontaine, Ohio, in the morning
and the senator made a short speech
avoiding political issues.
sunday night with Mrs. Harding
he attended church here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
CLAIMS CALL MONEY
RATES ARE HIGHEST
IN NEW YORK CITY

WASHINGTON. oct TIN
justiaable interest exacted on de-
mand loans. By New York City
banks has been an active contribut-
ing cause OF the huge shrinkage'
in all security values during the
past wear. Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Williams declared Sunday
night in a formal statement He
charged that call money rates in
New York were the highest in the
world and that renewal" rates fix
ed daily by a small "coterie" OF
stock brokers governed the inter
est charged on brokers loans IN
nearly all New York banks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
NOTRE DAME NEWS

The MartiEo company pleased a
large audience in Washington hall
Saturday evening in a concert Of
voice. violin md piano. Josephine
MARITIME. soprano. was exceptionally
pleasing TO the students who called
her on repeated encores. Vitale
Podalsky was well received in violin
solos while Josephine Brougrner
accompanied the artists with an ex-
Cellent subdual and played the
"Rigoletto Paraphrase' with a
pleasing ease. The program was
varied including an operate aria
"Cavatina." and the famed III
Trovator," Tales Of Hoffman" and
The Lost Chord" The ensemble
"Elegie" completed a delightful eve
ming for the most critical audience
an artist might meet-a college
after a great football victory.
The Michigan and Latin-Ameri-
can clubs met in the library Sunday
morning after the students mass.
The Rocky Mountain club met Sun
day evening TO complete arrange
n2ents for a smoker n the near fu-
ture.
a meeting Of the sophomore class
Will Ut Itlu 1lOllud- evening al &
o'clock 10 elect one member OF the
class 10 membership in the Students
Activity committee. The class.
through its secretary, Al Ficks, sent
a message OF coincidence 20 its
president. Leslie Logan, who was
called home by the death Of his
father
Conditional examinations viii be
held during the week for all condi-
toned students OF the past year.
Registration for the required
gymnastics for freshmen will begin
Monday All freshmen viii take
two hours gym work weekly for
which en- athletic credit will be
given. Rev. Bernard LANCE and
Barry Holton will register the men
at the gymnasium. other phases
OF the gym work Will appear after
the freshmen are well organized.
Boxing. wrestling and swimming are
70 be developed in a large way in
the course OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
WHILE TAKING Walk

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 1.-THE dead
body OF Miss Leila Barnes. who had
Ions been an inmate OF the Neil
home in LigOnier. an institution for
aged women, was found in a corn
field near Idaville, Noble county.
When Miss Barnes was last seen
alive she left the home with the in
tention or taking walk. Her fail
ure 20 return did rot alarm the
matron Of the institution as Miss
Barnes had often been an absentee
FOR several DAYS AT a time while she
visited relatives.
The condition Of the body when
found indicated that the woman had
been dead FOR al least two days. II
is believed she expired while walk
ing TO the home OF her brother IN
the vicinity OF Idaville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
DEATHS
Join \. NfENER

John s. Never 42s y. Main st.
died al the EpwOrth hospital sun
day morning following a six weeks
iIuess Death was due 20 cancer
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
r. DuurGck. 42A ~ Main st.. by
three sisters, Mrs Mary Wenger and
Mrs a r. Brick both o. this city.
and Mrs r.. b Roberts. ST.. Pierre
I'D. Tie was born iu south Bend
June g.. 1854. and had lived here
all his life He was married O.
Henrietta ZieRler a. Rochester. -. Y.
0u October "a. 1881.
The funeral viii be held az
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from the
residence The remains may by
viewed from j o'clock 20 the Jime
~ the funeral Burisi will be- In
kiverview cemetery. Rev Goffeney
will ofciate
The deceased was In his earlier
DAYS one 81 the most prominent men
Of This city. In his later years he
retired from public matters and de-
voted his time % building uL the
hardware house OF which ne was the
owner. He learned the sheet metal
trade under his father who was a
partner OF the firm OF Meyer &,
Poelhman Then he spent two years
iu Rochester. y. &. finishing his
trade.
Tn 1898 he purchased the interest
~ Poehlman and formed uTrtner-
ship with his father OF 9 Gorge r.
Meyer & Son After his father 8
death in 1901 he continued 20 con-
duct the firm under he same name
and worked actively until his illness
few weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
Neuraigic Pains
Give Way 60 Soothing HamIln's
Wizard OF

Hamln's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both heads che and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain IS, il eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
vsriably brings quick relief Keep
supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation TO have in the medicine
chest for FIRST aid when the doctor
may be far away Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings Just as good. too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and csnker sores.
Generous size bottle s5c-
II you are troubled with constip alton
or sick headache try Hamllns Wizard
Liver WhipE Just pleasant littls pink
pills az druggists for sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
MAGNATES MEET TO
REORGANIZE GAME
Ban johnson Refuses to At.
tend Session to Discuss
Lasker Plan.

CHICAGO. oct. 17.-Maior league
base ball clubs viii meet here Mon
Jay 10 discuss reorganization OF the
national game with PrCs't Byron
Bancroft Johnson OF the American
league and the FIVE clubs which side Z
with him IN the fight lasr winter not
represented
Prest Johnson tonight said he
would not attend the conference
which will discuss the LaskeT plan
OF REORGANIZATION. placing control Of
professional baseball under a civilian
tribunal OF three men not interested
financially in the game and doing
away WITH the national commission.
The FIVE clubs which have sided with
him IN the American league fights
ST. Louis Detroit, Philadelphia,
Washington and Cleveland - also
have decided not 10 send represent
ativcs TO the meeting he said.
thinks plan UnWise.
Several days ago Mr.. Johnson
telegraphed Pres't John Heydler Of
the National league saying he did
not think il advisable 10 discuss re-
organization at present because OF
startling evidence he thought
might come before the Cook county
grand Jury" when II reconvenes
Tuesday 70 continue its investigation
4 the baseball sga0ds..
In reply Mr.. Heydler said he could
not see what effect further evil
dence coming before the jury could
have on the reorganization question
and that the time had come for Il
change in the baseball manage
ment."
Chicago. New York and Boston of
the American league will be repre-
scented at the meeting while all Of
the National league clubs are eX-
pected TO be represented.
The object OF tomorrow confer
ence rs not 10 take any definite
action now, but merely 70 discuss
this plan and any others that may
be presented. The plan was worked
out by A. =. L.askor. a stOckholder
in the Chicago National league club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
POLICE GET MURDER
CALL, BUT 1T PROVES
TO BE FAMILY FIGHT

Becoming alarmed when ne saw
his father beating his mother sun
day afternoon. young John DeMay.
Division 81. road. ran 20 G.. p. Nick
erson's home and Informed him that
his mother was murdered Mr..
Nickerson telephoned police head
quarters and Sheriff Duck. Deputy
sheriff Fash and Officer Cuttinp
made a fast trip TO the DeMay
home.
Upon the arrival OF the officers
they learned that a family quarrel
occurred Sunday afternoon. which
resulted in DeMay beating his wife.
Mrs. DeMay refused 20 prosecute her
husband and the differences were
settled by the officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
IDA ANN PoYsER.

Ida Ann Poyser. 80 years old died
AZ her home. al South Bend aY..
Sunday morning. after an illness Of
four weeks resulting from a compli-
cation % diseases She is survived
bv her husband. John Y. Poyser
two sons. Newton g.. Louisville. Ky.
and Harry W. of Peru. Ind: two
daughters. Mrs. Emaline Natzenlach.
South Bend. and Mrs. Lille Huber.
Gary Ind. She was born Oct. %.
1914. and had lived in this city 81
years, coming here from Goshen.
Ind. She was married 70 John Poy-
ser ~ Middlebury Ind. Feb Is.
1864
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Burial will be in Bow
man cemetery G.. NJ. Jordan offiCiat-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
STANIsLAW J. DRAJUS.

Stanisiaw J. Drajus died ~ his
home sos s. Walnut ST.. Sunday
morning al 9.25 o'clock after an i'll
ness OF two days. He is survived by
wife Martha two children. Stanis-
law and Martha. by a father. Jo-
seph, and by three sisters. Julian
Dewitt Marie Stockberger. Agnes
DraJus He was born in Terre
Haute. March ., 1884. and lived in
this city for s. years. coming here
from Terre Haute when he was ore
year old He was employed as a
dye-setter at the oliver works.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nUunCed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
GOSHEN NEWS

A Cox and Roosevelt club was or.
,-,-:,.4 49,. .,.t.t- poL+ ~ p.,.
president MIS-. Louise beane- Barn
hart vice president, Milton NJ. Latta
secretary and G. Bonham Spohn
.,-.,-.,-,,
me- eoHu-'loH OF MISS Emma a.
Chandler So, former principal Of
Goshen High school. is very serious.
r,a-e--r,- Misc f-band1e~ Underwent
an operation Tor removal or cancer
Of the jaw.
Rerfap,fD Lofe son OF Rev and
-. r-.-,.,
.rt,.. 70 ~ ~.
V@ 60 ~ D
-'laI -ln il,''.s 1919 49,. Mi
u.''''N '' ma Az "'''
'.tee .',' 60. 80 7..-.-s-,.o ,,-,o
ut $50 e',ol l.lse...,=.i-,'-Io
. t..,-f -.-..e,.i -. 80
80 1,-o1,s-7, I,
- 80 .,r.,,+ ,,, a.
'-'" .'" gus
erasel; I-lLllS -e ~, oi,N ,,f,c,,,, 20
'-i. -. ms r-,7- - 2 c-,.s,-,,.e
". - ~ T.arra,ra
JON" go $50 - ;I
p..,r-,-e res re+urnod ~ Panqu10.
't.. o-l..1s Tn
'-''7 -. ~ tbrae months
penT a. 80 T1otber
At, I,,t- t,,,-5o, os r.ograngs
49,, ;- ps1s,',, Ia -
VINO W. --- nm ...,,~-,SI 80 -
VIZ. ..t 49,, ~, ,,..s rrab1s - ec-
-, -, ~, .coo,,Dt
COMPANY MN 20 i.,',, ,i..' ',' 49,
II l..'les@ s. 'i -, ,.s-bi, fow
-'7 -'7
"erNS- &C.,. .;.,. ho.~5 % s5rc,-
''t 49, ,c., sbsrdored Ger
--o. 1919. .t,,,-,b boro as +aD,-
.'.'' " ..,,.-.-s a. school build-
49,, cosben are oyercrowded.
me- ~ -,,,,~.b nil undergo extern
-e ..- IN, .b,,r,t, Furniture
s.'g 49, 50 \-,fes Mich where
49,. 500. C,,-v,sr Nfe-bodist church
1900 - Pussiors
l,.,,...,r se~yfces FOR Mrs Wei Ho-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
CHILD CRU SHE'D

GOSHEN. Ind. Oct. lI.-Dorothy
Anefe. eight years Old, whose parents
reside near Lewisburg. Noble county
IS dead as the result Of injuries re-
-eived when she was crushed be-
meath the wheels OF heavy con-
-ructicu motor truck owned oy
Noble county and used on highways
IN the vicinity or Ligonier. The
child attempted 10 board the truck
and fell On such manner that the
wheels passed over her before the
driver knew than an accident had
happened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
TRAIN
STARTS FOR COAST
Party Headed by Prof. Fisher
of Yale Enter National
Campaign.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA dist!n-
guished party of League Of Nations
advocates left New York SUNDAY
night on a "PrO-League Special" for
a trip across the continent 10 Cali
fornia 10 urge IN speeches at the
principal cities enr0ute. the election
OF Gov. Cox as the suggest means OF
ending the pr0tracted controversy.
The party vii, be headed by Prof.
Irving Fisher OF Yale university and
VIII include Col Charles Whittlesey.
~ Pittsield, Mass commander OF
the famous American Lost Battal-
ION In the world war, also Herbert
Parsons. former republican national
committeeman for New York. who
recently abandoned his party 20 SUP
port Cox and the lea que. Capt.
Thomas G. Chamberlain another
and noted soldier; Mrs Edwin
Mead Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Sec'y Of War Baker and Henry Van
dyke, former United States minister
10 The Netherlands.
Visit Many Cites.
More than a dozen cities Will be
visited by the "pro-League special. %
where large mass meetings have
been arranged. These will be sup
plemented, it is expected. by rear
platform talks from the train.
Col. Whittlesey, a medal Of
honor man. who has rarely appear
ed in public since he electrified
America by his Go 10 He'll" order
when the Germans called upon his
battalion TO surrender, viii make q
soldiers appeal for the League as a
preventative Of future wars. as vii!
Capt. Chamberlain. who attracted
national attention when he accom-
panied former Pres't Taft on his
tour OF the country some months
ago in behalf OF the League.
Capt Chamberlain book, Why
We Fought distributed under the
auspices OF the League 10 Enforce
Peace has been quoted by support
the campaign.
Prof Fisher, an independent in
politics. and Mr. Parsons. an en-
rolled republican. who believes the
League issue above party considera-
ton, will seek 10 rally Independents
and prO-League republicans 10 the
CoX-R roosevelt standard on the
League issue. Mrs. Mead and
Charlotte Gilman will discuss the
League from the woman's view
point.
Van Dyke Big Factor
DR.. Van Dyke. widely known a.
an educator and author, as we'll as
diplomat. will give first hand inn
pressions OF what the League Will
mean to a war torn world. while
Sec'y Baker, who is making the trip
at the urgent Invitation of Prof
Fisher, and Mr.. Parsons. will con-
fine his speeches chiefly 10 the pro-
posed disarmament features of the
League covenant.
The itinerary Of the "pro-league
special follows. oct. 10. at Cleve-
land. o.: oct. 20. at Louisville. KY.
and Indianapolis, ina; oct. 4, at
st. Louis; oct. q at Des Moines.
"a, and omaha, Nebr.. oct. 3, at
Denver Colo. oct. "A, en- route /;
oct %, at salt Lake CITY. Utah:
oct. %, at Butte Mon: Oct. -, at
Spokane, Wash: oct. IS. at Port
land. ore; oct. %. at San Francis
co, Calf, and oct. so at Los Ange-
les
AS all the members Of the party
Will be absent from their homes on
election day, arrangements are being
made whereby they may vote I'M
der the absentee voters law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
RELEASE JEMEL THEE.

NEW YORK. oct. Hilary c.
Toback who was arrested here last
night IN connection wit the Caruso
gem theft, after De had been trapped
by the police in the apartment OF
the Poillo1 sisters. was released in
S5.50o hail sunday FOR hearing
Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
FRIARS WIN

FORT WAYNE. Ind Oct H.
The Friar A. A 5, with their aU-star
lineup clearly outclassed the famous
Columbus Pannandles here this
afternoon defeating them "A TO o.
The Friars used straight footba q
almost exclusively scoring In the
first and third period. Hufhne made
both touchdowns. with Peck kicking
goal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
GIFTS PHOT'S LICENSE

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 17.-F1oyd
Burlington OF Ligonier. who piloted
the airplsne owned by Donald
Whistler OF Elkhart. has been &C
cepted as pilot in the United States
aerial mail service. Two weeks ago
Mr. Burlington left Ligonier for
Washington 20 take the eXamina-
zion. Re passed with the highest
grade ever given flyer in that serv-
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
DENIES KILLING

WASHINGTON, oct 17.-Denial
that he had intended 10 convey the
impression there had been pro
misCuous' killing OF native Haitians
by United states mArinees during
American occupation Of the island
between 1915 and 1920 was made
here sunday night by MAJ. Gen.
George Barnett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
RoOsEvEIT IN NnCuGAN.

CINCINNATI. o, Oct IT,
Franklin Il. Roosevelt. democratic
vice presidential candidate. with
Mrs. Roosevelt and their party.
left Cincinnati late Sunday afte--
noon for Grand Rapids Mich.
where Mr.. Roosevelt will speak
Monday niEht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
REDTCE CARD

WASHINGTON. Oct 11-Jnder
q war department. decision an
uouuced sunday the minimum
strength at which national guard
infantry companies may be main
tanned after July I, 1921 is sixty
five active enlisted men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
KING ALEXANDER BETTER.

ATHENS, oct liking AleXan-
der, who is critically III as a result
OF infection arising from the bite OF
monkey, was slightly better sun
day. His temperature at II o'clock
was 1918 farenheft and his pulse
was ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
FIRE AT LEBANON.

LEBANON. Ind, oct. l7.-Flre
here early sunday destroyed q ga
rage and livery stable. causing $50
600 damage Ten automobiles IN
the garage were burned. The orr
gin OF the FIRE is not known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
G @ P REYOLTS
AGAINST HARDING
ON LEAGUE STAND
Letters Pour Into Headquar-
tiers Protesting His
Attitude.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

lcoNTNUEp FROM PACE oNE'
that The move forces DO 90 take a
stand on the side ~ the League.
though heretofore BE- had meant 90
remain neutral
Hundreds ~ such kilograms nave
been received. many From people
whom -who's VINO" has no- no.
ticed. This from Sol Fleldmsn for
instance. but F.e.dman has her-to-
fore always been socialist. -I ann
convinced noR. " wha, have all
ways maintained. that r-pubucans
will sacrifice anything for partv
anything for che predatory interests
that they represent Principle is as
nothing 70 them ! have been for
Cox right along but intended TO
keep qu.e- about l- This forces ms
band
Bic Publisher Bolts.
Declaring his belief that sen.
Harding be Joined with the Bitter
erders bent on scutr.ug the League
20 Nations Herbert s.. Houston,
vice president Of Doubleday. Page
g. Co... aue treasurer OF The League
f0 Enforce Peace has added $500 lO
tne Cox campaign fund.
Mr. Houston who is an udcpend-
ent republican formerly was pre-i-
dem, of the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the Worl1 and probably
mas as wide am acquaintance as ans
man % America. Size mas been close
iv associated with former Pres
Taft and other members Of the eN-
DculI-e committee Of the League TO
Enforce Peace iu the effort 20 bring
about raUucalou 0i the treaty WIN
Germany.
Marshal S-lsou. Of Los Angeles. is
stuI another republican recruited ln
the dttr@c. ilic cause. lie was III
johnson S cam Jalln manager iu 1910
delegate 10 the republican cOuven-
ZION in 1872 was presidential elector
ln 1915 and member or the repuDl-
can state committee of California
W. 1920 from which me now resigns.
Calls statement Dcmngogic-
The ruluCIa DilIty OF the ppsHlon
taken by the former League sup
porters. headed uy Eunu Root VINO
signed the statement Thursday de-
caring for both the League and
Harding is pointed out oy sir. Sulson
lie ,haracteriZes 10 as WlltuIly
Gemogocic and uuprluclplcd attempt
10 deceive the people ana get votes
for Harding other republicans VINO
have f0rsak ken their party also point
ed ont that many OI the signers OF
The petition would De candidates Tor
cabinet positions ~ HARDING Isl elect
ed. and might be considered To the
teathering of their own nosts-
"Dr MCCracken, VINO refused TO
--Ifu 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
J 4RDON And B4I LOSE
TO HAGEN and B4RNES

SEW YORK oor I-.--Ea'tsr
Fagcu and Jim Barnes won SUNDAY
f-.r HARRY Eard0u and Tool Ral.
tr. visiting British golfers HE three
uu and two t0 play in .f hole
match over the Fairriew country
c.lb links at Elm sfor5 y. ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1920-07-10
FARMER AND GOOD HIGHWAYS
Has Become Hard Working and Vet
Ing Enthusiast for improved Roads
Because of Many Benefits.

The biggest booster for good roads
In the country today Is the farmer. n
few years ago he felt that the portion
of his taxes used In the construction
of permanent highways represented a
benefit only to the motoring tourist
and the city automobile owner, writes
III. w. Slauson In Leslie's. The farm
er argued That he was paying for
their pleasures, and the result WIN nj.
superstition against the good roads
movement.
Now, however, when the farmer
finds that his land has trebled III val
ne: when the merchandise for which
he aas telephoned In the morning can
be delivered by noon of the same day !:
when the market fer his own produce
is brought hours nearer; when the
winter and Its following spring thaw
possess no terrors for him--al this
because of the improved highway
which makes his farm only suburb,
as II were, of the nearest city he
naturally becomes Woodworking and
hard-voting enthusiast for good rondR.