davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds

REsULT uETTERs

RESULT GETTEHS
These Little want Ads
II you wish 10 buy or sell poultry, hogs
cattle horses seeds. fruit lfoer, farms,
ranches, or. In fact anything used on
the farm or In the farmers home, you
will find these little Want Ads wonder
ful result getters Read them carefully
every one OF them-and " You do not
find what you S0t; write Want "A
making money doing II. why not you
Rates; Thirty consecutive insertions,
lc per word each day; three or more
insertlonG lhc per word. seven inser-
tions Tor the price OF six' one or two
Insertions, &c per word per inseItion.
A FINE pasture, water, grass; shade ;
close In, livestock wanted, osAge a59g.
COWS. horses. mules, wagons. harness,
single harness. with terms See j, T.
Crist. Sls s. Norfolk
COWS FOR sALE--All Al mixers and
iySs!, !Tsfn, Ts,s, c"'I at 1917 s. Olympia
FOR sALE-Fifsi-clRss Hoistein COW; +;
gives rich milk Il. j, Teter, six blocks
north Park View.
FOR SALOONS excellent Jersey COW
s,ripper. giving three gallons per day
also Jersey male
For Sale or tradei one Mccormick s.foot
81 a bargain; terms II wanted. see s.
ii. Albeit, skiatook. okla, II. l, 100,
PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday. june 10.
corner OF Archer and Cheyenne at 2
o'clock carload, of. good young
cS 9S,s pound. sses rs o% s,oIsr ss00 aaS sS
II A, Holt, auctioneers.
TEAMS unemployed. osase e2s6-R.
WILL SELL at euction Saturday, june
a. rs,%'s n..S r. sosss wsson sasS; aSs han han
Of hogs, wagon aud harnesa. also house
hold foods Sale at .. m. Mitchell
! / Aspss. Aueiseassrss ~ -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

BOULDER, s.. i22O-smali beautifuly,
furnished apartment; south ehpusulu,
sublct TO responsible couple. osaS'
69s6-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Two window screens, f3x60 In; SIX VIM
dow screens stxeo In; IL window screens
3exso In; four window screens 1880 in 1
fiys window screens soxas In. osAss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

wANTED-A reliable coiored woman
must he first-olass cook. Call 1909 8.
noulder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Employment
HEIp wASTED-FTMATE

1
HEIP wANTED-FfMALE 80
WANTED-Ai -Aiddie-aRed white woman
| general Homework, small family
| Phone OsaFe 2i7S
WANTLD--Experienc cook ana house.
man. married couple preferred. Ad
fresp Box aa5. Joplin, Mo.
| WANTLD-Th0touRh experienced maid
| must be EOOd cook Apply In person.
| 1879 =. Cheyenne.
| WANTED--Oood white woman with or
| petiencs 10 assist with houswotk. must
have city references. SOC =. Frisco, Ce-
| WANTED--6oO ladies at once TO bring
their small phpt0graphH Of relatives ~
thomsolvea We will enlarge 800 1920
portraits free, Tor u limited time only.
At Peoples Trading CO., al g. Main 81.
Tulsas largest lewelfy and art store,
WAHTBD-Youn women to enter train.
irg school for nurses only those of
good charactor snd habits need apply.
Apply Superintendent Of Nurses. Tulsa
Hospital
you want TO prepare fof the best position.
then take the Dtaughnn training over
400. 600 successful Dtnushon graduates
are holding splendid positions. Every.
whore tho Draughon training II highly
nT"msson. nna%s ss.ine.s S.0' colisse giiG'S's SO
''al.,
nELP-MALE OR FEMALE 40
LEARN 1T
MONEY REFUNDED
Bhorthnnnd In 40 days, guaranteed
Others have learned II In this city
They are holding good paying post
tlous. lie progressive. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL or SHORTHAND
bo2 ~ boulder Cedar a2ta.
SUMMER term starts this week. enroll
now and be ready for n good position
this fhll. cool. we'll lighted quarters.
equipped with large coiling fans. day
and night school. no vHcntionH Tole.
phone Osago 1899 for appointment.
lOe-lil y. Third -. Tulsa Business
College, an accredited vocational school.
WILL PAY tuition In business college
for young man or, woman 10 help In
office half days ti7-d care world.
sALEsMEN AND AGENTS u
sALESMhN wanted to sell new glare
DINNER" an auto necessity. ARentH
wanted In every county, Ilpnchet 4
wadaworth. t2t u. Third. osage 3537.
sA LEsMEN wANTED-Previous experI.
ence unnocosaaryi We give complete In
HtructiOn and liberal contract, operht-
ing In Illinois. Indiana, Michigan, Mis-
rourl. oklahoma. Kansas. Nebraska,
Colorado. Wyoming and Iowa Can use
few good men In Oklahoma. Address
Agency Dept, standard Life Insurance
Co, Hos 1850 81. Louis. Mo
SEVERAL snappy saiespropie for busi.
ness district. Good tor $50 per week
Call osage bees-R Tor appointment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

College of Idaho VS.. Gooding Col
lege at Gooding.
Gooding College VS.. Idaho Tech
nical at Pocatelo.
Idaho Technical VS.. College of Ida
no at Caldwell
The question of the debate has been
selected and will read, Resolved, that
the Philippine Islands should be given
within one year their independence,
on the same basis as Cuba" The de-
bate in Caldwell will be held on Fri
day, February "a. The try-out was
held last night
An GRAFTON contest with the same
schools will be held in Caldwell on
March "a This is the first titue in
several years that this contest has
been held in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
Kiwanians Hold
Annual Meeting.
New Committees Named
and Various Reports
Made.

Thursday was the annual meeting
day for the Caldwell Kiwanis club.
President F. M. Cole announced the
personnel of new standing committees,
Secretary Jess Gowen read reports
from many retiring committee chair
men and gave brief synopsis OF the
attendance record of the ,liL since its
Inauguration here last summer DR.,
Cole outlined briefly what he hoped
the club would be able to do this year.
He appealed to the membership for
their unqualified support of the Com
mercial club, pointing out n pateu'
lar the necessity for everyone ate d.
ing the next meeting, Tuesday eve
ming, when the annual election OF OF
ficers will be held.
r. w. Cakes asked the club TO spon
sor a movement to, establish hrs
class greenhouse here, asserting tina
Caldwelrs flower bill. going outside
aggregated big sum in the course o
n year. The matter was referred t.
the public affairs committee.
DR.. w. ]. Boone annoGr.ed the Ice
tre of Vachel Lindsey at the Anne"
can theatre Friday evening, and aske
that a generous attendance greet tn
foremost American poet upon his va
il here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
BANKERS Think
FUTURE BRIGHT
FOR THIS YEAR
Statement of Condition
Finds all Three Cald-
well Institutions Strong
Able to Meet Demands.

The first statement of condition ~
banks for some time found Caldwelys
three financial institutions in excellent
position to provide for the need, of
this community for the months that
Will precede the next general crop
movement, Caldwell banks have total
assets aggregating $2,86OO6o. 88, ac
cording to the statement of condition
OF December 81 and deposits which
total 1921, 403 9S. All have COM
Portable working balance of available
ready cash and are shown to be in
excellent condition in every respect
Every banker in Caldwell is Opt
mistic for the immediate future. Rock
bottom of the present depression has
been hit, it is their unanimous opinion,
and things are slowly but surely on
the upgrade. Three months will show
such unmistakable signs of returning
prosperity that all doubt of the fu-
ture will be removed. in the opinion
OF Jay Gibson of the Western Nation
al bank
THE first certain evidence of f.
nancial soundness in the country is
reflected in the bond market" Mr.
Bibson said Thursday Victory
bonds are lowering close to par and
Liberty bonds are showing unmistak-
able strength. Bonds of every kind
are no longer a drug on the market
but are being actively sought at goot
prices"
Recent marked Improvement in the
livestock industry is one of the evil
dences that bankers here cite as ind
cative of the general trend of bushes.
affairs. Wool is moving at gooo
prices for the first time in man,
months, sheep are coming back ant
the cattle market is showing strength
That these are not flurries is tn,
opinion of bankers here and who ex
pect that this tendency will continue
Potatoes are strengthening in eastern
markets and what late potatoes re
main in this section will probablyfint
a profitable market, in their opinion
Bankers here are unanimous in ex
pressing the belief that ample finance
will be available to meet normal de
mands for this year. Next fall, &C
cording to present indications, Wi
find crops moving at good prices, an
a certain return which will be &C
companied by certain return of pros
perity.
Mr.. Gibson already sees evidence
of increased business activity. Res
estate is beginning to move slowl
and the next few months will show a
increase in the volume of this bus
ness. Houses are still at premium
in Caldwell and the spring will wi
ness an almost certain resumption {
building activity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
ANOTHER SHOW
MALES BIC HIT
Vaudeville at American
Thurday Maintains
High Standard Set.

The 'Amercan Theatre scored again
this week With a first class bill of
vaudeville wen the Sun Dial circuit
made their initial appearance in Cald-
well Thursay evening. Vaudeville
was shown here only one day this
week insteat of the scheduled two
days because of a conflict of road at
fractions in Boise but Caldwell is
promised . two day performance of
vaudeville hreafter.
The Browning and Moore team
which appered second on the pro-
gram was asily the big act of the
show. Miss Moore, the young lady,
had an excellent voice and there was
nothing at al in the performance that
the public could find OBJ ionable,
This act IN Itself was worth he price
of admission to he show.
Edward v. Ovens, appearing thirt
on the program, started out strons
with song which carried him into
every corne OF the United States
This act was very snappy from begin
ming to end and received its full share
of applause,
/ Nearly every vaudeville pcriornlanc
has an athletic feature. Mad Mile
and COMPANY gave the audience some
thing out ot,he ordinary. Mr., Mile
gave u good exhibition Of how to &c
out OF straiSht jackets of every kin
and description.
Burdcll and Rurdell appearing frs
1 on the program, came out last in tn
5 appreciation OF the audience recc'vi
: scarcely any applause. This was III
weak sistef on the bill which othe'
wise was WY excellent. This gentle
man ana pdy approached the stas
7 OF beng Jaw several times du'in
their brief Performance and this a
: was the onF one which did not sol
), a decided hit
81 The vaudeville w,s summarized by ;
Il excellent bi| of moving pictures. Ne
!. weeks vauqesille performance val
e OF super Tcellent quality was Il
N announcemfnt made by Mr.. Waite
s. last night,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
NEW MOTOR IDEA.

Mcclellan Motor company has set
new precedent in the automobile
world by offering special prices for
car overhauling during winter months
Motorists, they say, are reluctant to
have necessary work done until spring
and then they all want it tended to
Immediately. Unsatisfactory work
frequently results because of the rush
Winter is the proper time, this con-
Germ argues, to get the old bus in tip
top shape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday the Sunday school
meets at 10, opening with orchestra
music. Morning worship and COM
munion begins at H.. All members
of the church are urged to be pres
emit. intermediate C. E. society be-
gins at 6:l5; senior c. E. society at
$50. Topic: Utilizing Opportuni-
ties" Evening worship begins at
7:3O; sermon by the pastor and spe-
cial music by the choir. Ladies Aid
society meets Wednesday with Mrs.
McArtor, 1901 Dearborn street. Mid
week meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

ident of the College of Idaho and tho
Boone and Stiles families were neigh
bors for many years.
The celebration was under the d.;
rcction of thu members of the u T
c. OF (which club, organized over 20
years ago, Mrs. Stiles was one of the
origina founders.
The. -ooms were thronged with al
most a hundred guests, a number of
them fpm Boise.
The bouquets of lovely flowers and
the tabe OF gifts which included sew
eral Cpd pieces showed the great love
and estem in which they are held
The afternoon was spent in a social
way. Rev. Mr.. Barton of Boise
and p. Boone, making short ad-
dressed, and some iavorite selections
Of Mr., md Mrs. Stiles being played
on the ictrola.
At n refreshment table, Mrs.
James Bone, Mrs, Edgar Cakes, and
Miss q ala Lyons, served.
On Saturday, evening a reception
was GYM Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles, b,
their frieds at Sunny Slope, at which
time may valuable gifts, including
gold pics, were secured
Clark {. Stiles, and Orinda Pierce
were rnaried at Freeport, Ill, or
January 1872.
The gusts included:
DR.. am Mrs. Ed. F. Maxey Of
Boise; d. J. H. Barton of Boise
Mrs. S v. Dee, Boise; Mr.. and Mrs
J. L, Booze, Boise; Mr. and Mrs. w
H. Redwg; Mrs. J. M. Patton, Mis-.
Laura Patton, "A. Greenlund, Mr.. anc
Mrs. NJ J. Devers, Miss Statia Kelle
her, Mr.. md Mrs. H. w. Dorman
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Roberts, Mr. C
S, Doan, Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Sebree
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Murphy, Mrs
Moody, nv. and Mrs. David A
Clemens, Mrs. Murford, Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. S. Ollie, Mr. and Mrs. J. f,
Miller, Matjorie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
| U. L. Andrt Mr.. and Mrs. |. Z. Cook
Mrs. King Brown, Mrs Brooks, Mrs
Flemmer, Mrs. Farrar, Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Lyois, Leila Lyons, Mrs So
phia Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Clip
son, Mr.. aid Mrs. H. R. Cleaver
Mrs. H. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs John Penn
berton, Mrs A. K. Steunenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. !. E. Buckner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. H. lowell, Mr. and Mrs. R
w. Cakes, Irs. Eta Cakes, Mrs. D
R. McNair, dr. and Mrs. T. A. Wal
tiers, Mr.. iant Mrs. R. w. Cakes, Jr.
Mr.. and Ms. Edgar Cakes, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Allen lyons, Miss Louden, Mrs
Sadie Hagen, Frank Hayden, MI
and Mrs. I. D. Blatchley, DR.. an
Mrs. W. J. Boone, Coda Brown
, Clark Brow, Hester Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. B.F. Brown, Mr.. and Mr.:
Geo. Merritt Rev ]. G. Cowden, w
G. Cowden Mr.. and Mrs. G. L
Crookharn, .nna Clemmons, Margare
Boone, Mr.. /. Beal, Mrs. Plow
!, head, Bess seunenberg.
L
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
Announce Program
For Years Debates
College Meets Pocatello
Tech Here; Question
Decided Upon.

Prof. H. H. Hayman of the Col
lege of Idaho Thursday, announced
the schedule for the Southern Idaho
conference debates this year. Poca-
tello Tech will appear in Caldwell in
one debate while the local team will
trave to Gooding.
The schedule as outlined follows
Albion State Normal VS.. Kicks Nor
NAL school at Rexburg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10. Music by the
S. S. orchestra. Preaching at II;
subject, THE Golden Rule" Epworth
League at $50. Preaching at 73O;
sermon by DR.. Ewing, district SUI
perintendent. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:l5; choir re.
hearsal at BIS. The choir is fur.
nishing some very fine music under
the direction of Prof. Nealson, special
selection both morning and evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

JUDGING from reports of the New
Years celebration in Chicago and
New York, humanity, having been
largely raised on bottle, absolutely
refuses to give it up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
OF
Slackers'Clairned
By Genessee Man

SEATTLE. = Jealous of the
'honors". bestowed on Grover C.
Bergdoll, a man describing him
self as P. E. Saylor. Genessee.
Ida, is seeking official recogni-
ton of his self-imposed title of
"super-s Stacker of the United
States" He has written Gov.
Hart, Washington, asking that his
name be placed at the top of the
Stacker list.
By moving from city to city and
changing his name, the man de-
clares he laughed at the draft. By
purchasing a soldiers discharge
and war medals, he adds, he has
enjoyed all the glory of an A. Z.
F. hero. you ought to hear me
tell the girls about the battles |
was ill.," he writes. Federal
agents and American Legion men
of the west are searching for him,
to bestow additional honors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Funeral services, together with Re
queim and high mass, will be held
Saturday morning at the Catholic
church at $50 a. m for Martin Derig
Deer Flat farmer, who died Wcdnes-
day morning. Mr.. Derig was sc
years of age. He is survived by his
wife and three children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Clabby of Weiser, near re-
latives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

January 8, II a m, 7:30 p. m. The
full gospel will be preached. The berth
from above sanctfication. Our Lord
return and Divine Healing Special
song and music by our young peoples
choir. We cordially invite the other
churches to attend and assist. The
public is especially invited. The
church with a welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
CITY B RTE F S.
ENTERTAIN SENIORS

The Misses Frances Stevens, Mir.
lam White and Grace Shuee enter.
tanned 10 couples from the senior
class of the high school with rock
party Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Stevens on Cleveland boulevard
The house was decorated with Christ
mas decorations and dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
COUPLE HONoRED WITH
GOLDEN DAY CELEBRATION

The celebration of the golden we'd
ding of Mr., and Mrs. Clark Stiles,
which was held last Monday after.
noon. was one of the most delightful
social events ever held in our city.
For this event'Dr, and Mrs, Boone
opened their large, beautiful home or
College Heights, DR., Boone is pres
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
w. R.. c. NOTICE

The w. R. c. will meet in Union
hall, Saturday, January 7 at 2:30 p. m.
All members are requested to be pre-
sent as the officers for the ensuing
year will be installed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
P. E. o. TO MEET

Chapter F., P: E. o., will meet
with Mrs. L. D. Blondel Monday,
January 9. Mrs. J. H. Lowell will
give paper on "The Incas." The
chapter is studying South America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
NAZARENE CHURCH REVEALS

The Church of the Nazarene, corner
of Kimball and Everett. The pastor
Deniel P. Henry and congregation
will begin special revival meetings
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

Kansas City. Denounced by the democratic mem
bers of the Missouri legislature and mathematical
BY the democratic committee he appeared be
without foothold
But Reed has come back. We have not heard
what change of sentiment with respect TO him has
taken place in Missouri, but the men in the senats
who held him in and read him out of the
party less than two years ago, longer in the
Wilsonian shadow, are beginning to believe that
Reed cannot be easily spared.
They are doing what they without leopard
izing the partys interests in Missouri to bring about
his denomination But Missouri is state with
long memory a cherisher of ancient ideals, and
Wilson was the warnest ideal that was set
up in that commonwealth 1t may be that there may
not be enough worshippers to prevent the renomi-
nation of Reed but there will be enough OF them to
resent his nomination in an effective way at the
polls next November
So though Reed has far escaped the count
he appears groggy for the coming round,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, TEBRuARY p. 1922
We hve IN an age IN Wkich super
tLuous ideas abound and essential
ideas are lacking. -Joubert.
Wa.hinaton

The greatness of Washington lay not In his
senius but in his rounded. we'll balanced character
He sexcelled in particular line. He was not the
most skillfu statesman of his time nor the wIsest
statesman, but he the best Warrior Statesman
character that supremely needed in the loosely
htld together colonies over which the continental
congress held certain control.
Napoleon said in reply to the quotation
Man proposes but God dsposes." II propose and I
dispose" He posed the creator of opportunity
and he created an opportunity at Quatre Bras and
lost Waterloo. washington was the seizer Of op-
portunites. The genius. The other .
well rounded and reliable man, whom disaster did
not discourage and whom fortune did not elate
It may be doubted whether in all the colonies
there was another leader who could have secured
the freedom of America at that time. There was no
other, we believe who could have held the confl-
derce Of the colonials during those trying years.
And certainly there will be other who will
obscure the glory Of the Father of his Country.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

Ninety eight per cent OF the liquor seized
tains poison" says National Prohibition Director
Haynes When did not hard liquor contain poison
in some amount and in sufficient amount to prove
fatal who partook in sufficient quantity Of it?
The liquor Of today; that is the most Of it, has
the merit OF accomplishing its work quickly.
The victim is mercfully spared the pain Of being
dragged down to the depths slowly. He misses the
long drawn out humiliation OF poverty and disgrace
as he sinks into degradation. His family is saved
his disgrace escapes the deprivation of the money
which he spends day after day, month after month,
for ntoxicants. 1t is all quickly
It is frequently asserted in behalf of certain
machinery that "the first cost is the principal cost
in contradistincton to less meritorious machinery
whose principal cost is the up-keep
The principal cost of the modern whisky and
GIN high as it is comparison with former prices. is
the first cost In many cases there no further
for liquor and no other outlay than the pay Of the
undertaken.
II is to fill drunksrds grave he cannot
20 into it too quickly He will thereby avoid life
Of prolonged misery and unhappness for himself and
his friends.
That is that for wood alcoholic compounds and
other poisons which ought make grain alcohol
and fused oil ashamed of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
John o.. cranddauqhter

Two months at time of the United States is all
that Miss Mathilde Mccormick OF Switzerland can
stand at once All the sustenance OF Miss Mccormick
which she has drawn in such generous volume has
come through the International Harvester Company
10 their gigantic proportions by contribution by
rather exacted if not extorted from, American citi
zens But the society OF Americans quickly pals
upon Miss Mathde
Perhaps we should not criticise her A girl Of
sixteen is apt TO be lacking in her outlook though
we think most girls of sixteen outside the class Of
recognized detectives would have spoken less freely
than she has done OF her sentiment toward America
And we may further a girl Of that who
her years In fact he is said to be 81 instead OF As
years of age.
The Mccormick and Rockefeller families have
been planted in America for a long tme-so long in
fact that in the absence of any information to The
contrary their Americansm might be taken for
granted
Mr Rockefeller, the grandfather, shows a good
deal OF Americanism in the family consultation over
his affair He opposes the alliance not because of
The object his granddaughter loves is As or 81 or
because he is a comparatively poor man, but because
rockefeller for much we have suffered from his
exaetions for gas at 27 cents gallon.
with equal disregard Of his daughters suitor's
no,erty her father favors the match necessary
"a his offsprings happiness which however is short
u,ed !. Mr Mccormick himself, released recently
from matrimonial ENHANCEMENT. ought to be aware