davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
UPPER CRANE CREEK.

Revival meetings are being held a
the school each evening. A great dea
of interest is being shown. Mrs. Bud6
is a fine speaker and singer. The
Guillam brothers and Mr.. Roberts
have also helped and the music is
the best that we have had the priv
lege to hear for some time. Every
body welcome.
Rev. Osborne delivered his lecture
on the Ku Klux Khan to a large and
interested audience last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mackay left
Thursday for Spokane. Mr.. Mackay
returned the next day but Mrs. Mac
kay expects to spend a week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Larkin returned Thursday
from her visit at Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons spent
Sunday at the Offs home.
Mrs. G. N. Browning and little
granddaughter, and the Guillam
brothers spent Sunday with the Ed.
Vogels.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Ringer on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shadduck and
family spent Sunday at the Link Bur-
den home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

Larry knew a lot about horses, but
he had a lot to learn about women
before he had Judith eating out of
his hand" so to speak.
"Conquering the Woman is full of
chuckles, and yet it is serious, and
therein lies the secret Of its charm.
Florence Vidor, it seems to us, has
never been SO delightful. Even her
snobbishness is charming. David
Butler as the cowboy lover and Peter
Burke as the titled lover offer two
striking contrasts. The rest of the
cast is equally capable. King w. vi
doris "sense Of direction" always
leads straight to the heart of things.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
U. S. DOUGHBOY NEARLY
WRECKS Principally

Ex-service men fall in!
The story of a well-meaning, but
awkward American doughboy turned
loose on two weeks furlough in
France after the armistice is on view
at the Liberty theatre, Saturday and
Sunday, where THE Gentleman from
America" a Universal photoplay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS

RESERVATIONS FOR THE BUSI-
ness and Professional Women's
club st. Patrick's Tea and Fashion
Show TO be held Saturday Afternoon
at the Moscow hotel at 3 o'clock are
fast being taken. Those desiring ac-
commodations should notify the Soc
lal committee. Telephone 1O3, not
later than Friday afternoon. Tea
service including entertainment will
be 75c per plate. 141
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

WANTED-35 HEAD OF HORSES, 25
head of cattle to pasture, 6 miles
west of Cotton, Wash. Horses SIPS
per month, cattle $1.75. Write Geo.
Parks, Rt. 1, Box 141-A Charleston
Wash. or phone 375-Y. 132-43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-EGGS FOR MATCHING
from famous Bluejacket winter lay
ing strain of Barred Rocks, $1.00 for
Is; $500 for 100. M. w. Schumacher,
Moscow, Idaho. 1861
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN-
ished modern apartment, close in
See Mr.. Armbruster, at Veatch Realty
Company. 137-42
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of Rooms, Eggan's Apartments
Phone 370-J. 133-159s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-HOUSE and
lot for cash and terms or for good
secondhand car and terms. Call Phil
at Hotel Moscow afternoons. 1864
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
WANTED

WE DO AWNING WORK; ALSO
automobile top and curtain work.
upholstering. Let us give you a
figure on your building remodeling-
Phone 372-R. 137-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-HOME GROWN ALFAL-
ia seed of the Grimm variety, also
some early Alaska pea seed. See Mr..
E. J. Armbruster at the Veatch
Realty Company. 1864
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished apartment. Phone 417-J-
127-44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

WANTED-SEVERAL PURE BRED
Leghorn cockerels. Phone 9311.
138-4S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM MODERN
house. Inquire Cash Grocery. 117-43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-GOOD TWO ROOM
furnished apartment. TIA So. Wash
Phone 428-L. 13S-49
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FARM FOR RENT-S28 S. MAIN
Street. 137-42
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, HIGH
Grade Piano. Enquire at G. e. Wit
ter Office. 129-155-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FEDERAL FARM LOANS-LOAN
limit now increased to $25, 100000 to
one borrower, interest rate 5h per
cent. Long time privileges. A. w.
Bateman, Secretary, Moscow, N. F. L.
Association. Office at O.. e. Bells,
6O4 S. Main ST., Moscow, Idaho.
141-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR PAPER HANGING AND PAINT
ing call 470-R. All work up-to-date-
Prices right. 141-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR SALELGOOD HACK. INQUIRE
o. E. Bell. 140-146
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-BALED TIMOTHY HAY
four-section drag harrow. Phone
1888. 141-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

CHOICE TREES AT THE HOME
Nursery. Order now. 5O5 North
w. st. Phone 328-R. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-FIVE PASSENGER CAR,
good condition. Party leaving town.
Price, $500. Phone 222-R. 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

EXPERT PIANO TUNING GUARAN-
teed. w. J. Ripplinger, 7O5 Line
st. Phone BILL. l39-14f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ment. 223 So. Almond. 138-43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

WILL PAY CASH FOR VIOLIN. NO
objection If it needs repairing. Box
ISz, COlfax Wash. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

HOW ABOUT YOUR SPRING CAR
pet Cleaning. Have them washed
at your home. James j. Secular, co.
Hotel Moscow. 139-143
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

FOR ROOM AND BOARD CALL Ill
14045
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOu

FOR SALE-FIVE PASSENGER MAX
well Car. Call, Reames. Phone So.
139-150
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 1922.
N. Wash st. Phone 372-Y. 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
LOST

LOST-PHI ALPHA PSI PIN
chained to engineers pin. Return to
Star-Mirror. Reward. 1854
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
FIND PREHISTORIC BUILDINGS
Ancient Homes on isIe RoyaIe Be-.
tieved to Have Been Used by
Copper Miners.

Port Arthur, Ont.-The remains Of
homes believed to have been used by
prehistoric copper miners, have been
found on Isle Royale, in Lake Supe.
rior, says William P. Ferguson,
archaeologist, Of Franklin, Pa.
Mining was in progress there at
least 1000 years ago; how much long
er we do not know" says Ferguson.
I'VE found pine trees six feet in di.
ameter growing on the ancient rock
dumps. There is an area two miles
long and half a mile wide, over the
whole of which we found remains Of
human habitations.
"There were larger pits which had
been dug for homes. They ranged
from eight to ten feet deep and were
protected by carefully built stone
walls which kept them free from wa.
ter. The people incidentally used com.
munal dwellings in some instances, as
several of the pits were 20 by 40 feet,
and one, which may have been fort,
was 20 by so feet.
"These people mined in solid rock
the whole island over, but did not dig
their shafts more than 20 or 80 feet
1eep. Their tools were black egg,
shaped stones Of great hardness, such
as are found on the north shore of
Lake Superior but not on Isle Royale." -"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06

that fierce denunciation of him in
poetry, "Ichabod" BY the Boston Sill
yer Tops Daniel Webster was re-
garded as bachGlider, a traitor, a
recreant and as having gone over to
the South" On the day of his funeral
one Silver Ttop met another on Boyis-
ton street and asked him whether he
was. going to attend Mr.. Webster's
funeral. mo, SIR" said the other
Boston Silver Top tersely; II will not
attend it. but I approve Of it,"
While New York was languishing
under the tyranny of an alien govern
ment, 5000 miles away, and its more
prosperous inhabitants were indulging
in social -eonvivialities, the voice of
Boston was being raised in protest
against the Injustice of English rule,
and the nearest echo. faint one, was
to be heard in Philadelphia. Boston
was at that time at the head Of the
patriotic procession in the North, and
Faneuil Hall was the platform upon
which the revolutionary patriots in
voked the support Of the friends OF
freedom throughout the world to re-
sist the accumulated tyrannies re-
cited in the Declaration of Independ-
ence.-Earnest Harvier in the New
York Times. +..>
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
HERE'S A HUMAN LANDLORD
Remembering Early Experience Hs
Now Encourages Large Families
to Occupy His Tenements.

Lewiston, Me.-If there is saints
halo for landlords willing to admit
large families into their tenements, j.
o. Poliquin, fifty-two years old and
the father of eleven children, deserves
one.
young people just starting out in
married life should be encouraged in
every way" he declares. II had my
experience quarter of century ago,
being turned out Of a home because
there were three small children.
"You see, If you want your city to
grow you must encourage large fam
lilies, for the more of these there are
the more people, the more patronage
for the stores, the more business Of all
kinds. But you cant encourage this
as long as every landlord shuts up his
heart and waves away the fathers and
mothers with little ones.
II have one house for newlyweds
exclusively; four rooms, curtains and
gas stove. They swamped me with
applications and only sixteen couples
could get under the roof. Later these
graduate into larger apartments, where
more children can be accommodated" !"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
SMYRNA ARMENIAN LOSS BIG
Twenty MiIlionaires PenniIess-23, 900
Missing or Made Prisoners
by Turks.

Athens.-The losses Of the Armenian
community in Smyrna total $11s,O00,-
900, according to a tabulation made by
a committee under the direction Of the
bishop of Smyrna. -,
Sixty millions Of this total Is in real
and personal property, and the remain
der in intangible assets like stocks and
bonds in Armenian companies operat-
ing in Asia Minor The annual income
Of 5000 Armenian families in Smyrna
used to be $7,50O.OoO, Of which 1t is de-
clared that Is per cent was given to
charities and to the church.
SDyrna, which was the richest Ar
menian community in the world before
the coming Of the Turkish army, had
20 millionaires, but today every one of
these men is virtually penniless The
largest losers are the land owners,
textile importers and exporters OF
fruits, cereals, carpets and opium.
The number of Armenians killed In
Smyrna, according to the committee,
is 1000, and the number Of persons
missing or made prisoners, is stated to
be 5000 men and 1900 women.
The most prominent Armenian bust
ness men killed were Sarkis and Kas-,
parian, land owners, and Gurunlian'
and Panossian, textile merchants.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
WANTS 13-CENT STAMP.
College Class Shows How U. S.
History Is Bound UP in 49,"
Post Office Department Petitionsd to
Issue Stamps Of That Denomina-
tion AQain-Gives Some
Interesting Facts.

Washington.-Poatmaster General
Work has received from members Of
the American history class of the Shep-
herd college state normal school, Shep.
herdstown, w. Va, a petition that the
Post Office department again issue
stamps of the 13-cent denomination,
which was recently abandoned.
The petition declares the entire his
tory of the United States is bound up
in the figure 13 and gives the follow
ing historical reasons why the 1S-cent
stamp should be issued:
America was discovered on the night
of the 18th of the month.
The republic originally consisted Of
13 colonies.
The first official flag had 13 stars and
13 stripes.
The American eagle requires 13 let
ters to spell it, as does also the motto,
"E Pluribus Unum."
The first word to pass over the trans.
atlantic cable was transmitted on the
18th Of the month.
The silver quarter is written all over
with 13. Around the head Of Liberty
are Ii stars; the eagle bears an olive
branch with 13 leaves in one claw and
i8 thunderbolts in the other. On his
breast is a shield bearing 13 bars and
n his beak is a ribbon bearing the
motto with 13 letters, each wing has
l3 feathers and it takes 13 letters to
spell quarter dollar.
There are 13 letters in John Paul
Jones' name.
There were Ii ships in the first
American navy.
Perry's victory on Lake Erie was
won on the 18th of the month.
The Stars and Stripes were raised
over Fort Sumter on the 18th of the
month.
General Pershing arrived in France
On June 13, 1917.
The Thirteenth amendment to the
Constitution freed the slaves.
1t would not cost any more to make
13-cent stamp than any other one.
The petition to Postmaster General
Work also suggests several designs for
the stamp, all commemorating the LIZ
colonies.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
lTALY'S DICTATOR uNGUIST
5enfto MussoIini Speaks French,
German and English-once
Professor.

Rome.-Benito Mussolini, the young
legal dictator Of Italy. is an accom-
plished linguist. Besides his mother
tongue, italian, he possesses knowl-
edge Of French, German and English.
He learned French at an early age
and speaks it without the slightest
accent. For some years before the
war he was a professor of French
literature at the University of Milan
While an editor on a newspaper
published in Trento and owned by
Cesare Batisti, the italian patriot
executed by the Austrians during the
war, he studied German, and while
his pronunciation is not on q par
with his French he has a profound
knowledge of Goethe's tongue.
Seriously wounded during the war,
he remained two months in hospital.
There, during his convalescence, he
took up the study Of English.
II hardly think I could qualify to
make speech in the American con-
gress," he said recently, "but I read
the English newspapers myself"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
KILL TOO MANY WHALES
Valuable Industry WerWorked,
Says British Expert.
Urges Legislation Against Further
Hunting Of Whales-Present Rate
Of Killing Will See Extermina-
tion In Another Decade.

London.-If the killing of whales
continues at the present rate they
will be exterminated before another
decade, is the warning given by Sir
Sidney F. Harm~r, F. r. S., director
Of Natural history department Of the
British museum. Recent investiga-
ton carried out In the whaling areas
has revealed this alarming condition.
he says.
The whaling industry has survived
since the time of Alfred the Great,
despite the fact that there has never
been a year known when scores Of
boats did not leave the ports Of Eng
land, France, Spain and Scandinavia
to hunt the sea animals, Sir Sidney
declared in a recent address In which
he urged legislation against further
hunting of whales.
The Greenland variety Of the whale
is already thought to be extinct, and
the hunting Of the last few years has
been confined almost entirely to the
southern seas.
1uc pEOulS uCIlfCu AAOAA IhS nAhh6
Of these cetaceans are enormous, and
they increase yearly as the retail price
of the oil and bone increases. A
fair-sized whale has a ton Of whale
bone in it's mouth, which alone Is
worth $4,000. 1t also produces about
80 tons Of oil, worth about 500 a ton.
In the season of 1866 the oil pro-
duction from Antarctic whaling sta
tons was 654,OOO barrels, or about 94,-
coo tons.
During the war this oil was recog-
nized as of vital Importance in the
manufacture of nitroglycerin. 1t is
now used in the making of soap.
The principal whales caught today
are species of rorquals, or fin
whales, the blue whale and the sperm
whale. The latter, the hunting of
which is principally confined to Ameri-
cans, not only gives sperm oil but
often contains ambergris, which is
sold at $40 an ounce and used in the
perfumery trade. The oil used for
lubricating the wheels of watches
comes from the dolphin and is the
finest oil known.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
Wolves Menace Farmers.

Warsaw, Ind.-TerroriEed by the ap-
pearance Of a flock of wolves driven
from a swamp near here, by fire one
morning recently, farmers kept their
children indoors while others, with
rifles and shotguns, accompanied their
youngsters to school. Drivers of
school hacks also were armed.
While Roy Topic went to q field at
the edge OF the swamp to dig pota-
toes a large hound accompanying him
was killed by six wolves. Cattle. sheep
and hogs recently have been attacked
by wolves. Families were organizing
for wolf hunt in which several hun
dred persons will participate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
AUSTRIA HAS 3 ARMED FORCES
Outside Of the Regulars, Two irreg-
utar Organizations Threaten
Trouble for the States. -

Vienna.-Besides its little standing
army Of about 25,0O0 men and it's
state gendar1nerie, Austria has two
other armed and organized forces
both irregular and both probably with
out the pale of the treaty. In the
opinion Of many observers here the
two last mentioned organizations may
lead to trouble. They are the admit
tedly well-armed labor battalions and
the growing ''heimwehr" or conserv-
ative armed organizations Of the
provinces.
This provincial body is composed
largely of the peasants and lesser
professional classes and ex-officers, and
is particularly strong in Styria and
the Tyrol. Just how and where the
arms, ammunition and equipment
were obtained is not known. The al
lied military control commission was
supposed to have stripped the coun-
try Of military material, but the fact
remains that both these organizations
are fully equipped and number many
thousands. Recently the police found
in one Of the "heimwehr'' headquar-
ters not only guns and loaded clubs,
but hand grenades and poison gases
Incidents in Styria recently showed
the danger OF these factions. In one
case strikers captured and disarmed
gendarmes sent to subdue disturb
ances, whereupon the governor Of the
province ordered out the local detach-
ments of the army. The army is
preponderantly socialist and sympa-
thetic with the workers, but the SOL
diers obeyed orders, subdued the trou-
blemakers and released the police
men. The explanation is found in the
fact that the governor has assembled
1900 of his "heimwehr" and put them
behind the soldiery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
CANNIbALS HERE
1000 YEARS AGO
Scientist Finds Portions Of Hu-
man Skulls in Mounds
Near Omaha.
RESEARCHES ARE IMPORTANT
Declares Peaee-Loyino Race Inhab-
tied the Mid-Wset Section Of
America Prior to Time
- .. -~ Of tndlsns.

Omaha, Neb.-In All effort to obtain
evidence to support his belief that
Nebraska was Inhabited 1900 years
ago by cannibalistic cave men, Dr.
Robert, r. Glider, doctor Of science,
known throughout the West for his
desert landscape canvases, has be-
gun excavating short distance south
Of Omaha. Permission was granted
him after a dozen years of effort to
induce owners of the land to permit
the excavations.
The site of the excavations is
marked by several eroded mounds
which the scientist believes were CON-
munity houses Of the Omaha or Paw
nee Indians. It is his theory that
these mounds were built upon the
foundations of the houses Of the ear
lier tribe, possibly ancestors of the
Midwest Indians. In support Of this
belief, he has discovered that the up
per structure-declared by him to
have been built with mud and stone
sides covered with thatch-had an
entrance on the south, whereas the
lower excavations clearly show en-
frances from the east.
Finds Bones Of Men.
Using the Darwinian accumulation
theory-one inch of earth to each CEN
tvry-Doctor Glider calculates that he
has reached the 4,OOOsyears-ago surface
level and there he has discovered por-
tiOns of human skulls, arm and foot
bones.
His discoveries include ashes, de-
clared by him to be roasted human
bones. From this he evolves the the
ory that the early Inhabitants were
cannibals. Some thirty or forty i'm
plements of bone and wood he has
found are almost identic with crea-
lions unearthed ny European archie
ologists, who have ascribed their area
as preceding the histseic. .---- --~..
Peace-Loving Race, He Saya
1--WE have established the fact" de-
c]ares the doctor, that there lived In
this portion of the North American
continent a peace-loving race prior to
the time Of the Indians, as we COM
monty apply the term. I deduce this
from the fact that the houses were
large enough to accommodate from
ten to twelve families and that. the
dwellings are separated by consider
able territory. If the race had been
warlike, the individuals would have
felt a common desire for close asso-
citation and would have built houses
in groups for mutual protection"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
Calf Falls to Carry Tail
Light So Owner Is Sued

Fresno, Cal-Because Asa W.
Allen failed to hang a tail light
on q calf, Anthony Pohl hns
asked Justice Of the Peace Asa
w. Smith to award him $229.s2
damages for injuries sustained
to his automobile.
His automobile was damaged,
says Pohl's complaint, when 1t
collided with one young black
COW or heifer at night, wrong.
fully. carelessly and negligently
allowed to stray and roam upon
the road unaccompanied by any
person and without any lantern
or light or anything to warn the
public of its presence"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06

Edward Caron, a French Canadian
miner from Montana, has discovered
radium in a mountain at Berlin, N.
a.. He has prospected with such sue
cess on a lot of woodland he pur-
chased recently as to attract the at
tention Of the United States bureau
Of mines. Engineers will investigate
to determine the extent Of the radium
deposit. Caron is shown here with
samples of the minerals he found on
his property. In his left hand he
holds a specimen of uranium, which
contains radium. In his right hand
is q specimen of beryl..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
AIR SERVICE FOR HONDURAS
Government Encourages Ambitious
Plans for Mail and Passenger
transportation.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras.-The cap
ital cities of the republics of Central
America soon will be linked together
by airplane service for passengers and
mails, If ambitious plans to this end
encouraged by the government Of
Honduras, are carried out success
fully. An Italian aviator, Luis Storna-
iolu, Is now here with six Italian and
three French planes. Headquarters
are at Tegucigalpa.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06

Falls to Only 5000, Latest
Records Show.

Paris.LVital statistics for the first
six months of this year show a de-
crease Of 25,0O0 births and an In
crease Of $4,000 deaths over the cor.
responding period in 1921.
The excess OF births over deaths,
which last year was 1900, Is only
1900 this year. Births and deaths
from January tc July Of this year
numbered BOG, 900 and $4,000, respec.
lively. In 1921 there were $4,000
births and 34S, 600 deaths.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
500, COO Miles to Work.

Cape May, N. J.-Henry.F Fleischauer,
a Philadelphia business man, claims
all honors for being the champion
New Jersey commuter. He asserts
that he has completed 100000 miles
between Cape May and Philadelphia
on the Western Jersey & Seashore
railway. He lives at Cold Springs,
two miles north of here.
Despite SHOWS and stormy weather,
he has not missed day with the ex-
ception Of Sundays and holidays since
1900, when he moved to Cold Spring.