davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
CONGRESSMAN
TAYLOR HERE

Congressman Edward T. Taylor was
awelcome visitor in our city Saturday,
greeting q few Of his friends, and
1eaving the next morning for the west
again, rs he just ran up over Blue
MESA for the day, during fair events
IN West Slope towns which he ID at
tending. He was accompanied by his
secretary II. v. High.
Mr.. Taylor y looking well, almost
recovered from The ssri0us illneas that
haA him near DEATHS door for % many
months. He has recently returned
from \ trip to Alaska, taken with six
senators and 25a other congressman,
who went to investigate the deplorable
Industrial conditions Of that territory.
Nr. Taylor could talk 1t length about
what he saw, bat no doubt much Of
will appear in debates when congress
meets in December. Alaska once had
. population Of 10000 white people.
Because of bad government the ter
rife handicap Of 50 government bur-
eaus which jealously guard each its
own authority in that afflicted COM
monwealth-tAere are now less than
10000 Americans in Alaska One city
that once mad Zo,VUU lnh1DltantS now
boasts less than 800. Buriness is 1t
. standstill, and the remaining Ameri-
cans, most Of them from the West and
many from Colorado are desperately
impIoring congress and the president
to grant them even rs much self-gov-
eminent as Hawaii or the Philippine
Islands receive. It shows Whist We
would have gotten in the West II
Pinchot had had his way.
Mr.. Taylor also talked entertain
ingiy Of political and industrial con-
dftions, the new president, whom he
knows very well, and predicted very
Interesting and important session Of
congress to convene shortly.
Before being called to Warrington
be plans to return Ia, Gunnison- and
give m non-poiitical adaress ON public
aHairs to tie college and high school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
CUNNISON HORSES WIN
AT HOTCHKISS FAIR

Jimmy Cox and Ted Mcdowell re-
turned Monday night from Hotchlsiss
where they cleaned up lot Of races
1t the Delta County Fair, taking u
number. Of hrsts and seconds every
day with string of xix ponies. Jill,
owned by Otto Mcdonald, swept the
platter clean in the ladies races and
pony races, until the last day, when
she was barred. Irmatana, owned by
Cox, was handicapped by reason Of
the peculiar saucer track, but, got a
bunch Of seconds. Jubilo, owned by
Anderson Bros, took first and two
seconds in q COW horse race, while
Pebbles, Vicky Van and Pansy, also
Anderson horses, werc quite success
full in their entries. Mr.. Cox had
planned to take in Montrose, but felt
srode out" after 80 many races at
Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Ismiehi Boulevard to be Surfseed
Declaring that "Tomichi Boulevard"
was misnomer until that fine state
buik road east Of town was completed
by . surfacing Of gravel, Dr.. George
Sullivan went to Denver last week,
and returned with written agreement
from the State Highway Department
that the necessary 81 200 was avail
able for finishing It up. This work
was to have been started last spring,
but the funds were not appropriated
10 cover the>cost
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

rirt attorney hurried TO the scene Of
the accident. There was no question
as to what killed the boy. Upon ex-
animation, Il was found that the skull
was fractured in two places, and it
was thot that the lungs were crushed;
however, no bones were broken.
Oscar Royce together with his
brother, Eugene Royce, had been en-
pIoyed at the Smith Hill since May.
He was lil<able young man, and at
tended strictly TO business. The boys
home is in Anderson, Missouri, and
the body was sent there for burial
Wednesday night.
Just about two weeks ago the young
man took ont . two-thousand dollar
insurance policy for the benefit Of his
mother. He saved practically all his
wages to send TO his parents, while
his brother was paying for farm in
Missouri.
I Dsspest sympathy is extendsd to The
IS e Z. ysysg .y Hsa W IN q:
v0,rth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

for Mrs. Diebold, who had appealed
IN adverse decision in the county court
and seem TO have definitely won ont.
In the Diebold trial, the decision Of
che judge, confirms $1,000 alimony to
Mrs. Diebold, all court costs, the resi-
dence property on Ruby and Main, and
legality Of marriage.
The criminal cases are supposed to
be set for next week, but just what
cases will come to trial is not known,
apparently by anyone around the court
house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Akin, Hugh. Gunnison
AmeaG Crgal. Cedaredge
Apple, Bonnie. Crested Butte
Anderson. Mary l.. Gunnison
Archer, Katherine. Montrose
Ashley, Edythe. Pueblo
Armstrong. Bertha, Grand Junction
Aydelotte. Oroam. Del Norte
Bacou. Meta. Cedaredge
(Csatinnsd On Rags Rsgr)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15

Caribbean 0 010a1OO3s02
Fajardo 02210212x-1o
Baterfas, CarIbbean Quirico, Isivie.
re Y Rol0n Fajaedos Figueroa, Ro.
que v Pepe.
IIIts : QuIrieo y Riyierc ii = tres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15

Ell agrcgado comercial americana en-
Madrid comuliica al departamento de
comercio que los ingresOs percibidos
por ell gobierno espaiiol en- el ditimo
ejercieio exccden los del aiio pre-
cedente, aunque aun existe deficit.
La peseta que habfa permanecido
cstacionaria durante I'm periodic de
seis meses, ha experimentado un liz
gero descenso debido a la intranqui-
lidad .pdblica existente por los CON
flictos socales. Ell iiltimo empr6stito
inferno de 5O0,OO00OO de pesetas que
do cubicrto, pero no con el exceso que
en- otras ocasiones. Las industrias es-
paiiolas que Sc presentan actualmente
mas florecientes son la metaldrgica v
La minera.
I'll mismo iiiforme asegura que la
cosecha Sc presenta buena " SO espera
que la actividad sea grande en- el te-
reno de las tfansacciones. Ell conner
clio de exportaci0n en- 1922 no alcanz0
Ia enorme cifra del aho precedente.
III volumen total de las exportacio-
nes fue de 1.5s4,O00 900 de pesetas en-
1921, y en- el pasado ejercicio llego Il
1:453, 100000; al paso que las impor-
taciones superaron las del afo an
terror.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
Barcelona la aungDta1O 81 expectation

x :. 4 f.f es 3 !
4 Segin el delegado americana, las
exportaciones a Francia Ell Ell primer
trimestre de 1923 ascendieron 125,-
000,000X de frances comparados con
2T,O00,O00 de frances en- igual perfodo
del aiio anterior. Eli cambio el to-
tai de los productos importados fue-
ron 20S,000,000 de frances j 71.0O0,-
600 de frances respectivamente.
He aquf, segin cl mencionado infor-
me el aumento en- la exportaci6n de
ciertos artfculos de Francia Espafia.
AUTOMOBILES de 100000 de pese-
tas a s1S.0O000O: articulos de. gonna,
de 100000 a 12,O00OO0 de pesetas; !;
.maderas de construction de. 4.500, 900
pcsetas a 10.500,0OO pesetas; inaqui-
maria de 100000 9,5Oo'ooO pesetas.
Las cifras insignificantes del afio
Sprecedente Sc leben que en- ese item
'po no existfa tratado alguno comer-
ciaI entire aInbos pafses. FL convenio
lcomercial vigcnte data del primero
de julio de 1922.
El consul general en- Barcelona, Mr..
Tottens infornia que los generos inn
sportados desde Cataluna d los Esta-
dos Unidos en- el pasado mes de abril
iascienden a 100000 comparados con
$350,000 en- el mes anterior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
-gIa1 eoRd 9up ls = oDBbIos 30
GoBIER.N6o, R.N6 o,aREl1E aREI PUEBT0g RICO,
N Departasnento diel inferior. 9b 81
! Negociadoa do obras cHlblicas.sua
.ANUNGIooDE sttBAsTA s7d

a 3 %
= San Juan, p R., JUNO IL, 1923.
Proposiciones EN- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de IL
Kms. 1889 m. l. de la carrete-
ra Naguabo-J -Juncos seccion Naguabo-
Pena Pobre, cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende ciento treinta y
seis mil doscientos veintiocho dolares y
ochenta dos centavos. (l36,22S.S2) Sc
admitiran en- esta o6cina hasta las
2 P. NJ. del dia de julio, 1923. en- que
Sc, a6rifan ,pdblicamente. s.
/ Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
EN- esta ofGina sdonde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los Ddocumentos que han de
regir en- el leqptrato, y podran recoger
los llicitadoEes los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar,
nediante un deposito de diez dollars
($l0) que .seran reembolsados al ser de-
vueltos dichos; documentos en- Ell plazo
de yeinte dias (20) despues de efectua-
da la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atencion
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sido escri-
tos en- letras y niirneros.
No Sc remitiran pianos correspondent
tes ,este contrato despues del dia 26
de JUNO, 1923.
La administration Sc reserva el dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
Iproposiciones y adjudicar ell contrato
bsjo otras consideraciones que las del
.precio solamente.
Guillermo Esteves,
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15

to-; Por q Mesonora /: Chagufn, Qui-
Homes Y Lecaroz. #
Struck-outs al Antiliano 0; al Me-
sonora q; Bases por bolas por el An
tillano por Mesonora 81 Hits pof'
el Antillano A. / two base y un ho-
me run; por 81 AIesonora 0, two ba-
Sc, three base y 1 home run Double
play por Ell Mesonora / por a Anti
llano O.; Passed Ball por el Antillano
a por el Mesonora 3 Errores por q
Antilano 4 por el Mesonora 10.
Umpires Anselmo, Negron v Negro
lo. Tiempo 2:30.
Marcel CLAY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15

Ell .FAJARDO STARS, EN- Ell JUE-
GO DE LA TARDE DE JUNO 8.
OBTIENE oTRAi VICTORIA MA
sYoR QUE EN- Ell JUEGo DE LA
3 MANANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15

two base; Figueroa 4s Struck out,
del Caribbean IA; del Fajardo 4; Ba
Sc por bolas al Caribbean @; al Fa
jardo O.; Passed ball Spor Caribbean
s.: por Fajardo 9 I; ErroFes por Carib
bean 2; por Fajardo 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15

El Fajardo Stars ses una novena
bien disciplinada y que juega con en-
stusiasmo esto es 10 que les hace tener
.victorias sobte los teams que Sc pre-
senten bajo una organization desor-
denada. Ell Caribbean, siempre que
Sc presente Ell las condolences del do
mingo, sera preso del Fajardo, y cut
dado 81 los nueye de reglamento no lie
sean propiandos, porque hay que ad-
vertir que el Fajardo no present6 su
baterfa, tlonde Chagpin conz su cat
cher, sabe dominar d los buenos ba-
teadores.
1ru nraN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
MY MAN.

LOS PIANoLIsTAs PROPINAN LA
sEGUNDA DERROTA AL ANTI
LLANo KRAFT EN- Ell DEsAFIo
yERIFIcADo vEL DOMINGO 10,
DE- Los IeoRRlEkTEsl E ia
IiGA De la RARApa oeH& r,i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
WESTERN FARMERS ARE
THROUGH WITH COOLIDGE
Senator Wheeler Attacks Presidents
Agricultural Relief Idea.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Western
farmers, irrespective Of party lines,
are through with Coolidge and strong
for McAdoo for the presidency" Sen
ator Wheeler of Montana declared to-
day in a scathing attack on the Presi-
dents agricultural relief idea.
So far as the farming west is con-
cerned, Wheeler said, Coolodiges' ideas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
STILL RE|GNS AS
DAY IS REVIEWED
Children and UnfortunateS in
Institutions Hold Delicious
Memories.

The Christmas spirit continued IN
Indianapolis today as the city settled
back into normal activity.
Children and unfortunates in insti-
tutions will long remember Christmas
day as the happiest one of their lives.
Despite early snow and rain the skies
had cleared by 9 o'clock and the sun
shone brightly. Children who re-
ceived wagons and roller skates were
ENJOYING their presents to the utmost.
Those who received sleds or ice skates
were hoping for colder weather.
Christmas Visits Made
Knights of Columbus made their
annual visit to the Little Sisters of
the Poor, 526 E. Vermont st. with do
nations of clothing. food and money
Christmas afternoon.
More than 5000 needy families we're
remembered Christmas day by baskets
OF food. according to officials Of the
Family Welfare Association. The
Shriners and the Salvation Army each
distributed 500 baskets.
More than 1000 children made
Monument Pl. resound as guests Of
the EIks in their annual Christmas
party. The children attended d
performance at the Circle Theater
and received gifts. Mayor Shank
spoke.
Turkey at Blind School
Children at the Indiana school for
the blind who remained over the
holidays enjoyed a turkey dinner
Christmas day. A total OF 81
prisoners in the county Jail were
treated to a roast pork dinner Al
the Indiana Wonan's Prison at
tendants distributed gifts TO prison
ers and a special dinner was served.
Guests were allowed in all penal in
situations for special visits with
friends and relatives
Actors from local theaters en>
Iivened the day for inmates Of the
Indiana Central Hospital for the In
sane An oyster dinner was served
at noon. Chicken dinner was served
at the county hospital at Julietta.
Children in hospital wards Of the
city spent a happy day with toys and
food presented by the various civic
clubs and individuals. Nurses sang
Christmas carols during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
JAPAN PROTESTS
ALIEN LANDLAW
Note Is Handed State Depart
> ment by Ambassador,

b. United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Japan
has made formal representations to
the United States. amounting to
protest against the anti-alien land
laws of California and other western
States, it was learned today.
The protest is understood to have
been made in a communication deliv-
cred to the state department by Am
bassador Hanihara, japanese envoy
IN Washington.
This step by Japan follows closely
upon the decisions Of the United States
Supreme Court confirming the cOnsti-
tutionality OF the western laws bar
ring japanese from holding land in any
way in those States for agricultural
purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
A Puzzle
a Day

The six colors that appear in the
rainbow are: red. orange, yellow,
green, blue and violet. When they
are arranged as shown above. a cen
trail, vertical line may be formed,
spelling the word Finger" This IS
called an "acrostic." II the six words
are arranged differently, new
"acrostic" win be formed, which will
tell the color of the light that sur
ROUNDS the rainbow.
YESTERDAY ANSWER:
IN 1T It'll -"N*RY?
Replace each dash with the letter
c, and each star with the letter A.
The following sentence will then be
formed:
CAN A CAT CATCH A CANARY?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

are "archaic" and "antedeluvian." The
Presidents message. he said, shows
he does not understand the distress,
ing plight of the farmers west of the
Mississippi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Mnncie Man to Speak

Charles E. Watkins, personnel di-
rector of the Muncie division of the
General Motors Corporation, will ad-
dress the Advertising Club Thursday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
NOSE ZIMMERMAN

Nose Zimmerman of the Twin
Cities is probably the largest in
dividual holder in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field. He was quick to
grasp to the significance, of what
Minneapolis and St. Paul has
right in their back yards. Nose
came into the game early last
spring, and he is reputed to have
cleaned up 100000 on his first
real oil deal. Nose has the re-
putation of being lucky, but there
is nothing to that, it is just simply
good business judgment, and he
has all that. Nose has interest
ed hundred of thousands of dol
lars in this field. Zimmerman has
drilled to production his first
well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
B. BAKER

No mention of oil in Montana,
and no record of the industry
would be complete without the
name of Joe B. Baker Baker it
was, who founded the Sc Petro-
leum, the first independent in
the state to pay a dividend. This
company alone, the first two
years paid 700 per cent dividend,
and if the company now were so
disposed could pay another single
dividend of 700 per cent out of
its cash accumulation. Baker
seen much hard shedding a s s
always the case to become sue
cessful in oil. The Sc stands as
monument to his industry. Not
only this, it was Baker who was
the power that brought into be-
ing the Miles City Oil refinery,
the pioneer IN the montana re-
finery game. 1t was second in
operation, but first to start active
operation to build. Baker likes
the oil work, and was not slow
to pick on Kevin-Sunburst as be-
ing potential oil area. He is we'll
retrenched with some of the most
valuable acreage in this field right
up against Keyin. His towers
will soon be rearing their heads,
and Baker will spend the coming
year in intensive development of
his acreage, planning the drilling
of five wells to production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Great Northern Ry.

The Great Northern railway
as soon as it is determined that
they acquired the oil rights on
their right of way at the time of
taking the road over a year ago,
will quickly become one Of the
operators this field. They
have a large acreage on their
right of wav. They need the
crude for engine fuel purposes.
Then again this company is re-
ducing the rates for the haul of
crude, to insure the crude being
refined on this side of the border.
They are offering all possible as
sistance to refneries and as an
outgrowth of this, refineries are
now in prospect at Williston N.
Dakota and Minneapolis. The
Great Northern has done every
thing possible to make the towns
along this line a big success, is
now behind every effort being
made to interest capital from the
Twin Cities coming to the Kelvin
Sunburst field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Senator Hogan

Senator Hogan is a Montana
product, having pioneered one of
the south Montana fields, but
without success. The Senator
however has an immense follow
ing and he has always been able
to interest a large capital in any,
thing that he undertakes. He
has the distinction Of having
brought in the largest producer
to date in the field, the well is in
section 22-35-2 W. He is now re-
organized with a capital of ST.
500, 900 will drill ten wells in 1923
and in addition to this will es-
tablish a refinery to care for his
output. He is one OF the out
figures of the Kelvin
field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Study the Map

You do not have ito be a geologst to see that Kelvin is located in the
heart OF a great oil feld, s. vast that the attention of the nations largest
operators will be centered here during 1923 and until natures great store
house of wealth is tapped, over territory 81 large that nc limits have as yet
been defined.
2 Hundreds of more wells will be completed around Kelvin the coming
summer leave you to answer the question, What will this mean to the
value of Kelvin Realestate?"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04

Coutts Store can get Hudson
Bay blankets when you want
them. Order where you get
them the cheapest. 35-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

am preserving 10 per cent Royalty of the oil and gas. 80 per cent
goes with the lots with the following conditions. I'M offering these lots
at the conservative price of $l35.OO, onethrd cash, balance in six equal
monthly payments which amounts to fifty cents a day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Louis Oil Addition

To Kelvin comprises so acres Of prospective oil lands as shown on tn
Der of lots 1893.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
A We'll to be Drilled on the Tract for the
Benefit of the Lot Holders

From the money received from the sale Of these lots, Iu
this purpose, reserving in the we'll as on the rest of the tract
the lots.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Every Lot Holder Stands to Make a For

And teh hdda@ can hnh aeh his own lot drilled on whih he rshe will own an undivided 80 per cent of
hereunder If gas ys should be produced the twno Ken will be glad to buy rhe nga and lighting
be invetment HadI not had very confidence That this hdw produce OIL, Iwud ndm make hH offer
in down thief first welw tea goMy portion of the proceeds from the sale fteO lots. Butt het thief
cent loyalty which am receiving will make me fortune How ohm have heard the remark Il ever had
money"-That time spat. for this ny frw with che easy term of payment gives the hance ofH lifetime
cannot help btg 90 in rWdM e.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04

Deeds conveying title Will
be delivered to lot buyers
as soon as purchase price
is paid.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04

rtake to uses such amount as required to drill well N this tract N lots reserved for
, 1923-01-25

the various sections, taking the rec.
ords of the gasoline consumption and
speed with the two instruments
described. Several trips were made
over each section, and the rate OF
fuel consumption end speed for each
"trip were plotted on n graph with the
profile or grade OF the road. II is
these diagrams that show the effect
Of delayed shifting of the gears on
hills.
Exact instructions for the most
economic driving will vary with the
make Of the car or truck. but the
following pointers will be of value to
all motorists.
In ascending n hill don't wait until
the last second to shift to n lower
gear. II you do you will not only lose
speed and overtax your engine. hut
you viii also consume more gasoline.
Chart Shows Results.
The accompanying chart shows the
result of two trips of a one-ton truck.
On one trip the gears were shifted Mt
u speed of 10 miles nm hour and on
the other at n speed OF five miles an
hour. The rate OF gasoline consump-
ton Is Indicated by the size of the
cans which represent the amount Of
fuel used In ench section Of 300 feet,
ana the speedometers show the varla-
tion In speed, Together they show
very clearly the economy OF the early
shift.
with more knowledge concerning
economic driving n considerable re-
duction can be made in the d,00O,000,-
600 gnllons Of gasoline consumed each
yea
, 1923-01-25

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Here is n suggestion to motorists
for the saving of gasoline which may
be small In amount for n single days
drive, but which will be worth while
In a years driving. The common prac-
tlce of waiting to shift gears ON hills
until the car has almost come TO n
stop is one of the causes of waste of
small amounts of gasoline. According
to the bureau Of public roads this fact
Is shown by tests conducted by Prof.
4. II. Agg of Iowa State college I'm co.
operation with the bureau under the
auspices of the National Research
council.
Means Saving Of Gas.
The tests were made primarily TO
discover the effect OF vnrIous kinds
of highway surfaclng material and diff
'ferent grades on gasoline consump-
tlon. The conclusion with reference
TO faulty driving Is merely Incidental
TO the tests, but II is one which will
mean n small saving to every man
who drives n car II the advice OF the
bureau Is needed.
The vehicles used in the tests were
equipped with an Ingenious device
which makes n continuous record Of
the gasoline consumed as the vehicle
q over the road and another
which makes n simultaneous record
Of the speed nt every instant. Suit
able sections of road were selected for
the tests and the exact grades OF these
sections were determined. The special
ly equipped vehicles, both trucks and
pleasure cars. were driven over
, 1923-01-25
Skin Troubles
- Soothed -
With CutiCura
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Taleum Use.
Experts.

Down in Pennsylvania n man decld-
ed 10 pull his w teeth.
They bury him-dead from blood
poisoning.
Ever ruin an article or botch n job
by trying to do II yourself instead Of
summoning an expert7 II you haven't
you are an exceptionally wise or
extraordinarily lucky person. This Is
an age of specialists.
An old lo%cksmith, asked To ltemlze a
bin, did II In this way: ''TO opening
safe, 50. To knowing how to open
II, 500"
Success has II hard time lodging
the man who becomes an expert in any
line.-Bunalo Times.