davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
Thinks We Will Get
Santa Fee in Time

That we will get Santa Fe control
of the Rio Grande is the belief Of many
Of the best posted men in Colorado.
They are convinced that the showing
made in Denver last week, was strong
and TO the point. and the Denver peo-
pie did not succeed In refuting any i'm
portant portion Of It. However, we
are not going to know for many
months. The Interstate Commerce
Commission will not report on its
numerous hearings until September.
Even then 1t cannot compel the Rio
Grande to sell to the Santa Fe, tho a
positive recommendation will have
tremendous weight.
c. M. Long Of our city, took an &C.
tive part in the hearing at Denver,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce. Rudolph Mergelman, us rep
resentative Of the Stock Growers As
sociation, did not 60 over as expected.
Mr.. Longs evidence is epitomized in
nm article In the Pueblo Chieftain of
3ast fAufsdny n follows: - =, s'-'F'f
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Only one candidate has actually fled
notice Of intention to run for the Office
of president Of the school board in Dis
tict No. !, which election occurs on
Monday, May 4. B. H. Jorgenson is a
candidate, but the matter is open un-
til tomorrow night, April 28th. After
that date names Of candidates would
not 60 on the afficial ballot being pre-
pared by Miss Mamie Harwood, sec
Rotary Of the board.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27

The death Of Mrs. Johanna johann
son, for long years resident of Gum
nison, occurred on the 18th Of Febru-
airy last, in Christiann, Norway, where
Mrs. Johanson was taken on Novem.
Der 18th, 1919 by her nephew, who
came from that country for the pur-
pose. Mrs. Johanson had shortly be-
fore that been pronounced Of unsound
mind. However, in 1914, she had
made her will and left it in care Of
VIM. Strunk Of our city, who is named
as executor. She leaves not only
property in Gunnison, but considerable
in Salt Lake City. The will devises
$1,000 TO each Of seven brothers in
Norway and $500 to each Of three
sisters. Mrs. B. F. Wright of Gunni-
son, is given her household goods, still
in the residence in West Gunnison.
Mrs. Johanson was born in Norway
in 1886. She came to this city in
very early days, and lived here long
after the death Of her husband.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
PINE
MINES REOPEN

An important strike of high grade
lead-silver ore has recently been cut
in the Akron mine at White Pine.
Ore shipments have been going out
for some time, but until roads clear
up from the Pine to Sargents, they
cannot start ut full speed. 1t is re-
ported that the entire vein is mineral
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
HIGH BRIDGE CONTRACT TO
LET AT SAPINERO MAY 8

Word comes from Denver today that
government engineers have at last ap-
proved plans for the high bridge across
the Lake Fork at Sapinero and the
contract will be let the 9th Of Nay.
This should provide time TO complete
this road section and the bridge by the
eud Of the 1928 season.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27

I c.. M. Long, mercantile man and
mine operator of Gunnison, urging
consolidation with the Santa Fe, de-
clared that development of gold,
silver, copper, lead and zinc mines,
besides the operation of anthracite
and bituminous coal mines in that
district, is being retarded by made
quate service on the d. & r. G. mar
row gauge line. Marble, sandstone
and granite deposits, lime deposits,
lettuce raising and livestock industry
are not fully developed on this account,
he testified.
Mr.. Long disavowed any opposition
to completion Of the Moffat tunnel
project being stressed by hackers of
the Burlington merger plan, and
urged the necessity Of broad gauge
railroad to tap the Gunnison district.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27

Judge VIM. H. Tanney was over this
week from the Somerset region, max
ing his semi-annual visit at court
time to oct as witness for Foreigners
seeking naturalization papers. He ex-
poets to 60 to ranching as soon as the
snow clears up the road SO he can get
to bis homestead.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27

Mrs. Jennie Zweifel and daughter,
Mrs. Chester Trevarthen, and daught-
er-in-law, Mrs. James Ferrens, Of
lola, returned Tuesday morning from
Salida. They had been over to visit
Messrs. Trevarthen and Ferrens at the
hospital.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27

DR.. Quigley returned Wednesday
from Denver, where he attended q
meeting of the Board of Normal School
Trustees and looked after other mat
tors affecting the Western State Col
lege Of Colorado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
PAsAP0RTEs

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para venzuela, Curacao, Indias oc-
cidentales Holandesas. Colombia. santo
Domingo, Indias occidentales Inglesas
y Panama al senor Enrique Lopez lei
gado; para Espafa al senor Rafael Ca
pre- de San Juan, y para sur America
g Indias Occidentales Holandesas, In
glesas v Francesas, al senior Jose Rahola
de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

dlferentes ramos del saber es una
gran cosa en- el desarrollo indus
trial moderno, no obstante, nos atre-
vemos asegurar que la siembra, CO.
secho manipulation del tabaco, des
de que Sc tala la malesa para regar
la semilla en- el dfa cabalisticO de
Santa Rosa, hasta que Sc convierte
en- cenizas Y espirales de humo no re-
quiere de grandes expertos", en- ell
sentido tecnico que generalmente Sc
atribuye esta palabra.
La siembra, manipulation, ETC., del
tabaco, requiere mas bien el conoci-
miento y experiencia que ensena en-
la practica ell propio trabajo en- 81.
Es mas bien una question practica
que tecnica. Los demasiado cientff-
cos arruinan Ia siembra. la cosecha y
la industria. Muchos de los propios
.cosecheros nativos que estan tronan
10 contra ell empleo del tabaco extran
Zero, 10 producer va peor que Ell mis-
no tabaco extranjero, empleando Sc
millas de tabacos extranjeros Y en-
ocasiones abonos propios para cual-
quier producto menos para ell taba-
co. Otros asimismo emplean metodos
inverosfmiles en- la siembra culti-
vo.
No ray duda de que este 10 ha-
cen para RESPONDER a las exigencios
de la demanda, pero ST un buen plan
|benefcioso para todos ha de segu ureo
uniformemente en- el pals, no hay
duda que la revision de los metodos
an general de aquellos one Sc con-
sideren periudiciales la buena cali
dad del tabaco Sc impone imperati-
vamente.
Para lograr los fines enunciados en-
estas notas, los elementos trabaia
lores de la industria V especialnen-
te los tabaqueros estan dispuestos a
cooperar. FL elemento que siembra ia
hoia en- los campos necesita emanci-
parse de la exploitation que lie inn
pone ell Trust Dor los precios baios.
FL elemento trabajador. necesita ha-
GER otro tanto.
Disponi6ndose de Ia materia prima
" del trabaio, solo falta la iniciati
va que reuna los medios adecuados,
v en- la necesaria cantidad para que
no sea un suefio el proposito.
Los trabajadores podemos respon-
der de trabaio excelente, economic
completa. aprovechamiento del ma
terial. salaries razonables, seguridad
completa de permanencia en- ell ira
baio, facilidades de canlpafia, garan-
tia para ell producto, sugestiones ne
cesarias para la mayor perfection
de la obra. Cualquier base de aso-
ciacion razonable, la aceptamos Y
nuestra disposition para ir lentamen
Re desechando el uso de material ex-
tranjero hasta lograr desterralo por
comp'eto, podra ser demostrada.
Esta obra es necesaria Y urgen-
te. La vida insegura de los traba-
dores tiene que zanzibar, ningiin
medic meior que asociar sus activi-
dades al cosecheros que tambien de-
manda un cambio en- su vida de acu
fador para que el Trust consuma gu
trabaio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
uN Nrno y uNA PTsToLA

En- Ell barrio Quebrada Arenas, de
Toa Alta, william Perez, de ocho amos
aIcanz6 una pistola que su padre habia
dejado en- el apsrador de su tienda v
escapandosele nm tiro airi6 en' una ca
dera a la joven Marcelina Irizarry,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
LA MUJER

Todas las mujeres tienen una edad
para parecer mas hermosas menos
feas. No siempre es la juventud, CO.
mo puede creerse Hay generos de be-
neza que Sc acomodan mejor con la
madurez y hasta con la ancianidad.
lCuantas veces la que conocimos fran
camente fea de joven nos sorprende a
su declinar con un agradable aspecto!
Hay tambien bellezas por horas, a
las que favorece mas la manana la
tarde o la noche, sea por la luz, sea
por los traies propios de aquellas ho-
ras. g
Para ser hernosa a toda edad, a
todas horas y todas luces, es preci-
so ser la forma de Arte que nunca pa
sa como dijo Leonardo de Vinci.
A las ciudades les sucede 10 msimo
que le sucede las mujeres. Hay al
gunas de elias que solo parecen bien en-
invierno, otras que entonan mejor con
la suavidad otohal, otras que solo son
bellas en- verano.
A Paris, por ejemplo, le sientan ben
las estaciones crepusculares, primavera
otoho, como belleza cansada que Sc
defiende de la luz cruel con velos
pantaIlas. A las viejas ciudades fla
mencas castellanas les dice bien la
al 10 or-fcf fo1
esmerilado. Granada Cordova pc
sar de su oriental caracter, entonan
mejor en- ell invierno Seyilla, en- cam
bio. solo Sc concibe inundada de luz
Madrid tambi6n es hijo predilecto
del sol; necesita de toda su luz para
parecer algo. En- los dias de invierno,
con sus tejados parduscos y la pobre-
"a de su caserio, visto 10 lejos, pare
ce de un color de puchero viejo, Y ba-
10 la lluvia como lamentable trapo de
mil remiendos desteaidos al mojarse.
Pero al sol es como prisma que rom
pc la luz, en- destellos de pedreria.
a sus remiendos parecen labores de
tapiz oriental: los devoques desconcha-
dos de sus fachadas refiejan el orc
ell rosa como granitos " marmoles pre-
ciosos. Su gente tambien parece en-
galanada: la mayor baratura de las
telas veraniegas pone en- las Gales la
algeria de sus colores claros.
Unas pobres Y simraticas cursis,
tan NAL pergehadas en- inyierno, con
sus abriguillos de sutil paaete, que
a nadie engafian, al frio mucho me-
nos; con sus boas de plumas de pavo
casero sus manguitas p sps estolas
de piel, EN- que aln palpita Ell 1ltimo
maullido de la victima; con sus caritas
anemicas y amoratadas y sus narices
arreboladas y sus ojillos lacrimosos
por ell frio, esas. pobres cursis que
tanto deben odiar Ell invierno, con elias
mas que con nadie despiadado, ahora
SON rsinas de GALES v paseos, ahora lu-
cen con valentia batistas gasas y
muselinas, con sus flores vistosas o su
golpe de guindas entire verde hojarasca
que la uuvia no ha descolorido todavia.
Madrid es suyo en- este tempo. Son
las mariposas de su primavera. Pero,
como dijo Ell poeta: lEs que los pa
iaros Sc esconden para morir?, olga
mos tambi6n: ID6nde Sc escondera en-
invierno tanta pobre cursi? Porque
todas estas que veis ahora no las. vol
ver6is yer hasta otra primavera y
otro verano, aunque las busqueis en-
Ell parafso del teatro Real, en- las gale
rfas de PaIacio en- los dias de capilla
publica en- las funciones de sccieda-
des de aficionados.
Jacinto BENAvENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
TRUCK VS.. AUTO

Un truck Ford propiedad de Julio
Quinones, de santurce, choc6 con ell
autom6vil de don E. j. saldafia, resuI-
tando cl truck con desperfectos en- los
Euardalodos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Jacinto BENAvENTE.
uN N1So vIcT1MA DE LAS LLAMAs

En- la colonia Hicaco, de la Central
Paste viejo, del distrito de Humacao,
Sc declare un incendio en- un bohio don
lie vivian la sonora Ramona Martinez
y su hijo un nifo de cuatrc amos de
edad. a M
POGO despues de haberse ausentado
Ramona de su casita Sc declare en- ella
un violento incendio en- el que pereci6
victima de las llamas el nifio antes men
cionado.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
CANNOT MASTER SHORTHAND
Men of Acknowledged Ability Have
Failed in Efforts to Learn Even
Simple Systems.

Lord BeaverbrOOk, speaking at the
annual 'prlze-giving of Pitman's school
at the Royal Albert hall, says the Lon
don Morning Post, said that 1t was a
curious fact that some men of great
ability had failed In the attempt TO
learn shorthand.
He mentioned that Lord Carson was
one example, and the present prime
minister anosher. 1t was not ques-
ton of cleyerness. or even of MEM
ory. Bonar Law possessed an extraOr-
binary memory. When he first became
leader Of the conservative party, 1t
was his habit on the occasion Of any
great set debate in the house of COM
mons to dictate to his secretary the
speech that he intended to make. He
would read 1t through. and then so
down to the house and repeat 1t with
scarcely the alteration of word. He
would sometimes quote long mathe-
maticai calculations entirely from
memory. yet he confessed to having
striven very hard to learn shorthand.
and without success.
L. N. Healy. now the governor gen.
eral of the Irish Free State. used to
make use Of shorthand in the de-
baies.-New York Tribune.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

diameter were selected, and on March
81, 1919, there were driven into each
free five pieces Of thick copper wire
Ii inches long. The end Of each wire
was left flush with the outer surface
OF bark. All wires We're within six
feet of the base Of the tree. The
trees comprised two hemlocks, two
al,lers, one cedar, one willow.
On July 3, 1922. the trees were ex-
nmined and found to be perfectly
healthy. In all cases they had COM
plctely healed over the wires, and
their growth was equal to that OF
other similar trees in the immediate
vicinity. On cutting into the trees it
was found that there was very little
injury to the wood, merely n brown
color showing for about 10 inches
above and below the wire, and about
O.aJ inch to each side.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Original Funeral Floral Pieces.

Marie Lloyd. fayoriic English
comedian. was stricken dead while on
the stage In the midst OF her number.
The crowd attending the funeral was
so great that traffic was seriously In.
terfered with. There were mon. than
800 floral offerings. many OF them
unique. For instance. one represented
panel of white flowers In which the
music of her closing notes were
worked out In vlolets. one OF her fa-
voriie songs was "1'hc Empty Cage"
AMI one cf the floral pieces represent
ed the empty cage with the door open
and the bird flown.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
WHISTLE is BIRDS DEFENSE.
Homing Pigeons Protected by 7'hls
Means From the Attacks OF
Their Natural Enemies.

"The reliability OF the homing pigeon
over radio, telephone, telegraph or any
other known means Of message trans.
purtation, for short distance has been
demonstrated" said Roy Delhauer,
United States pigeon expert, In lee
ture to members of the second bat
talon, Fourth field artillery, regarding
the handling of homing pigeons Mt Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, recently.
That organization, While on a hike of
500 miles. was supplied with birds, and
part Of the days program was to send
messages from the battalion head
quarters at San Antonio.
Mr. Delhauer has recently adopted
a bamboo whistle that may be attached
to the pigeons tail as protection
against the attack Of hawks while In
the air. The whistle Is very light and
makes shrill noise. thus frightening
Off any bird Of prey that wanders too
near the message bird.
In Panama it is said that such n
whistle is necessity on account of
the prevalence of pigeon hawks. 1t is
an invention of the Chinese. Mr.. Del
hauer said that in China It Is not an
uncommon thing for the natives to re-
lease whole llocks Of pigeons and other
birds. each with Il whistle tied to It's
tail. As the birds fly about the great
number of whistles produce aerial
music.
Five hundred dollars is not consid.
cred an exorbitant price to pay for a
pair of well-trained hOming pigeons.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
AMHERST
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met Sat
urday with large attendance.

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met Sat
urday with large attendance.
Mrs. A. S. Biddle spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Zimmerman.
Miss Lydia Helms stayed with Ha-
eel Jacobitz, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Helms visited at
the Ed. Jacobitz home, Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Wagner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fulscher, Sunday
afternoon.
Elsie Detmer spent Saturday night
with Grandpa and Grandma Detmer.
Miss Irma Welper won the first and
second spelling contest given at Am
herst. She will take the county con-
test at Holyoke.
The Haxtun b. B. team, both girls
and boys, came to Amherst and play
ed last Thursday night Haxtun was
victorious in both games.
The Amherst eighth grade had a
class meeting last Friday afternoon.
The class chose blue and gold for
their class colors.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoyer and family
took supper at the A. Kayser home,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schmidt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Kayser and Mrs. II. C..
Rodeman and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jung.
Walter Sagehorn went to Deshler.
Nebraska last Saturday where he will
help his father-in-law move to Am
herst on the Koenig farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Runge entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Fulscher and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Z. Dorm. Sunday evening.
A big dinner was served at the Geo.
Sporl home, Sunday. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adkins and
baby. William Brandt Edith Sanders.
Orven Sanders and Mrs. zelma Ad-
kins.
The Amherst p. T. A. had their
meeting Friday afternoon. 4 pro-
gram was given by the Grammar
room. followed by duet played by
Mrs. A. Kayser and Mrs. Ozman.
After the program business meet
ing was held and officers elected.
The old officers were elected to hold
over by reclamation. After the meet
ing. refreshments were served by
Mrs A. S. Biddle and Mrs. George
Krick.
The Camp Fire girls had the cere-
monlal meeting, Thursday evening.
All the girls were present. except
four Those who received the honor
beads are. velma Biddle. Gladys Mar
tin and Helen Kruger. All the girls
who have earned the required honor
beads and made their head bands will
become Wood Gatherers on March
18th. The next meeting will be on
March sth.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
TREES NOT DAMAGED BY WIRE
Belief Long Held Has Been Disproved
by Experiments Made by Univer-
sity Of Washington Expert.

In 1918 George +. Rlgg of the Uni.
versity OF Washington heard 1t stated
that shade trees were being killed by
driving one or two pieces Of copper
wire into each. He recently proceeded
to put this to the test and announces
his result In Science. Six young trees,
he writes. from two to four inches in
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
HOW MEN BEAT NATURE
IN SALVING A VESSEL
This May Be A Pointer For Someone
Else If Vessel is Stranded

The Weekly Coast Guard bulletin
carries the following ancnt the recent
work of the PamlicO in hauling a
stranded vessel off a this city:
The following is quoted from let
ter Of the Commanding officer of the
Pamlico:
1T is well recognized fact that
slight swell is often Il valuable assist
ancc in difficult wrccking operations,
but frequently the natural swell Is
not TO be obtained. Under conditions
like this a considcramblc artificial
swell NAV be secured if there be a
speed boat or tug handy. This fact
was thoroughly demonstrated in the
opcration of the PamlicO in floating
thc Steamer Annie /. VanSclver
which in spite of all efforts by local
authorities had been stranded upon
the marine railway of the Elizabeth
CITY Shipyard Company for a period
of six weeks. The railway had jump
cd the track while hauling out the
VanSciver and the steamer was stuck
fast on the cradle log. AT high
water there was sufficient water over
thc cradle ofloat the steamers stern,
but bor bow was always q foot or
more out of water. She was floated
in the following manner A three told
nurchasc of five :nch line was secur-
cd 70 the steamers bow, and lead so
os 70 null almost in the line of the
keel 4 fifty ton jack was hove taut
against the stem of the steamer, and
= twelve inch line was run to the
Famlico. When everything had been
SET taut. small speed boat, the
Iotus WAS run by at high speed and
her swell was sufficient to life slight
Iv the stern Of the EanSciver. By
carefully timing operations the ram
1:co WAS manocuvcred to jump on the
bawscr at the exact time the swell
Of tbe Lotus reached the NanSclVcr
and after several attempts the steam
or was floatcd much to the JOY OF
thc owners who had practically given
her ND as a loss and to the further
iov of the farmers. in the locality
served by the steamer, who had peeh
without transportation service for SIN
weeks"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
JUDGE SPENCE WOULD
MAKE GAMBLERS WORK

Seven crap shooters up in Record
crS court here Thursday morning,
were fined ten dollars each and costs,
and were urged by Judge Spence, TO
20 TO work. 1t was brought out
that none of them had steady employ
mcnt, and that some of them hadn't
done anything since the Summer
Four of them had previously appeared
in court here. and these were placed
under suspended sentence for two
years. The sentence of 80 days on
the roads would be effective when
they are next convicted. Police
caught the gamblers at the home Of
John Patrick. who is already under
suspended sentence for some mis-
dcmeanOr.
While Patrick's wife was away. the
seven staged their game at his home
Monday night. The participants
were Elias Williams, Pros Sawyer,
Gid Lamb, Geo. James. Bill McAiul-
Ian and VI. 2. Williams. When brought
up in police court Tuesday morning,
they all gave bond, to appear for
trial on Thursday.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
ELIZABETH CITY STARS
READY FOR CURTAIN
Local Celebrities Will Entertain for
Benefit UnderprivileJed Boy

Everything is in readiness for the
Rotary MinStrclS Monday and Tues
day nights at the Alkrama Theatre.
The advance sale has been very graft
fying but there are still many good
seats left for both nights.
Whc SHOW this year will be quite
different from similar shows play
ed here in former years. The mill
Strcl part coming last while the show
with novelty entitled 'Thc Club
House Scene. In this scene Oliver
Gilbert. Jim Gregory, Miles Fcrcbcc,
Larry Skinner and Al Haley give Il
wonderful display of their talents.
Immediately after this comes Il short
skit in which Bill G. Sawyer and Wal
ter Harris hold down the boards.
And as an added attraction. the one
girl performer in the show will give
her version Of the Shcik Dance.
The entire last part s devoted TO
the ministries. 1t is useless TO say just
how enjoyable this will be with the
new music. special scenery and gor-
reouS costumes. The presence of FL
bert Spence. Winfield Worth. Doc.
Bulla. Guy Crockett. Howard Smith,
Harold Foreman, Bluchcr Eringhaus,
accompanied by Xcnc and Ike Fear
ing. assures the success of any show.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
HOW RAINY DAY HELPED
C. A. COOKIES BIG SALE

The first big sale to be put Oh oS
C. \. Cooke. dealer in Men : "r-
nishings Exclusively" stated "e"-
rcsdoy morning with Il tremendous lou
of goods already and the biggest rnSh
Of wind and rain of the year. Inc
weather man takes no note OF thlnsS'
or else he had Il grudge against Mr.
Cooke. and tried to spoil his sale
But the rainy weather dlu WI
Cookies sale lot of good. People
who had planned to attend the sale
and who were kept indoors by inc
weather became more determined to
take it in on their shopping rounds
and went out at the first break n the
,IoudS. Many other people who nave
become used to the Cooke style OF
advertising will be surprised at tne
largo advertisement elsewhere IN TINS
newspaper, and will visit this store
nm their next trip to town TO see
what has broke loose.