davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
DEBUTANTES HOLD
 SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT
Parties for Them Interrupted
 Only by Horse Show

NrW York. Nov. l5 t4H -- DehU- tanco parties. interrupted by the na- rionaI horse show with it's attendant festivities. were on again in full swing as tho week drew to close along Park avenue.
 Al luncheon Friday at the Hotel Pierre, Miss Laura Carlisle Allen, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick D.arnrop Allen. and Miss Beatrice Graeft. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Elmo Gr.off. made their bows.
 AIr. and Mrs William H Davis presented their daughter. Miss Aida Davis, al a supper-danco ar th" Ritz Carlton Friday night and Miss Peg @y L." BounIlier made her debut al a supper-danca given at the Hotel PIerr" hy her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Philip L. Rogtillier
 Dchu'S OH ih" calendar for Sat mdav night were those Of Miss kathorn" Van n. Lawrence. daugh- for of Mir. and Mrs. Dudley B. Law renee Of Bronxvill.. \. Y. at a sup- per-dauce at tho Iurz-Calton. Miss Helen Peabody. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dudley II. Peabody. ac a dln- nr"-dance @t Sas~ry's: Miss Marian W. Raymond. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William Raymond at a supper dane" at tho Hotel Pierre.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. kndau will present fh,,r daughter. Miss Eeha Stevens Kendall at tho Hotel Pierre on November gf. and Miss Rita Merr.sr dagghtor Of Mir and Mrs Warren Mercior. Of uanhury conn. vlI make hrr debut at Shcr- ry'~ on nartmh.r -a
 4 Enrroon was given Thursday a' The Embassy club hy Princess Tas9t2uosi for her niece. Princess Laura Nurat who was introduced 10 society earlier in inc season.
 J0.u 5- aIo~.d "Wednesday night 'nr horse show chiefly occupied 'hr arreNroH Of zoo'tN folk. Tuesday and W,du.sdav nights every seat in Madison Square Garden was sold.
 Tn" fastIHiti~s started a week ago Friday night. with one O tho most hrllan- supper danes O fhe s,a- son. |, WIS g.yen bv Mrs. Thomas Logan in 'no grand ballroom of tho Elrz-carlton. The principal decora- ion was a horse. life size. fashioned out Of American Beauty roses
 on Sunday rrr riding club savo is annual b4fet lUnyhrou, in honor Of sNnibrors and members Of inc m#Iirary teams from SIX nations wnch competed in Tho horse show, Among those W0o entertained were Mr. and Mrs John Van 5. Blood good. Owen Culnor'son. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall Mr and Mrs. Robert Granni- AIr and Mrs. Thomas Ewin2 Nr. and Mrs, Alden BIod-.,. and Richard Newton. .Jr
 4 dmnar VAS given for rnr visit ing army raams Tuesday evening a' rho Central Park "aS5no. Arthur porlou Was chairman of -hr dinner .oumttrr- whi.h included most Of 'ra h,-- known 'urFm.n ru and .uOur N,w Yors
 Smaller entertainments in "o00'e- non with the horse show were. \ dinner -iven hy Nr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughan. Of Boston. Tuesday night and l9ncheon Tuesday a' 'ho raza. with Nr- HiddI" l.. Marsdon. of Chestnut Hlu. pa. as hostess. Tnrr" military balls wcrr given in celebration of Arnistira bay. The annual Victory Ball. with a0 impos- ing list O. patrons and patron"ssos, headed hr Brig. G,n Cornelius Nan dnrblh wa held a' inc Asror Mon day nigh. Under patronage Of M. Paul r'agdaL inc French ambassa.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Prices Reduced

Shoo manufacturers aHo m be- r,..an season period with very im- i,.d proiGrtIon Leading chain sjor" Interests have rodurod prices about io per cent and this has mado future huyiag from tbts and other quar- tors unsettled.
 "pry goods and mems furnishings ,ohDers rrpor, volume ot sales as unrhangod from Iasr week Mems clothing remains quiet. Suit and cloak manufacturers and ionh,rs re- port business as quiet although Spor1v.
 'Tho doparrmon, stor" and spc- cialty shop sales arc somewhat smaller but pr"paratons ar" aIroady being mado for inc holiday season and sales managers are encourage ing the idea of early purchasing.
 "The general volume in in" whoto- salo 5aw,lrv business 10 dat" is 25 per cent behind last year and the r"tan end O. the business is &o per cent less than year ago. CoIloc- lions are fair to slow.
 "Tha wool market is still slow and salrs confined 70 small lots for quicf Geirvery Prices remain about the same IS pr->IoUs Wof@.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
RELIEVE IT, OR NOT

Rochester N. Y. Nov. 15 OUP)- Thomas Holden. 60, sustained fractured right leg when run over by a horse drawn vehicle. It was tho first time in several years a pedes- trian was injured here in that man. ner.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

dor, the French colony of New York gave its annual Armjstice ball Mon day night at the Hotel Pennsylvani2. and the British ball, at which Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambas- sador. and Lady Lindsay were guests of honor, was held at the Hotel Plaza Tuesday evening.
 Pre-nuptial entertainment are be ing given for Miss Helen Perry BeadIeston and James O'Gorman. dr., and for Miss Peggy Dittmar, who is 10 marry Conn Cohalan. son of former Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan. Both marriages are 10 take place in the Church Of St. Ignatius Loyola. the Readles on German wedding on Nov. 19, and the Dittmar-Cohalan wedding he preceding day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

night handed down decision in the so-called Sabotage cases" favoring Germany. It was given out here by the state department.
 Evidence Insufficient
 Although the commission found the imperial German, government did maintain an organization in this country to destroy war material at that time. it Gacided that in one case the evidence slowed q German agent was not responsible, and in the second evidence was not suffi- cient 10 be cen incing,
 The latter Was the sensational fire and explosion at the Black Tom terminal of the Lehigh Valley rail- read in New York harbor, which shook the metropolis on the night of July 70, 1916. The commission expressed doubt as 10 which of two suspects was responsible. The case il which Germany was absolved of any responsibility was the January II. 1917, fire which destroyed the kingsland. New Jersey, munitions plant of the Canadian Car X I'oun- dry company.
 The commission composed of Roland W. Boydcn, umpire; Chand- Ter r. Anderson, American commis- s.onor, and Wilhelm kiesselback, German commissioner was unani-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SHOE PRODUCTION
 FEELS RESTRAINT
Price SIashing by Chain Stores
 UnSettleS Market

Boston. Nov. 15 UPJ-IImited ~aoe production and somewhat smaller department s'or" and spc- rjalty shop sales Were reported in Bradsfreet's review of local business conditions issued yesterday.
 "Nery quiet conditions continued 10 prevail in both upper and sole leather marhc's.' the r"yjoW said. "I.arG" huyinG interests arc ham uerInc for lower prices and in."n- torres arc being kept low as a pre- canton against uncertain tatur" -AaL--.e
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Tnrr" military balls wcrr given in .at.arafion of ArDtstina bay. The annual Victory EalL with ao impos- ing ll4' O patrons and patrOn"ssos. headed Ir Brig. G,n Cornelius Nan- dorbiIt wa held a' inc Asror Mon day ri=h.. Under pa'rona2" Of M
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

FOR BEST RENI ITS I~J HER RNID CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

David had bnoN assured 8' hOmr, in school in college. that in Amer ica at least any bright young man
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
SECCION DE
DE LA F~RATERNIDAD


De orden. del Sr. Presidente
otto a todos los miembros de
esta Secci6n y los miembros
del Comite Pro-fabricaci6n
para la junta conjunta que ten
dra efecto hoy Martes 9 del
corriente, a las ocho en- punto.
Esta junta es de mucha i'm
p~ortancia pues hay Que NOM
brar las differences comisiones
que tienen que trabajar en- Ell
Picnic.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Ell juez del condado Cornelius
revoc6 aver una orden que die
ra ell 3 de 0otubre nombrando a
A. u. Deckle, de Mobile, para
administrar la herencia de su
hermano. Thomas l.. Deckle,
que falleciera en- Ashville ell dia
20 de Septiembre. La viuda hi
70 aver una petici6n oponiendo-
sc al nombramiehto.
Representa- a la Sra. Deckie
ell abogado A. T. Stuart.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

NARCOTICS valuados en- SIS, 900.
Benedict Mauriz, a quien Sc
supone dueho de la embarcaci6n
o Representative de los contra
bandistas, tambien debera pres
tar fianza de $4,000
A los otros miembros de la
tripulaci6n Sc les flo $4,000 a
cada uno.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
UNION DE
DE TAMPA
CITACION

Por orden del companero
Presidente cito a Vd. para Jun
ia General Extraordinaria que
Sc celebrara Ell Viernes dia III
del presente mes, a las 1880
p. m. en- ell lugar de costum-
bre.
No necesitamos recomendar
lie SUI asistencia. Sc tratara de
un asunto de importancia pa
ra nuestros asuntos colectivos'
r. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
C1RCUIO CUBANO DE
NJ
Secci6n de Defamation

Sc hace saber por este medic
a nuestros coasociados que con
motive de la fecha patri6tica del
10 de Octubre, y en- vez de la
acostumbrada velada, nuestra
Secci6n de Defamation ha or
ganizado una Function Social pa
ra esa noche. Subira a escena la
obra "Con Todos y para Todos"
original del Sr. Varona.
EE Se~cretGrT0.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
MATRIM ONIOS

Luis Frisco, 10, y Helen Ray
mond, 16; Carl Mathew Tay-
lor, 20, Y Alene Bernard Lock
lear, 20; Robert E. Lee Schle-
man, 90, y Mildred Luella
Clark, 10; Nathan Silas, %, y
Frances Campisi, 16.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

dente automovilista, resultando
lesionadas las Srtas. Betty No
riega Y Helen Rodriguez, veci-
mas de la avenida Diez 2317.
La Sra. Noriega recibi6 asis-
tencia en- ell hospital del Dr.
Cook, situado en- la avenida de
Ross.
Hasta anoche no Sc habla in
tornado del accidente a la ofici-
IA del sheriff.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Para aumentar ell interes q
favor de la aviacion, ell sabado
por la tarde Sc efectuara una ca
rrera de aeroplanos en- ell aero
dromo municipal.
Comenzara a cumplirse el
programa a las 2:30.
Antes de las practicas Sc e.
fectuara I'm almuerzo, al cual
asistiran empleados del NUM-
cipio.
Dirigira las carreras ell ca
pitan McMullen.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Por violar la ley de pesca fue-
ron arrestados aver por Ell dipu-
tado H. R. Lightfoot los senores
Lucien Morris, que pescaban
bajo ell arroyo Little Creek.
A. C. Henderson fue acusado
de pescar sin licencia. Todos
quedaron en- libertad bajo fan
"a.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Aver fue detenido en- Oklaho-
ma City, seg1n telegramas reci-
bidos por las autoridades del
condado, Joe Whiting, de Plant
City, que hace mas de dos amos
Sc march6 de la Florida pesando
sobre ell una sentencia de 20
amos. Whiting no Sc opondra a
la extradici6n.
Anoche mismo sali6 para Okla
homa a buscarlo ell diputado Alb
bolt.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

contra los narcoticos, ell DR.. h.
|G. Kesler, de Sanford.
Tendra que prestar fianza de
SIS, 900 para gozar de libertad
provisional.
Dos negros, Robin Danger
field y George Ruffin, tambien
Sc italian acusados de violar la
ley Harrison.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
CIRCULO CUBANO
SECCION DE
BENEFICENCIA

Sc hace saber a los Sres, So
clos que habiendo llegado ell
DR.. Amado Mas en- ell dia de
aver, Sc hara cargo desde ell
dfa de hoy de su numerosa
clientele, comenzando su no.
rario habitual de consultas.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Ell comisionado federal Pin
kerton senal6 aver fianza de
$4,000 a Miguel Estevez, pa
tr6n de la goleta Carmina, cap
.turada ell lunes, cerca de Boca
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
Lie l. z 3 O
REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
UESTRUYE la iNFECClON
: MsTVGA e. DOLOR

LICARBC es Ell resultado de INVESTIGATIONS y estudios muy
extensos, FL valor de esta medicinal Sc ha probado en- la pTactica
diana Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha deado de saGT
benef- con LICARBO.
S, perioridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene un
olor atico suave. No es causttco. Por consiguente empeza
a &C, y" en- seguida sin irritar o destruir 81 teIdo cellular.
ia, fecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia infe-
81 existe. Quita eli doIor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ~unghentos tenden a esparcr IA infection en- las
del pelo en- la parte afectada. LlCARBO eSita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas laJ infecciches externas de 10
n cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin 1ue sea lecesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Aver fue encerrado en- la car
eel del condado, bajo la acusa-
cion de violar la ley Harrison
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Las personals que brindaron
sus servicios a favor de la cam
pana para recaudar fondos con
destino al edificio de las Jove-
mes Cristianas, estan r%ecorrien-
do la ciudad en- busca de dona-
tivos.
Aver Sc hizo una rebaja de
$4,000 en- ell presupuesto, econo-
mia que Sc hara en- la compra
de materiales.
Ell prop6sito es recaudar la
suma de 6 $4,000.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Para evitar que los automovi-
listas corran demasiado por la
Gale de Platt, dos policias fue-
ron puestos a prestar servicio
aver, en- esa avenida.
Muchachos de las escuelas
que guian automobiles de sus
familiares, son los que mayor
veIocidad desarrollan.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Luego retorna a la cueva,
SAGA a los cachorros y les hace
una nueva guarida.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Ell perro ha cogido ell rastro de
la zorra. Ali EN- aquel hueco tie
ne la zorva guarida. Core la 20
ira para alejar al perro de sus
cachorros.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Los abogados de Fritz Boyett,
comisionado del condado de Pas
co, apelaran de la sentencia que
a este lie fuera impuesta, de dos
amos, por fabricar bebidas alco-
holicas en- SUI domicilio.
Sc vera la ~apelaci6n ante ell
tribunal de New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Muri6 aver en- su domicilio,
Gale St. John 2l12, la Srta. Es-
peranza Alvarez, de Is amos.
Hoy recibi6 sepultura el cada-
yer en- ell cementerio del Centre
Asturiano.
lie sobreviven su padre, un
hermano, Manuel y una hernia
ma BeatriZ.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09
BY Stafford

Hacen la entrada a la cueva
en- 10 mas intrincado. Luego
dejan una falSa entrada para
enganar a sus enemigos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-09

Ell zorro padre lleva al perro por los bosques y como su
agidad es mayor pronto lie cansa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Rainfall Real Event in
Parts of South America

Many people, If asked what was the
driest place in the world, would plump
for Central Australia, where rain fell
last year after a drought that had
lasted for seven years. They would
be wrong, says an English paper, for
there are some parts Of South Amer
lea where a seven years drought is
nothing, and a man can live out the
Psalmist's "three score and ten" with
out ever seeing a drop of rain. OF
course, 1t may rain sometimes. Lord
Ernest Hamilton has described the
coming Of rain In Lima, the capital of
Peru, during a visit he paid there.
I'VE were fortunate enough to be
favored with the only shower which
Lima had enjoyed for seventy years."
he writes in his book Forty Years
On" "For five minutes it rained SOL
i'd tropical rain. The terror-stricken
inhabitants thought the end Of the
world had come" But If America can
boast of some of the driest places in
the world. it also contains some Of the
wettest, Greytown, in Nicaragua, has
had as much as 297 inches of rain in
single year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Claim Napoleon Sought
Inspiration in Bathtub

Napoleon Bonaparte was fond Of
taking baths, warm baths from which
steam arose to envelop his head.
There in the privacy Of his bath plans
for campaigns came to him, his mind
was cleared of other things and when
ever he had a mental problem to mas
ter he would seek his thought-inspir-
ing baths.
The tubs the French conqueror used
in his campaigns were crude affairs
compared to those Of today. They
were quite appropriate for Bonaparte,
small and round. He had more than
one Of these tubs and he used them
before Jena, Wagram, Austerlitz,
Leipsic. Before Waterloo he had sew
eral Of these baths, hot baths that
would have scalded an ordinary per-
son. 1t is known that he stopped
three times on the way to the battle
from Paris to battle. His baths were
highly scented of eau de Cologne, and
before he would enter the tub he
would sprinkle the liquid literally
over his body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Crumbler Throws Away :
Chance of Happiness

May we be spared from the grum-
bier IN. And yet, If we would
change his grumble into pleasure, we
must exert a little patience Of our
own. Getting impatient and disdain-
full and short-tempered with him is
likely to make him worse. And, after
all, it isn't very hard to help these
rather trying people along the road Of
life. The grumbling folk don't have
very easy time. OF course, they can
be a positive nuisance to you. But
just think what real nuisance they
are to themselves. To have always
a spirit Of grumbling in ones mind
must be load, the weight Of which
Pilgrim could never have imagined.
In many ways the grumbler's burden
is worse than Pilgrims. You see,
there was always a chance of his get
ting rid of it. He had got into some
bad habits, but grumbling was not
one Of them.
Once you start grumbling, the worst
part Of your mind will seize upon 1t,
practice upon it, develop it, until you
are In the nasty, almost unbreakable
meshes of it. Soon 1t will choke every
bit of happiness out Of you. Resist
grumbling always. Its power cannot
grow If you do that.-London Tit Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Emeralds Not Spanish

Fine emeralds are frequently al
luded to as Spanish emeralds, giving
the natural impression that Spain was
the source Of these very fine gems.
In point of fact there are no emerald
mines in the Spanish peninsula, and
there never have been. But there were
great quantities of emeralds kept as
ornamental trinkets by the natives Of
Peru at the time of the Spanish con-
quest, and like almost everything else
Of value there, they soon found their
way into the hands Of the Spanish
nobility. For many years, therefore,
the finest specimens of emeralds were
in Spain, and hence the term, Span
ish emerald. was guarantee, pre-
sumably, of fine quality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

COME 10000 years ago, when
Sthe northern countries were
I in cold storage under the gla-
cial ice-sheet, rough hairy man
s:tt and slowly, but skilfuhy,
traced upon a piece of reindeer
lone a picture of salmon swim
ming in a stream. This was the
first record we have Of one of the
most widely-known fish on to-
days market.
In 1868, no less famous an
angler than Izaak Walton wrote:
The salmon is accounted the
king of fresh-water ashland
this genial old fisherman was we'll
acquainted with salmon both on
the hook and on the platter.
Perfect Salmon See Cans
Could Izaak Walton have tasted
this king of fresh-water fish in
its present day quality can, he
might have turned to canning
instead of fishing. For salmon
drawn from the clear, cold waters
OF the north, with thcir surglng
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

tides and restless waves, are
swimming silver" clean and
wholesome. They are perfectly
fit at the moment of canning.
They have just come up from
deep ocean in their finest form
their flesh firm and hard, layers
of fat solidly built, and the color
the deepest it will ever become,
The intricate "iron-chink-a
machine which prepares them for
the can-does a miraculous job
in removing the head, tail, fins
and entails, putting them in
readiness for the rigid inspection
which they must undergo before
entering the can.
An old gentleman and his wife,
returning to the tourist boat after
inspecting a salmon cannery,
voiced the universal approval OF
visitors who have watched the
careful methods used in canning
salmon. Eyes," the old lady said
with a satisfied sigh, they clean
and prepare them just as one
would do in ones own kitchen"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Most Valuable Pottery

Peachblow ware is the most valu-
able Of Chinese pottery. 1t belongs
to the Chinese potteries, which are
transmutation glazes embracing type
of fambe color. These glazes differ
from red to a delicate pink, which is
peachblow.
Peachblow products have realized
prize amounts in salesrooms, and
many of these pieces are exhibited in
museums. They are no longer made.
Originally peachblow was made in
King-te-Chin and was considered as a
perfect example Of the potter's art
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Chance Discoveries by
Favorites of Fortune


Every one has heard Of Carrara
marble. In 1929 party Of English
tourists exploring the mountains Of
Carrara found dirty block Of marble
which had evidently fallen from a cliff
overhead. One Of the visitors, who
had some knowledge Of geology. no.
ticed that this stone had a pink tint
that was unusual. The sample was
taken to England, where it was found
to be a new variety. A quarry was
opened and proved profitable. Two
women, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Spen-
Ger, were crossing the Mojave desert,
in southern California, looking for
gold. They were not successful, and
one night, feeling discouraged, camped
on the bank of small creek and lit
fire to cook their supper. The fire
began to throw out dark, ill-smelling
smoke, so that it was impossible to
go near it or cook on 1t, and the poor,
tired women were forced to collect
more fuel and light fresh fire. In
the middle Of the night Mrs. Wilson
sprang up suddenly. II know what it
Isl" she cried. "What on earth are
you talking aboutT demanded the 9TH
er woman. asphalt" was the an
swer; and she was right. That find
proved much more valuable than a
gold mine, for a thick deposit Of as
phalt covered acres and made the for
tune of many others besides its dis
cOverers. gt...s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Caring for Plants

One woman who has excellent re-
suits starts her seeds in shallow cigar
boxes in the house. This enables her
to put them in the ground without dis
turbing the plants. She just breaks
away the sides of the box from the
soil and slips the bottom off with a
knife. She does this when the plants
are about two inches high. AS the
roots are not disturbed the growth Of
the plants is not interfered with and
the plants do not lose their vitality.
Then when they have attained high
err growth and are stronger she thins
them out and Icing accustomed to this
soil they continue to thrive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Unconscious HELPERS

A minister in Scotland recently re-
lated that once, somewhat tired, he
was slowly climbing a steep hill, when
all at once he heard boy practicing
on his kettledrum. He was playing a
march, and. almost unconsciously, the
weary climber quickened his pace, and
kept in time with the rat-tat-tat Of the
drum. He was helped by the boy. yet
the boy knew nothing of 1t. That
thought. said the speaker, greatly en-
couraged him; for often, like the
prophet, workers get discouraged. and
think they have labored in vain.
whereas 1t may be that their example
and efforts have, unknown to them.
helped many struggling brother and
sister along the path of truth and
ight.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

For several hours the lonely pas
senger had been waiting at branch
line station for the days one train.
When at last it steamed in, he saw
that it consisted of an engine and two
coaches, both very dilapidated. Choos-
ing the less soiled one Of the two,
he got In.
After further long delay the train
started. 1t had no sooner done so
than an aged conductor entered the
coach. He glanced at the single pas
senger's ticket. Then he shifted
Extra fare" he announced.
"WhyT
This is a first-class car" said the
collector, shifting again. zone o. them
windows at t'other end opens."-
Weekly Scotsman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
No Man Stands Alone

In this world person can do moth.
ing alone, except die; apart from that
act everything that is done in the
world requires the spirit Of cooper
alton. Men say sometimes that they
are self-made; but no man ever was
self-made. and none ever will be. down
to the last minute of time. Find a
man who can truthfully say. II never
had friend" and you will have found
one who has encountered the earth as
long as he has been upon Thames
J. Davis in Moose Magazine.