1916-07-27; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
oi
Clare County.
1
-
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
JBstabUihed 1878
(JLARX. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING JULY 27, 1916.
New Series: VoL 24 So. 88
ANGELO VITALE
Youngest  Band
In World.
Director
AUTO THIEF
Has Quick Justice  Meted Out
To Him.
etfiSAGQ QUINTET
Will Appear On 2nd Day Instead
Of Serenaders.
Tbe youngest band director in tbe
vorld will appear Here witb bia band,
and will give a concert as part of tbe
fourth day's program of tbe Community Chautauqua.
Tbis is Master Angelo Vitale, whose
ability as a leader is so great, that,
although still in his teens, he is recognized as one of the coming master
musicians of this country and bas
often bsen sty led the "Boy Creatore."
And Creatore, by the way, is Yitale's
chief idol, and the one man ic the
world he is most ambitions   to   rival.
Vitale once played before Jobn D.
Rockefeller, and at tbe cloee of tbe
concert, tbe oil magnate was so impressed with the lad's wonderful
masicanship tbat be said:
"Young man, I would give tbe world
to be a director like you."
Vitale also played before America's
"Four Hundred" at Newport, where
bis pleasing personality and wonderful artistic talent won the hearts of
the social*leaders, gathered there.
As a result Vitale was entertained by
ali the leaders of the gay life of Newport and was lionized everywhere.
It was under the direction of bis
father, when Vitale was but a mere
child thai he received his first music
lesson and began his musical training.
At the age of six the boy was an expert snare drummer. When be was
seven he was a member of a boys'
band, and at tbe age of nine was leading his own band. Such was his rise
to prominence as a musical director.
For the past six years he has 1jeen
tbe director of his present organiza
tion, a band of eighteen pieces, every
member of wbich is a recognized*
artist.
But Vitale, the director, is not only
a great band leader, he is an expert
cornetist as well, and those wbo attend the Chautauqua the fourth day
will hear several selections played on
tbe cornet by bim.
Vitale's band gives a varied and interesting program—ranging from the
popular "classics" to the latest bit of
ragtime. One novel feature of their
program will be the "Anvil Chorus,"
which is accompanied by striking
electrical effects.
Owing to illness of the members of
tbe Dunbar's Venetian Serenaders,
it has been necessary for us to secure
an attraction to take ' their place on
our program, for the remaining part
of the circuit. ' We have been
particularly fortunate in securing the
Chicago Orchestral Quintet, an excellent organization of tbree ladies
and two gentlemen, presenting instrumental and vocal music, ensemble
and solo. This company will appear
ontbe second day of the Chautauqua,
furnishing prelude to lecture by Hans.
P.Freece in the afternoon, and to the
character impersonations by Robert
O. Bowman in the evening. The
Theresa Sheehan Concert Company
whicb was to have appeared on the
second day will famish the entire
afternoon program and the preiude
to tbe lecture on the evening of the
third day-
Continued on page 7.
D. O. BraoM, who disappeared witb
the Studebaker oar belonging to
A. E. Obase, front tbs Cbase bome ln
Essex, on the night of July 4tb, and
was found by relatives of tbe Cbase
family on tbe streets of Petoskey, tbe
aulo having been found in Clare, aa
told in this paper last week, was
brought before J. Charles Flynn,
justice of the peace on Wednesday
evening, Jnly la, waived examination,
and was bound over to tbe circuit
court. He failed to furnish tli6 bail,
whicb was fixed at $1,000, and was
committed to the county jail.
On Thursday afternoon, he was arraigned before Judge Kelly S. Sear!
in the circuit Jourt on the charge of
burglary. He plead guilty to tbe
charge, and was sentenced to two
and one-half to twenty years in the
Michigan Reformatory at Ionia with
a recommendation of five years as
the maximum sentence.
BIG MACHINES
Steadily Plowing Their Way
To This City.    -
GUS'COMPAHY
COUmjWANCES
Explained By  Chairman Of
Co. Board.
IMPROVEMENTS
Account Por Most  Indebtedness
He Thinks.
BARN BURNED
Large Barn Of Clarence Thayer
Burned Yesterday.
The Melting Pot.
No grander film spectacle ever
gracedascreen, than the presentation
that is to be brought to Clare next
Thursday Aug. 3, when -iTbe Melting
Pot" will be shown.
Tbis is one-pictnre that ia a rival to
"Tbe battle cry of peace." W.
Stephen Buatt, one of tbe best New
Yore critics says: "It breathes a
spirit of tbe best Americanism in the
traditions of cur history." This is
distinctively a 25 ct. show but by
special arrangements it will'be shown
here at 10 and I5ets. Reserve seats
at theatre. adv.
Expects   Pipes To   Reach   Here
On Saturday.
The two big machines which are
digging the trench for the gas pipe
are steadily moving toward this city.
In some places old logs which were
placed in tbe road in the "causeway"
days are struck and cause trouble
and loss of time, but on the average
a half mile per day is made.
The machines cut a trench one foot
wide and about 2% feet deep. The
dirt is elevated and run to one side.
Pipes are laid and tested so that the
pipe laying is kept up to a mile or so
of the machines. If nothing unfor-
seen happens, the pipes will reach
this city on Saturday.
Two huge tanks have been placed
in position on the lot recently purchased on South McEwan street:
The store building now occupied by
Simon Bogardus and recently purchased by the Gas Company for an
office buiiding will soon be vacated
by Mr. Bogardus so that the company
will soon bave matters in this city in
good shape, A large number of patrons will be ready to take gas at the
outset.
The Builders.
Personal Liberty.
(By tiny Kayler.)
If yon care to fill your wardrobe
with tbe clothing of the opposite sex,
you can do so, hot if you dare to go
into tbe public streets clothed in tbese
garments you will be arrested.
Ton oan drive a motor car on tbe
public bigbway, bat if yon drive it on
tbe wrong side of tbe road or without
a light, yoa will get into trouble.
You may build yourself a boose,
but if tbe plans are not in accordance
with tbe laws you can be made to poll
ii down.
Personal liberty most accord wltb
social safety.
All are architects of fate,
Working in these walls o* time;
Some with massive deeds and great
Some with ornaments of rhyme.
Nothing useless i9 or low,
Each thing in its place is best;
And what seems but idle show,
Strengthens and supports the  rest.
For the structure that we raise,
Time is with materials filled:
Our to-days and yesterdays
Are the blocks with whieh^ve build.
Truly shape acd fashion these,
Leave no yawning gaps between;
Think cot, because no man sees,
Sueb things will remain unseen.
In the elder days of Art,
Bailders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part:
For the gods see everywhere
Let us do our work a- well,
Both the unseen and the seen:
Makethe house, wheregods may dwell
Beautiful, entire and clean.
Else our lives are incomplete,
Standing in tbese walls <.f time,
Broken stairways, where the feet
Stumble as tbey seek to climb,
Build to-day then strong and sure.
With a firm and sra) ie base:
Aud ascending and secure
Shall to-morrow find its place.
Thus alone can we attain
To those turrets, where the eye,
Seee tbe world as one vast plain,
And one boundless reach of sky.
-J.ongfeilow.
In looking over the Clare Sentinel
of July 13 I noticed a statement
indebtedness of Co. over seventeen
thousand dollars. This statement is
aot correct. At the October session
1915 it was necessary to borrow to
carry Co. over till taxes were paid
last year seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars. The board at the
same session spread for Co. purposes
twenty five thousand or five thousand
more than had been spread other
years.
The Impression of some of the tax
payerB of the Co. of the statement in j
tbe Sentinel is that the Co. is and has j
been for eome time carrying tbis |
indebtedness and paying a large
amount of interest. This is not the
case. This money was borrowed at
different times as needed. When
taxes were paid tbese notes were
paid by Co. Treas. At the April
session of this year tbe Co. Treasurers
report showed ttfct all indebtedness
against the Co. had been paid with a
small balance to carry Co. over this
year. At the April session the board
by resolution authorised tbe Co.
j Treasurer to borrow not to exceed
thirteen thousand five hundred
money to be borrowed when needed.
By statement just received from Co.
Treas. yesterday it bas been necessary
to borrow thia year so far three
thousand dollars. Relative to interest
Clare Co. paid on borrowed money,
iast year 660.48 amount of interest
received by Co. on county depository
520.39.
About seven years ago the board
sold tbe old Co. Farm and bought the
eighty acres where tne new Co. Infirmary stands to-day. This building
cost (12,000. A new barn with basement has been erected, also horses
and cattle have been bought as well as
other implements that were necessary
for the farm. The Co. jail nas been
repaired and the Court House has
been resbingled and stucco finished.
Forty acres on Co. Farm has been
stumped. All of these improvements
were necessary and for the best interests of the Co. Tbe Board of
Supervisors did not consider lt wise
to spread too large an amount in any
one year. Tbey thought that tbe
average tax payer could pay a small
amount of interest eaeier than they
could pay an extra amount of Co. tax.
Clare Co. is not the only Co. that
has to borrow.. Oar neighboring
counties have to borrow Occasionally.
Now relative to Clare Co. Agl.
Society,
Clare Co. by Mr. Wilson for fair pur-
posee. The buildings tbat are there
on the ground were put there by
donations. These buildings should
be repaired.
A county fair is what the citizens
i of the Co. make it. Clare Co can
bave just as good a Co. fair as any of
I her adjoining counties and if the tax
| pavers of the couuty ail Doost for a
Clare Co fair it can be made self-
| supporting. Richard Emerson.
Soon after boon yesterday tbe :floe
large barn of Clarence Thayer In
Vernon burned to tbe ground with ail
its contents. The origin of tbe Are is
a mystery as no one was around tbe
farm at the time. It was filled witb
hay but what otber contents tbere
may bave been we are not informed.
No otber buildings were burned
though the roof of the house several
times caught fire but the flames were
extinguished.
Mr. Thayer lives in Mt. Pleasant
and his son Chester works the farm.
The son had as we are informed an
insurance of S300 ou the contents.
Doubtless the barn was insured but
but we do not know in what amount.
Keebler-Hardy
A very pretty house wedding took
place at high noon Wednesday, July
19, 1916, at the bome of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Keebler when their daughter,
Mena was married to Ray Hardy, of
Saginaw.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chene and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Louise, wbo was
dressed in cream crepe de chene and
carried a bouquet of pink roaes.
The groom, wbo is a popular youDg
business man of Saginaw, wss attended by Walter Godfrey, of   Ithaca.
The wedding service was performed
in the presence of immediate relatives beneath an arch of roses, pink
and white, by the Kev. Thos. E.
Bennett, of Clare, who used tbe impressive ring ceremony.
After the service an elaborate wedding dinner was served, a  picture   of
tboae   present  .was   taken    and    the
friends departed to tbeir homes   feeling in their hearte
'O fortunate, O happy day,
Wben a new household finds its  place
Among the myriad   hemes   of  earth,
Like a new star just sprung to  birth,
And rolled on it harmonious  way
In the boundless realms of space!"
The young couple will be at home
to friends In a few days in their
comfortable, little home at 1825 Tuscola street, Saginaw.
The Sentinel extends cordial congratulations and good wishes.
SOOSTER.TRIP
Planned For Wednesday Of
Next Week.
HUNDRED AUTOS
Will Cover Route.
One Week
Second Jaunt
Later.
ADJOURNED A6AIN
And   Case
Sent   To
Justice.
Another
The advsrtising committee has now
made definite arrangements for a big
booster trip in tbe interests of the
Chautauqua Aug. 15-19, on much the
same plan adopted iast year, to take
place next Wednesday afternoon.
Tbe route will be nearly the same
as that covered by the flrst trip ot
last season, tbe following places to be
visited in the order given: Herrick,
Loomis, Colonville, Brand Farm,
Cornweli Farm, Harrison, Kleman
Ranch, Dover. The start will be
made at 1:30 o'clock, and a stop will
be made at the coanty seat for supper.
Some church Boeiety will no doubt
be on hand again with refreshmenta
at a moderate price.
Of coarse the band will go along to
furnish music at tbe various stops—
wbereever there is enough crowd to
warrant a halt—and banner and
other decorations will be carried by
all the cars. As the stores now close
on Wednesday afternoons,practically
every business place wil! be represented in in tbe line, and the recDrd
of last year as to the number of care
ought to be smashed to   smithereens.
Everybody   who   has   a   car   is   invited, and   owners   are   requested   to
1 Dotify L. E. Davy, cbairman, or some
j other  member   of  tbe   committee  of
1 tbeir intention to make  the  trip,   so
that provision can   be   made   for   all
who want to go,
A second booster trip is tentatively
planned for the same day of tbe
following week to Farweil and other
points.
Ths examination of Wesley M.
Cross of Redding township for
alleged bribery was called again in
Justice Thurston's Court on Monday
having been previously adjourned to
tbat date. Prosecutor Bowler
appeared for the people and Oeo. J.
Cummins and P. H. Dusenberry of
Mt. Pleaaant for the defendent.
A motion was made by defendant's
attorneys to dismiss the case in the
present court and transfer it to another justice on tbe ground fSat Mr.
Thurston bad signed a petition asking for a grand jury to investigate
this matter. After some discussion
of tbe matter the case was accordingly   adjourned   and   in
ANTI-SALOON
League Meetings In This City
On Sunday,
EVENING MEETING
Held In The  Park With
Attendance.
Large
Two meetings under tbe auspices
of tha State Anti-Saloon League were
held In this city on Snnday, tbe one
in the morning at tbe Methodist
church, tbe evening one in the Park.
Tbis one had been planned for the
Congregational chnrcb. hut owing to
the extreme heat, it was taken to the
park. The attendance in the morning was very fair and iQ the evening
accordance! a large number had gathered, a   con-
with the statute will be transferred iSiderable number from tbe country,
to Justice Davis of this city and will i The band was present fh tbe evening
again come up for hearing on Mon- , playing a number of selections and
day, Aug. 7, at 10 a. m, at the City ' aiding no little to the interest of tbe
Hall. J meeting.
Quite a number  of   witnesses   were!     The  speaker at both meetings   was
in attendance and   Miss   Post,   court I Grant Hudson, State Superintendent
stenographer, was present to take the
testimony.
P. 0. VACANCY
Calls  Out    Several   Candidates
At Harrison.
Tbey are having quite likely times
at tbe County Seat these days trying
to figure out who will be the man to
succeed the late W. W. Harper as
postmaster.
Three candidates at least .are in tbe
This ground was deeded to I fleid so [ar. Jos. E. Ladd of Franklin Twp.. Cbas. E. Widener and Harry Campbell of Harrison. All had
petitions promptly circulated and
each nas presented his claims as a
good democrat to the department at
Washington. Who will Oe the lucky
one i9 hard to predict at this early
date.
New Produce Co.  Mgr.
According; to an arrangement   late-
Margaret Marion Moors
Comments.
Sad Death At Alma.
Word bas come to friends here of
tbe death at Alma of the only remaining boy of William Gardner and
wife, a boy of twelve years.
Tbey were former residents of
Vernon Twp. Another son was lost
by drowning at aft. Pleaaant tbree
years ago. Tbe body is tone brought
so Clare for burial this forenoon.
Wc are very glad indeed to publish
Chairman Emerson's   statement.    We
| believe tbe tax-payers   will   be   ;n:er-
! eai>■ d   in   learning   tiie   financial    s 11 -
I uation of the county.    Hour previous
j article did nothing more than cali out
this explanation, it wil. do same good.
We are a new comer and might fte ex- i inarters.
pee ted to be in ignorance regarding the
county's financial condition,   but   we
rind   in   tailing   with   dozens   uf   old
residence that they were as much surprised as we were.
We said nothing aOout the present
indebtness of tbe county. Our statement was ''Last fall many people,
probably most oi them, were surprised and astonished to learn tbat
this county was seventeen thousand
dollars in debt." Mr. Emereon goes
us one better and says lt was necessary to borrow $17600. Ths "connty
fund" from whicb this appropriation
for the county fair is supposed to be
paid Sept. l was overdrawn S7000 on
June 1st, and the coanty is doing business now on sums drawn from other
funds.
Very likely Mr. Emerson is correct
in  bis idea   tbst   taxpayers   migbt
better  pay some interest    tban    to
attempt to pay all tbis  indebtedness
Con tin aed on Page S.
Ij mad", J. Wymai. becomes local
manager of tiie Cornweli Company,
formerly the Saginaw Beef Co.
Tbe bay business, in whicb Mr.
Wj man lias h■■< n dealing quite exten-
Biu'lv   for   s> me   ti i.e.    will   'f    con
tinued,  we ui d-rstand, an
mav be
found advisable to buii(' an   additional   warehouse    near     their     present
Card Of Thanks.
Wc wish to express our thanks and
! gratitude to all our Kind friends and
I relatives in our   recent   bereavement,
j aisi4 for tiie beautifu
1  floral   tr
butes.
Mr. and Mrs. J
aa. Muma
and Fami
y-
Booster Trip
Schedule
Arrive Leave
Clare
1:30
Herrick
1:50
2:00
Loomis
2:15
2:25
Colonville
3:00
3:10
Brand  Farm
3:40
3:60
Cornweli Farm
4:20
4:30
Harrison
5:00
6:00
Kleman Ranch
6:30
6:40
Dover
8:65
7:06
Glare
71*0
A beautiful young life passed away
Thursday morning, July 20th, in tbe
person of Margaret Marion Moors at
the home of her mother, Mrs. James
Muma of Rosebush.
Margaret was born in Peninsular
Harbor, Canada, October 20, 18S6 and
came to Rosebush from Montana at
about nine years of age where she
spent the remainder of her life. She
became a member of the Presbyterian church at an early age.
Margaret embodies tbe highest
type of sterling young womanhood
and her ideals were pure, lofty and
noble.
Measured by ihe standard of true
christian womanhood, herlife though
short was a success. The floral offerings were beautiful showing the
esteem in wbich she was   held.
The funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian church of
Rosebneh by Rev. Green of Mt.
Pleasant, with interment in Cherry
Grove, Clare.
In sweet, young, winsome girlhood
You have seen her laid  away,
With flowers, tears and  tenderness
In the sunshine of the  day.
You question as you  sorrow
Wby tbe d4-ar young life should leave,
And wonder of the futur.2
And o'er broken   pro-jDects   grieve.
I All life comes here for a  purpose,
By a Providence benign.
! To blees itself and ethers
Your troubled path and mine.
I Tiiouffh cloud and tear- and sbado wa.
On all nur lives m .st wait
It du-a but make the ^iadder
Our Hearing Heaven's gate.
Where gleam   the   "many mansions"
In the land of God's great love,
Wbere young and   old   find   welcome
In the peopled realms   above.
Where sweet young souls   expanding
In more tban earthly love
Forever in the lovelight
Of tutoring angels soar.
Then walk in faith believing,
Sowing thick with kindly deeds,
Help bear each others   burdens
Help relieve each others needs,
Though tbe grave awaits the mortal,
You may live in finest trust,
Dear relatives and friends
The soul is not "dust to   dust."
X
PATRIOTISM
Of   A
Most    Extraordinary
Type.
WISCONSIN CITY
Renounces   Its  Share   Of
To Aid Country.
Pork
In the. C. ngressional Record for
June 17 there appears a story so
extraordinary that it would immediately attract wide attention. Some
time ago Congress appropriated $75,-
000 for a public building at Ripon,
Wis., a city of some 4000 people, the
seat of a flourishing college and a
live, intelligent community as one
may easily believe. In order to secure
a gift ef SsO.OOO offered conditionally
to tbe college, the citizens raised the
large sum of $60,000.
Afid now comes the remarkable
part of the story: The Common Council of the city also the Commercial
Club of the city tc tba number of 500
have passed resolutions renouncing
this appropriation and requesting
Congress to apply tbe $75000 to
national defense. Already this
money had been appropriated and
and special legislation will be necessary to carry out the wishes of
these patriotic citizens. This presents a case weli worth pondering
and the advocates of "pork" legislation should certainly sit up and take
notice. People are usually quite ready
to see that otber people should be
patriotic, The people of Ripon
wonld be expected to see that
Podunk, Ark-, and Hardscrabble,
Missouri, should be patriotic and
not demand anything during the
severe stress through which the
country is now passing, but of course
this should not apply fo Ripon.
All honorto this Wisconsin city. It
bas set an example of patriotism tbat
should bring tbe   blush  cf   shame to
of tbe League and he was accompanied by Prof. Carroll who led tho
singing and sang a number of solos.
He has a strong baritone voice and
could be readily heard by a crowd
covering an acra or usore.
In his morning's address Mr. Hudson spoke of tbe wonderful revolution
going on in public sentiment relative
to tbe liquor traffic, a revolution that
is worldwide." The European nations
now engaged in the titafcio war have
been compelled ns a matter of life to
put a curb on this nefarious business.
With Russia and perhaps witb others
tbe change for good is so marked
that it seems likely to become the
settled policy of those countries. In
Russia this could be accomplished
quickly because it needed only the
word of one man. Here of necessity
it is a slow process. Tbe advance in
sentiment is shown in a marked way
in the attitude of the newspapers
and magazines toward this subject.
Very few can longer be found that
are willing to disgrace themselves by
becoming an ally of this traffic.
Mr. Hudson paid his respects to tbe
"Home Rule League" by characterizing it as every sensible man Knows it
to be, simply a saloon^ organization
saling under false colors in order to
deceive the unwary. In every campaign such an organization appears
as a "Business Men's League," or
some similar title. Last year in
Ohio it was the "Ohio Temperance
Cnion" and many were duped into
-supposing it was the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. When
the expense Account of this "Ohio
Temperance Union was filed as the
law demands," it showed that every
dollar of the campaign fund was contributed by the brewers. No one
need be told tbat is tbe source from
which our "Home Rule League'' is
getting the fund with wbich it is doing business.
In the evening Mr. Hudson quoted
the famous characterization of the
saloon made by Gov. Osborn in a
message to thei^ legislature. He also
quoted Gov. Ferris as saying recently
to some newspaper reporters that he
is satisfied from his own investigations
that seven nut of   ev^ry   ten   men   in
Announcement.
I bave not sold my optical business,
bat will continue taking care of your
eyee at tbe same place. Everything
in tbe optical line. Monday aad
Satarday office days.
E. A. Wbite, Optometrist.
some towns whose only idea of a congressman is one who can pull down a I our prisons are there  because   of   tbe
generous     supply    of    pork.    When 18a'"on     Mr. Ferris has been opposed
people    can   realize that    patriotism U°u8^ff'de P™bibUioD- *»" his own
^ K : observations and investigations seem
should begin atihome,   we   can   hope J to bave converted him.
tor a reform. Mr. Hudson presented   five   indict-
                                                    j meats    against    the   "liquor     traffic.
Notice Of Road  Letting.        I^f,.,,1,1!^      »   , i8.     *uilt-v
 " ion Midi and e\ery count acd  bas   no
| excuse to continue.      Tbat   it   is   tbe
giv:n    th'it    the | cuiei cause oi .-rim.'.   in«ari tv,   waste
ot   an.l ineffieier.. .   and tne  worst   count
| against it tna". it niut-t   have   1,0*0,000
b"vs each % ea- to su; p:y the place   of
have Woiiie its victims.
se wi.
Notice   ia   hereby   given    tb
Township boari of   tlic   township
Hatton  will   meet   to   receive   aealet
bids on Monday, Aug. 7, 19l<:, at   9:i>0 1 ^Jj!
a. m. at the corner of sections 10, 11,1 He d,-a!t at some length with tbe
14. 15, for the building of tbe mile of | subject of compensation to brewers
Trifnk Line Highway, commencing at j distillers and the effect upon labor
tbe corner common to sections 10, ll,! "' the w.pmg out of the traffic- As
.. . ..     ia   tvpica!   ca-e.   be   ci'ei   a   brewery
14, 15 and extending north one mile, i ir, Wheeling, West Virginia that had
and tor the building of the mile of employed 80 men. When probi-
Truuk Line Highway commencing at | bition wontjintn effect it turned the
the corner common to sections :'., 3 I Institution into a packing plant and
.«   ,,       j ....   ji . -i       tow employs five times   tbat   number
10.  11 and extending nortn one   mile.   of mPn and at four   timP8   the  wage8
Profiles and specifications are on file   formerly paid
with the township clerk.     The   right
to reject any and   all ^bide   is   hereby
reserved.    Dated July 27, 191*..
W. H.  Kennedy.
Twp. Clerk.
Only Fools Are Unafraid.
Notice To Farmers.
The Cornweli Company of Saginaw,
is in the market for all the cream, poultry, butter and eggs that it can purchase. Write for information regarding prices, etc. 38-21
R«ad tbe classified liner column for
any thing lost,  found,  for sale,  real
estate, miscellaneous, etc.
An advertisement of a widely heralded whiskey in a New York paper
says: "Total abstinence ia a form of
fear, and fear is the cause of failure."
The New York Tribuneanggeststbat
this might be carried a step or two
further and applied to smokingopiam
snuffing cocaine, looking down tbe
muzzle of a gun, etc.
One of Richard ,H ard ing Davis'
novel heroes sneers at an experienced
old filibuster because be flinches before a leveled revolver.
"Son," said tbe old man, "when
you have smelted as mneb powder ae
I bave you will have sense enough to
be afraid ot a gun, too."
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