New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 6

11, fighting at Galli- until Tuesday, when Hartford | United States Supreme Court. Its Nine iles removed from the | forbidden to work more than eight Bhasonably immune. And this be- i there are no fircarms manufac- fore, possible to comply strictly with Mour sccurity. then, let us pause ontemplate what might happen | that they make an average speed of & one or more of the.local fac- | tWelve and a half miles an hour. [ breakk 10050 ana attempt to em- H the cxample set by the Colt out- there ix the possibility of an ex- | | be looked upon as a meddlesome old Landers, Frary & Clark see to it Britain Herald know the joy of going to see Buffalo ® | Bill and his “Wild West Show.” We Herald Bullding. 67 Church St. the easiest ta and therefore about | "\ 1. (George W. Russcll) by Dar- Describes trench red by carrier to any part of the city | might live and prosper. Those are 4 " o ; Josef's funcral. He took cold In Vi- | Nition Publisher's notice. « v o» news center owing to its activity in | ranged two brigs as fire-ships an¢ + Buffalo Bill might be dead today. But E ’ for us he can never dle, nor will his { ) bnly profitable advertisng medium :n g 8 | prevent fighting everywhere in Kurope The two authors w personally | ture.—A. L. A. Booklist. tente Alligs, is the subject of a strik- | the Chians were enabled completely t¢ B York Clty: Board walko e~ | SH Bveiioreverandiaiday.. e — history of his llater years with a £ood!(mance’ of animal life from the an: | . .Coict: which is separated from the (it on fire. Pepine was equaily success: 3 will not hesitate to point out that “ e . oee 1al Rooms . ing the earlier part of the nineteenth | the Cross," the old-time war cry 0‘, _ co- | Catholic scholar and will have to pay heart balm to a Wo. philosopher, and | Visit: to Three Fronts; Glimpses of A i Glimpses of | o yors of the Tonian Union. It has | ha's fleet was destroyed, and 2,306 any's arsenal, did New Britain :‘uro.w another bill which provides that i i —A. T. A. Booklist. Ttaiian visit was the result of gt sult of & wish | .oyipped 100 ships and sent them to | period. Its walls and alcoves are fac lere are safe from attack unless | correct which they probably are his | iably are well attended.—Rerkshire known parts of Scotland. Mr. Dick | Weekly the island numbered only 30,000 free- | grown In the southern part of the l gof us. But for the present we | this country are practically one hun- v . Roosev, S A. Booklist. war enlis v i i it approval of Col elt and Col. o ted in the field service of | s naration of nearly 2,300 vears it was | an Intoxicant if used in immoderat¢H ! that trains are not overloaded and | later.—New Haven Journal-Courler for, and of the Irish; dedicated tails ar ? 4 |(later.—New Haven Journal-Courler. S nd intimate personal touches | {imes necessarily must have suffered | slopes along the coast. The wheel€# The Providence Journa 2 g urnal wonders b, C. b away back in 17 A. D., and it was only | quakes, the houses are rarely moress hrlkfs; 1P, Van Winkles" from my cheerful life, ! b from the diary of a New Zeal: y and Corbott. Kastro was practically lafd waste. [ and charm of the island § | trying. Who will be the first rail- pered Soltilandflow: and is free from preachments and | the earth, engulfing. no less than “The reason why we don't haves lrow; mahogany timber from the | : 4 ey fat salary?’ & draw it week by week, ers whatever was required of them. L which contained priceless objects down on our supply of fresh ab i ; is only a question of whether the peo- .o oe flarough the air some night: but | A SSenE ’ ble want t turn to the old-ti < < 5 And knows i aliEE 2o 1h ol on v vhil| RE S SSREDIRED SIS I ARG e old-time | King of the Khyber Rifles, by Talbot g By ‘s o 3 days. Even in the old days of the | e REE0 AT B o pagate itself event that such a thing should | bag" ago there 1s a reason for it, and | short Storles from Life appetite. Sad is the contrast now stead of the bread-mixers there | |, 1ce of (he railroad’s problem. There governmental leak. M account of their belng produced yseripts submitted. They cover 2| ple have always been sober and in- i men who admit that the have to | X : I've never backed a cinch, » be put in storage for other |length from a short parngraph to | grown opulent in the various ficlds of | feason s on. Only an hour or so 8 eight-hour to scrape and pinch: . they ass o \ < i " b G TRt T (et e e S hey assume the risk, and it is only “A true story of a fine Scotch collie | ence. Somewhat against the will of | theaters and ball rooms, breathing i N ip is prev ar > It 3 . ki L o o th oy and st o ah | o LD 1% Prevaent but ao one o COOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED T he Island of Chios ALD PURBLISHING COMP'ANY. i o E 4 3 any ore.—New 5 UBLISE 7k future who will never know what it | Haven Union I IQT ’Q 3 | : i $ LIST THIS WEEK daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. Mo | {he plains pitch his tent on the very Dastiingehatioth raloushisloRdots R Has \Seen 38[’3" Da 5 ity lots where onee he cavorted with : 7 i : y B o Ohes: ati New, Britain the only one that some men perform. rell Figg poli. F ) his trained scouts and shot and killed | —Albany Journal. “Russcll 4s the outstanding poot of ‘e . . he kalser. didn't ite tor Trame |0t Biw ix veally 6 study of the Tiish by Charles Letourneau Aegean island of Chios, oncs more a | naris and George Pepines, They ar. J5 r 15 cents a week, 65c & month. 3 a1 ‘ 4 o 2t the ones who are e i riptions for paper to be sent by mall, o are to miss the greatest { anna, and remembered that was what SR Saints’ Legends, by G. 1. Gerould connection with the revolutionary | manned them with a chosen band of |1 00 a yea. ey % | Z seclal "("M movement which the Venizelists in- | desperate men \ —— & Clvitization. by 12, J. Scott and | the relation of the ogs ] How is it that a fog, rain and snow . B. Stowe. the development of English litera- European war on the side of the En- | the Turkish ships were so dim thaf e city Clrculation hooks d rress | memory fade s as . o s erma s take M- | sele ¢ W -, 7: an SR un‘\{n. mnuu\‘enlsu:‘; i de so long as we can hand t.x pt where Germany .h\k( the of l(;‘l(“'(‘l by Mr. Washington for this .- oo ing communication to the National | surprise (I unsuspecting crew own the story by word of mouth, or | fensive? Does the kaiser stand in rography, which sceks to be a ¢ Sooret 15 by G C.\D: Robetts Geographic focicty from Ernest Lloyd | midnight. The br commanded by B e e e e O Eoniant My Larger Fducation, Give day who have developed the. o | the following war geography bulletin: | the Captain Pasha’s flagship and sef ntic it/ und Hartford Depot. § 20 Elaxtiord D epot Zer s PINE AT According to the weather bureau |deal of interesting information ‘about Y o mainland of Asia Minor by the Straits | ful, and anotl er battleship went up ip { et ot . imal's point of view the palm mus! ¥ 2 there was more fog in 1916 than had skegee Institute.”—A. L. A. Book- St 1 of Chios, only four and a half miles | flames. Pepine was cqually success- Springfield Republican ’ omee . S : Tt Beginttor look © o tion between Turk and Greek and dur- | in flames. With shouts of ‘Victory tc8 s now as 1if the G ST to | German Soul In Its Attitude t 3 Adamson Ej 3 z 7 much time was devoted in the year f owards | Stx Plays of the Yiddi ight-Hour Day law will | pational politics—New York Sun. Fthics and Christianity, the State edited and trandaiss. by Temas | century was the scene of some of the | Byzantium, the islanders escuped in o HERE WI ARE o £ v Isaac | hloodiest tragedies known to history. | launch which they had in tow, with: SRE WE ARE. he declared unconstitutional by the | A New York vouth, ten years old, nteresting as the work of a noted .. Skl of the richest and most important | tically the whole of the Captain Pas. . e < Innocence | &s & profound and eminently impa tisited by a shower of machine | author has : . fore. | MAN ten years his sentor. : 2 ¥ impar- the Britist o oS DxveE or has taken time by the fore- | plwaye has to settle with experience.— |tial study of German theories 1 T paleh. Itallan and - Itrench | gisputed with Smyrna the honor of | lives were lost. t d ethical oms tinae s being the hirthplnce of Homor. When | *Thera ix an old Greek monasters ate and ethical and religious con : : - |course of the past summer. appreciate its security from dan- | railroad employes shall be absolutely | It is difficult to see how anybody GeptionE: The | pergian yoke, Chios manned and | which Is a gruesome monument of this ) PR expressed by the Ttalian authorities “hians they have o many Prayer meetings. Highways and Byways in alloway | that some s = | {he battle of Lade. This stands for | with the skeletons of the Chians mas- S independent observer from | coniething when we take into consid- | sacred in this neighborhood. - ess section of the Capltol City, [ Is reasonable and if his slatistics are | Jong, cold months and almost invar- “Book of travel in (hese littl r i L - 0 ad o & a | pre: ons n » . i ’, " of their lines. Publisher's | amely 494 B. C., the population of |{s gum mastic, an astringent which § e 5 has found many anecdot a f'olt Company takes to manufac- [ Scheme can be carried out. Accord- sagle. = otes and le- 0 P AT 2 8 sends of the people. places and | Volunteer Poilu. hy Henry Sheahs men and 100,000 slaves. ! igland. 71t is used as a gum, and alse 42-centimeter guns', E QAN “Chios has been, in turn, Tonian, | distilled as a liquid which is used squadron of “tanks”. Then they | Per cent. of the railroad divisions in sketches by Hugh Thomson."—A who soon o it & project WHISE veoalves the S £ 25 after the outbreak of the |wyryish, and finally, in 1913, after & | tizer tmmediately hefore meals. Tt itf | dred miles in length” It is, there- | Bryan at the same time may be sald at o the American ambulance and s s, y 3 rnce spent ~ i once to possess merit. . There s cer- | ttle Book of Irish Vorse, by Albert |nearly a vear at the front. He writes | Lrited once more to the parent coun- | quantities. ; ¥ = S | try, Greece. As one may well imag- | “One feature of the scener: k coMpanies in our midst. | an ecight-hour law by merely seeing v ST B “A soul-stirring little anthology by, | and th i i . penceelghalliheaar tromthofsolonel ology by, jand the country, and with full de- | yhich has changed masters so many | mills which crown the ridges an the memory of the Ivish dead, the |which make ¥ 3 ad, ¢ his characterizations i . i i ' onoE/otithe Trish Wounted [ana o] DhehIoreneh o ot ot g | ush. cromithe fatriiel which swent | ate Cf wery i SESINERTANS ani Sy ot anc o iniliover it fitted with sails, which supply the mo- Publisher’s note. villages, very Iif : ages, v MNfelike.”—A. L. A. s . of earth. that nobody ever thought of this idea Booklist. by terrible earthquakes. The fire was |to the possible visitation of —earth-§ . bhefq cicy e ., | (Jidgar A. Guest in the Detroit Iree [ Long Road of Woman's Memory, by Bsine theshorrows of & shower | Pefore. “American rallroad men, ey R T Henony by s through the fostering care of the Em- | than two stories high, and when scat- (8 Tary : e e 8 : otion peror Tiberfus that the people were | tered along the country-side are usual g stoop-shouldered and gray headed | [ Ve Rever had a friendly. tp in all| ., po Ansac Trail. being extracts A h to the beaut : A orle 5 o 5 ¥ American life today, by T. F. | ond was in 1881, when the town of | trees, which add much to the bheautyf stioidl Spring Bed Companyi | UVIDE to work out satisfactory sched- | mor every dollar that I've had T gave tr nd ; & and moulds from the Union | 1e% Yot the Georgia staltesman solves that much of strife, 4ppor An earnest, capably written book. | Mosques, churches and dwelling el g ‘Ifacturing Company; cigarette | b from Traut & Hine's; spurs | O o o X a time. He recalls that in his boy- | qogmatis i y road President to offer the Honor- Lo NofmihishiiTRcouldy|iee s s licn s T e ims don il GRS ERIE S D TInEN Sk BRep ublican A 5,000 "e"“h" .Th"', “f;“““"""b ""’:' so many colds and so much pneu afile: Br. Adamson & good Job at & |T've always had to dig for mine ang | the Full. buying directiy of the farm-| Bapr in the Wall, by A. B. Reeve :?fgl‘;‘:d“h"‘:‘zr“:‘“"'::)“:;;emq Y et | monia in June as we do in Nevembel} Shop; rolled stecl beams from " ; et o 2 2 2 g z Nov 7o } i | oan probaviits Representative But then of course 1]\-(; never known :’(:"m""‘"“:," h:“:!”‘g:'v‘”&:";‘,;‘o';_’“ hand- | His Unknown Wife, by Louis Tra art, valuable \braries and monu- [Tationally in November. =~ Weo o Py % a governmental leak. = L : i st nts of antiquity, were completely = 2 el Y| We take less exercise, We subje ractical ave p Kkn Qi g = r i Plarcadful things, will come float- St . i > practically every one knows, and it Sir Rabindranath Tagore. our bodies to extremes of temper: s the Journal suggests, “‘solved writes the notes and things o Chi i ; ! the problem.” Instcad he will likely | L tudes Chios has Ao N s ot 1oy, | crowasa placep (Fhers Intagioddbng | 3 illlof Butopelsl Kings manner of living, or whether they Mundy. R e AR e T'd ltke to be the little guy of whom | Could bring themsclves Lo return to it. o oo of The comustoq and infus. | 15 TUNS WG Wers R the open air 2 dthem into the cthereal regions. | & i . 5 lot, went walking and swimming ahd 4 | wants of his constituency in the way |To call him on the telephone and give Viously, it this has become a ‘‘paper- R R e e e B Fart o anal a0l railroadinz i elone the inside stuff. Dag LS T e s Toland was Tyled! as | necded! rio “cocktail 'tor give /- usSgN n some diay we humbly suggesf I'd like to play the market, too, with,| it 18 Not far to scek. The people de- | “Highty-one of the stories in Life’s | an insular province, and n.yif,\-‘i.. sev- 1 as i fi 5 3 ¥ and we pay the penalty. We take [he has put his finger on the very | And gather in the million from a [ {78 a5 possible. While some things. i hest chosen from the 30,000 man- . no more open-air cxercise buf we al en peace and prosperity. The peo- t out a goodly round of trevit |, .. rnilroad [1ve never played a sure thing yet, | ONIY in certain seasons of the vear, | variety of subjects and range in | qustrious, and not only have they | harder but slcep less, for the socidl jor thermos Dottlos, pr coffee | whgle system of schedules can' - bet{ Sdasons tihe Householders deaver i z B 5 some Rhon stuf adne | changed 5o as fo give an For every dollar (hat.1 save I have | SU4500s the houscholders Jeave it o | three or four pages”—A. I A. Book- | commerce, but many have also suc- day are we in the open. For the f s g s Lo take the ks of keep- [1ist, ceeded in literature and art as well, | rest of the time we are in sealed v ¢ i oan - A s Th. B husi . S ¢an follow suit. In the mean- | (yajns. But there afe some raiload like to find the rone at is the business of the dealers; | Story of Scotch, by 1. A. Mills. gan with the Greek war of independ- | cars, ill-ventilated offices, restaurants, fair ths ¢ sho L e ] : dence and thank our Wl itiin sl a0k tol nasa i Suahib tor spills the inside dope. P ”“(,":_ lll-?rl‘” n;fl '><‘!nf1\_v4 nsated [ who was for some years Mr. Mills' | the people, the island became in- | heated, humid air that has a high pers (> g b B Oh, Mister Wise. whoe'er vou arve, at | . R2UVIGE n many instances | {rusty companion on his mountain | volv this str: le and w. isl centage of infectious microbes. At | volved in struggle and was visited } ¢ means to see this stalwart figure of T Second Class Mall Matter. S i et = ¢ Indians so that his country Ireland, and this study | Property: its origin and development, Washington, D. C., Jan. 11.—The | this bold strike were Constantine Ca Ayeole In advance. 60 cents & month, | joy in carly life. e i S5 ITa tooker T ) . For them, then, | Franz Josepf did.—Dallas News Washington, Builder of | “A ploncer work in its 5D , saints’ legends to augurated to force Greece into the “The lights hanging at the masts of B n i b foind on wale at Hota| DY the printed page. Ruftalo Bin | With the weather man? Portland | tinuation of “Up Irom Slaver “Among all the naturaliste of our | HAFTIS, & part of which ia issued as | Canaris immediately grappled with { RS A be given to Charles G. D. R — [ TELEPHONE CALLS. WHERE IT HURTS, over bhefore been recorded and cynics | lst: D. Roberts.” | (y4e has long been a hone of conten- | ful, and another battleship went uf § never hecome a reality in that it may and War, by Friedrich Hugel. Goldberg. i “As carly as 700 B. C. it was one |out the loss of a single man. Prac- pullete from the Colt Kire Arms lock and h introduced into Con- | Paterson Press Guardian. garding the connection between the “Observations mad duri 2 e during the | {pq Jonion cities rebelled against the | about an hour's ride from Kastre can go wrong in these small towns— ! of action that took place in the | hours a day. His explanation for this o Grrick S | They are the chief diversion in the Lo arrick, by C. H. Dick. Great Brital 3 Y in_should report his im- | (‘rtion {he fact that at that time, | “One of the chief products of Chiok | = * or sends | ing to Mr. Adamson, “All but two C 21y It is the mature view of Prof. Taft | C\Stles. Charmingly illustrated with The author is a I'rench-American. | pergia, Athenian, Roman, Italian, | throughout the Levant as an appe: R fer 5 C. White. : o tainly a need for & league to enfarce as one who knows the French people | jne. a little island of 318 square miles | Chios is the picturesque old wind: 8 1 4 s 1o Vas] gallantry of the Ir seripti - A To the Administration at Washington, v descriptions of the trenches and the «Iwice has this island been visited | tive power for grinding corn. Owing 2 Al cib: from landers, F: remarks the Journal, “have grown S : "5 RECHS Cecily and the Wide World, a novel | able to make a fresh start. The sec- |ly surrounded by olive or peppel | the problem withott more than half | Nobody ever came to me and whis- | == The material is presented impartially | houses disappeared into the bowels of | wny Colds Are Prevalent in Winte rth & Judd's; holts from Cor- use to get the dough. Of llies in our lack of ability to live a# course, there is little danger thi AT on will not be offc ||-(| a Job This is a good description of what Hungry Stones and Other Stories, by ! lost. At a fat or a lean salary, éven if he | T'd like to he a friend of him wha “But in spite of all theso vicissi i Spile 8 i ture. We shut ourselves up n or some such commotion KO“‘” o I haalinen L 1 T 5 f hi @ who/ had weiter attend tc the inks here is a reas r every! g—0b- ens, v e is. er atte g he thinks enough son for everything—ob- | Man of Athens, by J. D. Dragoumis. | {ries, especially for its native wine and : driving, kept the avindows open and { This notwithstanding the fact that v’ ¢ ed s & & rich men fat and sleck mind that what they eat shall be as | contest for the hest short story, the | aral hundred years of almost unbrok- eat as much as ever. We work Wer trimmings. The other fac- | day (o practically all men who run | I'd like to know the easy way, 1'd ing the products in good condition. “Chios’ real troubles virtually be- | housek, stuffy subway and streef Wwe place our trust in Divine | jyen who would not want to see such o nearer Hartford and its arse- | g R R ; 2 LR L i 4 ¢ stance, are those who complete their shington, D. ¢ raper-bag’ buving is more ecco- | {riy nd who shared with him some | by a massacre which appalled human- | Season when our resisting power | nomical. N 0’ v S ’ 5 if | x“”_l‘““ "x?‘:::q:.ml_x (I(\‘oa .u leave the | thrilling adventures and escapes. | ity. 1In 1822 the Captain Pasha ap- | lessened by our way of life and th hours, get paid for eight hours, and Dhiaies sxpenses o others but prices [ Good enouzh to stand beside John | peared before Kastro with a powerful | changes of the temperature, we keep L S ST Bave ) hothine o dohita Qe 4 4 o £ e best possible | Muir's Stickeen.”—A. 1. A. Booklist. | fleet and landed an army of Moslems | ourselves most of the time in place o il tomorrow. rates on a large supply of cggs at R who slaughtered, in the space of tw ideal for the spread of breathed-in i T T P " one 'O g e @ i . 2 % ikl i) vo n ' T ‘\B( FFALO BILL DI ? £ R The “Paper-Bag plf:(_v";‘(i'm"‘_ "l‘l’*“‘ he above the retail | Wishing Moon. by Louise Dutton. months, no less than 30,000 Chians, | infection. Under these conditions our A el liagey o " (Pittsburgh Post.) T anral e SEREALS ConRTed, “Wishing Moon is a story of life in | while 32,000 were sold into slavery. | internal allies haven't a fair chance pre s not a town, age, o DR. ANDERSON. PR e ta oo IRIBUR (9o rlsunonduottion ”""Iv]”"’ cost | an old New Fngland town whose | The entire island was given over to [to put up a fight for us, and ‘scason- B in the nation where today For the best part of a quarter of a | controversy over what is the cause of [ duced by a return fo the \‘.rt;('. re- [ destiny and that of its inhabitants | pillage, and scarcely a village, church | able allments' multiply But don'f8 " crieve | G N N 5 3 5. 2 d-tr ies ang its rie Z i Vv v s N S ] 4 s v fiboyish hearts do not grieve the | contury Dr. Arvid Anderson practiced | 1@ high cost of lving by attributing | manuer of living: but who wants vl\fi lies in the hand of its richest citizen. or convent was spared the flames. blame the season. Don’t blame cerms ¥ the trouble to the hand-to-mouth | do that, and what modern per y I5¢ hy R. W { Thuednut:\nr ferocitupuldnoligo | 1t IS R itn LIk (10 B 90t H U o SIAAN) : i ] RS A & erson | You Know . by R. W. Lardner. | unavenged. While the Moslems were | ¢ 4 san! By simple pre- | Colonel William 17, Cody,—his | that t peLEe s | manner in which most Americans | could do it? Customs, developed @ 3 Ttona g Lyongac. N OSSR W o EEN . And we can! By simpie pr: at time he endeared himsclf to a | exist, irrespective of their means. e | naturally as that of pitehsr i ccentivratasing oo e laldnersiol baara inautiops gmefican femseNIC iF AN Ay iname,—may be forgotten in| greater part of the population. There | describes this as the “‘paper-bag” era, | buyin .‘““» ) “ o : paper-bit the White Sox. writes to | and Hydra were planning an attempt [ infection from disease germs, and by e I 5 & % ‘ 0 S0 eas set aside. [ a | « ek di n o 0= <is! o 2 - B iy Bill” will always be re- | are few who have not at some to® | With people Taying in supplies only for | This is the o ily . ~les nI\. g riend. bacl in Indian: The dia- |on the Turkish fleet, which was Iving | right living we can increase our pow- At i G E ol or s o el at A the horelee clegraphy { lect hoth in their baseball lingo and | In the outer harbor of Kastro, just off | ers of resistance fo their altacks' = 3 a E rseless carriage. | Hoosier grammar is a joy." -Life. the Genoese citadel. The authors of | The World's Work. han the nine miles aforemen- { qaily passenger runs in three or four | The next time something good is ripe, please tip 1t off to me. 5 Buffalo Bill, who died vester his profession in this city During ered. He was the last of his | op other heard of the great work per- la product of the great undevel- | formed by Dr. Anderson His death West of ante-bellum days. As | is a shock to members of his profes /dian fighter, he upheld the Stars { sion and a source of profound grief to 2 ktripes. As a figure in the ro- | those who knew of his greas ol z - % e e S e s e e | Mopie of a Man Afraid of Being Called on for a Speech Haraved on the hearis of every | reached the apex of an arcient and and boy who over saw him, who | honorable profession. Ry diligent = ead of his activities, who ever | study and application he kept ever Ik tell of his exploits. abreast with the latest developments v say Buffalo Bill is dead. What in the realm of medicine. He hrought | Boesn EnToy Juffaio Bill dead? | to New Britain the hest Lnowled SN 0 TRis Re BE TM. WAS INTRODYCING Elftalo Bl deay : e ; AR MEAL FOR FEAR SN CAEPAGER ToASTMASTER 1S SURE REMARKS i o that medical authorities of Rurepe APPROPRIATE STORY k 50ME ONE ELSE, 8 HE wilL BE STARTS INTRoDUCTION oF TOASTMASTER S ) and America could supply and he dis AND wiITTY BRIGHTENS U i CAUGHT wWiTHOUT o3 OF SPEAWERS — ARE AIMED AT D PPLAUD S pensed his talent equally alike for the REMARK S AN Al A AVYTHING To wEAK 1N THE HiM. ATTEMPTS VIGOROUS LY rich and the poor. That the nures of KNEES. LAUGHTER AT T.M% : Y WHEN the New Britain General hospital vol- g:LL:D or wWIT, SicrLyY. untecred to a transfusion of blood in order to save his life is gne of the highest tributes ever paldlany man in the community. Those who toiled nge thought! lfame old Butfalo Bill who used ¢ so straight and erect upon his b charger? The samc dashing | $ that was wont to appear before audiences under a tented roof Shoot so true and so straight? | ? It cannot be. He is alive. He L Bimply gone to another hunting d, a happler hunting ground, : i s and labored in the same fisld with Dr. B i rover i wl the Anderson knetw him for the true gen- | s, and revel in a e | tleman and physician. His retiving to ride wonderful horses, and ls that boyhood dreams connected € ith. o, Bufralo Bill can never [irhere was never a sign of death ose flowing locks of gr that | Gointey t =N digposition and modestly prevented tho G outside world from enjoying one of 'h the finest personalities known in this mered down from under his| Il felt hat and draped so carelessly Ipicturcsquely upon his firm and According to a report received by he department of commerce the Tr. START 1S Now PosSITIVE MISTAKEN AGAIN REALIZES HE wWiLL ON WAY HOME GOES shortag her bt v is N 3 e ortage of 1‘||I r in Germany is (k\:!QoDU<}1i'0 OF TM'S REMARKS AND APPLAUDS NOT BE CALLED onN OVER IMAGINARY SPEECH shown by the fact that wooden tires are NEXUIESEEANER, P 5 AND 13 ALMOST INE D ELI a0 R At S ARE W TED ANOTHER SPEAKER. To HIMSELF, INCLINED To 2 ; being used on bicycles. Which tempts | CoLD FLASHES SORRY 3 ul of laughter and humor, what = ALS WAY PS R HE WoN'T AND HEART GUL NAVE OPPORTUNITY BE VEXED BECAUSE HE 5 BUMPING WAS T they hreathed. too, the spirit 2 ! e T J B othing, thet is sfuald of | PHINEIPS Use teun dn Ehis sonatry, too? Yo SPRING A NIiCE whaNe i s | LITTLE SPEECH UPoN ving human being. Buffalo Bill | d e 3 : HE HAD THoOULGHT UP. 5 Not while the United States shoulder: There was no modi- ‘of death in the merry twinkle pe beady eyes that were always us to this: Wooden it he a good : : After the recent Supreme Court de- erica not while there is a | ojsjon on the prohibition laws “How VLA SRS G Dry We Are” is a song that will con- at ix earthly of Buffalo Bill may i $ Bulfalo MEAY L (@in more truth than poetry when departed from these sordid sur . snng in some states. dings. And that is the sad part i For he will never come to visit Iy more. We will never see his |} Approximately 10,390 5 s of de- Bigh-scated rig traverso the city | huded lands within the Natio fts at the head of the familiar | FOrests were veforested iIn the fiscal it parnde. And we will miss him, | Y62 1916, The total number of tree |we gzrieve more for the genera- | Planted was 6,146,657 while 280 that ara te come who will never | pounds of tree sced were sown.