davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
MICHIGAN CEETRAL

1bsY a. efhef< daily sx tees sonfsy
Isktne ee-<s saaaey, ga.s Is lsss
niespha esfs On fseifc sad Aasnts Es-
rfe<ses = sne frem Detroit Fsfis1 ear.
(eat~ fEr Ilefreff - n Fsfar.ll'ssr
ltate ssstE a a. D.. ~ sfr4vnr -
nszs ~ nssfeft wlfh Al ft-sssh ia. :. 40
fs<k = ~ ssie - ~ { Ti-k ~ sssese 81 slo.s
fat refE i - aAs -
Tsxsk fsssess eva ST.. = Nsars-s
CIV. hfsHtNs = 2 as& r A. ch.ax4s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

The snnasI faeefln9 81 the stack holders =.
fhr ORE tabtesf tsurany vfi b nrla ~
theaf eg1ee. efa4sa. nesf Cn3dNroek strfft
ea ThafNesY ssfnlax- January Nsiy ~
n'efees. fof ths purpose ~ ftsetl9si 81 affert
ton II saca efhef haslass~ sc fnss bs fftssnE
G w. htsfs. eeeressfv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

vIolins. accordiaus, harmonious
zithers, add in fact all kinds of musica
merchandise at j. A. j. Friedrich's tir'
sale, Wednesday, January 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

It's the wonder and talk Of the town.
The I. and of sale Of overcoats al
the Tower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

II Il said that the use Of gas in libra.
ries causes the destruction Of tho leath'
o. bindings Of the bookA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

BY purchasing furniture ut Hartman's.
The same advice applies to pianos and
organs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Save Money

Are you gong this week? The i'm
mense sale Of overcoats-l, /! and 1 off.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
rREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. JAZZ. z. 1892. !
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction of a sewer Ia Charles
street from Wealthy avenue TO Buckeye
street In the city of Grand RAPIDS.
Is now In my GTnds. and that win receive
days from this date. at the Office Of the City
Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAKE.
jan q CITY Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
(Ngd1dl Weakness

Immediately cured ana full visor restcr-
ed. This distressing afhiction which
|rendefs life q burden and marriage
the penalty paid By
victims OF improper indulgence. The
|most ch2ste must acknowledge that tbs
'passions are the great magnet ~
which the whole world Is -
attracted. Destroy them
and xha, have wef
Nan is no E1<tX AA
)longer AA2v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICED

The annual meeting OF the Western Michi-
gan Agricultural ant Industrial society will
be held at Sweets Hotel In the city of Grand
Rapids. Mich. on Tuesday. January ~. 1872 Mt
CLOCK p. M. for the purpose eIeeting Ave
directors and the transaction OF such other
business as NAV properly cogae before said
meeting. Ali members Of the society are
urgently requested TO BE- present.
T. " CHENEY, Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

Order your WOOD of Z. A. Hamilton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
lake SHORE 1 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

DETROTr JAN. & 1872
LANSING q NORTHERN n. ~
GOING 10 DETROIT
Lv. GRID RAPIDS. f.ls am = 30 nm ssepr
Ar DE- ROI I-...--...I2 % IN sS:i0 pm 0s<cpu
RETURNING IRON DETROIT.
l.s. DETRuIT... . &C arm si;l5 pIn $40 pm
Ar. ORD RAP pS.- II % am IS l. pm 1915 pa
To aad IRON Lansing spd Howeii-sxme .
TO anu from Detroit.
10 AID PROM SAGINAW. ALMA Asesr Iorr-
Lr. Grand Rapids .....--.......... t15 an AIS nm
~. pfaAu "a % af1 10 30 On
ToLowkti VIA LcwKiss a HksTEscs n. n
Lv. Grand Rapids. -.is am leo pm 5.sepu
Ar from Lowell .........llsae pm 5.l5 pm $500.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Between Grand Rapids snd betroit-parics
cars on al trains. seats - crngt
bctween 1rand Rapids and ssainaw-parlor
car leaves Grand Rapids Z 20 am. arrives IN
trad Rapids D. ~ pm. Seats - eents
Every dav. Other frrirs week taye ontv
GEo. DfHAVEN. Gen Pass'r Ag-t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Nervous Debility

Those suffering from Nervous Debility.
the symptoms of which are q duli dis
dressed mind. which units them for
performing business and social du.is-:
make happy marriages impossible. dis
'tress the action Of the heart, causing
Pushes OF heat. depression of spirits.
evil forebodings. cowaTdiee,f fear. dreams.
short breathings, melancholy, tire easily
OF company and have preference to be
alone; feeling as tired IN the morning as
when retiring; lost naanhood; white
bone deposits in the urine, nervousness,
trembling, confusion OF thoughts,
watery ard weak eyes. cyspep- -
siz. constipation. paleness, f
pain and weakness VsA
of the limbs. etc. 1<zX<V3
should con- cxzSXSNAWk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Young Men

who have become victims of soil.
TARy vicE-that dreadful and desfruc-
tive habit which annually sweeps TO an
'untinlely e, thousands Of young
men of exalted talent and brilliant intel
ilect. may call with full confidence.
We address llthosc who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
SOLITARY habits which ruin both mind
land body, uniting them for business,
study, society or marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
WEEKLY IRlnE REYIEw.

Is Dun's trade report for the week
ending September ., 1902, 1t Is stated
that thc cholera alarm has somewhat
retarded business improvement. Out.
side OF tho apprehension occasionca by
this threatened epidemic, business
prospects are In all respects better than
year ago. Crops are good, money in
demand but abundant In supply, and
industries are active.
Wheat has dropped to ISL, the
lowest point since 1883. Corn has
dropped % cents for the week. Cot
ton rose shade, oats declined cents,
pork fell so cents per barrel, lard ~
cents, and hogs 90 cents per 100 lb'.
Wheat receipts In four days in New
York we're nearly i've million bushels,
but Exports were little over 100000
bushels. The fall IN prices IL nttri.
buted partly 10 the fear that postilence
in Europe may curtall exports from
here, and partly to the artificial props
which sustained prices in the past,
Manufactures are reported satisfac.
tory. Al textile branches are produc-
Ing and consuming more than ever.
Most wooden mills nre running night
and day 20 meet ordere. The Home.
stead works are In full operation. Sales
Of wool ut the three chief markets
since the middle OF May have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
MARS.

l.. NJ. CONVERSE has an instructive
and interesting astronomical article in
the Boston Herald OF September Let,
from which ia clipped the following in
relation TO Mars
"whcn In lnOo Mars makes us near
visit, one-half OF those who saw tho mar
vollous spectacle presented by the ruddy
planet at his recent opposition will have
passed on. Tho question Of tho habit
ability Of Mars may be decided before
that time. II 80, 1t will be In a way rs
little expected as tho discovery OF the
constituents Of tho sun by means Of the
spoctroscopo. The two greatest diScov-
cries by iar OF tho nlneteesth century
arc tho discovery OF Neptune In 1916 and
tho discovery oi tho aniellltes Of Mars In
In 1871. who can tell what the twentieth
century has in store, or what flight
into futurity may be rewarded
with tangible ptizc9 Tho quos-
ton that most interests the human race
Il whether tho worlds that, ike the
earth, rovolvo around tho sun are like
our world tho seat Of conscious life. Tho
answer may be hidden In some huge
meteor, that, falling to tho earth, holds
within its confines the key 70 the grand
mystery, as tiny diamonds were found
in "A meteor that fell In Russia.
1t Is not impossible that telescopes may
DO made powerful enough to reveal the
movement OF some immense structure
on Mars.
Langley says tina, II torrestrig astrono-
mers were removed to tho moon, taking
thoir telescopes with Thorn, they Nigh
possibly see great steamship moving as
little black dot over the oarth's surface
or An army like that Of Napoleon moving
over tho Russian snow In tho form = q
black dot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
THE CHINESE AND Tue EXCLUSION
LAW.


TIE San Francisco Chronicle says
that the Chinese on the Pacific Coast
are payiug no heed whatever to the
requirements OF the new exclusion
law. General John NJ. Comb has been
appointed 10 superinteud tho details Of
registration In the Office Of the
California Revenue Collector. Regis.
tration, according to the provisions Of
the law, should have commenced ON
September let, but not one celestial
presented himself for enrolment on
that day. The Chinese are awaiting
instructions from their minister Mt
Washington as to what they ought 10
do IN the premises.
A disused cigar factory Ia be-
ing fitted up In San Frsncisco
as rcglstration bureau. IL
win be equipped with ample photo
graphing apparatus, and some
twenty clerks on hand to attend to all
the work OF registering, labelling and
piciure-taking. IL II stated that after
May 9th next, when Cinnamon foumi
without certificates can be depotted,
trouble will commence. A test case
cannot be made until after that date,
a. the law provides fora period Of reg.
istratlon extending from Sept. lseto
May 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
TUE LABOR PROBLEM.

FOLLOWING IL extracted from cor.
rospondence Of NJ, g. CsEdholm, an
officer Of the Worlds w. @. \. o.;
"Thc Carnegie troubles with the labor.
ing men have brought the labor problem
to tho front. The only solution lies In
the diyInoly given golden rule, 'Ns yo
would that mon should do to you, do yo
also unto them. This has been strikiugly
illustrated by the million alro merchant
prince and evangelist, MIR, Charles N.
Criltonton, who has taken into partner
ship iivo OF the heads OF dopartm onts In
his great wholesale house In New York,
pronounced by tho Now York Times
probably tho largest in tho world The
New York pross Is full Of proiso for this
notable deed. The New York Hcraid
says; 'On It's face the transaction was
simply the reorganization Of the house
Of Charles n. Critten,ou Us an incorpor-
atod company
"As Rllat,or OF fact II was voluntary
surrender by MIR, Crl,tenton OF consid-
orablc interest In his very prosperous
business to flyo OF his old employees
Many employers have adopted one
means or another Of making their en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

the person administered TO. IL the
Holy Spirit did respond 81 would be
r-oof Of divine recognition. This Il
probably the reason why the Proicstant
churches have almost totally discarded
this ordinance. The possession OF the
Holy Ghost causes true Christians 70
be different from and detested by the
generality Of the world. They belong
to the spiritual kingdom OF God,whieh
is not worldly.
The doctrines and principles set forth
herein are 30 clearly stated In the New
Testnnent that q, IL difficult 10 under
sta how an Intelligent person can
read the record and not be able to sne
that this IL the case. The same princi.
pies and ordinances arc also compre-
hended In the faith and practice OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of batter.day
Saints, commonly, but enormously,
designated Ne tho "Mormon" Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

ployos sharers In tho profits Of their
business and thereby securing thor
hearty corporation; but tho voluntary
transfer by a man Of large means Of q
largo interest In his business to his ON
ployos without the payment OF penny is
unique.
Edward G.weils, third vico-prcsidoni
Of the company. says IL is capitalized
% 100000, Mr.. CFittenton having turned
into II every dollars worth Of assets Of
the house Of Charles II. Critton,on, 81
which he was the solo owner. The stock
y all taken, being held by Mr.Crittenion.
Mcssrs. Alfred II. Kennedy, William A.
Dcmarst, franklin b. Victorian, Thomas
y. Delano and myself MIR. Crihonion Is
president Of the company. All Of tho
mon who have boon takon into the com
pany are old employees, the youngest of
tho five in point OF service being myself.
with a record Of thirteen years In Mt.
Crticnton's employ Mr., Kennedy, who
Il tho buyer for tho house, has served
twoniy-six years; Mr.. pomarst, the head
Of the retail department, twoniy years;
Mr.. Dolano, tho general manager, TWEEN
ty-olgbt years; and Mr.. Waterman, who
runs our advertising department. sixteen
years. Others may bo taken In. pro-
sumo tina, we were solicited on account Of
our long service and thorough familiarity
with ovory detail OF the business Of the
house, but should not DO surprised "
some other old employees were taken Into
the company later"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
THE REAL QUESTION AT ISSUE.

IL II will not DO considered imperti.
nent, we would like TO call the atten.
ton OF our morning contemporaries in
this city to the fact, that the
test oath now to be tested
In Idaho is not the original bit Of In
tolerance and bigotry which was judi
cially declared to be- inside the limit OF
the National % institution, but COM
paratively new creation, which no Just
Judge can fairly sustain and no COM
monty doesn't citizen Of any party can
reasonably approve. No matter who
ialheied It or fostered 1t, the measure
IL outside Of the matters submitted to
the courts, and Of the provisions made
pprt OF the State Constitution.
The sweeping condemnation passed
upon the test oath imposed upon
the South, applies with equal
force to the oath that blots
the statutes OF Idaho, aud 1t
ought to meet with the same fate as 1t
will, no doubt, when fully tested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

silver coinage, but sell rupees only In
exchange for gold at fixed ratio Of
value. The oOupe u IL hoped would
discourage the influx Of silver to India
and encourage that Of gold. In sum.
ming up the situation, Bradstrects, no
mean authority, says: "if The tone Of
the foreign press, and particularly the
financial part Of it, be accepted Ms cor
rcetly representing the opinion Of those
who will decide the action Of the In
ternauonal Monetary Conference,
nothing OF n tangible nature need be
expected from that gathering"
Europeans are always ready TO enter
into conferences OF this kind provided
they are held in EUROPEAN capitals.
The 1878 conference In Paris resulted
In no change IN favor Of silver. ON the
contrary, the prevailing sentiment
seemed to emphasize the superiority OF
the gold standard. There Is some
probability that the pending confer.
euce will be postponed until after the
election, owing to the cholera alarm.
Berlin was liked on rs the place Of
holding 1t, and II was expected that II
would como oil during the current
month or early In October. Berlin is
now scourgoi with the epidemic, 80
are Paris and Antwerp. London Is
not considered absolutely safe, and the
supposition IL that in consequence Of
this and other hindrancos nothing
definite will DO done with silver this
fnll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER con
FERENCE.

THE extreme silver men will be
likely to find little comfort this year.
Neither OF the Presidential candidates
with any chance Of election iavors
their views and the country is not
ready to aiopt them. The Interna-
tionsl Conference from which go much
is expected does not promise to pan
out to the extent desired, although re-.
ports show that silver hiss obtained a
large number OF agg resslvs Advocates
In Europe and many fnnnoiors In
England are anxious for a bi-metallic
Adjustment
President Harrison seems TO enter
tain ssnguine hopes that the confer
ence will greatly adyauce the cause Of
silver. The hope Is based ON the
supposition tina. European countries
are ready for the change. Transatlsn.
tic developments afford no such assur.
ance. Austria is now entering
on gold standard currency. The
banks OF England, France and
Germany are strengthening their gold
reserves. Even In British India pub
lie opinion there is direc ted towards
the closing OF the minis to the free
coinage Of silver. In lolland'a East
India possessions the government has
already closed Its minis to nee silver
coinage, and 1t Is ssld with satisfactory
results.
The Indian Currency Association, II
body representing the mercantile inter.
esls Of British Indla, proposes that the
government shall not onlY stop free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
CHRISTIAN CONVERSION AND
DOCTRINE.

DIR. MILLS, who IA conducting the
revival meetings held In this city, APP
pears to be devoted to the work he has
undertaken. He gives evidence Of
being sincere, and II no can accom-.
plish any good by inducing people OF
questionable conduct TO reform, we
shnll be- among those who will be
graufied Mt such result. The fact
that we respectfully differ with him In
regard 20 what constitutes Christianity
does not deiract from our dcslrc TO see
him succeed In reformatory labor.
II Appeals from the nature OF the
proceedings that DR.. Mills, his aids
and the "revival" meetings are SIM
ply recruiting auKiliaries operating In
behalf OF the various Protest.
ant denominations. THIS Is evinced
by tho face Of the cards
which IRE signed by those persons who
announce that they arc converted.
Tho convert attaches his name and
address 10 species OF 70 solution to the
effect that The slgner has made n de-
termination TO lead Christian life.
..I,as =, A.. s,.,s..nl n,t,ts,.,. h.
-. n. ,h,s -. an. ,noh.r a,
ro..s.,.ns 90 A.. ali =, oaoh =, IN.
~,.aa,s,a '.1..a I'm ha ,..dII,,
.sas,,s,,sa .nJ a. Gus. anv =, mo
n.,san. .tan,nr,,. nloJ,o A. h.oow.
r,..1.,t.o,a No., aa,,oe,n, 40 iii,
,,.oin,,ons and nm, In an onne.,anco
=, A.. oh,,,ohaa -, ,ha,r s.,.o,,on Tho
~, - a., ..,,,a., a.. -.
49,, H.. Ia, ,..
+, ~. 49,, 60, a. =. ,n., ,h.,.
.,",- ,.s.,.. ..,,,' ,A.. ,I,S
- r,t1,.,,,',,,,, -, 81 ,s.o,,aaIh.
C.s,., .r1.,.e,, -, 80 .,,ha,,,.s
ana.,,asaad sa.van,s .,ho oo.onara,.d
III, H., aas 80, w. ~. - .,
'.,s.,'',,,.,,aa 80 III d,n.,,n,a 10
a.. ..,,ah, h.nd 81, ua ra,h., %
mi. - 4. snana,,.d .,ar
-. a.. a. .,a.,., y, A.. Co.,
,.,tsh A. Nt,,,a ,as, ..n,aa ,oo, hI,
w., n,,,,. .as a....,',, y. ~ w.
msritans, a number OF whom received
his message and were "baptized, both
men aud women" IL appears, how
ever, that Philip was not empowered 10
confer the Holy Ghost by the laying on
OF hands. The apostles at jerusalem
were communicated with on the sub
lect. The result was that Peter and
John responded by going TO samaria,
and administering TO the new converts.
"TLey laid their hands on them aud
they received the Holy Ghost" This
was the course that was undergone by
people converted to Christianity in
those apostolic times, and We know OF
no human authority that has right to
alter it.
There ought 10 be no dispute I'm rela.
ton 10 the fact that the Christianity of
Christ md tho Apostles required OF Ia,
oonvort faith in the atonIpg blood OF
the Savior and in His divine mission
and doctrine. ns exhibited In his own
Ilfo and ,eachinys and the pr.achinq
and practice of those He ualled and
authorized to snoal and act I'm III,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-24
New Hone Items.

Mr.. Barley Holland and Omies Floyd
two of Hart County's most energetic
young men, were in our midst last Eatur
day and Sunday. They are always wei
coined over on this side. Come again
boys.
Can't some of our brother correspon
dents tell us what has become Of brother
"Son of Toll" We are very anxious
about him. We want to know whether
he got hurt or not, as we heard that he an6
Joe had little tussle not long since.
There is certain young gentleman not
far from here who, since the flowers began
to bloom, receives fresh bouquets daily
The girls must think that he needs those
flowers to keep him company, as he hasn't
either chickens, mules nor any of the girls
gloves.
There is something wrong in this section
The people are all stirred up about hard
times, and they can not convince them.
selves that they ought to go to work and
make easy times.
I think that there is something wrong
with the preachers and school teachers.
They are all out of sorts. There is q
teacher not far from here who hasn't any
rules, and still she grumbles about the
pupils breaking the rules of the school.
/ think it is their duty to make rules and
read them to their school. And the preach
ers are always saying that the members
are disobeyiug the church rules. When
he does not do his own duty, how can he
expect the members to do any better?
The farmers of this section are planting
corn. They are thinking about the way
their cotton went last fall. NAM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-24
The Industrial School.

Anderson has secured the Girls Indus
trial School by bidding SIS, 900, and in do
ing so has shown degree of enterprise
and pluck that deserves the highest COM
mendation. In the end the people Of An.
derson will find that $4,000 was never
better spent. We congratulate Anderson,
and predict that Anderson will realize a
hundred fold on the investment in mate
rial prosperity.-Sumter Watchman and
So,3hron.
The Woman's Industrial School of South
Carolina goes to Anderson, together with
the Winthrop Training School for teachers.
This very enterprising Piedmont CITY has
voted $4,000 to secure these schools
Florence Times.
The Industrial School for women will be
located at Anderson. At the meeting of
the trustees last week Anderson was Sc
lected, and on April 14th the particular
spot for the buildings will be fixed. An
derson subscribed 1900. The amount is
large, but the growing city will be able to
meet the obligation. With such an lnsti-
tuition Anderson will soon be the leading
place in the up country.-Ab6emlle Medi'
nDl.
The town of Anderson has pluck, grit
and greenbacks in its composition. 1t has
secured the location of the Women's In
dustlisl School above all competitors
Price 1000 and site.- Walterboro Pres
and Standard. Yes, Bro. Price, that is just
the sort Of stuff Anderson is made of. b
sure to come up and attend the annual
meeting Of the Press Association and We
will show you the best town In America
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-24
Lebanon Items.

We Lebanonites are still we'll and doing
we'll. Our air is ladened with the perfume
OIL wish I could say flowers, but alas
the truth must come, it's guano.
The social event Of the neighborhooc
was sociable given by Miss Carrie Hutch
inson in honor of her beautiful friend
Miss Mallie' Geer, OF Bolton. 1t was, in
deed, gathering of sociableness, music
pleasure, &c. Come again, Miss Mailie
for it makes us feel moro sociable to have
such delightful company.
Prof. Hamlin has gone to Williamson
to see his sick sister. Miss Rosa Greer
his efficient assistant, has full charge dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson has been visit
ing her sick brother, Mr.. S. Y. Williams
of Brushy Creek.
We are glad to welcome the genial coun
tenance OF Miss Luanna Norris in oul
midst again. her school being ont fo
awhile. Her brother from Montana visited
her recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Craig, of your city
were visiting in this section Sunday.
To the Cross Roads fellow whose mus
tache scratched the girls, we suggest tina
he kiss them with mustache cup.
There are lots of little chicks in thi
neighborhood. A good time coming
We heard man say his wife helpet
him in every kind of work on the farm
We thought that almost impossible, anC
asked him how she did it. He replied
that she stood in the door and shook th
broom at him when he stopped to rest.
JUMBO.