davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

That all is fair in love and war was
recently eXemplitied in the case of an
uptown young man, who had had a
fall n%-out with his best girl, all on
account OF another fair charmer
= RI No. heard of the existence of
Girl No. ,, and Immediately became
rs cool toward the unfortunate Young
man as one well can be in this kind
at weather. The swain in question
WAS most ANXIOUS to be restored to the
"nul graces of his best girl. but all his
advances met with frgid reception.
~" several days he was in despair,
thoroughly convinced that there was
u, balm in Gilcad. Finally he hit upon
br liant scheme. Inditing letter
TO Girl No. .. in which he requested
her to cease annoying him with her
l,twelcome attentions. he placed it i'm
m envelope and carefully addressed
it to Girl No. l. The next day he sent
Il telegram saying that he had made
il mistake in placing two letters in
their envelopes. and that she had prob
ably received q letter not intended for
hN". She would please return it.
The scheme worked like a charm.
The foxy epistle was returned with a
very gracious note, and now every
thing is moving along smoothly once
nlorc.-Philadelphia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

The repairing and enlargement Of
tho Jolly Post Boy" one of the old
est inns in Philadelphia. revives his
ior:cll stores of the hostelry. which
WAS bu Il 80 years ago. It's name
WAS derived from the boy VINO Stopped
nj the house with the mails during
The Revolutionary period. Tradition,
of course. says that Washington Used
i put up at the "Jolly Post Boy"
II is also said that he made it his
j 'adluarterS during the battle of
Trenton. That Lafayette was one of
It's guests there seems to be no doubt.
There is also reason to believe that it
enjoyed some celebrity as a recruiting
station during the war of the Revolu-
zion, In its sanded parlor, patriots
and Tories met to discuss hotly the
politics of the time preceding the open
ing of hostilities. Later. the inn fell
into the hands of the British during
Il raid.
After peace was restored. the "Jolly
Post Boy" was the scene of many
political meetings. and military COM
p:n:eS engaged the grounds for drills.
The inn is heard of again during the
har'l-c,der campaign of 1910. when Il
cabin was erected hear the side en-
trance and became the rendezvous of
IDEAL leaders of the day. The house
was also the headquarters Of the m,li-
Ia. who were mustered into service
during the riots Of 1914.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
Photography in Siberia.

81 have witnessed a great many
amriHg incidents in the course of lny
career" said Philip J. Rodman. a NV
York photographer. ''but | think the
one that struck me as the most hldi-
crouS occurred while | was in Siberia
i f.w years ago. | had my camera
w'th me. and spent considerable time
IN taking pictures Of the people and
surrounding country. / had engaged
he services of two native servants
md one day. having nothing better
20 do. ! induced one of them to sit
tor his photograph The fellow had
never seen a mirror in his ife. ana
.lare say he had no conception of the
degree of ugliness exhibited upon his
..ountcnance. At any rate he mani
tested no delight at seeing his picture,
though his companion appeared very
much elated, and could not rest until
had taken his picture also. When
the latter saw his picture he also
seemed distressed. The portraits ap-
pcarpd to have brought to the minds
If both strange revelations and they
.'ptired to Their tent in a thoughtful
mood, each trying to smooth down
the buShy locks which crowned their
heads. Presently one of them came
70 me and borrowed pair of scis-
sors. and shortly after they returned
with scarcely a veStige of hair re-
ia;ning on their heads, and implored
me to take their pictures again. The
fruit of the camera was to them Ike
The fruit of the tree of knowledge
II. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

One of the most striking things in
all nature is the difference that exists
between the various individuals of
the same class. 1t is said that if our
power of vision We're sufficiently
acute. we should perceive that no two
blades of grass, no two grains of
sand, no two drops of water We're pre-
cisely similar. We know this to be
true of everything which comes with
IN the scope Of our observation, both
in the organic and inorganic world,
and it is only reasonable to believe
that the same law reigns through the
entire universe. These differences be-
come more obvious to us as we become
more familiar with the type. We cas-
lily recognize the yaria tons in the
trees of the forest, in the birds of the
mir, in the beasts of the fields, in the
features and forms Of the men and
women who surround us. and the Of
yer we observe them. and the more
>.oSely we scrutinze them. the great
or is the diversity that we discover
between them. When we know per-
son we'll it is impossible that we can
mistake him for any one else; his
expression of face and form and man
her are tamped upon our memory and
excite our instant recognition.
No two minds run in the same chan
ncls. or think exactly each others
thoughts. Truth is many-sided. and
multtUdes of men and women stand
still. viewing continually but one of
her phases. Did they but move around
her. changing their respective atti-
tudes, they would appreciate one an
other far better. Excellent people
sometimes regret that there are so
many differences of opinion upon
single subject, If all We're agreed,
they say. how smoothly and harmo-
niously might all work together for
The general good! They forget that.
were this possible. there would be no
consensus of truth. no gathering TO-
grther of is many features. no COM
plr.sOii Of IFS many aspects. 1t is uSt
tbs m'nyltng of sincere convictions
thAt IN &0ie men TO correct their fal-
.ac.cs. to retrieve Their bunderS. to
uiryo at something Ike wise judg-
;u;,nt and correct concluS unS. Yet we
r. nfe and fret at these very differ
or ,os, and attribute to them many of
H. cv1> WHICH really belong to our
g,uW.l' II mess 10 Pecogn re and accept
ATOM. - oiieli lfFildtloil' lii-itciihS
.:nll even anger arse from this inno-
ca; cause. Interchange of opinion,
},,nrther n ord nary conversation Or
il diScusSiU and debate. is among
~ host instructive ana valuable
.'rAns of forming true opinions. yet
,';rn il is poisoned by dogmat;sm
that VII brook no contraction and Il
temper which regards all dissent as a
PERSONAL affront.-Philadelph Led
.-p1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
BAY OF NAPLES.
! stretch of Water Wherein are Mingled
l,r4..inus Ihinrs of nax and NIplt

\
Precious Things of Day and Night,
About Sorrento also there is some
thing Of Il Neapolitan flavor in the ar.
The Ncapolitan small boy is half
III ,ukey. half comedian, and all thief;
and here, as elsewhere, the boy is
fl her TO the man. In Sorrento there
is the municipal band. more ineXOr-
able n Italy than d 'ath itself; there
are | tile companies of men and wo-
men vino dance the tarantclla in cos
tune on the terraces of the hotels. and
S.ug vulgar songs. which the foreign
CT rakes for national airs.
There are not, indeed, so many beg
CARS as in Naples itself and its neigh
bprhood, but the perpetual attempt to
extract small coin from the visitor oc-
cup'eS the sole and undivided atten-
gion of at least one portion of the pop
ulation. Here, as in Naples. the guide
guides not, but chatters. butchering
what he supposes to be the foreigners
language in order to make himself q
hol day. Here, as elsewhere. the live
ly donkey boy twists the patient ASS
Ia ]. ultimately requests you to dis
mount ut the steep places. and gets
on himself. Here, as in all southern
Italy. the small deceptons of very
poor and not very clever people bring
Il smile to the keen but often good
nITured Northerner'S face.
All this | might describe ut endless
length had 1t not been done so often.
and in one or two instances so well.
There it all is. more or less lovely as
to rs surroundings. more or less mod
cI'n in its buildings. more or less civil
izcd by the people that move upon the
scene. And below it. and before 1t,
and facing it, stretches the sea. the
eternal. ever-changing. ever-abidins
sea. The splashes of human-wrouSht
color. and the deeper tones of man
planted orange gardens. and olive
groves. and vines, are forever con-
lraSred with Gods own palette. with
!hat broad water wherein are mingled
the precious things of day and night,
the maiden rose-mallow of dawn. and
The gorgeous purple of imperial even
ing, the gold of the sun and silver of
The moon. and the precious stones of
the stars. all blending at last in the
depths of the great liquid sapphire Of
that sea which wise men of old be-
lirved to be the source of all living
things Marion Crawford, in the Cen
tlry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
Engraving With Dynamite.

One of the experiments made by
those whose business is to test the
strength of dynamite. gun-cotton and
other explosives. is TO place fresh
plucked leaves between two plates Of
panel steel. and explode cartridges on
The upper plate. The recoil i'll such
eases is so great and so sudden that
;hp upper plate is driven downward
with such force and rap!dity as to
catch exact impressions of the leaves
before their delicate ribs have tine to
give way to the force of the bow.
This novel method of engraving is one
of the wonders Of the century.-St.
Louis Republic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

telue9te, weBbaIb lie li6 nod einmnl
raid umiab. % uber 9lles tiff ulo
unbepegli6 blieb, I6ritt lie l0nQiam
Der Sbiir Su, Oi6t gefOl9t uOn SOrO
Wontberon. Oils lie pusb Die Guiren
gingen, ira9te lit SaoD WolSa, Oh Der
3peG, Der lie na9 Wont SerOn ge=
filbrt, errei6t iein modte. S0tte ibre
@Dnuns lie iali6 geleitet, ooer batten
anoere Sbren, als Die 2oro MOnt=
beron's ibre Grtldrun9 gsbDrt? Sic
wilroe piel oarum gegeben baben, bate
lte GewiBbeit er!an9en tOnnen. uno
tuenn lire WDrte gebDrt poroen iparen,
mas miiroe oann geideben? Sic oa6te
unwiltiirlib an Den Sauiirer in ben
Slipper uno Der Son ieiner Stimme
tlan9 ibrem Snnern aud. Satte cine
wunoerbare Iebnli6feit lie 9etduiht?
User mar iener iremoe Mann, oeIien
Gimme iie 10 gewaltis eri4iittert
bate?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Jim 0eS OatetS wiQea.
Gortie buna.)

pierre Ienaro 1tarrte nod cine
Meile Die Sbiire an, na6oem bieie ii6
9eidlpien bate.
Isle weiB, OaB ib ibr 5eino bin,"
tprad er bel iid islbit: ,,iie weiB, baB
t@ lie tooten pollte an Dem Sage, ais
Der rSeron" umiblus, = lie weib 81
blel. SD mO6te wobl wihen, mas tie
t4on alles ausipionirt bat. SD fanse
en- 81 s%lauben, oaB lie, obmobl lie ia
eisentlit nur elm Gino, bod iebr se-
tdbrlid 1T. SD mill einen oritten Ver=
JUDI Madden, iie gu perni6ten, nno ib
bente, es miro mir Oiesmal niht febl=
idlasen. 9u biit i6lau uno ltOlS,
meme tleine Gaop, aber Su bit pierre
&enaro nidt semadien. Su iOlpt
nidts ausplauoern. SD bari ni6t
cher ruben, bis i6 lie gum S6weiaen
9ebradt babe, - 81 einem episen
S&weiSen."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
An Expert Artisan.

Mrs. Anna Metcalf of Sioux Fails
has been awarded handsome litho-
graphed diploma as an expert artisan
by Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the
lady board Of managers of the World $
fair.
There is no medicine So often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to the
purposes for which il is intended, as Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Hardly week passes
hut some member of the family has need of
il. \ toothache or headache may be cured
by il. \ touch of rheumatism or neuralgia
luicicd. The severe pnin OF u burn or scali
promptly relieved and the sore healed in
much less time than when medicine has Ia
he sent for. 4 sprain NAV he promptly
treated before inflammation sets in. which in
Sures cure in about one-thirl of the time
otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should
receive immediate treatment before the part
Income swollen, which can Only be done
Shcn Pain Balm is kept at hand. \ sore
throat may be- cured before it becomes SER
ious. 4 troublesome corn may lie removed
by applying il twice Il day for week or two.
\ lame back NAV he cured and several DAYS
Il valuable time saved ar pain in the side
Ir chest relieved without paving u doctor
bill. Procure 81 cent bottle ut once and
'ou will never regret it. For sale bv DIR.
'. l.. Benson. Snow Hill. and ID. =. X.
Marshall, Berlin, Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
TAX DITCH NOTICE.

In the Board of County Cnmmiss-
ioners. Worcester County. la the
matter of petition of Handy Il. Shock
lev, W. 5. Riggin, Benjamin Fooks
and others for tax ditch. through
the lands of Jas. +. Erickson ct al.
Ordered by the Board this ninth
dav of October \. d.. 1894 that the
report and return of john W. Ward.
John ii. Shockley and James johnson.
Commissioners to locate and lay out
the above named ditch he held subject
10 objections until the 18th day of
November A. ID. 1894. And it is
further ordered that the said thirteenth
day of November a. ID. 1894 he. and
the same is hereby appointed To hear
objections to said report and return.
and that the said Board of County
Commissioners will ratity or reject the
said report and return on the said last
mentioned day.
Provided copy of this order shall
he published in the DEMOCRATIC MES
sESGER, newspaper published in
Worcester County. once in each three
successive weeks before the fourth day
nf November 4. ID. 1894.
EDWARD WHITE.
PRS. Il. {. CON.
4. Il. MARINE. Dep. Crk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
Difficult to Translate.

It was the Duchess of Gordon, clever
and beautiful Scotchwoman, who sue.
cessfully dumfounded a pretentious
dandy.
He was beside her at a supper party,
and i'll order to gain her good graces af.
fected liking for the Scottish tongue,
declaring there was not Scottish phrase
he did not understand
''Rax me a sprawl o. that hubby
jock. y replied the duchess without
changing a muscle of her face.
The exquisite looked appalled, and
then skunk away in confusion, while the
commission was performed by cavalier
mailing from the north of the Tweed.
She wanted turkey wing.
Communion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
Women Clerks of Paris.

A Paris merchant can get the prettiest
and jauntiest girls in the world to sell
his goods for $40 n month. In the large
retail dry goods houses the clerks are
given a com mission on certain lines of
goods, more or less unstable and risky
In the Bon Marche, for example, this
commission frequently raises the earn
ings to $50 n month, and no grande
dame takes better care of herself or h;.l
Q finer air.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
We Desire to In
form our Patrons

and the public generally. that we
have lust received from the South
fuil stock nf y. C. kiln-Dricd
Lumber, embracing Flooring.
Ceiling. Siding, Shelving, and
Dressed Boards all width also
Heart Flooring and Dressed
licarI Lumber suitable for Win
dow and door Frames. Corner
Boards. etc. in fact any thin. Won
nee in the dressed lumber line.
We invite am,. request Sou Ia eN-
amino onr stock before rlacin.
your ur.lcr. pur lumber sheds
are Just IN the rear ri our Sash
and Door Warehouse.
We woulI nl>" remind Won that
VIC have a more complete stock
tl;nn ever before ri Sash, Doors.
Blinds. Mouldiu.s. etc. and that
We hay" u>t received from the
West u consignment of Turned
Poplar Porch Posts. that We sell
Nantes. brackets. Hand Rails.
etc. and culrva iul. lire al Buili-
cr> Hardware and do Ro"tin.
aud SpuutIn.. We sell llarri-
sons Town and Country Paints.
settle drive wells anywhere om
short notice and humd'c Pumps,
Points and Pipe. We like to for.
got that W. are first hands for
Lime and Hair and always have
in stock Cement. Calciued Pla>-
ter. Fire Clay Chimney Pipe
Felt Roofing. Putty. Glass. LIN
seed oil and 'rurrintine.
The fact is,
we keep BUILDING MATERI-
AIS anl don't keep ANYTHING
else.
". D. Corddy & Son,
SNOW HILL. NJ
y. u. Don't forget our stock Of Nor
Carolina Lumber.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
St, Elmo Hotel,
81 Il 319 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 to 81 per Day.

The travelling public will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provisions for their
comfort. II is located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuse-
ment aud the different railway depots, as
well rs all parts of the city are easily ac-
ccssihle by street cars constantly passing
the doors. IL offers special inducements to
those visitin. the city for business or pleas
u e. GABEL < KRAUSE,
feb. 2l-iy. Proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12
WESTBROOK.
Talk Is Beginning About Candidates
for the Next Mayoralty Election.

Death of MIR. Roscoe G.warren an Old and
Respected Citizen-Other Topics of In.
terest.
| The sociable at the CONGREGATIONAL
vestry next Wednesday evening, is to be
under the auspices of Mrs. Brooks's SIM
day school class. Supper is to be served,
The politicians are now looking for
the most available candidates for Mayor
next spring. tits very evident that who
ever is nominated by the Republicans
will be elected, and therefore the interest
is conferred about their prospective can
didste.
The nomination in this party will come
to the West End next year, and the
names mentioned in connection with the
Repu blican nomination are WV. Gut
ter, L. HI. Snow, and Lemuel S. Lane. 1t
seems assured that George W. Leighton
will again be the Democratic standard
bearer.
Mr.. Frank Waterhouse has taken MIR.
H.F Robertss car.
DR.. B. +. Beardsley delivered temper
ance lecture at Warren church yesterday
afternoon, and at the NJ. E. church in the
evening, under the auspices of the tenn
perance societies of the city.
The new machinery for the Saccarappa
Hosiery Company is expected to. arrive
the Goth of this month.
Mr.. George W. McCubrey is confined to
his home with sickness.
Rosce G. Warren died at his home on
State street Saturday morning, after
long illness, with consumption, at the
age of SO years. The deceased was
much respected citizen of this city, and
has been resident here for 10 years. He
leaves widow and one son. The funer-
al will take place from his late residence
on State street this morning at 10. 30
O'Clock
Mrs. l.. G. Hezelton OF Melrose, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nah
Ion Webb.
Calanthe Assembly, P. S., gave a
unique and very interesting .entertain-
ment at their hall at the East End last
Saturday evening. The features of the
evening were the lantern drill and the
masque drill by members of the order.
Supper was served before the entertain
ment.
Messrs. Winfield and Meldon Scott
Portland were the guests of their par
ents in this city Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12
DEERING.


Rev. G. A. Hayden to go to Augusth.
Rev. G. A. Hayden, pastor of All Souls
Church at Morrill's Corner. has decided to
accept a call to the Universalist church at
Augusta. Me-, at salary of $500 a year.
Mr.. Hayden had agreed to remain with All
Souls Church year. but in view of the de-
sire of the Augusta people that he should
be with them during the Legislative session,
the church voted at parish meeting Fri
day night to release him December first.
Mr.. Hayden has served one other pastorate
at Deering about ten years ago. From
there he went to Auburn. where his health
failed him. He is native of Maine and
one of the most popular preachers in the
denomination.
The annual fair of.All Souls Parish will
begin Wednesday evening of this week and
will continue through Thursday and Fri
day.
IKE Parish meeting of All Souls Church
has voted to light the vestry with electric
lights. and will make a contract with the
Westbrook company. The lights will be nut
in In time for the fair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12
RIFLE PRACTICE.
List of Portland Militia Members Qualified
as Marksmen.

According to the rules and regulations of
the state militia. ali captains of companies
are obliged to send to Inspector of Rifle
Practice harrington on or before November
10th, ii true list OF members qualified in the
different classes. The members of the
militia in this city have worked hard the
last summer. and the scores compare
favorably with those of any company in the
state.
The prizes for the different classes are as
follows: Sharpshooters, Grecian coin, to be
worn on dress coat, and pair of crosses to
be worn on the collar of fatigue coat. First
class: Square silver button, to be worn on
the collar of blouse. Second class: Round
silver button to be worn as in first class.
in the second class. These members have
qualified:
COMPANY A.
First Class-.Sergt. 4; S. knight, Corp. ".
r. Read. Privates Sidney Thorn, S. E.
Morse. Erwin C. Houston.
Second Class-Caut, George A. Dow
Sert. F. B. W. WEIGH. Corp. George b.
odSg sd;Sn;a Corr J. J, Harrington. Corp. ".
Stephen Catiin. NJ. A. Fessenden, Fred 2.
E Nabste a. n Pe Smith q g. r
Haffsll j. II w,i Perry B TRoberts; Charles
rick: H. r. Nutter. H. d. Kitchen. Z. A.
Godfrey.
Third Class-sergt. F. S. Freeman, sergt.
+ e. kPPDRRsG Hrs G9r H 5Burns
a. Purrinton. F. ". Hopkins, A. j. CIinch.
Y. E. Gawlson. Fred L. Wilson, Fred W.
Dyer, ". 7. Cunningham. r. E. Clawson,
4. W. Forbes. @. II. Clements, H. c. York
"a COMPANY b.
Sharpshoote rs-Capt. 1. H. Baker. Lieut..
T. a. Chaplin, Corp: f. R. Lang, Privates
First Class-Sergt. 4. P. Burke. Sergt.
". II. jerks, Sergt. H. W. WAY. Corp. r. g.
Parker. Corp. g. H. Tucker. Privates H. F.
Pierce. N $. Folkins, F; E, Mccarthy.
A. n. Burns. Corp. j. E. Weeks, Corp. E.
A. Shaw. Corp. s. G. Dillingha m, Privates
a. 1. Grover, S. E.. knights. l.. E. Dow.
d; b Pprr1 L IT, j.. F Dyer. ". a. Skin
(. P. spear. G. h Lowell. P. H. Evans.
G; a; Griffin. }. H. Hoage. W. G.: Lord,
Charles Tinsman, A. P. Curtis. R. T. Ken
dali. LIE Roy syphers. H. 6; 1insman.
Pri2atas n 6. TeWRsbury na t. E. s mish
F. H. Wilbur. S. Matthews, W. L. Thomp-
son. F. A. Hanson, c.. B. Clarke, A.. T.
Davis. Il. NJ. Arey, e. II. Johnson, c.. G.
Dunlap. f. R. johnson. W. Norton, T. ".
Hooper.
COMPANY L.
First C1ass--Lieut. S. L. Foley. Privates
Z. NJ Mccarthy. Privates P. H. Conley. J.
r. Henderson.
sss'3a s n T. co9nfy o ssFE
oergt. N. f. Dooley, Privates j. A. Facey.
A A. A. Sherry, =. 9. McAuley. F.. H. Nc
7. Quinn. Corp. 9. W. Bowdren. sergt. ].
E. Mcdonald. Private T. j, Mahoney
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12
Thanksgiving and Praise to God.

Let it be observed by rest from secular
employments. in the gathering CT kindred
at the family fireside, in cultivating broad
spirit of humanity, and in devout recog-
milton. in our homes and places of worship,
of the innumerable blessings bestowed upon
our State and her cherished and beloved In
situations.
Let also the gratitude of the people find
expression in generously remembering the
unfortunate, in cheering the sorrowful and
those in distress, that it may be a day of
thankfulness in every heart and household,
Given at the Council Chamber at
Augusta, this first Gay of November. in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety four. and of the
Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred sand nine
teenth. HENRY b. CLEAVES.
By the Governor:
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12
Physiology and Pertness.

Mr.. Veryfresh-I weigh 1874 pounds, and
do you know that in person of that size
analysis has shown that there are Sc
pounds of water, 8 pounds Of albumeD
less than pound Of pure glue, "a Il pounds
OF fat, 81 pounds of phosphate of lime, a
pound OF carbonate of lime, ounces of sug-
ar and starch, z ounces of fuoride of cal
cium, ounces phosphate of magnesia and
little salt. What do you think of that
Miss Keene-I think it is all right ex-
cept in this instance in the matter of the
last item. Detroit Free Press.