davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

Rolling the meadow, and sometimes
the pasture land. "a soon a. the frost
leaves the ground In the spring. Is
often done by practical farmers. The
action Of frost often throws many
stones to the surface, and when the
ground becomes settled these lnpedl.
ments are thus left In a position to
cause serious injury to the cutting ap
paratus Of the moving machine. Upon
land liable to hcaye by action of frost
the surface soil is thus left uneven.
many tufts Of timothy are nearly
thrown out Of the soil, and these tho
roller presses down smooth. not only
insuring a better and moro healthy
growth, but levcllng the field for the
more economical gathering Of the crop.
Fan sown wheat and rye fields are
often benefited by rolling which
should be done the same day TINT the
field Is seeded 10 clover, or soon inter
ms the action Of the roller in crushing
Jumps and mellowing the surfncc win
make good seed bed and covers
large proportion II the clover seed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

Bless my soul, what's the beast abou
| now?"
| Shadrach, who had bounded into the
house with the children at his heels
now reappeared with half dOzer
sheets of white paper in his mouth
and brought them to his new owner.
"Shadrach" cried William sternly
how often have l forbidden you to
touch any of my papers on my desk !
Give me those jokes this minuter'
'JokesI cried the stranger as he
took the papers from the goats mouth
and examined them eagerly. "You
deal in jokes, sir?"
Il make Them sir, as a means of
livelihood" replied William Walnut,
"and Shadrach has often evinced a
hunger for them that was nothing
short of cannibalistic. as many of
them We're of his own species"
These are very excellent jokes. in
deed. continued the stranger. crit
ically examining the piece of paper,
whlle the intelligent goat regarded
MN with a keen delight portrayed on
his mobile features.
hold diploma as master-jok-
err" replied William, modeStly.
Excuse me, continued the stranger.
may | ask if you are of sober, indus
trious habitsy'
Il am, sir" replied William proudly.
Then. said the other, show would
you IKE 10 take position as foreman
in my factory"
At these words Shadrach began to
bound in the air with delight. greatly
TO the surprise of William, who made
answer. But l am not mechanic.
sir; am only Il humorist."
MY dear sir. that tall building
which You see over yonder Is a lit
erary factory in which both prose and
verse are constructed and we have
lately added large and well ap-
pointed humorist department for the
purpose of supplying all the honor for
Inc ---- -: the place of fore
man in that department is yours If
you will take it,"
William Walnut accepted the offer
II the kind manufacturer in the broafl
10th suit and was placed at once in
'harge OF the humOrist department in
which nearly two score of horny-hand-
cd verse and joke makers are kent
constantly at work His wages are
arge, and his home contains many
and Injuries which were
Unknown when he did nothing but
piece work and took his wares to the /
'ity every week in a market basket
As for Shadrach. the devoted quad. |
uped, to whom the humorist owed .
lis good fortune and the manufacturer
lis faithful and exemplary foreman.
le sleeps in a carved oak box stall I
nd has his whiskers trimmed once n /
month by a French barber and fire.
.uently lunches off Cheret posters.
Best of all. he Is still tenderly loved
y Mrs. Walnut and her children
Vhom he visits at their pretty little
ONE nearly every fair Sunday.-The
'opeka Daily Capital.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
SOME FARM TOPICS.
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR TIL
LERS OF THE SOIL.
vegetables not Commonly Grown
Root Crops for StOck-ROlIinR Pas
ture Land-BRrnyRrd Manure.

The family to which belong are all
very fond of vegetables flesh from the
garden. With this pronounced taste
one may safely and correctly assume
that the table is very well supplied,
all the season through. with almost
all the vegetables that can be grown
In the latitude-southern New York
This brief article is TO call attention
to a few products that are not gen.
orally grown.
The list of these is okra. In the
gardens OF the south 1t Ia as common
as any other growth and our southern
friends have well learned its worth.
But IN northern gardens it Is seldom
seen. II is easy to grow as hill of
corn. and II will grow wherever corn
grows. The edible pods are the part
used. They are valuable for stews, for
soups, for pickles, ragouts, etc. They
are very delicate in flavor readily as
slmilating themselves to any more
highly Favored product and are quite
mucilaginOus in character. SO long
as the pods are kept cut off others will
come, and half dozen plants win
bear all through the season. sufficient
Tor an average family.
BRUSSELS sprouts is vegetable rare
ly seen in farm gardens. The sprouts
are as easily grown as head Of cab
Oage-thsir cultivation Is the same.
Ihey, ike the cabbage, are troubled
IN some sections with insect pests. but
they are so delicate, to our taste fully
equaling caulihOwer, that one should
be loath TO leave ii out in the garden.
One advantage this vegetable posses
Is that 1t can be kept late in the win.
ter and thus prolong the season while
adding To the variety for the table.
In the list of material for salads.
those appetiZlng and graceful adjuncts
TO meal, one should not be content
with lettuce. either the cabbage or
cos type, but should add fictitious, vet
ticost or corn salad as IL Is yariously
called, and endive or chicory. Both
OF these, when blanched white. are
admirable constituents In a salad. and
are as easily grown as a turuip.
Spinach has Of late years become
quite generally grown, and is most
desirable article for greens"
Dandellon is a most wholesome and .
palatable addition to the list OF green's. +
II must be planted in the spring and .
cultivated through the season. Early .
the next spring you can have a rank .
growth of leaves for greens" or YOU
can cover with straw and blanch them .
making Of them excellent salad mater
Ial
kohl-rabl Is one Of the best of the
family. The hardest thing to md In
the market is really good turnlp,
and they are really not an easy thing
TO grow. But the kohl.rabI, which Is
much the same in flavor Is easy to
grow, and Is invariably delicate and
sweet
Sorrel used for the first time last
season. and think highly Of It. both
IS soup constituent or when cooked
Ind served Ike spinach. 1t is very
popular in France. and is growing In
here.-E G. Fowler, in the
New England Homestead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

pecially should the breeding birds
take an abundance of exercise In
walking about and scratching in order
to promote their health and yigor.
Young pullets are not the best for
breeders. Mature birds about two
years of age are to be preferred.
Breeding from young and immature
parents is sure to result in rapid de-
terioration Of any kind OF stock, fowls
included
II Is time for the geese TO be in the
midst or laying They should begin
in February A goose egg makes
quite meal and forms tine Omelet.
Better incubate the eggs under hens,
so the old geese will keep on laying.
Furthermore, the improved breeds OF
geese. such as Toulouse and Embden,
are so heavy and clumsy they fire.
quently step upon their charges when
allowed TO bring the little goslins up
Hence hens fill the bill better Give
the goslius bit OF clover sod TO pick
at They need grass above all things
else, as they are grazing stock like
cows and sheep
The duck Is more useful than the
pig on the farm for 1t grows very rap
idly when fed ON the cheapest and APP
parently the most worthless kind OF
food wastes, and hays an abundance
of large, nutritious eggs The young
duck grows so rapidly that It Is a
great meat producer, and il is safe to
say the farmer can put a pound OF
meat easier and cheaper upon ducks
back than upon a steers. There Is a
large demand at hotels and restau-
rants for tender. plump young ducks
and the man who produces good ar.
tlcle TO meet the demand will ind a
paying business M. Sumner Per.
kins In Ohio Farmer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

Fairly Well Preserved Fossil Shells
round in Rocks That May Ante
date Life.

Found i'm Rocks That May Ante
date Life.
a large number of fairly well pre-
served fossil shells have recently been
found in rocks so ancient that they
We're supposed until recently to be de-
void Of all remains Of organisms. and
perhaps to antedate all life on this
earth. This discovery will assist in
the classification Of rocks and the man.
ping Of the earths surface, but it has
still a greater interest In connection
with the theory of the developmant
and evolution Of life, for. strangely
enough the shells in question are al
Aed IN the closest manner to species
now nVlng IN countless myriads, al
though the rocks in which they are
entombed are probably not less than
score Of millions Of years old.
Even at that remote period long be-
fore the coal measures, and relatively
near the epoch at which the earth be-
came habitable, there were many spa-
cles, many allied genera, descended
from still more remote common ances-
tors. Their descendants. on the other
hand, have adhered closely to the
types established 50 long ago-no
doubt because they were well adapted
to an environment which has under
gone little change.
These fossils are not large, or they
might have been found before: in fact
they can only be seen clearly with the
higher powers of the microscope
They are glObular. siliciOus and GOV
cred with the radiating spines which
have given them their name Of radio
laria. Their modern representatives.
are somewhat larger, for they can
sometimes be seen with a good lens.
and they live on the surface of the
ocean. far from land. Where the AMI.
mails die their finty shells fall slowly
to the bottom. and, accommodating
there, form "A chief constituent Of the
material brought TO the surface by the
deepest soundings.
The beds in which the shells have
now been found by Mr.. Rarrois and
his pupil, Mr.. Cayeux. are among tbe
earliest rocks certainly deposited from
water. and the group is called the
Algonkian. The discovery will give n
new impulse TO the use Of tho micro
scope, and most Of the work on the or.
ganic remains Of the very old rocks
will probably be done with that IN.
strument.-CosmopOlitan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
That Tired FeeIino'

10 a certain indication OF impure and impov-
erished blood. II your blood could al
ways be rich and pure, full OF the red
corpuseles upon which the vitality de-
ponds, you would never be weak, or
Nervous bOils, pImplss, serofulA, salt
Thsum, would never trouble you. But
our mode OF living shut In all winter 10
poorly ventilated homes aud shops, de-
pletss the blood and there Is loss OF appe-
lite, and weakness. Hoods SaEsaparilla
Is the standard remedy for this condition.
II purines, yitaliEes and enriehes the
blood, oyercomes that tired feeling,
builds up the nerves and gives perfect
health. Read this
Our daughter, Blanche, when four years
OF age, had humor break out on her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. II the cold air
reached her face or hands they would |
swell up, look almost purple, and |
headed bllsters would form and break,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
Root Crops Tor stock.

The rapid advancement or the dairy
branch OF farming In this state In.
creases the necessity for more succu.
lent food during the winter months
The main source OF this kind OF food
lies In the silage and root crops. A
good crop Of roots can. by right meth.
DDS, be grown cheaply and with as
much certainty In this locality az
crop OF corn; and the value u roots.
when properly used In the ration ~
dairy cows young animals breeding
stock. and even fatteulng animals. can
hardly be oyer-estimated. They have
a dietetic and health. giving effect.
stimulating the organs OF digestion
and the functions OF the animal body.
as well as furnishing uutrimeut.
though they should not be relied on 10
furnish any considerable part Of the
ration. II Is safe 10 feed a full IA.
ton and a fair allowance u roots ia
addition. During the past four years
this station has grown for experiment.
tation a dozen or more varieties. aud
we have settled down to three kinds
for general stock crops, with the adj.
dition OF carrots for horses These
varieties are red or yellow globe and
the golden tankard mangels FOR early
planting, the strap-leayed Hat turnip
for late planting and q medium white
or yellow carrot Tor horses There are
perhaps other similar varieties under
different names that are about "a
good, but In our experience we have
found none better than those aud fool
safe 10 recommending them Iowa
Experiment Station Bulletin
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
EVERYBODY PAY UP.
The Dignity of the Court Must he
Maintained.

Maintained.
"This suit" said the rural Justice.
"is fer breach of the premises. II
appears to the court that ne promised
the wilder to marry her. an then run
off with the postmistress
Yes, sir" said the weeping widow,
that he did"
"Bailiff, collect so out o. the wild
der for interruptin' the court Is the
postmistress PRESENT."
NO, sir" she's on her honeymoon. !"
cit $50 wuth o. stamps ont o. her
fer contempt. All the lawyers pres.
enty'
mo, sir-two absent"
"All right; so a piece fer both.
Amt yOn been drInkin' balliRf"
Jest dram. sir"
Five dollars and costs for Won
The dignity Of this here court ia got
70 lie Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

'iseharging a watery nuid. ana ),
Ing and itching would drty. ~, 'as Su'a
VIVID. Unless We eneas.S Is' nsais
hands she would tear psteb., ~ !, y
from her face aud hands u q
many doctors aud many rem.s, AZ -
A. last gave the case up !, -,
But our daughter Cora ,,,.t Zee
ssrsapAHila, TO cure = serob,,o,,. 80
near the len breast which 800. =
much pain and after taking A.,,,. i
disappeared. Blanche, who Il ~ ss ','
nAa spent seven years OF sus,,,, ~
concluded to give her HooS,. %
rillA- She took 5 bottles ma ~ s,'ap =
smooth and soft as a baby's. a. $50 ~
rose petal. Her hand, -. 80. s.''
white, where four mouths 40 49,. ~.
blue and red aud ealloassd ns,.' q
leather ! cannot express m, 80 J.
by pen or mouth. 1, sssms : -
and our friends arc surpyi.s. = ~
ASIA l.. CLARK, 40i 3 IN y aEs
Nina. Get ONLY Hoods, bscsas,s pliasA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
Poultry snrrcniInn.

Keep the hens busy. This cannot be
reiterated too often. Idle hens do not
lay, and therefore are Of no use. Els.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28

cyitable Sweet Marie. The young
man went on.
III / have ever talked seriously to
YOU it is now. I ana going away and /
want TO teu YOU something. l have
cherished i'm my heart, and have
eeaiu me paused and the girl hummed
rralit1tiValy-
I've % secret i'm my heart sweet Marie,
a secret chat ia fain tell love, TO thee.
At this he looked worried. lie be-
sam aea.n, desperately,
Il wish YOU would leave that organ
alone and De serious You cannot have
failed to- see that / have thought more
ar you than an the other girls IN the
world.
She admitted for the sake Of argu-
weul hal there might De something
f0 thar. and the organ man drifted
owd TO- She song. Only One Girl in
The World for BE.
ONLY one -lri In the world for me,
only one girl has my sympathy.
She caught Che chorus just on the
.nur OF Tho moment and went r0lick-
ine through it. Then she laughed un-
tu .a. became red tn the face. lie was
rs5 ia fa, lace. TOO. but il was not fTor1
f...-f-.- rIs said e0mcth.ng under
..-7 t.s +r+ r-oe+orsd his feelings
-7 '-,-. .. ..-,rr
a dark rovu settled over his face as
Aa S'.. ..-i-,, moi ,rn~eciated and
.t..- .- nm, devotion has been wasted.
- .t. ,,..,,I tara 5isreardsd every
M.
..'... l.,...- a5.u+ shat" she said.
......,, es .b. orsau man switched to
-,,... .,.,'l ,I.rs5 on So How about
-.-T....,,7 noticed that
.7'..' 80 ., ,'', Min .her blond girl
. '. ,-....--,-, rb.t LOOKS Ike deyo,
H. ...-+.5 i- ,,,on nm elaborate eX-
,rer,-ion brf She Interrupted him by
....line ND the air nom the organ,
ND u voice almost choked with
Iauehter She sang
casey would waltz with the strawberry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
MORE SOLD THAN ELL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED

tober IS 200S 40; January 50 57l4d9 so, clos
ing at 50 so.
Lard, cash, per 100 lbs, IS 92l4a5 IS; oc-
tober s. S505 92i2 closing al s. we; Janu-
AIRY 50 Nl0t5 50, closing at s. 50.
Short ribs, cash sides s. 3l2q0 43i Octo-
Der s. 2l05 Str closing at s. 312; January
81 90d4 972, closing at s. sig
Dry sailed shoulders AT So n53sc.
Short clear sides at 53sq5Ac
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
gallon. 81 %.
Butter firm; creamery 9l2421lkc; dairy
9i2Nl7C.
Eggs. firm at 14l2QlJo.
Receipts-Flour 1000 barrels: wheat,
CfO00 bushels corn. 33S.00O bushels. oats,
$1,000 bushels; rye, LVJo bushels; harley'
Shipments-Flour. 1900 barrels; wheat,
$4,000 bushels corn, 10000 bushels; oats,
PSI, 600 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Now York, September 2L-Flour, receipts
1850 barrels; exports 1860 barrels. mar
ket higher.
Wheat, receipts r0,50O bushels; spot dull;
options lower closing isc advance. e.. Clos
ing: September Gl3c; December 661sc.-
Corn receipts l6s. Coz bushels; exports 7S,-
coo bushels; spot dull; options steady clos
ing unchanged to &c higher. Closing:
September S75sc; December 35.4c an.
Oats receipts i6io0 bushelsi spot duu;
options closed unchanged September
closed at 2i&c; December 25Ssc.
Hides, quiet.
Wool. steady; domestic fleece 1SG2Sc;
pulled PIC.
Beef steady
Cut meats firm.
Lard. firm; western steam closed at
S. 30 asked.
Pork, higher.
TalloW. firm. .-.,
Petroleum, dull; United closed at 81 a'e
bid.
A1olasses, steady.
Coffee options closed firm at sails points
net advance.
Sugar, firm and unchanged; refined
quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
and Unchanged,
DRY GOODS.

New York. September 27.-Agents have
advanced prices as follows:
Whiunsville, Linwood. Forest Mills, Ten
Strike. Forget Me-Not and Farmers
Choice 3G-inch bleached cottons llc each;
Shetucket 9-oz. blue denims 10 lie; She
tucket plain and fancy ticklngs i4c; An
derson IL 3G-inch brown cOttOns 10 3Hc'
Piedmont Ii 3G-inch brown cOttons 10
Sc Dwight 3e-inch brown cottons 10
p.c. Dwight 30-inch brown cottons TO
4&c: Dwight u 36-inch brown cottons to
5Hc; Dallas and Lockwood vide sheet
widths relatively.
There was a more general demand for
all counts and widths Of brown cottonS.
but limited results because Of the small
stocks Of goods and the unWillingness Of
sellers TO make advance sales. As con-
sequence few goods are available and the
mills are well sold ahead from old sales.
Printing cloths were firm at 3lBc for 81
squares and few sellers Of small quant-
ties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. September 2L-Cattle. receipts
to-day IL COO head: prices about Zoe lower.
Hogs. firm and iUlOc higher; heavy hogs
So 75G4 30 mixed 50 So44 %; light weights
So seal . the bulk of the sales were at
s. 90ai 10 for packers and 81 l50f % Tor
sheep. prices depressed; native sheep
81 iGd3 - for inferior to prime. with sales
largely at 81 seas 90; western sheep s. 4q
3 30. lambs 0aQ4 70; a few extra lots went
Receipts-CattIe. 11.CoO head; calves. 90
head: hogs. 1900 head; sheep, 1000 head.
East Liberty Pa. September 27.-Cattle,
slow and unchanged. 49,
Hogs. active; prime mediums 81 1904 4o'
fair 10 best Workers 81 lG44 80; roughs
50 00QS 80.
Sheep, dull and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
SILVER certidcates 67Q679s.
States-Inactive.
EnIIrnlls-S frnnc-

Slates-lnactive.
Rairoads-Strong.
Stocks-There was a further contraction
of the volume of speculative transactions
to-day. but the professional character of
the market was as clearly marked as
heretofore. apprehension of further large
gold exports i'm the near future was the
chief influence In the trading and had an
uusettling effect upon the speculation
mind RumOrs We're current of the prob
able shipment TO Germany of 100000 TO
SlttN,gJ OF gold next week, but the COM
mercial house which this week initiated
the present gold movement 10 that coun-
Try, refused 10 confirm or deny the reports
Money is relatively higher IN Germany
than I'M London or New York, and our
large debit TO Great Britain on various
accounts enables London to transfer the
burden of The gold shipments 10 Germany
90 this country. The principal topic or
interest to-day on the part of the traders
was the improving tendency of the an
tnrdcite coal trade. The market opened
generally active and firm. The more I'M
porIdut gains in shares were Canadian
Pacific rs aud Tobacco and Lackawanna
per cent. Tobacco lost Us. Sugar IA and
p's,illng 1 per cent. AT The end o. the
hrst hour the selling pressure abated ana
On The subsequent dealings rallies Oc-
CURED extending to ia per cent. i'm sugar
Tobacco IA, and Distliing 's. The clos
ing was arm, and as a result OF the trans
actions Reading. pisuning and Canadian
Pacific recorded net gains OF us ana Lack
aWauna ! per cent. Bonds We're strong
and active. The sales aggregated S-'a'o'-
600. Quotations for stocks closed pld' o,,,
Aealns Express .-.....''' ..'.'''''''''''
Alton and Terre Haute ................. oi
10 pceterred Observation-Disclosures. -
Amrican Express ......... .........,..llt
Baltimore ana Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ei,e
Nah@ga 4"clic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Si13
Canada Southern ...--............ '''' 9955i.2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
Central
Tfr11n

I 1920 q. m. from Cleveland to Uhrchs-
Vile DDS p. IN. from Uhrichsville 10
Cleveland runs daily.
Through connections and through tick
cts TO an points Call on our agents or
M. G. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
PETROLEUM

ew York. September 27.-Petroleum,
steady: Pennsylvania oil sales none; Oc-
tober option sales none; closed offered at
81 23ih: Lima oil sales none
Oil City. September 2.-Petroleum,
opened at 81 22i2: highest 81 %; lowest
81 22i5 closed at 81 %. Sales 1000 barrels;
shipments 20, 33G barrels; runs, $3.50 bar
rels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
METAL MARKET.

New York. September 27.-Pig iron, firm
Southern $40 00Gl4 co.
Copper. steady: brokers' price $40 90.
Lead, steady; brokers price 50 10.
Tin. firm; straits Sl4 2Tla@H 25.
Plates, steady.
Speiter. quiet; domestic "a 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28

For Columbus. Chicago and the West'
s.S5 and iOI5 a. n. daily, and $40 D. ~
Columbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis;
1o.15 n m. daily, and ll:l9 p. M, eNceP'
S,t1rdav and 2:fO d. m, sunday only.
- CiairsvilIe accommod at !On, iO:l5 g
IN, and 8:a5 p. m. except sunday.
Newark accommodation $50 p. IL.
{s5aiindusky Mail. 1918 n. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28

FOR SALE-HANDSOME EMBOSSED
eocietv cards. al Register Office. jy3q
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
al the Register Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28

From Chicago, LID a. m. and 1C5 and
From st. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
b,Is 4.-O "a. ~. and $3.50 p. IN. daily.
- ClaIrsville accommodation. 1910 p.
p, and 500 p. M, except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 1910 o. N.
Ueeaanduslry mail, 8: 30 p. m. daily.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
IT. LANE, Z. p. ACt.. Wheeling. w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28

Mrs. Hunuimoon-"Weu. Mary how
do YOU like this place.
lrarv-~Very We'll mum. When Oh
told some OF me frinds thot OF was
coomin' here. they said Oh could never
get along wild your husband; but Oh
think he's just splendid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-28
FORESIGHT.

.T understand YOU are playing the
races" said his employer. we cam
not permit that YOU know.
"But I ana ON the inside, explain
el fna. clerk. Ell always win NEARLY.
That's just what We're Kicking on.
First thing we know YOU will have
cnoueh money ahead to feel that YOU
want raise i'm salary Indianapolis
Journal