davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

w!ehstwu blskupa Bublesa z
Kaschau, a3eby lego listu
pastersklego ME czytal', ami
rad W MIN udzielonych sic ME
trzymali. TAX donosi ,,Germa-
nia".
FRANCYA.. - Csternasto-
setna rocznica ochrzcenia
kr0la Fraukow Klodoweusza
przypada W tym roku | W
catei Francyi obchodzoua be
die uroczyscie, a szczeg6}nie
v Reims, gdzie biskup Remi-
gjusz roku 1876 dopetni} aktu
chrztu sw. "a kr6lu Klodowe,
uszu, mowiac: ,Schyl glove,
dummy Sygembrze (plemie
Erank6w)." Jest to zarazem
czternastosetna roCznlca c.
chrzcenia wlelu Frank6w, Do
nawrocenia kr6la przyczynita
sic najwiecej jego swiatobl1wa
coma KlotyIda, i zwyciestwo,
odnlesione 'przez szczegolc9
pomoc Boga, przez chrzes:lan
uproszonego.
Oiclec sw. udzle.i odpustu
zupelnego ma szesc miesiecy,
w czasie ktorYch odbywac sic
beda uroczystosci we Francyi
ObY ia rocznica stafa sic "a
cheta dIa ozieb}ych wzgledem
religii do odnowienia PREY
mierza zawartego z Bogiem ia
chrzcie s~ietym.
BELGUSKI kr6l posiada
wielki kraj W Afryce, zwany
Kongo, jake osblsta wlasnost'
Wtozyl on W te kotonie DUO
swoich pieniedzy. Teraz Ia
mierza podarowa6 ia Belgii.
Lecz slychac, jakoby pos}owie
ME mieli ochotY przyja6 tego
podarunku. Kr6l NATIONALIST ma
zamiar, gdy pos}owie pahstwa
kongo ME pr2yjma, wyrzec
sic kr6lestwa belgijsxiego. Wi.
daG, he kr6lewska korona
cho6 ~z}ota, ale bardzo cie&ka,
skoro niejeden kr6l ia zlozy}
hub zlo1yG zamierza.
Z PETERSBURGA. Tele.
granny roznios}y pc swiecie no.
vine, ze wdowa pc zmarfYm
carze Aleksandrze Ill l swie
DO zaslubiona 29go Listopada
caryca, iona Mikofaja IL -
raczyiY zajsG W stan b}ogos{a'
wlonV macierzynstwa..
PORT GDANSKI i Gale
tax zwane Puckie Wieko bylo
zamarzie ma poczatku b'eza
cego miesiaca, tax Il
Jastarni do Glahska MONA
byio jecbac sianami.
Euon1opEo I'h1ao nnChu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
A1tyku} ,,Kr0tkl Zywot Lite

Artyku} ,Kr6tkl zywot Lite
1ackl' narobr} tn halt SUI lieiada.
Ho1ota Roslhsklch, razem z PREY
leg}osciaml nam6w1}a navel 10
fr6w", kt6rzy mnle zastapili i
obrabowali, z nreca}otY godniowei
zaplaty $500 - sobote wle-
czorem, o $50 godz, PREY Albany
ave. Burlington Kolei. Bgfo ich
trech {obuz6w: J6z. Rosinski, Jan
Smletanka i Fir. Kadow, ostatnl
dzierzac revolver PREY piersiach.
Dw6ch mnie trzyma4o, a Smietanka
rabowa+. Natychmiast %nap1sa}em
list do starego Smietanki, kt6ry W
niedziele ~przyszedl do mnie
strate zwr6cl}, proszac bar
bym sprawy tie j
rozg{asza}, co m u
KLEIN. kobuzow
tych wldzlano p6zniej W ten sam
wiecz6r ma bala u Kluczynskiego,
gdzle %rozrzutnie pieniadze trwonill.
w niedziele x. F. raczy} mnle
z~aszczycic wspomnieniem z
ambony, pewn'e, ably mi przez to
wpedzlG wiecei ducha do dzia{ania
iako reporter Dodaf przeclez, re
W n%iektorych przypadkach ma
prawo zakazywaG publikowanla pc
gazetach tajemnle Z jego paraii !.
Pozwala czynic to tylko osobom
majacym nadzwyczaj ne zdolnoSci
Iterackle.
Moe to i ia do takich GUIDO
wnie uzdolnionych literat6w na]eze.
Beda wiec dale1 pisa}, a mole
wyraznlejszego doczekam sic uzna~
MIA z ambonY.
Jak zawsze
w. F. E..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
Panstwo Kra.

BRODNlCA. Pahstwo Kra.
JewscY z Brodn1cy obchodz,li u
syna swego ks. prob. z Pfoweza
z}ote wesele. Razem z ,jub,lataml
zJechaiy sig dziecl i wnukl ma
probostwo. KS. syn odprawif W
asYstencyl wleIu kslezy Z okolIcY
msza sw, i da1 rodzlcom swolm
%jeszcze raz bfogoslawiehs5wo. Obaj
jubilaci wygladaJa bardzo
czerstwo i zadne Z Mich ME ma
w}oska slwego ma gfow'e, choG juz
oboje 70.tke zycIa r~rzekroczyli.
Pc koscjele odby{a sic uc>ta ma
p%1obostwie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

PORT GDANSKI i Gale
tax zwane Puckie Wieko by}o
zalnarzle ma poczatku bieza
cego miesiaca, TAX ID Z
~Jastarni do Gaanska MONA
byio jecbac sianami.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
Dentists Dread Fine Weather.

A Philadelphia dentist says that
dentists always dread fine weather.
81 can always tell" he explains,
"when storm is coming without con"
sulting either barometer or the
weather forecasts. My patients are
the best barometers in the world. The
teeth are peculiarly affected by damp
weather, particularly bad teeth. When
strangers begin hocking to my Office
complaining of toothache and pains in
the jaw, know that we are going to
have spell of bad weather. A good
bit of it is neuralgia, but 1t is sure
sign. This rush of business keeps up
until the stormy weather sets in, and
when business falls off l know the
storm is abating, and that we will
have fine weather. When toothache
patients are few and far between you
can rest assured that aseason of pleas
ant weather is at hand. New York
Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

said the Major, pleasantly. ''Mr.
Crawford, the county surveyor, is
here with us to certify that the wall
was the correct height at any part,
and coped as agreed upon. These
gentlemen and myself are witnesses
that the horse fairly jumped the wall,
and that trap and oil landed on the of
side. So there can be no question but
that Captain Hall has won his bet"
"He never said he'd do it with my
horse, roared Giles, furiously.
"And, my dear fellow, I'm very
sure l never said I'd do it with mine"
lisped the imperturbable Dolly.
The Mccarthy contingent looked
very crestfallen, but accepted the
Majors invitation up to lunch at the
barracks, though Giles stalked wrath
fully away without a word to anyone.
At lunch they were told how Dolly
had planned out the whole thing; but
somehow their mirth was of very
strained character.
The chestnut was soon none the
worse for his jump, and is prime pet
of Rose Halls still.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

james NJ. Glenn, President OF the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce,
writes in the North American Review ::
"The South this season has been ia.
vored with an enormous crop of cot
ton and an exceptionally large pro-
duction of corn, with also an excel
lent yield of tobacco, AMI although
market prices may be low, especially
as to cotton, the fact remains that the
cost of production, taking into con-
sideration not only the question OF
labor, but recognizing the complete
utilization of tho by-proluct which
was formerly wasted, is now greatly
reduced, and the net result is favor
able one. The sugar interest, it is to
be hoped, may steadily continue in
advancement, accompanied ultimately
with remunerative results. The pro-
duction of rice in the South is extend
ing, and will undoubtedly assume
very greatly enlarged proportions in
the near future, The lumber re-
sources of the South are being
brought more and more into promi-
nence, attracting capital for its prepar-
alton for market, widening the en-
ployment of labor, and adding to tho
available wealth of the community"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
Wild Turkeys the Finest.

Contrary to the usual course OF
nature, the turkey has not been i'm.
proved by domestication, the largest
and finest specimen being still found
in the wild state. A full-grown wild
cock often measures in length nearly
four feet, and from tip to tip may
reach as much as five feet in width.
The hen is about third smaller. The
cock weighs from fifteen to twenty
pounds; and Audubon found one in
the Louisville market weighing thirty.
six pounds. Both the wild and tame
turkey are at their prime condition
late in the autumn or early in the
winter-about Thanksgiving time, in
short; but the wild ones are some
times so fat Mt that season, upon
being shot and falling from tree,
they will sometimes burst open. New
York Independent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
A Horse Patched Up With Rabbit Skin,

81 wanted pony for some reason"
said an Albuquerque New Mexico)
citizen the other day, "and com.
municated my desire to friend of o
crowd of greasy citizens of the out.
skirts. The next day I was besieged
with offers. looked all over the lot
and picked three or four to make my
final selection from. After several
hours settled on an animal that ]
thought to be in the pink of condition
and form. l took him for good
round sum and trade thrown into
the bargain.
81 rode home on the animal. As /
got into my quarters L noticed that
the horse appeared to be uneasy, as If
suffering from injury. AS I live 1
found that patch of skin several
inches square had come off his back.
I looked into it and discovered that
the horse was raw there and that he
had been patched up with rabbit or
some other skin for the time being.
Those Indians stood by each other,
too, for l could never locate the
scoundrel who had swindled me. l
have since concluded that they were
all wrong, and that had brought the
outfit would have found the oldest
assortment of patched horses that it
was ever the fortune of white man to
look upon"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

The San Francisco Chronicle feels
that Alpine climbers will read with
disgust of the proposed railroad and
elevator to the very summit of the
Jungfrau. Time was, and it was not
so many years ago, that this mountain
was regarded as dangerous peak and
the feat of climbing it was noteworthy.
Since then tho Matterhorn and other
Alpine peaks have taken its place in
the ambition of mountain climbers.
With railroad to the summit and q
hotel perched on the topmost point
of this historical mountain much of
the romance will go out of Alpine
climbing. The Cooks tourist is fatal
to the enthusiasm of travel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
An Easy Persuader.

The humanity fad is carried to very
extreme lengths in these days. One
of its latest products is humane
policeman's club, invented by a Con-
necticut physician. 1t is warranted
to quiet the most obstreperous tough
without danger of fracturing the skull,
injuring his brain or doing him any
other serious damage. The club has
rubber handle and end, with a CEN
tral piece of hickory, also rubber
covered, The police department ef
Louisville is considering its adoption.
New Orleans Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
THE OLD MEETING HOUSE,
179i-1S9t.

r,,.- ,-,,,--,-- -,,
Streams ripple soft below,
As on those long gone Sabbath days,
One hun ired years ago.
-,.,,- -,u
Where birds flt TO and fro,
The Quaker fathers worshiped God
Ono hundred years ago.
,,d -, ,.u,.h 49, ,,,o
In measured tone, and slow,
Was spoken as the spirit novel
One hundred years ago.
ue-e many q, coln and s,;rtlv bror
Seemed liz bv be,ven,s own rlow
And caucht the pronised na,c, of Col
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

Devotion to the old Shinto faith is
not extinct in Japan, and a great tenn
pie at Kioto, on which ten years and
many millions have been expended, is
still incomplete, and work upon it not
suspended even in the time of the
greatest war which the country has
ever had upon its hands. The women
OF that country give sign of their pi-
Gus zeal in this work by contributing
portions of their hair, which are
braided into cables and used in the
transportation OF material to be en-
ployed in the construction Of the
building. OF these large number
have been worn out in the work &C.
companying the structure at Kioto,
but more are forthcoming, showing u
spirit Of zeal and sacrifice among the
women there which the New York Tri-
bune believes not to be outdone by
any of the missionaries among them,
or by the builders OF shrinas anl
temples anywhere. Shintoism is the
old faith ofJapan before the introluc-
tion of Buddhism and the Confucian
philosophy, and does not now absorb
a large part of the religious inspira-
tion of the country, but still preserves
measure of vitality enough to build
new temple now and then amidst
the ruin of it's old ones, and supply
testimony that in spite of the Intiltra-
tion of newer faiths the lamp OF its
older one is still trimmed aud burn
ing. 1t has no theological scheme
and specific code OF morals, inculcat-
ing in general obedience to and rever-
ence for the Mikado, who in that
country is the direct representative of
the gods; and as religion really
amounts to little, not enough to justi-
fy the erection to it of such spacious
and costly tabernacle. Japan is CO.
ing on at such Il pace in the adoption
of modern usages that she will no
doubt have a President before long
after the American pattern, and then
there will be nobody for the new kio.
to altar to b1lrn its incense to.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
THE uNApAsHEp BRIDEGROOM.

Years ago mushroom oil town
called Sawyer City sprang up in few
weeks during the petroleum excite
ment in the Bradford oil region. One
day bark peeler and his bride from
the backwoods were taking twenty
mile wedding journey on the railroad
that traversed that section of the
country. They were very happy and
caressed each other freely, unmind-
full of the smiles of their fellow pas
sengers. As the train pulled into
Sawyer City and the bridegroom i'm
printed his one hundred and ninety
ninth kiss upon the fair ones lips, a
brakeman opened the car door and
shouted, "Sawyer!"
"Don't care ef ye did ''retorted the
happy groom.
Then turning triumphantly to his
bride, he made it an even two hun
dred. The Chestnut.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
How Heads Grow.

A story was told by Ticknor, who
said it was singular fact that the
head of Daniel Webster grew larger
after he had passed middle age. Tick
nor, knowing Webster intimately,
asked him about the matter, and re-
ceived the reply, eyes, I find that
have constantly to increase the size Of
my hats"
We may observe that this interest
ing phenomenon does not depend en-
tirely upon increase of fyears, for com.
paratively young naval officers have
been known to complain of tightness
in their headgear after the mental
strain involved in taking lunar obser-
yatisps The Athepaeum,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
GETTING AT AN ANSWER.

The lady witness was on the stand.
Q.-"What is your age?"
Al haven't any,"
Q.-"What is your youth?"
A. A.-'Inexhaustible."
Q.-"How old are you?"
Az am not yet old"
Q.-"How young are you?"
A.-"As young as ever was."
Q.-"How many years have you
lived?"
Al do not measure time by
years, but by heart throbs."
Q.-''Are you married?"
A.-"No, thank goodness
Court Ito baliff)-"Mr. Officer,
count the witness pulse and calculate
how long she has lived from 1849 to
1894. Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
SELECT SETTINGS.

In Japan the flute Is played only by
men of rank.
The big bridge at Montreal, Canada,
is nearly two miles long.
Artificial bleaching of celery is said
to spoil its taste and crispness.
Big crabs are found in India. Some
of them measure two feet in length.
Paris connoisseurs affirm that old
horses for food are more tender than
young ones.
1t is said that the gold product of
Montana for 1894 shows an increase OF
seventy-fve per cent. over that of
1898.
Canadian Indians have the old Ro.
man habit of alternately gormandizing
and sleeping when there is moose at
the fire.
Old Tom Tudor, of Mount Olivet,
KY, celebrated his eightieth birthday
by marrying for the seventh time, His
children do not object to the match.
Japan is corruption of the Chi.
nese word Shi-pen-kue, which means
''root of day." or "sunrise kingdom"
because Japan is directly east of China.
A New York woman is charged with
training her twenty y-months-old baby
to toddle into the rooms of large
boarding house and steal money and
iewelry.
THE first surgeon to use the antisep-
tic treatment for wounds was Sir JOS
eph Lister, the famous English oper-
ator. He is now about to retire from
his profession on account of old age.
Although Italians are very much
addicted to quoting, they have never
had dictionary of quotations. Such
n work, tracing 1915 quotations to
their original sources, has just been
published in Milan.
Mound City, Mo-, has thirteen
year old boy who weighs 242 pounds;
and Casco, Me-, twelve-year- girl
who weighs 225 pounds. This may
serve to introduce them one to the
other, and who knows what may hap
pen later?
A model has recently been made to
illustrate the currents of the Atlantic.
The water is blown out of various noz-
zles representing the mean direction
of the permanent winds. The move
ment of the water is made percepti-
BILE by dust sprinkled over its sur
face.
Oats sometimes escape from cultiya.
tion and grow from year to year SO
persistently as to seem wild. They
have been found thus in regions as
widely separated as Algeria and Japan,
the Pyrenees and North China, the
Hebrides and the Desert of Mount
Sinai.
On the skeleton of lady who died
ut Pompeii were found two golden
bracelets, six of silver, four golden
anklets, four earrings, thirty finger
rings, a golden collar, golden belt
and golden band on her head, while
by her hand lay a purse containing
1877 silver coins.
A singular feature of the decorations
of the city of Leeds, England, on the
recent visit of the Duke and Duchess
of York was Il triple archway formed
entirely of loaves Of bread and en-
closed in light frame of wood and
iron. Nearly six tons OF bread were
used in its construction, and the next
day it was all distributed among the
Door,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
HABIT.

They had fallen in love. Mimic
scenes of affection which they had oft
enacted they were now going through
in earnest.
"And now," he said, eve must
part"
Farewell" she murmured.
Farewell" he replied.
"And once again, farewell"
Farewell, farewell"
"Alas! We must he severed. Fare
WE'LL"
Farewell" he sighed, and sho re-
sponded as usual. They did not cease
till the milk man came around in the
gray dawn. 1t was strange situa-
tion, indeed, but one that could not
not be averted. He was an English
actor and she was prima donna.
inadvertently they had commenced
farewelling. and couldn't stop
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
STILL KEEPING IT UP.

Meekly the Western politicians
awaited the word of the female De-
mosthenes.
'sWill you support your husband?"
they asked; "can we count upon you?"
eyes," she snapped, as the color
came to her sallow checks; "haven't
I always done it?'
And then the oldest among them re-
membered that she had taken in wash
ing before she became political lec-
turer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
OF COURSE THEY DO.

"I WONDER" said the sentimental
boarderess, "if the little birds make
any plans for their homes in the
spring"
"Of course they do" said the cheer
full IDIOT Don't they have to make
3 nest to mate?"
The custard pie that the astonished
waiter girl let drop to the floor at this
juncture fell on its soft side and, con-
sequently, was deducted from her
weeks wages. indianapolis Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

came to see her the paternal stepped
into the reception room and asked
him to depart.
"But, sir" began the caller, in
protest.
"Your remarks, sir, +" he interrupted,
as he held the door open, "are not in
order. A motion to adjourn is not
debatable." and the motion carried
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
ALL FIXED.

Foggs-"Is the 8. is train here yet ?"
Station Agent-"Twenty minutes
late"
Foggs--"Would you mind telling
my wife to wait, ii the train gets here
before 1 get back?"
Station Agent-"But how am 7 to
know herr"
Foggs-"Ah! to be sure; hadn't
thought of that. Well, tell her not
to wait. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

An Ode to st. Crispin-A Purist
Abroad-WeII Along-Means of
success, Etc, Etc.
The shoemaker's life Is awl but fast
And his sole wakes strong each day;
Each job depends upon his last,
And he keeps pegging away.
Boston Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
A LEAP FOR LUCRE.
DY THOMAS S. BLACKWELL.

HEN the gallant
''Green Lancers"
got the route from
gay, "dear, dirty
Dublin" for the
Weet of Ireland,
it was looked upon
by the younger
members of that
sporting corps as
something akin to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
THEFT WITH GENEROUS MOTIVES.

Emma-'I'm in despair as to how
I shall get my husband Christmas
present.
Mary-"How' that?"
Emma-"You see, he's out of town
so much these days that don't have
any chance to go through his pocket"
Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Competition between Eastern and
Western farmers is yearly growing
less, declares the New York Tribune.
In years past the Western man had
the advantage of cheap lands; but the
Eastern farmer has the advantage of a
nearby market.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
CRUEL.

"Her-neck- -is-like .the-swnn's," she
was warbling, when her husband re-
marked in the surly way peculiar to
some men:
"Swans sing before they die," and
the silence that followed was so ex-
hausting that he took his hat and went
to the club. Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.

He-"I believe there was an acci-
dent at the church fair the other
night"
She-'I saw nothing of it,"
He-"There was, though. A couple
of fellows got away with their car
fare. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
SURE TO RECOVER.

"Doctor, do you thinkvmy wife will
recover?"
"Oh, yes told her I,,already had
wife picked out for you in case she
didn't get well. Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
HAD HIM THERE.

He-'I wonder when you will be
able to set rs good table as my
mother does?"
Shelby the time you are able
to provide as good u table as your
father does, my dear. - Burlington
Howal Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

ga human life," said the sentiment
tai young man, sis poem tragic,
comic, sentimental, as the case may
be-"
EYES," sighed Miss Passeigh, "and
SO many of lis are rejected manu-
scripts. Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
RULING PASSION IN DEATH.

Mrs. Coodove-"Did you know that
old Fustian, the drygoods merchant,
is dying by inches?"
Mr.. Coodove-"I that so? Well,
he won't last long. He always gives
short measure. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
THE VITAL POINT.

Kltty-"What do you suppose her
age is?''
Tom-"T don't know. But wo-
mans age doesn't matter so much as
how long she has been that age. -
Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
A pURIST ABROAD.

"Say, is there fellar with a wooden
leg by the name of Smith livin' here 2"
"What's the name of his other leg ?"
Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

Stern Father-''He who sows the
wind reaps the whirlwind."
Prodigal Son--"Well, he raises the
wind, anywhere. detroit Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

The old parliamentarian did not like
the young man who was playing court
TO his daughter, and the next time he
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
MODERN TRADE.

Merchant-"Tho bargaintsale didn't
go very well to-day"
Floor Walker-"No. I think we
had better strengthen our rush line.
Ladies get to the counter too easily"
Detroit Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
WE'LL ALONG.

"Shei is O girl of seventeen summers.
'Indeed! How old was she when
she began to have summersY Y-Detroit
Tribune.