davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

Lawn
BY the -
ready for use
give good reSh
adapted to the elm,
grass that is suita
may not be the be
tions. An. excalle.
lucky blue grass
fescue. rye grass,
white clover. On
crested dogs tail tan
grass make an excellent
Pfow the grourii in January.
bile. use wood ashes literally and 80"
the seed early m th9spring.
II was once the custefn in some por-
tions of the West to burn corn for fuel,
but in the East the practice was also
TO do so. but in another FORM To feed
corn tc the stock without prov1oins
ldequates shelter. or to AFFORD protec-
ton against severe cold, is to burn corn
to create warmth that should be pro-
sided in cheaper manner Corn is sim
,ly fuel, and the body OF the animal
rs the stove. The greater the protec-
tior against cold the less fuel will be
necessary and the lower the cost of
1rodue
During Raild weather the spread
r
working it Veil into the soil is an ad-
vantage. II the location is plowed there
will. be a great many insects exposed
TO the surface, If the manure is left
on the surface it will serve as pro-
lection to the insects, but if incorpora-
ted with the soil. with the aid of a
harrow or cultiralor, the insects will
be reached by the frost. Should any
Of them escape and the land is plowed
and worked over again early IN the
spring the destruction will be complete
Of some kinds
Duck raising calls for close atten-
lion to all details. The Pekih duck is
used mostly because it will thrive with
out ponds. but a fieck of them will be-
come "stampeded" by slight noise
or from the presence of any intruder
They then run to and fro, and will
keep in motion until quieted, but 1t
happens mostly at night. lighted
lantern will quiet ther !. but it is not
pleasant to be compelled to go out seYa
eral times during cold night for SUCH
purposes. If not quieted they viii keep
UP perpetual noise until daylight and
viii lose several ounces of flesh each
from the exercise.
Dairying Is not a side business. Cows
are regarded as animals that assist
IN making the farm pay, but to be sue
cessfui with. dairying the entire farm
should be devoted to the COWS. The
production of milk on a farm is the
creation of a superior article from
raw materials. the animals being the
agents for the conversion of arti-
Gle into another, and if the farm
be made to supply a large amount of
raw material 1t viii enable the farr-
or dairyman to increase the NJ, -.oet
hi 1e- I..-
than to depend upon a limit umper-
Some weeds are more -.Iy killed by
acids than by cr alton. Burdock,
horse radish, { -selion. thistles ana
other persie. 1t kinds will stand con-
siderable. apuse and cutting on before
| they ca Abe exterminated, but If any
: kind of weed is cut off. and q smali
Ltluantity of sulphuric acid pen
poured on it the result viii besdestruc-
ttioh The remedy will also cost but
!. little in proportion to benefit derived
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03


ana straw. But few farmers s...,-
heir hay. preferring to put it away in
the NOW. but straw is usually left out
side There is some skill required in
stacking straw, so as to protect il. and
il is more valuable if bright and clean.
Cattle Will pick over the straw Cven
when well supplied with hay, and they
VIII eat a large proportion of clean
straw when they will not touch that
which has become wet and mouldy.
Grain and vegetable foods are nour-
isEing. and contain more of the ele-
merits to supply wants of humans than
does animal food. The mineral matter
protein. fat, sugar, and starch can be
found in all vegetable substances, while
meat is sometimes deficient in both
the fat, starch and mineral substances.
Horses perform heavy labor on corn,
oats, hay and grass. and even the
meats are produced from vegetable
substances.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

1t is considered politeness in Para
quay for gentleman, on being intro
duced to a lady, to kiss her. If she
does not happen to have nice teeth, il
is comical to behold how he strives t.
accidentally salute her near the ear.
The conversion of the fiintiest
roughest limestone into soft, white
wool is one of the wonders of the CEN
tury which will shortly appear in a
practical way to the manufacturer.
The folding fan was invented In the
seventh century by an ingenious jap
anese artist, who conceived the idea
by observing bat closing its wings
A railroad tank is projected by a
firm of fish dealers in Mobile, Ala 1t
is their intention to transport Southern
fishes. such as Gulf bluefish, mackerel,
pompano, etc, alive to Northern cities.
1t is lawful in China for any one
discovering a person plundering a
grave to kill him on the spot
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03
Household.
RECIPES.

RECIPES.
Rice Cream.-Put in a stewpan four
ounces of ground rice, two ounces OF
sugar. a few drops of the essence of al
nlonds with two ounces of fresh butter;
add a quart of milk. Boil for twenty
minutes, till it forms smooth SUD-
stance though not too thick; then pour
il. a mould previously oiled or washeu
out with cold water: serve when cold.
1t will turn out like jelly. very nice
dish is made by putting layer OF any
preserve in a glass dish and pouring
some of this hot cream over. Nhen
cole the top may be ornamented WIN
almonds blanched and split.
Squash Pie-One teacupful of steamed
squash rubbed smooth, four tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one egg, one-halt Tea
spoonful of allspice. pinch of salt Add
sufficient rich milk to fill crust, as for
custard pie.
Cream Pie-Stir to a cream one table
spoon of butter and one-half cup OF
sugar, add two beaten eggs, one table
spoon of flour, one cup OF milk pake
with an under crust only and CRATE
nutmeg over the top.
Sauce for Pudding-One cup Of sugai.
two tablespoons of butter, two cups OF
water, one tablespoonful of flour (st1r
in sugar). Cook till smooth and thick
.ned Flavor with wine glass of brandy
o. any favoring desired.
Roast Duck.-Singe, draw and truss
fowl: if an old one, parboil it: best
stuffing for goose is sage and onions
If a strong flavor of onion is liked,
chop them raw; if not, they should be
boiled, then cut in small pieces ana
little grated nutmeg added before add
ing them to a light cracker stuiilns'
ard seasoned with sage, salt and pep
per- Fill the bird with this. sew up
| with coarse thread. Basic frequently
while cooking with butter and dredge
with flour Serve with a little brown
gravy poured round, not over 1t, and
serve a little gravy from a tureen.
Apple Tarts.-A variety of apple tar,
that is sure to be liked is made by fill
ing a deep baking dish with apples that
| have been pared and cored. adding a
teaspoonful of lemon juice. cup OF su-
| gar, a tiny bit of grated lemon peel
and enough water to cover. stew
e. ntly till the apples are tender, then
| fill the core spaces with peach marina
lade, and put spoonfuls of the same
sweetmeat between the apples. Lay
a thin light crust over the top and
bake. Serve warm, not hot, with whip
| ped cream.
| Luncheon Dish.-An excellent lunch
con dish IS made by chopping and then
mashina 10 a pulp some cold chicken,
seasoning well, and mixing with a cup
| of cream the yolks of two eggs and
sufficient dissolved gelatine to set IT
firmly. Then press into a mould and
put into the refrigerator till needed.
| Turn out on a platter and send whole
| to the table to be served in slices.
Cole veal or even lamb may be used
| in the same way. but either will neeo
more seasoning than the chicken.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03
CHAPTER III.-(Continued.)

Sanding upon a mound near her, she
pnr-s her hands to her pretty mouth,
ali. with a simple eloquence that cannot
." too highly commended. cries Hi" to
HIM, at the top of her fresh young voice.
Whether the breeze has played traitor,
u- whether the bending figure is of so
gross material as TO be deaf to this bril-
liant appeal. who can say. At all events,
ar never stirs or lifts himself from his
s~k, whatever it may be. Nothing
Lauu;ed. Griselda returns to the attack.
HI. cries she again, with sharper,
i-rer !ntonatiOn. And still nothing comes
rf it, The bending figure refuses to
~.ra.shten his back, and things remain as
before. 1t is really too bad. Getting
DOWN from her mound she Chambers up on
90 higher bank, and once more sends out
her voice upon the world:
Hi. my good man" This does it. A.
II compelled to acknowledge this tribute
90 his virtues, my good man" uprears
himself. looks vacantly round him-at ev-
"ry point but the right one first, and at
last sees Griselda. The effect produced is
NOT only instantaneous but marvellous.
Down goes his rod, his cast, his choicest
Iy---an admirable orange grouse-and he
"omes steaming toward her at aboat
tweEty knots an hour.
His eyes, ever since they first lighted
upon Griselda, have seemed to grow to
her, and now, as he draws nearer, she
700 sees and recognizes him. The knowi
edge thus gained so surprises her that
She very nearly falls off her high bank,
and then grows very charmingly rosy,
and as charmingly confused. 1t is mons
other than the young man who had helped
to restore the carriage to its legitimate
uOsition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03
CHAPTER ".

1T is really you?" cries he, with unaf
fected delight, coloring warmly.
1T is you, too" replies she, rehectiyely,
and as though it is little unfair &c
throw all the personalities at her.
so it is" says he, smiling gayiy. "You
wanted me? | hope you had not to call
often?"
Very often" smiling, too, and jumping
down off her pedestal. Il thought
should never make you hear. Do you
know the road to Greycourtf l don't.
Il do. 1t is tedious way, and com
pucated But if you will permit me to gt
with you and show it to you. Miss Dy'
sart?"
"Oh, no. No, indeed. 1t is giving yor
quite too much trouble, and how do you
l. my nameT' asks she, with shy
clal. : at him from under her long lashes
4 asked somebody in the villiaggenA"s ig nc G9n on
L-------., -aIu ne 'oIu me !oe
we're Mr.. Dysart's niece. You don't mind
that, do your
No. l. too, heard of you," she says,
lit then | didn't take for granted every
thing that was told me-
What did you hear of me?
That YOU were a young man 'dowL
from Lunnon town, an as full o tricks as
eggs full O. mate" replies she, de-
with a glance so full o tricks" on her
own account that he laughs in spite OF
himself
Well" says he. I'm not from .Lun,
non town. certainly, and l hope I'm no,
q Greater wretch than my fellows. As tc
INV 'tricks.' l don't believe I've one"
If not from London, from whereT
Rather close to you. My sister live.
uf.- over the border of this county, 6
matter Of twenty miles or so; and l spend
most Of my time with her.
..It was very good thing for my sister
anil me- that you came fishing" says Gri'
-a.da. or | suppose we should both be
NOW either 60 ad or dying. Here she
,..lls round ar. Have we very much
.4r'hrr TO goE'
about mile.
..I wish it was less" nervously. Il an
afraid Vera will be frightened at my Iona
absence. and-and that my uncle will be
angry"
-PDrhaps he won't hear of it," says MI
V.v-oa. hopefully. Griselda shakes hel
l.lt
He looks just like a person who would
--.- everything" she says.
I've heard good deal about him OF
.a4 on. People will talk, you know. ant
hy'- eccentric. isn't hep
you ll','ii =, r.on- leo !" sors o.;
".''F lNF'Htf GUY !" .tI uui -, 80 =,
''' "i',' III ~! ~ -. a,. ~. :.
'f,,''u 49,, - -, ;,
10y
.'.'f f''"E''
No I've often thousht snouid hKe
20 on some Wednesday or other'
S.mc Wednesday, What Wednesday
' why w rdHeSuaS "iiseiua IS us
."..y puzAed' out naruis lines u ASH
..~.'u on the SuDJec.
IRIS quaint old mousse sne says
.t night be lovely l tnlhh, IL tne tree'
were .-- "Na! anu 80 -
A"' "..-e =, VI
'..H '"'l' IL .o,,o-.o,2,, so,.,
- D., ..lN,'u -, $3.50 80 ro,,- an
ma 't..-i,,teIi. rl-icoI.ssy pur.
1 rynoIIors cainsboronpbs auf
w. tboso galleries ar Grey
f.r. .,g.en hoard INV father say. ar,
ne hn'st IN Ensiaha. a i our .ho umIt' nnh
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

sVisitor-I wonder that you allow you
servant girl to kindle the fire with Kero-
sene Aren't you afraid she'll be burned
to death some day? Mr.. Howson Lott
There's no danger; she's too green to
burn.-Harper's Bazaar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03
much larger tonnage will be turned

much larger tonnage VIII be tufneu
out this year.
Some estimate can be formed of the
possibilities Of the Fresno seeded raisin
plants when it is stated that their ag-
gretate capacity for this season VIII
approximate from LOO to 1000 car
loads, while it is probable that f'4OJ
cars will be the output. Each seeding
plant has from five to twelve machines
of ten tons daily capacity per machine.
Some of the packing houses cover a
ground space $50 by 225 feet and are
three stories high.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

it 10 paasible to make a great reputa-
ticn with a very little sense; man
with q little sense Ii really quite .
9eniu1I
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03
Americanism Abroad.

In the poets cOrnor of Westminster
Abbey a bust of Lowell has found its
place, and American enthusiasm rises
high at the sight and feels that it must
leave n record. Calling cards of al
sorts and cond tions are consequently
posted about the bust Of the American
York Evening Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

1t costs a ship of average size about
$4,000 to pass through the ninety-two
miles of the SueZ Canal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

Cream Pie-Stir to a cream one table
spoon of butter and one-half cup of
sugar, add two beaten eggs, one table
spoon of flour, one cup of milk, bake
with an under crust only and CRATE
nutmeg over the top.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

Squash Pie-One teacupful of steamed
squash rubbed smooth, four tablespoon
fuls of sugar. one egg. one-half tea
spoonful of allspice. pinch of salt. Ado
sufficient rich milk to fill crust, as foi
custard pie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

Sauce for Pudding-One cup Of sugai.
two tablespoons of butter, two cups OF
water one tablespoonful of flour (stir
in sugar.. Cook till smooth and thick
aned. Flavor with wine glass OF brandy
u. anY daYOring desired.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

(To be continued.D
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

you was ne the one to remain quiet, ii he
saw a way to forcing a sovereign out Of
you:'
True. true" says Dysart, eagerly
catching at this suggestion. And yet
would give much to know that he was in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
4 JnI,n ON nnrnhnrh

Onenhach, the famous opera bouffe
composer, had an Unsuitable thirst for
success aud fame combined with n
vanity that occasionally played him n
sorry trick
once ne was going down the Rhine
On a steamer among whose passengers
was the Duke of Nassau, fact Of
which the composer was i'm blissful ig-
torrance.
As the steamer approached It's last
stopping place the bank of the river
was seen to be covered by dense
tlrOng Of people who were shoutlng
ana waving their hats. 4 band on the
pier was playing march from one Of
Oncnbach's operas
As the boat touched the pier Offen-
bach stepped to the rail and bowed and
waved his hat TO the people In ac-
knowledgmcnt of this fatterlng ova-
ton.
1T Is glorious to be received I'm a
foreign land like thisw he remarked to
his companions.
But his self complacency received a
rude shock the next instant when the
dukes adiutant appeared and said, in
q rough ana unfeeling manner:
Get out Of the way, will you, and
let his hlghness show hlmselfw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

There was colored baptizlng Mt
Sandy Bottom, Billville. The last con-
vert To 20 under the water was an old
colored woman, who all the while had
been seated i'm a rlckety buggy drawn
10y an ancient mule who had been
through the civil war.
She came up out Of the water all
right, but after proceeding a short dis
tance on her way home the mule be-
came unmanageable and upset the bug
gy in the middle Of a deep creek.
The old woman, with drenched gar
ments, clung to foot log just as the
parson who had recently baptized her
rode up
He heard her swearing at the refrac-
tory mule in vigorous terms; then, TAX
Ing her in his own buggy and driving
TO dry land, he said:
"Sistcr Ca'lnc, you hez done los all
dc salvation what come ter you 10y de
fust baptism; so you must stop right
hcah en- be baptized over ergin."
mo, subj" was the reply. ~ amt
gwine in dat water no mo-! Didn't dat
ole mule baptize me de sccon' timer
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
TRIP TO THE COAST.
Conclusion of Tour TO Ocean
by a Party of IL SalemiteS.

August "a Got up at q a m Ii VAS
raining and rained allnight and conlinu
e.l 10 rain till 10 a. m and a heavy fog
OF mist hung low ali day.
At IL am. We started on our way back
70 Newpo Camped for dinner ami feed
for horses ? miles north OF Seal Rock
and took another look at the seal lions.
Gol back to south beach at 1 20. Crossed
the bay at $50. Cost OF horse pasture,
hay and feed s. so. We then wend .
our way back aud camped at North Nye
creek or on the road TO Jump OF Joe
Hereit Was raining AGAIN most Of the
night. Next morning was bright and
nice. We took in Newport, Nye creek
aud the surf bathing establishments,
Saw Mr.. Young and Mr.. Thomas collec
ti0ns OF fine stones
Sunday morning ourselves and Mr..
James HerTen's family, Of Monroe,
went to the light house and camI
grounds at Monterey, very pleasant
location. At this camp Mr.. Coleman
found fine salmon that came by tn,
way Of Siletz. weight about 30 pounds
for l5 eents, and still be is not salmonec
The women folks we're busy picking NJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

shells, rock moses and agates. At the
light house we were treated very nicely
by the keeper and first assistant, +. NJ,
Palmer and +. Rice. We went out two
miles northeast Of Newport and 20, a
wagon load Of hay at SO per ton
OF Mr.. Anderson Sweede rancher the
best hay we found on the trip, and he
had splendid pasture for horses for 10
cents per day for each horse We had
several pleasant chats with Salem folks
Mrs ?. Strong, Mr. David Simpson, II.
Phole, also Mr.. Best of Monmouth. On
the 2Sth we started back for Salem at
9:55, drove to east side of Pioneer hill
or to the station where we camped for
the night in one Of the vacant houses.
Geo w. Davis was getting out load of
rock for tomb stone fences. They were
nice.
The following morning Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Ryan and the family Of Mr.. Davis
took the train for Albany, with part Of
baggage. The rest of the crowd came
on by team, coming back over the Sum.
init road, then by what is known as the
sawmill road to Kings Valley. Camped
for dinner two miles east Of Eddyville,
at T.. $. Derrick's. Drove on to Norton,
found some more bridges condemned,
but no way of getting around them, so
over went. In coming back we un-
hitched our teams and pulled the wagons
over by hand and lead the horses over
one at time.
We passed Norton station at $50
passed the cars at 4 p. M, one mile west
of Nashville. At Nashville we met some
old friends from Fox valley, Linn county,
Mr.. Mills and Mr. Wyatt We reached
the summit at 5:l5, where we took the
Kings valley road and went three miles
and went into camp ut g. f. Johnson's,
a well.todo Swcde farmer and stock
man. Here one Of Mr.. Potee's horses
was taken sick. We laid over one day.
Cost of feed for this and last day was
s 30. Sack of oats l0c bushel. Next
morning left Potee and Mr.. Coleman
with sick horse. Took the load and bal
ance of crowd and started for home. Got
to saw mill at 10 80, to church at Kings
valley at II 80. Turned east on the
Kings valley and Suver road. Stopped !
for dinner on branch three miles east
at X McConnel's at noon. Hitched up
lt ~ :45. Got to the Monmouth and
Suyer road at 4 p. M, to Monmouth at
; 40, and to Independence at G:0j.
Stopped, fed and lunchcd at 7 p. m;
hitched mp and crossed Halls ferry at
: 30 and arrived at Salem at 10 p. m.
Total cost Of trip for the 10 and hor o
ICED for II days was less than 500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
A Minister'S Mistake

A city minister was recently hanueu
notice to be read from his pulpit. Ac
companying it was clipping from q
newspaper bearing upon the matter. The
clergyman started TO read the extract
and found that il began: Take Kemps
Balsam, the hest Cough Cure" This
was hardly what he had expected and,
after a moments hesitation, he turned
il over and found on the other side the
matter intended for the reading. 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
CannibnIs ana I.orx.

In the New Hebrides human life has
been made safe by the introduction Of
pigs into the island. The cannibals are
said 10 prefer roast pork 10 roast man,
and as the porcine tribe increases
among the natives they may give up
their feasts on human flesh altogether
excepting when something unusual
happens. such as entertaining king OF
some other cannibal island or on state
occasions OF rare ceremony.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
a - TO II L a.
Bears thu 1Iho Kind You Have kSayS Buugh
'i'';'''' q % GzHzaFzw
Tnnph On the Joker.

The contributor wrote n joke about
plumber whose bills were always
normal THAT" said the editor, re-
jecting II, "ls not joke; it's lie."
The contributor tried again with n
story Of the plumber whose charges
left nothing TO be desired on the score
of size. THAT" said the editor, who
had suffered, "ls not lie. Neither Is
II Il Joke" Scraps.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
The IIomlIest Man In Salem

AS we'll as the handsOmcst, and Others
are invited TO call on any druggist
and yet free "A trial bottle Of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, n
remedy that is guaranteed To cure aud
believe ali Chronic aud Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consump-
tiOn. Price 25c. aud zoe. eud&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
srERILIzED BARBER SHOP.
4 Famous Shop in the CarOllton Hotel. Bal
Fore MARYLAND

The barber shop in the Carrollton ho,
tel, Baltimore, slerlizes everything it
uses in the shop The sterilizing is done
10y heat The towels, the razors, tie
strops, the soap, the combs and brushes
are all sterilized before being used on a
customer. Where there is no steriliza.
tion, have the barber use Newbro's Hc-
picide. II kills the dandruff germ, and
It is antseptic for the scalp. and Tor the
face after shaving. All leading BARRIERS
everywhere appreciate these potent
facts about flerpicidc and they use H.
destroy the cause, you remove th,
effect ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
STATE OF ONO. CITY Of ToIedeL

q
Lucas CoUNrY
FRANK J CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior parter OF the firm Of + j..
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the city
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
will .iy the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANZ J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed in
my presence, this 5th day Of December
-, A. d. 1856. --
SEAL A. " GLEASON,
t--' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mnc-
Gus surfaces OF the system. send for
testimonials, free.
F. j, CHENEY SEQ, Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

What Kind of a man is your new
bookkeepcr"
Hes this kind; If you say two
words to him, he'll say Detroit
Free Press.