davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
MANTI.
LADIES BAZAAR AND FAIR.
splendid Exhibit Of Bandiwork =
Pupils Literary Society.
spe'lal Correspondence.

'Ie'al Correspondence.
Ashtl, sanpete CO.. oct. 2i-The
lumber lumber OF pupils enrolled In the public
sy. sV,s OF Mantl is larger than IL has
". pseh before at this time OF the
i. Under the direction Of Instructor
n ,ssoh The pupils of the eighth grade,
r.. ,n ihls.inber-the largest number ever
,ss .ea IN a single eighth grade here
Gle Wsanl2ed into a literary society
NJ MN Hi'h Mr. Homer Stfingham and
n,s.,i Eva l'Sry as president and vic.
G',uehl respectively. and Miss Maggie
tlc,sssaia secretary. The students an
Rlr.@ having a most enjoyable year.
ors ana gold are the chosen class col.
bs -. "a al probability new plano viii
''aeed In the schools this year.
LADIES' FAIR.
,,o rns iair and bazaar. under the dlrec.
!. w me Relief society and the y.
las, 80. L A., opeped In the opera house
pxbnnsenlng with n gorgeous array OF
io.csi'tN brought into existence BY thu
ana Sorkefs Almost every conceiv.
la so',rue.e Of domestic utility was to
srss svu ~, IN The immense collection. A
,be a many people visited the place at
,n,hnpthihg ~ the doors and all were
,ln,i ahaslc In their praise Of the beau.
Estmr snoNing made. The fair will close
'I.uraay evening.
'"'l party was last evening CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
N TIE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
Division, In and for Salt Lake County.
State Of Utah in the matter Of ne es.
The petition Of james 4, Walters pray Ing Tor
the lssuan % 70 himself u letters Of a1min
istrntion IN the estate OF James T, Walters,
dc seas d. has been set for hearingon Friday,
thn 3ist day n October a y. 1879. nv 10
oclo's q m, al the CQnnty Court House Va
tho rulrt room of said court, 10 Salt Lake
City snlt Lake County, Utah.
Wines. the Clerk 81 said Court, With lhs
seal thereof Affixed, this 18th
lstALl day Of October A. y, 1909
iUHN JAMES Clerk.
by Q. Frank Emery, Deputy Clerk
stewart & stoWart Attorneys Tor Peti-
Homer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
yorrcr on STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a general meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Grand Gulch Mining company. a
corporation under the laws OF Utah,
will be held at the company's office.
No. 81 west Second South street. In
salt Lake city. Utah, on the 23rd day
Of october, 1902. at 3 o'clock D. m, OF
said day for the purpose Of considering
and voting upon the following proposed
amendments 90 the articles OF incOr-
poration Of said company, TO wit:
To amend article 2, 20 read as fol-
lows: "The capital stock Of this COM
pany shall be seven-hundred and fifty
thousand H75O,OOO) dollars and divided
into 800 900 shares OF the par value Of
s. 30 each Said Capital stock may be
increased az prescribed By law"
And for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
JAMES +. JENNINGS,
President.
w. =. JENNINGS,
Secretary.
Dated this End day OF October. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
EUREKA.
POLITICAL RALLIES
Renorter Publishing Company IN
corporates-- Births-Wedding'

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab Co., Oct. PA son anu
heir was born TO Mr.. and Mrs, Peter
Breus of Robinson Wednesday, OCT 80,
on the 2Srd inst. little son arrlVeu
at the house of Mr., and MIS- Joseph
Gagou Of this camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph waters arg
happy over the arrival of little
daughter, who put in an appearance
last Wednesday.
A rally of the Democrats win be held
alto. o. +. hall tomorrow night. Inc
speaker Of the evening viii be Andrew
j. Weber ., ,,,.,
C. Il. Critchlow and Judge c. T. Fish
back will be the speakers at grand
Republican rally at be held here next
Tuesday night,
Miss Mary Gray Robertson. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. II. $, Robertson OF
North Tintic, was married last week
10 Mr.. William Anderson of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, at Waukegon, III.
The 2.year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson OF Robinson died last
wednesday from an obstruction Of the
bowels. The funeral services were held
this afternoon,
REPORTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Articles OF incorporation of the Re-
porter Publishing company of Eureka,
Utah, have been forwarded 70 the secre-
tary Of state, The new concern Is in
corporated for $1,000. divided into shares
Of 81 each. The officers Of the new COM
pany are as follows; ]. c. Sullivan,
president; p, j. Donnelly, vice presi-
dent; Hans j, Hassell treasurer. and Q.
T.. Hursh. secretary. The Reporter
came out today flying the banner OF the
Republican party. Mr., Hush, who has
PUBLISHED the paper for the past two
years as the organ Of Democracy, viii
remain with the new management as
eaitor and manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

AT A NETTING or THE DiRECTORs
o, "rhe Santaquln Minng Co the time Tor
payment Of NO assessment On the so K ~
@Iha Santaquin Mining Co" vas extended
until rhursday.. Nov 9Th
J. n. MILTON, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
PLEASANT GROVE.
BENJAMIN HARPER DEAD.
One New Case Of smallpox-Politics
Booming.
Special correspondence.

fNT'N' 49, t'NAihNiAANt
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co.. Oct b.
benjamin Harper, one Of our respected
citizens passed away oct. %, after On
Illness of 10 days, He was born IN Lon
con, England, June 10, 1926, and came
70 this place IN 1868. On Dec. 10, i5l7
lie married Elizabeth +, Brand. sey 1r
children were born 10 them, Of whom
'hree sons and a daughter ale
liking, besides So grandchildren
Gnd two great-grandchildren, all
OF whom reside at Pleasant
Grove. The deceased was for a
long time connected with the Coop
store, and was highly respected by all
who knew him. lie was faithful
member of the Church ana a member
OF the High Priests quorum. The fun
mal VIII be held In the meeting house
al p. m. Sunday.
CASE OF SMALLPOX.
one new case Of smallpox was quar-
antined today. John Warwick is the
Nictim.
POLITICS BOOMING.
Hon. Ben Il. Rich was here Wednes-
Cay, oct. e. and talked Republicanism
Tie Ladies' Glee club was here from
Provo and rendered some fine selec-
TINS.
Hon A. j. Weber spoke ON Democ-
Cacy Thursday evening Both speaK-
ers drew crowded houses.
The little child Of ID. f. West who
has been III for a long time Is inn
proving.
Mrs. Pemalo Green who has been
seriously Ill is reported slowly recoye =
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
Division In and for salt Lake County. State
OF Utah. In tho matter OF tho estate OF
Alylra g. y MeEyoy Deceased Notice. ~
Tho petition OF Thomas dcEyoy, praying
Tor tile issuance 10 Alexander H. Brief u
letters OF administration In the estate ni
Ayira O. :. Mctvoy. deceased. has
been set for hearing on Friday, tho Slst
day OF October A. d, zoe. ut ton o'clock
q. m, AZ the County Court House. Ia tho
Court Room OF said uonrt, ia salt Lake CITY,
Salt Lake County, Uttn
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof AFFIXED this 18th
SHALL dag Of october A. D. 1902
JOIN JAMES. Clerk
Barlow Ferguson, Attorney for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Cox and Snow VS. George Peacock
suit ON an accounts demurrer overruled
and 30 days given to answer.
Peter Peterson vs. X. q. w. Ry., suit
for board bill Of bridge gang; case con-
tnued for the term on account OF the
papers In the case being absent
G. u. Kofiord was ordered 10 return
the papers In ten days,
Estate OF Hugh Mckee, VIM. steel
was appointed administrator and re-
qured to give $500 bond, which
Mr.. Steel filed a. Collard. q, j. Har-
mon and j. w. Nixon were appointed
appraisers Of the estate.
Andrew Jensen was admitted to citl-
zenship.
POLITICAL RALLIES.
on Monday evening we had Repub-
lican rally at Huntington with X. 3.
Collett, Il, X. Mcdonald and some OF
the local candidates as the speakers
There was a Very good turn out,e
On Tuesday night there was q Demo
cratic, rally, with Il. +. Luke, ID. o.
Wiley, VIM. 0'Neil and l.. n. Harmon
as the speakers,
At caucus meeting held last night
In Huntington -partlsan), VIM.
Howard was nominated justice OF the
peace and II. a. Howard for constable.
This morning Mr. X. A, Howard says
he will not have the office, so that
some one else will have TO be nominal
ed.
EXAMINING COAL FILINGS.
During the last week Mr.. a. V. o.
Ferguson, u special agent of the gov,
eminent has been IN Cedar Creek and
Huntington canyons looking over the
ground on which 250 or 300 coal illings
have been made lately. lie said ne
came down here expecting 10 find big
fraud being perpetrated on the govern,
ment but when he went over the ground
and found the amount Of work done on
coal tunnels and openings and on ROADS
ne was surprised and said everything
was all right and legal ana mat the
people were entitled to all the land they
had filed on, and that he VIII so recon-
mend to the department, TINS exam
nation Is something the people Were
anxious To have. az some reports mao
gone abroad that everything was not
all right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
OF Elizabeth Homberger deceased.
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at BOZ Tenn
pleton Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
or before the goth day OF February,
a. u. 1909
JACOB II. SCHLECKMANN,
Executor OF the Estate OF Elizabeth
lIornberper, Deceased
Date OF first publication. oct. 10th,
A. d. 1902.
H. S. Tanner, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

And IN accordance with law and an
order Of the board Of trustees made
on the 18th day Of August 1909. 50 many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at public
auction at the office Of Ferguson &
Cannon. No. S05 Templeton building.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah on the Goth day
OF October, 1902, at O'Clock y. m, to
pan the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the cost OF advertising
and expense Of sale.
GEORGE j. CANNON.
Secretary.
Salt Lake city. october IN, 1902
by order OF the board Of directors the
time Of sale 81 the above delinquent
stock is extended 10 and fixed for Mon
day. the 10th day Of November 1909,
az 2 p. m, az the office Of Ferguson a
Cannon. 500 Tempeton building. Salt
Lake city, Utah.
GEORGE J. CANNON.
Secretary
Salt Lake city. october 20, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Commissioner tlong term),
WILLIAM j. HORNE.
For Commissioners (short term,
w. b. ENNIS.
G. a. WHITAKER.
For County Clerk,
ORSON r. WHITNEY.
For County Treasurer.
w. II, DALE.
For Sheriff,
G.. III. NAYLOR.
For County Auditor,
GEORGE II. WOOD.
For County Assessor,
JOHN HALVERSON.
For County Recorder.
THOMAS ALSTON.
For County Attorney.
RAY VAN COTT
For County Surveyor,
w. II. EVANS.
salt lake city Precinct.
For Justice Of the Peace,
G. NJ. NIELSEN.
For Constable.
i. Y. GOLDlNG.
This ticket speaks for itself represepts
the best element aud the best ability or TIE
.-.-'. '.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the rospec-
live slgners for further Information.


IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dis.
trict Court, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
ty state OF Utah. department No. l. In
the matter OF the estate OF William
Fowler. deceased Notlce-T'he petition
Of Hyrum Wagstafr praying for the adj
mission to probate Of certain docu-
ment purporting to De the last win and
testament or William Fowler deceased.
ana for the granting OF letters Tesla.
mentary to Hyrum Wagstaf, has been
set for hearing on Friday, the 3lst day
Of October, A. d. 1902 at 10 O'Clock a.
m. az the County Court House. In the
Court Room Of said Court IN salt Lake
city, Salt Lake County. Utah
Witness the Clerk of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day of
October, A. u. 1909
(seal) JOHN JAMES Clerk.
G. FRANK EMERY.
Deputy Clerk.
Stewart & Stewart Attorneys for
Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Stewart & Stewart, Attorneys for
Petitioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10
Only Eleven Kinds.

Speaking about the many kinds Of
climate to be found in California within
a small area" said the Philadelphia
man, II had an instance of it few
months ago. 1 was visiting friend on
a fruit farm, and 1 went out one morn
ing where he was at work on a shed
and soon felt cold. He noticed me
SILVER and asked what was the matter.
1.-THE air feels winterish,' replied.
"'Oh, see. Walk over to that tree
81 walked over and found such a
rise of temperature that l was mop
ping my brow inside Of five minutes.
He noticed it and said:
'I think 1 got stuck in buying this
place. The seller warranted sixteen
sorts of temperature within mile Of
the house, but can't make out only
eleven"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10
Report on Mental Fatigue.

A very interesting report by Mr..
Parez of Edinburgh, issued by the
board of education, discusses the ques-
tion of mental fatigue. Attempts have
been made to estimate fatigue by such
tests as the loss of muscular power,
the decrease of sensibility in the skin,
or increase of inaccuracy in the work
done Mathematics and strange to
say gymnastics prove to be the most
exhausting subjects, foreign language
and religious instruction comes next,
but at a long interval; the mother
tongue, natural science, geography
and history make but little calls on
the system; singing and drawing still
less. Afternoon work is inferior to
and more firing than that done in the
morning, and even in the latter eff
cheney increases to maximum, and
then begins to decline.-Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10

There are many smiling faces at the
New York institution for the instruc-
ton of the deaf and dumb just now,
owing to successful experiments with
a new apparatus which enables the
deaf to hear. 1t is called the akou-
phone. The machine employs electric
sound valves, which penetrate the
deafest ear and have reviying effect
on the diseased parts of the ear. The
machine does not increase the volume
of sound, but makes it more penetrat-
ing. 1t is on the same principle as
the Roentgen light rays, which do not
produce greater degree of light, but
a kind of light which penetrates bod
les hitherto impervious to it. The in
strument is of no benefit to the small
percentage of the deaf. With the par
TALLY deaf it does away with the eager
straining to catch the sound of the
human voice, and an ordinary CONVEX
Sational tone can be used-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10
Things Were Placid.

'There are heroes and there are
plugs of men," said the drummer, "and
/ freely admit that l am one of the
plugs I've been on the road for twen-
ty-eight years, and in all that time
nothing in the line of startling adj
venture has come my way-nothing to
set Inc up as hero. I've never had a
railroad accident, been routed out of a
burning hotel, passed through a cy-
clone, held up by a robber or carrie l
off by a flood. Other drummers are
carried off by mad dogs, rescue dam
sells, save cities from destruction and
get into history, but I've just plugged
along in placid routine. I've never
even had the excitement of being in
love or having a lawsuit, and I've
never been on Sunday school picnic
or attended a camp meeting"
.'And you travel for grocery
house," asked one of the listeners.
'Yes."
'Strange-strange l should take it
that you represented an idiot asylum
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10
Book Note.

An edition-de-luxe of our antrim
perialist poem, entitled Mothers Wa
ter Cure recently printed in this col
umn is shortly to be issued on deckle-
edged manila paper il convenient form
for use by BARRIERS in cleaning raZOrs.
1T will be circulated free to any one
who will pay the freight. The rest
of this newspaper is with the admins
tration to a man, but the editor of In
the Air is determined to put down our
unrighteous war in the Philippines at
any cost. He heartily commends HIM
self to anti-imperialists with money TO
spend in the cause. He needs the
money. He will even go to the Philip
pines himself if somebody will ad-
vance the carfare. And, by the way,
we would like very much to meet face
to face the man who wrote to us anon
ymously that Major Waller fairly wal
lers in gore. We repeat, we would like
to meet him face to face just once.
After that, he wouldn't have any face.
Newark News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10

ed with suet! When l want the grind
stone, do ask you for the coal scuttle
When | want the coal scuttle, do ask
you for the icebOX? I'm not so tongue
tied that | can't name what [ want.
well, dear, it isn't worth disputing
about" said the diplomatic Mrs. Bow
Ser as she saw storm gathering.
''But it u.s." persisted Mr.. Bowser as
he got out of his chair. "You repeat
edly and distinctly advised me to try
borax water. OF course you were ac-
tuated by the kindest motives, but you
distinctly said borax I'm not calling
it up now to carp or criticise, but to
show you how easy it is to be mistak-
en-. | used to wash my head in boraX
water, and so / am sure you said
bOraX."
"Alum water, my DEAR"
"Mrs. Bowser, do you know who |
am? demanded Mr.. Bowser as he
stood before her in all his dignity. "Do
you realize that you are disputing my
word? / say you said borax water.
That ought to settle it. 1t does settle
it. I must say that l am shocked and
grieved to witness such a spirit or
perverseness in you. If you were talk
ing to another woman, there might be
some excuse, but when you are adj
dressing your own husband, man
who knows more In minute than you
do in a week, you ought to realize the
situation. Do you admit that you said
borax water, or do you intend to spoil
my evening and drive me off to a sa-
loon by your obstinacy?"
The cat had been asleep under the
lounge and dreaming of scraps with
other felines, but at sound of Mr.. Bow
ser's loud voice she came creeping out
and began to blink from one to the
other and wonder what the row was
about. Mrs Bowser ought to have
yielded the point without further dis
pute and restored the current of har-
mony; but, feeling that she was in the
right, she quietly replied:
ST said alum water, Mr.. Bowser.
Don't you remember one day last fall
when you wanted a glass cutter and
called it can opener, and we'-
'.Never! That is simply a fresh in
suit. / sat down here in my own home
to enjoy the evening with you. My
heart was full of love and kindness.
You, in your obstinacy and perverse-
ness, have seen fit to quarrel with me
and turn my happiness to gall. 1t is
years and years, as you well know
since | have had glass cutter around
the house or wanted to use one. 1t is
dangerous thing, Mrs Bowser, to
drive a husband to the limit, and l hope
you will pause before it is too late.'
81 might possibly have said borax."
she admitted as the cat rubbed against
the leg of chair and purred.
''You certainly did," replied Mr.. Bow
ser; "you certainly did,"
''But it was a slip Of the tongue, of
course"
''I'll admit that Yes, it was a.
''And you often make slips. Only
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10

last night when you wanted the harris
horn you asked for the turpentine, and
spent half an hour looking for it."
"By thunder, woman, but how long
do you mean to keep this up" shouted
Mr.. Bowser as the red returned to his
ears and neck. 81 want hartshorn and
ask for turpentine! Never in all my
life! Why, to hear you talk one would
/ think l hadn't brains enough to get out
of the way Of a street car! You said
borax water was good for my chill
blains, and because''-
I'm sure l said alum" she inter-
rupted.
'"That will do, woman; that will do!
Pass up to your room. At as early an
hour as possible in the morning we
will call in our respective lawyers and
settle this. There is nothing more to
be said; nothing more"
Mrs. Bowser went without a word.
and when she had disappeared Mr..
Bowser put on his overcOat and hat
and passed out of the front door, in
tending to hang around the drugstore
for a couple of hours and make her
feel as bad as she could. He stepped
out just ia time to confront a man
stealing the doormat. There were a
collision. two yells, clinch and rol!
down the steps, but minute later, as
Mrs. Bowser got down. the mat stealer
was running away and Mr.. Bowser
was lying on his back with a skinned
o,,1
Hadn't you better come in, dear?'
asked Mrs. Bowser, bending over him.
He slowly reached his feet and fol-
lowed her up the steps without a word,
and when she had removed his over
coat and hat and advised him to go to
bed and have his nose washed with
borax water he simply uttered sigh
and passively obeyed. NJ. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10

frequently. From this on 1 wish you'd
counsel with me on all important mat
| ters."
II should be so gladr'
"You are woman of extraordinary
intelligence. You have great percep-
tive powers You nave good business
ideas. Had | made it rule to con-
suit you in the past | know that l
should have made fewer blunders.
While l think Of it, dear, wish to
beg your pardon for one particular
thing, though it happened a year or
more ago"
why, you haven't done anything"
eyes. | have, and I've been heartily
ashamed of myself ever since. You re-
member the evening last winter my
chilblains were itching SOP
"Oh, yesv'
81 wasn't exactly responsible for
what said that evening, but neverthe-
less I beg your pardon. You wanted
me to try borax water, you know. and
/ guess-I guess l called you a sap
head Will you forgive me?'
"Of course. But it was alum water
l wanted you to use, and had you done
so''-
"Alum water! No. no, no. my dear!
You insisted that | soak my feet IN
borax water, and my natural sense
told me what silly thing it would be.
Who ever heard of curing chilblalns
with borax water"
mo one. | guess; but alum water is
an old fashioned remedy. If you had
used it as l wished you to-
"You wished me to! If you wished
me to use alum, why did you persist in
saying borax?'
"But you are mistaken. my dear, and
Won were at the time. Don't you re-
member that you once said you want
ed a eorkscreW when you meant a
screwdriver, and how mad you got
about it,"
"Never! Never remember anything
Of the kind! A man who would say
corkscrew for screwdriver would be
fool, and no one has ever yet charged
me with carrying around head stuff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10
Mixed ON the "o1ogies..

The bird lover had noticed that the
family which had moved into the house
on the adjoining lot owned parrot Of
bold to call at the house for the purpose
Of getting a nearer look at the bird.
II beg pardon, madam" he said, by
way Of introducing himself to the wom-
an who came to the door, "but I am
something of an ornithologist, and''-
''Then you have come to the wrong
place, SIR" she interrupted him. eve
haven't found bug of any kind in the
house yet."-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-10
Literary Discrimination.

In the senate cloakroom yesterday
a Republican senator from the east
told a funny story. He is boarding
with his wife at an uptown apart
ment house. His wife is a great read
er. A day or two ago she sent her
nurse girl to the Congressional library
with a list of three books. Get any
of these" she said to the girl, "but if
all of the books are out you can bring
me any good novel;
The girl went TO the library. When
she returned she brought a copy of
~'Unleavened Bread
81 told the fool" explained the girl,
"'that you didn't want any cook book,
because you were boarding."
What die the man say?" asked the
senator's wife, laughing.
''He only said, 500 along" replied
the girl -Washington Post.