davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
no PURCHASE RIGHTS or WAY.

BY unanimous vote the council APP
yropriated the sum of 5000 to the
credit Of the city engineer with which
10 purchase rights of way across pH-
waite property for the Big Cottonwood
conduit
Thc city auditor submitted the de-
rrtmcnt payrolls for tho first half Of
August amounting 10 &l2lb0.f5 which
were referred for approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
IAnnRATnNY MATER.

The University Of Utah was given
tho right 10 use the water in the cltys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
RONrS INCREAsED-

Freezes amendment increasing the
bonus posted TO insure the distribution
of gas through the system within three
years from $1,000 to $1,000 was also
..l.r.t,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15

uueoda ra5y boy. cMl l3 W. 2n1 $.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
In Time Of Peace.

In the lhrst months Of the Russia.
Japan war we had a striking example
Of the necessity for preparation and the
early advantavc Of those who. 50 to
speak. have shinglcd their roofs in
dry weather" The virtue of prepare
ton has made history and given to us
our greatest men. The individual as
well as the nation should be prepared
Tor any emergency. Are you prepared
to successfully combat the first cold
YOU takcG A cold can be cured much
more quickly when treated as soon as
Il has been contracted and before Il has
become settled in the system. Cham.
bcrlain's Cough Remedy is famous for
iis cures Of colds and Il should be kept
at hand ready fer instant use. For sale
by Haynes 4 Taylor, the enterprising
druggists Of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

reader Of any daily paper. 1t costs, by
mail. postage prepaid, daily ineludin
Sunday. one year, $500; months,
$500: 3 months. Sl.5O; daily without
Sunday, one year. $500; 6 months.
$500: 3 months. 81 10; Sunday edition
a L'g newspaper and magazine COM
bincd. IS to 10 pages every Sunday.
one year. 500: 6 months. Sl.OO. A
subscription for the Globe Democrat
at these prices is the best possible
newspaper investment Send your
order today or write for free sample
copy to Globe Printing Company. st.
Louis, Mo. See advertisement Of the
"Twice-a.week" issue Of the Globe
Democrat elsewhere in this
paper. l9-6t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Columbus Ncaly. travelling salesman,
spent part Of last week with his wife
at this place.
Wanted A bushcl or a bushel and
half Of good hickory nuts. call at TUE
RECORD office.
]. NJ. McCaslin. Of the firm, Meas.
lin & Conycr. has sold his interest to
his partner. Geo. Conycr.
II We please you. tell other. FIVE
fail 10 please you, tclluA,
METZ a SEDbERRY.
Luther Pace. Of Salem. was in town
Tuesday and called TO see US and paid
his subscription year in advance.
Don't fail TO give your order to Jno
Sutherland for the celebrated Wheat
croft coal. the best on the market,
Miss Nellie Gray. Of Salem, returned
/ 10 Hopkinsvillc Monday where she has
been attending South Kentucky
College.
Up. Morgan has rented a farm near
Dycusburg and will move To Il in a
few days.
J. .. Bunnan. busidnss manager Of
the Stevens Comedy Company. Is here
Tor awcck making arrangements Tor
his show next week.
Misses Pearl Mills. Of Madisonyillc,
and Helen Madura. u Wichita, Kan,
arrived this week TO attend the
/ kc,il.Crider nup,ials,
Rev. ". c. Clark, u Louisville. Ny.
will preach next Sunday morning a,
the Presbyterian church at II o'clock,
/ All are invited TO attend
r. l.. Flanary. Of Marion, Viii
Mccarthy. Of Blaekford. Sam Wynn, OF
Providence, Dyer. Of Louisville, II. n
possctt. Of Dixon. William Dyer. Of
MorganRcld. and We don't know how
many rOt away without our noticing
them Many insurance men visit
our town. but ''our Alex" writes tn,
insurance. Clay Times.
Miss Mary Cameron, Manager Of th'
Postal Telegraph office at Marion an,
Miss Della Huga,c. of the Cri,tcndci
Record. were visitors in the city sun
day and paid this office pleasant an,
welcome visit. Miss fuga,c rcporte'
the Record as now going In new quar-
tens which Is a nicely arranged build
, inr. built especially for a newspapc
office. Princeton Leader.
r We have a full supply Of school sup
. plies At our drug store,
woops & oRNE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Opera house al next week
For fresh meats call on Morris 6
Yates.
C.H. whitchouse vas in Princeton
Tuesday.
W II. Yandcll went to Evansville
Tuesday.
John Seaman. Of Frcdonia. was in the
city Sunday.
Miss Ragsdalc. u Frcdonia, Is visit.
ing In the city.
Albert and Tom Mcdonnell wcrc in
Crcswcll Sunday.
Mu. J. u. Tonkm went To Black.
ford yesterday.
Robi. White, d Hopkinsvillc. was In
town Wednesday.
Postmaster Gco. ", Order was in
I hlackturd Monday,
Mrs, VIM. Rcdd is conyalcsccnt after
several weeks illness,
N. Schwab lcf, Saturday for Mem
pitts In visit relatives.
W T. McGmw. Of Henderson.
arrived IN the city Tuesday.
Only 6u,-elass. up.,o-datc job print.
INK donc az the RrcoED office
Mn. Hardin. the elderly milkman's
wife. Is very sick with pneumonia.
Mu. a. s. Lavender went 10 Evans.
willie Tuesday. returning Wednesday.
DENNAN a LOW have the newest
and prctticst effects in rcady.io-wcar
hats.
Mauric B,sion was In Evansvill,
Tuesday to have a specialist cxamin,
his eyes.
wcarc In business to stay and ",
will not be undcrsold.
HuGnEs q Henry
Jas. Stcgar, Of Princeton. Is In tow
looking after his business interests OF
Main street
Dr.. and Mrs "a Hsrdin. of Nor
TONS Gap, WERE here Monday cnVut'
} 20 Hampton.
AZ a dressing for sores. bruises am
burns Chambcrlains Salve Is all tina
can be desired Il Ia soothing an
healing in Ia effect, Il allays the pail
I Of burn almost Instantly. This sah,
. is also certain cure for chapped hand
, and diseases Of the skin. Price &c. Fo
= sale BY Haynes & Taylor, the enter
prising druggists Of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
NOn.uniOn Miners Return Home.

Stugis. ny, Nov. IA. Claiming
that the company misrepresented con-
ditions 10 them. the non.union MINERS
brought to this place to take the place
Of the union men who have gone on a
strike. went back to St. Louis, their
railroad fare being paid by the local
union The striking miners were
largely instrumental in pcrsuading the
men 10 return 10 their homes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
Richard ]. Morri.. Dentist.


Jno. Hardin. u Hampton. vas here
Monday.
J. o. Gray. Of salem was here
Monday.
u. Garth Hcane. Of Salem. was here
Saturday
Ladies. call and see our ten cent
counter. DESNAN 4 Low
W u. Wallace. Of Sturgis, was here
this week
J.R. Summers. Of Salem, was In the
city Monday.
Have your stationery. bills and circu.
lars printed at nHE RECORD office
Jake Thomson has about completed
bic new residence on East Bcllcyillc
street
C. S. Brooks. u Frcdonia. called
last Thursday and left dollar Tor TuE
RECORD.
Any one wanting 10 purchase salt by
the barrel or otherwise, call on
MuRms a YATES.
/ ]. ". Hudson. II Salem. attended
th, farmers institute here the first ~
the week.
Mrs. Jas. =. Price was the guest Of
her sister. Mn. J. J Martin. u Sui
Ivan. last week.
School children can secure suitable
paper at this office for pen and 'nA
skciching sheets for H..
Miss sylvia Travis. who i teaching
urhuolncar Sturgis, visitcdhcr parents,
of near this place, Saturday anC
Sunday
DgNNAN a Love have dccidcd IL
have a clearing sale Of millinery notions
etc. beginning Tuesday October IL
and lasting ten days.
Rev. W. e. Clark. Of Louisville, NY.
will preach next Sunday morning at th'
Presbyterian church at II O'Clock. Al
are invited TO be present.
Mu. =. W. Lovan. Of Denver. Col
arrived here from Marion, Ny. thu
week. TO visit relatives and friends
, She was a former resident u Norton
! Gap and Darlington. Hustler.
Rev. W. c. Clark. Of Louisville. NY.
, will preach next Sunday morning a
4 the Presbyterian church at II O'clock
/. DR.. Clark is one of the strungrs
+. preachers In the State and all ar
invited TO be present
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
LITTLE RECORDS.
Richard J. Morris. Dentist

Richard J. Morris. Dentist
Pres, Maxwell went To Charleston
sunday
J. 4 Jacobs went To crayncyille
W Il. Gopher wen, to Evansville
Tuesday.
johnson Order went to Frcdonia
saturday
wmH. Clark went to IIopkinsyillc
saturday.
Abe Elyman went to Nashville last
Ssinnlay,
Geo. A. LOWS, Of Frankfort, was IN
tnWn Wednesday.
Kay Kcyil came over from Sturg''
SUNDAY to visit parents
Mis- Ruby Castlcbcrry visited hcI
mother In Princeton sunday.
Remember the cheap sale on bats AT
yuur own price. DENNAN q Low.
Miss Flora Ryan waited her moihe'
at Honkinsyillc Saturday and SUNDAY
MIS- Anna Finley. who is tcachinI
school At Mexico. visited parents her
Saturday.
The Rev J, ,. Price will preach a
uhe c. T.. church next Sunday. III
lord willing.
BARBER shopl First door in new
hotcl. opposite post Office.
MErz a SEDBERRN.
Harvey Gass and family Of Mis-
sari. have been guests of his father
Isaac Gass. for several days,
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Ray and childrc
returned Sunday from Princeton whcr
.bcy had been visiting relatives.
salt by the barrel or otherwise
prices the lowest
MoRms q YATES.
J. n. Frankcl. formerly Of Hopkins
villr. now Of Atlanta. Ca. a travclit
salesman, was In the city SATURDAY
Suitable card board for map DRAWN
and pencil ske,ehing al this office
ply. 2 boards for bc-l oily. boar
for loo.
Mn. Thomas Walker and ehildrc
returned home Saturday night frul
hcf mothers, Mrs. j. c. Long. In Cri
tcndcn county. Henshaw corrcspol
dent 10 Telegram
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
A Social Function.

W. u. Baird has issued invitations to
a dinner Friday evening. given in honor
OF Miss Madara. Of Wichita. Kan.
Those invited are:
Miss Madara, guest Of honor:
Mr. and Mrs. X. u. Drescher. Misses
Kitty Moore. Lcatra Wilbon, Kitty
and Frances Gray. Della Barnes, Ida
Hill. Sallio Woods, Della Kcvil and
Lena Donakcy. Messrs, Rob Cook.
ID h. Kcvil. Ira Pierce, c. w. Haynes,
w. II. Clark, Johnson Order and
James kevil.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

The greatest Of all newspapers is the
Daily Globe Democrat, Of ST. Louis. II
has no equal or rival in all the west and
ought to be in the hands Of every
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

10000 bushels Of nice,
white corn, shucked, wanted,
for which we will pay doc
per bushel. ,-
Marion Milling Co.,
Marion, Ky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.

GOVERNOR BLANCHARD, Of Louisiana, was describing
- the precautions that certain veteran physician had
taken against the spread Of contagious disease. Y
Knowing the people he had to deal with Governor
Blanchard said she that his rules carried be-
fore of these people left their homes They had ricked
him in the past. He would not be trcked again. He
like the Camden clergyman Of my boyhood.
"This clergyman married certain huckster who
after the ceremony declared he unable pay wedding
fee, and willy nily the clergyman had to let him
Some years later the good found the huckster
before him with another His first wife died
Now he desired to yoke with second. So
"The minister willing enough remarry the man.
but this time he would take precautions
$50, leading the bridegroom to sde he held his
hand and said in low voice.
q MY fee
Oh, yes, of course said the huckser confusedly and
he placed banknote in the cergymans palm.
q 'Thank you, said the clergyman, with bland smile
THAT is for the first time. Now will have the fee for
this OCCASION please -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
AMERICAN HUMoR.

CAMUEL GoRDEANO, the Spanish evangelist praised in
~ New York American humor
Someone insanced superb piece Of American humor
Artems Wards dcum the ShakspereB Bacon controversy
II believe these plays not written by shatspere
but by another of the name.''
Thereupon Mr.. Gordeano said:
That good but like better piece of humor about
tramp.
ssThis tramp dapidated, ruin, entered newspaper
office jauntiy.
Say Gully dis de Free Pressq he asked the editor
Eyes, my man, the dgnfed editor replied What can
We do for you7'
- TIL just set down minute and unpeel said the tramp
q want creases pressed in desc here pants.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
What the Market Affords
DLACKBERRIES 10 cents quart
- Egg plant, 5 to 10 cents.
Lettuce three for cents lettuce three for 10
Rhubarb, three pounds for 10 cents.
Potatoes 35 cents bushel.

We will have egg plant the market until the frest
comes perhaps recipes for cooking them will
pc appreciated They furnished Good Housekeep
ing vivacous who declares that with the roast
egg plant meat is aho little fish not to be
despsed The egg plant oysters will be found delicious
dish for breakfast and should be served nv
lemon wedges and watercress.
Roast Egg Plant.-Cean and have small oval fruit and
place in sailed water for half hour Then drain wipe dry
and from each half take tablespoon Of the CENTER chop
line and pound with equal weight Of breadcrumbs
add slight seasoning Of chopped chves generous supply
OF stoned and chopped olives salt pepper discretion
and moisen very slightly with olive oil. Pile this farci in
the center Of each half and hot twenty
five minutes. Serve with tomato sauce
Egg Plant Oysters.-These daintes made from cold
cooked roast egg plant Remove the pulp from the peel and
pound it with equal portion of fresh grated
from the cob To quart add half teaspoon of salt,
busting of white pepper and two eggs, yoks and whites
beaten separately, mixing the yolks FIRST then table
Of four the Of thick cream lastly
the sty beaten whites Fry by the spoonful in hot butter
OIL
Mgnons-For these select large fruit that there may
be unnecessary waste in shaping them Pare slice and
cut small circles Of inch thick puncture
with silver fork and cook boiling milk for five minutes
Prepare eange in the proportions of
dust and grated cheese seasoned with grated
nutmeg and tre Of sugar Dip the drained and nearly
cold egg plant disks into beaten egg then into the cracker
and cheese mixture fry in hot oil butter and with
green mayonnaise This is simply made by adding to
of mayonnaise tablespoon each of chopped lettuce
and green pickle and teaspoon each Of minced arragon
leaves parsley and chives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
AN ORIGINAL PUNIsHER.

nFCaptain Harry Graham, who is to marry Miss Ethel
~ Barrymore, Philadelphia said
Il knew Graham we'll in London He often entertained
me in his beautiful apartment overlooking the Thames.
Sometimes he read his poetry which ezecrable;
sometimes he sang comic in pleasant tenor voice.
and that better.
During one Of my visits guardsmen called, and
over the spirit case and the soda water they told
Graham's military life with the Coldsreams.
. lie was always an ingenious man at punishment,
said tall youth Some of his punishmens are still re-
membered, they were original and odd.
There was private day who had misbehaved, and
Graham ordered him to be put bread water for three
days.
But the sergeant sauting, said that such punish
ment would make difference the cuprt because he was
vegetarian.
Oh, vegetarian, is he7'' said Graham Then put
him for three days meat and SOUP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
SURE HE UNDERSTOOD.

THOMAS A. EDISON had finished an automobile tour Of
Pennsylvania, and condemning the roads, which he
declared to be the worst in the country.
The topic led naturally to the traction and Mr. Edison
called Fian who had inspected railway with him.
Mr. Edison took the Fijian all railroad yard, and
described everything railroad lecture two hours long
poured into the chiefain's ears.
At the end the usual question: Now do you
asked, and the Fjan nodded in assent
But at the time he pointed to freight that was
sliding back and forth in front Of him. the locomotive first
pulling the train up the track, and then pushing it down
again.
II understand everything said the Fjian One point
tho is quite clear Look at that freight over there
Now, understand perfectly how the locomotive pulls the
down the track but cannot comprehend how the cars
pull the locomotive up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
IA String of Good Stories
"Icsnnof tell kruth may
! SAyth a. W said to me-"
HARD ON THE HOST.

WILLIAM W. RUSSELL, the minister to Venezuela,
w was being congratulated on his appointment
Thank you,'' said Mr. Russell II appreciate your good
Wishes and will try to do well in my new place.
In places, he went on, eve ALL with hard work,
may do we'll Now and then, before unexpected and
precedened crises but there need for
greaty-to for instance did the waitress of
a friend of mine. - -" : ~. a-**..
"This waitress willing but inexperienced The first
day she prospered The second day. having developed
good deal of faith in her. my friend gave dinner party and
there she committed tremendous solecism
She was it seems, little short Of forks After each
she should have taken the soed and washed and
dried them the pantry pan of hot water prepared
that purpose. ~.
Bu alas, instead Of adopting any such method that
the waitress she removed the plates after the fish course
said to the assembled guests loud authoritative
g All keep yer forks DID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
NOT ENOUGH TO COUNT.

M ARK TWAIN was the best pilot the Mississippi
and and he never tires of steamboat
yarns At dinner the Prinz Oscar Genoa to New
York, he said one night, apropos of fog:
The worst boat the Misssspp-the only bad boat on
the Mississippi in my timewas the Stephen ]. HILL This
boats untdness only equaed by her slowness Only
strangers, only the tenderfoot, used her.
"A cousin Of mine took the Stephen j. Hill come to
see at Hannibal In the afternoon thick fog drifted
down. and the Stephen j. Hill had heave to for the night
As she lay there swathed in gray my said to the
captain:
s Tt is too bad we're going to be late, captain
:" We amt goin to be late the captain answered
'Bnt thought, said my cousin, that had to lie up
to this bank here all night
ESQ do said the captain, but that ain t gon' to
make late We don run close time that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
HE WAS so MOODY,

ing in love with You know how it u.s. DEAR girl can
tell Of he really said anything but he was
there much--'' 3"
There is difference coming because one wants to
and because is dragged in said other girl calmly
and unexpectedly. s@.. -
''Whats that? L didn't catch Well tried gently
to help him to comprehend his real feelings but he was
dden All he needed to be awakened to his state of
mind and needed something sharp decisive to
alter the even tenor Of affairs So when the question going
to the lake came gave him shock. You know his fam
lily and mine always there but he had been away for
SO he hadn't met there Of course he expected I'd 90
usual and he would have with him. looked him right
IN the and said, NO. Norton shall at the lake
shall spend the at Fiskvile. We cannot always
be together much, you know .rs-~.....s =.
s'Why, he startled his face was study 7 hated
to hurt the dear boy but knew that the only way to make
him realize all to him was suddenly to take MYSELF
away -.
expect he has put in horribly lonesome summer and
that is what wanted you to tell about really feel
guilty for spelling his vacation Was he very cross and
moody? rather blame myself for letting him know
didn't forbid his hunting up Fskve for know the
only he didn't that he ddn dare for fear
Of offending me-"
The girl with level brows looked particularly serene as
she replied. .Norton bore up we'' she said 81 often
heard him he hadn't felt and happy for
year He said it just tho he had escaped from a
And by the way Norton and got engaged up there Isn't
my ring y?'-Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
What Women Want to Knou

CTAMMERINGCan you please inform if there is any
y home for stammering there anybody in the
city who guarantees to stammerng?-A Ffteenyear
Subscriber. -.
the habit is not caused by maoration of the organs
of reading aloud with the teeth closed for
two hours day for three four months will
ing do not know of anyone in the city who guarantees
to stammering, and you know give business
names and addresses in this column.
CANNED STRING :BEANS.-Will you, please give me
good for canning string beans? have tried two lots
and they fe1ented Will you give good recipe for
sweet 'spiced cucumber pickle?-A Daily Reader
String and break the beans into lengths for bookings
wash free Of grit and DUST then pack closely glass jars
that and clean When all the jars filed pour
cold water to OVERLOOKING Let stand few minutes to
settle then, if necessary pour in water Put
rubber rings andscrew down the lids making them tight
possible Place wash boiler other large
the fire Put board the bottom prevent the
ing in direct contact with the heat. Wrap each in
towel piece Of CLOTH prevent breakage and stand them
tops up, in the boiler Fill the boiler with cold water
the cover bring to boil and boil steadily three hours
for quart and five hours for half gallons Much Of the
of the whole operation depends continuous boil
ing When the required time has EXPIRED and
tighten the lids, but account remove them When
cold, wrap in paper and store as directed
For the pickles cut large ripe solid cucumbers rings
Cook the pieces weak vinegar with salt enough to
WE'LL drain and put stone jar in layers with few slices
Of onions cayenne pepper whole aice whole Cloves
bits cinnamon bark and celery seed between each layer
Cover with syrup made Of pound of quart
cider vinegar boiled for five minutes Put in stone Jars and
cover closely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

cor at some other
girl's,'' said the young
woman with the firm
chin, innocently.
"Oh, Norton isn't
fond of most .girls!''
asserted the dreamy
girl. "Sometimes it
was hard even for me
to get him to talk. If
I hadn't know his real
nature so well at times
I would have thought
him actually inpolite,
he was SO moody. But
I have intuition-I UNI
derstood him. The main
trouble with Norton
was his lack of self
confidence. I don't like
to boast, but I began to
realize that he was fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
The Journals Daily Fas HONS
No. 2s58-A child's Suit for General Wear

a MOTHER helpful sugges-
n ton for the busy moth
.er who is often at her wits
end for suitable and differ
emit ways to clothe her little
folks. The loose blouse seems
to be the garment designed
by nature for the proper de-
velopment Of natures chill
dren, so easy and comfort
able is it, allowing freedom
md activity of body while
the romping youngsters play.
The illustration Of the little
blouse shows how simple and
easily made it is, while the
wide plat allows a little
extra touch and the little
pocket gives another. In a.
WOODEN waist this blouse
should be made over a nlain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Love to Men,.

I hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity Is seen; that when
We climb to heaven, tbs on the rounds
OF love to men.
j. G. Whittier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

TO CLEAN OLD LACE-How lace that has become yell
low from being stored away trunk for few months
be made white without washing2 Can be done at hoe
Or would it be necessary to send it to professional
eeanerq-Daughter Of Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Hardness,

Happiness does not depend on money OF
leisure or society or even on health; 1t de-
ponds on our relation to those we love.