davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

electric light. Seeing them, the robber
remarked; Il see somebody, hut they
wont bother us, at the same time piac-
ing the pistol under his victims arm.
Iudaso dirso OF Ihe nncr nfortable position,
you will be through your wortYn Com
Ting his job, the robber said:
off, ~" Sou. u--d hea1
Ihls is the same language used bv
nniehWaymen who held up and robbed
Express Tx press, Clerk Nagle of $40 earlier in
me man was white. had a haudker
G G9iet over his eyes and wore Father
The hold up occurred in the heart of
the residential section and az. tho
ooldest in the city's history.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

ere too much governed. AS Prof.
Tucker points out, when the State
steps in and assumes coutrol by boards
and commissioners and other agencies
of the safety Of society, of the health
and morals Of the people, as we'll as
of their property rights, special care
must bestaken not to endanger any OF
the inalienable rights of life, liberty
and property.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

The day is certainly coming when
the fasmers will be in position to die
tate the price of cotton. Had it not
been for the strong organization which
has been built up in every cotton
State what would the staple be selling
for today? Seyen or eight cents
would probably be the highest price,
and, therefore, by means Of the organi-
cation Of farmers and business men
from two to three cents has been
saved to the South on every pound Of
cotton held by the farmers. And the
end is not yet. la .s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

s3Ss 81 81 i are; II much governed people,
and thare is nothing which { atfeotsi
The Ameriisan citizen from infancy 10
the grave. awake or asleep, ii motion
sor at rest, ats home of abroad in his
personal suciats political Or property.
rights, Wbie Ii ID 3not5 5the subject 81! req!
ulasion by III The aboyej
s,statement mads . so q ths American Bar
s.Asspo poiation ker p1t his
dfngsr on !. osis JIG thssl iEissl ;snost ser:ous
abase Sof time 5gon fsss.
mn king laws; j or sf,s bonn md 4s
State D. and s9eral ffat6ties cotss
stansI turniin IL Sisss Siby isasiss
it be Ii s :sre sfssss.
much governed psaoil Il but sllas Heb
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

Twelve southern governors and off
cials of several Southern chambers of
commerce have called conference to
be held at Chattanooga, to consider
the matter Of uniform quarantine laws
and consider the question Of protect
ing the South from undesirable immi-
grants. This will be an important
convention and South Carolina should
be we'll represented there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

By majority Of about six to one
the voters of York County seid at the
ballot box yesterday that the dispen-
sary must be closed at Yorkville.
There were about $50 votes polled,
Of which about 130. were in favor of
the dispenssry. The farmers were
very busy gathering their crops, and
hundreds of them did not take time
to vote because they considered the
result q foregone conclusion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
Marriage Of Popular Couple at Starr.

An occasion Of much interest was
the marriage of MIR. Joseph Carter
Ligon to Mise Xenia Clinkscales, which
took place in the Baptist Church at
Starr on the afternoon Of the Goth
The Church was simply but, beauti-lI
fully decorated With pot plants and
pulpit was the bridal arch cf roses and
evergraen. and l1e two aisles were d
closed with double white gates and
Fastened with bows of white and pink
Mendelsaohn'a weddink march was
played by Miss v Valeria sDiinkscalas as
the bridal party entered and took their
came the little gate girls, sRossia CIinEsS
scales with Pallie Dean and Marya
Bowie with 1odie Poole, all In; their
dainty little pink dresses. r. hen came
the nshere: "a II; j /. wv q. s. Ligon with Mr..
u A. aClinkRcal ales down one aisle aDd
Mr.. Pam Sherard with Mr. Eugene
McGee down the opp posite These
were d, followed by the Attendants: De.f
scales and bi i. W. s. Hamiiton with;
Mise Elizabeth wv Wharton, ,sof Waterio0;
Mr.. Rob SBnsns with Hiss Bessie Dear !
and Mr.. Reid Shefard with Miss M arY
1 Ligon, OF IOwnyille; y ir. IS q Clarence 4
Sl9ean wi TIL Mics BlREcheS G kBeales,s 81
/ OF Abbsyisle, and .5 Lewis Lig0n,
g OF Anderaon, itil Miss Virginia sher
/ Then came the bride with her maid
and the groom with his best fnan,s sASr.
Howe u 4ig0n. " 3T hs IL bride and KrhOnI 4
took their places bendath a2 cluster Of
three white balls yqhish hung from the
centre ut tha Sbrida afali, ND haFe
pledged each TO ths lot her the faN NasHas
9a .sneir. hearts.z 3 devo oti9n the ssEs.
{ Lignn; ancla 9of the grn0Ti. |. assisted bp
Rev. w Ne hamilton, white from tho
9Tgan splsan; ;ss seis sl s psale she & rains o
/. Ihal bride wore a. soft white siIk md
long YeiEia can gh mp with Ofa1ge sbIoss
a0nlas and carried a sb0lq queG cot brI(leia:
roses tias maid os NOR wore Wiiitefl
Chiffon, and the bril- desmaids wore
3dainty q ~ httes OH gand les " with lace and
rtbb0n trimming &c. 8; 81 81
4 ;atss After the i1arfi ge sas sreee ption fRas
given ut a the hofms Csf ths Bird IN sSl
rents to- which q. fiunih hsr y of fSiknsis
and ttsiat Ives Ot the neyylt rand 81 cou.5
] p!e We're nsitea q nd ser 20 an
I'he tiscora Sof 5the orii q ~ ssrs sls
artist ticall planned and carried out:
in sfhe Taceptio room the 90 0l0P sctianie
$beina white mud gfeenj ana lin the dins9l
lng: Toonl % hilSi Il pinis 81 El Elowers
and rib hhnus t0t sst these col loraS were used
an she deceFations OF thu tab lies. ~ liieii
u a!y ere lssiit elicat To- md pretty by
the = Inslloaz lfg lit from pink and hite
Dnsitg the srp pner q ttoassl syaa pro-
ssYatSoH and gYffC ns1v. srfs ainn{it Al ~
by nv i. S.
$s: he sine csre spn tsons ex
BasS fo Tue bride Hnd groom atteat to- tile
shie ies!esteatn Id hi flieh they were held
llalrS tleliSsgs as wei L AS the lasResI
n II n9nibsEs OF hean fnf preaan ts 1icil
they received. A Fff6nJi
Starr, Sept. ssy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

Many people, especially young stu
dents, have the idea that the only
place to study is in some school.
Sch eo!s, however, can dc no more
than give person start on the road
to knowledge; all true scholars of
course continue to study until their
dying day, and with them it is never
too late 10 learn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

- M - . H3
An additional levy milIo School District No. 80.
Additional Levy mills School ,DIstrict No. "a. s.
Additional levy ~ mills School District No 3s
Additional leYvb mills School District No 90 5i
Additional levy 3 mills eehool District No. "a.
Additional levy mills School District No 2S, X
Aadittonai levy mills School District No 5Y
Adaiuouai iesy mills School DistriSt No So ~
nj ;Making II mills for rWalker-McElmoyle school
a, ;Makiog ,7,S mills for Good Hope School Dis.
J. Making is mills for CAN'T School District No.
. Msa6ains Msa6ain isH pils for College School District
~ Msklng 81 ie4 mills for Hunter sehooi District
pahins ps.9ls, sd ~ mills Bishops b aeh School
3 Making leH mills for zion School .1fstrict 80.
"A ,Masfng as 171 mills for McLses sehoei District
The State Contribution requires ali males be-
tween the eyes Of. 81 and % years, except those
incapable 10 OF earning rnpport from being maim-
sed or other SckIses, and those who served ia the
3Wkr between the Siates. to pay Poll Tax Of OIiS
Dollar. ALI petsons between the ages of eighteen
ana hity years Of age who are able tosWork the
pubic loads, Or cause them TO be worked except
prescher ers who have charge Of q CONGREGATION ana
persons who served in the war between The States,
School Teacheis and Trustees are exempted from
One Doliar,to be collected at the bame time other
taxes arc collected II will collect taxes at Slab.
toG1.. nat. airy. Piedmont, Pelzer, Beiton Mills
and az Hones Path but viii give notice la,er the
time VIII visit these places tf3
81 .s5EEiS, &, j, M.PAYNE, Count j, casurer. S;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

. B.. 49, : Z > ) H 49,.
A resolution was adopted in the
national convention Of the Odd Fell
loEs in Philadclphia on Wednesday
that no one can bo 4 member Of the
order whois engaged in the liquor
business. That being true We presume
the representative at this session from
the noble order in South Carolina,
Hon. Cole L. Blease, Of, NeWberry,
will have to Withdraw his member
ship. As . citizen Of South Carolina
Mr. Blease is not only engaged in the
Liquor business but is one Of the ablest
and most ardent supporters and de.
Tenders sof the ,dispensary system ia
this State & q I. 81 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

Senator Tillman says that his enc
mics are the opponents Of the dispcn-
Bary. If that be true he will find
that when all the returns are in from
South Carolina, fully two.thirds Of
her best citizens are his enemies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

. The complete returns in Marion
County show the vote to be ! 1,l49 for
prohibition and 23l for. dispensary.
Senator Tillman's speech in Marion
in behalf Of th" dispcnsary, it seems,
did not do much good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

The winter wheat crop is estimated
at 124, 100000 bushels. The spring
wheat production is placed at 2S5 1871 ;
600. Over seven hundred and nine
millionsl Here is the largest wheat
crop the United States has ever pro.
duced, exceeding even that of 1902, as.
serts the Louisville Couricr.J Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

The farmers all over the State are
passing resolutions endorsing the re-
quest Of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation to hold their cotton for eleven
cents per pound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

The biggest log raf. ever CON.
structed, containing ten million feet
9f Lumber, will be towed across the
faclfic Ocean, from San Francisco TO
Shanghai, China, this fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

& i'd lows Il /, o,lab q ear
Gssenyil .,it ia tiln fsss
f,tlon 81 ara
spisnle erons app icasi ohs BEL sSa
boar rs
gating 4ach card fni siufo atl al IL 81 ~
81 a ~, rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
AN UP-TO-uATE FARM FoR SALE.

,l5o acres or more land does not SIM
ply hold The world together. It has soil
hroEsis up under scientific culture. fiftv
acres OF which will bring this bad wear
ftv bales OF cottoc. Two large berns.
good residence, h,sal,i record perfect.
ana otner iesture' perfect. Three to
four miles OF city. Cali or ed dress -
WI. FREERSON,
Sept 27, 1905 Is =, %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
TAX. NOTICE !

THE Books for the G,:iiestion OF State scboo,
az County TsxeS will ne o4ened from Oct obor
loth, 1905. TO December list 1906 inc lusiye. and
fom JANUARY LIST, 1905, to March lat, 1oo6 r viii
collect with The ienalty-for January 4 spsr cent.
fe9ruary5 . Ger cent, and from March tst to ths
Hh ,9ah Wi.h1 per cent penalty. After&he 10th Of
} ne rate Of Tax Levy is as follows &. ~
Schnoi Mills !
- ..
SluiDaIy county. ....................,4 (t
Public Roads.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
A JAPANESE LEGEND.
The Girl Fish and the shinto Shrine
Mt ChOshi.

The Girl Fish and the shinto Shrine
Mt ChOslli.
Most Shnto shrines in Japan have a
story. Here is one which is told of the
leading shrine of Choshi: A traveller
was entertained in the home of rich
man. a daughter of the host fell in
love with the traveller, who did not
care for her because she was ugly
Being under obligation to the family,
he could not ignore the girls love, so
he told her that he meant to drown
himself the, next day. She decided to
do the same and did it. The Traveller
gave up the idea-f he ever had it.
One of the gods changed the girl into
a fish. and to this day the fishermen OF
the town often see that particular fish
in the waters near. their shores. Some
times she is caught in the nets, but she
is always reverently returned to the
sea. \ shrine was erected on the hill
above the town and dedicated to the
memory of the girl fish.
Before starting out to sea the fisher
men go to this shrine to pray for good
luck, and in their absence the families
continue to invoke the favor Of the god.
A storm at sea OF absence of good luck
means that the fish god has been Of
Tended and must be appeased by spe,
cial olferings.-Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
ON DUTCH WATERS,
Journey Along Canal and the
Scenery 1t Presents,

- OOuTHey A1OnE u Cdnal ana the
Scenery 1t Presents.
II can think of no more reposefu
holiday" says writer, than to steI
on board of one of those barges
wedged together in Rotterdam canal
and, never lifting a finger to alter the
natural course of events-to accelerate
or divert-be carried by it to, say,
Harrington, in Friesland, between the
meadows, under the noses of great
black and white cows, past herons fish.
ing in the rushes, through little villages
with dazzling milk cans being secured
on the banks and the good wives wash
ing and the saturnine smokers in black
velvet slippers passing the time of day
through big towns, by rows Of sombei
houses seen through a delicate screen
of leaves, under low bridges crowded
with children, through narrow locks
ever moving, moving, slowly and sure
~, sometimes sailing, sometimes being
towed, with the wide Dutch sky over
head and the plovers crying in it. and
the clean west wind driving the wind
mills, and everything just as it. was in
Rembrandt's day and just as it will b.
500 years hence"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
PANTS AND VESTS.
The Difference Between Them and
Trousers and WaistcOats.

Trousers and WaistcOats.
Why do the trade journals ignore the
word ''pants," and what is the differ
ence between "trowsers'' and ''trou
sers'' and between "vest' and "waist
coat?" asks correspondent of the
Clothier and Furnisher.
Pants is an abbreviation of "pan
falcons" word foisted upon us by
the French though possibly derived
from the Italian "pantaleon," which
according to the poet Byron, has an il
defined connection with the ZION of st
Marks. in Venice. ''Trowsers" is ole
English modernized into trousers
which is the proper spelling "Vest'
is an abbreviation of "vestment." An
other poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes
traces it to Londoners in his line which
says:
The dangerous waistcoat. called by cock
neys "vest."
Genteel usage declares pants to be
vulgar, though it and 'pantaloons'' and
"vest' have their place in trade and sc
receive recognition. We end the matter
with another quotation from Holiness
The thing named pants in certain docu.
ments,
A word not made for gentlemen, but
gents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
TORTOISE SHELL.
The best Imitation OF 1t IL Made o
CellulOid.

d = ' vN
The Hest Imitation OF It IL Made Of
Celluloitl.
"Celluloid makes the best imitation
Of tortoise SHE'LL says manufacturer.
ut has the requisite hardness and lus-
ter and approximates so closely to the
real shell that, although l have han
died both, products many years, l can
not always tell one from another at
glance. OF course can do so by
making close inspection. The ability
to distinguish shell from celluloid by
the appearance can only be acquired
by years Of experience in handling
both
'The principal way in which cellu-
lOid Is revealed is in it's susceptibility
to the influence of heat Hold a Gel
luloid comb in your hand and the heat
of the body will cause the teeth, after
a few moments, to give triHe. and
there is not the elasticity in springing
back that you will observe in real
shell. Tortoise shell will not bend un-
less subjected to heat at the boiling
point. There is, of course, a great diff
ference in the celluloid employed in
manufacturing combs, and some of the
combs that are put out under that
name are not entitled to the designa-
ton. Even when the celluloid is of the
highest+grade it then should be season
ed from three to twelve months in Or
der that there may be no danger Of it
inking."-Jewelers' Circular.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
NEWSPAPERS.

Striking Things That Great Men
Have Said About Them.
A correspondent requests that we
print some OF the striking things great
men have said about newspapers-that
Is, sayings that embody the purpose
and doings of the press. With pleas.
ure.
Bryant said: ".Fhe press is good OF
evil, according to the character of those
who direct it. 1t is mill that grinds
all that is put into it's hopper. Fill the
hopper with poisoned grain, and it will
grind it to meal, but there is death in
the bread"
James Parton said: "The newspaper
press is the peoples university. Half
the readers in Christendom read little
else"
Jefferson said: "The basis of our gov
eminent being the opinion of the PEG
pie, the very first object should be t.
keep that right, and were it left to me
to decide whether we should have a
government without newspapers or
newspapers without a government |
should not hesitate moment to prefe,
the latter"
Cardinal Gibbons said: 'The dread VI
exposure in the public press keeps many
man sticking close to the path of rec
titude who otherwise would stray off
into the byways of graft" Chicago
Journal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
Mortgage sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That hat GER.
Charlotte T. Lockwood, and Henry c. Lockwood
her husband. to Mary Jane Abrams. Mortgage.
dated the Il tn day of November, A. D. 1899, and
filed for record In the Office of the Register of
Deeds of the County of Pembina and State of
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of December, A.
d. 1899 and recorded In book ~ Of Mortgages at
page =, which said mortgage was duly assigned
by Mary JaIe Abrams TO Alzina Aylen, on the
23rd day of November, A. D, 1899 that said as
filed for record in the Office of the register of
deeds OF PembiDa county State of North Dakota
and recorded in book 70 of mortgages. at page 1853
such Mortgage Will be fOreclOsed by q sale of
the premises in and hereinafter described, at
the iron: door of the Court House in the City of
Pembina. in the County OF Pembina and state
of North Dakota, at the hour OFF, O'Clock p. m.
on Saturday, the Both day of d .cemDer. ly(r Il
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated in the County of Penn
bina and State of North Dakota and described
as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter INV ORR of section num-
bered twenty-siX, (26) in township numbered one
hundred siXty-three Q63) range numbered fifty
two (52) containing one hundred and sixty acres
OF land more or less according 10 the U. S. gov
eminent survey thereof together with all the
heredltamenls and appurtenances on said
land.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum of five hundred and five
dollars ($505.0O and statutory attorneys ices.
Il. w. COMFY, ALMA AYLEN,
Attorney. Pembna, n. D. Assignee of Mort
gagee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
THE "LosT ARTS"
They Are Not So Much Lost as They
Are Discarded.


''Not so many years ago it was quite
commonly asserted that modern work.
men could not quarry, or, having quar-
ried, could not handle stones as large
as the monoliths of Egypt" says sci
enlist, land the writer has heard a pub
lie speaker of note assert that it would
be impossible to handle, with modern
implements, such large stones as were
used in the pyramids or to join them
as perfectly as they are joined there.
Yet, when occasion arose, larger stones
than any of these We're quarried in
Maine, and some of the larger mono
iths themselves were transported not
only to sea, but across it and erected in
England, France and America.
"There are individuals today who
might if they chose cause the transpor,
tatiOn to and erection in this country
of the largest pyramids or build new
ones ten times larger and @ore dur
able. Pyramids are not being general
ly built nowadays because they are not
in line with the trend of modern ambi-
ton, that's all.
ut is very doubtful if Damascus
blade would stand half as severe
usage as a modern band saw blade OF
even as much as the spring of forty
cent clock, while the ornamentation of
those wondrous blades, so far as the
mechanical execution is concerned, can
be excelled by apprentices and anna.
tours OF today
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
Early Bargain Sales.

There were bargain sales even when
this country was in its early youth
but most Of the bargains offered were
choice lots Of slaves to be disposed OF
at the old slave mart that stood at the
foot Of Wall street. In the New York
Gazette of Dec "a, 1867, one of the
large slave holders makes this an.
nouncement:
German Slaves For Sale.-To be dis.
posed of, three German servants, one a
baker by trade, one butcher and the
other a laborer. They are industrious,
good men, whose honesty has been tried,
and they may be had on reasonable
terms. Inquire Of the printer hereof.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
No Middle Ground.

The proprietor of the dry goods store
had proposed to the milliner who
owned the establishment across the
way.
But, Mr.. Wrappemup," she said
"I'm not sure that like you well
enough to marry you. Let us be mere.
" friends. as heretofore"
1--WE can't, Miss Wribbens," he an.
swered through his set teeth. ''There
Is no friendship in trade. You will like
me well enough to marry me or I'll add
millinery department to my stocky'-
Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
TOILETTE

The Lincoln quartette, of Chicago, OF
whom ]. c. Wardwell is member, will
give an entertainment in toilette town
hall, Friday evening, December 18th.
They give varied program which is
very amusing ana highly entertaining.
All those who waut treat should come
out and hear them
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
MUGFOlRD.

Miss Rebecca Teasdale If Bowes,nont
and v. =. Buck OF this, vicinity were
n,.,rT:sG in P. mb,na OH Nov. 22nd. Al.
ter q brief visit among friends Mr..
and Mrs Buck returned TO their home
here on AIondY. The good wishes ol
many friends are extended to the young
couple.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Weeks, Of Covur de
Lene, Idaho, and their three daughters,
are visiting with relatives here. They
were summoned to the funeral OF the
late Mrs. James Mcconnell. Mrs. Weeks
mother
Beautifying methods that injured the
SKIN and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky mountain Tea. Sun.
shiny faces follow its use. IS cents
T. R. Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
The Reason.

Magistrate you admit having
been engaged in making counterfeit
money? Prisoner Yes. your honor.
You see, the supply Of the genuine ar
ticle is SO very short.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08

MY office building for sale cheap;
would make nice home for a small
family. Is c. B. HARRIS, Nj. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08

'The pleasantest way to take cod
liver oil,'' says an old gormand, sis to
fatten pigeons with It and then eat the
pigeons. 4 MN sssg E3.i, s5 s. D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-08
Cutting.

'Miss Keenly has an awfully sharp
tongue, hasn't she?'' .S2
II should say so! She's cut most Of
her friends off her list with it"