davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
JOHN PAUL JONES.
A British View of the Hero of tn,
RonhOmme Richard

A British View of the Hero of the
BonhOmme Richard.
John Paul, the Kirkcudbright market
gardeners son, who elected to be fa-
nous as Paul JONES' has long ceased to
be the interesting parsonage he was In
the eyes of the naval authorities Of this
country when, In command Of rotten
ex-East Indiaman known as the Due
de Duras and rechrlstened the Bon
homme Richard, he was a holy terror in
the firth Of Forth and when he had
engaged and captured British frigate
In British waters after one of the most
singular sea combats on record.
The some time ''blackbirder' and
smuggler whom the Russian Catherine
decorated and advanced somewhat per
saltum to the grade of admiral was
traitor, Of course, In the view of the
British government, but none the less
a thorough seaman of quite unusual
talent and originality, with a bulldog
courage and tenaclty to match. The
Captain Jones, too, who sent Lady Sci
kirk back her plate. with his compli-
ments, had the instincts Of a gentle
man.
More than the other countries he
served, America has recognized his
merits.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Some Nautical Terms.

The word yacht" like many other
nautical words in the English Ian
guage, is of Dutch origin This is nat
ural. since the English learned the art
Of seamanship from those old masters
of the sea. the Dutch. Other Dutch
words are skipper" smack" "sloop,"
reef" BOOM" ''taffrail" From the
Netherlands come also the words
smuggling" and hoy" as in "ship
ahoy" When one reads how Lord
Nelson was taken down to the "orlop''
deck to die at the battle of Trafalgar,
one has yet another term taken from
the Dutch.
Schooner" is a word of American
manufacture. At Gloucester, Mass,
about lib. Captain Andrew Robinson
built the first vessel called by that
name. AS it slid off the stocks into
the water bystander shouted, "Oh,
how she scoonsp' (skims). Robinson in
stantly said, "a sooner let her be-"
The name has been universally
adopted, but, singularly enough, is
spelled in the Dutch manner, though it
is provincial English.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
OLD JEWISH TRADITION.
The Way the Israelites of old Lost
Their Third Eve

The Way the Israelites of old Lost
Their Third Eye.
The Jews Of eastern Palestine and
Asia Minor have a queer tradition
which has survived from ancient times
and tells of remote period In their
history when every fully developed Is
raelite was equipped with three perfect
eyes. The two main optics were stu
ated in the front part of the head, Just
as eyes are today, but the third was
located In the back part Of the head
Just above the nape of the neck In the
edge of the hair This wonderful third
eye In man was not "evoluted" out Of
existence, but was closed by divine In
junction on the day when Moses was
given the tables Of stone on Sinai.
You remember that Gods command
on the day that the tables were renew
ed was to the effect that no man should
be seen In the vicinity Of the holy
mount. (See Elk. xxxiv, 81 The be-
levers in the three eye tradition say
that Moses supplemented Gods COM
mand by ordering the faithful who
were encamped in the valley to turn
their heads from the mountain. This
they did, but took good care to uncover
the eye that was situated In the back
of the head. Moses, noticing this show
Of duplicity on the part of his follow
ers, asked God to close the third. or rear.
eye, and since that day the Israelites.
in common with the remainder Of .hu-
manity, have been forced to depend on
two eyes only.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Marking Books.


Every now and then you will find in
some periodical an item relating to the
subject of book IN which you are IN
terested. 1t is good plan to enter on
the fyleaf a reference to this passage,
so that you may find 1t again when
needed. Such notes neatly written in
pencil do no harm and will often save
you much time. You may IN the same
way make notes of the numbers OF
pages in which you have been specially
interested. A correspondent writes to
US asking whether we recommend
marking books" To this extent we
certainly do, provided the book is not
so fine an edition that it should be kept
as spotless as can be. Besides, very
light pencil notes can be removed in a
moment without harm to any page.
But the marking of books that extends
to dishguring them will never be done
by any one who realizes how long a
good book may continue to delight new
readers and to bring them help In right
living and thinking.-St. Nicholas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
A Mountain
Girls RuSe
BY FRANK H. SWEET
Copyright, 1905, by Frank H. Sweet

The last rays Of the sun softened the
girls red hair into a golden halo as she
sat upon the log. her bare feet show
ing beneath the hem Of her cheap print
skirt. On the log beside her was
sunbonnet, and pressing against the
sunbonnet was the helve of an ak, such
as only very strong man was accus-
toned to WELD.
The girl was evidently resting altar
day Of hard labor, for deep around
her were scattered the still odorous
pine chips, and on the other side Of the
log rose huge pile Of wood, cut into
two foot chunks to At the regulation
fireplace Of the mountain log and mud
cabin
A handsome, powerfully built man
had come down the mountain path,
barefoot and, as he seemed to think,
unnoticed, for he stopped few yards
away and regarded the girl for some
time with an air Of admiring owner
ship. In the sunlight her hair was
beautiful, and her form, even in its de-
jected attitude, was graceful and pleas
ing. The only appearance Of feminine
ornamentation was pitiful attempt at
a ruffle ON the sunbonnet.
Don't stand there gawkin' all day,
Hoke," at last the girl called pettish-
". but without turning or raising her
head. you amt no scared rabbit with
one paw up, and amt no great to
look at How's aIl?''
'Tolerable," answered the ma as he
came forward sheepishly. But l
want scared, an you needn't say you
amt no great to look at, Tirzy, for
faint so. I've come clear from Bear
Lick to ask you what l asked last
week. When are you going to marry
meT
Don't know as ever" shortly.
but your daddys dead" earnestly,
land your cabins plumb two miles
from any other You can't live here all
by yourself, Tirzy 'Tain't proper"
"And why not?' lifting her head de-
family. "Ain't 1 got bigger truck
patch than any man on the mountain,
and amt kept it better worked? And
didn't l help father build the cabin,
cutting and toting the logs and mixing
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Great Armies and Battles.

Modern conflicts appear like slight
skirmishes when compared with the
battles which at different times In
past ages have laid Asia in blood. Sui
tan Mohammed marched against Gen
ghis Khan at the head of 100000 fight
ing men, and on the immense plains
outside the city of Otrar met the Tar
tar army, consisting of 100000 men
commanded by Genghis himself, as
sisted by his four sons. The Moham-
medans were defeated and Otrar was
taken. In eighteen years Genghis
Khan subdued half of China, and Hin
dustan, Persia and Russia, and even
carried his victorious arms into the
heart Of Korea Genghis Khan issued
a new law, the execution of which
compelled all his soldiers to be heroes.
He ordered the penalty of death for
those who, when called to the assist
ance of their fellow soldiers In time of
battle, should take to flight instead Of
going to the rescue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Shipnates
By LOUISE MERRIFIELD
Copyright. 1905. bu P. C. Eastment

She was alone That much he knew.
From the time the steamer left Brem-
en- until 1t struck out into the open
Atlantic he hardly noticed her, but
once at sea she spent every day on
deck and always alone.
1t was Colford's own loneliness
which forced him, half unconsciously.
into silent comradeship of sympathy
with her. Ten years abroad in the Aus
TRAN consular service had made him
feel like q foreigner now that he was
among his own countrymen again.
Nearly every one else on board had
friends or made them readily, but for
some reason-their own disinclination,
he thought-the two remained apart.
She was In mourning. The soft cling
ing black made her look even younger
and more girlish than she was, and yet
it gave her certain forlorn dignity.
Once he passed her on a windy gray
morning up forward. 1t was early, and
there was no one else on deck. As he
came abreast of her the wind In q va
grant frolic blew her long chiffon veil
across his eyes. 1t was clingy, exas-
perating veiA By the time Colford was
disentangled he was angry and en-
barrassed until he met her laughing
eyes.
After that he raised his cap when
they met. and she acknowledged the
silent greeting shyly. One night wild
spring tempest broke in sudden fury
over the gray sea. 1t was after mid
night Colford stumbled into the cabin
drenched with spray and met her face
to face. Her face was white, and she
held a sobbing child in her arms, sooth-
ing him gently, while the mother had
Mysteries In a corner
There is no danger" Colford said.
She looked up at him, smiling.
II am not afraid. There is never
danger when one does not fear
By the time Sandy Hook was reached,
the sixth day. Colford knew he was
overheard. 1t was her shy dignity that
attracted him, her air Of absolute self
reliance and reserve, when he knew
she was forlorn and desolate She told
him her story the day after the storm.
1t was simple bit of tragedy, trag-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

When the old house which had be-
longed to Squire Potter in the days of
his youth was bought by Sam White
Of Potterville and made over into
hotel the proprietor was determined
that all his guests should appreciate
their good fortune.
One day he showed dry goods run
ner who stopped over three trains in
Potterville the best room in the house.
you can have this room for tonight,
seeing the house isn't full" he said
somewhat grudgingly and stood in the
doorway waiting for word of praise.
None came, and when the young man
carelessly threw his coat over one
chair. and placed his hat on the table
and let his umbrella rattle down to the
floor Mr. White felt the time for
word of remonstrance had come.
See here" he said, with dignity,
there's cluzet where you can put
those things out O. sight. I guess you
aren't much used to dadoed rooms nor
yet rooms with landscape paper on
'em, young man"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Dangerous nexicea.

There were some cunning devices In
vogue among the bellies of the old
world for giving expression to the eye.
The most reckless of them were wont
to place single drop Of that deadly
poison, prussic acid. in the bottom of a
wineglass and hold 1t against the eye
for two or three seconds, or, more
rashly still they would take small
quantity-a piece not larger than a
grain Of rice-of an ointment contain
ing that mortal drug, atropia, and rub
It on the brow. Each of these was sup
posed to give clearness and brilliancy,
expand the pupil and impart fasci-
mating fullness and mellowness to the
eye. Certain slightly pungent and vol
atile perfumes. such as Oil Of thyme,
were occasionally worn on the hand
kerchief. causing the eye to glitter and
sparkle. The eye was made to appear
large, full and almond shaped by the
use Of fine pencil dipped In an.imo-
NAL sulphur or Egyptian black, rubbed
upon the lids along the angle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
HER ROSE
JAR
By IZOLA L. FORESTER
Copyright. 1905. BY 7. C. Mcclure

Neither one spoke, although Temple
lifted.his cap mechanically and waited,
not knowing what she would do.
She did the most sensible, natural
thing under the circumstances and the
most characteristic as well. She simply
laughed up at him and put out one
slim. bare hand in friendly fashion.
Isn't it a glorious morning? 1t is
my first Easter at sea. l came out
early on purpose for the sunrise Let's
take the other side Of the boat"
You get the wind there" Temple
hesitated.
Il like the wind" she said happily.
Every one keeps to the coy, sheltered
side of things If you hunt the windy
side you hunt alone"
He followed her in silence. 1t was
over two years since he had seen her.
There was a half acknowledged little
twinge of annoyance in him now.
Vaguely he had never expected to see
her again. He tried to remember Just
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

She smiled down at Mrs. Haines Joy
Ously. We've run away, you know
It's whole month now. We were mar
ried In New York and caught the first
boat over, and we've had the greatest
time honeymooning and not answering
cables or letters or anything. l didn't
want to be a debutante and fuss around
everywhere for a year or so, and
Archie and had been engaged nearly
year, so we just settled things our
selves and ran away. You used to
know Arch, didn't your
Mrs Haines kissed the bride very
gently and graciously. She did not
look at Temple.
"a long time ago, dear He is a
splendid boy, and l know you will be
happy, both of you. wish could give
you lilies this morning Easter and
lilies and young love always seem to
go together. But have only the faded
leaves of rose jar 1000 years old"
She hesitated.
Temple was looking out at the waves
of rose and pearl, his face pressed ten
DERBY to the red brown curls. They had
forgotten her, and after a moment she
went quietly away from them, back to
the sheltered side of the boat where
the rest of the world took it's morning
stroll.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

Eyes, I remember that little bill l
owe you-remember it perfectly WELL
and in fact thought of it just as soon
as | arrived in town." said man In
reply to some one who had dunned
him. Let me see Where will you be
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon-at 4
SHARPE"
'At the hotel"
"All right. Be at the hotel at 4
sharp"
Collins" said an acquaintance, you
are very plausible fellow. You know
that you do not intend to pay that
man"
We'll, no; that's fact"
Then why did you want to know
where he would be at oclockF"
80 that / could time myself ac-
cordingly. If know where he is at 4
o'clock will be somewhere else at that
time. In this life, my dear boy, to
have perfect understanding is to
avoid many embarrassing situations"
London Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Too LiteraI Tr.n.Ia,,oD.

Voltaire translated some Of Shake
speare's plays. Shakespeare makes one
Of his characters renounce all claim to
a doubtful inheritance, with an avow-
ed resolution to carve for himself
fortune with his sword.
Voltaire put 1t In French, which, re-
translated, reads: What care 1 for
landsf With my sword / will make
fortune cutting meat"
Another, displeased with such blum
ders. undertook a more correct trans
lation Of the great bard. Coming to the
following passage,
Even such a man, so faint SO spiritlese,
So dull. SO dead in look. SO woebegone,
he translated the last three words to
read, $50. grief, be off with you"
In the French translation of Para
disc Lost" Hail, horrors, haill'' is rem
dered thus Comment vous porter
vous, les horreurs, comment vous por~
tee vous" That is. How dye do. hor-
rors, how dye doT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Black Bottles For Wine.

Black bottles for wine were intro
duced about a hundred and fifty years
ago. Lord Delaval, an English peer,
brought over number of Hanoverian
blowers and started works at Sutton
Sluice. In Northumberland His main
idea was to utilize a seam of inferior
coal on his estate. At first the black
color was due to the material used in
making the glass, but afterward the
ISOLATION Of wine and black bottles
that, even when the constituents used
were changed and improved, coloring
matter was introduced to keep up the
familiar appearance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

Il was obliged to, Hoke. 1 heard
girl used to know was down there
and wanted to find out for sure"
The stranger was now at her side,
and Tirzy had noticed with an odd look
In her eyes that he had not shown the
least hesitation at her startling an
nouncement
We'll, I'll see you again, Tirzy,"
Hoke called from a still greater dis
lance, land hope you won't catch it,
but I'm mighty afraid for you"
Il don't reckon there's much danger,
Hoke," the girl retorted, "for l didn't
go across the creek. just called and
woman answered that 'twasn't the
girl knew at ALL"
Hoke paused abruptly and was turn
ing to come back when something in
the attitude Of the two, who were now
seated upon the log, made him grind
out few words between his teeth and
swing savagely into the woods.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
Schedule in effect $40 a. M. June 8, 1906.
Subject to change.

Schedule in effect $40 a. M, June 8, 1906.
Subject to change.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily except Sundays and Saturdays, SAC,
$500, 500, 1000, xI040 HOO, M, *l230 sl30,
*230, $3.50, $4.3O, $3.50, $3.50, *7.20, p. m.
Saturdays $40, $50, $780, 5000, sl0.40, ]1.15,
g. M, *l2 30, *l30, *220 $780, $40, 40, 70 co. $40,
Sundays T. 500, 1900, 1000, 1000, lll5 a. m.,
$780, $3.50, .22O 800, *S.40, *42O 500, $40,
$40 *7.20, $780, D. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily except Saturdays and Sundays, $50,
$780, $3.50, 1920 HOO, 1l.3O, m *l.00, 200,
300, s4.00, 800, $40, $40, 7.30, p. m.
Saturdays, $50, $3.50, $780, 5000, 1l.00, ll.30,
m 90, 12OO *240 1870, 800. "A 40, 90 6.5o,
Sundays, $3.50, $780, 1000, 11.0O, lI.sO, a. M.
tl00 eco, s240, 1870, AGO. No. $3.50, $50, $3.50,
7.40, $40, p. m.
Trips marked thus will stop at Burlington
Island Park, and when there are three or
more passengers for Burlington Island Park
the boat will stop on other trips.
the schedule will be same as Sunday scedule.
August %, 1866, the 1000 o'clock morning
trip from Bristol VIII be Withdrawn and the
boat will leave Bristol at $40 a. m.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
forum will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. M, return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances.
No trips Will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM f. DORON,
Secy, Treas. and Gen'l Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
PENNSYL VHNIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America. Pro
tected throughout by Block Signals
and /nfeykOeking .SaOiiehes.
IN EFFECT JUNE 70. 1905.
Trains leave Mount Holly

Trains leave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, 5.55, 6-52, ia, 7.47, 1872 BIB
857. BIZ ILL a. m LILO, 242, 32O AS, $751; SOB
$40, 7.24, 7-34, 836, l0.45 p. m. On Sundays
S.03, 1857, 1852 a. M. 4.l5, 5.49, 7l9 9.8 p. m.
For Pemberton, 6.55, 9.06, 1l.2l a. M. 141, 2O7
ABB, Sal, 6.07, 40, (l240 a. m. Friday only
On Sundays, 8.3l, 1909 a. M, LAO, $50, $50 p m
For Burlington, $50, $40, l0.45 a. M, 405, 4S3
605, 735, 800 p. m.
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York, G. 30
BIO, l0.45 a. M, 4.05, .SS, sos, 7.35 p. m.
donfield, $40, l.30, a. m, 40 p. m.
For V1ncentOwn, 1912, Sal p m.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 9.O6, 9.56 a. M. 2.07, AS, 5.4l p. m. On
Sundays, S-3l a. m.
For As5ury Park and Long Branch, sos, 9.5f
a. M. 207 4.28 p. M. On Sundays. 8.3l a. m.
2rains teaUe for Mount Holly as Jottosos:
From Philadelphia 500 SI6 9O8, go, $780, ll.4O
a. M, 1850, l30 l50, $50, 1856, 4.32, 90, 56, 544,
606, 6.28, $50, $40, l040 ll.50, p. On Sundays
7JO. 920 a. m. H. 40, $50, 800, 740 1910, p. m.
From Trenton, 7.40, $50, a. M, 2.55, $50 p. m.
From Burlington, S.ls, 1905 a. M, $50, g.. 5, IA,
1852 p. m.
From New York, via Trenton and Burlington,
500, a. M, LOO, 400, p. 10.
From Medford. 7.07 a. M, l.S0, sos p. m.
From Toms River, 6.55, 8.l9 m, 1922, 3.43, 6.42
p. M On sundays, 6.22 p. m.
M, l247 2z7, 3.46, 4,l5, 6l2, S.2l p. m. On Sun
days, 7.34 a. M, l2.28, 5.35, $685. 9.l5 p. m.
From South PembertOn, 1872, a. M, 1888, AZ,
5.52 pm. On Sundays, 7.O1 p. m.
from Asbury Park, III, lib a. m, 23l, 5.S3 p.
M On Sundays oil D. m.
From Long Branch, 6.58, 1855 a.. M, ZIP, 5.l5 p.
m. On Sundays, 500 o. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
It's Different When rs,s Your own.

It's Different When It's Your own.
Young DR.. Keelhyme always i'm
pressed me as having nerves of iron,
Judging by the cool way he performs
the most serious operations" remark
ed his friend, ''but yesterday when 1
met him in consultation he was the
most excited and ratified man l have
seen in a long while"
ut must have been most unusual
and extraordinary case"
NO; one of the doctors own children
had mild attack Of measles New
York Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
He Saved His Life.


A group of congressman who happen
ed to be at the capital during a recess
of the national legislature helped to
while away the time by exchanging
stories, and one of the statesmen from
Pennsylvania told this one regarding a
constituent. This man, who lived in
one of the small towns In the Keystone
State, was appointed naval officer at
the chief port in the state. He immedi-
ately packed up his belongings and es-
tablished himself in the metropolis Of
the commonwealth. At the end Of four
years the administration changed, and
he relinquished his office When he re-
turned to the village of his birth his
first visit was to his aged mother. She
greeted him affectionately and said:
MY boy, you have had four years in
lucrative federal office. Tell me, now
that 1t Is over, what have you savedT'
He was nonplused for the moment.
Not penny of his salary remained. In
an Outburst of frankness he turned to
her and, leaning over her, said with
hearty fervor:
Mother, saved my e"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

the two fgures and vanished. Out on
the river a tug whistled shrilly.
when one is alone she began.
Colford raised the hand he held to
his lips.
when two are Alone" he corrected,
they cannot possibly be alone. They
have each other. The voyage has only
begun, little shipmate."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
WEST JERSEY sEAsHoRn RAIlRoAn
June "a, 1905.

MedfOrd, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 700, 1905 a
M, 2O5, $40 p. m.
On Sundays, 705 a. M, 40 p. m.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, l0l8 a
M, 2.23, 522 p. m.
On Sundays, 7.l9 a. M, 452 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, for Med
ford and Marion at 100, 1880 a. M, Except
Satnrdays), LOO p. M, saturdays only. $40
$40 p. m.
On Sundays, 800 a. M, $40 p. m.
Leave Marion for Me1ford, S.7, ll.l9 a. M
except Saturdays), LAB p. M, Saturdays
only, 4.06, GIL p. M.
On Sundays, $40 a. M, 7.08 p. m.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
A Dream Of a Hat.

Mrs Qearly-I dreamed last night
had such perfectly lovely new hat.
Mr.. Dearly-That's the first dream Of
n hat you ever had that didn't cost me
money.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

Nephew ~ Do you know, uncle, I
dreamed last night you had lent me
SOL Uncle (generously)-Is that sof
All, well, you may keep it, Otto.-Per-
roouet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

Quiziness-Which do you prefer, to
sell for cash or charge things7 Bust
ness-Cash. of course. But if they don't
pay promptly, then prefer charges
Baltimore American.