davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
EpWORTH LEAGUE WORKERS
Give a Most Successful Oyster Sup
The Helpers.

The members Of ihe Epworth League
of the First M. y. Church gave a very
successful oyster supper last night in
the lecture room OF the church on
state Circle. Attractive lea tables
were dainfiiy spread about the room,
from which an oyster and salad sup
per was served amid beautiful flow-
ers. sparkling cut glass and silver
The young lady helpers Wed with
each other in giving splendid service
and all patrons were made 10 feel at
home and to enjoy a social evening
The decorations consisted of roses.
chrysanthemums. cosmos and ferns.
each table having a beautiful centre
piece OF these flowers. The YOUNG
lady mattresses were all gowned in
pretty white dresses With gay ribbons
and the scene was q most attractive
one. The good things found ready
sale. and the large lecture room Of the
church was--well filled throughout the
evening
The ladies who helped AT the va
rious tables were
Supper Tables--Mrs. n. Childs, Mrs.
Charles Feldmeyer, Misses Lillian
and Mable Linthicum and Mrs. r. j.
Linfhicum, Jr. Miss Edith Thompson,
Miss Georgie White, Miss Rachel
Levely, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. Carr Nj SIS Carr, Mrs. g.
W. Higgins, Mrs. Joseph Duyall.
Mrs. l.. J. NJ. Boyd.
Ice Cream Tables-Mrs. W. II. Field
meyer. chairman; Mrs. Charles Mum
roe, Miss Nellie Dadds. Miss jamie
Feldmeyer, Miss Fannie Duvall, Miss
Blanche Richardson, Miss Sadie Fair
banks, Miss Grace Feldmeyer, Miss
Alice White. Miss Grace Armstrong,
Miss Esther White, Miss Nellie I'm
mis-, Miss Helen Feldmeyer, Miss Ethel
yansant, Miss Emma Wolfangle,
Miss Helen Anderson.
Candy Table--AIisses Florence Childs
Lillian Childs. Helen Thompson.
Cake Table-Mrs. Edward Jewell,
Mrs Anna Brewer. Miss Flora Wool
ley.
Supply Table-Mrs. Higgins, Mrs.
Joseph Duyall, Mrs. Boyd. Miss
Emma Feldmeyer, presided over the
coffee urn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
All Saints Day.

All .Sains Day will be observed by
Two services in St. Anne's Church and
one in 81. Anne 5 chapel. Today is
the eve of All Saints, and there Will
be Evening Prayer in st. Anne 5
Chapel al 7.30. This is the usual We'd
nesday evening service, held at the
Chapel. Tomorrow the services in St.
Anne's Church will be at a. M.
Holy Communfens and at 1880 a.
M. Morning Prayer. Sermon and
Holy Communion. The usual saints
day service of Evening Prayer at 5
o o'clock Will not be held upon Thurs
day. There will be meeting OF the
Bishops Guild in the Guild room of
the church Thursday at 4 p. m. The
semi-annual meeting of the Parish
Calendar Association will be held in
the same place at p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31

on Thursday and Friday evenings
there will be exhibited at the Colo
nial Theatre new motion pictures
never before seen in Annapolis. These
pictures are by the Biograph Motion
Picture Company, when gave so gen.
eraI satisfaction few months ago.
They are ON par with Howe. and al
a much lower price. on Friday there
will be a school children's matinee at
$50, at which all school children
will be admitted for the small sum of
10 cents. A complete change of pro-
gram will be given each night. Pic
lures that are interesting and lnstruc-
tive. Also great many comic oness
Don't miss seeing them, as you Will
miss a great treat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31

The work of surveying the oyster
grounds in the vicinity of West and
South Rivers has been completed and
the Maryland Shellfish Commission is
now engaged on Holland bar, which
is the southernmost oyster grounds on
the county. When the work there is
completed the engineers will survey
along the northern boundaries Of the
county, beginning at Magothy river
and working in the direction of Bal
timore. The surveying between An
napolis and the Magothy was done
some time ago. When the upper sec
tfon is surveyed and plated this will
complete Anne Arundel county. 1t
is expected that Somerset viii be the
next county to be surveyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
Pleasant Surprise For Joty.

Just before their adjournment yes
terday afternoon the foreman and two
clerks to the grand jury were each pre-
scented nth handsome Waterman s
fountain pen. The preservation was
made in a speech by Mr.. +. l.. Combs
on behalf of the members of the
grand jury. The boxes containing
the pens were tied with red. white
and blue ribbon, respectively, and
were presented to Foreman Joshua 5.
Linthicum, Mr.. Edward Hall of b.
and Mr.. w. NJ. Abbott, the clerks 10
the grand jury. The presentation came
as a surprise and created quiet little
pleasantly. 1t is needless TO say the
presents are gratefully appreciated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
P. o. S. Of A. Dance.

The first masked ball of the season
will be given tonight at the Assembly
Rooms by the Patriotic order Sons
of America. Noeffort has been spared
TO make this the event of the season.
Costumes both groteqsue and elegant
viii conceal the identity of the
wearers until the time for unmasking
arrives, when many surprises will be
sprung. The masked ball is especially
adapted for Hallow E'en night, which
is observed this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
German Oyster Supper.

A first class oyster supper will be
given tomorrow and Friday nights
under the aupsices of the Ladies Aid
society Of Sc. Martins German Luth-
eran Church in the lecture room on
Francis street. A good, wholesome
supper will be served from 6 to 10 p.
IN. The Germans have the reputation
for serving good suppers. Patronize
and be convinced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
Good herturs Promised.

Don't fail TO hear the lecture by
Rev. q. w. Hobbs in the First NJ. +.
church ON the "reminiscences Of a
Circuit Rider Thursday night. One
competent Judge says: II IS the most
tlsrfllingly interesting lecture ever
heard. Everybody who knows DR..
Hobbs will appreciate his lecture. Il
will be full Of wit and wisdom and
we'll worth hearing. Tickets 10 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
N NoTIcE E.

Mr. Harry Hartz, the well known
Piano and Vocal Teacher of Baltimore,
has decided to visit Annapolis, one day
a week this season, beginning The
middle of November. A limited num-
ber of pupils will be accommodated
For particulars see adv. in another
column. o27-W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31

One Of the most successful social
events given At the City Assembly
Rooms was the second annual dance
last night under the auspices OF the
Colonial Outing Association. good
crowd was in attendance. The music.
by Prof. Schreyer's orchestra, was
never better, and the floor was In ex-
cellent condition for dancing. The
whole affair reflects great cerdit on the
management.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
Foot Bal Accident.

Edward Small. a young man of
this city, met with an accident sat
urday while playing football and
sustained a fracture Of the collar
bone. The fracture was reduced by
the family physician here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31
N OTICR E.
Working Mems Meeting

Mr.. SAMUEL GOMPERS,
and GEORGE M. SMITH,
will address a Mass Meeting
of Working Men at the COURT
HOUSE on Friday, November
and, 1906, at 7.3o p. m. The
public is cordially invited. BY
order
ol6 Committee Of Arrangements
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-31

BeB- Buy your Christmas presents Al
the Elks' Bazaar, week OF November
10, at the City Assembly Rooms. 108tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
SKLDOO PROBLEM ANS WERS'
" CAUSE POSTWAR TO QUIT

from to % is 1872, 1872, $50, thus showing that
all great minds run in the same channel. But
hen Eou add penny to this number in dividing
by % there will be remainder Of 16. There
fore 1t would not prove. Nevertheless she was
On the right road, but became ''skidooed."
Mr.. Skidoo man says this is a straight prob
lem in arithmetic. Very well, we will take
him at his word; so if The Journal ts
countenancing anything crooked it will be the
first time ever discovered it, and 1 have had
access to 1t around grain elevators for almost
twenty years. We will now proceed to demon.
strate. The problem states ''there was an odd
number Of pennies also that they were put in
23 boxes and not %. Find the least common
multiple OF all the numbers from to % and
You will have 1854, 22s, $50, add 1 penny, d.
vide this by all the numbers from to % and
there will be In each and every case remainder
of l, while 1t is exactly Invisible by 49, Hence
1884, 22e,SSl is the answer; and it is the small
est number of pennies Also.
But the old man had better get his boxes made
pefore the lumber. supply Of North America
becomes exhausted. 49,.
The trouble With all the solvers of your nrob
lem Is they find the least common multipie of
the numbers to % only, whereas, It must be %.
ror the problem says they were put in % and
not % boxes. - *' ;".-S = 80 :
I hope you can find room in your paper for
th1s' as 1t will call the attention of the grain
firm | am working for to what Upright and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
MINISTER MAKES A BLUNDER

Bishop Coleman Of Delaware was
describing in Wilmington some of the
adventures that had marked his sum
mer walking trip thru. Pennsylvania
and Maryland. For, many years the
bishop has devoted his vacation. to
walking, covering in ten days 200 miles
or more.
esThe sexton of quaint old Mary
land church, -, he said, showed me
thru the COOL, dim building one warm
afternoon, and as we were departing
pointed to the. Bible on the lectern and
smiled. J. :,
ia strange thing happened last
Sunday in, connection with that Bible, ,
he said. We had strange minister
preaching here, and when. he opened
the book he came upon a notice and
read it out with all due solemnity.
n. 9 It was request for the congre-
cation s sympathy. and prayers for
j ohm O.. Griggs, who had been deeply
afflicted by the loss Of his wife
I 1.-THE sexton paused and chuckled
90 You see, sir, he said, Four regu-
lar minister had been using that paper
as bookmarker more than a year. and
John @. Griggs, in a natty gray suit,
sat In front pew with the new wife
he had taken just the week before. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

ne mad no cause to worry over financial troubles.
- see,' he began, ''but one remedy for this
calamity that has fallen upon our trade. We
must invent demand for the great supply we
nave on hand. We must get some widely read
paper would suggest that The Minneapolis
journal start contest such remember was
very popular when was boy. 1t is called the
skldoo problem It is beyond mental solving and
as every man, woman and child will become in
terested 1t will, I believe save our bust
The next dav there appeared in 9 Jou r.
n a. the famous sktdoo problem In an hour
IL was on every tongue, in every mind and there
was rush on the stationery stores In q week
paper and pencils had doubled in price the
factories working day and night. The stationery
trust called another meeting to congratulate
themselves on the success of their scheme and
incidentally to compare notes as to their answers
TO the sk1doo problem; which each was spending
MS spare moments trying to solve They were
elated at the great demand for their product
But 1t could not last forever. An old French
man, Du Bots by name, who had lived for sew
enty-odd years in an old shack among the great
once buildings, and was looked upon As a
crazy inventor, as he was always figuring night
and day. suddenly came to the front, II, fact
all these years heihad been working on the ski
900 problem and now had the correct answer
namely GIL, $50, 470,001 pennies -: j.. IS >
He took the prize and started a garage for air.
ships on the Milky Way .I;!76 -",'
But the stationery men were satisfied Their
fortunes We're made, their stock sold out "a
they formed trust to control a lineo of hasbless
Doafd1nghouses. p SlE E$Ss5-B. R. Du Bois
ErE.rF@ Z - ,I;ET Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
WHY THE CAKE WAS A FAILURE

Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, discussing the
other day the school Of household sci
ence that she is helping to found in
Cleveland, said:
emo Cleveland girl, after a course
in our school, would ever make the
mistake that. young bride made last
Thanksgiving. --...
"This young bride, after serving to
her husband a Thanksgiving dinner
that was $3.50, said, as the dessert of
mince pie was brough on: , =
"'I intended, dear, to have some
sponge: cake, too, but it has been a
total failure .
go How was that9' the husband asked
in a disappointed tone, for he was
fond Of sponge cake.
{" The druggist she explained,
sent me the wrong kind of sponges. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
With the Long Bo,p
The Rev. O. L. Be Served
the First Egyptian,
-"Eye natures walks. shoot folly. as Il i1Ies"

ssi ). sses s 'S5a S3 s ST
lands s;sss + 90 % y
: 81 s. Il s
s:;
office Ss % the s s @ sa s Il. ai
ts @ sss tss% 5a
:s, :aas&s ." ?ss s%s
zSs:' little %ssns towards their Or
doe. north # :Hs Ss
III IL ca; {: $: E s t; :;
lied On Tub s % % so e the
sa should
" 42snlss 2 has G & ID 9ss las.
Of s Sa f %ss & ia as;s sa &
dong raging
oa.gs etS: s: :ss
a'';;' S :*; %s'' '9 s;
b s 5 s :' 81 az s: must tn s s; +: :
III
is worthth the price the board.
::;;: $:
Dan Bailey Of Kenosha,
IL; e 1?
horse the second Oakland
the horse his The and
9 : b ma" believe this story
Ralph Wheock formerly editor the Wheelocl D,
circles that Mr. Wheeock when the potoffce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
A String Of
Good Stories
cannot tell how the truth may be,
say tie tale as twas told to mo.
A BARGAIN IN CIGARS !.

Martin Van Camp, a wholesale poul-
terer Of Omaha, was talking the other
day about buyers.
My salesmen,'' he said. stwould
always prefer to deal directly with the
heads of firms instead of with BUYERS.
With the heads everything, always, is
open and ahoveboard. But in the case
OF buyers, anything one does seems to
smack Of trickery and deceit. q
/" A certain New York buyer for big
hrm ordered from a salesman of mine
last week large consignment of tur-
keys. The salesman, pleased with the
order, took the buyer box of 100 ex-
pensive cigars. It was an honorable
enough performance, but the buyer,
when the present was offered to him,
got mad. ,a..
Look OUT he said, warningly.
None OF that. You can't bribe me,
you know
"The salesman was vexed, but he
put good face on the matter.
Bride you?' he exclaimed. tWhy,
man, you must be crazy. Who wants
to bride yous This was a simple little
present, the same as I've made fire.
quently to your employer. But if you
won It have it as a present, why, buy
it from me. Give me a quarter for it..
Ihe buyers suspicious vanished
ne sedfcneQ MIS- pockets. ~.
"'I haven't got quarter he said.
I've got nothing less than this half
dollar. e. ... 49,. .-..:....,
"tAnd T. said the salesman, hop.
ing after all that he wouldn't have to
take the buyer g money and haven It
got cent of CHANGE
"But the buyer nevertheless thrust
the half-dollar on him.
"'Keep it all, he said, and you can
bring me another box on your next
trip -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
IS ONLY PLAIN CONGRESSMAN

Senator Beveridge was talking one
afternoon in. Washington to a group
Of newly elected congressman. - J. :.
"You boys" he said, "must on no
account appear green. Keep cool, 90
SLOW thnk 1 before Hanrs you speak then
The unripe congressman laughed. and
Senator Beveridge continued: 81: :" I
should hate to hear that, one Of you
had acted as new southern congress
man once did. 80, -. -, Z. ~, !. =
"He, as soon as he reached Wash
ington. went off to a photographer
to be photographed. Il want my like
ness TAKEN he said. sCabinet?' the
photographer asked. The southerner
reddened and looked pleased. tE.No,' he
answered ans We, j plain everyday con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
THE REVIEWERS

Jesse Lynch Williams, the noted play.
wright and author, commiserated the
other day with a literary friend. whose
new book had been harshly criticised
by the reviewers.
"Buck up,'' said Mr.. Williams.
"You don't expect the reviewers to be
infallible. Why, at luncheon yesterday
one Of them said to me: - -.
g Il get thru, on an average, fifty
books a week. &c.,.
" Good gracious!' said l. How do
you manage it, Why, it takes me at
least a day to read one book .......
.' "'stI don It read them, SIR he said.
Il review them.''' : ...,~-.. hz -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
OLIVER HERFoRD's WIT

+ HeT York ' about the wit of Oliver
cit is it's unexpected quality he
said, .".that makes Herford's wit 50 de-
lightful. ), ..' =, 49,. .-.,-;e
HHe sat in my office one. afternoon
when a young novelist entered. .~-'-
Mr.: Herford, said the novelist
eagerly, II value your opinion very
much. Now I want you to tell me can.
didly what you think Of my new book.
'HNo, no. said HEREFORD hurriedly;
tlet us remain friends ~ 49, '@'~~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
A Long Look Into the Future.

To the Skidoo Problem Editor: =. - ,.
In the fall of 1876 there was meeting of rem
resentatives Of the paper and pencil trusts in
the city Of Shakopee, then in the height of its
enterprise and considered the coming metropolis
of the new world!
The object of this meeting was to take meas-
ures to save the stationery business, which was
on the wane. Minds were now so trained that
figuring was considered old-fashfoned Every
nome had Its wireless telephone and telegram
installed, so letter writing was unnecessary The
last postmaster general now out of a Job, was
driving an a1rshfp for John D. III. These air:
SHIPS enabled people to see nearly everything
that went on, so even the newspaper business
was falling off. Investigations and society scan.
dals being their only resource. In the face OF
the coming crisis this meeting was called.
What can be done?" excitedly asked the head
OF the Sparrow Pencil company. "since the
schools have introduced .typewriters and are do
Ing their work in shorthand my business has
gone to the dogs 49,, - :,
And mine,' spoke up paper magnate. cav
trade is going up in smoke and now hear there
Is paperless c1garet on the market that ends
my last hope: Something must be done. and
quickly 49, - .
Here an old gray-haired man arose. He was
recognized as patriarch among the station
cry trade, tho as he was sole owner of the New
1ork'fr1sco four-hour transit line of airships,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Wall Of. a. Victim.

TO the Skidoo Problem Editor: -:
I've ADDED subtracted, divided. multiplied;
each figure lied; Aousnt
Have been lost in hazy millions
Have wandered down quintinions, :.'-.
- defed. ":'' -. -"-0''@ " ~ enof Is
Should l give it up? No, never"
II must go on forever, 49,. .
Dividing, subtracting, multiplying.
Extracting square root, cube root.
All mixed up together, -. -. ...,.
III l see my finish in charitable institute.
At At last a light breaks in on me- -. = >"
why, It's just as simple as A B c.
OF course how foolish my befuddled brain.
us just as easy, now let me explain -
BUT wait minute-well I'm not quite sure
At least I've guessed every other number nm
der the sum- = .-,--- ~
oh tell me, kind editor, is it, OH is it 1871?
A Victim, TO Sd ay g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
HIS SYMPATHETIC WAY

have sympathetic soul;
keenly feel for others,
And in q way can condole
With my unhappy brothers.
But, as I cannot help ZEN all,
Or from their troubles free 'em,
I'd rather that they wouldn't cali
Around where can see 'en.
While sorrow always fills my breast,
The sick I rarely visit, .s.5
Because it makes me feel depressed:
@. 1t isn't pleasant, is it?
i They look SO bad and sigh and moan.
It's quite task to cheer 'em,
So. as they take that dismal tone.
It's better not to hear 'em.
ia give all woes swift relief,
love to see folks Jolly; -.s,s5,..-
{ But any misery or grief
Makes me 50 melancholy. 81
Thus I can play no helpful part,
Nor any succor render,
Because, you see, my foolish heart
Is SO COMPOUNDED tender. IS. S.
Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Smart Little JOHNNY
"~ooA0 coA1A4yss4
To the Skidoo Problem E6;tor. r.

To the Skidoo Problem Editor: =
~ An arithmetic problem that skitioos is what
l4haye been looking for They don't have them
at schooi. After %skidooing lot Of turkey for
practice asked patio lend me little chance
put % boxes around the room, stood In Ithe
CENTER and closing my eyes, tossed the coins
In different directions, saying to each, ~skidoo.
A1ter all the coins were thus skidded, opened
Ivy eyes, .yaWned once to represent the coin
that would have been left out If I had had
less than 70 boxes" and then proceeded to count
the coins in each box. found 1,265,177 coins
IN each, and total of 29,O99,O71 in all. $3.50
gave dad back his money He soid be
felt like Rockefeller; that he enever understood
the system before. u - - '"l' ''oou
The coin collector had 29, o99 ,o71 ..nennies
Q(u1te) Easy D(ope). johnny D. Smith.
$3.50. 80! sH@s.r 1876 Lynda1e .Av NJ
r. ST. can call for the pennies anv dav
after school. tiH4 *r. Dr. ii -: N"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Brief and Poetic.

To the Skidoo Problem Editor: 49,.
Find the least common multiple from 1 to %,
That's the first step taken in working this
thing thru.
Divide by % till the remainders a.
Make decimals whole numbers, add one-then
Skfdoo
Answer: % 27s 256, 900 900 900 ooo ooo 900, oo1
Hector G. Barnes, Glyndon, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
He Has the Nest idea, Too.

TO the skidoo Problem Editor: -,sr-, = ..
Yes, I've went and done, it; shattered the
whole skidoo problem with 2 cents: II
It's too bad (for you) that those % boxes
weren't made the same size. First take pen-
ny and put 1t in the smallest box you can find,
thus leaving cent over, lying on: the table:
Now put No. into box No. O. box No. into
9oxs No. 3, etc, until you have reached No. 23.
4 lou S"1ll notice you always have cent over
the one lying on the table, Now: instead or
putting box No. % (which holds all the smaller
boxes) into No %, you take the penny on the
table and drop it into box No. %, thus having 1
cent In each Of % boxes, with 1 cent over: and
also cent in each OF % boxes 49,.
= # this doesn't meet all requirements of the
problem, or II you show me how to do 1t
cheaper Qess than cents) I'll send you two
more pennies to add to your collection. Hoping
you VIII test this problem from beginning to end
It's % for you and skidoo for me.
johnny Mjoset,
2O15 ED av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

shining light they have working for them and
thereby I will get my. salary raised. Ny wife
has spoken for the pennies, SO. please send them
to her. L.. E. Brockett,
Harris Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

Jet comes from Spain. In twoinch
layers it is found in the blue sandstone
of Gijon. It sells at about $3.50 a
pound. .---.-- -. 49, -. J,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Hoot... Mon!

TO tho Skidoo Problem Editor:
II Scotchmen are not prohibited from solving
your problem, kindly note that there were $685.
166, 907 In each box, total of $685. 6O6, 561
altogether. Please don't tell Mr.. Shaw or he will
revise the currency output Give us something
difficult next time. will explain method If de-
sired. Very simple. Rev. J. N. Robertson,
Hannaford, N. D.