davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15
PANIC STRICKEN HEBREWS
FLEE FROM CITY OF WARSAW
Thirty Killed
Many Wounded

WARSAW, June 15.-Latest advic-
es from Bialystock, Russia. the scene;
of the massacre of the Hebrews yes
terday state that thirty Hebrew
were killed and over hundred
wounded. Nearly all the shops and
stores conducted by Hebrews were
sacked, and some OF them burned
Large numbers OF panic stricken He
brews have left the city The prin-
cipaI streets of Bialystock are now
patrolled by troops and order has
been restored The massacre was
caused by a Hebrew anarchist whos
threw bomb among the Corpus
Christi procession killing and wound
ing many. EnFaged Christians az
tackled the Hebrews on all sides and
the conflict was most savage unfiI
the arrival of troops. So
BIALYSTOK. Russia. June Is
The situation here confines most
critical to-day Rumor has started
thar number of gentle girls we're
killed by Jews as they were return
ing to the city from a neighborinE
village.
Hebrew bairers have been greatly
stirred by this report and a renewal
of massacres is feared Banks. shops
restaurants and factories are closed
and business is practfcaIly at q stand
stiu
See the new Dotted SWisses re-
eeaved today zoe 10 Sc asFhs Bon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

All Trimmed Hats reduced Just y
It The Bon Ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

Robinson Stands for Publicity
Iewill advocate the publication OF all
proceedings of the County Court If
elected. VIII also investigate all
reasonable grievances to the best OF
my ability.
CLARENCE D. ROBINSON.
Candidate for County Commissioner
oae-third to one-half on an Pattern
Hats
c. sTEMRLE eco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

Third to balf OF Pattern Hats al
Stemple's-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

The West virginian prints the news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. z. W. Wyatt. of
Shinnston. are visiting friends in
this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

An Trimmed Hats reduced just u
at The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15
children's Day.

Services viii be conducted at the
Methodist Protestant Temple next
sunday eevning. The children are
Rhearsing every evening and the ex-
sercises promise to be very interest
Ing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15
NUMBER $.
MISS NELLIE MURPHY AMI
MR.. O.E. M AN ARE

YOUNG LADIES MAccAREE
POSITIONS HONOR, CLOSELY PRESSED
BY OTHER CANDIDATES
NEW CANDIDATES ENTERED FOR DIAMONDS
ty1so VOTES WERE CAST YESTERDAY m The FRisNr.
RIVALRY FOR THE WEST
MoNo gTRoPHEs-voTE EVERY oAs-esSsss
following
Young
Miss Netde Bartlett Rebekah
Miss Flora Bnns. Rshbone
Miss Flora Lloyd. Kings
GENTLEMEN.
O. E Mcmillan h O. II sss1t@.
Frank coorle Gnn m T. f1nn e
W. o.
W G. Hhl knshts of the Golden
The surprising
day Developments E
organizations
belong the others
date rs
MISS Murphy is but one yoesucceea in the
ahead OF the three ladies' who follow
Mr. Mcmillan
popular and it is believed that tberone ~ the1odse n
friends win be
them in the friendly struggle
viii be noted in prsus OF the assance
a of candidates he
o1 calnnhasS ~ Jug Ra,sn o. ~ M can 40 50 n ns pa @ M @
KNIGHTS Fylsa W Rowland Groom
the ssons Jacob Lee OF the G. > interested in the
ncluied Pace.T Threla
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

Third to half on Pattern Hats at
Stempie;s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

See the new Dotted s~isses res
eeived today tos5e as Fhes sson
Ton s. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-15

CConcluded on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
The Gingerbread Man
Publ shed by permission Of The Reilly Brtton Co.

PubIis shed by permission Of Reilly & Britton Co.
He began by filing great bow. with -four. and
then rubbed into the some butter and lard
THAT will make it short" said Monsieur. although
If is TO he a tall man" Then he added moasses
HE will be sweet fellow" thought the baker. smil-
ing at his own pleasantries Then he shook the
ginger and several fragrant Spices anG began mixing
dough into great mass
at is too stiff" reflected the baker. few
ments later MY man must be stiff for that
would render him disagreeable" He laughed at the
whimsical thought glancing around. saw the
brown howl that Madame left sitting upon cor
ner of the table 1t was nearly full of the precious
ouid and Monsieur Jules, with his intent upon
his work never stopped wonder how came there.
Perhaps he thought he had himself unconsciously
filled the bowl with water. Anyway he dumped all
of the Essence of vitaty-the Great Elixir which
could never be duplicated all the world-into the
mass of dough he preparing for his gingerbread
man!
Monsieur merely noticed that the dough had now
become proper consistency, and mixed easily.
whistling merrily, he presently spread the huge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

The Great Elixir hau ACCOMPLISHED its purpose.
The wonderful Essence Vitality. priced for centu-
closely guarded. had lent marvellous
energy. strength and life to a gingerbread mani
all through the stupidity of bakers wife who
blind distinguish golden
flask from a silver oneI
Monsieur Jules. who knew nothing of the Arabs
TASKS. of the Great Elixir wildly into the
glass eyes of the gingerbread man. He at first
that his and also his had played
him trick.
John Dough-John Dough- he cried did you
speak? Merciful heavens! Did you speak. John
Dough-"
81 did" said the gingerbread man. struggling To
rise the slab. ''and declare and
close in this ROOM"
Monsieur Jules gave scream terror Then he
turned fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

clothes. Then with a lump of dough carefully knead-
ed formed the mans necktie making a very arts
bow indeed waistcoat of fashionable cut was
next added. The buttons the mans white
ozenges, and to represent the baker mixed his
dough with licorice until seemed
SHINY if freshly polished
You would have loved could you have been
present the delicate skill with which the clever baker
carved the hands fingers Of his man, using
small but sharp knife, patting rounding each
dough finger into proper shape lie clipped from
sheet of transparent cellulod the finger nails.
pressed them carefully into the dough the
fingers. Who but Monsieur would have
thought of such thing?
But, after ALL it upon the face that the baker
exercised his best skill As sculptor forms his mod
els out of clay Monsieur pressed squeezed and
nodded his plant dough, until feature the
gingerbread became wonderfully lfelike OF
course the face the white dough, with
trife of the pink coorng mixed into it to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

He baker awoke at three
o'clock, and soon after
ward c a m G downstairs
vawning and rubbing his
eyes in his accustomed
manner. For it is a real
hardship 10 arise in the
MIDDLE of the night ard go
10 work, and Monsieur
Jules sometimes regretted
he was such a skilful
baker; for any other pro-
fession would have allowed
him to sleep until day
light. But the bread and
rolls and gingerbread must
De fresh and warm by
breakfast time, or the peo-
pie would be sadly disap-
pointed; and the only pos
sible way 70 get them
ready was TO start the
work at three o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Copyright. 1906. by L. Frank Baum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
JOHN DOUGH MYSTERY !

successfully for a period of five
years.
The story for this year is
JOHN DOUGH AND THE
CHERUB, which began in this
paper last Sunday and will run
each Sunday for twelve weeks.
JOHN DOUGH AND THE
CHERUB abounds in unique
Baum characters, and also con-
tainS a deep mystery to be solved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

by the children themselves, viz.
Is the Cherub a girl or boy p?
Chick, the Cherub, is one of
the two most important person.
ages in the book, but the author has
failed to state whether or not the
youngster is girl or a boy. The
children are left to decide for
themselves. Begin 0gslh The first
chapters and 40 not mass a00ya of
this great story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

A moment later he staggered into shop, tossed
his hand above his mead 4 heap upon the
hoor-being overcome by fainting spell
Madame. who had just come downstairs and opened
the shop. gazed her husbands terrified actions
with an amazement that prevented moving
limb uttering
What in the world could have happened to Jules?
Then she received the greatest shock of her life
From out the the Darkroom came a gin
gerbread man. the oven that the odor
looked neither right left but picked Monsieurs
tall silk hat from off peg placed carelessIy
upon his head. Next he caught W large candy
from showcase stepped the PROSTATE body
of the baker and left the shop. closing
door behind him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

First he lighted the big swinging lamps, which
made bright day. and then he built the
fires in great Presently these last were
roaring in a very businesslike manner and as soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

CEVERAL millions of children
~ between the ages of E and
90 have come to expect a
new story from L. Frank Baum
each year. Six years ago he gave
them the WIZARD OF or,
which has since been published
in five different languages, and
besides was dramatized and played
upon the stage in every prominent
city In the United States. running
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

as he heard the roar
Monsieur Jules began
to whistle. 1t was his
custom, and kept him
from getting lonesome
while he worked.
Next he kneaded the
bread, formed it into
loaves, and placed them
in long rows upon the
sla b s-ready for the
oven. The rolls were
then mixed and knead-
ed, and it took a longer
time TO get them ready
than it had the bread.
for they were small and
quite daintily shaped.
But at last the i'm
portant task was COM
pleted, and while they
were rising a n d the
ovens heating, Monsieur
? mixed his gingerbread
and cakes.
Somehow, the work
progressed very swiftly
the baker found he had
ovens would be ready.
Then an idea struck
why, today is the
land that is a National
fine gingerbread man. s
and put it in the shop W
Americans like enterpri
gingerbread man, for 1
TO this country"
With Monsieur Jul
scarcely had he spoken
.gather his material to'
y gerbread dough. For
was about 10 make S
enough TO arouse the v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

batch of dough upon
the high table and be-
gan rolling it a n d
working it into t h o
shape he desired.
All, but Monsieur
Jules Grogrande was a
true artist, although a
bakeri Under his skill
full hands the ginger
bread man slowly but
surely took form; and
the form was fully as
large as that Of a we'll
wn fourteen-year-
old boy. But it was
by no means a boy that
Monsieur was forming
with such care; it was,
"a Their, the figure Of a
typical French gentle
man, such as may sell
dom be met with else
where than on the
boulevards OF Paris. 1t
W as interesting to
tipg Of oourca 70 Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
is m0D
A GIRL
Or A BO 2

IS s.
I'D /
it resemble real flesh. But the wavy hair that
rounded the of gingerbread dough.
brown color. been baked. would be quite
natural and Iifelike.
Among things brought Paris by the
Grograndes pair excellent glass eyes
Monsieur Jules rummaged in found
them and then pressed them into the dough face And
now it positively seemed that the gingerbread man
was looking you. eyes its face gentle
kindly expression.
There's something lacking. however" murmured
baker looking his critically. "Ah know
teeth"
Teeth for gingerbread man! nothing
tween lips baker pressed to rows
of small white candies wonderful to
the face
With a sigh OF satisfaction in the of
work. the baker at last declared his gingerbread
ready for the
And it is my masterpiece cried Monsieur Jules
proudly. Never, in Paris. have 1 per-
a of dough. He worthy
name. will call him John Dough which
appropriate indeed"
great glowing brightly
so Monsieur filled them with bread and rolls and
them carefully until and little 1oaves
=Exsre- turn.-TSe-eakes aud cookies
next and by dawn arrived the front
shop was stocked with heaps of warm. fresh
smelling rolls. trays delicious
buns. hot from
Then the baker back his gingerbread man.
which placed gently upon a great slab
and slid the open perfectly
heated oven
With great anxiety Monsieur watched the The
doug'l was perfectly mixed the workmanship
excellent Would baking perfect
good dough may spoiled in
baking None that better than Jules Grogrande.
he tended the with nervous care, and
finally at exactly right moment.
threw open and drew
of iron upon which grand gingerbread
rested
He baked TO perfection.
Filled pride ard satisfaction Monsieur bent I
admiringly his great creation: So =
the gingerbread moved. back, sat up \
and looked about him with glass eyes. while
wondering expression crept his face. [ =
Dear 0ae.' said he isn't very MI
N
g III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

watch the figure grow interesting, of to Mon
sieur Jules there else in tire Darkroom
The appeared be dressed excellent fash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

About $50 tons of Dutch cheese are consumed
annually in Barcelona and the provinces Of Cata-
lonia and Valencia. Every Thursday evening
carload OF about 500 cases leaves Amsterdam for
Barcelona. s8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
Easy to Grow Potatoes.

: 4 T q - < - 81 =
{. With modern, up-to-date, improved
potato machinery one man can take
care of fifty acres of potatoes, while in
Germany and France potatoes are
planted and harvested principally in
the old way, nearly all by hand labor.
One man and team in this country
can plant twelve to fifteen acres a day.
while to do the same work 3by hand
would take fifteen to twenty men. if
not more-note the difference while
the digging and picking is proportion
ately more expensive. Thus. we can
grow alcohol fuel reasonably in this
country, providing our next congress
will work for the interests. of the
masses instead of the classes
Farmers should set aside three To
five acres of ground for fuel light and
power purposes. An acre will produce
200 bushels of alcohol potatoes: five
acres, 1000 bushels. One thousand
bushels would produce, approximately,
q, 900 gallons Of so degree alcohol. 81
about ffty-fve barrels Of alcohol This
amount Of alcohol would drive a. twenty
horsepower gasolene tract Oh 8 OF 5a1co-y
hOl traction threshine engine more
than four months steady ten hours a
day. The same engine would sd UW. az q
the same time approximate lYss 900
acres, or more than three see ons. ai
lowing twenty acres as "a dayssssN0T
This amount Of fuel turned into liplf
and heat Tor domestic pur poses would
furnish q small home all the liz Iits and
fuel for a. year. IS
Use of Alcohol.
III Germany aIco hol lamps ar sbsg
l11fld n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
AN INDIANA CHILD.

3. ss5s1 LOulSVlIle COufler-J OurnaI.
+: NPrecocious! He wrote a novel
at 6!''
Dear mel''
Eyes; and a5volume of "reminiscences
at 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

s. Champagne takes up much time and care IA
making. Altogethex q bottle Of champagne
goes thru 900 different operat ions covering a
Period twosand g Halt years. And n addi-
ton it is sometimes kept two or three years
longer n the vaults ma turing. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

PA young Roman caught smelling books iii 4
sEondon public library waS asked why sshe tlf0
chat. She 90 az she did It to See which book
spfs tobacco. H~ft did she knew H was
book men liked to read, and therefore prob
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Flowers, AZ rule, are about ~ degrees
warmer than the surrounding air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
PAINLESS.

Chicago News.
When most they jabbed him with pin
'Twast then he looked contentest;
At every prod he d gayly grin
He was a painless dentist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
use ~ Alc,,ohol.

Gernany aIco kol lamps afes sbs
ing ustld extensively. also alcohol stoves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
HEALTHY AND HAPPY
ON CENTS / 5. A j. DAY n
Riley Avoids Meats, Eats Apples,
Eggs and Rice and Saves
Nearly All His Salary.

3sne,,lal q Tho Times -Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 Tho Times . lspatch.) 81
WASHINGTON August 2o.---Augustns
Riley, a clerk in the War Department,
seventy years old. declares that he!
spends less than twelve cents q day for
his living.
/" My average expense every day for Ave
years past has been less than twelve
cents said MI. Riley, NJ and I have
had plenty to cat. NJ The system requires
only SO ,nuch.g sleep like a baby, and
at leisure 20 for several miles' stroll
through the parks
y5 II never get hungry; most peoplo feel
I that way when their Imagination runs
away with them. 1.-Two on s4.ll q MONTH,
and have an temized statement to
prove It. My favorlte dishes are 3apples.i
}esgs and rice. I avoid meats and lndl-
eestible FOODS They tear the Vital organs
IN ana put then, out OF use. =
Riley saves e5 per cent. OF his salary.
ii He ia a man Of strong personality and
Is an excellent specimen OF manhood.
He Is not miser, and he declares no
abhors the life OF n recluse. He says
+ he lives well, and he Is the envy OF the
clerks, who squander all their earnings
and are heavily In debt. Flo mover takes
a. drink and nbhors coffee.
4N.I never took drink in my life, and
I have never used tobacco IN any form"
he said. TT Is dead easy to live a life
OF economy and thrift. and there Is no
pleasure in spending all ones earnings
In extravngant living. AS matter Of
fact, poverty forced a quiet life upon mo.
After being swlndled out of several
thousand dollars In my early life. de-
cldcd to retrieve my losses and to save
some money, Poverty brings good res
suits at times. It did mo good and
started mo on tho right road.
How do I live on 30 little WHY
that's simple. My restricted diet, now
that have a good salary. ts simply
matter of choice. 1t Is tho healthiest
and happlest way to live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
What is Gan1bling2

# 1t ia reported that heirs 70 an estate
In North Carolina are contestlng certain
notes given by the testator IN his lifetime
/. to q cotton broken for losses sustained
IN speculation, on the ground that deal,
4 Ing on margin is gambling specn-
,ating in cotton may be forn, Of gam
bling, but dealing on margin does
not make 1t GO. A man buys one hundred
bales Of cotton through his broker for
5000 ana makes q cash payment OF
5000. II cotton goes w, he sells out at
u proat; ~ 1t goes down, he sells at @
loss.
Another faan puss % lot q Land from
= real estate dealer Tor n. Qoo and makes
|, N cssh payment ~ M .Qpo0. real estate
n " ~ s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

goes UP, lie sells ut a profit, Il ~ goes
down. lie sells ut a loss, a y
ii What is tho difference between tho
cotton 1enl At,d the real estate dealY
or course, we5tnny cali one gambling and
the other speculnting. and tic law tnay
mako such a discrimination But there
is no difference In principle. u Il
Ell Take another view a man buys one
hundred bales Of cotton for 5000 anu
pays cnsh. He does not need tho cotton
Iii his business. lie buys 1t to sell again.
A In other terms, II he buys for tlon.j
3 II cotton goes up, lie sells at a protit;atf
1t goes down, he sells at b loss
B Another man buys Il lot Of land for!
+ S., 900 for cash down-,1ot for building
purposcs. but for ceYlation. II real
estate goes up, no sells at profit; IL
1T goes down, he sells at d loss. 4, 3i-
What difference does It nuke whether
4 heS buys cotton or land? What difference
does ~ make whether lie pays part cash
Bor NIL casl7 If he buys for speculation,
he Is Specializing; but ono is no moro
gambling than the other. 10 draw O
distinction IS to- Jungle with terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
.FATA.sKOO1lNC
.|.N..PAGEC0.U!|.||.N||||1|'''Y
James Bundy Shot TO Death
While Trespassilg III White
Man's House. III.
HIS SLAYER ALSO COLORED
Called to the Assistance Of My][r.
Brubaker, Thomas G. Hall 8 s
Kills THE Intruder. S#4
Especial e 1,ha rim Is. l,lspn.ch.)

Especial to Tho Times l,spnt ch.)
LUIeAY,sv y August 20. James Jsttndy,
.colore6, was shot and Instantly killed
nenr tho willie House, three miles
west Of Luray last night by Thomas
q. Hall also colored Bundy left Luroy
about an hour before he was killed. and
was on his way to his hoEe5ncalrl, 5whf 4or
4 liz mot Ills death. Just before reac hing
the Shenandoah River, 13undy liib some elt
way entered the dwelling house 81 Mr.
&C. NJ. Brubalker, near the public road
When MI, 3rubaker's attention was call
ed to II tho fact that some one was In
2 the house, lie heard Bundy upstairs, and
after notifying the Intruder, to, come
down, which, for Some time hd5 refused
#t to do, he allied to Hall to como to his
assistance. gle " s$E III 5,5f
BY this time, Bundy had como down I
stairs. Hall. In tho meantime, had
started to tho Brubnker home with his
b gun. and 4 seoing some ono coming to
wards him whom no says he could not
distinguish, but believing It the man
who had caused trouble at the Brubaker
home, called to him to halt, 5.s B is
This seemed TO en1'nge tho man " ard
he started toward Hall in n threatening
ner9 fIihll3 says ne pesall " ieti w,
and, as he did SO, told the mani ne yyotild5
shoot him If he came any further. The The
warning was sunlieeded, and when about
four feet apart Hall turned and fred
the load OF shot taking effect over the
heart causing ilnstnnt dea tn. Hall did
not know whoglic had shot until q lgfts
was brought. Hall TX Immediately gave
himsef up 10 Coroner Fl udsorl, who, al ter
viewing the body. adjourned tho Inquest
until Tomorrow. I'M ,s3
HAL has always borne q good repuItt tn
ton. while the dead nun has figured y. n
numerous difficulties, and was shot by
an officer I'M this county about ay5yearE
ago. When I3undy5 killed ,he had ms
revolver tn his hand, and one cartridge
had been snapped but failed to ex-,lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
a.Merely. Joking.

5tgs The Pink y Of connnut Mrs. Sub
bulbs: 4. She put up a beautiful monument
to his memory" 4 Mrs. Lonesome; - Yes.
the@comniuted for ton years, and never
forgot mn Grand Nov FORK SUM-
II ed-Buslness Man: VIVA do you
want r. Applicant: II came to Inquire II
yo, were In need Of IN assistant (" BY l.
siness MIN: Very sorry. DO al the
work myself ppllcant:H All that
would lust suit me."---Tit-B Bits.
& " So vellng.l-Mr. Gallant: you swim
admirably, Maud. It Is n rare accomplish
ment8 Everybody ought to- know: how to
do IT," Maud5' don't like thut# idca.t
1T would vulgarizc It so. ~ brooklyn
Eagle 55 H a ri 4. s;sl8 ii A 4,
K she Was Wlse.-Mrs. Askltt: What
does your husband do during the suns
timer?'n IA Mrs. 1ellit: @"That depends upon
whether stay at homo or 90 away - ---5
Brooklyn Eagle. # 81 ~ MA l,
gl1n.To Have and to Hold. MI randa:
1--WE aro not going to have much OF u
wedding. Jack and want to have every
thing as simple as possib, e:" Myrtlla:5
."Ycs, dear, vol, will have. You'll have
each other, won't you ?''-Broo lilyn Eagle.
vi