davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-30

the election Of officers took place then
and the regular reunion dinner was
served and n campfire held in the
evening. Many "reminiscences of "'61
TO 65 were gone over by the boys of
the gallant old Seventh. At dinner
time the reunion hymn was sung by
the centre party and after prayer
was offered. all thoughts OF the hot
weather were forgotten and all fell
to with unusual vigor. After dinner
speeches were i'm order. The princi-
pal speakers were the retiring presi-
dent. Charles Lowell CT Washington.
u. C., G. c. Corbett OF Lisbon. The
Majc- \. a. Nickerson. Portland. ana
Henry +. Dagett. Milo. Me. and 9th.
ers.
At the meeting of the fourth class
postmasters Of this state held at Al
fred. Aug. :. Samuel n. Marston. the
popular postmaster Of our island was
elected treasurer OF the association
and he was also elected n delegate to
the National convention which will be
held at Chicago late in September On
account OF business affairs Mr. Mars
ton will be unable to attend the con-
yention.
The guests at Mrs. McKinley's cot
tage. the Belmont. spent a very en-
joyable afternoon on Monday. when
clam bake was held at the South
shore. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson Of Everett. Mr..
and Mrs. Blake of Everett, Mrs. Fish
er Of Everett. Mr.. Allis OF Maiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr OF Biddeford. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn of Peaks ISL
and, Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle, Miss Coyle.
Miss May Coyle and Miss MAY Keefe
Mr.. Edward Murtagh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Driscoll. Miss Fannie and Miss Clara
Osborn. Miss Alice Geary. Mr.. James
Donovan, Mrs. Minnie G. Mckinley.
Miss Grace Mckinley.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-30

Nearly all women are smart enough
to pretend that their husbands have
all the brains.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-30

eaong house on this island commanding bay
for alongside the house where rockers and
sue use OF guests Bathing boating and fishing Bake
400 with dancing privileges dinners
here Open Two steamboat lines Rates
and circulars application ~ ~ ~ os A'~'os
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-30
JOHN NJ. BICkFORD LONG ISLAND


We
both whlrves
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-30
Granite Spring Hotel and Casino
LONG ISLAND

Largest Hotel on the Bay. Gas
aud every accommodation. Mineral
Spring Water. Rates on applica-
ton. Open June Is to Sept. Is.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Chapel Hill.

Claud Cruce, son OF Geo. Cruce. who
went to Kansas two months ago. was
buried at Cruces graveyard Wednes.
day.
Mrs. j. 5 McMuncey. Of Repton
spent part ofthis week with relatives
here putting up strawberries.
Bob Franks was at church Sunday.
Bunk and Tom Cruce, Of Tilden. was
at the burying Wednesday.
Henry Young and wife. Of Tribune.
was in our section Sunday.
Will ordway. Of Crayneyille, was at
church Sunday.
JEFF Clement was through here this
week buying stock.
The Sunday school will go TO Piney
Bluff for a picnic Friday
Roy Cruce, Of Tilene, was visiting
". A. Adams and family this week.
Ches Clement has b,ugh, a new
surrey.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Not las Rich as Rockefeller.

ityouhad all the wealth " Roskcf,l.
Ter, the STANDARD Ol magna,c. ,o,
could not buy a better medicine Tor low
81 complaints than Chamberlain Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. Tho
most eminent physician can no, IRE.
scribe a better preparation Tor collie
and diarrhoca, both Tor children and
adults. The uniform success II ,hi,
remedy has shown It To be superior "a
all Others Il never fails. and When
reduced with water and swcOtcnc,. /,
pleasant TO take. Every family shoult
be supplied with Il. Sold BY Haynes 4
Taylor, the chtcrprising druggists oI
Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Ordination Services

s1'.uI1y af'.u. ST.. uH t.s
following rrEam ta. su.I uat at
Dunn Spring church arI Ia. 50 Ham,.
auI ID j Green a.r. ordained drasurs
ui ,dy church
!. oVanuaunr nl rrsu,t,r,. com.
posed of the following m,nlyr Ed.
q. S. summers. o.. q. Hughrs and
Deacon ] u Robinson
. sermon ty EH O. u Hughes
3 Examination III candidates b, EId
Hughes
. Ordination PRAYER hy EH e.. s.
summers and laying 900 vi hand, b,
ptc,hytvg
o. Charge to candidate. by EIi a.
Il. Hughes.
q. Change Co church by Ed sum
mvrs.
T. Adjourned after extending m,
hand Of Christian fellowship.
4. g. uygms. Mod
e. " RowN son. CLERK
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Sisco Chapel.

Mr.. L. y. Stsco and wife and chill.
dren visited their daughter. Mr.. Nan
ME Butler, near CrIt,cnden Spring
Sunday
Mr. Bryant Nlnn lcf, here Friday
Tor Missouri whore be- wi'I locate.
Prayer meeting az this place every
sunday evening 90 8 O'Clock. Every
body invited Co come.
M. Nos.e Nunr and g,u,sar. Otha.
spent the day with her mother. Mrs.
Williamson, last sunday.
Mr. George Walker. Of Marion.
passed through here sunday
The singing a, Mr.. NUNS Sunday
night was given Ia honor Of Mr.. Ellie
Floyd
Mr. Fred Stone. near Rcpton, visited
a, Mr.. NUNS Monday night.
Miss Cora Lewis was the guest Of
Mrs. Non,c Belt last Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Mum visited Misses
Florence and Cora Lewis Sunday.
A good rain is badly needed.
Miss Florence Lewis visited her
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Pres Belts wife. who has been
81 for some time, is no better.
Mr. Fred Farmer. Of Oak Grove.
was at church sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Lewis spen,
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Yandell.
Mr. Bob Belt and family visited Mrs.
Belts mother, Of Ill.,, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Protect Proprietary Medicines.

Did ever occur 20 you that ptopri.
c,ary medicines are a blessing 10 man.
kind generally The good ones have
long continued sale. the po1r ones have
short life and soon leave the market.
II We had to depend entirely upon
physicians and druggists Il would be
expensive and ycry announcement At
times, especially in the country and at
night when neither could b. convenient.
ly reached, For nearly forty year,
BoschcC's German Syrup has been used
In many families. and thousands II
lives Of adults and children have been
saved by It's use. when il was impossi,
ble to reach physician. German Syr
up Is the best household remedy fol
coughs, colds. throat and lung trouble,
II quickly relieves the hacking cough
loosens the phlegm. and brings SOUND
and refreshing sleep. Twenty-Five anc
seventy.6ve cents. For sale by Wood
q Orme.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
The Continued Story
of Current Events

A. A, Deboe, j. L. Leads, Jim TRAY
is, John Parish G. F Williams, S, +,
Walker, W. G. Carnahan and Ms.
William Stone, all of Marion, attended
church at Sugar Grove Sunday and
brought their families with them
J. H. Prowell and Luther Roland, Of
Going Springs, were guests of John
Butler Saturday night
Tell Walker and family, of Farmers
vile, were guests Of relatives here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Aunt Illah Brantley, of BlackCord,
who has been visiting relatives here,
returned home last Saturday
Bert Walker made a trip to Farmers
vile last Monday.
Pearl Walker is visiting her brothers,
Of Farmersville, this week.
Mrs. Ed Walker. of Blackford, is Wis
iting relatives here.
II. L. Lamb, Beck Babb, Nerna Babb,
Oldie Drennon, Delmer Babb and wife,
all Of Fishtrap, attended church at
Sugar Grove Sunday.
Esq. Stanley and wife and Willie
McChesney, Of Repton, attended church
a: Sugar Grove Sunday
NJ Thomas, Of Marion, was the guest
Of relatiyes here last week and returned
home last Monday
Mr. Sam Carnahan and wife. Of
Blackford, were the guests Of Willie
Deboe Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Mcconnell. Ida Hicklin. and
Nell Boston, Of Marion, attended church
at Sugar Grove Sunday.
Judge Walker. Of Marion. is visiting
his brother here at present.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Childress Bluff.

Health is good in this section.
Mrs. Allie Hughes visited the family
Of Mrs. John waddell Sunday.
Mr.. Bice XIX went to Salem Sa,ur.
day.
Mr.. Tldeu Chdirr.s Of View, has
gone to Colo Cor his health.
Prayer meeting every Saturday night
at this ulac- aai Sunday School every
Sunday evening. Everybody Is invited
20 come
Mr. ALIVE Brown has returned from
Indiana
Crops are ne,,iing rain badly in this
section.
A large crrwi attended the singing
nj Mr.. Bill Timers sunday night
Mr.. Hubert Cb,ldrc,s. OF View. Wis.
tied the home OF Mr. l.aid Jas, Sunday
Miss Rstcls Howard visited Miss
Beulah Wing sunday night.
Mr. Bill Dtsson had fine COW 10
fall of the bluff and Kill herself last
week.
Mr. John Nielsen visited the home Of
Nr. Bill Davson Sunday.
Miss Lille and Lew Cisco attended
Sunday school sunday evening
Mr.. Ed waIdell visited the home Of
Mr.. Nat wsJdcll Saturday night and
Sunday.
W. J. Dawson and Mr. Bill Folar
visited Thomas Brown, Of Lola, last
week.
Baptizing at Emaus next first Sun
day.
A large crowd attended the show
from this place
Misses Ida Childress and Cora Daw.
son went 20 Ievias shopping last week.
Messn. El1ie Floyd and II. c, How
ard are prospecting for mineral on the
+. b. Hodge property.
Everybody ia ready for a tobacco
season in this section.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Fortunate hlSSOurlans.

when ! was a druggist a Iiyonia.
No, writes I. ]. Dwycr. now of
1raysNillc. Mo, "thrccof my customers
were permanently cured II consumpiinn
by pr' Kings New Discovery, ana arc
Az vel and strong today. One was
uling To sell his property and move 10
Arifona, hut after using DR.. Kings
New Discovery shor, time he found h
unnecessary TO do 80. regard Dr.
Kings New Discovery as the most won.
derful medicine In oKis,ence." Surcs,
Cough and Cold Cure and Throa, and
Lung healer. Guarsateed by Haynes a
Taylor, Druggists &c and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Il Is Dangerous TO Ne elect q Cold.

How often do We hear Il remarked.
ITS only cold, " and few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This Is Of such common
occurrence that a cold. however slight.
should not be disrcgarded. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency Of cold 10 result IN pncumo.
mia, and has gained Its reatpopularity
and extensive sale BY ia prompt cures
Of this most common ailmsnt II al.
ways cures and is pleasant otake. For
sale by Haynes & Taylor. the enter.
prising druggist Of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
LOCAL NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Summer coats, Sam Howerton.
George Peek cut Jake Smith on the
head with a hoe last week making an
ugly wound.
Gid Maxwell, Sam Watson, n B.
Towery, Dick Crow and Henry Rice
went to Princeton Monday.
Mrs. Lille Keller, of Louisville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Sam Howerton.
Robert Morgan and his married sis
tiers, of Princeton, We're visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
sc McElroy of New Bethel, was
shopping in Kelsey Monday.
High Art men and boys suits $40 to
$l5. Sam Howerton.
Albert Wheeler aud sister, Miss Lii
lah, of Mt Vernon, His, are visiting
their brother, Jack Wheeler and family.
DIR. J. N. Todd had a fine horse to
get leg broken Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Brewer, Misses Der.
tie and Imogene Wigginton and DR..
Robert Farris went over to the lake
fishing Monday
DR.. and Mrs. Neville, of Paducah,
were visiting Ed Rice and family Sun,
day and Monday
All the newest thing. in dress goods
Sam Howerton.
Tobacco plants will soon be spoiled
if not transplanted. A good rair
would be welcome.
The Designer only SOC per year
Will save you money on any Of seyera
thousand. W. C. Glenn, Agent.
w. w. Clement, Of Kuttawa, was IL
town Monday.
d. N. Maxwell went to Henderson ;
few days ago.
The town was crowded with CONNER
cial travellers last week.
John Butler, who has been with hi
brother-in-law in Christian county sew
eral months, has returned home.
Ladies oxfords 800 to $3.50. Al
the new lasts from the best factories
Sam Howerton.
Several teams ace at work on III
fill at the trestle two or three mile
west Of town.
The weather Is giving the farmers
goodchance 70 kill out bushes and gras
and yet the land is in fine fix.
A three months subsc .iption to tn
Delineator for 25c, July, August an
September numbers. This is the frs
time subscription have been taken 70
less than a year. Send me quartz
and will guarantee your receipt O
the three above numbers.
W. c. Glenn, Special Agent.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
TRAMPS KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
One Killed Instantly and Could Not
Be Identified lraInmen
Escape.

An Illinois Central through freight.
south bound. was di;ched at Horse
Branch at O'Clock Friday morning.
resulting in the death u two men and
a considerable property loss The caus.
Of the wreck could not be- definitely
ascertained. but the theory Of the train
crew was that a break beam became
detached and fell under the wheels.
causing the cars Co leave the track
Seven cars IN the midil, of the train
went into the ditch. leaving both tt,
engine and tfr eahou,c Un the track
AT ~ the traIDmau escaped without
injury.
The two men ai.rd were ,ramrs.
who wer, stealing o. ride 900 o. flat car
one Of them 800. E.I,i u.'ar'au,ou.s
and ha iror1r,r. 900 bls tod, b., which
be- could Boo identified The other vrr
gave nis ulm. O.. jaime. Murphy Va.
'"at.. h'''Il. i.I's. NI' g,Ws|HfH.
euerI... unit. after ur Vr.rsas, HaU
.ror remove. .rawm, body 70, d.,.
however BOO t.au.rutr after b,rrr
,ea.,i &c. md q ,r.udeat, Boo Boo.
pocket showing tt.t N,h.d been rw
p.Tvi a.a sailor un a,e steamers p.,
ui Chicago. Tine uul.y, we're turned
over 90 the authorities % Nuhl,nlurr
county and were buH,i near the sta
ton
Awrcchirg crew was called out from
Louisville and cleared The track hy
noon, 30 that irsih, was not scriousl,
impcdcd
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Has Good Position.

Mr.. MyOn frisby. who left this
place for Pennsylvania a few week,
ago, writes THg REcoRp that he ha,
accepted a lucrative position with q
contracting company Of pittsbuv
and that his company has two and !
hall years work a, BrOOkville. Pa.
lie adds that on the 10Th inst. snou
fell there until the ground was covered
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Eager 10 Adjourn.

Washington, May p. The leaders
in Congress have started a grand rush
toward adjournment. There ia a de.
termination To get away from Washing.
ton just as soon as possible. and TO put
over until next session all measures
that Il is not absolutely necessary 10
act upon at this session.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Temperance.

The first temperance preacher In III.
nois was young man named Abraham
Lincoln, born in Hardin county. Ky.
The people believe in him because he
was a doer Of what he taught.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Iron Hill.

Corn not all planted yet
A good rain Is badly needed.
Bro. Oakley preached fine sermon
10 large congregation at Sugar Grove
last Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
WRITE US ALETER

freely anI frankly. telling us all your
uaulrs WcslIl ,eni ifer Au,c .in
pa.n. ,-sirl cn,e.1geI Address Ia
Dc, AlueD ppt.. The Chattanooga
Mei.lnc Co.. Ohatun0ga, lena.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

10, or cold bath at anyhour Of the
day at our shop &c. Experienced
hand TO rub down. Place ia in front Of
po'oii'ce MErz q SgpagRRY,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

The Frisco people are busy rebuild.
ing, the Frisco poets busy verifying.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
The Unfortunate Eugenie

There is to-day living quietly in
Paris, bereft of husband, son and en-
pire and for many years an exile, the
aged woman who was once the beaut-
ful and brilliant Empress Eugene.
France, now more than thirty years
a republic. no longer forbids its former
sovereign to pass her closing days amid
the scenes of her triumphs and her
disillusionment. The brief and glitter
ing glories of the ill-omened Second
Empire are too wholly faded to invest
with any dangerous suggestion the
presence of her who once was the most
dazzling of them all. They and she
belong to history now-so much so, and
so little to the present, that young stu
de&s who read eagerly of Sedan and
the Commune and the flight of the
Empress from the Tuillerles are often
startled to find that she still lives.
"Why," exclaimed young high
school girl looking over a recent issue
Of the Century Magazine, is the EN-
press Eugene alive? l shall expect
the next thing to be told that Marie
Antoinette has taken a little fiat in a
quiet quarter where there are no cleo
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24

Have regular times for taking care
of mllch cows.
A dairyman who treats his cows as
enemies will soon have reason for it.
There is skill in milking a cow. A
poor mixer will make poor milk
giver of a good cow
A food that is not relshed by COW
will not give good results because it
will not be well digested.
No section in which Bermuda grass
thrives can find a good reason for say
ing that .dairyng cannot be made a
success.
Have all dairy products agreeable to
the eye. People buy with their eyes
and to a large extent eat with their
eyes also.
When raising n heifer for dairy use
her future value may be greatly In
creased by treating her in a kind and
friendly manner, so that when she be-
comes a producer she can be easily
handled.
When milking is begun do it quickly.
Do not let the desire for rapid work
cause rough milking, but begin and
continue at the COW as though tn.
mixer meant business. She will fall
into the spirit of the occasion and per-
form her part of the work so as TO
give the best results.
The disposition of dairy cow is an
important element. She may be an
otherwise excellent animal, one capable
of producing much butter or milk, but
have so bad disposition as to be hard
to handle. This may not only cause
much trouble and anxiety on the part
of the dairyman, but may also cut
down her yield.
Excellent butter may be made by
using the hand separator. by putting
the cream in an atmosphere of seventy,
five degrees till 1t develops a slight
acidity, by then reducing the tempera
ture to something near sixty-two de
grees and churning it till 1t forms ii
pellets the size of wheat or rice grains
and by then drawing off the butter
milk.
Dairying enrlches the soil, while tn,
production of cereals impoverishes II
For these reasons no other branch o
agriculture should be encouraged NOR
than dairying. In the rice belt th
lands are still new and just at presen
there seems little need of looking afte
the fertility of the soil. But 1t is easle
and more profitable to keep the sol
rich than It is to impoverish 1t and the
to restore its fertility National Frul
Grswer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24

The medicine man of the Greeks will
not eat anything scorched in cooking;
in treating gun or arrow shot wound
he as well as the patient will fast four
days, only drinking little Cruel.
He will not allow n woman to look
at his patient until he is well or dead.
If his patient dies the medicine man
takes a lot of medicine himself in or
der to cleanse himself from the fumes
or odor of the dead. The pallbearers,
as we might call those assisting in the
burial, also take the same cleansing
process.
And again when an Indian COM
mitted murder, even in self-Gcfense,
he went to the medicine man and took
the cleansing remedy, claiming the
remedy appeased the crime and the
trouble to his mind. The medicine
man has horror of women, keeping
out of their company as much as posi-
Bile. At the full Of each moon it was
the custom of the bucks to drink medi-
cine made by the medicine man to
cleanse their system. In camp the In
dian killed nothing which was moi eat
able.-Indian journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
sbE .aIFs,F army ,


All poultrymen are firm believers In
balanced rations for poultry. but there
is considerable difference of opinion as
to whether the balancing should be
done by the feeder or the feed turned
over TO the fowls for them to do their
own balancing. One of the advocates
of the latter plan furnishes the follow
Ing suggestions for making such feed.
Ing box and the reasons why the fowls
should balance their own food In
order to protect the grain n small house
Is built with roof slantlng so that
there will be no drip of water into the
feed provided the feeding box Is not
under shelter. A number of COM
partments are provided inside this
house, one for corn. one for wheat and
a third for another whole grain or
mixture of several grains, as desired.
Some poultrymen use the third box
for grit and change the grains on al
ternate days. The feeding box is ar
ranged so that when the feed is poured
In 1t rolls down the sloping floor to
tray at one end, which is also divided.
The fowls are thus at liberty to eat
of any grain they prefer. The plan is
a good one and worth trying to ascer-
tain If it will work with ones indi-
vidual flock. In the illustration the
top picture shows how the roof slopes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
Root Crops as n Ration.

While many, or indeed most. of the
root crops contain considerable food
value, It is not claimed by those who
advocate feeding them that they con.
tain elements which will make them
a prominent ingredient in the balanced
ration. Not understanding this, many
dairymen, especially, have objected to
root crops for their cows, hence have
discarded most valuable adjunct in
the ration for mich cows. In their
way roots supply TO the COW the same
essential succulent feed that does sill
age, and there is nothing better for
Eeeping the bowels in perfect condition,
to say nothing of the value of roots as
an appetizer.
Take the average daily ration Of
cornmeal, wheat bran and oil meal
with the necessary roughage. and a
daily feed of even a small quantity of
roots will add greatly to the appetite
of the COW, keep her in excellent condi-
tion and materially assist in increas-
ing the quantity of milk given. Add to
this sort of feeding clean, light and
Wen ventilated stable. with plenty of
salt and plenty of clean fresh water
daily, and one has given the cow every
possible opportunity TO produce results,
and on most economical basis. Those
who have tested root crop feeding prop
erly, without materially cutting down
the regular ratlons, know the value of
them, and would not think of cutting
them out of the regulation feeds.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24

The lady had nothing less than a SOY.
ereign to offer the car conductor for her
fare. He had not sufficient change, and
it was arranged that he should 'set
her again."
That's penny Of the ratepayers
hard-earned money lost" said wag to
the conductor when she left the car al
Market street
INA, ma. She'll come back and pay
me all right" replied the conductor.
"You know her, supposeY'
"Not me. l never saw her before;
but she has good, honest face"
"Ah, my boy, women's faces are de.
ceptve. You should never trust In
them."
"Oh. aye. but she'll come back with
her penny"
"You, ,seem very confident. Are you
a student Of physiognomy
'I've more than her face to 60 BY"
said a conductor. with a smirk, and
pointing to the corner Of the seat with
his thumb. "She's forgotten hei gold
headed umbrella. Tit Bits.