davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
Personals
-.......:D.:.YC:.::.....:..' G

Mrs G.. Ambrose, OF Ola street, il
|ilI with pneumonia.
Miss Bessie Long, of Delaware. is
the guest of Mrs. E. Kress. OF Belle
yue avenue.
Mrs. Leo yoelker, of Upper San
|dnsky, is visiting her brother, Mrs.
John OConnor or Silver street.
Dave Evans returned last night
from two months trip through
out the southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leperi of Kalama-
700, M;Hhigan. visited with Mrs.
Hattie Murphy during the past
week.
Mrs. A. G.. Carter of Kenton
spent a few days this week with
Mrs. Hattie Murphy of w. Church
street.
Toward Wctmcrc, Earl j. Lee,
aud Il. T. Lewis left last night
for New York city from which
point they will embark fm Europe
to spend about three months in
travel.
Today's Columbus papers announce
that Miss Mildred Christian, OF Ma
rion, who was a bridesmaid at the
marriage of Miss Ethel Mustard ard
Mr.. Cline at Indianapolis yesterday,
came TO Columbus today, where she
is the guest of Mrs. Alvin Bonnet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, April lS.-Hogs-Lower:
receipts 40 cars; shipments 500; york
ers, 6 95; mediums and heavies, G.S5
a 6. %; best pigs, 7; stays and roughs
a G.15.
Calves Steady: receipts 300; good
to extra I; rest unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Lower; receipts
Is cars, choice yearlings 1925; rest
unchanged.
Cattle-Strong, receipts II cars,
unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, April Is, The CONNER.
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
"The wool market rs dull and
featureless. New business is of a
very small volume. transactions
are confined to small lots, tg
smaller consumers buying for thcir
immediate wants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
TOLEDO GRAM.

Toledo. April Is. Wheat = CASH
rs 10; May 10; July rs 3-S; Sep,
tembcr SO 1-2.
Com-Cash 46 1-2; May AZ 49,
July As 10; September 40 IA.
Oats-Cash 45 IA; May 43 10:
July Al is; September 30 rs.
Cloverseed- Cash 900; April
$40; October 7,22 l-2; December
7.27 1-2; prime alsike 7.45.
Prime timothy-2 .15.
Rye No. !, n; No. 2, 60; No.
3 66.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
BOARDERS
prime irsts II -.

Iprime firsts II l-2,
Butter-Extras in creamery 30 IL;
lirsts 2S a. 30.
Cheese-Twins IS a IA; young
Americas IA a 15.
Poultry-Turkeys 70; chickens 13;
ducks IA IL; geese, per dozen, IS a
81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.

l. House rooms, barn. squares
Court House; bargain; $4,000. -
g. House, 7 rooms, good, nearly
modern; days only; $2500.
8. House, I rooms, shade, .f]ot
6Gx165; payed st ; bargain; S2250 :,
A. House\five rooms, barn, first
A. House, v rooms; barn; fruit;
near prenderg$t's home; $500.
8. House, Nroolhs, fine central
location; cheap; $2S00.
g. House, nne Vdoms, very cen
tral; fine lOcatiOn\ nd investment; /;
$4,000. -
Z. House, II rooms; loo 1l0x175: |:
modern for one week; $4,000. =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

ira mixed 10; western extra firsts il
IA; iirsts II a 10; southern 1G H.
a. II Ia. K
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 1S.-Eggs Re-
|ceipts 23,902 packages; moderately
active. Nearby white fancy 90; ex-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18


William Gross gave a stag social
at his home ON East Center street
Wednesday evening, in honor OF
the members of tho Masonic bow
ling team of the Y. Nj. C. A.
league. The evening was passed
with cards and refreshments were
served. The guests were Charles
II. Conley, Don +. j. Crockett, L.
3. McNeal, NJ. j. Templcton
Homer Waddcll S. b. l.ippincott
and Edison Bush.
Miss Lizzie Schoechle pleasantly
entertained party OF twenty
friends last evening at her home
on Bellevue avenue. The hours
were passed in music and games.
Dainty Refreshments were served
oy the hostess.
The members of the Pennsyl-
vania Outing club entertained last
evening" at the home of James
Hogan, on Olncy avenue in honor
Of Engineer Liggctt of this city.
Cards and music both instrumental
and vocal were the principal diver
sions. A. nice lunch was served.
Mr.. Liegeit was presented with n
watch charm bearing B. Of l.. y.
emblem.
Mrs. G.. +. Want will enter
tain Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ruth Moore, OF Pontiac,
Mich, her house guest.
One of yesterdays most delightful
social events was the occasion at the
Waggoner home on North Main
street. when Mrs. II. c.. WGggoncr
entertained the members and guests
of the Fortnightly Club.
The hours from TO were pleas
antly whiled away at embroidery
work and social intercourse. An ell
egant two course luncheon was served.
The clubs guests upon the occasion
We're Mrs. william l'ies Jr., Mrs.
Charles Gompf, Ms, Charles Habcr-
man. Mrs. Arthur Bryant. Mrs. Ed
ward Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Mason
Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. William
Bean, Mrs William Smith. Mrs. NJ.
o. StOll, and Mrs. Van Denscoten
Mrs. Charles Lepper, of North state
street, will be hostess to the club in
two weeks.
Miss Iona X. Hinamon, daughter
of ID. M. Hinamon, was united In
to Herbert NJ. Brewer, a
prominent young farmer residing
north of the city. at the home of the
bride on North Main street, at 1880
O'Clock "Wednesday night
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Georg, A, Barnard, of the Free
Baptist church, in the presence OF
only small number OF relatives and
friends of the contracting
parties.
Carnations and ferns were the
principal decorations The wedding
march was played by Miss Gertrude
Brewer, a sister of the groom. Fol
lowing the ceremony. a Ave conyse
supper was served. the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
SEVENTEEN YEARS
OF
SUCCESSFUL WORK

This is the seventeenth year Lima
Business College has been in sue
cessful operation in the city Of
Lima. 1t is now one of the larg.
est private schools in the west.
Many young man points with
pride to the fact that he is gradu-
ate of Lima Business College ).
Many successful business man
owes his success to the thorough
buiness training he received there
Seventeen years of successful ef.
fort as business college is no
mean record. Seventeen years of
steady growth, of business doub.
led twice in that time means that
1T has merited what it has gained:
that 1t has met the requirements of
a modern business age; that it has
turned out students who have sue
cessfully held the positions furnish.
ed to them; that it has established
a record for honesty and square
dealing; that it is recognized as one
OF Ohio's best institutions 4f
learning. Bookkeeping or Short.
hand course $50.
For information address.
Il. W. PEARS President.
Lima, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

Don't fail TO. see the big chorus In
cs",sn. cS,'"%e ,, rccc,"SIs\I night. T'""F''' i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
uYICAGo PRODU0E.

Chicago. April ls, Butter, strong;
eggs. easy; poultry, steady.
Eggs--Extras 10; tlrsts l6 Ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

unusual disparagement between the
ayordupois OF the bride and groom
will make the ceremony still more
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
AUCTIONEERs

INCONVENIENCE. W. CLARK
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
Interest. Office rooms, Court street.
Both phones, Marion. Ohio.
est
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Ten more students at the
School of Commerce TO make the
enrolment thirty during the first
month Good worl: tells the story,
Better enroll now. Citizens 1870.
17-5td&wpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED Cigar
salesman wanted in your locality.
Experience unnecessary. Monroe
Cigar Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

Mrs. G.. 7. Want will enter
tain Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ruth Moore, OF Pontiac,
Mich, her house guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Two boys between ages
OF lG and is to learn machinist
trade. Inquire at Erie Round
House. d-17-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

Miss Lizzie Schoechle pleasantly
entertained u party OF twenty
friends last evening at her home
on Bellevue avenue. The hours
were passed in music and games.
Dainty Refreshments were served
oy the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

many afflicted peraons, both men u
hcient ,lIeans oi curing diseases I'm,
ods, u you ate tired pouring drugs ,
remote from the seat of digestion, 20
ui our Special system of Treatment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
FOR KENT

FOR RENT Desk room, second
floor True building, 2l0 West
Center. Call at Room 2 or g.
1-l5-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
The Story Of O Caxton.

In the Wesleyan Church Record
is a paper by Mr.. William Andrews
Of the Hull Royal institution on
"Curiosities of Book Collecting" in
which he tells the story Of the un-
earthing of a Carton at Thorneck
hall, Lincolnshire. The butler was
entrusted with the work of wedding
out the superduous books. A per
feet copy Of Dame Juliana Berner's
"Boke of St. Albans" Q4s6) was
thrown carelessly aside and a little
later sold to a peddler for nine
pence. He thought he was lucky
man when he disposed of it to a
chemist in Gainsborough for 8 shil-
lings. 1t was soon sold to book
seller for f2, who transferred it to
another in the same trade for f7.
1t was subsequently sold to Sir
Thomas Grenville for ESQ. At the
time of this transaction Dibdin val
ued this book at f429,. and in 1882
a perfect copy changed hands fol
1880. -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
pedsing q Shot.

When Dewey was first lieutenant
of one of the gunboats which Farra-
gut used as dispatch boat the ad,
miral used often to come aboard
and steam up near the levee to rec
onnoiter. The southerners had a
way of rushing a fieldpiece to the
top of the high bank, firing point
blank at the gunboat and tSen back
ing down again. Upon onesuch oc-
casion Farragut saw Dewey dodge a
shot.
"Why don't you stand firm. lieu
tenant?" said he. Don't you know
you can't jump quick enough r
A day or so after the admiral
lodged a shot. The lieutenant
smiled and held his tongue, but the
admiral had a guilty conscience. de
cleared his throat once or twice,
shifted his attitude and finally de-
clared:
"Why, sir, you can't help it, sir
It's human nature, and there's an
end to it."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

His Orders Regarding the Poisoning OF
Stricken Soldiers.

Professor Forgue of Montpelier
in a lecture on the respect that
practitioners should have for hu-
man life told the story Of Desge-
nettes, which, though we'll known,
is worth telling again, as it is told
by Desgenettes himself.
When the French were about to
evacuate Jaffa the question arose
what was to be done with the
plague stricken soldiers in the hos.
pital. Desgenettes says: Shortly
before the raising of the siege-that
is to say, on the 27th-General
Bonaparte sent for me very early
in the morning to come to his tent.
where he was alone with his chief
of the staff. After short preamble
as to. our sanitary condition he said
to me, IF l were you ! should end
at once the sufferings of, those
stricken with plague and should end
the dangers which they threaten US
by giving them opium
81 answered simply, My duty is
to preserve life Then the general
developed his idea with the greatest
eoolness, saying that he was advis-
ing for Others what in like circum-
stances he would ask for himself.
"He pointed out to me that he
was, before any one else, charged
with the conservation Of the army,
and consequently it was his duty to
prevent our abandoned sick from
falling alive under the scimiters OF
the Turks. Z do not seek he went
on, TO overcome your repapance,
but l believe / shall find come who
viii better appreciate my inten-
tions.'" Desgenettes goes on to
say that opium was, Is a matter OF
fact, given to some thirty patients.
It happened, however, that a cer-
tain number rejected it BY vomit-
ing, we're relieved, got well and told
what had happened. The story has
been told in various ways, and the
fact Of the poisoning Of the siek
soldiers has been accepted BY the
enemies of Napoleon and denied by
the defenders of his memory. Des-
genettes' narrative bears the stamp
of truth.-British Medical Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Playing 6oossbsrry.

Playing gooseberry or TO play
eooseberry" is common enough IN
connection with sweethearting. A
lass arranges a walk with a lad, but
for some reason she does not care
to 90 alone, so she takes FRIEND
another girl, and the friend "playsS
eooseberrv." Sometimes the girl
Who is invited to share the walk re-
fuses, saying, "Nay, I'm not going
to play gooseberry." The giria
speak Of the lad ia this connection
as "gooseberry fool" By the way,
green gooseberries stewed with q
little water, mashed and sugsr add,
ed, constitute "gooseberry fool.
London Notes and Queries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
An EIephant's Teeth.

>. Whoever has looked inside an
elephants mouth has seen a strange
sight. Elephants have no front
teeth; and they never eat flesh OF
any food that requires tearing
apart. Eight teeth are all they
have, two above and below on each
side, huge yellow, molars as wide as
a mans hand and about two inches
thick. Over these hay or fodder is
shifted by the queerest, ugliest
tongue in the whole animal hing,
dom, a tongue that is literally hung
at both ends, having no power OF
movement except in the middle,
where it shifts back and forth from
side to side, srching up against the
roof of the big mouth like an i'm
mense wrinkled pink serpent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
On he Wreaa MaM.

Bret Ha,te vss % frequenhy
complimented on being the author
of aIittie Beeeches" chat be was
almost sorry it was ever written, 90
was Secretary John bay, Who would
prefer his fame 10 rest on moro an
bilious work. A gushing Lady who
prided herself upon her itefsry
tastes said to him once: ~Mr. Hafte,
I am 90 delighted to meet you. l
have read everything you ever
wrote, but Of all your dialect Nsrse
there is none that compares with
your little Bseeches.'" y quite
agree with you, madam" said Mr..
Harte, "but you have put the Little
breeches on the wrong man. ."-Hsr-
risburg Telegraph.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

II real coffee disturbs your Stomach.
your Heart or Kidneys, then try this
clever Coffee immitation-Dr. Shops
Health Coffee. Dr.. Shoop has closely
matched cid Java and Mocha Coffee in
flavor and taste, yet it has not q single
grain Of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop 8
Health Coffee limitation is made from
pure toasted grains or cereals, with
Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in one minute.
No tedious long wait. You will surely
like it. Get free sample at our store.
PEOPLES Mercantile Co,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
The Fen q Rome.

Odoecer, the Goth. was proclaim
ed king Of Italy A. D. 47s. This
ended the Roman empire Of the
west. The Byzantine, or eastern
empire. founded A. D. 3e5, with the
division Of the empire by Theodo-
sius. fell A. D. 1853 with the cap
ture of Constantinople BY the
Turks. In truth it cannot be said
that any one, o. even two, nations
orerthrew Rome. Rome was over"
thrown by the pressure Of the whole
barbarian world, assisted by the In
herent corruption of the Roman
people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Proof Positive.

Mrs. Perry thoughtfully regarded
the package the maid had just
brought in and then remarked to
her husband that she had meant to
buy mauve broche.
"What did you get% he asked.
Pink louisine."
Her husband could not quite con-
ceal a significant smile, and Mrs.
Perry went on hurriedly: Il know
what you are thinking, Joe-that l
don't know my own mind. But ]
can prove that I do.
"Did you ever know me to go to q
grocery and bring away q can o.
peaches instead Of a bar OF soap !
Certainly notw she concluded tn
umphantly.-Youth's Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
For Sale I!

We will offer for sale to the hlgE-
est bidder, for cash, at Kingstree, on
the first Monday in December next,
the following tracts of land, to.wlt +:
One tract containing three hun:
dred and thi.ty-niue acres within !
mile of Johnsonville church and
graded school, bounded as follows:
North AID east by G. S. B. Hug
gins land; south by Thos. Ginns
land, and west by Muddy creek
swamp, the run being the line.
I'd. One tract containing one hun.
dred acres, one and one.half miles
from Johnsonville, and bounded as
follows: On the east BY land form
erly owned by J. L. Venters; south
byland formerly owned BY W. d.
johnson; west by land Of estate OF
J. W. Kimball and estate OF d. u
Haselden, north BY land formerly
owned by W. j. Dennis.
Sd. One tract containing six hun
dred and thirty-nine acres, more Oh
less. known as the Kimball tract.
bounded as follows: South by land
formerly owned by W. J. Haselden;
east by lands formerly owned by
W. j. Dennis; north BY lands Of
J. q. Chapman and estate OF J. W.
Kimball, and west by public road from
Johnson's ferry to Georgetown, tn.
road being the line between ssid land
and s. B. Puston's land.
4th. One tract containing tWc
acres, situated at Jobnsonville snd
bounded as follows: North BY land
of John NJ. Esddy; east by land o.
the estate of H. G. Hsselden; south
and west by s. B. Poston's land,
s. B. HASELDEN,
DAISY 81. COOPER.
l017.9t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
HOW VENEER IS MADE.
An Interesting Industry Psusd Ia
Lumber Centers.


How veneer is manufactured is
mystery to the majority of people.
The industry is not only one of the
chief occupations of Mattoon, Wis,
but an exceptionally interesting one
also.
After a tree has been cut in the
woods and brought to the mill on
fiat cars it is rolled into pond
near the mill. Logs are hoisted
from. the pond to drag saw, where
they are cut into various lengths.
They are then put into steam box
for at least twelve hours in order to
soften the timber. This steam box
is a large box directly behind the
drag saw, into which the timber is
piled. A two inch pipe containing
holes through which the steam can
escape passes through this steam
box. At the end of twelve hours
the timber is removed from the
steam box, and then col the proc
ess called peeling. With spuds and
axes the bark is removed easily, for
the timber is soft now and red hot.
1t is. then ready to enter the mill
and be cat into veneer. s'v..
The peeled log is hoisted on a
crane to the veneer lathe, and that
is the last one sees of the log. When
it once passes this lathe it comes
out on the other side in long, thin
sheets Of veneer. According to
thickness desired, II il cut from
one one-hundredth of an inch to
one-half inch thick and si1ty-four
inches long.
As the veneer leaves The machine
It slides along a table thirty feet in
length. Ten feet from the end Is
the clipper, where it is clipped INTO
different widths, an inch being al
lowed for drying. It is now ready
to enter the drying process.
The drier is eight feet wide and
100 feet long. 1t is a chain driven
machine throughout, having four
sets of rollers. In order to heat
this drier there are $4,000 fest OF
one inch pipes passing through it
above and below each set OF rollers.
The temperature must always be
from zoo to $50 degrees. Veneer
is put into the drier at one end, or,
in other words, fed to the drier.
While the veneer slowly moves
through the machine it is also dried,
so that it is smooth and dry but
very hot. The men in charge OF
the veneer at that end always wear
canvas gloves to prevent their hands
from becoming burned and blister
ed, while the perspiration runs free
" from their faces. 1t takes from
fifteen minutes to two hours for
veneer to work through this drier
one way. ) :,
The second story of the local mill
is known as the glue room. Here
veneer is glued together for furnl-
ture factories, bordering panels for
dressers and glass backing.
The machine known as the ny
draulic veneer press is ten feet high.
The veneer that has been glued tor
panels or glass backing is placed IN
this. machine, and by pressure OF
water in a tank beneath it slowly
forces the veneer together until it
is firm and dry: Then it is removed,
packed, and shipped, = Milwaukee
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
FIGURES Won't Lie.

Benjy came home from school
one day with "1776" pinned across
his shirt front. -
"Whst does that mean, BenjyT
his mother asked.
"You don't know no moro n
teacher" he grumbled. That's
lust what she wanted to know"
"But what does it mean, son r
repeated his mother.
'eThose figures" answered the ht-
tie man proudly, Stand for the
Declaration Of Appen&citisP P"-
Lippincotts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
LlNcoLN's LIFE MASK.
Il Was Looked Upon With Wonder and
Admiration In France.

at is to Frenchlnen that is due
the credit of first seeing the true
beauty of the life mask, of appre-
ciating it and describing it. When
| took a plaster copy in 1877 to the
Oldest Paris bronze founder to get
it cast in bronze l put it down on a
table side by side with mask OF
the Able Lamenais. The first words
of the founder were: What beau
tiful face. Why, it's more beautiful
'snd has more character than the
abbe's, and We think that is the
hardsomest one in France! What
an extraordinary construction, and
what fine forms it has, Then he
asked who it was and added, 4 shall
take pleasure in showing it to So
and-so,' naming several of the prin-
cipal sculptors in Paris for whom
he did work.
"Fremiet was particularly inter
ested. He said, among other things:
1T seems impossible that a new
country like yours should produce
such a face. 1t is unique Then
he asked: DO you know anything
about the physique Of this man
he must have been tall and slim,
having little flesh and very alert in
action As 1 was then making
some sketches Of a statuette, based
upon very little knowledge of LIN
coins physical appearance, Ere
miet's suggestions were OF great
value, O. / knew him to be learned
ethnelogst. BE then recommend.
cd me to get for a model a man OF
the neighborhood who was tall and
slim, but very compactly built. His
height was six feet four inches. the
ssna, ss l learned long afterward:
as that Of Lincoln. At the close OF
our conversation Fremiet seid: You
have in hand wonderfully inter-
esting subject ! envy you
"Sosne weeks after, when l went
to get the bronze copy, the founder
told me that these sculptors and
Others had seen the Lincoln and ex-
pressed themselves in the most ap-
preciative terms of what they saw
IN it. Here, in substance, is what
they said: Tt is unusual in general
construction, it has a new and inter
esting character, and its planes are
remarkably beautiful and subtle. II
it belongs to any type, and we know
Of none such, it must be a '. wonder
full specimen Of that type '"-Tru-
man n. Bartlett in McClure's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
-. p..4<is,t Wild Flowers.

did you ever see such pretty
wild flowers anywhere" inquired the
pessimist, "as those growing; close
to the track when your train is run
ming fifty miles an hour! When
you 20 into the fields on foot the
daisies and other things are scrubby
and small, but if you want to Gee
beautiful wild roses and gigantic
black eyed susans Just get on q fa:t T
moving train and they'll fash BY al
day. FUNNY, isn't itr-EIchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
To E,sxman.s pIseom6tsre.

Mrs. scrsphard (atter q tilt IN
which Mr.. vss not without honors)
Mrs. E.yman, scross tho way,
has got bargain Of . husband:
Mf. seraphsrd-so3 Well, then,
Mrs. Easyman is proving to tho
world that there u at least one wo-
man who can drive . bargain
Norristown Times. ~