davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
WAS 4 DELIGHTFUL PARTY


The beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Todd on East Main street was
the scene of the prettiest social func.
tions of the early summer, last even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd entertained
a large number of young ladies and
gentlemen out of compliment to their
son. Ralph Todd, one OF the most
popular young men of the city's SOC
ial life.
There was a series of charming
amusement features each of which
was enjoyed to the greatest extent.
Whist was played for more than
an hour Miss Josephine GLADDEN.
received a beautiful silver paper knife
she being the most successful lady
contestant while George Swan won
the genueman's favor, a dainty sill
Yer pocket mirror.
The luncheon was elaborate and
was elegantly served During the
latter part of the evening the young
people INDUCED in dancing In the
basement Prof. Payne's orchestra
providing the music.
Entertainment at the Todd home
are always great social successes and
last night was no exception. The
young people viii not soon forget
the numberless delights of the even
ing.
The guests We're;
Misses Mary Dean, Ellis McCulloch,
Frances Corcoran. Alice Aldrich Wv
ian and Olive Hebert. Marguerite and
Eugene Kelly, Josephine GLADDEN.,
Sadie Erickson. Jesse Martin, Lillian
Sawyer. Messrs Ben Allison, Clar-
ence Aldrich, Ralph Todd, John Grow.
es. Coy Klingler. L. e. Storm, Harry
McCurdy. George Swan, A. H. Hink-
en-, Rodney Jay, Lloyd Aldrich, and
Lynn Kennedy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

The nerve that some people possess
'passeth all UNDERSTANDING" A late
example was called to the Sentin-
els attention today. A resident OF
the city had a lot of trash from his
premises to burn, as Is well known it
is against the ordinance to burn trash
IN the alleyways. 1t would have been
easy enough for the individual to
have burned his trash on his rear lot
hut not caring to be bothered with
the smoke or the ashes he took the
trash across the alley into a neigh
bor's lot while none Of the latter's
family was at home and proceeded to
burn the trash. In national contest
for neryy individuals this man could
furnish the proper credentials for
admission.
Great interest is being taken
among the former Iowa people in the
organization of the Iowa association
and there Is no question but that
practically every former Iowan In
the city and county will become a
member.
Every thing has been very quiet in
police corcles for the past three days.
No court was held yesterday morn
ing or this morning.
Hundreds of people have visited
the rivers during the past three days
TO see the high waters. Both streams
are still rising today
Miss Nellie Ballard. of Fruita, has
accepted a position with the La Coste
llry Goods company.
The Guunison river fell two inches
during the night but is rising slowly
again today
W. r. Logan of Glenwood Springs
is i'm town today looking after bust
ness interests.
]. p. Walker and Wife. Of Clear
Lake. South Dakota, are visitors in
the city.
sheriff Schrader made business
trip to Fruita yesterday afternoon.
r. L. Marith. of Boulder. Is spend
ing few days in the city.
AT MASON'S CAFE
Sunday June
Table d'hote from to p. m.
Music by Prof. Payue's orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
ACCEPTS FRU1rA's IMITATION
'''''ihner of Commerce Appreciates
Request From Lower VAL
ley City.

The board of directors of the
Ohauoer Of Commerce. with eight
members in attendance. transacted
considerable business last might
hummer OF committees made rennrfs
which were filed.
Inc Grand Junction Herald was
awarded the contract for DrintiDq-
l9'Vuu advertising booklets for tbe
Chamber their bid of $1,000 being
the lowest made.
The special committee appointed to
ehdeaYor to interest the city and
county governments in making ex-
perlments with street macadem re
ported that much interest was being
taken IN the proposition and that the
county had agreed TO give the propo-
sltlou a test i'm the near future.
The board enthusiastically accent
el the invitation extended IL bv tho
Frutta Chamber of Commerce. TO
attend and participate In the Fourth
oil July Celebration to be held in that
town. The Chamber of Commerce.
OF this city will do everything con
slstent and reasonable to boost the
Fourth of July celebration.
A number of communications vera
received and read and filed.
]. y. Bunting was present I'm au-
AsWer to the boards Invitation to
come before tt and discuss his COM
tentons thu5 the secretary of tas
Chamber of Commerce is not as aat
i've as he should be. He addressed
the board at some length. on tho
maaer and Secretary AupperIa also
had something to say. At the close
of the discussion the board passed a
motion thanking Mr.. Bunting for ae-
cepting the invitation to appear
before It and explain his position
snI declaring ;ha controversy o. r.
aud dropped as far as the Chamber
a. CfnfrUarpa fs p,ugar,.1
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

If you are thinking OF getting a
new harness see c. p. McCary.
Hay. feed and grain at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement com
pany
If you buy your bread try loaf of
the Star bakery bread. Order 1t from
your grocer.
Another large congregation heard
Miss Adams, the deaconess evange-
list. at the Methodist church last
1Ight She will speak tomorrow
morning and evening and the servic-
es will continue all through the next
week.
A. l.. Gourley, the furniture man,
and a representative of the Abernathy
Furniture house. visited Fruita yes
terday. making the trip in Mr.. Gour-
ley's automobile.
There we're no limitations at the
meeting of Eagles last night but
much business was given attention.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
With water rights out
of Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal

Summer axle grease for buggies-
Fred Mantey.
Fred Mantey sells Joe Moon bug
gies not at cost.
No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
The Pearl CASTLE soap at 10 cents
per pound at the and 10 cent store.
Harness of all kinds at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement com
pany.
J. e. Mckenzie. the plumber, max
es a specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed, J. E. Mckenzie
404 Colorado avenue. Phone 743
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
INVEST YOUR MONEY
AT HONE.

Get in on the ground floor where
you are acquainted with conditions.
Remember that Grand Valley real
estate can never be purchased to
better advantage than today. Here are
some opportunities.
Nine and one-half acres near Clif-
ton full water right, only $4,000, Neat
5-room modern cottage good barn
splendid location on Rood avenue
easy terms for $2,7OO.
A six-room modern house on White
avenue, only $1,700.
Some bargains in high line land.
Also a few good ranches to trade
for city property.
How about that insurance no man
should neglect fully insuring his
property any more than he should ne
elect locking his doors at night. SEE
Van, the Realty Man,
Phone Black GG9 400 Main ST.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
JOHNNIES AGAIN
DINE ON PEACHES
Wilmington Team Defeated
at JOhnStOWn By a Score
Of S 10 a

JOHNSTOWN, june l-For the second
time Charlie Athert tom saw his peach
blossoms fade befoi;o the locai Johnnies,
the Delawareans being put on the dump
by the score Of to T.
In the first inning "a ymor was hit and
Hoch fumbled Knlefor's sacrifice. Conn
sacrificed mad Flour ncy sent Rnymer
home on hls Base hit,. Knlofer scored on
a wild pitch.
In ahe second inning Jones gave the
fans an exhibition Of niasteriy pitching,
when. with the bases aii and one out, he
famed both McAuley aud Haeh
The Peaches God ui, the score in tho
third on Netherlands ID ublc and Arndrs
homer They forged aiiead in the fourth,
Keys was hit on the arm McCauley
forced Keys at second M d then stole Sec
ond and reached third con Hochs out al
FIRST Jones contributed a BAN and Me
Cauley scored.
The score was again tied On the sixth
when Conn hit home run over tho lof
ncld fence I'm the se',cnth Wilmington
ueain took the lead ON double by Nc.
Iariand and hit by Aimdt
Johnstown won In the eighth. Rayme
singled and was forced by Snlefer. Com
Tanned and Kiuefer stole second. Flour
ncy singled mad Killcfcr scored the tylni
run. Fiourncy then 81 nie second AN,
Brouthers singled. scoriiig Fiomney witt
the run that won the game The score.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

gelding. owned by Alexander Mckee,
which stepped a mile in 2.21. the fast
est time made on the track this season,
and which took straight heats in the
second event. Yesterday was the first
that the horse appeared on the local
track, and was entered as a green
horse so far as Wilmington is con-
cerned. He was purchased by Mr..
Mckee in Lebanon, Pa, and is said to
have a mark of 2.15. The gelding, a
6-year-old, has an easy stride and will
show some of the best of them his
heels before the season ends. It re-
quired three heats to decide three
positions in the first event. Mr.. Tan
guys Alfred T.. and Mr. Worrilow's s
Queen Esther doing the mile for the
place, Alfred T. winning out In this
event Belle Ashton lowered her track
record eleven seconds.
In the third event John Hartman's
sturdy little bay geldlng. Donmore,
took the race after three heats had
been trotted. II. T. Wallace's Wallopor
coming under the wire first in the
first heat. with Donmore n close sec
ond. Donmore claimed the next two
handily. Mr.. Austin's Martha 3. and
the Brookdale FARMS Little Lady
were tied for third position, Martha
B winning the place on the toss Of a
coin.
It took three heats also to decide the
fourth event, which was won by Mr
Winchester's Beau Ashton. Mr.. Jack
sons Fleet. a big gelding, which did
not look good as a stopper. proved a
surprise and would have possibly
proved the winner had his drive not
pulled in the position of the pole horse
Beau Ashton. when coming down the
stretch on the final round. thus inter
fering with Ashton's strides. DR.. Ma
haffy. who drove the latter horse
claimed a foul, which was allowed
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

under the rules of the association
which prohibits the leading horse in
the stretch from changing its posi-
ton. Fleet was set back to fourth
place, but finished second in the third
heat.
In the fifth event Mr.. Haydens black
gelding Expedition, Jr.. took the race
in straight heats, with Ethel Nutwood
second. On Saturday next one of the
best events of the season win be card
ed, when Florence stanton, Donmore,
Martha B, Walloper and Little Lady
viii contest for honors.
Walter n. Hare was starter, and the
judges and timers were /. Scott Town
send and S. ID. Townsend.
The summary:
EVENT NO. 1.
Mr.. Winchester's b. m. Belle Ash
ton .................-..... I
Mr.. Talley's b. g., Billy Herron...2
Mr.. Tanguy's b. g., Alfred T.....s 8
Time 2.32 "a. 2.s1 1-2.
EVENT NO. ..
Mr.. McKee's blk. g., Jack Gillman.1 /
w. II. Wallace's br. E.. Earl Park.2 2
Mr.. Niles br. h.. MacGregor ......3
Time, 224, 212.
EVENT NO. 3.
Mr.. Hartman's b. e., Donmore..2
II. T. Wallace's b. g., Walloper..1 3
Mr. Austin's b. m. Martha BIB 4
Brookdale Farm b. m, Little
Lady ............-..........
Martha b.. third place on toss.
Time. 222. 2.22. 2.21 ga.
EVENT NO. A.
Mr. Winchester's br E., Beau
Ashton ..-..-.. .......-........o ]
Mr. Jackson's ch. e.. Fleet ......2 4
Mr.. Brokers s. g., Girls Garrett.1
Time, 24O. 239, 2.40.
EVENT NO. 8.
Mr.. Hayden's blk. e., Expedition
Jr. ...-...- ..................-...
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
"JACK GILMAN"
Was The SURPRISE
Black GeIding
Beat Earl Park in Straight
Heats at Matinee Races

Cold weather, a small attendance,
but above all excellent time made by
several horses were the principal feat
ures at Wawaset Park yesterday az
ternoon, when the Delaware Horse
Show Association carried out its matt
nee race card which was to have been
the program on Saturday afternoon,
but which was interfered with by
stormy weather.
The surprise of the five events carded
was the work Of Jack Gilman, a blacl;
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

Wilmington .... e. ......0O21OO1OO-4
Johnstown ....... ... ....2 OOOO1O2 0-5
Two-haso hits, Mcfarland 2; Flourney;
home runs, Arndt Conn; double plays
Lynch to Cassidyi bases on balls, Off
Jones 4; or Hoch, 3; struck out. by
Jones, o; by lIoch, q; hit by pitched ball.
Keys, .; Raymer; stolen bases, Cooney, 81;
Knlefor Lynch McCauley, Flouney;
wild pitches; Hoch passed balls, Koep-
man; left on bases Wilmington, 8; Johns
town. s; sacrifice hits, Conn; time Of
game, 213; umpire, Connors; attendance.
400.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
WITH TIE SPORTSMEN
CRESCENTS
WIN TWO

on the Academy Alleys last night the
Crescent five took two out Of three games
from the All-Wllmington by rolling good
duck pins The Colts took two from
Automatic and Delmarvia forfeited three
to Academy The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics. 8; St. Louis. o.
New York, Q; Detroit, 8.
Chicago. .; Washington, /.
Cleveland, 5; Boston. o.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Now York.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Going down.
Tied again for sixth and seventh place.
Atherton must have bitten the stem on
that pipe yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

Mems French Balbriggan Under
wear. Shirts nicely bound with silk
braid; drawers are double 09o
seated; value, S5c. at ...........
Ladies and Gents full. seamless,
fast-black Hose; plain and OPEN
work; value - 1-2c a pair, r.
Women's Dressing Sacoues and XII
monas. made of good white and black
figured lawn; the SOC quality Or
at ..... ... ......... .............
Children's low neck Ribbed Vests,
taped neck and armholes: value, Eo
1Oc, at .......... ................ &c.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
----.-.---.----l----.,.---.--r--

Mr. Klair's b. m. Ethel Nutwood.2
Garden Farm b. g., Wilkes Nc
Gregor .........-.. ........ ......5
Time, 2.35 ia, 2.35.
Starter-walter N. Hare: judges and
timers, L. Scott Townsend. S. d. Town
send.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
TWILIGHT GAMES TO OPEN

The American Bridge Company base
ball team. the champion office team
Of the city last year. VIII open the sea-
son Thursday evening with the Amer
lean Car and Foundry team at South
Side Park at 5.45 o'clock.
with twenty men to pick from the
Bridge Company expects to have the
strongest team that has ever repre-
sented the works and tven make a
better showing than lasf year when
they won Q out Of II. g
All teams desirous Of {ames ~
write to Manager GNC-I&ymq
No 407 Taylor street
Bridge Company. Edge NJ
dupont office teams are
twilight games. E. s:7s7' S # |
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
JAC0BY'S
A Sale of WOmen's Skirts,
$5.98 and $3.50 Values at $3.98

An assortment assembled on the broadest scale
in varieties novelties and values. materials of
usual desirabilty and richness. chiffon Panamas,
fancy plaids and mixtures, attractive new combna-
and bands. handsomely modelled; value CO QQ
Women's Fine French Wolfe and Chiffon Taf
feta Silk Skirts in the seasons newest box pleated
s9d sPd ta955a saS ysiss $4.98 $6.98, $7.98
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

The Harding Shark
Wall Flowers on Saturusl
game by the score Of 10 4
Home on Friday for I
Every team VIII be herek
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
scORE BY INNINGs.

Totals. ....... ......f 8 "a 10
'Ramsey battoa for Hoch in ninth.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
cHAMP:oNsHlP REcoRps.
YEsTERpAYls scoREs.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Pittsburg, "a; Brooklyn, g.
New York, s; ST. Louis. ..
Other games postponed.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Phlllies at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pitisburg
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
Our Wednesday Bargains

so dozen womens Fine White Lawn
Waists, an exquisite model; open back
To-morrow's sale at .......... .7Eo
and short sleeves. value. $1.75. 'SO
Women's Colored Shirtwaist Dresses,
made of blue and gray chambray and
black and white checks. Waists nicely
tucked with full skirt, value QQo
Sl.t5, at ..-... ..-................
Boys French Balbriggan Under
wear Shirts nicely finished; Drawers
are double seated; special O1o
at .....,..... ....... ............-
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
Women's White Canvas and
White Duck Oxfords

Biucher and ribbon styles. Cuban or
regular heels
sl.50 kinds; this weeks price......S -15
500 kinds: this weeks price......1.4S
$500 kinds; this weeks price. .....S2.2O
Prices range according to quality and
style.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TRI-sTATE STANDING
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

=" I@T'T|TN = NITNTTT =
Jchnstown. 3; Wilmington. 4
Williamsport, 3; Harrisburg. 3
Trenton, 2; Altoona, G.
York. 4; Lancaster. 3
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
wilmington at Altoona.
Wiihamsport at Harrisburg.
York at Lancaster.
Trenton at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

Ladies' Summer Ribbed Vests, taped
neck and armholes. IL 1-2c quail II
ity. at ........ .......... ~-........
Children's White Drawers, made of
extra good muslin with hemstitched
tucked ruffle. in all sizes; value, 1 No
19c a pair, at................. -.
Black, brown, steel and green
Heather bloom Petticoats that rustic
and look like silk; deep rufiie at OQo
bottom; value S1.9S, at ......... WV
Full bleached Table Linen. So inches
wide. the 35c quality; special a 09o
yard...... ...... ...... ...........
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
JoErNsrowN.
WILMINGTON.

Totai.... -. .....,5 Z q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04

The tremendous benefaetions OF
Carnegie and Rockefeller are having
the effect, we are told. of giving the
small-fry philanthropists cold feet and
soaring them out OF the game. until
it comes to pass that the man who has
only the beggarly 100000 or so. to
bestow, evinces a decided disposition
to buy fun less expensive. if likewise
less intense with his money. This
goes to suggest that philanthropists
are but flesh and blood, after all. and
banker not to enter in race where
they are to be not only beaten but
distanced at the post The widows
mite is unexceptionable, of course.
and it seems pity that nobody hears
the widows name laundering down
the ages.-Puck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04

The archdraccu Of London IN an
address ou the growth OF what he
called The Instinct OF roscue. told of
something he bad done recently that
had given him srcai pleasure Coming
out Of the house ol commons one dav
be noticed pigeon that had been run
over lying in the rosd. He called the
attention OF police constable 20 the
little heap of crippled feathers ami
asked what were best TO be done
Best % Mi o. said the constable
But J couldn't DO that. said the
arshdeacon Picking up the bird. he pu,
a Inside hlu coat and took Il home He
MANAGED 90 sex the broken bone OF
The leg. and after tending the patlept
tendcrly Tor ivo mcuths. had the
pleasure ot seeing ii restored 10 its
former condition and ny Ioyously ava,
90 rsiolu ils comrades en- he r,o,
81 ihe house Of commons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04

Prof Scllins excavations ON the
site OF the ancient city OF Jericho
are yielding unexpected rich treas.
mes. Ia his last letters 70 the Vienna
Academy Of Science the professor
writes that over a hundred men are
digging at five different points. one
of the most interesting finds Is the his.
torical city wall. built OF burnt lime
bricks Il was some ten feet In
thickness, rising from a stone founda-
ticn. On the western side OF the
city the wall was nearly 40 feet in
width, 40 another point a private
house was found built over another
house OF stlll earlier epoch Other
discoveries include lamps. plates. cups.
needles. weights. mortars and mills
OF bronze and stone. some of rough
and primitive handwork. and others
hnely executed. In the inner city
remains OF rows OF houses have been 1
uncovered. The ancient Hebrew let. 4
terinE proves that the old Hebrew
We're in use. Prof. Seuin
hopes to renew the excavating work
next winter. In the meantime he
says that the work already done has
opened up wealth OF material for
he student OF the pre- -Israellte ana
'anaanite period
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
THE ITALIAN MOON.

Your honeymoon Wat ees eet2 En-
Eet ees da moon Of love- you say?
Wal, mebbe so, signore. but OH
You don'ta know, you don'ta know
You could not know ontcell you see
ia moon dat shine cen Eetaly.
Here eesa moon. but Get ees cold
Eetalian moon ces bah Of goldi
50 warm, 50 sof. you wondra why
Eet ateeek together cen da sky.
You theenk Get gona malt an run
Like lumpa butter cen da sun.
So. too, ecfs-wat you affects "bea-1
Dat streama down on you dey seem
80 theeck 50 rcecha iika cream
An you can feel dem on your tongue
VI en- you are aeeug your Iowa song
an warm an sweet you feel dem slide
Right down your throat. onteell eeuside
Your heart dey rest an Get ccs hold
30 LONGER blood. but Justa goidl
You cannot know Of love ontceil
5ooch moonlight cen your heart you feel.
Wat for you smie2 Eet eosa true.
FOR so wen ! am young like you.
wan night Wcefh Rosa by da shore
" Napoh I felt, signorc.
You say dees moon dat shine tonight
-ca gOOda nough for youg an right.
pose dat you arc love your wife.
But OH siGnore sou bat my life
.ou cat her up eef you could BE-
Where shines da moon cen Eetaly.
IT. 4. Daily IN Catholic STANDARD and
Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
EaeIe kIte FooIed KInaflshers.


Seven boys entered their miniature
airships for the annual kite-aying con.
test. open to children Of the public
and parochial schools. which took
place the other afternoon in Genessee
Valley park.
Interest was lent to the contest bv
an odd Incident showing that the
birds OF the air may be fooled bv the
cleyerness Of man. Aing Brown had
a kite made in imitation of an Amer
lean eagle, and when it spread its
wings to the breeze and rode away
into the air it looked like a real king
of the air"
Indeed. so perfect was the imita-
ton that as the beautiful kite scared
over one of the trees in the park in
rising. two large kingfshers saw the
strange fowl, and, uttering their shrin
cry of battle, left the tree and follow
ed the kite high into the air. They
wheeled and circled around their new
enemy, but such was their awe of
the majestic bird they did not venture
to push hostilites to the actual point
OF contact. This eagle kite took the
first prize.-Rochester Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04

Time is the Great Healer" said
the Woman to the Girl. Leave every.
thing to Time and you will be cured
OF every trouble, of every mind trou.
Bile, 1 mean. and that's the worst kind.
II you think back, young as You are.
you will wonder how you could have
grieved over the things that have hurt
you most. So don't grieve. Leave the
healing TO Time"
rs that the way you do?". asked
the Girl
Nc said the woman. You know
me. You know it isn't the way
dc. But it's the way you must do"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
y, Had ias Chances.

Gov, Stuart OF Pennsylvania said
Ia Harrisburg Of a bin that ne op.
posed This bin. at first glance. Is
full OF promise and enthusiasm and
hope. but Il is naive Il is like the
young man OF Kensington who pro
posed for the hand OF the million
aires daughter Wen. said the mil.
llonaire. frowning thoughtfully, what
are your prospectsg Is there any
chance OF promotion in your bust
ness, Any chsneeg' cried the young
man. Well. ! should say so. Why, we
employ goo men. and my job is next
to the lowest In the establishment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
- Anongmaus.

nlacsanwiie feel thal n aot get.
tins iair show ia serlhharps
uyle Nhy sof
WHY % course. there's my sigma.
fare on Che drawing and they print
my name 90 lhc botiom aud over the
top and in the contents aud IN tho
spiel about This months Serb
3 1rps
"Wsils"
"weil'hats only tive times.
PUCK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04

yes said the voluble crank, Il used
to be as bad as YOU but | made up my
mind TO quit smoking and drinking,
and did IT,"
"Indecd?H remarked Marley. II
guess man who can quit smoking
and drinking could quit almost any
thing
"Oh, yes"
Except talking about it"-Catholic
Standard and Times.