davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
REPORTS OF THE HOME MISSION
AND NATIONAL BAPTIST PUB
LISTING BOARD,


The twelfth and eleventh annual re-
ports of the Home Mission Board and
National Baptist Publishing Board Of
the National Baptist Convention, are
TO doubt the largest in many respects
made by two boards or denominations
Identified with, and controlled by the
Negroes in the United States. The
Secretary of these two Boards has his
headquarters in this city. He has been
at work as no other man has worked
in Nashville. His report shows that
he has built up two magnificent boards.
The first part Of the report shows the
Home Mission Board and It's work. 1t
contains. first the members of the
Home Mission Board from each state
in the Union, and then goes on to take
.up the work done by this Board in the
past twelve months. It shows an ex-
penditure in the last twelve months Of
$42,576.95. All of this has been spent
on home fields for salaries of mission
aries, tracts, Bibles, church edifice
funds and for the spreading Of the
Gospel at our door. The next part Of
the report IS little more volumin-
GUS and gives better idea of the work
done right in Nashville. It has added
so much to the commercial Il the
city, furnishing, as It does, employ
ment to so many skilled laborers, com
ing mostly from the schools and col
leges of this city. The Publishing
Board and the Home Mission Board
combined show a receipt for the fiscal
year beginning August 81, 1906 and
closing September 1, 1907, of S160, 1872
A. These receipts by quarters for the
year are certainly interesting. Not
one quarter in the year has the re
CENTS fallen lower than $4,000. II
shows further the amount of mail re
ceived yearly by the Board The to
tai number of letters received and an
swered last year was 273,1S1. but thu
most startling part Of the report is thu
enormous circulation of the Sunday
school periodicals. For the fisca
year Just closed, the Secretary show
that 1O293,422 copies of Sunda,
school periodicals were mailed out b,
his concern, while the year befor
there were but 9,006756, which show
gain in one year Of over 100000 II
circulation.
The future of this institution is no
only encouraging to their denomina
ton, but is beginning to be looked a
by the citizens Of this city as one o
the prominent establishments that wi
continue to give more employment a
it expands. DR.. Boyd, the manager
in his report, shows that at a recen
meeting of the Board, arrangement
we're perfected by which about $4,000
worth of machinery is to be installed
| and with the new building alread
completed and with the repairs col
| templated on another, the establisI
. ment will be by far the most credi
. able in the city of Nashville. The r
+ port is printed and distributed
pamphlet form, and consists of thirt
/ two pages, giving a clear insight to II
workings of the Board in the pa
, twelve months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
ROGER WILLIAMS
UNIVERSITY
WILL BECOME A REALITY, IF IN.
LEGATIONS ARE TRUE
As Based Upon information.

AUTHORITIES or THE TWO
BODIES MOST CONCERNED, THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF TENNESSEE AND THE AMER
leAN HOME MISSION SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK, GOT TOGETHER
LAST WEEK AND ELIMINATED
THEIR DIFFERENcEs-A PAY
MENT ON PROPERTY MADE
UNIVERSITY A PROSPECTIVE
ASSURANCE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
MISS FRIERsoN HoNoRED.

A delightful afternoon was spent at
the residence Of Mrs. P. Bells, Of 1909
Jackson street, on last Friday even
ing in honor Of Miss Ally Frierson, Of
Columbia, Tenn Those present were
Misses Johnnie Mai and Ally Powell,
Bessie and Ethel Frierson, Josephine
Andrews, Cassie Dodson, Corinne Nc
Gavock and Ally Frierson, Messrs
J. Clemens, E. Frierson and w. Nor
ris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
DR.. JAMES BOND
HONORED
WITH MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION
BY FRIENDS,
Monday Night, September 80.

MANY ToAsTS IN HIS HONOR
HANDSOME GOLD WATCH PRE-.
sENTED AS TOKEN OF RESPECT.
DR.. BONDS INFLUENCE IN THE
RELIGIOUS, LITERARY AND so.
ClAL LIFE OF THE CITY DIS.
TINcTVELY REFINING, UPLIFr.
ING AND HELPFUL-HE GOES
TO FILL A LARGER SPHERE
Go0sPEED FROM HIS MANY
FRIENDS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
COSTLY PRANK.

The foolish pranking of an old man
kHbwn as Uncle Mitch" with rat
tlesnaIle last week cost him his life.
TIE snake was the property Of sa-
leenist who had been pranbing with
it. Seeing this, "Uncle Mitch" was
simple enough to try to initiate the
owner. His snakeship did not take
kindly to this new josher, and resent
ed By fastening his deadly tangs IN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

the old mains hand. The poison in
jected into the old mans blood imme.
diately began its deadly circuit
through his body. He was taken to
the City Hospital, where he was treat
ed. But Uncle Mitch's age was against
him and he soon passed to his &C
count, the victim of his own folly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
SOCIAL CIRCLE.

The Social Circle met at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Annie Gooch, 142 Lafay-
cite street, Thursday evening. The
evening was spent very pleasantly,
Cream and cake were served. Those
present were Mesdames Bessie Gooch,
Matte Farrell, Laura Bunch, Annie
Gooeh and Mr., r. Owens.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
EXCELLENT REPAsT.

Miss Mollie Thompson, of 315
Eighth avenue, North, gave a dinner
Friday evening in honor of Miss TEN
pie Johnson and Jennie Mae Thomp
son, who left Saturday for Chicago
From that city they will go to Florida
where they will reside in the future
Games were the feature Of the even
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

The last barrier that stood between
Roger Williams University and its
future, so far as the University be-
ing located in Nashville is concerned,
was removed this week. The officers
and authorities of the Tennessee Bap-
fist State Convention. and the Home
Mission Society of New York, through
their representative and agreements
with the owners of the new site, came
to an agreement, and Judging from
what is learned from authoritative
sources, a payment was made and the
newly appointed trustees have been
placed in authority of the property.
Notwithstanding the closet secrecy has
guarded every movement of the state
board, which has been meeting almost
weekly, and which has been joined
blythe Alumni Association, these facts
leaked out And it is known positive
ly3that at the last two meetings held,
the University is now fixture in
every respect, and Nashville, as we'll
as the state of Tennessee, can rejoice
that again one of the most historic and
well known institutions of learning III
the South will soon swing wide it's
gates, giving pupils access to a mag
nifcent and beautifully located cam
pus on the banks of the Cumberland
River, overlooking Nashville, and
open its doors, giving admittance to
class rooms and recitation halls. Hard
ly any piece Of news received recently
wil add more pleasure and give more
satisfaction to the citizens at large
than this
The trustee board as assigned, con
sists of the following: Rev. VIM
Haynes, Chairman; Rev r. w. D.
Isaac, Secretary; A. M. Townsend, M
D., Treasurer; Revs. G. H. Clark, e. M
Lawrence, J. L. Harding, G. B. Taylor
WAS. Ellington; J. Bandy, M. D., Of
Nashville; Rev. J. R. Evans, Milan
Tenn; and Rev. Peter Vertrees, Gal
latin. Tenn.
Z Thus the institution will begin it
management with eleven trustees, al
of whom are as ambitious, as patriotic
as loyal and as determined to make tn
old university under new manage
ment greater success than ever be
fore. While these eleven trustees ar
just selected, it is understood that thi
number will be increased as the schoC
grows, and that various sections Of tn
state will be represented on the boart
The contributions and the assistant
financially that has been receive
since the movement to re-establish til
school was begun, has been kept S
cufely in the One Cent Savings Ban
The committee. on management ar
the Alumni Association agreed lor
go upon the plans for raising none
and upon this as a depository. tt
exact date of the opening of the scho
has not been decided upon, but one
the new trustees and an active your
nah in Baptist circles, stated that
was the intention of the trustees
open school not later than Novemb
l. hut that he could not place his MAI
above the statement for publicatiC
More than half dozen students
rived in the past two weeks with t
avbwed purpose of entering Roger "
- 1farns, and when this fact becal
kRpwn it quickened and encourag
the movement toward the opening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips
and Bishop G.. H. Phillips are still in
Texas, They are expected to return
the latter part Of this week or early
next week,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
PAYNE CHAPEL, EAST NASH
WILLIE, ON A GREAT BOOM.
Preparing for the Next Session Of the
Tennessee Annual Conference,
Which viii Be Held in This
Church Oct. 81, to Nov. 6.

Programme begins next Monday
night. October T. The very popular
Old Folks Concert will be given at
Lane Tabernacle. Admission, 10
cents. Miss L. Stocked, Manager.
October 1.-THE Grand Drill by
Pearl High School young ladies at
Payne Chapel Miss Lillian Bright,
Manager. Admission, 10 cents.
October 2S.-A great Beau Con
test" will be conducted by Drs. Jno w
Bright and r. T. Woodson at Payne
Chapel.*
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

ing. The menu consisted of lamb
roast, stuffed potatoes, salmon salad,
scalloped eggs, chicken, beaten bis
cults, ices, cake and watermelon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

iNasnvlilo, ~lils., aus. AV.n, AvV'
e.1s A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

I uaJ WIN mo l'iI7sv5 llidJ WY, " 90
Cedar street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09
TRUTH
DENVER & RIO oRANDE R. R. No.

No. d The Atlantic Mail
from San Francisco,
Portland, Ogden, and
all points West and
North ................--.... ESQ p. ~.
No. 3 The Utah California
Exp. from Chicago,
Omaha, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver and all
points East ........-.... 400 p. m.
Through Sleeping Cars to Omaha,
Chicago and San Francisco.
A Perfect Dining Car Service.
City Ticket Office, No. 1903 w. Sec
ond South St. Both Phones 2o5.
A. S. Hughes, Gen'l Traffic Mgr;
S. K. Hooper, Gen'l Pass. and Tiki.
Agt.; F. A. Wadleigh, Asst. Genl
Pass. and Tiki. Agt.; l. A. Benton,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09
OREGON SHORT LINE r. r.
ARRIVE.

No. 4-From Ogden, Chi
cago, Omaha, St. Louis,
Kansas City and Denver Sis am.
No. 8-From Ogden, Port
land, Butte and San Fran
cisco $50 a. m.
No. 6-From Ogden and in
termediate points ....... o:3o a. m.
No. I2-From Ogden, Cache
Valley, Malad, Park City
and intermediate points HAS a. m.
No. I8-From Chicago,
Omaha, Ogden and other
points Gas p. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and San
Francisco ....-.-...... 4:Io p. m.
No. Io-From Ogden, Lo-
gan, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco ........-. 7:35 p. m
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City, St. Louis and Park
City 7:Io 4. m
No. For Ogden, Logan,
Portland, Butte, San Fran
cisco and intermediate :
points a IN
No. For Ogden, Omaha,
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City, st. Louis and San
Francisco ...~.....-..... 1880 p. m
No. II-For Ogden, Cache
Valley, Malad, Coalville,
and intermediate points 4:Io p. m
No. I7-For Ogden, Omaha,
Chicago and other points SIS p. m
No. 3-For Ogden, Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Louis and Chicago ............ Cos p. m
No, o-For Ogden, Butte,
Helena, Portland, Ely,
New, San Francisco and
intermediate points ......--.II:45 p. m
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09
Time Card in Effect June 3, 1906.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS AT SALT LAKE CITY
DEPART EASTBOUND - DAI

AK EASlBOUND - DhlLi
10 The Valley Elk
press, for Provo, Heber,
Manti, Marysvale, and
intermediate points---.--..S: a. m.
Io2 The Park City Local,
for Park City and all in
termediate points....--...S:15 a. m.
6 The San Francisco
Chicago Express, for
Denver, Omaha, Chicago
Kansas City, St. Louis
and all points east..-.....8:5o a. m.
2 The Atlantic Coast
Limited, for Denver,
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas
City, ST. Louis and all
points east....-...--.----3:5o p. m.
8 The Tintic Local,
for Provo, Payson, Eure-
ka, and all intermediate
points y. H.
a The Atlantic Mail,
for Denver, Omaha,
Chicago, Kansas City,
st. Louis, and all points
east p. m.
/. II2 and ia, for Bing-
ham Junction and Bing-
ham ........8:Io a. m. and 800 p. m.
WESTBOUND - DAILY
II The Valley Express,
for Ogden and all inter-
mediate points ....--....1o:25 a. nj.
S The Chicago-San
Francisco Express, for
Ogden, San Francisco,
Portland and all points
West and North...-.....Io:35 a. m.
I The Pacific Coast
Limited, for Ogden San
Francisco, Los Angeles,
and all points West. las p. m.
10 Ogden Local for
Ogden ...-~....... 600 p. m.
3 The Utah. California
Exp. for Ogden, San
Francisco, Portland and
all points West and
North ~.."-"-".~-".... II:Io pm.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09
ARRIVE, DAILY.

No. 58-From Garfield ........
No. From Los Angeles
and intermediate points.
No. s4-From Garfield ...-...
No. 62-From Lynn, Nephi,
Provo and intermediate
points
Special From Garfield ........
No. 66-San Pete, Nephi,
Payson, Provo ..............
No. 8-Los Angeles Limited
No. 63-From Nephi, Pay
son, Mercur, Provo and
intermediate points .........
No. 56-From Garfield ......
No. ga Tintic District,
Stockton and intermediate
points
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES & N
SALT LAKE R. R. CO. ~
DEPART, DAILY.

No. s3-For Garfield and
Ritter ZOO a. IN.
No. 5I-For Stockton and
Tintic District .....-......... 7:45 a. m. NJ
Special for Garfield ......-.. 1900 m. ~
No. s5-For Garfield ....--.. 800 p. m.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited GAS pm.
No. For Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....-... 900 p. m. N
No. s7-For Garfield .-.... II 100 p. m. ~
No. 63-For Provo, Payson,
Nephi, San Pete and in N
termediate points .....-. 800 a. m. ~
No.65-For Provo, Payson,
Nephi and intermediate 4:5o p. m.
No. 6I-For Provo, Payson, NJ
Nephi, Lynn ..........~...... $3.50 p. m. ~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09
ARRIVE DAILY.

6 The San Francisco
Chicago Exp. from San
Francisco, Portland, Og-
den and all points West
and North ..-.--.... $40 a. m.
IL The Salt Lake Local
from Ogden and inter
mediate points ........... $3.50 a. lii.
7 The Tintic Local
from Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all inter
mediate points .-..-... 1000 a. m,
S The Chicago-San
Francisco Exp. from
Chicago, Omaha, St.
Louis, Kansas CITY, Den
yer and all points East 1925 a. IT
I The Pacific Coast
Limited from Chicago,
Omaha, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver and all
points East .~-~---.- 1885 p. m
IA The Salt Lake Local
from Ogden ...---.- 2:Io p. m
2 The Atlantic Coast
Limited from San Fran
cisco, Ogden and all
points West ....--...- $40 p. m
IoI The Park City Local
from Park City and all
intermediate points .... Sis p. m
1I3 and us From Bing-
ham and Bingham juno
ton .~. 1850 a. m. and $40 p. m,
9 The Valley Express
from Marysvale, Manti,
Provo, Heber and inter-
mediate points ...--.- s:4y p. m.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09

Try Shepard Co. on collections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-15
Cakes and sausaoes In Germany.

Germany is the land Of variety In
sausagcs and cakes" said William
George Bruce. when made my visit
to that country recently | took occa-
sion to eat at restaurants In practical
ly every city | came To. am not
stretching II bit when | say that In
one restaurant In Dresden there were
200 varieties Of sausagcs on the bill OF
fare.
THE same holds good Of cakes. You
enter restaurant or bakery in which
coffee IL scrred The obllging waiter
will set before you specially designed
cake holder on which the several va
rieties are placed In convenient tiers,
SO that you pick out any kind you
want without disarrnnglng the whole.
There Is another feature Of restnu-
rant customs In Germany that struck
me as out Of the ordinary. while per
haps n dozen cakes are set before YOU
TO choose from, you only pay for the
exact number you cnt When you arc
done with your luncheon the walter
will count up what Is remaining and
charge you FOR the difference Mil
waukce Sentinel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-15

One afternoon couple from an nd
Joining town presented themselves TO
Boston divine and asked to he mar
ried just ms he was about TO enter the
pulpit TO conduct an afternoon service.
The minister replied that he regretted
that he could not at that moment com
ply with their wish. but that immedi-
ately upon the conclusion OF the serv.
Ice he would take pleasure In perform
Ing the ceremony. The lovers, after
dcmurring seated themselves In the
rear of the church. when the minister
had finished the service he made the
following announcement: "Thc parties
who are TO be Joined in matrimony will
present themselves at the chanccl Inn
mediately nfter the singing of hymn
4l5, Mistaken Souls That Dream OF
Heaven"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-15
SOLDIERS SERVICE SCHOOL
STUDENT OFFICERS FROM ALL
BRANCHES OF SERVICE IN
UNITED STATES ARMY.
Ardmoreite Special.

Ardmoreite Special.
Leavenworth, Kan, Aug, 15.-Stu-
dent officers from all branches of the
service In the United State army as.
sembled today at Fort Leavenworth
for the opening OF the service schools.
The faculty includes los officers, di'
vided as follows: College stan, 5
officers; 6 instructors. 10 assistants
ege staff, II members of the signal
school and 80 members of the army
school of the line. In addition TO
these officers there Is a special troop
OF negro cavalry, known as the school
detachment, which will care for the
horses The infantry and cavalry
school will hereafter be known as the
army school Of the line. This school
is the principal one of the three ser
vice schools at Fort Leavenworth,
and was established twenty-siX years
ago, the name having been changed
three times since then. when II was
organized in 1881 1t was known as
the school of application for infantry
and cavalry. II was changed shortly
afterward to the infantry and cavalry
school Several reasons are given
for the latest change of name, the
/ principal oue being that student Off
GERS from all branches of the service
| instead of only infantry and cavalry
! attend ii now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-15
ANIMAL TRAITS.
Reminders In the Foal and the Calf o.
Their Wild Ancestors.

II Is an interesting study To note a.
domestic animals the traits of thrh
Wild ancestors. There are some char
acteristics. of course which are readily
recognizable ms being similar TO those
of animals SIN In Il Wild state am
for this reason they give II fair idea q.
the life and surroundings of prugeui
tors. The habits of the dog ana ca,
are too familiar To comment on. bu.
take the foal aud compare his trait
with those Of the calf
The foal when few days old cai
gnllop as fast ms he ever can IN uftc'
life. He never leaves the dam and
takes nourishmcnt in small quautitics
avoiding full meal, which would i'm
attempt Is made at concealmcut. am
when he stands his head Is held high
These habits show that the anim.r'
ancestors spent their lives In the Opci
and not ia the forests and that the!
were great travellers.
The calf. on the contrary, fills him
self with milk and is Il poor traveller
When danger approaches his first i'm
pulse Is To conceal himself. He holds
his head low In order to look undcl
the branches of the forest All hi'
characteristics point To the fact tha
the ancestral home OF cattle was In /
moist. wooded country, while III,
primevnl horse roamed the plains.
London Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-15
RIOTS IN AN
IRISH CITY
STRIKERS CHARGED BY POLICE
AND SOLDIERS IN BELFAST.
Bayonets We're Used Against Mem.
bers Of the Mob, Who Retsliated. .
With Stones and Clubs
Tough in Rain.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug l2.-The most
serious rioting that present strike has
produced occurred In the narrow
streets In the notorious Falls road
district for many hours last night and
led to several bayonet charges by. the
troops. The trouble began when a
mob tried to rescue two men who
had been arrested by the police, and
for long time 1t was a tussle OF
the familiar Belfast type-a mob with
stones against the police with clubs.
There were many broken heads and
smashed faces, but the mob was anN-
ious to fight 1t could not get enough
from the police. Its ferocity increas'
ed as its numbers continually grew
and troops were called from Ormean
park. where they were camped.
About 500 soldiers. accompanied by
four magistrates, fastened to the dis
turbed quarters with bayonets fixed.
Every man had several rounds of ball
cartridges. Arriving. they divided in
to detachments, each headed by a
magistrate. and marched into the
slums composing the Falls road quar-
ter.
The troops no sooner appeared
than they were greeted with shower
of coblblestones, which had been dill
gently torn up in anticipation of their
visit. These and bricks and small
stones rained from the windows OF
houses as well as from the crowd.
Several soldiers were severely injured
some being incapacitated.
The detachments moved forward,
headed by the magistrates, shouting
the terms of the riot act, The ston'
ing continued and the soldiers were
ordered to charge bayonets. The
streets were pitch dark, the mob hav-
! ing extinguished the lamps, and the
work was most difficult The charge
was resisted frequently and several
persons were struck by bayonets.
There were many women in the
crowds In Cullingtree road dragons
charged with swords from which
many of the rioters received wounds,
| but as the weapons were blunt, no
body was hurt dangerously. The mob
/ fled shrieking before the troopers,
whose charge was more effective than
that of the infantry.
The ferocity of the mob may be
guaged by the fact that drenching
rain throughout did not have the
least effect in dampening its ardor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-15
She Wanted a Book.

\ fLshiouahly dressed young woman
cane hurrying into bookstore re-
comfy aud approached salesman with
the statement. II want tn get u book k-
its red book not very thick. No. I
don't know the name uf 1t or what II
is about. because I haven't read II. II
has picture IN the middle of the cover
at least | fuk 1t Is picturc-lt is
something round, done in gilt. II may
BE- the name.
IL wish you would hurry and hunt up
the book. because | am taking a train
TO New York and want II to read on
the trip. saw some one reading II
on the train the other day aud laugh
ing over II. and that's why | want IT,
"Of course I am not expected TO
know what II In. but should think any
one who knew books and was handling
them all the time ought TO know
mo. don't think II was either OF
those books IT was thicker than that
one and more on the ccrise shade than
that one.
"well. can't wait any longer for
you 10 hunt It up"
As the young woman passed out Of
the shop she turned To her companion
and remarked audibly: Strange how
stupid some of these clerks arcl Well.
wasn't going To really get 1t anyway.
just wanted to tind out what 1t wasr'
Youths Companion.