davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-08-08
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

"A OOH '13HH SHAC AUT ACIIIHS NCCV'
Aliens Foot-Ease, powder; cures
Tired, Sweating. Aching, Swollen feet
Sample sent FREE. also Sample OF
Foot Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad. d new in
vention. Address. Alien 8. 0lmsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
SOCIETY OF THE STATE eAP.
TIST ASSOCIATION NAMED.

At the conclusion OF the second
annual session OF the Woman's Bap
tist Missionary Society OF Oklahoma
which was held In the city the past
week. The executive board appointed
the following standing committees;
State Program Committee.
Mrs. c. A. Porterfield. Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Clara Mann. Oklahoma City.
Mrs. William Mcbride. Atoka. |. T
Mrs. J. N. Osborne, Pauls Wiley
Miss Mary p. Jayne. Watonga, Ok
Library Committee.
Miss Mary p. jayne, Watonga. Ok
Mrs. Merritt. Pryor Creek. Okla
Mrs. b. A. Loving. Indianola. |. 7
Mrs. Susie McKellop. Muskogee.
Finance Committee.
Mrs. W. Z. Dicken. Oklahoma City
Mrs. Leila Leake. Altus, Okla.
Mrs. j. S. Murrow. Atoka, /. T.
Mrs. ". r. Coryell. Chickasha.
Mrs. L. l.. Smith. McAlester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
Children From Orpnansoe.

The children from the orphans
home In Oklahoma City enjoyed the
gracious hospitality Of Mrs. VIII Rob.
tnson while In the city Friday. II
was an interesting bunch Of juveniles
ranging from tive 70 fourteen years
of age.
Miss Ada Thomas. one Of the mat
rons OF the school. and Rev. A. b
Easley. pastor OF the First Baptis,
church in Oklahoma City. and Mr.
Robert Coens. treasurer OF the insti
tuition, had them IN charge.
Mrs. Robinson had their pictures
taken and ther are on sale at Webb's
art studio. The proceeds go toward
the piano fund for the home. Mrs
Robinson gave the children theii
supper and dinner. In the party were
Aisle Bethel. age 10; Sina Bethel
IL; RoIena Walker, 9: Gladys Smith
IL; Anna Woodruff. l2; Bessie Ma,
~; Anna Woodruff, IL; Bessie Ma!
Sanders, Z; Grace Freeman 4: Berrel
Mons. IS; Myrem Cook. IL; Benni'
jackson. 4; Baby Rubin, 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
Everything New This Season.

The climax OF all tented amuse-
nents. A. G. Aliens Big Colored
hinstrels. will appear here under
canvass. The company includes some
OF the best singers. dancers. cake
walkers and colored specially art
ists saosa among the eolorei r.re
This Is the first minstrel sh1v IN
the United States to appear under
canvass and hr. Allen is the orig
nator OF the idea and has succeed
ed In getting together . musical or
ganization OF such magnitude that
would be impossible TO be produced
In an opera house. Owing to the
large seating capacity OF his tent
he is enabled to place the price
Of admission at rs and 35 cents.
This company will show in rdmore
Thursday. Nov. 7. Show grounds on
Broadway. Immediately west of Elks'
hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
COURT At PURCELL
TERM OF COURT TO BEGIN ON
NOVEMBER n AND LAST
FOR FIVE DAYS.

The close Of the last session OF
the federal courts for the Southern
district OF the Indian Territory will
in all probability mark the begin.
ming OF the state courts in the new
state OF oklahoma. Judge Dickerson
has called FOR q term OF court 70
be opened at Purcell beginning Nov.
IL and will continue until the proc
lamation declaring statehood has
been published. At thfs term OF court
. grand jury has been called tsseth.
er and in all probability as many
matters as possible will receive at.
tention.
The grand Jury will be requested
to report as soon as bills OF lndict.
ments are found 80 as many matters
as possible may be turned over
10 the state courts. or disposed Of
A number Of pleas Of guilty will
be heard and as many sentenced as
possible.
A term OF court has been ordered
to be held at Ryan beginning Nov
l6. but in all probability that term
will not be held on account OF the
fact that that is the date set when
the proclamation announcing the fact
that . new state has been born ints
the union will be issued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
RECEPTION SUCCESSFUL
TOTAL 443 VOLUMES AND CON.
SIDERABLE CASH DONATED
TO THE BOOK FUND.

The number OF books donated in
the various ward schools in the city
Friday was phenominal. In the
first ward, 15s; second ward, 1874;
third ward. 153; fourth ward. 3s.
making = total OF AS. The prac-
teal cost including primary mater.
ial S:71.0o. Primary material IN
the fourth ward amounting from S1e
to $50 donated by the Mothers
club.
The banner room IN the city In
the book donation was Nrs. Bag
wer's. the seventh grade in the
Franklin school. There were Is
books with an enrolment OF 81 pu'
pills. Miss Davis came second in
the eighth grade. same building
with 81 books.
In the high school three inter
national dictionaries were sent In.
In the second ward. two sectional
bookcases were placed in the school
one by the Crown society and one
by the pupils OF Miss lnes Stewart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
REGISTERED JERSEY SER.
VICE BULL DOLLINS

OF st. Lambert, No. 72517. Sire of
high butter-tested cows, from
is to Sc; l2 IA OF. In days.
Several better than 20 pounds. Sired
by Jewels Royal Prince. $3.50. Dam
Cert ude Flo, 61372. Dollins is a
show bull as we'll as high bred. See
him at the West End wagon yard.
Fees $3.50 cash. with return privi.
lege.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
General Booth to Speak.
lr,Ar~tt~ CaA-tay

ArNmOrelte special
New York, Nov. 2.-General VII
liam Booth, founder Of the Salvation
army, Is scheduled to appear in
New York tomorrow and Monday.
His public meetings In this city
will include three services tomor.
row. In the New Amsterdam theater.
and . lecture on Monday In Car.
nesie Music hall. A great farewell
demonstration will take place Friday.
In City Hall park. The general will
sail Saturday and will shortly enter
upon a tour OF Germany in behalf
OF the Salvation army work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
The Touch That Heals.

Is the touch OF Bucklsn's Arnica
Salye. It's the happiest combination
'ow old the sore or ulcer is, this
sans ever compounded. No matter
of Arnica flowers and healing bal.
salve will cure It, For burns, scalds,
cuts, wounds or piles, it's an abso-
ute cure. Guaranteed by the City
Drug Store. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
Enlistments In Army.

During the month OF October
past, the local recruiting station
enlisted four recruits. The station
had eleven applicants and on ac'
count OF physical defects but four
could pass the required physical ex'
animation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
sENp TO rhs ARpMoRgiTG.

SIND TO Th9 ARpMoRgiT9.
Fer Ysw Legal oianks--hsrS Az
Whist We Have In Stock.
Plain prsnissory AstSA
Vendors nsa nstss.
Real Estate notes.
Atadavits.
Acknowledgements.
Afndavits fer renewal Of msrtUagos.
A6hdavit fer material mans hen.
Chattsl mortgages.
Real Estate nsrtgassA
Release Of nsrtOass.
Quit slain deeds.
Township plsts.
NV n section plats.
lease contracts.
ass eontraets.
rental contrast for -
.sy or crop rent
Ia. g for tax assessors.
Warranty deeds.
Guardians bonl.
Bills sf Sale
Prosfs In baakruDty.
Mineral leases.
Oil, gas aAd mineral iseseA
Aerohauts may have some excuse
for feeling uppish and indulging In
high words.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

Some people are so dlsagreeable
that even the climate doesn't agree
with them.
A bump on a mans head may b.
a keynote TO his character or to
another mans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

There are Cots OF heavy swells
In the social swim.
The postmaster OF Gasconado, Mo-,
Daniel A. Bugh, says: Il cannot
say too much for your Kidney and
Bladder Pills. feel like new man"
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
are sold by w. b. Frame. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

An Ohio man who married a deaf
and dumb girl thought he had ac-
quired o treasurer until he discov-
cred that she could whistle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

one by the Crown society ana one
by the pupils of Miss lnes Stewart.
OKLAHOMA.
CSung TO the tune OF Yankee Doodle)
Composed by Mrs. J. p. Wood, OF
Ada. /. T.. and dedicated to Hon.
Chas. Carter OF Ardmore. congress-
man-elcet.
The youngest daughter rides to fame.
Upon Al Indian pony,
So stick . feather In her cap,
And call her Oklahoma.
CHORUS
Then. Whistles, blow. Let fire boys
And make q great commotion.
For Roosevelt promises. next month,
Heel sign our constitution.
Her exalted head will strike the
stars
She's gfosnoembeedlOc Oct-eeykY
She's "soin' ssme"-and faster
And coming. cause she has'ter.
CHORUS
Blow. whistles. blow! Run. fire boys.
rum
o! make q great commotion.
A Roosevelt promise will hold good.
He'll sign the Constitution.
The Democrats will rule this state,
They fit so long and hard Ter.
And Governor Haskell is the man
That suits-the time-the place. sir.
CHORUS
Then Whistles, blow! and bells all
ring.
Do keep your tongues In motion.
For Roosevelt Is the square deal"
one.
To sigl our Constitution
With Gore - Justice. holding scales.
Bob Owens our good measure.
Well crowd the stars "Old Glory
sports.
And make them sing with pleasure.
CHORUS
Blow. Whistles. blow! You fire boys
run,
With dust and great commotion.
For Roosevelt now has promised US
He'll sign our Constitution.
Jim Davenport and Ferris, too,
VIII fight and give no quarter
Remove restrictions from our land
Here's How" to Charlie Carter.
CHORUS
The whistles blow. see. fire boys run
What Is the great oommotion!
| 'Tis Roosevelts word, and he'll make
good.
And sign our Constitution.
Now. men and boys, we'll whoop 'em
up.
This State with Referendum,
And none will dare to touch her
rights,
While The People" can defend 'em.
ICHORUS-
Oh! whistles. blow! Oh! fire boys,
| run.
Make a noise" like Locomotion
For TEDDY" now has promised sure
He'll sign the Constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

DeWitt's Little Early Rsers are
the best pills made. Sold by w. B.
Frame. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
New Orleans Futures.


Dec 1o3S 1910 1920 I0.c9-30 1924
Jan 1897 1913 1919 1925 1920
Mar 1912 1915 1919 1923 1923
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
llvsrpssl Futures.
New York Futures.

Open High Lew Close Yest
Dec 1910 1877 1861 1866 10k7
Jan 1890 1910 1927 1O.3l.32 1890
Mar 10.2s 1899 1927 1O.s2.33 1929
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
ARChITgccTo.

". A. TACKlr7.
ArshitssA
Offles n NnsPsaai,gtsn Buil6ins.
ArlnWs, oteA.
Rssileass PA0s l9e Divs.
Otflse phsas i7o Red.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

New Orleans flrm: Is up: mid.
10 IS: sales i7iS; Z. u. b. fs1s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

Hope is . good thing TO have,
you can't get 1t cashed at the bank.
Probably accident insurance In.
creases with the number OF automo
biles In town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
THE MARKETS
FURNISHED DAILY THROU0k
n. 7. RUTHRRPoRp COTTON
EXCHANGE.


liverpool steady and firm; mid. eos;
sales Seoo.
New York steady: 10 up: mid lie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

Aeronauts may have some excuse
for feeling uppish and indulging in
high words.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
OKLAHOMA.

CSung to the tune OF Yankee Doodle.
Composed by Mrs. J. p. Wood, oI
Ada. /. T., and dedicated to Hon
Chas. Carter OF Ardmore. congress
man elect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
ChteaOs Grain.

Open High low Clos,
The daily tribune., 1907-03-13
BOOSTERS BANQUET
"A BIG SUCCESS
tCOn.snued nom psse !,


hazsss pull together. she lesd nsves
with 49,.
~ repsmbsT ons time dowa ia
Kansas. before thsy had Gottsn ~
ths watsr Of the Arksnsas river and
IL tsibusariss. with which TO irri.
saas their nslds. Thsy ware hAvins
! dessht. The springs and crssks
wsrs dying up snd ths crops were
burned for want Of rsin. A certain
oommunisy beard Of preacher who
couid make Il rain By means Of
prayer. The people rot ssssihsr and
concluded TO send for him. he came
and told them II they could all
gather at the church on . stated day
and all be Of the same mind he
would make II rain BY prayer. They
were all there, They all wan ted
rain. Bu. ono wanted II to rain
ON Tuesday. fol he was sbinRling his
hons. and 1t would take until then to
huish. Another wanted the rain on
Thursday. ~ be had partial crop
Of hay down and wanted It put away.
Still another wanted 1t Saturday, for
BY shat time he would have his
ground ready to put In some grain.
30 the rain cams not. because.
while they all wanted the Same thing.
they would not move In mass to OBJ
tain IL.
''In all lands and all ages. mase
movement has been the moat po.
tent power in the world: In reliR.
Ion. In war. In politics. in finance.
In peace; in religion. in sending its
believers. and its fAnatios ss we'll into
the uttsrmost parts Of the wcrld; /;
In war. In masslna its soldisry for
conquest or for Justice; in politics.
In carrying with IL. Upward and on.
ward. nsw ideas and nav principles
In politics. mass movement has always
had hack Of IL. the belief that new
occasions tsach new duties.
"Time makes ancient good. IN oouth;
They must upward still, and on.
ward.
Who would keep abreast the truth.
I'm finance. 10 massiug great cApi-
tai that 10 stAgg ering the world with
itn power and staRgering our states.
men ~ we'll. to know at what point
The daily tribune., 1907-03-13

pany has ersatly enlarged on it, plans
inc, u began working on the land
and wAter movement. The colonel
also cracked . fsw jokes that pro.
voxsd much msrriment.
Ia the absence Of Clarence q. Ham.
liz. another member = the irriga.
tion party. and who was called to
Denver ysstsrday 90 very imI
business trAnsaotion. DR.. Allan Bell.
Of this city, upon his arrival At the
hotel was asked to substitute for Mr..
Hamiin. Tho toast Priority Of
Appropriation" he supposed referred
to the contest With Kansas over
the watsr OF the Arkansas which
tho speaker believed wonld be
settled In favor OF Colorado. "Pos.
session 10 nine parts Of law" and
certainly we Lad hrst chance at
the water. besides 1t was beiha
demonstrated that after being used It
made its way back again TO the river
and KansAs had as much water as
ahe ever had from the river. he
thought however. II the worthy tosst.
master prayed earnestly for rain there
might bs enough to deIuge both
sta1ea.
DR.. Bell said the frat element in
success tor any city or state was love
and appreciation for cne's own; when
he heard men deorying their native
place he wondered what they had done
unworthy Of the rlaoe. We have
much In Florence to prove our Appre-
ciation-the best climate In the best
state In America: gas in the ground
and in the air; oil to labrioAte the
stiffness out of our formality; coal to
warm-she coldest heart and sun to
make genial the most morose. Unity
was another element Of success.
Character was a third. including In
dustry. temperance and . liberty
which was not liosuEe.
The doctor had creed which he
would enunoiats for the association !:
"We believe in tod,y. and the work
We are doing. In tomorrow and the
work we hope to do. and in the sure
results the future holds.
"We believe in Florence. the city
we are boosting. In the citizens pro.
noting its interests, and In our ability
to get results.
"We believe in working. not wait.
ing; in Laughing not weeping; in
boosting not knocking: and In. the
pleasure of increased strength.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-13

I'VE bt lieve thst every thing IL pos.
sibls to those who do not fear the I'm
possible.
"w.l!l Why not? We believe
that the only saots that lount are the
shots thst hit.
Now came judge M. 8. Bailey Of
the Fremont county district ooust.
and In his ususl joking mood brought
tile house down with laughter and
spplause several times in the course
OF his remarks. The Judge Is noted
for his plsAsina vsYsAtility AID his
speech last night was no exception.
His discusuion was IN the kupjeci Of
"No Opposition. and since he has
been voted upon and elected for the
district judReship for q great many
years and defeated all other cAndi-
dates who have run against i'm in
the various campaigns. 1t is supposed
that he N cant thss his right to the
office is prior to that Of any one else.
The gentleman was much enthused
over the outlook for the upper ArkAn.
sas valley and advised every one pre-
sent who was contemplating leaving
the district, NOT to do 1t. because he
says the valley is bound to grow and
cited several instances Of information
in his possession Of things that were
in sight aud almost assured for the
two towns. The speaker pleaded
with the assembled guests to lay
aide all prejudices that now exists
between Florence and Cancn City
and said that II Florence was not
willing to grow toward Capon City.
that Canon would grow to Florence
and was very sanguine that the
county instead Of having . popula-
tion Of 80. 600 would have 100. 900 in
the next six or eight years. In regard
to voting and disposiDg of the s4OO, 900
worth Of city bonds by Canon City and
using them in buving water. he as,
sured the gentlemen present that the
deal would go through without q
hitch and that when 1t came to buy
lug mountain water, tha' water would
come from Beaver creek. which should
insure the successful elimination OF
the pending irrigation deal for Flor
eno,. He said there would he room
for dozen sach sugar factories that
Col. Macdonald spoke Of. Speaking
of the amount of undeveloped agricul-
tural land in this section of the state.
.; 9A
The daily tribune., 1907-03-13

The eevsFnmsss shesld stsp II sud
~. tins far shalt thou 60. and no
farther: In psacs. In making ths
wilderness 70 blossom = the rose.
II sxpsct % live 70 sss this splen-
did vallsy Of the Arkansaa. By mass
movsmsut that will mot only make
1 gssassr Elorsncs o. : greater Canon
Oity o. : srsstsr Pueblo or : greater
Denver. but : greater Colorado.
And lei mo ~. my friend. that the
homes soAttsfsd Ill over this country
must evsr and ever bs the bulwark
and dsfsncs Of The nation. And the
individual homo owner. standing
upon bis threshold or sitting By his
hsast asthstons. ccniented and happy
with bis wife and family gathering
abcut him. must ever and ever be
the safeguard Of this republic and
will preserve and conserve our insti.
tutions when the drum beat is futile
and tho barracks are deserted.''
&. L. Blaney, noted In the musical
world Of Florence for his excellent
bass voice sang solo that was highly
appreciated BY the eighsy.six guests.
And then Game talk bv Col. J. @.
Macdonald. one Of tne irrigationists
who IL about to undertake the fota.
tion Of big enterprise In this valley.
Mr.. Macdonald spoke for himself and
his associates and said that his peo.
pie were planning to irrigate several
Thousand acres Of land In the vicinity
Of Florence and that the company in.
tended building . big sugar
factory that would have q probable
capacity Of 1000 to 1900 tons Of
sugar beets per day. This factory.
he said. would be located some
where out In the middle OF the IL
rigatsd section. Hs recited the
fact that the COMPANY was busy
low and had been engaged for some
time acquiring land and water titles
and arranging to build = series Of
several large reservoirs both In the
mountains and on the prairie lands
below. As 1t WAS TO be very gi.
gantic deal. Mr.. Macdonald says it
would necessarily move slow. as big
ventures of this kind can not be put
through in . day or. even In year.
Al for himself. and speaking for his
partners In the deal. he felt very con.
fdent that the proposition would 20
through without hitoh. but that It
can not be done 1t once as the oom-
The daily tribune., 1907-03-13

Continued on page 81
The daily tribune., 1907-03-13

II you want results try Tribune class
ads. They sure win.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
BY FIJI Sc YMO UR.

holding the unwilling Mr.. Blnks in its clutches, ap-
peared on the road behind
Perfectly innocent Of danger Mrs Foggarty podded
on wlnle grim death hovered in the
A rush and roar and It was all over. Mrs. Fog
garty found herself dazed and uninured in the ditch
with the dminutive form of Mr.. Blinks whom the jolt
had released lying across her stomach while William
J. Bryan the pig likewise unharmed but hoWling with
terror was making across the fields towards the woods
the cord on his hind leg swapping like lash ana aadg
10 his fears
Mrs. Foggarty released herself from Blnks. who
groaned and rubbed his back, got up ard shook HIM
self then turning to him exclaimed;
'I5'r tn love OF Gawd, man. dye know phwhat-
@oh-h-h. nel oh-lr-h my" groaned Blinks Twas
'Phwhatl wan av those rid divoles1"
"Yes," said Blinks
AN whose was It,"
Mine Oh-h-h myl" groaned Blinks.
"Oh, it was yours was it," exclaimed Mrs tog-
garty iercey. "Ihen ye just git up an cha-ase me
pig saying she grasped the little man by the col
lar and lifted him to his feet
At this juncture, Mr. BHfl,ns Arminta and Lobelia
arrived on the scene laden with silver articles and
dishes they had gathered on the way
"Ar-re ye gintieman'" demanded Mrs. Foggarv
turning to Mr. Bifins.
81 am" responded that person.
Then, ye fat fa-accd diyil" cried Mrs. Foggary'
"phwhy don't We cha-ase me pig:
"Ohl this is absurdn exclaimed Arnlinta.
absurd dye saw" said Mrs. Foggarty, turning on
her yyith great indgnation Absurd is it? An me
here wakin along tn road, peaceabe Ike with me pig
both of us nindin' our own bizness, an ye tur-rns
loose on us yer r-rid div in whate gown It's only
TN protection av tire saints that kept US firm bcin
sqvashed fat griddle ca ake-now viii none av yes
cldase me pig"
no one made move.
"Thin I'll have tn law on ye" so saying, Mrs Fog
eary shook her fist under their noses aggrcssively
and departed in high dudgeon down the road toward
Yapville.
There's one thing regret more than the loss OF six
spoons three forks pickle fork and some dishes OF
my wedding outfit" said Mrs Blcins in freezing tones
to Mrs Blinks
Indeed and what is that?" retorted the latter with
equal hautcur.
THAT is. that our good sense should have 50 far
departed from Mr. Bcns and myself as to lead us to
trust ourselves in an auto with that insignificant diotP
"This is too muchl" cried Mrs. BlnlSs. "Aladaml
u
At this point Mr. BEfin iatervcned. having stopped
bakers wagon and engaged passage IN 1t for himself
and wife for Dunston k,ncton, whence they could get
a train for the city
SO Mr. and Mrs Blinks were left alone in the road,
gazing forornly at each other tire Blfkns had gone
The auto was gone The PIG was ont Of sight 50 was
Mrs. Foggarty-hcre was nothing for them 70 do but
walk into Yapvle to see what had become Of the
machine, which they proceeded to do. Biinks telling
Iobea on the way Row his sleeve had caught in the
machinery and started It,
Two days later, in the course Of connubia con-
fabulation Mr.. Foggarty recountcd to Mrs. Foggarp
the exciting events that occurred in Yapve on the