davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Training IN CitissHahip.
Hon Nicholas +. Johnson. ia.
tavla. ~, prvaidlng.
To- Praise and prayer
10 Training the Civic Con
science. Rev Edwin HoYi Dolk. ID.
pastor 81 Matthews Lutheran
church. Philadelphia. Pa
1885 Our Million ~ New
I NelEhbors. Rev Howard - Groae.
ID. b. author "Alieua or Ameri
cans. editorial secretary American
I baptist Home Missionary society
New York. =. Y.
[ 1856 Prayer Tor our country.
1.-THE Christian Eudeavor Pa.
/ triots' League" General Secretary
4 William Shaw. Boston. Mass.
/ fi.20-" some Contributions Of
Christian Endeavor to Our Coun-
Itry'a Welfare Prison Societies
Rnv. Edward A FrcdeuhaEen. To.
peka. Kan Floating Societies Mr..
George 8 Highly. superintendent
/ loatiug work California State union.
/ los Angeles. Cal. Fresh Air aud
7 philanthr0piee." Mr. r Sproull.
Z president New Jersey Christian En-.
/ deavor union. Arlington. y. J.
I II Graft and Urafters. Rev
I Ira l.andrith. y. D.. LII D. regent
Belmont college. Nashville. Tenn.
Adjournment
First Presbyterian church. Fourth
av and Spring It,:
Training In Citizenship.
President Francis y. Clark. pre-.
siding.
Praise and prayer.
I t0.t5-'Trainin the Civic Con.
science" Rev Alexander Francla,
I'D. D.. pastor Brltlah-American
church. ST. Petersburg. Russia
1876" Enforcement Of Law"
I Rev. Hugh X Walker. d. D., pastor
I Emmanuel Presbyterian church, Los
/ Angeles. Cal.
I 10 So Prayer
1.-THE Christian Endeayor Pa.
I triots' League" Prof Amos r.
I Wells. editorial secretary United
/ Society and managing editor OF the
I Christian Endeavor World. Boston.
Mass
1870 Some Contributions Of
I Christian Endeavor to Our Coun.
/ try's Welfare Prison Work. Hon.
I g. w. MARKS. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Floating societies,' Mr. John A.
Makins. San Pedro. Cal Fresh
/ Air Camps and Philauthroties
Mr. John X Clements, secretary
New Yak State Christian Endcayor
union BinRhamton, N. Y.
! ti:4O-"The LaborIug Man and
the Church ri the Carpenter" Rev
/ Charles stelzle. superintendent de-.
partmont Of church and lal3r Pres
/ bytorian board OF h0ne missions,
I Sew York n. Y.
Adjournment
Grand opera house. Cherry &c. be-
tween Second and Third avs
Noon Evangellstio Service.
Mr. Wlt1lam Phillips Hall preai.
dent Americas Bible league, New
/ York. presiding.
Address. Rev. James A. Francis,
Baptist evangelist, New York,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Ex city Comptr0llcro John Rip.
llugorB dofalcuilons. as shown by
the exporting Of the books, con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
M AXE PRAYER
FOR Unity
. sstsAs 4
roNioHT's PROGRAM.
Tent Wuisson.
Bouth End Lincoln Park
THY KINGDOM CONE

THY KINGDOM coME.
President Ffansls e. Clark o. o. "a D. Presiding
Ts1o-Prslse Prayer.
ffs~rhs Russia o. roaay"-ReV Aissa1drr o. D.
Pastor brtahAnsriesn Church 81 Petersburg Russia.
gsf3-Anthem.
sso~osr cesstr"tlon Charles W Fsrbauss. vice prssi
dent Of the United states
Adjournment
First Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Spring q
thy KINGDOM CONE.
Rev W. n. Mcmillan o. Allegheny City. Pa, Presiding
7s3o-Praise Prayer.
T.&5-"la There yellow Perf"Res sndrsw Reattie D..
Presbyterian Missionary, Carton, China.
asfB-Antheu.
s.3o-~ous Country. lta Problems Possbnues"-t4on
oliver w. Stewart. Chicago
Adjournment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

sttststs tstttt s14s44444
= EVERYBODY HELPS THE PLuNDERauNo
instalnsnt az Joe SMITHS the DO
Seattle BY blg privilege
deal the political and Judicial oaaaaiun saeea
IN b. Hut president seattle Gas
Electric which Mr. H obtaining ud
oa recognition o. his claim that his
= vas Grant IN perpetuity Mr. Smith viii
= that for special privilege
worth 15o0ooo by elected
public officials how the tfcsed virtual scaue
senec IN the pretenss5s
= was made the tool Of the
Following his narrative Of Mr. Smith
review the Incidents attending tho successful
star behalf o.
which 81
The star had Seattle ehampon Of the pop
~ ~
Owing 70 the pressing demands for space news
attendant Christian HadcaseF nd
pesones IN the city o. Vice President other
aa'nnuHhed publication
has been suspended Monday viii Be again re-
= sumed. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

II appears that there is already very strong and well
organized Fairbanks campaign this and that
vigorous effort being and viii be made get the Wash
on delegates for YOU suggested the reporter the hope
Of drawing the president out.
Yes have met many old personal friends here. replied
Mr Fairbanks you know this is my fifth trip Wash
ngion and my fourth 70 Seattle
We had magnificent ride the eastern portion
Of the yesterday the vicepesident continued
Fastening get away from the aboocd subject The peo
PIE have met here appear all TO be individual units Of tre
mendous energy driving forward With relentless force Tor
Inc development OF your great country.
Feels At Home Anywhere
This travelling is to me a delightful experience Where
ever goes in America YOU know ne help but feel
At home because everywhere ne greeted with the spirit Of
sympathy that arises from American citizen
ship.
i see they have arranged TO keep me busy while am
hsTe and anticipate that shall enjoy fully every portion
q my stay in Seattle Now always glad to meet you
gentlemen Of the press trust you viii drop in again before
leave You Come IN any time"
And even while the vice-president still speaking
INC reporter found himself almost uuconscousy ushered
out INTO the auc-room where Mr. Hartman arranging
70 introduce another visitor
IN response 60 question regarding the story that cock
a were served the dinner at the Fairbanks
home IN Washington the vice president branded IL false
WIN denial in which he did not conceal his dspleasure
"@ y should have been given circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
HERE IS
GUEST or ENDEAVORERS
A @CEGGR ma T. At
HEAVY

County Assessor r.. A. Parrish
lnsl asaoaaei Av property OF .le
seattle hrtwlng q Mating 60. az
slai ,2t5, an Increase OF gl0s. T45
over last Years asaeaamcnt. which
means that the dig concern must
pay over $4,000 moro taxes than Il
ala last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Balance uuaccountcd Tor, supposed to have been
embedded by John Riplinger ...............S SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Quoted by -. G. Shorrock a Co, Is
SGs,17S.9t Mir Shorrock made his
report today. city officials are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

That there f. a sharp reckoning
coming, is now generally under.
ffO0d
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

DDS. has not made itself more ridicU-
luus than any comment % our could
make H.
Does Golfers expect 20 ueeain any
self-inGiCicd loss Of prestige by de-
m-Oustrating thru suits for damages
that * can be mor artill in eyauiuE
liability for libels than the humble
but |reseuJful victims Of It's defamation.
or does 81 hope for starting a campaign
% libel suits 20 silence the popular In
d~isuatiCn. rCproach and resentment
which L. has aroused.
Golfers can not dodge this public
controversy by private law suits ly
can not postpone che public Judgment
against e. That great jury. yhe Pub
lic. VIII hardly blame us t0r u0t wait.
ing until we set a petit jury in a court
rooH. before denounciuE this prod.
iral dctractur of institutions founded
aud fOstered either By individuals or
by the public, itself
No announcements during car entire
business CsreVf wcnu ever made
claiming medicinal effects Ter either
Postum OF GrapcNugs Medicinal et.
use 90 medicines
Thousands 81 visitors So thru oar
entire works each month aud see Cog
themselves thag GuatENugs caataias
absolutely nothing bat WheaL barrier
and q little Hait, Postum absolutely
nothing but wheat and atoat tea per
cent % Sew Orleans Motassas The
art 90 |p0epaTinE these staple Cle-
mCnts IN a scientific manner 10 obtain
the best fuod value and naVog To
guirod som work AID experiences %
acquire
Now, When any publication goes Tar
enopgh oat ~ its wsy % attack as he
cause ouv advertisiug IS medical t
simply oGers q remarkable cxhihlltQa
q lgnoranco Or Wcrse
We 90 claim physiological or bodily
results 90 favorable character follow
Tag the adoption of Ger saEsesfbons re-
gau3ing the di-scguunuance % coEeg
and foods which may nU ~ keeping
the individual iu EC0t heaith Ne
have no adNice 10 CECr the perfectly
healthfui PERSIA His "a her health
IS evidence IN itselt shai she heycr
ages and fossils used exactly al that
person Thenetona WAY chAEEef
But 20 she man or woman who 4
aiiluE We have something 10 Ey as
result ~ au unusually wita o-xponancs
in ta1 ana TIE resllt of rnoper feed
lns
Ia the palrahiy ignorant attack "a
AS in Callfcgs appeared this state
ment-Nnc widely circulated para
graph lahlrs to fnduco the impression
that GraneNugs wti ohElata fht ne
cessity ui an opeVauon in anpenti
citts This Is hi0g and poteRuai,
deadly kiRg
In rery 20 this exhieigion of-wol
let ne reeacr name b. the Pustsm CO.
SAYS
Lex a - understood that arpentl
citis results nom hnE continued as
tQrhsace IN the tnttstines excused pr.
| maElS y uR1lGeStea siarchy loQ4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
"BOO-HOO"
Shouts a Spanked Baby.

A Doctor OF Divinity. nov Editor Of
a well-known Religious paper. has
written regarding the controversy be-
tween Golfers Weekly and the Re
hgious Press Of the Country aud 9TH
ers. including ourselves. Also ueE4rl-
ing suits for libel brought by Golfers
against us for commenting upon its
methods.
These are his sentiments. with some
very emphatic words left cut.
The religious Press owes you q
debt az gratitude FOR your courage In
showing up Golfers Weekly as the
"Ioll-Oh Man. Would you care 20
use the inClosed article ,un the Boo
Hoo Baby as the 'NelOh Mans
successor
"A contemporary remarks that Col
fer's has finally run against a solid
hickory Post and been damaged Ga
its own estimation TO the tune Of
$3.50. 10000.
'IIore is a publication which has. in
utmost disregard 81 the facts. spread
broadcast damaginE statements about
the Religious Press and others and
has suffered those false statements 40
go uncontmdicted until NOS satisfied
after finding tho Religious Press TOO
quiet and peaceful 10 resent the inc
suits. q makes the mistake % wander.
ing into fresh ngld and bats its Tat-
tied head against this Post and an the
World laughs, Even Christians smile
as the Post suddenly turns and gives
IL back a dose 90 It's own medicine
1T Is a mistake 20 say an the World
laughs. No CHEEKY laugh ome from
Golfers, but q cries aud boo h0os like
a spanked baby aud wants Sf50.0Qo.o0
20 so0the IT'S tender. l~aceuated feel.
mss
Thank Heaven Il has az fast struck
a man with back bone enough 60 cali
a spade a -spaae" and who believes Ga
telling the whole truth without fear or
favor.
Perhaps Golfers with lts utmost
disregard for the facts may say no
such letter exists Nevertheless Il Is
on Gle IN our office and Is only a Of
q mass Of letters ana other data news.
paper comments. etc. ~dpn0unsing the
yellow methods OF Golfers THIS
volume Is so large that q man could
not well SO thru &c under haif a day S
steady work The letters come irum
various parts OF America
Usually a private controversy Is not
interesting 70 the public. but this Is a
public c~outroVCrsy.
Golfers has been ustng the yellow
methods 20 attrSct attention 10 irsQlf
but jumping Ia the air. crscklng heels
toEeiher and yelling Look al me
wouldRt saacc So N started oar on q
~Holier Than Thou attack ca the Re.
ngi0ns Press and On medicine
We leave Dc 90 the public SOW as We
did when Ne hrsi Wsenled coliier
attacks. 90 say whether in a craving
for sensation and circulation. its az
tacks DO uot anlount 20 a systemEiic
mrrcUuaFg hnundinN We likewise
leave Il % the pgblic e. say whether
Golfers. b Ia own policy ana meth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

You have probably read or heard
that the best way 20 rid a house C.
rats is 20 catch one and faster q bell
about it's neck A boy 90 Delaware
tried the experiment. two months ng1.
He was badly bitten In making the
bell fast but he turned the rat loose
u expected the tinkling Of that bell
would have great results IL did have
In the FIRST place. the rat who wore &
was constantly on the move al night
and the unkling bell kept the family
awake. and in the next the sounds
brought scores OF rev rats 10 the
house. Instead Of being afraid q the
bell they were charmed with the Eu-
sic. Had the boy tied Z haruozlca
70 another rats tail the rodents would
have had a dance every night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

Yes. says the husband. I have
consented to accept The nomination
4 am SO glad the party is begin
ming TO recognize your merit. beams
the wife.
Nov my dear. the husband con.
tinues. yOu know that political az.
fairs are not love fezsts, by any
means. You must expect 10 see me
vilined and attacked in a sczndalous
manner. No doubt the opposition VIII
Try 20 dig up sensational rumors about
me. and all that sort o. thing. but you
must not
Well. she interrupts, ! am really
glad Of A. You have alvays been
strangely silent about whether OF no.
yon ever were engaged 20 anyone be
fore yen met me.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

Hos have as hyp1hea1a1 secs
usts and he ezponertE e. Enf
benefited Themselves ~ huzzzly a.
large By BgHlza ne aee1z 81 dy1e4
broadcaEt lu the waTds Ts real ser
entlsts a. not far in this ezgo-T 1gF
they are believers lz IA real He .
the word they E11w doo mg AeT
have usn too many -zs
feEGatlguE q lEe Urize creative pow
e. N0w. t1ee wh0 hare -
the Bi5ie and al sFll o
uon. hare written a great Zazy ha1E1
and asae a. Es- have wuz wzt ~
world e. large lEhLT GIs Ez-a Sc
ooTftnr er ls ordinary Ez Tat
are applied lz Ealh eases EaF lave
been eEtreEeg EooE bEr rsal
s1ccg means ths be-e % hzmz
81 IL sc-e form CO c y ~ Eu
benefits can bs Eh1Ea az The rat q
their labc-E tnsr s9cseaE . not egEzl
10 that achieved b. he 1re ppTe-y
and tire deepeE iEn1z1ca goe2
Chandler. 10 Unc3e Eeza M2EzEz&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

he suspected that the many tome
who offered to be a nurse. a sister or
my old companion 10 him were only
after his money.
Had 70 Keep the Old Maids Away.
II was to keep these designing fe
males at a safe distance that Miss
Selma Lantz. spinster and house
keeper. was specially engaged. She
got TO be SO busy shooting on old
maids and grass widows. that Capt
Ijams had to help her. In addition to
his humorous stunts, the captain for
a long period acted as Miss Lantz's
chief aid ia protecting Abram Brokaw
from the onslaught and blaudish-
ments Of the female sex.
Finally, one day, as Ijams was tell
ing i0kelet No. 1901. about a man
who slipped on a banana peel. poor
MIR. Brokaw sav a loud chuckle and
expired
Capt Ijams grief was tempered by
the thought that his long and faithful
services were to be substantially re-
warded.
Alas. When the last viii and tesla
ment OF Abram Brokaw anne 10 pro
bate. the name Of Lewis Z. Ijams was
c-onspicuously missing from its list Of
legatees. That was funny, very funny!
And for once the joke was on ljams.
Miss Selma Lantz was remembered.
all right. with a beQuest Of $1,000.
over and above her wages as house
keeper.
Then the captain brought his IA
nous suit against the Brokaw heirs.
The court decided that he was en-
titled 10 some compensation, bat that
his claim OF ten dollars per story was
ia excess OF the regular wagerates Of
the Jokesmiths union so he was
awarded S5.O50. which the Brokaw es-
tate paid
The captain. meanwhile. had exc
cuted a sentimental flank movement
on Miss Lantz. for whose especial
d~elcctatiou he told his one hundred
and second funny story. which was as
follows;
"a girl who was bcsieged with ad.
mirers on shipboard. while crossing
the Atlantic. asked the captains ad.
vice. He said; Wen. the weather is
fine. and you know how to swim. sur
pose you accidentally fan overheard.
and then accept the young man who
jumps after you So the girl tried L.
-Four OF her beauK were on deck az the
time. and three OF them jumped.
simultaneously The fourth cautiously
threw "a lifeproserver. When the
Young lady had been Bshed out she
sent for the captain. and said What
shall ] do now? I can't marry tbs
whole three Wen, responded IN,
captain. I should advise you To take
the dry one
Now. Selma. continued Jams
'thC moral of this story Is. that iotl
Of fellows win be jumping after you
but I'm the only dry o~ne--dry humor
you know You'd better take me
Win you9
Selma saw the point. and whispered
O COY yes They were married her,
aud have settled down happily on thoi0
little jukefarm in Mclean county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
BARoAlN SALES ~ JAPAN.
Struggle 20 Reach Counter 10 Absent,
But Not the shoplifter.

Even In placid Japan they have bar
gain sales, but they conduct them on
very different principles from the
scrlmmagcs We have over here.
An amusing American woman has
embodied her experiences OF travel.
Ing alone In Japan IN a most entertain
ing volume Just published, whence
may be gathered a description Of a
sale al the greatest trading house 10
Japan,
The goods are not nung about They
are shown TO advantage IN locked
cases. and the heads OF departments
keep the keys. Remnants. however.
are laid on mats. and though there Is
keen anxiety 20 secure bargains. per
feet order and quiet prevail
Babies toddle about quite comfort.
ably; others sleep on their mothers
backs.
However orderly and quiet though
the Japanese bargain sale may De. q
IS not free from the shoplifter. and 4
Is Interesting 90 hear thar the detec'
tive is as necessary IN the FoWogy
Land as Ga ENGLAND
The kimono sleeve IS a useful 10.
coptaclo for nneonsidered tribes
Lady'a Pictorial
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

such as white bread potatoes rice.
partly cooked cereals and ElcA
StarChy food is nor diEestad ln me
upper stomach but passes on into the
dUQtenum, or lower stomach and IN
tesunes. where. in a healthy lndivid-
ual. the transformation % the starch
into a form az sugar. Is completed ard
then the food absorbed By the blood.
But if the powers % digestion ara
weakened q part 81 the Et2rChy food
wiz DE tn the warmth and matstuga Of
the body and decay. generating cases
aud i~rrlratiuE the muc1as surfaces un-
ui uDdcr such coudilious tho who5o
lower part of the -shuleaiagy canal. Tn
ciudiug The colon and The appcaatx.
hecumss involved Disease ars np
and az times takes the form knoVu as
appendicitis
Wheu the symptoms 90 the sronblo
make ttetr appearance would M n1t
Roe EopA practical unuuluu sense 20
discontinue tee sfaFchy food which iS
iu watch the stHH'h has harn trans-
lormcd into a form ~ sugar IN tina
process of m-anufacglree
THIS Is tdeuucaly the same form q
sgear i0und Ga the hgmaa body after
starch has heen perfectly atEested
NoW, huWau fuoa Is made un very
iarsely 90 starch and Is required hy
The body for encrsy aud warmth
Naturally ~UherVt1Fa, its use should De
continued n possible and Tor the Fea
sons Slrcn above N IS made TaSEoaa
ID mo manufacture az GrapWNuts
Pa C-0unecgi0n wlth this chanse %
food 90 bying RELIEF t7om physical dis
tlF5Unees we have suggested Washing
out the lutesunes 10 SET ria of the tm-
mediate eaase 90 the disturbance
Materially. there are cases where tha
disease has latin dormant aud tho
abuse continued TOO long. until ap-
p8rently 0nly the knife viii avail hut
&c is a uellestahiished fast among the
best physicisns Who are acquainted
with the details above pccltai. that
preventative measures are Tar and
away TIE best
ARE we 90 be condemned FOR sngrCst-
/. ing a way Co prevent disease by fol-
iowiRg natural methods and Tor per-
fecung a tocd that congains 10 med~
ciae and prodGces no mediclHal e.
fvc het paleh has gai3ed literally
thousands of persons frum sickness 70
nealthe We have resolved during tha
seaf8 past upwards % Ga.oo0 tetters
nom neQple uho have beaa either
helped or made entirely well by fok
oslnE our suggesdons and they ara
staple
n coEea disssFees aud causes any
% tee ailments common % some eo6,
tee 0sers guit h ana ta&e "a Postum.
M white bread pclasosa rice and
oteeF starch foods rake trouhle. aQii
and use GrapeNuts looa ehich q
larseiy pFeaigcstet and win tzst
nQnglsh AVID strengthen. Waea oih5s
igEms 81 food ~ 8 ltt Just plain
Cd eumuca sense
rheres q Reason sor Poslaa ana
GrapeNets
4 Postuu Cereal c.. Ls6
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

81 L0Wls relDlcea On tfs 00brigret
81 Moun1 City from ne facf that 10
original s~e'fiera found there ma1y
elevations which 81 q supposed wers
reiics of thar strange people uho
dweif in TIE Ohio and MISSISSIPPI val
ieya and are kn0wu - moterm times
Only o. uar Mound Builders so a1e
quate explanation has JET been iouna
~ their strange mode N leaving
memorials 81 their eusfeuD The
limestone binns 90 which 3 part q
S. Louis stands furnish g solid fy1n.
daglOn Tor the business b~uIdirgs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

cordinE 20 a New York World GORE
Hpondent lie bought up land for al.
most nothing and lent small sum Of
money on likely looking farms. then
forcclosed the mortgages He also
manufactured and sold nlows. which
no farmer, rich OF paur. could do with.
out These o~nterprisss combined by
the time he was old enough 10 have no
particular use for money. so ho grad.
ually became a misor.
Like some other mlIliouaires OF our
time. old man Brokaw cultivated a
sense of humor and loved the society
OF a cheerful liar-cspocially when.
like salvation. IL was free.
Tie found a c-onEenial affinity. IN the
funny sense. IN the person Of his neigh.
Dor. Capt Lewis T. Jams. who had a
civil war record. a small pension and
a reputation as the local Mark Tapley.
Lewis was possessed Of a prodigious
memory, a fertile imagination and a
vast collection OF antiques in the Hue
OF iocose anecdotes OF the vintage OF
1870 aud backward He could draw
upon this inexhausthle store in lots
10 suit any listener and keep Il up in
definitely, He never had 10 repeat
himsolf-or. q he did, he lei told
the same story twice IN the same way.
Abram nrokaw loved to have Capt
Ilams drop In with a budget Of button.
busters. and he was snoh a good lis.
tener that the captain never failed 20
spread himself Fur hours az a time
the ~octogeaarlan would SO %spellbound
drinking in tales Of early life IN mn,
nois. many ~ which Were eontempora
neons with his own boyhood days The
habit grew upn him. and amer Mrs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

stop, shouted the man N me
country road. holding W a warning
hand. Muttedng something a5ouf
rural cops the automobiles o5eye1
Turn around and come back 70
town with me said the stranger
You were going az least - miles a1
hour"
You're . constable 7 suppose said
the automobiles. with q ogYert z1er.
when they had reached the village
MeZ replied the passenger so.
I'm a farmer and had 10 cone Lngo
Nice growing weather. Thanks Good.
by.
Ensuing comment ls purposely pUlt
ted-Philadeiphia Public Ledger