davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
rwENrY-s1xTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

ne First Election District Is bounded by and within
East Ninety-fourth street Third avenue East Nlnety
first street and Lexington avenue
TIE Second Election IS bounded by and ghin
fourth street aad Lexington avenue.
me Third ElectieE Dlstrst . bounded BY as aao Ninet %
seventh street. Lexington avenue East Ninety-siAth
The Fourth District IS bounded by and within
East one Hundrecth street. Lexington avenue. East
street ard PARK avenue.
Tie Fifth Election District is bounded by and within
seventh street and Madison
Tie Sixth Election Dstriet Is bounded by and within
s 5 ea Hr sad Est street Park Fsss aysnus nsS East
sishth street ana Firth avenue.
Ihe Seventh Election District is bounded by and within
Fast One Hundred Fourth street Park avenue East
ore shsr an 2aa se5ss S5 s abd Fh
@ ghIh Election District is sosndea Sy and
East One Hundred and Fqfth street Park East
o H1nerea sna Fourth street naeson r syseOe
ne Ninth Election District is bounded by and within
East Ore Hundred and Sixth street Park avenue East
Csc Hundred and Fifth street ana Madison
@ I & tenth Election District Is bounded py g. aRd sys5s wStn
fas: One Hundred and sixth street and Fifth avenue
% Ess On. aanGea sna Ninth
evenu.. East One Hundred and Eighth street. Park
sysna. East one 'i''a's' anu Se's'''h
NJ thin n EasS ons Hundred ana Tenth street PaIk ave
s s s Ore & Hunted ana Egsth street, Maas9n ais F aTs
srsaue.
~,;s.. e. Thzssaeh El.co. District bounded sy and
seE3e. East One Hundred and Eleventh strset. Park
syenue
Tns Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
a.sin East One Hundred and Thirteenth street: Park
.eIne East C5e Hundred and Eleventh street, Madison
sAsaes. East One Hundred and Twelfth street and
ne Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
Nlthln East One Fifteenth street
r.nrs r.s,s East one Inndrta Thirteenth street and
lie sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
.,saln Easi Ore Hundred Fifteenth street, Park
SSsaae East oDs Hundred Thirteenth street and
'aecizon avenue
,!.5 seeseftseath Eecon District is bounded by and
,,s. fAtt one Hundred ana Sixteenth street. Park
fiS.t Esse One Hundred and Fifteenth street and
,,sse E.Ehteenth Election bounded By a,a
,s.sn -zst One Hundred and Eighteenth street Madison
4-fth ' 4
- Nineteenth Election District bounded by and
.ssa. Hsst Ore Hundred snd Eighteenth Park
@aeson avenue ~ 80
s-s;-+- 4Heaieih Election District Is by and
sve.. one hundred and Nineteenth street. Park
rYfts res' one Hundred and EiEhts>nth street aud
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
NORTD

The Twenty enth Election District is bounded by
street. Alexander avenue. Hundred and
Thirty-hfth street. Lincoln avenue. East One Hun
dred and Thirty sixth street. Third aud Har-
lem river.
The Twenty-eighth Election District is bounded by
and within East On Hundred and Th!Tty-sixth
street, Lincoln avenue East one Hundred Thirty
nfth street, Wills avenue East One Hundred and
Third
The Twenty ninth Election District bounded by
and within East one Hundred and Thirty fourth
street. st AIMS avenue. East One Hundred and
Thrysecond street Lewis place. Bronx kills. Harlem
river ana Alexander avenue.
The Thirtieth ELECTION District Is bounced by and
within East one Hundred and Thirty Nth street.
Brook avenue. East One Hundred and Thirty fourth
street and Wills
The Thirty-nrs Election District is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street ST
AIMS avenue. East One Hundred and Thirty NTH
and Willis
The Thirty second Election District is bounded by
street, AIMS avenue East Ono Hundred And
Thirty-sxth street and Wills avenue.
The Thrty-third Election District Is bounded by
ana within East. One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street. East River. East One Hundred and Thirty
third street Cypress avenue, East One Hundred and
Thirty-h nth street and 81. AIMS avenue
The Thirty-fourth Election District bounded by
and within One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street
cypress East one Hundred and Thirty IN ird
street East River. Bronx Kills. Lewis place East
one and Thirty second street, AIMS ave-
nue.. One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and
Brook avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Election Notice.
rwENrY-N1NrH AssE,rn1.n n1srR1cr

TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY Observation-Disclosures.
The Twenty fifth Election District bounded BY and
within East Nnetythird Park avenue East Nine
tieth street and Fifth avenue
The Twentyslxth Election District is bounded by and
within East Ntnetysxth street Lexington avenue, East
Ninety first street and
The Teutyseventh Election District bounded by and
vithin transverse road, Central Park at West
Nlnety-seVenth street Fifth East Ninetysixth
street Park avenue East Ninetythrd street Fifth
nue.; transverse road. across Central Park at West
Eighty-sixth street. and Ce-t raj Park West
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
-urxrY-FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District IS Bounded by and within
rsr Eisht-ninth street ThTe avenue East Eighty
s second Election District is bounded by and within
S,5tb street and Third avenue.
The Third Election District is bounded by and within
L9s t TO lexington avenue and diagonal the
Of East % teeS ss Ia , lngfo1 Nne avenue
The Fourth Election District is bounded By and within
East Nnety-thrd street second Avenue East Ninety
fss ~ svenlie East Nnetieth street Third avenue
asO4SS S ns sv569e to the corner df East iFhynn
,ssstvlfrs. ,sst 9s street and Third avenue
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and within
I, I street East rveT East Street and
Second avenue.
~. HiaelyfouTth street First avenue. East Ninety
"a street and Third avenue,
s Seventh District bounded hy and within
"a. Ninety-4ih. i. street Second syenue Fast Ninety
~Sira avenue.
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
ssth street and Third avenue.
Ts Election District bounded by and within
greet East Ninety-seventh street and
ShIrd avenue.
The Tenth Election District Is bounded by and within
yipsty-uiuth street and Third avenue
s Election District Is bounded by ana with
IN one Hundred and First street Third avenue
The TTeis Election stFies is BOUNDED by and within
Fss ore First street ana Lexington avenue
The Tee1lh Fas @ Ies S9 g DiTtTet - Is bounded by and
sysaue East one RInsredth street and Park ayenue
r;hiD Ezsi Sixth street Third avenue
East s ns 9R @ aa srftF snS sse sa eS. "
he Ffs1n:5 IN E1ec;ls9 DIS District IS bounded by and
rnf Bast One Hundred and Second street and Lexng-
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East or oRe ndTsd and and Fh street Second s & sge
@ Ease oss Sn and Bi'tsss s Is bounds p & sae
yr Hundred and First street and Second avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Election Notice.

me Twenty first Election District is bounded by and
~lthln East One Hundred and Twentieth street, Park
Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Election Notice.

~wExry-rE1RD ASSEMBLY D1srRIcT-cOnrnued
3' 3ne Inwood street Dyckman street. Harlem river.
sllin - II ared ard Eghty-nrst street, Amsterdam
West NNSS SS-eef one Hundred ard Eighty-thrd rtreer
ayenssess West Hundred and Eighty-frst street
81. hgrvfourth Election District IS bounded by and
IIe ehjr canal Spuyte1 Duyvtl creek. Harlem river
~5I,s1 ~5tfl1 street Inwood street and Hudson river
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

cctshsr s. 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
CALLED TO PROFESSORSHIP.
Young Lawyer of Salisbury Will Go
to the Military Institute at Stanton.

Salisbury, N. c., August 17.-Prof.
Stahl Linn, son of T. c. Linn. Esq, a
we'll known attorney here, has accept
ed an invitation to take the chair of
Latin in the stanton, Va, Military
Institute. Having prepared himself
for the practice OF law. Prof. Linn is
one of North Cardinals most gifted
young attorneys.
The Spencer Hose Reel Team, which
holds the worlds record for fast run
ming at the st. Louis exposition, has
accepted d challenge for a contest with
the Salisbury Hose Team on Labor
Day, Sept, and The run will be made
in Salisbury and will be $50 yards for
a purse Of 500, and a 100 yard grab
race for $50.
Rev. John H. Grey, who until q few
months ego was pastor of the First
been called to the passionate of the
Presbyterian church at Mt Airy.
L. II. Donk ell, a leader in the Ma
chinist Union here, was elected State
Organizer of the State Federation OF
Labor in session at Charlotte. Mr..
Donkel was a candidate for register
of Deed of Rowan county last year
and Is not only we'll known in union
circles out is likewise a substantial
citizen.
The Colored Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows now If session in this city
passed a resolution last night con-
demning the frequent assaults upon
white women by colOred men. The
passage of the resolution was precip
itated by the assault on Mrs. d. W.
Kesler near Salisbury Wednesday af-
ternoOn by an unknown negro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Wipe out tie Greatest Curse.
WHAT CONVERSION DID.
Man Needn't Garry His Religion so
"A a. to Interfere With Ills
Business.
Indianapolis starr

Representative Underwood. Of Ala
hana has a story ~ q man In a town
or that State who derived q consider
able income from the rental OF shant-
les 10 negroes This TAI bore the rep
utation of being hard Ia hts business
dealings.
One Ia two negroes were taking
of him. when one OF them, with refer
nee 10 the reported Conversion" ~
the subject OF their conversation,
sked.
DO his gittin' religion make any
din renee in him D.
'Ya-as. indeed" exclaimed the 9th
err colored man. ut do make n great
diff When he kick one o. dem
colo'd men out now he tell him how
much II grieve him 70 disturb him
an he used TO be rough in this man
ner."
But he kick them out just the
same" observed the first.
Yes. he kick dem out lest do
same" agreed the second But. den.'
he added. you kin skeerseiy expect
q man TO carry hts religion 80 far as
to interfere with his business"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Wheat Crop in the South.

Wheat selling at and around the
dollar mark makes this crop an at
tractive proposition to the Southern
farmer, especially when it works in
SO nicely in his regular rotation with
cow peas. cotton n corn. I have
heard people object to the Southern
farmers growing wheat, claiming that
his is the money crop Of the northwest
and that the Southern farmer should
be content with cotton, corn and
sweet potatoes. And yet the fact re-
mains that we have grown just as
large crops of wheat per acre at the
South as at the North. if not larger.
Mr.. w. J. Bridges, a very extensive
farming man of Griffin, Ga, has
grown over SO bushels to the acre.
while the writer has made 40 bushels
per acre, which l thought at the
time was doing pretty we'll. This
year, while we had an excellent crop,
we needed forage for our stock
more than we did grain. and so cut
our wheat 20. hay when in the dough,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
The Limit OF Life.

n most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
he generally accepted limitation OF
human life is many wears below the at
tainment possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period. that
determines its duration. seems TO be
between 80 and so; the pro-eF care
OF the body during this decade cannot
be too strongly urged; carelesBness
then being fatal To longevity Ma
ture's best heller after so is Electric
Bftters, the scientific tonic medicine
that revitalizes every organ of the
body. Guaranteed by all druggists.
so cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
FORTUNE FAvoRs GERMANS
Yachts the Fasies. or Luck
With Them i'm the Kac~-.

Kiel. German. AuE i5-The Ger
man Gorderkiasse yacht WAnusee al
mirnbgY handled by Herr V PROTEIN.
Of Berlin. gon todey's race In the Sc
riez of contests for Emperor Williams
cup. beating the H~arblehead. managed
by Sumner ) Foster. which was sec
ord. by rinute 81 seconds The
Marblehead would have won had ~
not been for the Sact that the light
airs Shich favored her. changed q
an eighteen mile breeze. which favor
cd the German boats. Each Of the
German yachts has now won a race
and not one OF the Americans has
scored q victory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Endorsed Ry The County.

THE most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and the best friend of my
family writes VIM. 81. Dietz. editor
and publisher of the Otsego Journal,
GiIbertsville, y. Y. is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t a proved to be an in
fallible cure for coughs n colds.
making short work of the worst Of
them. We always keep a bottle in the
house. l believe il TO be the most
valuable prescription known for Lung
and Throat diseases" Guaranteed to
never disappoint the takeT. by all
druggists Price soc. and sl-oo. Trial
bottle free. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Author Of Tribute To Or. Graimn,.
lrrarlotte Nersl

the word picture il 50 dIRenFagingiy
compliments, and this gives The News
the opportunity 10 SAT- that the most
excellent account OF the life and death
Of DR.. Graham was from the gifted
pen Of Mrs. Addie W. Caldwell, Ms
lifetime friend and admirer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
STOLE OFF1CEIvS PISTOL.
Negro Boy Gu The Gun Out of a
SatciIcl and stole 1t.

Dunn. n. c., Aug l7-Duceu Jer-
nfEan. a negro boy &bout IT years of
age, son OF Rufus Jernigan. Of this
place. was arrested by j + SurIes.
United States Deputy Marshal. ON the
10th, Mr.. j. II II. Adams. United
States Revenue Oficer was in Dunn
and left his grip at the depot while
he stepped up the street for q cigar
on his return the grip was gone The
negro cut the grip open and took the
pistol. which he sold. and the grip
and p were thrown into "a back
lot. Mr.. Adams has secured all his
papers and the pistol. h Negro Will
be carried 10 Raleigh n placed Ia
Jail to await trial
The negro Je%rnigan wa sbrought 10
Raleigh yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Marshal j. F. Surls and placed In
jail to await the November term OF
the Federal court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
KILLED ~ 4 WE'LL.
\ Bucket Fell on the Head Of Abra-
ham Johnson.
lsp.eial q - 80 Observer.D

Especial 20 News and Cbservcr-)
Graham. y. &, Aug l7-Mr Abra-
ham Johnson who was cleaning out
q well at the Thompson m4ll In
Southern Alamance. vas killed BY n
falling bucket on Thursday lie was
about Sc years Of age. and leaves be-
hind him a widow and five children.
Mr. Thomas Harden. who lives juht
South Of Graham. and - manager u
the Graham Buggy and IN Implement
Company. was taken i'll suddenly FRI
day with what the physicians call
rheumatic neuralgia lie is helpless
in his body and lower limbs Mr..
Harden's condition now Is somewhat
better.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
STRONGEST CARD PLAYED.
Counsel say Kline Cannot BE Con
yicted on Second Indictment.
Especial 10 News and Observer.

Beaufort, y. &, August I5-Refer-
ring 70 the acquittal Of Z. a. Kline in
the Fedora court on the charge OF
counsel for the defendant say
that the government can hardly hope
for conviction when the Seoonf case
comes u trial al New Bern IN October.
as the case in which Kline was ar
quilted was the strongest that could
be made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Mfr. Brake on Railroad Situation.

(Tarboro Southerner.l
Long may you live with Mountain
Lands,
In the Glenn that is noble and
bright.
With a cock to crow. for the Daniel
yOu know,
And Justice TO make things right.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20

ss=~~@- we1 : - nss ssEas
Tie LsgsaAr. n wr ss*w=s1t = =
&a&8gs Avs fF esea2sErs gv @
sips ths shang ea& re r~s p .
- tnts city a@G&E 90 TsH~ IS 49, 49,
tAe 3ssTS ID Ao}s ar tS~ seEeavFaAes
rzsz wha --% tre 1sv-e=.@~v =
art fA~ sa-e - f~ur ? sac r~ @
wn@ers ~ho e1xsAGs 81 H
o4EEf - vse 1t uas &rs tree -
werk anA HrsAstse Q Las 49, uvvsrr
L$@&04 Uks 80 have IN AfssasA 81
e1furcS TIE LA fer ceTtA5rsY far CTS
IEas - raa n 0fE&e1. rVn @NAs assm
gather c4z ~ccrSA11sy uos - 8~ruEa-
e. gpcn - soree SGs a@4~n
az
uhisAry-ss@knd RaAeAga AksTrsnra
They tell re TAI certA4n men.
~-s 90 An Alderman HAArs 80 kAA
eExh arc ANXIOUS for = vote On SAa @m
loca question AAs thxg Ar~ POS 20
@s tire frSnas - prob bax4ca. uasa
everybody Anuw~ tA~y ArS ~aAaAsg
snak@a through ard through nAs
ought not 70 stop tbs proAsalfaca rxas
'r Raleigh let saV x@cS people Cesssss
tns ether and p.uG g. oat 49, tAsu aur.
prise these whlaA~y men 90 the neaAri
of Aldermen 81 organising = Lev sna
order ieaSu@ that w4Il enforce - e
Las Raleigh. arr al ~crta rAFa1Gh@
for that. needs a bit - Ceo~wtas S@s
bone gus1 no@ - do&. Nth lhks au@n-
ton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
DR.. BROUGHTON
HITS DISPENSARY
Is a Devils Dive to Defeat
Prohibition
SCORES LIQUOR HARD

Prohibitions Victory in Georgia
says North Ca rolina Lost It's
Opportunity B.cau~ OF
Cowarsilcs. uf Anti
Saloon Iorc~s@
With Miik and
CIDER Pro-. q
hibition
Iroder
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20

The Law Against Nhis1ry CAa Bs
Enforced

They ASK me II 40 are Ko4ns 20
saforcc The law In 0aoTtaT My an
n~ e Is Yes Governor iGoke ssatth
saSs that he Viii eutercs The law 10
he has 20 Ae~p the stats uttttM On
duty the rest 81 his term ~ office
That II the way fur a b4R man ~ she
Governor CHAIR 10 tA!k siv0 North
Carolina prohibition and Governor
Glenn Alil do the same tAtnr AAa
] viii vOuch FOR ~ The law against
whlssey can br enforced az easily A.
the .a@ against murder NJ iA@
will absolutely prohibit anything. but
II can help
Wipe Out tie Cure.
u love North CarolinA and her
great people. Che hAS done more 90
bless the country a. large than her
admirers have ever thought,
Every where go | run up with some
-ar-Heel, who Is making himself felt
for character and religion God ble~a
my old state and give her at this time
sufficient moral courage 10 wipe out
the greatest curse that ever rest ed
upon a people. the legalized saloon
traffic, from her midst
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-14
schopenhauer on Hypocrisy.

Oh, for some Asmodeus of morality
to make not only roofs and walls
transparent to his favorites, but also
to lift the veil of discrimination. fraud,
hypocrisy, pretense, falsehood and de-
ception, which is spread over all things
to show how little true honesty there
is in the world and how often, even
where it is least to be expected, be-
hind all the exterior outWork of virtue,
secretly and in the innermost recesSes,
unrighteousness sits at the helm. 1t
is just on this account that so many
men of the better kind have four footed
friends, for, to be sure, how is a man
to get relief from the endless dissimu-
latiOn, falsity and malice of mankind
if there were no dogs into whose hon
est faces he can look without distrust?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-14
DOG AS A LIGHT BEARER.
Mack. an Indian Territory Hunter,
Is His Masters HeIoer


Mack is an essential part of the mu-
nicipal street cleaning system of Mus
kogee. |. T., says the Kansas City Star.
He is only Il well-bred Llewellyn setter
dog, but during the closed season for
game he puts in full time at street
cleaning. He works at night His owner,
Mack Bishop. says that the dog is of
great service TO him and TO the city.
Mack seems TO be fully aware of his
Importance when on duty.
For the sweeping of the paved dis
tricts in Muskogee large roller sweep
or, drawn by four horses is used. The
driver of this sweeper is the owner of
Mack. While his master is driving the
four horses the dog walks at the side
of the sweeper, carrying a large lantern
in his mouth to enable the driver to see
that the machine is working properly
Every night the faithful dog can be
seen at his post Of duty. He has lam
tern which, while large, is not heavy.
and the handle is heavily padded so
that the wire will not cut his mouth
AS the big. dust-gathering sweeper
passes along the streets the dog keeps
alongside in exactly the right position.
When the sweeper slows down he mod
crates his gait and when it stops he
stops also, sets his lantern down and
rests until the sweeper is started again.
When it starts he picks up the lantern
and is ready for business The driver
of the sweeper may leave his horses
and machine for an hour or two at a
time, but in the meantime no other per-
son can touch q horse or the lantern
which the dog carries.
Mack took up his task of his own
account. One night his master was
using a lantern while adjusting the
sweeper and when he had finished he
started his team, leaving the lantern.
Presently he looked around and saw
Mack carrying the lantern in his mouth.
The dog has been carrying it regularly
ever since.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-14
The DiftD Mark.

Members of London firm had been
annoyed by the hardness of some az
their employees in reporting for work.
Not long since book was provided, in
which the late Corners were instructed
to write their excuses
But the clerks proved lazy and orig
inal. At the top of a page late one
would write, Train delayed" or ON
nibus horse dead" as the case might
be, and the rest fell into the habit of
making ditto marks, and letting it 60
at that
1t happened that man with a really
good excuse caused this system to be
dropped. One morning he appeared and
wrote in the book with great pride
Twins arrived at our house last
night"
The second late person that morning
was in a great hurry. and did not no
tice the innovation, but made his Gus
tomary ditto marks, and the rest of
the men on that page followed suit.
The excuse book was abolished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-14

with a tail, white-haired. aristocratic old
genteman4 coming right down upon the
little party. There was not time to get
away from little Laure and that horrid
nurse Gertrude, when Mrs. Casely met
them and introduced his lordship. Dun
over bowed stifiy, but suddenly catching
sight of Miss Dalrymple, his face became
illumined with smile OF heartfelt pleas
ure, and exclaiming, What, Gertie, my
dear, you here," he took her by both
hands and kissed her pretty lips. Then
turning to Mrs. Casey, he said:
Mrs. Casey, let me introduce you to
my Mecca little democrat who almost
shakes my class prejudice, for she prefers
independence as hospital nurse to shar-
ing the fallen fortunes of her family"
Then it was known that Miss Dalrym-
pie was actually the niece of an earl.
And she and Laure spent a week at
Casely Manor, where Mrs. Yeames and
her ''superiah" set had never been allow
ed TO stay longer than half an hour.
Ito be continued.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-14
She Took a Yard.

She was an elderly woman with an
anxious look on her face, and when the
clerk came forward and asked what
he could show her she replied:
Il presume you have read all this
war talk in the pape-s?"
well. most of it. maam.''
do you think there1l be war be-
tween US and JAPAN"
Il wouldn't want to say as to that"
But it looks like it?H
Il must confess that it does"
And it would be long ware
Not a doubt of that"
And we'd have another war tax and
all have to economize?'
That's it"
We'll, 1 don't propose to be caught
unprepared. 4 war with Japan would
send the price of japanese mating sky
high, and [ propose to buy now. You
may show me some. and If | like the
pattern I'll take a yard to make mat
for the hall"