davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04
G @ M | N G

You are coming to town then
come in and take q Nice Me !
at the Right Price Meals at
all hours. Best Nol lolk Oysters
on hand all the time. Invite all
the ladies and children to come
and eat with me, / assure you
good order. Nice lemon and
Mincs Meat Pies and Pound
Cakes, Fresh all the Time, only
5 cts each. All kinds Of Lunch
es and Sandwiches for sale from
5 cts up.
Bring me all your Eggs and
Chickens. Come to see me.
s T A r c A F E
c. M. SHELTON, Prop.
Bennett Block Phone No. 10
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04
For Free Distribution

In due time will have a lot of
Lithograph Calendars for 1908
to distribute among my Gus
toners and friends they will
be free for the asking, should |
not think of it.
I can be found, as usual, at
the old stand opposite the First
National Bank.
Most respectfully,
A. w. Chance.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Read "Issikit- Issikit"

Read "Issikit Issikit," Fill
pino true story 10 McGIrt's maga
zine for November. It is most
fascinating love sto y, showing
where rich aud beautiful native
girl falls in love with a colored
American soldier whose love for
his country forbade him going
thru the necessary intrigue> to
marry her. which p OTIS were laid
or evolved by the girl, as her
father was opposed to her mar
rying him; also the story shows
that a white American was desir
Gus of marrying her. either for
love or her riches, which was
much. but she did not want him
and fooled him we'll for the sake
of lhe colored mans business
prof ct. You can get this maga.
z ze at The Forum Office or at
Thompson's store. Price per
year, 81, per mouth, 10c; issued
monthly, also the Colored Amer.
erican magazine and the Voice.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Some Prominent
COlored Men.

Thomas Richardson, residing
at 1915 E. Capitol avenue, in his
own beautiful home, does not
know what it is to loaf or be ex.
travagant. He has a lovable
family and is educating his chill
dren. He was born and reared
in Springfield. and has a business
inclination HIS home is beauti-
fully furnished and gas is used
for lights. He has also two or
three other houses and lots. One
beautiful house at 1907 e Capt.
tol avenue, belongs to him and
brother. Mr.. Richardson is an
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Stewardess COnven'
ton.

The Stewardass Convention,
held at ST. Paul last week. Was
a beneficial one. There were ma
ny interesting papers read at Fri
days's session. as follows: Mes
danes Marshall, Bloomington;
making home happy was OF
much potency. 0 hers who read
papers: McGouty. McC NIB H.,
Canton, D .caJur; King. Decatur,
Mckinney. L'nc IN, Harris,
I'D Cottman. Sprl g
field. Very much credit is due
Mrs. Cecil, of Decatur, for snpe-
rior services rendered as eecre.
tary. Next meeting held 1908 at
B Oomington.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
'ughes May
Be a Candidate.

The president Of Cornell Uni
versity refers to G W. Hughes in
substance as the greatest living
statesman. He AYERS that Hugh
es would not make any undue
moves to get the nomination. but
that if his countrymen called him
he would answer them. Hughes
mas astonished the nation with
his rare sagacity and pure mo-
tives aud will no doubt, on his
merits. and statesman.iike dispp.
sition, be the next president of
these United S ates. He is d
slaunch Republican of the o'd
school. "rooted deep in the soil. F."
The Forum knows no man more
capable or fitted to be exalted
than this unspotted man of clean
heart and hand from the empire
state.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Attuck's Club
Organized Here

The Crispus Attucks Club,
having for its object the histori
Cal research. the commemoration
OF the birth, and death anniver
sarles of great men and women
and the general diffu>ing and dis
Summation of knowledge; the
study OF parliamentary usage.
and the encouragement of busi
ness enterprises among our peo.
pie. has been organized. C.pt.
n. A. Byrd is president and B
II. Lucas, secretary. At the last
meeting. Wednesday evening,
Mr.. Lucas read a short historical
sketcn of A tucks, in eloquent
and polished style and pathos.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Woman's Club Notes.

The Mothers section met at the
residence of the chairman, Mrs.
Role Hunter, on the afternoon of
the 18th. 1t was decided at this
meeting that this section hold
bazaar at the Home during the
Christmas holidays, December
26 81, 1907. The Philanthropic
section will give d Thanksgiving
dinner and shower at the L. 0.
F. Home on the afternoon of the
25th. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
afternoon, and it is hoped that
each and every one will donate
literally 1t will be greatly ap-
preciated. DON'T forget the en-
tertainment to be gwen at the l..
O. F. Home, Dec. 2. for the ben
eft Of the piano fund.-Reporter
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
bidexter's
Soliciting Committee.

The following named ladies
have been secured to solicit
funds and studens for the school,
under the supervision of Mrs.
Allen and the Board of said
school: Mesdames: Nettie Brown
Mary Brown, Laura Jones, J. G..
Morrison, Matte Johnson, L. E
Barksdale. T w. Warrick. V. J.
Warren, Misses McTeair and Bel
lamy.
The tuition for night pupils is
$1'00 per month, regular tuition
for boarding pupils. S. 90 per
month.
This corp of ladies is one of the
most representative Of the city
and possesses all he prerequi-
sites necessary to bring forth
fruit meet for repentance.
When they Call give freely:
this school is as important as the
IL. g. Home or any church.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
At N ew Hope.

Beginning Monday, Nov l8,
the fair at New Hope will be
conducted to successful close.
The >p-clal feature is the jew
elrv booth. conducted by Rev.
VIM. Wood. Special Thursday,
Thanksgiving dinner. One of
the SWEETEST aud most delicious
repasts ever before spread. New
Hope Baptist churcn. corner 9th
and Mill streets. Don't miss it.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Lincoln News Notes.

Quite a number gathered at
the home of Bud Orendorff in
the way of a farewell surprise
party on Mrs. Jane Mcdonald,
who left Tuesday evening for
her home in Portland. Oregon.
Edward Motley and family, of
Decatur, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city the guest of
his mother.
Rev. Bass and Mrs D L. Nc.
Kinney, attended the stewardess
convention in Springfield last
week.
The Second Baptist church
held their baptlzlng on last Sun
day in the FIRST Baptist church.
Mrs. Mamie Smith. Forman is
slowly improving
Rev. Cheers, the Baptist mis-
siOuary, will be in he city Sun
day
Michael Cecil has returned to
his nome.
tn L w. w Club OF Allen
Chapel, met at Mrs. A. Taylor's.
Mrs. Miller is not much i'm mprOv-
ed.
Mrs V. Hummer aud Miss FAINT
O. The Mount, were in the city
last Sunday
Don't forget to leave your or.
der for The Forum, the Gle anest
paper out.
There will be Thanksgiving
services at Allen Chapel next
Thursday.
Remember The Forum is only
15c month and you will get all
the clean news of the race.
Let us not be SO stingy but try to
get others to take the paper.
Remember the Thanksgiving
entertainment at Allen Chapel
next Thursday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Allay Financial Panic

President Roosevelt and his
cabinet members have conferred
"tfectually and devised ways and
means whereby there shall be no
money stringency or panic, such
as Was feared. caused by the
bank furry a few weeks ago at
New York. $50. 600, 900, in Pan.
anna bonds and 800, 100000, in
certificates have been authorized
to be issued to replenish the sub
treasures and the banks. Few
of US understand these bank fur
ries but we soon feel their effect.
The Republican party is too wise
and has gone through too arda
Gus tasks to let this country, on
the eve of presidential election
to be plunged into so disastrous
thing as panic. And it will
not be done.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving dinner at Zion
church Nov %. We extend a
cordial welcome TO all to come
and enjoy themselves with US
that day. Ample arrangements
are being made to make 1t a
grand affair and worthy of being
remembered by all.
Nathan Smith. Manager,
A. W. Williams. pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Long and Faithful col. Servants.

Who have been employed at the
Leland Hotel for "a number of
years. walters. porters. and bell
men:J W. Young. % years,
Chas Brown 18 yrs. Geo. Has.
ten 10 yrs. David Minard. Is yrs
John Curtis 15yrs. Abner Nay
Tor. 10 yrs. Lonnie Waoe 17yrs.
Is. f. Savage 10 yrs. VIM. En-
saw 35 yrs L Arbuckle Is yrs.
Norman Reed 30 yrs. F. Burns
II yrs. Kirk Stevens 6 yrs. Thos.
Fry. porter. 35 yrs. Geo. Clark
20 yrs. Chas Grant, bellman, q
yrs. Johnnie Johnson 80 yrs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23

George Motley of Lanesville,
was visitor here Sunday.
Rev. Mcneil of Bloomingt
delivered sermons at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvester Penick of Tai.
lula, is the guest of her parents
this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Mortuary Cooper.

Died Nov. II '07 at the hosplt-
al after several weeks illness,
Mrs. Robert Cooper Of West
Washington ST.. She had suff-
cred severely for some time with
dropsv. The funeral rites were
said at the cemetery Monday af-
ternoon Nov. IL.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23
Petersburg News.

James Motley and family of
Gainesville. Ky. have NOV
ed here to reside in the future
Rev. Turner Of Springfield
visited here this week.
Mrs. William Craig of Peoria,
was the guest of relatives Sun.
day.
Rev. Houston of Springfield,
49," utcitos IA q 70 SnnIa,r
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-23

unassuming young man who is
striving to become a factor by
his good conduct and his acquisi-
tion of real property and moral
worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
The specter Of Famine.

To-day, when the human race Is grow
ing wheat at the yearly rate of ten bush.
els family, we can hardly believe that
until recently the main object OF all ma
tions was TO get bread that life con-
sisted In a search for food. Yet, cut the
kings and their retinues out OF history
and il is no exaggeTation TO say that the
human race was hungry for ten thou
sand years Even of the Black Bread,
burnt and dirty and coarse. there was
not enough; and the few who were well
fed took the food from the mouths of
slaves. Even the nations that produced
Calico and Laplaee and Newton were
hunted by the ghost of Hunger, Merrie
England was famineswept in 1915, 1921,
! 1863, 1898, l4s2, 1927, 1880, 1861, and
1909. To have enough to eat was TO the
masses Of all nations a dream a mill
lennium Of prosperity.
This long Age Of Hunger outliYed the
great nations Of antiquity. Whyf Be
cause they went at the problem Of prog
ress in the wrong way.
II Marcus Aurelius had invented the
reaper. or il the Gracchi had ben inven-
tors instead Of politicians, the story of
Rome would have had happier ending.
But Rome said-The- first thing is en-
pire. Egypt saidThe first thing is
fame. Greece said-The first thing il
genius. Not one OF them said--The first
tning is bread. .erbert n. Casson, in
the December Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
CONVERTS $50 UNDER
GUISE OF A GARDENER
Pastor Of Fashionable Pittsburg Church
Induces Reform School Inmates to
Become Religious.

Pittsburg, Dec. 0.---WorlSing under the
giIise Of gardener, the Rev. j. W. Me.
Kay, the pastor Of the fashionable Cum
berland Presbyterian church, has effect
ed the conversion Of 230 Of the 400 in
mates Of the state reform school at
Morganza.
While he worked about the Institution
he talked with the inmates, whose ages
range from ten to twenty years, and
gradually got them interested In religion.
III the children wanted TO sing popular
songs instead of hymns at the meetings,
they were allowed to do so. If they
preferred story to a sermon, they got
it,
DR.. Mckay abandoned his pastorate
for time to take up the mission, after
an appeal from the superintendent of
the reform school, who held that religion
could be coaxed, but not forced, into the
inmates heads. All Of the converts have
Joined churches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

back and front and very loose. fitted
out with wide sleeves. The most use
full OF the coats are those cut upon the
ulster order. They are full back and
front, and the neck is circular. The
sleeves are short and wide.
Hats with wreaths Of white or shad.
ed purple and mauve velvet and taffeta
convolvuli are much to the fore, while
hats loosely draped with chiffon or
painted gauze scarfs are very prom
inent
The deep fiounce is feature of many
of the new gowns. 1t is a rather full
fiounce, and one very pretty skirt is
trimmed around the foot with wide
tlounce which gradually grows narrow
toward the front The entire top Of
the founce is laid in side plaits; an
other flounce is laid In box plaits.
The school frock illustrated Is most
attractive, and cashmere, favorite
material of the winter, Is the fabric in.
which 1t is carried out. Braid is the
trimming used.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

Mike sat buslly engaged In copying
the names OF the male population OF
the immediate vicinity. His good wife.
noting the apparent industry of her
lord, asked what he was doing.
'Begorra, an it's wroitin' the names
o. the min phwat> OF kin lick, 50 OF
amr' he exclaimed.
A few minutes later the woman put
on her shawl and went to Pat 0'Lea-
rvs humble home, where she inform
ed Pat that she saw his name was on
the list.
Without waiting to don bis coat
o'Leary sailed forth IN search OF Mike.
who was found still engaged at the
list.
''Moike," said Pat In a tone that
sounded like the thunders OF heaven,
''they say as how yez air maxim a
lisht o. the felleys yez kin lick an
thot me names on 1t"
"An' so it's" retorted Mike.
'But, rist yer sowl," exclaimed Pat,
shaking his fist close to Mikes pro-
boscis, 'yez can't do tt"
"Thin Orll scratch yer name or"
said Mike feebly, and he continued
adding to the list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
&c Anta az A. Hlnalauas.

In the HImalayas, on the side facing
India. the limit Of perpetual snow is
about $500 feet higher than in the
Alps. One result of this is that vari
Gus forms of life are found In the
great Asian mountains at an elevation
which seems extraordinary. Among
these are many species Of ants. Up to
nearly 10000 feet the ants are very
abundant. and even at the elevation of
1900 feet four species have been
found, and it is believed that more
careful investigation would show that
they exist even at 1900 feet or more.
A unique fact not found in any other
great mountain range is that the Him
alayas possess an immense variety of
local species Of ants. Out OF 115 forms
recognized in the Himalayas fifty are
peculiar to those mountains.--Y Youths
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
YOUNG ROOT WEEDS
OLD COLLEGE LOVE.
Takes as His Bride Daughter Of Pres
ident Stryker, Of Hamilton College.

Utica. \. ", Dec. "a romance Of
college days reached is elimination
Saturday In the marriage Of Elihu Root,
IT,, son Of the sccretary Of state. 70 Miss
Aida Livingston Stryker, eldest daugn-
Ter Of President NJ. W. Stryker Of Ham.
ilton college. The ceremony took place
In the deliberately decorated Calonial
home Of the STRIKERS on Campus hill
al Clinton. Secretary Root, Mrs. Root
and Lieut.. and Mrs. &. s. Grant, the
latter n sister OF Of the Bridegroom, who
became a bride only a few days ago,
were among the guests. The brides
father oiiiciated.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and lace. The bridegroom was attended
by bis brother, Edward Wales Root,
and the bride by her sister, Miss Eliza.
beth Woolsey Stryker. A wedding break.
fast followed. attended by 100 guests.
Mr.. Root graduated from Hamilton
in 1908 and from Howard Law school
in 1906. The summer home Of the Roots
Il near the Stryker mansion, and young
Root and his bride have known each
since childhood. Sue is a blond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

more fullness at the top, some Of them
even being laid in deep plaits. and
they are very ornate.
The prettiest things in the belt line
are wide, straight ones Of velvet rib
bon. One OF crimson silk velvet has a
circular dull gold buckle at front and
back, while a royal blue velvet is fin
ished with two great disks of tinted
mother Of pearl. Lovely also are the
soft gray belts OF embossed silk belt
Ing fastened with buckles of gray
French silver.
Some of the new fall hats show
wings Of exaggerated length, which
prove the milllners skill to outrival
esen nature in the length Of certain
wings. The feathers are mounted on
wooden or felt, sometimes heavy can
vas, and they are colored to match
every hat one sees.
Verify, purple in all its variations
and shades has taken the world Of
dress by storm. Here is really a love
" gown in violet marquIsette. Velvet
trims this freck. which Is worn with
chemisette Of embroidered net in an
ecru tone. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
ZsASzAzArzAr.XzArzASsASzar1AzAlzlN
J MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Christmas in Old Virginia.

Christmas was the great event Of
the whole year 10 the slaves throughout
the South, aud In Virginia. dnring the
days Of slavery, the colorcd people used
20 begin getting ready for Christmas
weeks beforehand.
There were a number OF festivities
which led mp TO Christmas and prepared
for IL. One OF them was the corn.shnek-
ing. No one who has not actually ex.
perienced an old.fashioned corn shncking
in Virginia can understand exactly what
mean.
When all were assembled around the
pile Of corn, some one individual who
had already gained a reputation rs
leader In singing. would climb on top
Of the mound and begin at once, in clear,
loud tones, solo--a song Of the corn
shocking season--a kind Of singing which
l am sorry to say has very largely
passed from memory and practice. Such
singing have never heard on any other
occasion. There was something wild
and wierd about that music, such as will
never again be heard in America -
Booker T. Washington, in December
Suburban Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
It's All In the Seasoning.

orviile and Wilbur Wright. Inventors
OF the flying machine. live In Dayton.
O.. where they conduct a bicycle fac
tory. An aged Irishman, a faithful
employee Of theirs for number OF
years. was. absent on account OF III
ness. orvile Wright a basket on his
arm, visited the sick man and left
with him some dalnties, including beef
tea.
In a week or two the Irishman was
back at work. Seeing him az his post,
Mr.. Wright asked him how be liked his
beef tea.
"Shure. not bit" said the old man
bluntly.
why, beef tea is delicious II you
heat II and add little salt and pep
per-"
well. sor, II may be good thot way"
said John. "but put milk and sugar
70 IL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
HERE AND THERE.

Wider Girdles Worn--The Empire
Touch In pressy Wraps.
With the smaller waist lines secured
by the new effect In corsets wider
girdles promise to be exceedingly pop.
ular this winter Often these are odd.
~ shaped. Sash ends pendant from
gIrdles or extensions OF fichu folds on
the bodice are some OF the ways they
are used on evening frocks.
Nearly all the dressy coats have en-
plre touches. Their waists, at the
least are pretty sure TO be elevated
above the natural waist line.
Two distinctive features may be not
ed about sleeves. They have much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
Reality.
Often / am dreaming,

Often I am dreaming,
Dreaming Of prosperity,
Rosy fancies teeming,
Seem each one a verify,
But by some fatality,
As my joys / sup,
Here comes Stern Realitys
'Heyl Wake upl"
Often | am dreaming,
Life is not laborious;
All is pleasant seeming,
bright and glad and glorious.
Then. without formality,
Dashing pleasures cup,
Here comes Stern Reality;
.'Heyl Wake upl8
Often / am dreaming,
Blissfully and lazily,
Lying back and oeaming
At the future lazily.
Splash on my mentalityi
Here. You lazy pup
Life is stern reality.
Heyi Wake upl
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
10 YOUNG MRN.


Re frmi Ono constant element n iuck
II genuine. solld. old Teutonio pluck.
Bee yon tai SHAFT. II felt Tie earth
quake'n thrhl.
clunE @ lts base ana srestn the sunrise
still
Stick 70 your aim. The monsrers hold
viii clip.
But only crowbars loose the buudogs
grip.
Small - he looks. the Jaw that never
yields
Drass down tho believing monarch Of
q The fields.
Yet IN opinions look not always back.
Tho wake IL nothing-mind the coming
track.
Leave what you've done for what you
have 20 do.
Don't be consistent" but BE- fimpiy true.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
141 ACTORS ARRESTED.
Kansas City Bad Place for the Pro-
fession.


Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 0.Drastic
measures were taken here Saturday to
enforce the Sunday closing law, as a
result of the campaign recently begun by
Judge William II. Wallace Of the GRIM
inal court.
The grand jury indicted 22s travelling
actors and actresses, and employees OF
local theatres, charged with violating
the Missouri law forbidding labor on
Sunday
OF this number LII were arrested and
gave bond for 100000, while the Others
evaded the officers and left the city
without being apprehended.
Many Of the actors went directly from
the matine performances to the court
house, and had not had an opportunity to
remove the paint from their faces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

II don't mind telling you." said the
pretty girl confldentially, that want
to take thorough course in cooking
in order to at myself to be a good
wife"
''You are doing the right thing, my
DEAR" said the matron In charge Of
the cooking school. MAY ask how
soon you expect to be marriedT
How should / know?" rejoined the
pretty girl, daintily rolling up her
sleeves. Il haven't found the man
yet. Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
raft on Way Home.

Cnxhaven, Dee. o.--Secretary Of War
Taft is on the sea, en- route for homo.
and within ten days he will be at his
desk in the War Department, with his
globe-girdling trip, so important TO Ann
erican interests in the Orient, behind
him. News of his mothers death was
received after he sailed, but he viii prob
ably be notified by wireless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
Matrimonv IN p.r.;.

Matrimonial engagements ia persia
are divided into two classes. The real
marriage, which is considered the most
respectable. is confined to four wives
In the other the number Of partners
Of the husbands Joy and sorrow : On.
limited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

The idea Of evolution-that Is to say.
of the origin Of existing species from
pre-existing ones as against the doc.
trine Of the special creation of each
species-is as old MS the fourth century
B. O., when it was advanced by the
Greeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
THE SCRAP BOOK


y FHNnontNpNs
A negro preacher CHANGED to make
use ia the course Of his sermon OF the
word phenomenon. Az the close OF
the meeting one Of his congregation
asked the meaning Of the word. The
preacher put him on untll the follow.
ing sunday, when he thus explained,
III you see COW. that's not 4 'phe-
nomenon. II you see thistle. that's
not phenomenon And n ron see a
bird that sings. that's not a 'phenom-
enon' either. but II you see COW
sitting on a thistle and singing like a
bird. then that's phenomenon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

Didn't you win anything in your
suit for damages?'
"No."
why didn't you engage a bright
lawyer to take your partY
Il did. but he took my all.'--Phila-
delphia Press.