davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

the Sisters of the Holy Ghost at the mother house In St. Briene, France, August 25, 1883. celebrated their silver anniversary at St. Joseph's convent, Greene street, today Eleven nuns were professed that day, of whom ten are living and of these ten, three are in America, Sister Clotilde and Sister Mary Saint Blazius of the local con- vent, and Sister Andrea of Waterbury who came down here to join in the an- niversary celebration.
 One was Miss Ida White Of New Lon don, cousin of George T. White of the Tontine. Miss White lived in New Ha- ven for a short time about four years ago and boarded with the nuns here. Sister Alvarez de Salntyos, such is Miss Whites name in religion, will come directly tc New Haven for a short visit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
ON VOTING MACHINES
Special Aldermanio Committee at Work and Not Asleep,
 Says Russell.
MUCH CORRESPONDENCE
Attempt Being Made to Get Ideas and Points on All Makes So as
 to Get Best.

While the aldermanic special com mittee on voting machines of which Alderman Berne Russell Is chairman has not been keeping itself much In the public eye of late 1t has been quiet ly busy on the proposition and the fight for the machines, temporarily halted by the veto of the mayor, Is by no means over The committee has been busy getting information from various sources around the country on the action of machines and the results in the towns where they are used and as the chief reason for the mayors veto was held to be the fact that there was no competition in the bidding al lowed by the resolution presented and passed up to him, the committee is trying to remedy this defect In con sequence 1t is in communication with three other makers of machines besides the United States Standard or Empire, as it is now called These are the Triumph. Dean and Columbia The committee will endeavor to determine the good points of each and report 10 the board of aldermen. The report may he made at the next meeting of the | board.
 When interviewed on the subject last night, Alderman Russell said: You can quote me as saying that the prop osition Is by no means a dead one neither is the committee asleep. on the contrary. 1t Is very much awake and has been in communication and Is still so with number of places, the results of which will be given to the board. When we are able to. and that may be at the next meeting of the board, though l cannot be sure of that, we shall hand in another report and hope to have the machines here ultimately.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Fall Opening of Miss Johnstoncs S
 School

On Thursday, the 17th of September Miss Johnstone's school for girls opens for it's twenty-ffth year of instruction In all grades from kindergarten to col lege preparatory, The coming year will offer the same exceptional advan- taees in modern languages which are such a marked feature of Miss John stones curriculum and from which her pupils have derived such practical ben efits in the past. In this connection Miss Jehnstone takes pleasure in stat ing that many gratifying testimonials of pupils proficiency In the use of French and German. when abroad have reached her from their parents, In the college department the usual
 thorough preparation will be given to those pupils preparing to enter Vas sar, smith, and the other colleges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Aug. 25.-Arrived: Steam CT kronprinzess in Cecillie. Bremen.
 Sailed Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen via Plymouth and Cher bourg Ryndam, Rotterdam, via Bou- logne.
 Cape Race, x, F., Aug. 25.-steamer Baltic. Liverpool and Queenstown for Marconi station here when l.li7 miles east of sandy Hook at l:l5 D. m. Prob ably dock llS0 Il, mu Friday,
 fastnet Aug. 25.--Steamer Lucanla New York for Queenstown. and Liver. pool l20 miles west at : a. m. Win probably reach Queenstown D. m
 Brow Head. Aug. 25--Steamer Pro. toria. New York for Plymouth. Cher. bourg and Hamburg, no miles south. west at 2:2l a. m.
 Lizard. Aug. 25,--Passed: Steamer Hansa, Galveston via Newport New for Bremen.
 Gibraltar. Aug. 25.--Arrlved: Steam, CT Koengen Louise. New York for Ma, pies and Genoa, tand proceeded.l
 Brow Head, Aug. 25.-passcd: Steam CT Sardinian, Montreal and Quebec fol l Havre and London; Montrosse, Montred for London and Antwerp, 1e0 nile i west at l:20 D, m. Genoa Aug. 9l-Arrived, Steame l louisiana. New York via Naples.
 Naples. Aug. 25.-Arrlycd: steamers l New York via Cadz and Barcelona ] Marseilles. Aug. 22.--Arrivcd: steam 1 or Madonna, New York. 1 Bremen. Aug. 2b.-Arrived: Steame i Kaiser Wilhelm IT.. New York vi, l Plymouth and Cherhourg;
 Naples, Aug. 9l.-sailed; steame Atlantian, New Orleans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
FRIENDLY TIP Restored Hope and Confidence.

After several years of indigestion and It's attendant evil influence on the mind, it is not very surprising that one finally loses faith in things gem erally.
 A N. Y woman writes an interest ing letter. She says;
 Three years ago l suffered from an attack of peritonitis, which left me in most miserable condition For over two years 1 suffered from ner- vousness, weak heart, shortness of breath, could not sleep, etc.
 My appetite was ravenous, but felt starved all the time, l had plenty of food. but it did not nourish me be- cause of intestinal indigestion. Med ical treatment did not seem to help l got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much whether lived or died
 "One day friend asked me why didn't try Grape-Nuts stop drinking coffee and use Postum l had lost faith in everything, but to please my friends l began to use both and soon became very fond of them.
 Tt wasn't long before l got some strength, felt decided change in my system, hope sprang up in my heart and slowly but surely l got better, could sleep very well, the constant craving for food ceased, and 1 have better health now than before the at- tack of pertonitis
 My husband and I are still using Grape Nuts and Postum." There's g Reason
 Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich Read The Road tc Welville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? \ new one appears from time to time. The, are genuine. true and full of humar interest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
New York New Hapen q Hartford
 Railroad.
JUNE 27. 1908

For New York--4:l5. '4As, '5:1c, ..6:59. xb:b6. S:ls, $500. xs:10. s:45 .iss. g:ss. iesS ;S a. m;;bs0s; a,sb .aii isoS !:s5. '6:oi, .S:s5. $40. :s:oa. !saS. m. 0'' sundSy.-sls, nSe s;ilS ':iosi ais. ',G' ,sG2'sg 'S:3O a. m, 12:00. '1:55. '2:o3, 'S0l.| 4;a6, .6:0i, 'xs:lO. 'S:4O. '7:0s. '75i.| 'S:0l, y.2O ?, m.
 'i:ou p. m.. 'l2:00, night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and WILL man'ic.'1!:OS a. m.. '4:os p. m.
 For Bosto. yis New London and .; m, '!2:o5, 'll2;4o. '2;5s. .4.2o. .4:S6] .gii a. m' S' .Eso5' .s:ss. s'Ss. '7:es3
 For Bo.toa via springaeld-.laol I'll: :l5, a. m., 'l:41, '5.il,. p. m. Sundays --.i:lo a. m, .l:47. '6:4t ?. m. x4:oo. 6:Sb, 7:45, .iO:oa. 'ii:iS. .. m, xl:vo.- .l:47. 3:l0, '4;o3, x5:o0. '5:441 6;1b. 7:10, lto Hartford), xs:lo, 10:t)] 'll:00 p. m. Sundays-'1:l0, .0:y61 xll:45, a. m, 'l:47, '6:S0. '5.4l, 7:101 xS;lo: xs;so p. m; . .,, 7:tt!. li;ia, 'Illlao 2. m. .l2:ci| .s:ia. .s5s. so5. s0sHS1 s:co tto snSs,TS ssySroo JsunStionl, .a;sa, '!:55, 6;l5, s:ls, ss1 ford. (sat. to saybrook). 'l0:00 D. ln| sundays-,2.2o. .2;5l. s:52 q m., 'l2:05| '2:6s. ,!;Sb, .7:o6 p. m:
 s:S5 d. m.. l2:5S. s:1o. p. m. sundays- 1:c0 y. m.
 For shsibu,ne Falls. Etc.-7:l4 .. ,u| l2;2V ito New HArtford), 4:01. SOS. E m. (to Westfeld).
 For Wsterbury-6:4s, (via Nausatuol( Junctionl. 500, 's:s5. s:s2, .. m. i:Si) 5:45. 7:{O, ll:4O. p. m. sundays-S:26 llI5 a. m, S:45. S:bJ D. m.
 For Winsted-6:As. (via Naugatucl Junctionl, s:32 a. m.. 2:3b, 6:45. 1:l0 E ! m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:l6 D. m.
 For Pittsneld and Intermediate Point( --5:56. lvia BrIdgeporD. s:32 .. m s2:00, 4:0b p. m. Sundays-S:05 a. m.
 For Litchneld-a:32 a. n.. s2: 200, sl:0t 6:IG (except Saturdays). p. m. SunI days, S:05 a. m. {l
 Express trains xLocal express.
 lParlor car limited Saturdays. W. c. BIERD, A. B. SMITH,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Ag(
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
sANM Marine Record, sAG
PORT OF NEW HAVEN
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. Sch Edna and Charles, Forbes, Rocka way. Sch Resolute, Olsen, Amboy. Sch Ohio, Franklin, onset. Sch Atlas, Hawkins, Norwalk.
 CLEARED. Sch Flora kimball kimball, - Sch Hungarian, Gilborn, Greenport Sch Hattie and Emma, Wilton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Niortg3

Solomon Bonoff to Nina C, Ullman. Franklin street, 30 feet, SlO00.
 Mrs R. Haesche to NJ Stlans, Dover street, 120 feet, SSO
 Ralph Tammaro to Francesca Tam marc East street, IA feet, $500,
 Alvin, Striepecke to Louis R. Hem ngway, Middletown avenue, 21S feet, S200
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Rnildinc Permits.

County of New Haven, brick store house. 60-66 County street.
 J H Cotteral frame alterations, POS Dixwell avenue.
 Harry Wedmore frame outside stairs 56l Lexington avenue.
 W c HartY, frame one-family dwelling, Fountain street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claims.

Isaac Kaufman to Bernard Barone, Charles street 92 feet
 David s. Rivkln to Francesca Tam marc, East street. IA feet,
 Louis R. Hemingway, ct al to Alivi- rie striepecke, Middletown avenue, 21S feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Mir and Mrs Albert Hin. and Miss Lucy Hine of S4 Cottage street, who pect Beach, Woodmont since July i expect to remain through September They have spent their summers or several years in the White Mountains
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Edward F. Burritt, a contractor and builder of Brooklyn, N Y, and Mrs. Burritt were guests of Mir. and Mrs John B Jopson of 52 Bishop street on Sunday. Mir. Burritt resided on Ed ward street for number of years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Nrm LnNnoN MARINE NOTES.

New London. Aug 25.--Arrived: Schooners Robert John Boswick Green port. John A. Beckerman Newport News; Tug Battler, five barges from west.
 Sailed: Schooners Annie Ainslee for New York; Bertha. for do.; Tug Robert Robinson, with one barge bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Certificate of Attachment,

Elm City Lumber Go vs Samuel Groz, ct ux Rosette street, S2 feet. sl0O
 Frank Saslow vs H Kirehner Frank street, 30 street, $50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Narran,y Deeds.

Andrew Ire to Samuel C Beebe ct ux. Pond street, 30 feet
 Eli caplan to Rose bifshitz, Howard avenue, j2 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Certificate of Foreclosure.

Pennington Savings bank vs James l. Blair and William B. Jolly, Chapel street, 36 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Miss T M, McAulffe and Miss O. A., Birmingham of New Britain are guests at the Speck cottage, Beach street, West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
Lease.

Annie Alderman to William \. Levine Washington avenue; a barn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
MoNTuAK STEAMBOAT CO.'S LINE

Between New London, Conn.,, md Grecnport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Island.
 Steamer Nantasket leaves New Lon. don week days 10 a. rn., 1 J. ni. Leaves Sag Earbor a. rr.. l2:30 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Mrs. Graves, natron of the City Mis- sion and Mrs. Miller, are at Playridge, Woodmont The City Miselon has the use of the house for three weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

The ladies of St Agnes church, Woodmont of which the Rev. Edward Downes Is in charge, will give a whist and dance Monday evening at the Pem. broke hotel for the benefit of the church. II is expected that large delegation from this city will attend because of Father Downes connection with the church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

New york--LcndOn via Dover--An1
 werp.
 From New York Saturdays mt II a. kroonland Aug2s. Finland, Sept. l2 vaderland, Sept 5. zeeland, Sept. 1s. once, . Nrondway, New York cit rlers 14 nnd It., N. R., N. Y. CitJ Bishop X Co.,, l8b Orange St.: M. ZuI ssy. le1 Church 6t.. New Haven. soA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 1o;4s D. m.

Ladies Home Journal and the Strand for September are now on sale at Pease- Lewis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Mir. and Mrs Fred Willetts of Chee- hire entertained party of friends at their residence on Sunday who came by invitation. There were ten in the par ty and they were served with an ele- gant dinner and dainty supper, which they thoroughly enjoyed and the day was spent under the large spreading naples which surrounded the house. Some of those in the party were Mir and Mrs. Alfred A, Kellogg of Elm street Mrs. Vinton and son Ernest of Pearl street, Mrs. Jane Beach of Gar den street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
New Tontine Hotel

Our Soc. Business Mems Lunch in- cludes Relish. Soup, Fish, Entree, Dessert and Tea, Coffee or Milk There's none better in New Haven Served from 12 m. to 2 ?. m.
 GEO. T. WHITE. Prop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
JEWELLERS.
Have You the Right Time !

We arc competent to clean and re- pair the most complicated move- mcnts. All our work Is done thor oughly and by experienced wOrkmcn. Don't wait until your watch refuses to run before having 1t cleaned and adjusted, and freshly oiled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. Rollin McNeil will go in few days to Maine for vacation. The doctor expects to enjoy some good sport fishing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

On a bet with John Warner of the Safety Lock Nut O., Henry l., Globen- sky, proprietor of Ye Olde Time Bak- cry, No. 379-SSl Grand avenue, drove an eight-year-old horse to WestviIle and back last night without the traces. The owner of the horse would like to bet that he can drive the horse 10 Westvllle and back, backwards.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday in the state secretarys office at Hartford by the Moffat Paper Goods company of this city, which has been organized with a capital stock of s3o,- 0O0 The incorporators are w. J. Moffatt, A. l.. Moffatt of this city and w. F. Potter of North Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Ida Lear of New York. formerly of New Haven, who is spending her va cation at Lighthouse Point was surpris- ed with hop given in her honor by a number of her friends. A large num- Der attended.
 Mrs. Charlotte M, Stewart of 19l Edgewood avenue is the guest of Mrs. Harris of Yarmouth, x. s. Mrs. Harris was formerly of New Haven and had studio in the Insurance building
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Genung of West Haven entertained a party of relatives last Friday at their summer cottage. which Mir. Genung built on his farm a short distance from the Elmo at Woodmont. The party brought their dinner with them and enjoyed a very pleasant days outing. Some of those present were Mir. and Mrs. Charles Scranton and family, Mir and Mre. Thomas and family, Mir. and Mrs. Sher- man, all of First avenue, Mrs. King of West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

No Catholics will be admitted to the Knights of Columbus except such as der the control of the bishops in their respective dioceses. Such is the deci- sion as handed down by the National K. of C. chaplain, Father P. M Me- Glvncy of Middletown. after many and lengthy discussions with the national board oE directors. These discussions were procipltated by two applications for membership received by the natlon- al secretary, in which the applicants signed themselves as Greek Catho- lies"
 Three nuns who took the vows of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26

Three nuns who took the vows of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-26


 When the Order of United American Mechanics gathers for its second an nual meeting at Atlantic City Sept. [. Attorney L. E. Jacobs of this city will present an insurance report in con formlty with vote passed at recent meeting of the order
 There has been no Insurance depart. ment in connection with the order and it is proposed to have one. The i3d annual reunion of the old Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery will be held at Savin Rock Thursday The business meeting will be held al 1o:l5 a. m. sharp at Milers Casino Dinner will be served at Putnams res. taurant at l2 o'clock. so as to givt comrades and friends all the time pos l slble for recreation.
 Every survivor of the old Nnetecntl and Second Heavy Artillery Is urged tt attend.
Free press., 1908-01-25
Chance Shots.

1t makes some difference to the cook
what kind of Holsters a man brings
home to dinner
Fish are very intellectual. They are
always in schools.
Somehow woman never can appre-
ciate pipe when il is just getting
good and ripe! There is little of the
standpipe about woman,
People kneel to pray to save their
soles.
a lot of us who cuss the octopus
would like to be one.
The sound of a kiss has little to do
with its sincerity
Cultivate geniality; it will pay in
friends.
Man wants but little here below"
But watch him throw a fit
II, summing up his little, he
Don't gGt q lot OF IL.
Have you bought your Christmas
presents-for Uncle By-yet?
Free press., 1908-01-25

One of the latest trusts is trust
of the manufacturers of road-making
machinery This has an unpleasant,
not to say an ominous sound What
would be hailed with -unbou Hded ex-
pressions of delight by rural popula-
tions every where would be road
making trust, provided, of course, that
adequate guarantees were Forthcoming
that it meant business and was really
in earnest in providing the country
with better roads.
Free press., 1908-01-25
The ORIGINAL Nature Fakes.


After careful and Impartial consider
a'ion of all the evidence bearing on
the subject, the investigating commit
tee reports that, notwithstanding their
long life and apparent respectability,
the following are undoubtedly nature
fakes
The bull in the china shop.
The wolf at the door
The fly in the ointment.
The dog in the manger.
The fish out of water.
The bee in the bonnet
The flea in the ear.
The rat that was smelled.
The chorus girls lobster.
Pigs in clover.
Horse and horse
The Welsh rabbit.
The man on lark.
They are accordingly deleted from
the White House phrase book and will
receive no further official recognition
Indianapolis News.
Why not also:
The prunes you are full of.
Dog eat dog.
Sour grapes.
The boiled owl.
The poker kitty y?-The Houston
Post
And, too:
The darkey in the wood pile.
The money in raising chickens,
The crazy (as a. bedbug,
The bite Of poverty,
Etc, etc.!
Free press., 1908-01-25
Turk Turk.

The turkey gobbler in his gIee
Pursueth divers bugs
Likewise srasshoppers, worms and bees
Fat crickets. snails and slugs!
This pride of .gobbling flock.
And with the cleaning AK OF steel,
Decapitate the cock,
His legs Will point in mute appeal
Toward the oven top:
His stomach will be filed with stun
Much larger than his crop.
And soon of Turk will nauGht remain
No remnants of the bake
But there win be meath Johnny'e vest
An awful stomach ache.
Free press., 1908-01-25

No use talking, the packing house
people are pretty sharp. Taking ad-
vantage of the financial furry, they
united in forcing the price of corn up,
at the same time knocking the props
from under the price of hogs. The
high price of corn operated to run the
hogs out of the country at the low
price. Result: The packers will fill
their cold storage houses, their smoke
houses and their lord watts. Then, when
everything is full of low price hogs,
the price will be raised again and the
packers will sell their pork on a high
market. -Mankato Advocate.
Free press., 1908-01-25

One of our exchanges said last week
that game which took place at a re-
cent social function in this city con-
sisted in guessing contest on kitchen
"serials. What we would like to
know is, does this include Mrs. Glynn' S
latest novel ''Three Weeks" which
was barred from the u. S. mails for
a time and then re-admitted-after
giving it the best free advertisement
it could get.
Free press., 1908-01-25

Now, girls, this is leap year and we
want to talk to you right from the
heart. Those who are not unmarried
girls will oblige US by not reading this
item any further. Yesi Thank you'll
Now girls, we don't blame you for
taking advantage of your leap year
privilege, because that's the way our
wife got US. You are doubtless as
smart as she is and may do as well,
but we wouldn't bet on that But we
wish to advise you that when the cru
cial moment arrives grab him around
the neck with grip akin to that with
which a nigger grabs a possum, and
tell him plainly that he is yours for
ever, begosh. Then if he refuses you
are in position to choke the dad blame
liver out of him before he eau get
away. Take our advice. Don't kneel
to him, or indulge in any flubdub, or
paw the air and crawl around on your
stomach. Brace up and go at it like a
little man. Here's luck to you'll You
know we like youl-Chelsea Indepen-
dent.
Free press., 1908-01-25
The Smile That Counts,

The smile that counts
Is the one you wear
When the clouds obscure
The heavens fair.
VIII F. Griffin in Milwaukee Sentinel.
When the wind is cold
And the sky is drear,
'Taint the smile that counts
It's the underwear.
st. Louis Times.
When your babes are clothed,
And your store bills mount
You'll find it's the little
Things that count.
Houston Post.
When the house is built
What killing frosti
It's the little things
You forgot, that cost!
Free press., 1908-01-25

A Hungarian couple recently celebra-
ted their hundredth wedding anniver-
sary in their home land. The whole
country took an interest in the event
and even the Emperor inquired into
the details. The groom was 126 years
old and the bride 116. They were mar
ried in January 1903.
Free press., 1908-01-25

In many exchanges we notice that
advertising space is being badly slaugh-
tered. To see merchant pull out his
advertising announcements right away
when the dull season" begins, is like
a miller pulling out his dam in low
water Mankato Journal, Mimi.
Free press., 1908-01-25

John Ford, the new editor and owner
of the Plainville Gazette, has changed
his paper to 16 page, column week
ly edition. Ford is very vindictive
writer and when he gets a strangle-
hold on a pencil he generally makes
things warm for his enemies.
Free press., 1908-01-25

The statesman does the yawping but
the editor booms the town; the lover
does the popping, but the damsel turns
him down; the poet does the dreaming,
but the farmer clears the woods; the
eagle does the screaming, but the stork
he gets the goods. Walt Mason.
Free press., 1908-01-25

One Exception.
We praise her doughnuts and her pieAs
Her biscuit and her cake.
But where's the man whe sishs foR
pants
Like mother used to make?
She used TO take pair OF pas.
When they We're worn and frayed,
And decorate them with a patch
OF some contrasting shade.
And cut them off about the knees
And take the waist in. too.
And say that they for every day
Were just the thing for you.
And then she sent you off TO school
And when you didn't go,
She wondered what got into boys
That they played truant so.
Yes, still we praise her jam. her "jeil."
Her coffee and her steak;
But where's the man who sighs for pants
Like mother used to make?
Kansas City Star.
And one thing more there comes TO mind;
Those hair-cuts that our mother made,
And how We lodged the other boys
When we went shorn upon parade.
She dropped a crock upon our head
And cut her way all round the brim
And when we reached the school house
yard,
The fellers yelled. ''Git onto him!"
Hi, Jimmy, where's the guilty calf
That chawed your hair off in the
night?''
Right then and there, we doffed our coat
And every scoffer had to fight!
All, days of mothers crock-cut hair!
Another crop 1 fain would see,
IF ma would only sharpen up
The sheep-shears that she used on ne!
Free press., 1908-01-25
Feed fOrSaIe.

have good Millet, Cane, Hay and
Kaffir Corn feed for sale. Phone 603.
MARTIN ORTIZ. -3-tf
Free press., 1908-01-25
Editorial Gossip

. . Q , . . . . Q . - ~
Do not say you Don't Care" unless
you mean it. Someone might take
you at your word some day and you'll
be sorry you said it.
Free press., 1908-01-25

If you want to keep track of what
the live merchants of Hays are doing
read the FREE PRESS, inside and out, =
it's all home print.