davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-20
Stabtratb.
Common Council, 13. 5sbrul

S0WmoH 0uuHVll, 1o' Otptuut'
Die 8eriammlunS seftaltets it4 3u
elmer ltiirmil6en, benn bic stnjelnsn
Wiitslisbsr nabmeu iebs SslsssHbsit
mabr, nm fd sebOriS aus3ulahsn. Su'
errIt mar es cine Reiolution fur @rone'
ration bss SBilliam Yebrid BON einsm
ab3usfanals anebment gum Uetras
BON 500. 80. bas Der NiaDor nit ieinsm
Seto ,uriidianots; oas Tsto wurbe
nit elmer tnuppen Wtsbrbeit uuirs9t sr'
baltsu. Die Sroinun5 in Setrsff BON
ani6lusidulen, pslhe felt nabeSu Sab
resirilt rubis iblnmmerte, wurbe na9
elmer srresten Debate aus ben SanSsn
bes @omites 9enOmmen, nur I'M pieoer
oemielben iiberwielen Su Dcroen. glls
bic 9iibse 8ow StruBsububn Srois
nanS uui's Eapet fam. sins elm fOrm'
li6er Sturm los. 90 Elm Wtajcritdt nno
Wtinoritit Beri6t uon Dem Somite eins
serei6t wurbe; crlterer paro 3uleet oils
9enommen uuo Die Sorlase bel eriter
uno ,psiter yeiun9. oann beitati9t.
0ieue GOrlagen wuroen we fol9t ein'
sereit)t: 9aine- Sir Heparatur BON
,wsi sluiianssbaiiius an Noro @aib'
inston auenue; fir Yeriesuns Der
Pfolten on 9ioro @aibinston slosnue
ndbsr 3um Seitcnwea. nm ben 6utrs
merten peni9er bnocrIib su iein; fiir
elm @ulpert an 9iOro @aibin9ton Iues
nue uub Sisfe Stra6e; ansenommsn.
&lOpo-Siir @ntfernung elmer 9Sei6s
an glorb Wtain Sluenue, uor Dem
S6luuhbaus DO. a fur einen 6ener'
alarmfuiten oil Gina slueuue unS
Sprins StruBe; ansenommsn. ss'
mis- SroinanS fir sluisube pom Wie'
Dale Court. NelDert Sir Spe3ififa'
tionen uno Soitsniiberihlas ,weds
Pfaiteruns Dor Der Naurel Sinie Sabn'
itatiou; fir ,wei eleftrilds Sihter In
Der II. y8aro. 9iuOop Sir @rbObune
Der Serlsp Central @eleiie nit @mmstI
StraBe; ansenommen. @bibarSt-
@rweiteruus oss @uluerts iiber Vsef
Strabs. swiiden WieuOOw uur Staffort
gluenues.
Select Council, 13. Sebruar.
Gbcnio wis Die ,SisunS oes unterer
3usisss. seitultets iid aud bieis Su
elmer Itiirmiihen. ouuerte aber nnr ein'
fur,s 3sit. Den slnitoB ouSu CAB cir
Utinoritdt nno Wiuioritdt Seridt in
betreii Der 8ewiIli9un9en BON SSese'
rchten fir Die Gtp Waler @ompanie
Der bamit enoete, oaB man ben 9iiniti
gen Maioritdt Berid,t annabm. 9ieul
Sorlassn wurOen in Der Seriammlunl
feline einssreidt, ieoO6 iuspenSirte mar
Die Gsssln. nm usri6ieoens Sroinanser
an,unebmen. Sier paren ,lpeds lleber
trasuns pou @eloern uno brei fur elet
trii6e 0ibter. Sene Reiolution. wel4I
9lnfertisuus pOn Fldnen fur nene Sener
mebr Quartiere beimedt, er9ab. bai
Sauinipsttor Bultsr nidt ssiOnnsr
lheint, bic Pldne obne cine @rtraper
; siituns an,ufertiSsn. Wfapor Dimmit
ianbts bic SOrlaSe 3uriid unb srtldrt
,uslei6 ben Gbatbeitanb, worauf mat
iie wieber bem @omite ;ur weiteren @r
wasuus iibsrwies. ariisermann iiber
reiGts cine Yittidriit Der Sirser Del
13. g8arb, in mel1er 9ebeten wiro, oai
man ibuen we9en ben llebsrflutbunssr
sunitise @rwdsuns sebsn iOllte. Di
Bittidrift warb ansenommen uno Elm
setraSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-20

Der Wiasfenball oes scranton Gtb.
lstic Stub finbet mOrsen Gbeno in ieiner
Salle an Ilber StraBe Itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-20
NprS Serantcu.

= Benjamin Sunter bon Butnam
StraBs, ole SeiSer in oem Stcrt's glo.
3 aslislraum anssitsllt, purce Dienitas
Sormittas, ais cine OampfrDbrs barit,
bSs am @eii9t unb Sals.usrbriibt. ~
-Eatrid Burns BON 9loro Wfain
gpenus, als 6ubrmann uon Der Snll's
Seab Soblsn GOmpunie anSsftellt, fiel
Otontas Morseu on senanuter stpenue,
nabe @reen 0liOse StraBc, BON ieinem
8asenIs uno als er lib pOu Der @rOe
erbeben pollte, truteu Die Pferoe auf ibn
uno fiisten ibm eireu S6aOeIbru6 gu.
@r wurOs in fritiidem 3uitanO nn8
bsm Stuut 9Oipital sebra9t.
Die am Wiittmod TOrmittag, ben ~.
sSebruar, uerltorbene Wilbelmina Stein,
seb. 3ans, purOe sebOren am 81. Suli
1874 3u Sberitein, @ro6b. OloenburS,
Siiritentbum Birfenislo, uno ibre Beer
Oisuus erfOlste Sumitas, 10. 6sbruar,
gia6mittass 2 llbr, Our6 Serrn Sir.
Olorbt (pom Erauerbauie aus auf benz
Bittston aueuue Sriebbofe. Sie wiro
iiberlebt Don bem @uttsn. ibrsr Wtnttsr
unb iwsi S9weitern.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Tho Governorshlp

Forum: The overwhelming victory of
c. A. Johnson of Ward county over
Treadwell Twichell of Cass, for the
gubenatorial nomination, is a surprise
even to the supporters of Johnson. The
stalwarts felt absolutely confident Of de-
feating Twichell, but never dreamed of
retiring the continuous Office seeker by
such a majority as was shown at the
primaries,
The people have spoken in no. un-
certain terms on this matter and the
favorable attitude of the republicans
toward Johnson indicates his election
over Tohn Burke this fall. 1t will be
history repeating itself and a swinging
bach Of North Dakota republican ship
of state to its original %moorings. as was
done in 'oa-when Governor Shoriridge
was retired to private lite and the re.
publicans again took charge of the state
government. 49,
. The Forum wants to 20 on record,
right now, that, Burke will be defeated by
Johnson. Burke has some things in his
favor. He will have the usual democratic
vote. There are some republicans who
will vote for him on the ground that hav-
ing served one term he is entitled to a
reelection. He will also get some sup
port from i%nsurgent republicans in trades.
Johnson has many sources. Of strength
will readily overcome these points.
He ista nominee ola great majority of
republicans ofthe state-the vote show
ing that thousands of insurgents would
not stand for Twichell and voted with
the stalwarts to nominate Johnson. It is
presidential year and more republicans
will vote the ticket straight than during
"of" year. He is a Scandinavian
and the primary election returns indi-
cate what that means. Johnson has an
absolute clean record in every respect,
especially on his prohibition work, which
will gain him the support of the temper
ance element in the state. He is bright,
virile, young, clean and strong, and sur
to be North Dakota's next executive.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
vERSIPPi ITEMS.

Miss Vera Shurtlif is visiting friends
in Dickinson.
Miss Bessie Flynn is visiting at Mr..
Peck's this week.
Orville Kitchen is doing some more
breaking for Mr.. Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterland and family and
Mrs. Ruby Sterland visited at c. w.
Palmer's last Sunday.
Mrs. Burdick had unusually good
success with her incubator, getting about
125 chicks at n hatch.
Miss Eva Johnson visited with Miss
Emma Palmer a few days, and took in
the sights at Dickinson last Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Weigum came out with
Mr.. and Mrs. David from Dickinson last
Saturday to attend the dance at Sim.
mons.
The robbing of the Gladstone Mercan.
tile store at Gladstone caused consider.
able excitement throughout this com.
munity.
The ball game was we'll attended last
Sunday. The young ladies took sides in
roofing for. their ~favorite teams and con-
siderable fun was had.
Isle Simmons had the misfortune tc
lose his saddle horse last Monday morn:
ing. The horse was tied to the fence
and became tangled in the rope, becom'
ing frightened it took a run on the rope
and broke its neck.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04

REPORTS from every direction in
Stark and adjoining counties indi-
cate that crops were never in a
more healthy condition and never
promised so uniformity a bounti-
full crop. Excessive rains the past
spring have not injured grain crops
in this locality. The acreage was
decreased and corn is not looking
as good as it would had there been
less moisture and more warm
weather, but inasmuch as wheat,
oats and fax are the principal
grain crops of western North Da-
kota the farmers are not complain
ing because of the four and one
tourth-inch rainfall in June and a
correspondingly large amount in
May. 1t is estimated, that the
wheat yield for the state will be
900 bushels, against 55,ooo,-
600 bushels last year.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04

THIS from the Forum has the
right ring: "The results of the
primary election law have been
beneficial to the republican party
of North Dakota. From a party,
rather than from a fractional stand
point the outcome should be
welcomed. Had either the stall
warts or insurgents been entirely
victorious the defeated faction
would have felt more or less re-
sentment-and there might have
been some excuse for voting
against the winning ticket. Under
the present circumstances there is
none. Each faction has won a
part of the ticket. Each is inter-
ested in a victory for its favorites
and no true republican will at
tempt to pick out his favorites to
the exclusion of the. other nomi-
nees. 1t is a year for voting the
ballot straight and The Forum
will be greatly surprised if this is
not done"
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
THE DICKINSON PRESS, JULY a. 1905
1AMoR Hfws

Hon. F. Leutz was up from Hebron
Monday on business.
Miss Thea Visited left for her claim at
Rockspring Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Cassius Potter were in
from Rockspring last Wednesday.
Messrs. Comstock and Olafson are
hauling lumber for the Halliday school
house.
Mr.. Haguewood left Tuesday for
Richardton, where he will clerk in
Killers store.
Mrs. Ringberg left last evening for
Carson, N. D., where she will visit her
sister for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knudson from Bailey
were in after a load of supplies the
middle of last week.
]. F. Christen has re-opened in the
Knute Overgaard building with a COM
plete new stock. Quick work, but Joe is
that kind of a business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Waters and daueh..
ter from Pennsylvania are visiting al the
home of his brother, J. B. Waters. Mi.
and Mrs. Waters are on their way to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Doe were in
from Melby last Wednesday to meet Mr..
Boe's mother, who arrived on No. : from
St. Paul that day. Mrs. Doe will visit
her sons, Edward and Gilbert, and
daughter, Miss Elida, who have claims
in this vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
AN EVENT IN SUNDAY JoURNA.

The people of the middle West are
rapidly discovering that the Sunday
Magazine of The Chicago Record-Herald
is not only a real magazine but also one
of the greatest in this age of magazines.
Its recent display of enterprise in paying
$4,000 for the exclusive serial rights Of
Conan Doyle's new romance, "Sir Nigel
compelled W the editors of the famous
monthlies to acknowledge the presence
of a new and powerful rival.
When this was followed by Anthony
Hopes lev Zenda romance, "Sophy Of
Kravonia," the reading world needed no
further proof that the Sunday magazine
of The Record-Herald was able TO
capture the finest and most costly new
fiction offered in England and America.
Its illustrations and cover designs in
color have from the beginning been of
unsurpassed beauty and artistic grace.
Its short stories; descriptive articles,
+humor, poetry and sketches of all kinds
are the choicest that the literary market
affords, many of them being written by
the most popular authors and magazine
contributors in the United States. In
short, it is an entertaining, high-class
magazine that will bear comparison with
the best independent weeklies or month
lies, whatever the price. /
There is nothing else like it in Ameri-
can journalism.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
MElBY.

E. E. Elliott and Miss Alice Swenson
we're in Dickinson last week to make
proof on their homesteads. They intend
to return to their former home in Mime
sofa. 4it r.
The ;Renville school has had three
teachers during this term.
Mrs. Robert Morris and daughter Wis
tied in Dickinson the past week.
Arrangements have been made to hold
preaching services at various homes j in
this locality during the summer months.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will have charge of
the services and a Sabbath school will be
organized.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
.Minersi Spriags News.

l. A. Bullohk returned from Medora
Sunday. In
Mrs. F. J. Dilse, accompanied by Mrs.
Victor Olson, drove to Scranton Monday.
There were IS votes. cast at. the pri.
mary election held here June "A.
Mrs. M. E. Bullock and daughter,
Miss Bernice Bullock, made their final
Communication proofs on their homesteads
in section ID last Thursday.
A very quiet wedding took place June
q at Miles City, Montana, when Miss
Emma Parkinson. became the bride OF
Otto Krantz. The bridal couple re.
turned to the: Springs Thursday, where
they will make their home for the pres.
ent. Both young people are we'll known
in this community and we extend our
sincere congratulations and best wishes
for a long and happy welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
HNams-Toraerson

A very pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday evening, June goth, at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Paul liner when the
latter's sister, Miss Clara Torgerson, be-
came the wife of Cornelius Williams.
Promptly at 800 p. m. the chords of
Mendelsshon's wedding march were
struck by Miss Marie Paulson when the
bride and groom marched down stairs 10
the parlor, where they were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. T. H.
Larson performing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Thea, as maid of honor, and Miss
Theolina Williams, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid. Oil Williams was best
man.
Little Quintin liner, all dressed in
white, preceded the bridal party, carrying
the ring in the heart of a rose.
The bride wore a beautiful white gown
trimmed with baby Irish lace and
carried a bouquet of white roses. The
maid of honor and bridesmaid were also
gowned in white and carried bouquets of
pink roses and pink carnations, respec-
lively.
1.-THE house was decorated in white and
green, white bells and ferns being very
tastily arranged and presenting a pretty
picture.
After congratulations a f~ve-course
dinner was served by Mrs. liner, who
was ably assisted by Misses Marie and
Elsie Paulson.
MI. and Mrs. Williams were recipients
of many costly presents, including a long
list of silverware. They left on Wednes-
day evening for st. Paul but expect to
return July IS to Taylor. where Mr..
ness. They have the best wishes of
scores of friends.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04

The initial number of the Fargo
Daily News appeared on Wednes-
day. 1t is the new democratic
organ with such men as J. B. Eat
on and Geo. Hancock as directors,
and promises to become an impor-
tant publication in the state. The
field is good for a morning paper.
at Fargo, and the News should be
able to fill the bill.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOL
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REM (
EDY WOULD HAVE SAVED
HIMt$Ioo.oo

I'm 1907 l had a very severe attack Of
diarrhoea," says r.. N. Farrar of Cat Is
land, La. ":For several weeks was un.
able to do anything. On March 10. 1907,
I had a similar attack. and took Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which gave me prompt relief.
l consider it one of the best medicines Of
its kind in the world, and had l used it
in 1902 believe it would have saved me
a hundred dollar doctors BILL Sold by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
snAckvuLt ITEMS.

Vim, Rogers went to Dickinson the
last of last week.
Ralpe Scarf took his wool to Bowman
the first of the week.
Misses Joice Scarf and Luverne
Pfremmier were in Scranton Sunday on
business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
the housework. I'm koin' to have a

H. h - W a
sne nousework. I'm soin to have a
mouse Iun o summer visitors, and
lnsleM De q deal more work than me
anu !, Elviry can'manage. VI course, you
won expect no pay put good home
% Wnas you need most
y am much Obliged to you" said
Joanna; but I must decline your kind
Offer
IS And Mrs Emmons departed In wrath,
audibly declaring her conviction that
pride was certain. sooner or later. to
have a faH.
old Miss Grange, who had 10000,
and who had always declared that she
loved dear Joanna Fox like daush-
ter, sent down word that she wasn't
Vyfsrsvy mn 1.1v~sk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
went to BOVINE to attend TIC auction

went to Foxville to attend the auction
sale. 3
Everybody was there. They didn't
have an auction sale at Foxyille every
day in the week.
Squire Barton was there, with a
vague idea Of buying the old place for
a public entertainment center. e
But Simon Lockedge was most deter
mined Of all to have the old parsonage
for his own. NJ
Il could fix it up said he to him
self, "and live there real comfortable
It's In very pretty spot, and I'm
bound to have It, especially since moth
er's investments have turned out bad
and We've got to sell the farm. Moth
ling has gone right with us since l
broke OF with the old parsons grand
daughter. 1t wasn't quite the square
thing to do. but there seemed no other
way. But, let mother say. what she
will, It brought bad luck to us."
And the rustic crowd surged in and
out, and the auctioneer mounted to his
platform on an old kitchen table, and
the bidding began at f2OO, and adj
vanced f75. where 1t hung FIRE for
some time.
"Three!' said cautious Simon Lock
edge at last.
-Four hundred ~ uttered the voice
Of quiet, yelled woman in the corner.
Everyone stared in that direction
Tain't worth that" said the squire
In mn undertone, All run down
fences gone to nothing"
But Simon Lockedge wanted It very
much. l-
'Four-ifty," said he. slowly and I'M
willingly
Five hundred |. spoke the soft voice
decidedly.
Five hundred |" bawled the auction
eer. I'm offered f5OO for this very
desirable property. Five hundred
i've hundred once five hundred twice
five hundred three times and
gone What name. ma'am, II you
pleasep
And the woman, throwing aside her
veil, answered calmly;
Joanna Fox ~
The old parsonage was rebuilt and
studded with bay windows and medic
val porches. Laurels and rhoioden-
drons were get out In the grounds; the
little brook was bridged over with rus.
tic woodworkand Joanna Fox and
Miss Woodin came there to live In
modest comfort.
But Mrs. Lockedge and her son
Simon moved out Of Foxville when the
mortgage on their old place was fore
closed, and the place that had known
them once knew them no more.
And Mrs. Emmons said
She's done real well, Joanna has. /
always knew there was something In
her..
And Mrs. Wentworth and the Misses
Barton tried desperately to become In
Innate with the young authoress, but
to no avail. #. +:
For there Is nothing In all the wide
world SO successful as success and 1t
is fetish which has many worshipers
Spare Moments.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
TIE LURE OF BoYHooD SCENES.

{ Farewell to the marts OF commerce,
Adieu to the fight for fame;
For I've gathered myself fortune
And builded myself name.
I'm tired Of the city's torrents,
Its clatter,. and rush, and blare;
Days blurred and murky and gloomy
Nights that are only aSglare;
Weary Of gray walls, sentinel-lIke,
That stand like a waiting foe
To shut you in with the dust and din
And Crime Of the street below.
30 here's to the scenes Of boyhood,
Upland and meadow and dale,
Each with Its harvest Of memc-
Sweet as q nursery tale ' - !; e
Z For want to see the sun rise,
az AndI want to see IT set i
And to get away
Where the light Of day
Has the old-time splendor yet
Where the green hills kiss the heavens
And the woods are full Of, song,
And the meadows Groom
To the summer moon ~
In an ecstasy NIL night longl
The Bohemian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

- x =
want to live In such ruinous old
place and 1t was their calculat ton, as
the parsonage was mortgaged much be-
yond its real value, to sell 1t and buy
a new house near the railway station,
with all the modern conyeniences, for
the use OF the Reverend Sflas Speak
well.
So Joanna, who could think Of no re-
naming friend but her old goyerness,
who had long ago gone to London, to
fight the great world for herself, went
there, too, and appealed to Miss Woodin
In her extremity; and Miss Woodin
cried over her. and kissed her and ca
ressed. her, like an old maiden aunt
First on the typewriter, then pro-
noted to a desk In the fashion de-
partment Of a weekly journal; then, by
means of striking, original sketch,
slipped into the letter-box Of the
Ladies' Weekly with fear and trem-
bling to place on the contributors
list; then gradually rising to the rank
of spirited young novelist. until she
had her pretty fiat furnished like a
miniature palace. with Miss Woodln
and her typewriter snugly Installed in
one corner. 4
Because I owe everything to her.
said the young authoress, gratefully.
And, one day, glancing over the pa
!pers In the sanctum Of The Ladies'
Weekly, to whose columns she still CON
tributed, she came across copy Of the
Foxville Gazette
Hester" she said. hurrying home to
Miss Woodin, "the old parsonage is to
be sold by auction tomorrow, and i
mean to 60 and buy 1t. For i am quite
quite sure that I could write there
better than anywhere else In the
world. !"
Miss Woodln agreed with Joanna.
Miss Woodin believed firmly in what
ever Joanna believed In her loving
eyes the successful young writer was
always right y
. So Joanna Fox and Miss Woodin.
dressed In black and closely yelled
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
rHs aTIxEa. o. oorHAM.

New York East Side Character Has =
Real Mission In Life.
You will not find him mentioned in
the city's charter nor on the pay roll
Of Greater New York, but the east side
"ixer" is an established Institution and
is as important In his way as the po-
liceman who samples the wares Of the
pushcart peddler, or as the white robed
street cleaner.
When aliens come to this country,
says the American Hebrew, and are
enmeshed in mountain Of ordinances
and regulations 1t Is obvious that their
lapses from the straight path marked
out for the native must be viewed with
an eye Of softened by kindness.
This eye Of kindness is the 'ixer.,
he is the man who PUSHES to the rescue
Of the unfortunate wight who has been
caught in the wheels Of the law and
who needs sponsor.
Necessarily the .fxer, Is the init
mate friend of the ward heller, Of the
district leader and necessa rily of the
judges Of the minor courts. He is usu-
ally bluff, hearty, good-natured and
with a genuine love for his fellow
citizens.
when pushcart peddler is sud
denly made to realize that he is yiolat-
ing the law by standing on one spot for
more than the regulation number Of
minutes and he Is arrested by the po-
liceman who has been samplinR his
beans or his fruit, 1t is not a pleasant
situation In which he would find him.
self IL he had no means of communion
ting with friends who are friends of
the tflxer.'
"It is the 'fxer' who sees the district
leader for him, who appears In court to
say good word for him, who sees the
Judge before the case Is called, and
who, Il necessary, puts up the bail
to take him out Of Jail for the night.
1T must not be supposed that the
;.flxer' is philanthropist. He disdains
ethics and civic virtue as the fanatic
mouthing Of the silk-stocking folk.
What he does is done for his own good
"If he does not receive his fee In,
money he knows he may count upon the
rescued individual for his vote. and a
vote is easily converted into monetary
value. AS the friend Of those In dis
tress he becomes an influence in the
neighborhood, and an army Of such
friends may lead to political prefer
ment Of lasting Importance"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

a college youth Is rarely as old -
he talks.
All the worlds stage, and most Of
us are in the gallery.
The things we turn up our noses at
are the things We can't understand.
A girl may make sweeping asser-
ton without knowing how to handle a
broom.
Strawberries come and go. but In
boarding house circles the prune is per-
ennial.
A man has to have a mighty good
disposition to be willing to admit he
hasn't.
Engaging manners are an asset in
other circles besides the matrimonial
market