davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

acteristic of the japanese Wills If il
sees the opportunity, insist on the
right to go anywhere at any time. And
that means intense opposition in the
English colonies. 1t therefore is but
diplomatic necessity that England
should uphold America in her deter
mination to restrict Japanese immigra-
ton Aside from the great power of
kindred blood in uniting nations in case
of war, the interests of the two Anglo
Saxon nations are identical in the mat
ter at stake.
But more than this. England knows
too well the might and power of the
United states. Canada is a permanent
hostage for peace between the two
countries. Our armies could strike the
great trunk line railroads and stop her
food supply from there. Our own food
supply could be cut off from her, and
privateers could prevent the wealth
of India reaching her shores. 1t is true
she would have the larger navy. But
how much more would she have at
stake. Though the sun never sets on
her possessions, neither does it ever
set on the opportunities to strike her.
We have enough, if all comes to all,
10 support a war for years and years.
We could live a hundred years with
out buying a dollars worth Of stuff
from abroad Our power of national
endurance is beyond that of both Eng
land and Japan. We have great
deal at stake in case war should
come. ii is true, but not nearly so much
as England. If England and Japan
could take the Philippines from us, we
eould certainly take a willing Canada
from them. and there are the British
West Indies at our door.
Revond this is to be remembered the
fact that every republic on the West
arn Hemisphere has had its existence
by the Monroe Doctrine,
the unfolding of which is essential to
their future security and the integrity
of the Western Hemisphere. They
would be expected to contribute to the
unfolding of the power that has been
their greatest assurance against for
9fgn aggression. Add to this the moral,
+ not the physical, support of one or
more of those European powers which
IRE Jealous of England's sway of the
seas. and you have a combination
which even the British lion would not
are to tackle
Another item which would add to the |
situation would be the unrest of India. /
r will be recalled that once before /
-ngIand's war in India was one OF the /
bings which brought about victory
or Uncle sam. Today revolt is IL the ,
,;r in this same India Let England /
become engaged in an exhausting war /
With the United States, and India will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

certainly make the most of the OPP
portunity to throw off the British yoke.
! Cutting herself off from the supplies
and markets of the Western Hemis-
phere, and affording India her long
! looked for chance to revolt, would be
| so disastrous to England that it might
easily prove her undoing as a leading
nation.
From whatever standpoint one takes
it, England's interests are against war
with the United States Such war
would be most disastrous to British
welfare and no one realizes this more
then the venerable John Bull. The
world may be sure that Japan win not
enter into a war with the United
States, or give this country occasion
to enter into a war with it, without
first consulting Great Britain. And it
is not hard to conclude what England's
answer would be. Her whole future
might depend upon that reply. When
the time comes for the choice to be
made England's answer will undoubt-
eddy be an emphatic, straightout dec
laration against war with the United
States. The japanese statesmen who
depend upon any other response will
be grievously disappointed.
England begins to see the day when
she cannot maintain her present naval
supremacy. For years it has been her
policy to keep the British navy just
a notch higher than the combined
strength of any other two nations in
the world. Recently the war Minister
stated to Parliament that he doubted
if the United Kingdom could much
longer maintain this policy, owing to
the fact that Germany and the United
States had embarked upon such large
naval programs. He said to keep the
English navy up to such point would
cause a financial strain greater than
England could bear. It was the neces-
sity for economy in naval defense that
caused England to enter into its al
lance with Japan, but the saving ac-
complished in this way has been more
than offset by the trade rivalry of the
japanese.
The one great fact in the situation
is that Japan, being an island kingdom
like England, aspires to grow into just |
such a trading and shipping nation as
Great Britain. Whatever Roadway it |
makes with this ambition viii be more
other people. Therefore it Is evident |
that Japan cannot succeed in becoming
the master of Asia and at the same |
time be used 10 bolster up British /
in the same sphere. So |
long as England continues to foster
Japan's ambition she is merely groom
ing a dangerous rival for her own
position in the FIR East. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

cousins, Miss Ruth Frame of Ma
dill, Master Joseph Thompson Of
Pauls Valley and Miss Mary Herring
of Madill-with a fancy dress party.
Miss Herring and Miss Thompson
in dainty pink Japanese frocks with
hair done high and immense chrys-
anthemums setung them OFF received
the geusts with the ease and grace OF
their seniors many years. There were
all kinds Of fancy dresses and the
girls looked like little fairies and
the boys were equally as heroic in
! their uniforms OF the rough rider, the
soldier and the cowboys.
Miss Kete Madden, Miss Hattie Bell
Sammons and Miss Ruby Randall
served punch
The dining room was artistlcallv
decorated in hearts-and they were
suspended from the chandelier to
each corner OF the table which was
centered with cut vase of pink car.
nations, pink and white being the col
or scheme which was carried out in
the menu which was served In three
courses by Misses Myrtle Frame.
Grace johnson and Gale Cruce. little
Miss Suzanne Sturgeon passed the IA.
vors To the girls were heart shaped
boxes OF candy and to the boys violet
boutinners.
Music and games were enjoyed the
entire afternoon The guest list in
cluded: Flo Alexander, Fay Himllton.
Fay McLemore, Dice Null, Janette
Moore, Margaret Moore, Stella, Julia
and Tina Carter, Eva Brown, Suzanne
Sturgeon, Fay Monds, Corinne Monds,
Clara Fielder, Joy Ringer, Sarah Rly.
ers, Helen Con, Salie Joe Duston,
Katie Johnson, Winnie Hardy, Ruby
| Randall, Helen WalcOtt, Geraldine
| Coleman, Ethel Banks, Louise Love.
| Hattie Bell Sammous, Elizabeth Nc
| Elroy, Kete Madden, Margaret Hyden,
Daisy Maude webb; Boys-Gormer
Pennington, Alvin Banks, Miller Ver.
ner, Hal Spragins, Coleman Holt, Ne
yefta Cleek, Paul and VIII Frame,
| Henry Boone, Bob Gardenhire, Carl
Weith, Wallace Holt Wallace Hume,
IIoNie Anderson, Leon Fielder, John,
James and Joseph Thompson.
Mrs. Bell, one of the leading milli.
ners Of the city is now costly located
on the upper floor at the new Ard
more Dry Goods Co, and is showing
some of the swellest headwear of the
| the eastern markets whore she spared
trade, Mrs Bell is obligng and takes
no pains or Expense in buying the
latest in everything. She also has in
her employe the best trimmers in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

trade Mrs. Bell ise oDliging and takes
Il delight in showing her goods.
Mrs. j. H. Bumpass OF Sulphur is
the guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Bumpass In Ferndale.
tt
Mss Hin who has been the guest
Of Miss Hobson. will leave Monday
for visit 10 Denison friends Miss
Hin has been the honoree OF many
social functions and her visits will
ever be looked forward to with much
pleasure.
Mr.. Carl Patterson, who has been
doing Ardmore society the past three
months, left Thursday for Musko-
gee, where he Is employed in the land
Office
Miss Emma Caldwell ul Gainesville
is a most pleasant guest at the Suggs
home on North Washington.
Miss Dyre entertained the ladies'
Glee Club Friday afternoon I'm an in
eresting session. The club will meet
with Miss Lottie O, Gray next Friday.
The Hihlah Club of Marietta enter
taned with a dance Friday night in
their club rooms. The Lowenstein or
chestra furnished the music aud
jolly time was had till near morning.
The guests We're
Mr. Taynes and Miss Droeben of
Gainesville.
Harry Kirkpatrick and Miss Wolf
enbarger.
Yount and Miss Snyder.
London and Miss Head.
Brown and Miss Alexander.
Washington and Miss Jeter.
Coogan and Miss Wicker
Kirkpatrick, l., A. and Miss Hood.
Wicker and Miss Witherspoon.
Kelly and Miss llama.
Richards and Miss Sallee.
Kirkpatrick and Miss Chancellor
Black and Miss Witherspoon.
Mr., Brown and wife
Mr., and Mrs, Wooley,
Mr.. and Mrs, Mobley.
b, Newton and Miss Ritchey.
Mr. Blake and wife.
Sam Strauss and wife.
Mr. Burton OF Ardmore.
Riley,
Another club saw the light of day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Bleakmore Friday when they enter.
tanned with a neighborhood affair and
had as their amusement forty.two.
Continued on page tWelye)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

-''" "l II'I H'II''. "' II'-I'Il
will b" under the direction of Miss
h'N5.
The Nrlmorcite reporter has been
was '"Na''l 'n''i'''h'u 'l 'h' 'h''''
D"dy "l state "ih''rS
senator. and who wore his social
sNaddling clothc. IN Ardmorc. ms
the chair Of speaker ~ the senate
with the ease and dignity Of Il vet
g.
-vrs Ham u poo ,.,. o,rod 60
srr,,o,or, Tb,r.,,, &, ,a.,,,.., g.,
, ,.,.cr,,, ,r,o,,o,r, ,ho .,r,r, q,
,.ss 80 hor ro,,,r NJ u.., ~.
Roc, a. ,io,.,,,,i,. .,,,,o,,,.o..., h,r,
wbore sbo has or,o, ,is,,,d a., Oh.
p,...n ,o,,o To-. s.,.,,. ,.,,., ,..
-. -. -, =. '''''' - '''' ''
''''' 90 80 '''' ~
NON "' T." lraPp Is 'ne most 'in'
por'aht STATE oHlc'r III "uthrie aiter
'n' pay ro'iS are h'au''
f. VI. Hart of Ardmore was ming
byists Tuesday ana Wednesday,
-
Nv Wv '""''H vi INV H'"''' H''"H ~
be much In earnest in their wo.k and
are "ndeavoring to make laws that
viii meet with the approval Of al.
ne lhd"'h'''n'' speaker "i tl'
mousse Is working as earnestly ana
win as mu'h vim as Ia IN" cary
days "t 'h' constitution ANA Is
ably assisted 10y his representative
so "" may have laws under which
We may prosper ana on whleh
great state may he built
non l''" Iiar'iS Is E'""I'| J"
H'I'hg'h every daN.
-
h"h' M'' ant Is Keeping an eN' on
'h'hgS'
M Legislation In any Nf1fR n1E n
NOR" attentive d""r Keeper '"ah d"'s
oklahoma Mr. II. ". Allen "t pAV's
"h" Is ever on the alert and sees
mar every visitor Is cared Tor
=
''"''. w, ~ ''''''''''' S''.". sew ''
u'H ~ tue '"I''"' the past "''N'
H. -, = ..
c..,., 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
...SOCIETY...
Nv Mrs. I. II. Sturgeon, Phones; House 63i. Once 5.
ouse 63i. Office :.

..o..,.,..,, .ri..i.. .f.,f.. ,....,, , ,ircr.
~, .g..,f,r,,,. .r.t.tI,o,lf,... ,. v,r
,...I... i...,,.,.. ,rt. .,.,,.,.r
d. ,..,,,p,.l yi,, , .,,1 ,u which
,,,r. r.r r.,.t Deliver r. rr,r
h. ,,.,,o. rit. crb with us slim.
r.r,,r, Las. ,t. gY..ip. .tt. p,rj.bI,.n
..,I,u.fo. It. .dior r,,u.r.. rrIbbel
vnulr.ll. from all .yr. of sources
d.. r.,rb,i battles. which often make
IL M, laughing stock nf thc comniun
r. There ar, Ior. of sweet. n
,r.I.rn,l earnest rrn,l.vnucn In
,i,. .lyr,. .rI,.,t,,i,,u o., vrf tho
host ,u, ,r rho ,trcrn I'm IA, way uf
.nc .oI iptorrnur.n bnt ,b, prnGi and
.l.,spr. Of , woman cIub i. iuoyitl
bIy ,pt.rrupt,d by an invasion lf
br,ipl... newly rich. and actual, Inn
pos.iblr women. II is shame that
the .h..p and m. poofs In two sep.
.r,t, mons with tho silly opcs the
worri,rs rho hpres and the oprros.
s.,.Iy rich in one pen. In IN. other
nan With IN. few chb hours would
n. mighty nt,,.opt"
=
Tb. cb,pi,uou, class will meet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

N y ll'N 70 H'. 'i|' N'i'.i I'D
II Fer spell. bur him,ny jim
|zHc'd fcrrt NJ lop tord Kate
y she'd Kind % Iop toris him.
|tN I'd cough agin Gee wh.t'
i How they'd jump IA Kate would
!. say:
FrWhat a nuisance som" folks is'
h ~ glare at me the worst way
IfN they'd eat n eat N eat
h From his candy-boN and she
|eMyI she'd try to look so sweet
4 Ccpun when she looked at me-
RBimcby all to wuust he said,
|, Kind o softsoap like to me.
,'Time all good boys went TO bed.
Here's some choc1it creams" sen hc
Take 'cm. take EN- hub. m skip
First tho't / wouldn't so;
/ Bat II ! let the chance slip
Mother mighnt come You know.
:, grabbed tbe box IN run.
How ne griuuod YOU orr TO sce'--
when ! holcrcd, jest Ter FUN
say kiss aKte goodnight fer me-.
iatc's been nndn' fault I know
Fer ma scz TO me, today.
.Xo,' time lin comes here Won go
RIGHT straight OF To bed m stay"
Eb.n T. Reyford
:.
'"7 '
larch huilp'I oI success "'E'@'"'
ina Is from the pen oI 'n' S"Pp"S''
p knowing MrS. ISao'I "o'""h '"'t'7
mere IL Zoo" ha''''"I III 1t '"' S"'"'
sltted cIuo woman oI 'h' ne" S''''
f. 'nIlshi'h MrS. GURUS on ''""H ~
ne NlId7 oI lhu'"h I'I'''"'F '"''
b traNesrs'd ihlI's ana h''''7 Win
DESERTS oI r'd 'I'S ana an occasional
unlhled uuWh h''illl't "l H"''NN """
'"ard front ho''IS' me "PI''"''
ms success contributor mas give" '"'
'ad'TS OF lh'S "l'E'"'"' ot tue I''''
nine ana clno conditions "i oN'Ano
pa
knew 'h'f' was not corner "'
ur great country I'I' uh'"u'h'u 10y
he march oI women ''unH. sun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Miss Annie Thompson entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor OF her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

trade Mrs. Bell ise oDliging and takes
Il delight in showing her goods.
=
Mrs. J. II. Bumpass OF sulphur is
the guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Bumpass In Ferndale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Mss Hin who has been the guest
of Miss Hobson, will leave Monday
for visit TO Denison friends. Miss
Hin has been the honoree Of many
social functions and her visits will
ever be looked forward to with much
pleasure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Mr.. Carl Patterson, who has been
doing Ardmore society the past three
months, left Thursday for Musko-
gee whore he is employed In the land
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Continued on page twelve)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

was a spirited number on the pro
gram and Interestingly discussed.
Miss Scott was critic for the ses-
con Tho club will meet with Mrs.
@. II. Webb next Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Another club saw the light of day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Bleakmore Friday when they enter
tanned with neighborhood affair and
had as their amusement forty-two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
THE SKELETON At THE FEAST

Geo Bul I'D some FUN las night
= Kdtc's q fc'or ou the string
LThiuk- ho knows au awful sight
Green as grass. or anything
She keep loolJu' at the clock.
!, Motouin' fer mo TO go.
lBut ] set there like roch
Jest ugrluuiu at her beau
He'd say suthIu drctful low
Git his head down clos' 10 hcrn
"N' I'D c1ught "a She would grow
\ Red. as if her face would burn
~ they'd set up kind o. 'rlIrh'
n Fer spell but bm,ny jim
He'd fcrrit. N lop to.rd Kate
~ she'd Kind o. lop tords him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

The Mothers club of the third
ward served lunch Friday and Sat
urday and realized neat sum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

superintendent Evans has been con
Quoting examinations in all the
schools the past week-it is a test
review.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

"Cha-na.yuu a Japanese tea. given
by Mcsdamrs Gulllot and Hal VOL
ycrton ~ the home Of the latter On
next Wednesday promises Ia be- on"
Of the most delightful affairs at
che l"ntcn season The proceeds will
yu toward paying OF debt al IA"
Catholic church All friends are cor
daily invited 10 call and assist in a
good cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

The Sans Perrin club OF the High
School held very interesting meet
ing Friday afternoon and spent the
time studying the poets and histori-
ans, the pictures of which are hang
ing in their room artistically tram-
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

There is considerable grading GO
ing on at the second and fourth
wards and preparation is being made
for the laying of concrete walks,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

The Orio club held its regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. q, II.
webb Friday afternoon in a
very interesting session. Miss
Bliss Corlew presided and read n
splendid paper on George Elliott.
The Mil ON the Floss was discuss
ed in which is pictured the life OF
it's writcr other books of this au.
thor We're discussed
The roll call was responded 20
with current events--quite a mum
hor Of them being discussedd-the
automobile races, the war between
China aud Japan and the anarchists.
Reading from Henry the Fifth and
act third was given.
Discussion The great inventions
Of the present century-wireless te-
legraphy, air ships, and number
OF new electrical appliances.
Table Talk-Is Nature kkind
mother. II so tell in how wany
ways she assists her children. This
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Mr. Luther Bell OF Marietta and
Mr.. Crow of Marietta were here
10 see the Merrie MIX Maids.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Mrs. c. G. Walker, Mrs. J. VI,
Lindsey Mrs. Berdie Eldridge Mrs.
J. +. Gilcrease. Mrs. H. B Harold,
Mrs. Comegys, Mrs Mclaughlin and
Hon. r. r. Bell, Mrs. Luther Tur-
uer were Gainesville visitors Friday
evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

So grabbed the box m run.
How ne grIuuod YOU orr 10 s'e'.
when ] hollcrcd, jest Ter FUN
say, kiss akte goodnight fer me
tatc's been tudin fault, know.
Fer ma scz 10 mo, today.
Mex time Jim comes here, YOU 80
Right straight OF to bed "a stay
-Ebcn T. ReNfurd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-06-25
Denver.BouIder Interurban.

Denver.-A speed of fifty-fve miles
an hour was made Tuesday on the
Denver 4 Interurban. the new electric
road to Boulder. in conducting the
first tests of the line. The car was
run out of Denver in charge of Su-
perintendent Hartman and went as far
as Louisville Junction on the first run.
At times 1t made a speed of mile a
minute. Late in the evening a tele-
gram was sent to President Frank
Trumbull of the Colorado a Southern,
who is in New York. stating that the
test was entirely satisfactory. On and
after June 22d cars will run every two
hours until equipment is received for
an hourly service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-06-25
William H. TAFT NOMINATED FOR
PRESIDENT ON THE FIRST BALLOT

side Of few seconds. Here and
there throughout the hall flag or a
kerchief was raised, six or seven of the
New York delegation joining in. nli-
nois cheered in loyal fashion, but its
following was scant, and the entire
demonstration was over in almost ex-
actly two minutes.
Representative Fordney of Michigan
made the seconding speech for Speak
er Cannon, taking the platform imme-
diately after Mr.. Boutelle had conclud-
ed his tribute to the candidate OF Illi-
nois as "the strongest and bravest ally
of President Roosevelt"
Mr.. Fordney concluded amid some
applause. Silence soon was restored.
Indiana" called the clerk. and with
an upshot OF colored bunting the dele
gates of that state were on their feet
with cheers for Vice President Fair
banks. A delegate in the Connecticut
delegation was practically all the out
side moral support that was given the
Hoosiers.
Gov. ]. Frank Handy of Indiana.
who was to present the name OF the
vice president to the convention,
mounted the rostrum and was greeted
by chairman Lodge. who asked him
what his name was. The governor in
troduced himself and the chairman
presented him to the convention.
Governor Handy is tall. black
haired, clean-shaven man with clear
ringing voice. His words were delib-
crate and clear. He drove home the
points of his address by jamming the
air with the first finger of his right
hand and by nervous sharp jerks of
his head.
Mayor Bookwalter of Indiana sec
onded Fairbanks.
When New York was called. Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford was recognized
to nominate Governor Hughes.
When the roll call OF states was con
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-06-25

tinucd until Ohio was reached. the
convention broke into an enthusiastic
demonstration.
Representative Burton was unable
to begin his speech nominating Taft
for some three minutes, while the
cheering and flag-waving continued.
In placing the name OF Secretary
Taft before the convention. Represent
ative Theodore Burton said:
This convention enters upon the
grave responsibility of selecting a
presidential candidate with the serene
assurance that the Republican party
will continue to rule this people. What
assembled multitude in any land has
ever pointed the way to such benefi-
cent results for home and for progress
of the whole human race as the re-
curing conventions of this grand old
organization Yet We do not rely
alone upon the record of that which
it has accomplished. We emphasize
even more its supreme qualification
to solve the problems OF the present.
Since the day when, less than thirty
years of age, Mr.. Taft denounced, with
burning words. a member of his pro-
fession who had been guilty of fla
grantly vicious practices and had de
moralized the community, he has ever
been associated with the cause of true
reform.
NO one has ever yet assumed the
presidential chair who had received a
more ideal preparation for the duties
of that great office. AS judge in state
and federal courts, as solicitor general.
as governor of the Philippines, as sec
retary of war. which has included the
work of colonial secretary and director
of national public work, he has re-
ceived his training and has always
shown himself master of the situation
and competent to make more honor
able and beloved the American name.
There have been no years of inaction
in his career. He has been continu-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-06-25
HER DESTINATION IN DoUsr.
Littis Girls Remark Not Compliment
tary to Grandma. =; r.

Ethel IL of the mature age of fve.
Recently her grandmother concluded
that It devolved on her to instruct the
child in religious matters.
you must be good girl. Ethel"
she said. Then you will go to heaven
when you die"
Ethel seemed scarcely pleased with
this reward for exceptional conduct.
Don't you want to 60 to heaven"
asked grandma, with 4 look ofSre-
proach.
"oh. I don't know" temposized
Ethel II guess not"
why not?" demanded grandma,
severely.
because maybe / couldn't get out"
answered Ethel.
You wouldn't want to get out" re-
piled grandma
"Oh. yes. ! should" returned Ethel.
with conviction.
NO" argued grandma. you would
not. Why should you want to get out
Of heaven?"
Why" answered Ethel. II guess I'd
want to go and see you once in
while. wouldn't I!'-Woman's Home
Companion.