davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Zine Mail closes sails
vessel OF, ,,-oha. 100 o III m
Trinidad beEti'uua A
Graf NaatrSee, d N
Mendoza, Naples I-ioSn es,.o,rah 800 m
Ianoestown Norfolk. OId Dominion "'' :"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %
... -.,a,,,o, white star 1880 a m 200 p II.
m a
Adnlral m p
hlThos" ,,I,,5a p
SaftlaS uh
hc.the -NaplV~'
Astoria, Ilesso"' 81 ctor u
Ieeanc, [tttNc- ,-rIa 500
Apache JaChSoItlti
Nueces G. 49,, 500 T
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80.
~ ,,o,ob ZOO a m 1000 m
la 1oufaile' NJ D IN 80
America f1atiiout 80 900 a III
Merida ia N
iana ma Coon, hiI1t-io
MaDzani!Io tl5Ti uest599. ''-..ia N
Algonquin Jac>SoiI. ny,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvania ave near Beach Atlantic City y J.
J-nOhs Private baths Stationary
Wi with and cold running water. in bed
10 level Capacity. 800 Open
all the year. electric coach trains Lit
srature upon request. HENRY DARNELL
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The california which rePorted 70 south Welheet Mass
- yese erday when 276 miles east OF SANDY Hook
a., O. '.-obaFIy dcct, about Q O'Clock this morning
h %Cordan 1To miles east OF sable isla -
q, go a N yesterday, is expected TO dock about -"
. III. morrow
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave bea h. Atlantic City n J-O'en a.
someIy furnished sa-itary arrangements El.
Special rates FOR winter Capacity 20
MRS. " R. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
TWO KINDS.
q "

SIN every business house there are two dis
tnct classes of employees. One we may call the
Bunch, and these are out for a maximum wage
and minimum service. They are apt to regard
their employer as their enemy, and in their spare
time they persstantly 'knock." They keep bad
hours, overeat overdrink, overdraw their salaries,
and are off their feed" at least day in aweek.
'"The other kind get their sleep, take their
cold baths, do their Emersonians, join no clques
and hustle for the house. eff / were a youth [
would not compete in the tweve-dollar- week
class. Like George Ade who left Indians and
went to Chicago in order to get away from mental
competition, I'd set the Bunch pace. [ would
go in the free for all class. | would make myself
necessary to the business.
FNo matter how 'scarce' times are there are
a few employees who are never laid off, nor are
their wages cut down. These are boys who make
the wheels 90 round And it sin't Brains that
counts most; it is Intent. The difference is this:
the Buncd plot and plan for personal gain for ease
and good time. The other kind work for the
house. and to work for all is the only wise way to
help yourself" Gilbert HUBBARD.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

Many farmer who deserves to prosper has
eked out hard living on land Many man who
has the qualities of success has lived hard and died
poor because he started out with sorry PROPOSE
ton and stuck to it.
Pure artesian water and splendid system
Of sewerage make Dublns health as good as
the best While many of the Georgia
towns and cities are suffering from epidemics
of typhoid fever and other scourges at this
season of the year, there is very little sickness
here. For which we are not as thankful as
we should be-Dublin Times
Dublin is not only healthy but it is prosper
Gus and beautiful, delightful place, blessed with
two good-two of the very best papers in the state
but the Times has made just little error in it's COM
mendable zeal for Dublin it apparently forgets its
broader duty to its state at least to it's neghbors.
If their is any epidemic of typhoid fever or
other scourges in any of Georgias towns or cities
we are not aware of the fact and we try to keep
fairly well posted We fear that Editor Hilton
has given heed to wild rumors that have but slight
foundation.
There are no epidemcs of fever or scourges
anywhere in Georgia. In this immediate section
the general health is better than usual, and it's
usually very fine
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Resolution Of Respect.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father,
in His wise Providence has
again come into our Sunday School
ard Church and Choir, and has
selected from onr number another
one of our beloved workers,
Mrs. Hattie Miller, and taken her
to the manson he has prepared for
her and to the Heavenly Choir to
sing the songs of the Redeemed.
Therefore, be it resolved, that,
while our hearts are deeply griev-
en- on accout of our great loss in
this noble helper and worker, and
while her chair in the choir where
she so often mingled her sweet
vosce with the singers in praises
to our Saviour is vacant, and
while her office as a Teacher in our
Sunday School where she poured
forth her cheering, kind and up
lifting words to the girls she loved
SO dearly, is also untitled, yet, we
mourn, not as those without hope,
for we ever found Hattie a conse-
Grated, devoted christian woman,
always ready and willing to work
in her Masters vinyard, and we
feel and believe that we shall again
meet each other in that land where
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Grand Excursion To Savan-
nah and Type Via Sea-
board Air Line July
10th.

Account OF the above excursion
tickets will be sold from this station
at rate of 81. 30 for the round trip
to either Savannah or Tybee.
All tickets will be limited for re-
turn to leave Savannah on any
regular train up to and including
Saturday July 25th.
Any agent will give you full in
formation regarding this excursion.
1851 e-i-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
WHAT THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM MAY DECLARE FOR.

Equal rights should be established and
special privileges abolished. Further state and
national legislation is necessary, making it unlawful
for corporations to contribute to campaign funds
and requiring publicity before election of all indi
vidual contributions above reasonable minimum
Capitalization of power through judicial con-
structed must de opposed but Federal remedies for
the prevention of monopolies must be added to,
but not substituted for state remidies. United
States senators should be elected by the direct vote
of the people.
The criminal laws against trusts and trust
magnatcs must be enforced and additional laws
must be passed to prevent the formation of mouo-
poles and trusts and the watering ofstock by larg
corporations The tariff must be imedateIy re-
vised, so as to restore it to revenue basis and
articles competing with trnst made goods should
be put on the free list. A constitutional amend
ment authorizing tax upon Individual and corpo.
rate incomes should be passed, also law for a
national inheritanc tax.
There should be an immediate declaration of
the nations purpose to recognize the independence
of the Philippine islands soon as stable govern
ment can be established.
The powers of the national and state railway
commissions must be enlarged until they shall be
able to give full relief against discrimination The
issue of watered stock any fictitious capital
ization should be prohibited and the railroads
should be forbidden to engage in any business that
will compete with their shippers. Postal savings
banks should be established and laws for the pro-
lection of bank depositors passed. The emergency
currency, when needed should be issued and con-
trolled DO the Federal government, loaned upon
adequate security, and at a rateof interest that
will compel It's speedy retirement after the emerg-
ency is passed.
An employers liability law should be enacted
and the eight hour day enforced.
The law relating to injunctions should be medi-
fed so as to prevent the issue of the writ in indus
trial disputes except after notice to defendants,
and full hearing; so as to permit trial before
Judge other than abe one who issued the writ and
SO as to allow jury to be summoned in all cases
where the alleged contempt is committed outside
the presence of the court.
The admission of Asiatic immigrants should
he more strictly enforced against persons who adj
vocate assassination.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

there are no parting, pain or dis
appointments and no sorrows.
Faithful Hattie thy work is done.
Thy beautiful soul into Glorv
has gone,
Thy useful life, with its rece
now won,
Which carried the cross, has
now gained the crown.
Resolved, that we as individual
members of the United Brethren
Sunday School, temper to her hus
band, Oscar s. Miller, and to her
darling daughter, Lucille. whom
she loved so tenderly, our heartfelt
sympathyzing Jesus who is ever
ready to comfort, console and
strengthen all who put their trust
in Him.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the Fitz-
gerald Enterprise for publication,
a copy be given the bereaved fami-
ly, and a copy be spread upon the
minutes of our Sunday School as a
memorial to our departed sister.
I
Mrs. E. G. Slower
Cont. Miss Katie e. Booker
Miss Axle Meyer
The Grant Street Barber shop
Fitz Hugh Lee proprietor. Hot
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Council Proceedings.
July 6, 1908.


siding, with the following alder
men present: Hayes, Paulk, Big
ham, Wilson, Kicker, Mcdonald,
B. G. Mosher and J. M. Mosher.
The minutes of the last regular
and special meetings was read and
approved.
The report of the Health Officer,
City Treasurer, Sexton, Chief OF
Fire Department, City Marshal
and Poundmaster were each read
and ordered filed.
The committee appointed to pre-
pare some amendments to the city
charter reported as having same
ready and asked that mass meet
ing be called for Wednesday, July
8, 1908, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the
City Hall, for the purpose OF ratl-
Lying or rejecting the amendments.
The report was accepted on mo-
ton of Aid. Hayes and mass
meeting called for above date.
Communication was received
from Mr.. O. II. Elkins, relating to
the impounding and selling of a
certain animal of Sydney Clare,
and asked that the matter be in
vestigated at once. The communl'
cation was received and filed, on
motion of Aid. Mcdonald.
A communication from A. }.
Reed, representing the Fitzgerald
Guards, asking for a donation from
the city in the sum of $500 per
month for the purpose of maintain
ing their organization.
Aid. Mcdonald moved that a
committee be appointed from the
council to confer with the county
commissioners and ask them to
share with the city this expense.
Motion carried.
Licenses for the retail OF near
beer was granted to Hager q
Schmitz at 219 E. Pine ST.; Graves
& Alexander, 80 E. Pine st. Jake
Hungate at 315 E. Pine St.; and
John Wackyan at 228 3. Pine St.
The application of FL. B. Oliver,
whose place of busidess was 118 b.
Pine, was rejected.
Aid. Mcdonald moved that no
license be granted for near beer sa-
looms except on Pine St., east of
Grant. Motion passed on roll call.
There we're four applications for
position of sexton at cemetery,
namely: r. e. Burton, J. M.
Stout, M. S. Hopkins and Henry
Sadler.
Aid. Mcdonald moved that Mr..
Hopkins be employer at $45 per
month. Motion passed on roll call.
Aid. Wilson moved that the city
marshal be instructed to collect all
street taxes by Sept. LIST next, and
that he report to the mayor every
Saturday at noon his progress in
the matter. Motion carried.
Mr.. Goldburg, representing the
A., B. & A. in advertising matters,
spoke to the council, stating that
they would have the folders ready
for distribution in about four
weeks, and would the city to take as
many copies as they desire at the
rate of $3.50 per thousand. This
folder is devoted to the City of
Fitzgerald and the A., B. & A.
Aid. Mcdonald moved that the
city purchase 200 copies for distri-
button. Motion passed on roll call.
Ordinance No. 265 being an or
dinance amending ordinance No.
264, providing for the opening and
closing of near-beer saloons, was
given it's first reading.
Ordinance No. 266, amending
ordinance No $50, prescribing com
pensation for additional duties of
city engineer, was given its first
reading.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

The Grant Street Barber shop
Fitz Hugh Lee proprietor. Hot
and cold baths. tt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Fj'zg=faid, (e2ilIa G nr,xfon Railroad 60
TIME TABLE

Fitzgerald Osereld Broxon $3.50 355 pm.
Fitzgerald Broxton and Osiered 1905 730
Fitzgerald Oca Mystic Irwinve 1910 *7:55
Arrive Fitzgerald Irwinve, Oca $500 pm
trains daily. *Docs not run beyond DELLA
E. C. MCFADDEN,
President General Manager Fitzgerald Ga
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15

Our Soda Fountain and Cream Parlsr
is open fef the season. and ~s arc pre-.
pared TO serve yea TO the queens Taste
with all kinds Of frozen goods. Ice
Cream in any quantity sfornp;iy deliver
cd TO any par; Of the city. J. N. Tucker
q Co. Phone Wss, las.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15
Railroads Prosperous.

Tho following itsm. clipped from tho
cohoes IN. " Evening Dispatch Of May
z. indicates that "hard times" have not
materially affected tho railroads:
The Delaware. Laekawanna and
Western railroad has placed an order
with the American Locomotive Company
Of Schenectady for 40 now engines. at q
cost Of approximately Si.ooo.ooo. for
use on tho main limo Of tho LAekawanna
road.
This Is tho third large order recently
placed with this company and several
other roads arc in tho marke, for engines
In considerable numbers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15

Ne~ Cemen, Sidewalk p1, in a, z
cents foot Ash pts. sii. N. j. Ma
honey. Leave orders at ps~ley's tun-
Der yard. 59p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15
FROM BALTIMORE
Continued from FRS. Pagsl

interest conferred in the city chiefly
rs the leading city in Methodist his
tory, II was in Baltimore in 1884
that the Methodist Episcopal church
oi America was organized in the
Christian Conference. at which I'M
der the presidency of DIR. Coke As
bury was conseerated its first bishop.
The church then had but few minis
tiers. fewer churches and small and
scattered membership: One Joins
with Wesley in ~Seiaimine '',Nha;
has God Wrought" as ono looks
about Methodisticaiiy. Over 1900
ministers minister 20 membership
81 over 100000 (not counting the
southern branch OF the. ehureh) IN
well hull, houses OF worship. repre-
scn,ing an expenditure of many mil
lions. The Methodist church has al
ways been a CROWN. church and our
hearts we're ehccrcd this morning as
We heard the official statement that
the gain in membership the last four
years exceeds the gain OF any similar
period in the last sixteen years. we
are glad to say in this connection
,ha, other churches arc making as
praisewofthy gains and he who runs
may read the lesson this statement
teaches.
Las, nigh, was celebrated the one
iundfri,h anniversary of the ofsani-
ra;ion Of the General Conference a.
y delegated body. Prior to iSnS cv.
cry Methodist minister by virtue OF
his Office was a member Of this CON
ference. Rn, the growth II the
church made y pure democracy inis
possible and So instead oi \ general
body the conference became dele.
gated eanneii-,hc various annual
conferences sending as many dele
gates ss their membership warranted.
The prrsrn; ratio is ono ninisse'iai
and ono lay delegate for every =.
r,,inss,r-s, baltimore was ,hs
q .he conference. I. ,s2S iIJ iI.IJ l.. :
the ,s session. -h'S''s
sns sn~s.~.,ii,,scf Of in,crcs,ins points In
he city attract the stranger. Thcfr .
= ;hr Lexington Market. said 10 be
he largest produce market in tho Q
-nrlt. Unlike the Ercueh market oi
scw Orleans. its wares do no, salute
nc ir advance and ones sense of
neil IL no, outraged John Hopkins u
University is known to every on- ins
crested in higher learning. The
monument Of Baltimore 9
ras erected before ;hc larger mont.
irri ~ Washington. IL is noble
matt anu the square tn WHICH Ii
,snis is . iavofi;c spot. The Won !.
r's College oi gai,imorc-a Mc;ho- =
isi ins,iiuiion-is ono of tho hncs,
'rra'ipn pisnts fnr women In this c
prntfy. Dr Gouehc.r It's president. Q.
a leader in tho church and is ono A
{ the influential delegates in the
iCucfsi Conference.
A number oi tho delegates arc GO
is to Gettysburg tomorrow and ss
nur correspondent hopes TO he able a.
, sec this historic battle field in W
hich rasc yuu may cspce; word s-
,nccrniuR this locality in my mex; :.
ttCr. ~
We have h,d six hours Of sunshine
Z days I, raincd the other Go
purs. We arc longing for Coiora-
,'s sunshine and its freedom from
,n;inucd rainfall. RI
received copy OF your issue Of c.
lay tat and was glad to get the
rvs from home contained in i,s coll
ms. CO
LOUIS VI. POTAstiINSkY. =.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15

Before you sell youf ehoiee pisss, Of
secondhand furniture and have 10 give
away the rest. Ee; the Bsfstoll Hard.
ware ard HoGsstufnisninr Co. TO asufe
on all you wiss 10 all. YoaII find !, will
pay yoJ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15

Plumbing and heating. Repair work o.
all kinds. See US for the bes, line Of hy-
dran,s ard lawn supplies. George Clark.
Phone White 655. S,sts's store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15
X. and L. Of s

Council meets on the ars; ard ,hre
Wednesday evenings Of each month in
l. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting members ~si.
coined. n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15
To Trade.

Irrigated ranch to u.ds for clean
Rocky Ford property. Owners only.
Call a, Orr Studio.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15

II yea want Monsy esin.. your poultry
20 ss and sc; tho top r,Sees.
The Rocky Ford Produce Co.
orc block cas-; Of State Bark bldg. S6,f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15
he Mseeabecs Pay Dcath.Siek.Acei
dcat and Disability Bcaetits.

T he Mseeabecs Pay Death. Soek.Acet.
deat snd Disability Beoetits.
Il has S7.ooo.ooo In reserve fund in
vested In approved bonds.
l, has paid sso.ooo.ooo In benefits In
,~sn,y-iour years. $4,000 paid every
day.
/, has $3.50. 600. 900 Of protection In
force.
l, has 5000 Subordinate Tents and
$4,000 members
All officers bonded and accountable to
the membership. Its plans and rates
approved BY so American Insurance
departments
Hon. E. E. Ri,,snhoass. tho state insur-
anee commissioner. says the Maeeabess
both Knights and Ladies are on the safest
and mos, scientific basis Of any Of the
Ffa,srnai Societies dong business In
Colorado. II you neei protection that
prAe.A which Of course sssyh
does. see J. A. Jehnson-sf for sale.
e-- &7n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-15

srntsheo feems for Ign; housekeeping.
Enquire Of Hfs- Elmer Conner. soi n.
Ninth siAs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-07
Babes as Bait.

"Wot do We think said the sailor.
"of usin' live babies for bait? We
done it in Ceylon.''
Babies for bait? Fishing for shark p
"No. Crocodile. Baby bait is the
only thing for crocodile. and every
body uses it. Ye rent baby down
there for half dollar day. OF
course" the sailor went on, 1.-THE thing
amt as cruel as it sounds. No harm
ever comes to the babies, or else. o.
course, their mothers wouldn't rent
'em. The kid is simply sot on the soft
mud bank Of crocodile stream and
the hunter lays hid near him, sure
perfection. The crocodile is lazy. He
basks in the sun in midstream. Moth.
In will draw him in. to shore where ye
can pot him. But set little fat naked
baby on the bank and the crocodile
soon rouses up. In he comes, a greedy
look in his dull eyes. and then We open
fire. / have got as many as four croco.
dies with one baby in a mornings
fishin'. Some Cingalese women wot
lives near good crocodile streams make
as much as So week regular out O.
rentin' their babies for crocodile bait"
Cincinnati Enquirer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OWNS no Land
ONLY GIVEN THE RIGHT TO Ex-
PLORE CERTAIN SCHOOL IL
LANDS FOR RELICS

Curator Fish has called attention to
the fact that there has been mis-
statement in several papers of the
state concerning the ownership of land
in Mercer county by the State Histor-
1cal society. We print the following
from chapter 131, laws of North Dako-
ia 1907, as it was passed last spring:
'sThe following described lands in Mer-
Ger county, known as school lands of
the state of North Dakota, viz: The
northwest quarter of section thirty-six
and all of section sixteen, township
one hundred and forty-four north,
range tighty-four west, be, and after
the passage and approval of this act,
are hereby withdrawn from sale or
rent, until such time as the State His
torical society of North Dakota may
make suitable provision for the pres
ervation of che historic sites upon the
aforesaid lands. Said historical Soc
iety is permitted to enter upon said
lands aud to remove therefrom any
relics of an historical nature"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-07
HEAVY TAXPAYERS
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DRAWING
$4,000 A YEAR SALARY
PAYS SIP

Chicago, Jan 6-The latest broad
side at President Harahan of the Hin
OILS Central, fired in the name of Stuy-
vesant Fish, the militant former ex-
ecutive of the railway, by his attor-
ney, Maxwell Edgar, disclosed some in
teresting figures regarding the. taxes
paid by the recipient of $40,000-a-
year salary. 1t seems that $12 year
was Mr. Harahan's contribution to the
public e1chequers, levied on person
al property assessment of $780, This
year another cipher was added to the
assessment and Mr.. Edgar says it was
the district attorney of the railway
who appeared to ask for a reduction
for Mr.. Harahan, which the board of
review unkindly refused In the
years 1905-96 and 81 Mr.. Harahan re-
ceived 100000 in salary, which help
ed some in paying such taxes. Mr..
Fish's attorney says now that he ex-
poets to have majority control by
March p and in that case Mr.. Fish
will remove ITO Chicago to attend to
the duties of president of the bog rail
way of which he was the head for SO
many years, until the Hartman coup
in Illinois Central stock accused him to
be defeated for reelection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-07
The Markets
LIVE crock.

st. Paul., Mimi, Jan. 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; steady to strong and
100 5c higher; steers, $3.25@5.75;
cows and heifers, 1925 @3.75; calves,
$1.5O@5.75; stockers, $2@2.75; feed
ers, $2:25@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; steady;
range, $4.20@4.35; bulk, $4.25@4.3O.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; 1Oc lower;
sheep, $4@5.50; lambs, S. @6.60.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, estimated, about $4,000; mar
ket active and 10000 lower; steers,
$3.9O@6.25;cows $2.75@4.5O; heif-
ers, s2.5O@5.25; bulls, s2.s5@4.25;
calves, $3@7.25; stockers and feed
ers, $2.4O@4.40.
Hogs--Receipts, estimated, about
10000; market steady to strong;
choice heavy shipping, s$4.55 @4.60;
butchers, $4.50@46O; light mixed;
$4.3o@4.4O; choice light, $4.45@4.55;
packing, $4@4.50; pigs, $4,000;
bulk of sales, $40 a $50.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated, about
%, eeo; market steady but slow
sheep, $4@5; lambs, $5@7; yearl-
ings, $4@6.15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-07
Has a Job WAITING,

II hear you're getting to be real
sport" veteran in that line remarked
to a youthful acquaintance Of the con-
sentative sort recently married.
The. young man repudiated any such
Intention.
"Just placed a little bet among the
boys in the Office, you know" he add.
ed. "Put in $3.50 and won $40 in "a
trifing pool" IT, YaA HT d
well, that's good beginning, any
how" said the veteran. You'll grow
up after, awhile. What did you dc
with the $40-put It on the races @,
open wine?'
Bought a ton of coal and a set 81
false teeth for my wife," was the re
ply. nos SRI Cd
When the veteran revived his youns
friend had disappeared. fs q <
"Gee," he soliloquized, that's new
one In sport! II win tomorrow guess
I'll buy my mother-in- law new corl
leg and some darning cotton" New
York Globe.