davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

According to the announcement made
last night the first division of the
parade will form on East Front street,
resting on Higgins avenue. The sec
ond division will form on West Front.
street, resting on Higgins avenue. The
line of march will be as follows: North
on Higgins avenue to Main, west on
Main to Woody, north on Woody to
Railroad avenue, east on Railroad av-
enue to Higgins avenue south on Hig-
gins to Main, east on Main to Pattec
and north on Pattee to the speakers
stand.
The formation of the parade will be
as follows: Fire department, platoon
of police. carriages, Missoula band.
railway clerks, coal miners, brewery
workers. horseshocrs and blacksmths,
fathers. boilermakers, cement workers.
structural iron workers, painters and
paperhangers. laundry workers. wait
ers. cooks, Federal union No. 40, team
sters, Missoula Junior band. Labor day
committee, plasterers, sheet metal
workers, plumbers, electrical workers,
BARRIERS, clerks, typographical union.
stationary engineers, brickiayers ana
masons. building laborers. bartenders.
carpenters and business floats. Z. s
Trump will be marshal of the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Sam Freeman has revived IN" Red
Apple baseball team and came 1" The
Aiss"uIan office yes
RED-HoT teniay with ii challeng"
BASEBALL IL the Mlss"ulu Giants
L. play gam" tor the
rhamui"nship uf In" state sam says
he Will welcome the strongest ag-
grr@aItnn that the Giants Gan pro
duye. he viii guarantee that Tn" big
fellows Will know they have been In
"a ball gam" ~ hen the last inning is
played All NJ want il "a chance.
said sam last night Ii the Giants
will Accept cur challenge. We will he
ready t. meet them Sunday. Septem-
brr j. on their oWu grounds. Ne
have "A team that IS the real thing
Ne Ike tn" Giants nut -. you Red
Aptie team That Is the real thing
and &e arr ready 1" grave II, All
the Giants have t. d" Is Ia accept nuF
challenge and meet u in week: We
viii show Them some new things
ate3ut thu game that will GrnNe in
tereStIng. We have not practlced much
hut We Will e. into active training
as sson as the challenge is a~vc2ted "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Mrs charles Cahill has left tor Ham
iltnn where she will spend few days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

George Il. Haynes. general immigra~
tion agent of the Milwaukee lines, is
continuing his activity
BOOSTING in the matter Of the ex-
MONTANA hihit car which II dis
playing all through the
east the products Of the northwest.
The chamber of commerce has been
collecting specimens from the farmers
of this section tn be shown In the
car. Yesterday Secretary Erfort sent
to Mr.. Haynes an excellent lot of
hay. grain and vegetables which had
been contributed by local farmers At
the invitation Of the chamber of COM
merce. W. Il. Wagar had some po-
tatoes and wheat in sheaf: owen KEEL
~ had shCaf wheat and oats: w. W.
Warren. POTATOES and general col
lection Of vegetables. We could send
u lot more of these things If we could
get them" said MIR. Erfert yesterday
afternoon, We urge the farmers L.
cooperate with us but they are un-
willing ar else are too busy, 1t Is 4
matter that concerns them directly
and If they will take hold II can lac
made an advertisement that will lie
strong. II farmers viii send their
samples 10 me will attend t. the
shipment and all II viii cost the farm
ers will he the mere effort Of bring
ing their stuff Ia me"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
The Program.

Rev. j. w. TAFT will deliver the in
vocation that is to open the speaking
program and Mayor Andrew Logan
will preside and introduce Attorney
Harry II. Parsons, orator of the day
balloon ascension will come be-
fore the program of sports and an
other will follow. \ barbecue and
band concert will be given at Green
ough park at $50 and a ball at the
park pavilion viii conclude the day
The sporting events are to be pulled
off on Higgins avenue, beginning at
}: 80 in the afternoon. following the
baseball game on the south side
grounds between the Missoula Giants
and the Hamilton team. The sports
are listed as follows:
Hundred yard dash, mems race
Prizes. s. and $3.50.
Hundred yard dash, boys under 10
Prizes, So and 81.
Hundredya dash, boys under H.
Prizes, s. and 81.
Hundred yard dash. girls under 10
Prizes, SO and 81.
Hundred-yard dash. girls under H.
Prizes s. and 81.
Presidents race-Prizes. SO and So.
Three-legged race-PriZes, SO and 81
Pie-eating contest-Prizes, s. and 81
Secretaries race-Prizes S. and s.
shot put-Prizes. So and s.
Sack race-Prizes. 81 and 81
Fat mems race. 200 pounds or over
Prizes, s. and 50.
Tug of war. 10 mcn-Prizcs. SIS and
sl5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

There is increasing interest in the
Western Montana Apple show. which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

sam Freeman has revived the Red
Apple baseball team and came L. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

George Il. Haynes. general immigrs
ton agent of the Milwaukee lines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
!: MAINLY ABOUT
WOMEN

Smooth, thick lips denote love Of
tho go0d things u life. thin once
oppasitely Indicate = want Of vital
ny and but little capacity either for
enjoyment or afiofdins plsanuf, 10
othsfa. The medium tho proper
msAn Is the beat. such lips indl
eating a full SHARE Of the milk Of
human Kindness and a loving syn.
pathetic feeling nature.
Upturncd lips indicate a wltty.
mirthfiIi nature. but such as do
aoend at the angles Of the mouth
denote a gloomy. unhepsfuI temper.
ament.
When the space from the nose 10
the opening Of the mouth .. that
part Of the face which Ia often
spoken Of a. the upper tip--is
long. sim and full. Il shows asifre.
lance and confidence IN ones own
opinions and ideas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
F|fPOM1MARYS|
@4COOK BOOK

szas4 green tomatoes are appe
rnz1 = rtll u ssaspnahie Select
-oe1 tuuaices not quite half
Wash sad cut into slices
zsss ez<-hsif Inch thick. drain
p TT viii sal and pepper Egg
y asr5 the sllcss Put three
'<.tarfuk Of oil or dFlppings
l7izs pan. and when ysy hot
y slicss bfusn on both sides
~ f'on pan carefully with 3
timer. place on a hot dish and
~ I'M Hol'sbdalse sauce made
~ Cream one-half cup butter.
- '>ssI tablespoonful nour.
neaAt 'szspconfal -four. onehali
14ffa nit, a dash Of cayenne
W nd one tablespoon lemon
AZ slowly one half cup
M water, cook until mixture
IxsssA then add beaten yolks Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
MACCAbEEs TO HOLD
RECEPTION TONIGHT

A reception viii be held BY the
wAahluglon Hive No ga. Ladies'
of the Modern Maecabees. At Caf
peatera hall. Fourth and Stewart
sta. this evening In honor Of the
three officers Of the Great Hive.
who afr delegates to tho National
Council Of Women which il Ia con.
sention here this geek.
The prominent officers Of the
Great Hive Aru. Dr. Emma d
iiowrfa, Great Record Keeper. who
has been an officer Of the order
since u w4a first oEsnised tg years
ago. DR. isabella iiolden. Great
Medical Examiner. and Mira. Anna
o Hottie. Great Lieutenant
The Ladies' Of the Modern Mac
eAbees was tho iifat ffaternAl order
10 the United States 10 give life
benefits 10 women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
VIAL Women
AreOona

Mrs. Rose Keeloy has recently
been appointed matron Of the
Brooklyn. n. Y. marriage license
bureau The principal reason Tor
Mra Ksslcy's position Is the fact
that the presence OF a woman Is a
comfort and guarantee Of proiec'
ton 70 young women who go there
with their future husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

"a 70 a tgeam 1 cup Of butter.
H., q 4 sugar. add 2 tablespoons
-. - isalpoon baking soda dis
n. ~ n ! lsbkspoona varm water.
. szx. we'll beaten. Stir IN
iellsd oats dry. knead we'll.
! mn sheet, cut round or
babe 10 moderate oven un.
-, sasa u baked right, these are
- . NE oatmeal crackers you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
BUY BREAD
WITH DRINK
BARONESS TELLS or TIE u.
ouoa REFORMS IN HER
HOME, SWEDEN

There arc aome people who
think Sweden should have stronger
liquor measured, baroness Won
plAtcn told mo. hut on tho whole
the reform has done much good
We have tho Gothenhurg system. BY
which the liquor traffic is regn
lated, and Il rosma quite a step In
the risht direction
Tho profits Of the liquor seller.
said the baroness IN explanation u
the system Of control exercised In
Sweden. are limited 10 five per
cent, all over this golng TO charity
Men cannot buy drinha without buy
Ing food. and the public houses are
carefully regulated This ie one
'hlng that Is very necessary In my
mind, strict supervision and careful
regulation
Tho baroness ID a very interesting
ialkcr and her sunny smila goes far
toward dlspelllug the popular belief
about naughty hafnnoaaes She
IL a typical woman OF society aud
home combined. the whole being
one Of the most pleasing Of com
bina,lona imaginable
What I have at heart most IL
tho Industrial schools. said the bar
oncss There are 70 Ia my coun
Try and theY have worked wonders
Tor the paof people
The northwest IL wonderful
country, she said. hut would Ike
To whisper word OF warning to
the hundreds Of busy men and
somcn In this section. and that IL
that the forests will not last FOR
ever You must take care Of them.
for millions are held IN the mighly
trunks Of your tail trees
Thus found out that business ~
veil an kindness and th0ughliuiness
iof the workers Of the world vas
tucked away under a very plsAsius
exterior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
WOMEN WILL
HELP ITALY
MARoHEsA BOURBON DEL
MONTE TELLS OF WHAT
SHE HOPES ron.

The Northwest needs more men
TOT itH development. and Italy needs
the cooperation Of the women IN
public affaira, said Marchesa nour
bon del Monte. the charming little
Italian delegate 10 the Toronto con
ventiun We arc Just a trifle- er.
slow IN Italy In taking up now
Ideas. There arc gfeat charities
which have been hequeathed or
slVen by wealthy people for the
benefit of the poor These are al
miniliercd by public boards Of
which all the members are mon
We women feel that We could givo
valuable assistance To the mon Ia
many such matters
The Marehesa IL wonderfully
attractive woman. aud Il really
aeeaa ~ II she would ho the last
person In tho world 70 take up A.
fairs N state She lie 30 delightful.
h feminine bot she IL Of the
stuff that herulnos afe made from.
and when the earthquake and iire
devastated southern Italy she vas
among the flfat TO go 10 the scene
Of horror and what work she 40.
oompllshcd there Ia better told By a
look At the emblem OF the Red
cfuss Of Italy. which she proudly
wears.
The Marohesa said that IN Italy
the people, sufe hring taught TO be
more proyident By Insurance and
other plans. and that Industrial con.
ditioua we're consequently lmpfuv
ins just walt until they fully
recognlfe the work Of the women In
this work and see With What 4 for
ward stride tho condition Of the
home and The factory Improve.
whsa women help.
We women are ready and viii
Ing Ia work. and We will have The
oppafiuni,y 10 do our share bsfore
long =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14


hs.lI. w. /, l4Fse eocoanut and In
N I'M !, open save every BIZ Of
4 tlsssI.'rnasa l pound and a half
y AM wv, Y, I, sugaf into a pan with
|ssakss, y o.! W nut and heat slowly
y tie. L y, lAe sugar ls melted
h. nla., ~ y simmer for about
sezsssI y Crate the fresh
n e. ,aI saa add II slowly. Boil
"a h sr< after the coeoanut
TIN ., ~ W constantly % see y,
VI ss,a;' Q The bottom Of the
h'ersd eSisa'ls Pour out onto
's'' a.sp plates and Ell Into into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

A bin has been introduced IN the
Maine legislature imposing a tax on
bachelors past 30 Of $40 annually.
the money to be used as pension
for such splnsters past 20 as can
present evidence that they have
never received satisfactory offer
N marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

Miss Florence Pre,E, Kansas City.
Is responsible for the Bllllkcn who
has come Into the world 10 bring
good luck. Al other omenE, such
A. horsashoes. foufleayad eloyera
and rabbits feet are now altogether
out Of the running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

W. = - ~, cup rice, add yolks Of 3
Il ,..a als,ie.voena sugar. pinch Of
M y WI piece Of butter. grated
ID. = ~. oas laige lemon, mix to
- y, ~ moist Bake & minutes
a. .,'s s' go q ? eggs well and add
sr.,s Il, ~. .ssai flavor Win lemon.
''er pHddlng and brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

H.. ! esss, beat until Hight. ~
|,',., s'o.n sugar. ! cup butter. q
~. o. soda in very little
A teaspoon Of eassla. nut.
z ald ilour to roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
.Il|SH GIRL IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
=. splts BUCHANAN COM
~, s'sssrs AMERICA AND
the SCHOOLS.

.,..t .sAoOls are all 50 wonder.
!. =, rslsm with which they
I, controlled Is a marvel to me
II Mis- Emils Buchanan dele
f. neu Ireland. Even Tho ma
'ss.l Schools Of my country to
IN u, majority Of the children
!. N need q improvement al
~, .hsw the boards are prp=
.. ..'r and rich they are very
Il he Norkhoase schools II
| =. NECESSARY TO teach the chill
y. ~ lflsA language This Is
@.s,.,une As Il takes 80 much
n,sAlns and writing are what
! ss.'slIll to these children of The
Az 4 best they can only re
y. Il eemenisry education
~, nuthanaH Is ore OF the
- delegates to the eoanCil Of
- ,na sht is III embodiment
F I ssiha,Iasm for this country
~ vaopIs seem to be possessed
!, .',sss1soss buoyancy she told
sssH Much Distress,
- =, hua Ne have made maaY
...ss-4 sIrct isas. There has
- /. ssriral o. Industries IN The
~ ~ ses, In The homes Ladf
49, las done much for the
- industries Rul the fruits
4. .pik srs Just beginning to
!. .sssrsnt There e still much
s<s.,s. ins there h not enough
=. NJ al The people
m, gosertf Of iay people Is In
s,fs sseinst with The prosperity
4 Tsars aid Miss Buchanan. with
'I,s.ss sysk anofganlzed and In
||sTinlsais charity are At the bot
- q tAe hopeleas faupcfiam
Il - IN ID time remedy
- hicAanans home Is Ia Dab
q ~ Is an ardent unioulst.
MAJ ssat on one - the local
u.si u that city The extcnslaa
- lesal fanehlsg placed the 10
/ : t14,as IN the hands Of the ma
kztls,l he consequence Is that
IS. al he appointments are glv.
d : ..kexhis Of that party
ssssia be Proud.
II FQpls Of America should
\ zs1 ., yoaf schools and your
,nles nd your freedom aaid
ID Aresnan. I am more than
III | Ia The opportunity 10 see
Is urdsffnl COUNTRY and meet
b Any ekAfnlag people
| q msisa ! viii rot begin 10 tell
I1 tse msnI people are dad they
.rs ksf he opportunity TO meet
IL hest. charming Irish SRI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

kllsFlss -Fapa Won'i - rs mar
III . tcx a. am a minor
Hzir-Thfn he believes IN n1a-
rix ninkfx ! reekon Newark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

squares. This should then b. set
In a cool place and left for ~ hours.
az Il takes about that time 10
harden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

~. cup brown sugar. Y cup
T. 4 'asaf. y cup cold water.
~ ''ssiher a few minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

JULY SALE PRICE, s22z5-High-
grade Dresser Of quariered oak, finished
dull golden. Base contains two small
and two large drawers trimmed with
wood knobs. Top Of case measures
23x42 inches beveled French plate mir
ror, 2ix30 inches.
Chiffonicr 10 match Dresser at same
special price -rhIfa Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

Do you want to bur a homei see
The stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

JULY SALE PRICE, sli9s-Li-
brary Table OF oak with quafter-sawed
top measuring Hx4z inches, finished
iumed or Early English. Has one long
drawer trimmed with brass hardware,
and wide shelf below. Posts are Of
square stock. -rhirt gloar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

Hats are showing a tendency to
grow smaller In size. although the
large hat is still popular for dress
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
BY BONNIE WHEELER
VOTES
FOR HER SEX


Z am here with this gnihorlng.
first IN the interests Of the Scot.
tluh women, said Miss ChrystAhel
Mcmillan Of Scotland. delegate to
the International Council Of Women.
recently held In Toronto and then.
too, believe am fpFthering tho
cause Of 'Noles for Womon. and
the smiles and mods from her
friends Nearby proved how much
this representative woman had been
fufthvflng the cause so dear To 50
many Of her sisters.
There Is not the shadow OF a
doubt that We will set the vote
eventually Mlaa Mcmillan said
Just recently Home Secretary Mr..
Gladstone received depuatlon
from a suffrage movement This is
quite step. although tho order TO
see tho WOMEN came from KlnE
Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

July SALE PRICE. s49s-Iron
Bed Of pleasing design with shaped
brass iop-rail, brass spindles and
knobs finished white enamel Head
measures 63H inches high. loot 4s
inches, This Bed is shown in three
quarter size only. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

JULY SALE PRICE, S985-
Rocker Of oak, principally quar-
ter-sawed, finished golden or
Early English. Has spring seat,
and reversible seat and back
cushions covered with plain green
or red velour -rs,,s risor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

JULY SALE PRICE. S2975-Prin-
cess Dresser Of Colonial design. finished
imitation mahogany or satin-walnut.
Has three drawers in base trimmed
with wood knobs, and front posts in
scroll design Top measures 22x44
inches; beveled plate mirror, 24x40
inches, Is supported by two shaped
standards. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

from = suffrage movement This ls
quite a step. although tho order to
see the women came from KinE
Edward.
Preas IL Learning,
The pfusA OF England Ia not 80
rahid toward Us as Il vas al iirsi
All Cur movements we're reported
in a bad llght then. We we're sailed
hoollsans and tho shfiaklng sister
hood Now Il Il quite different
Really We are sometimes" and here
Miss Mcmillan smiled broadly.
called ladies'
Miss Mcmillan IL widely known
throughout the BRUSH lslcs Tor her
ability as a lecturer she possesses
powerful voice and an eloqnenee
that has made her work effective.
she IL a tall voman with keen.
bright eyes. and she Terminates her
phrases. Weighing them before siy.
ms them uttefance. but every
phrase tells and since aho has
taken 80 the work Of the enfran.
chisement Of Humuu she has done
much toward fartheriug the cause.
She Is a strong Woman.
Miss Mcmillan impreases one as
being strung both physically and
mentally. aud a. a woman Sho
would never say die
She Is graduate Of the uniser
sits Of Aberdeen. In the law course,
and holds the distinction Of being
one Of The few women who have
bscu allowed 10 plead before the
bar Of the House Of Lords
On this occasion she appeared Tor
the graduates Of the Scottish nul.
yersities. In a suit % obtain resis
trail0u for them Her iigh, really
amounted to one Tor woman suff.
raga. and she placed the Votes for
Women" strongly before the public
gara
Votes for Women. said Miss
Mcmillan this morning. IL but oar
of the planks Of the International
Council Of Women We az q body
are working toward that end. an
end that 10 within measurable reach
Of attainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
GlODES UP To
Ao NllL MUTE

Neckties Of white washable ma
terials. with the monogram done in
color In small letters. are seen an
the shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

7 JULY SALE PRICE. Sl850-Libfafy
Table Of selected quarer-sawcd oak. fin
ished TUNED Has two drawers trimmed
With brass hardware; lower section is tit
ted With slai guards, forming receptacle
ior books and magazines Top measures
INV inches. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

50INCH SANITARY ROLL
TOP DESK. SPECIAL 5000
Constructed Throughout, Of oak, in a
good, practical design. Pedestal draw
crs lock automatically when curtain is
closed disappearing arm-rest over each
set Of drawers Fourth ptoor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

BANKERS Low.RoLL SANITARY DESK,
SPECIAL sd100-Desk sixty inches LONG. Of
quartersawed oak, finished dull golden. Is
OF hlghrgrado construction throughout. having
drawers Of finished hardwood, with bottom
framed In Has private locker. deep drawer
for books, and atwood plgeon-hole boxes,
conveniently arranged. Curtain locks at ends
NJ desk
FOURTH Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

JULY SALE PRICE. 5000
China Close, Of oak. prinei.
pally qusrtef-sawed. finished
golden and polished. Case
measures 20 inches wide aud y
inches high Top rail is fitted
with beveled plate mirror meas
ucing sNl6 inches. -rhi,d Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

60INCH FLAT-TOP DESK, SpE-
ClAL S3STs-Construeted throughout
OF selected quarter-sawed oak. finished
dull golden workmanship is high grade
in every respect Center drawer auto
matieally locks pedestal drawers; dis
appearing arm-rest over each set Of
drawers. Fourth Floor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-29
Cent, Is the Price of Peace

The terrible itching and smartlng'
incident to certain skin diseases, Is al
most instantly alayed by applying
Salve. Price % cents.
For sale by owl Drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-29
A Good Story

An exchange tells the story OF a
farmer who had decided to sell his
property and listed it with real estate
agent who wrote a very good descrip-
ton of the place. When the agent
read it over to the farmer for his APP
prevail the old man said "read that
again" After the second reading the
farmer sat for several minutes in a
thoughtful mood and finally said, II
don't believe ! want to sell, | have
been looking for that kind of a place
all my life and | never knew that |
had it until you described it to me.
No don't want to sell out" The same
is true of our home, town and country.
Many people do not appreciate their
surroundings until they get away from
them and hear or see others appreciat-
ing their advantages and then they
realize that they are veryiwell situated.