davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
wANTED-RoOMS AND BOARD.

TABLE BOARD.
THE VERMONT
ELEGANT home table board. SO a month AT
tn,. seasons foods served and wei cooked
IuG Vermont ave " w. fe-f-.J
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress and tas.-..
suits for hire. NJ r. PINES Merchant
Tailor 1906 Tth \ W fgLE.ggt
s.. UP-IO-LA r 500.
EuII-1ress and Tuxedo suits Tor hire.
JULIUS COHEN. uO4 7th 81. n. W.
Phone n 2a-S
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
ADVERTISEMENTS win he acceI

Advertisements win be accepted at
any OF the following branch Offices
at regular Office rates. If it Is iR-
convenient TO leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phoned direct to The Times (Maln
$3.50, and a messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

SCJLt2 Est.
Y HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and p stz
Phone NJ 570Z.
MCDONALD. J. W. ~ and L. Phone N
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

GEORGETOWN
T p. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 II St n Y
Phone L. 1903.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALR
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

MARRIED WOMAN wants place as cham
ber7aaid Can 1853 New Jersey ave. It
COLORED WOMAN 10 do washing at home
or out. 54g Y 81. ". w. fe27-2t"
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

EEDERS and catchcrs. experienced 0-
Irangle. good wages BAZEE-PDTDAIAC
LAUNDRY Co. 18th and j. sts X. ".
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
WoRKINGMEN,S WANTs.

WORKINGMEN-A man In debt BE- slave.
strive to Ie free Make vpIr money count.
Ne help you 70 solid comfort and save 1-pu
a s. note on a. dne tailnr-maIe. slightly Is.f
suit ,r 0vsrcoat 1t 50 TO $40 Tho wife viii
ike IT, One price ODIy. JT-THS OLD
N AN.I 60 y ST y. " l.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
FOR RENr-FuRNIsHED ROOMS

INFORMATION FREE.
Rooms in all sections for inaugural and per
manent parties.
WASH INF. & LISTING BUREAU,
Cos w l.. & T Bldg. 30 l. St
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

ANACOSTIA
BTrRY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
jefferson SITS. Phone I. 1919.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

Three times within one week a cents a
line times. consecuuvely. 81 cents line
Minimum space. : lines.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
WINDOW CLEANING.

CAN KEEP your windows clean cheaper.
quicker and easier than you can. I know
how LEON 1. CALHOON. Acme WlndoI
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
DANCING.

MRS a<EA FieGAtEEY's Dancing Acad-
amy. Lewis Ball. bog ifrA ST. ~. ~. Social
dance Tuesday evenings. e-.ul-UJutu.y ball
and prize a.lru dance Tuesday. March g.
Phone >.s-.1 teg5-5t'
PROF.. WlEUuAM. Al nth ~ w. every
Tuesday. Thursday ana saturday. class go,
t-JJ. viii leach AL. dances. lesson
JOc. lossuls. $50. suaran,ee all scholars
latu
THE BANISJN5. Prof and Mrs. 10 9th nv,
best known. Get lss2. reliable. guarantee you
to dance correctly iu rCH Lessons. barn dance.
waltz Two step. private lessons day o. eve
gyltu music. class ewes. Tues, Thurs, % u.
practice ciaas. 80. phone n 4a5I. sat eve
Assembly Dances ~ Natl Rifles ArmOry
Ia.I-aht
WASHINGTON new dancing academy ia
Eye NV. Prof ZEIILER guarantees 10
each IA six lessons. fun course. s.. music.
Ja5-tf
DANCING ACADEMY. 2ls I've st. nv.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teA~Ears; a.
c.aI dance Thursdays. Phone II. 5Sl7-E.
saz-tt
NOTARY PUBLIC.
EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC. 800 a.
~. TO 500 i. Il, ~ l3Th 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS at once: also
helpers 1921 X ST. y. W. fe26-3t%
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.

A BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE AND
EEATON PLACE. y. T. Broken o. furnace
coal per ton. $780, white ash. csE. stove
end chestnut S5-gJ, pea coal. 500 Phone n
7e9I laZ5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
CATERING.

GRAY & BRO. caterers for All social func-
tions. ice cream md Ices IN any quantity
delivered promptly. 800 NJ St nv. PhOna
N t65-Y. ao2f-tU. th.s2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. l. CARNE d CO.. 700 King 81.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
AUTO COLLEGES.

WE ALSO FURNISH practically trained
On .uffatrs THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON. lS1s 18th s. nv. The
pIs,- 10 Learn taI9-Cf
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
OLD COINS.

FOR SALE-C0lIecJiou Of old American and
foreign silver and copper coins. Address
COINS. 2127 Eye 81. y W fe25-5t"
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
NOTARY PUBLIC.

EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC. 800 A.
n. TO 500 +. Il, ~ l3rH ST. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adVance rates for
Classified Advertising.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CHEVY CHASE ND
=. 4. SOSNE1IAN
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
CLASS A
CLASS r

one cent a word each insertion. Minimum
charge. u cents
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

BOOEKEEPER-Exp Experienced lady for gre
CeTy store Apply al once. lI30 I4Lh r. ".
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
The Charter of Incorporation of
Okolona Building &
Loan Association

l The corporate title of said COM
pany is "Okolona Building & Loan
Association"
2 The names Of the incorporators
are: R. w. Chandler, Okolona, Miss,
A. L. Jagoe. Okolona, Miss, Jas. S.
Rowe. Okolona, Miss. w. E. Savage,
Okolona. Miss. c. R. King. Okolona.
Miss. R. j. West. OkoIona, Miss.
3. The domicile is at OkoIona,
Mississippi.
4. Amount Of capital stock Thirty
Thousand Dollars.
5. The par value Of shares is One
Hundred Dollars.
6. The period Of existence mot TO
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
Z. The purpose for which it is
created is:
The accumulation OF funds to be
loaned to lis members and to others
besides its own members to facilitate
their acquiring homes or money. for
use or hire, and to afford an opportu-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
MUST Be BUILT |JP
GROWING CHILD REQUIRES
SUITABLE DIET.
Only Foods Adapted for His Needs
Should Be<Given Him-lmpor-
tance of Mastication Toe
Frequently Forgotten.

To borrow from the slang dicti0n-
airy, the child needs the ten or twelve
hours sleep in his business of growing
tall and robust, steady of nerve and
sane of mind. Furthermore, he re-
quires food adapted to his neecs:
Plenty of cereals, plenty of milk
plenty of ripe fruit in the season there
of, meat once day, nourishing broths
and a few green veget" IS; no fried
things whatever; nei>.er tea nor
coffee; no pastry, 10 Ls.Lce pie or
plum pudding or highly 5 4soned en-
trees.
Time enough for. these delicacies
when the inches land feeD are all in,
and muscles in splendid working or
der, the gray matter Of brain "all
there" and ready 10 do the duties or
mans brain for so years to come.
One branch of child's education
sorely neglected in tens of thousands
of homes, is mastication. AS soon as
he cuts his teeth teach him why they
were given him.
Make him chew everything he takes
into his mouth. Able dietitians are
proclaiming boldly that milk should
be chewed, mouthful at a time, If
one would not have it change to curd
about the diaphragm. The child's
meat should be finely minced for him
until he can cut it up for himself, and
boiling should be reckoned as a
breach of decent behavior.
He may forget the truism that "geu-
tlemen eat slowly" after he joins in
the great American rush for fortune.
Obedience to it for a term of years
will lay the foundation of sound diges-
ton. He will have better chance of
long life and no dyspepsia than IL he
had been allowed to gulp down milk
by the glassful without drawing breath
and to gobble steaks and chops in two
inch chunks.
Insist that the child shall behave
decorously at the table, as well as eat
properly. from the time he can com
prehend an order conveyed in the
SIMPLEST language.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07

Do not let him make porridge of
his soup by crumbling bread into it, or
churn crackers into mush in his milk,
or dip toast into his cocoa, or work
vegetables and gravy into mound,
using the knife as a trowel. He should
be reproved for slipping soup and
other liquids audibly. and for loud in
spirations after drinking.
Line upon line and precept upon
PR eept gently but regularly enforced,
will make welI-bred boy of him. And
right habits learned in childhood last
a lifetime.
There is common sense in each Of
the conventions at which vulgarians
scoff.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07

nifty for the safe investment OF
monthly savings. provided that no loan
be made without such security as may
be taken by individuals.
8. If there should be surplus Of
money on hand not desired by the
members Of the association or other
persons as a loan the Association
may invest the same in the purchase
Of real estate and in the erection OF
buildings IN the name OF Ind as the
property Of the Association, but all
such property shall be conveyed by
the Association within FIVE years from
the date of purchase and not again
owned or controlled by the Association.
9. The stock of the Association
shall be limited to three hundred
shares of one hundred dollars each in
any one serial. The Association shall
have the right to issue at any time
new serial or serials for the formation
of new classes whenever the Board
of Directors shall so determine,
10. The stockholders shall have
the right to regulate by bylaws
the sale of stock on monthly in
stallments, the amount OF premium
to be paid by persons taking stock
after the beginning of serial
and the amount of fines to be paid by
shareholders for neglect or refusal to
pay assessments on stock or payments
on interest on loans when said assess
ments of interest or payments on inter-
est on loans when said assessments
or interest shall fall due.
II. This Association shall 60 into
operation when fifty shares shall have
been subscribed and the first monthly
payment been made thereon.
II. The liability Of any stock
holder of this Association shall be
limited to the amount OF his unpaid
subscription on stock.
ID. Interest may be charged on
loans to stockholders of the As socia-
ton at the rate of ten per Cent per
annum in advance from the time Of
negotiating the loan; interest to be due
and payable at the time the regular
installments on stock are payable.
IA. The rights and powers that
may be exercised by this corporation
are those conferred by the provisions
of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code.
1906.
R. w. CHANDLER
A. L. JAGOE
JAS. E. ROWE
W. E. SAVAGE
c. r. KING
R. j. WEST
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
R. w. CHANDLER
A. L. JAGOE
JAS. E. ROWE
w. E. SAVAGE
c. r. KING
R. j. WEST
incorporation
Acknowledges

Acknowledgment
State of Mississippi
County of Chickasaw
This day personally appeaed before
nae, the undersigned authority, R. w.
Chandler, A. L. Jagoe, Jas. S. Rowe.
w. E. Savage, c. R. King and r. j.
West. incorporators of the corporation
known as the Okolona Building &
Loan Association. who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the
above and foregoing articles Of incor-
poration as their act and deed, on this
the 10Th day Of March. 1909.
E. S. ELLIOTT,
Notary Public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
OUT OF SIGHT OF LAND.

Eyes," said a travelling man last
night, II was once out of sight Of land
on the Atlantic ocean Fl days"
There was a small-sized crowd sit.
ting around. Another man spoke up.
"On the Pacific ocean one time
didn't see land for 20 days." he said.
A little bald-headed man knocked
the ashes from his cigar.
II started across the Kaw river at
Topeka in a skiff once" he said, "and
was out Of sight of land before
reached the other side"
cav, come off," said the man who
had told the first tale. "The Kaw isn't
more than 300 feet wide at Topeka"
II didn't say 1t was" said the little
bald-headed man quietly. 1.-THE skiff
turned over and sank twice."-Den-
yer Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

he wondered If Santa Claus had
come yet. Before the grate-fire, down
In the library, were ranged three
chairs; a rockingham for the Biggest
Girl, straight-backed, ordinary chair
for the Biggest Boy, and huge, roomy
armchair for himself. In addition, he
had hung up his stockings to the
mantel.
He tried to picture to himself how,
If Santa Claus had been and gone,
that chair and those stockings must
look. At intervals, as some particu-
larly alluring fancy stood out before
him, he gave an ecstatic wriggle and a
few blinks extra.
Oh, the red wagon! And the silver
napkin-ring! Supposing he got them
both! 1t did not seem to him pos
sible that he could exist without eth
er, and yet-and yet-he mustn't ex-
act too much.
If he might take one peep into the
hbrary-just one tiny peep-to find
out whether or not Santa Claus had
been.
He felt that he ought not to yield
to this temptation; and he sighed hard
and twisted. But even in the midst
of his struggle he did yield, for first
his disobedient right foot stole from
beneath the blue coverlet, and next
his disobedient left foot; and in a
moment all of him, enveloped in his
long, pink-fannel night-gown, was
moving resolutely towards the door
way.
At the landing the stairs turned
sharply. The Littlest Boy also turned
with them to continue his journey.
Now there ahead of him was the mon
itor clock, staring him in the face,
and ticking loud reproval. From the
library, off the hall, came the reminis
cent glow of the grate-fire with which
the Christmas eve had been cele.
brated.
Down sped the Littlest Boy, boldly
ignoring the astonished clock, down
the remaining fight, and across the
square hall, whose rugs were soft and
comforting. On the threshold of the
library he stopped short, frightened
at what he had done.
He had caught Santa Claus!
Aye, there was Santa Claus, bend
ing over the big chair, which, the
Littlest Boy glimpsed, was overflow
ing with packages and things.
do not know but that the Littlest
Boy would have beat courteous re-
treat (although, Of course, his farther
curiosity was simply tremendous had
not Santa Claus suddenly glanced up
and deserted him-a small, pink fig-
ure, made still pinker by the glowing
Goals, framed, wide-eyed, in the library
decrease.
"Hello!" said Santa Claus, not NOV
ing.
"Hello!" responded the Littlest Boy
"I didn't know you were here"
Didn't your" remarked Santa Claus,
Strengthening up and slowly stepping
backward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

And IT wasi Ia beautiful, snIny, Sill
Yer napkin ring, all done up in tissue
paper!
"Oooooo-eee!" gurgled the Littlest
Boy, unwrapped it. 81 bet it's the
very solides' kind!"
"Lemme see," demanded Santa
Claus That's what intended it to
be, anyhow, an l hope 1 amt made
no mistake"
Eyes, it's solid, al right enough" he
said, weighing it n his hand, while
the Littlest Boy watched him, anx-
iously. But don't you think that that
there wagon an this here ring, both
together, are too much for kid like
your
81 don't know" responded the Lit
tlest Boy, abashed. ''Tve tried to be
awful good I've picked up kindlin'
and went on errands and brushed my
teeth-and-and gone down cellar
after dark, and-and-an I've hardly
ever cried when got hurt!''
still, seems to me-" persisted
Santa Claus, gazing at the shiny ring
in his fingers, that wagon alone is
good enough for one kid, besides all
them other things you've got in Won
chair and socks. I dunno but what
I'll take this an give it som'ers else"
We'll" agreed the Littlest Boy,
gravely, eff you can find some lit
tie boy who ought to have it
more'n me, then you can-can take
it; and p'raps next Christmas"
"God!" roared the Biggest Boy, like
an angry lion, leaping through the IL
brary doorway
With a slam up sped the window;
with an oath, out whirled Santa Claus.
you've scared Santa Claus! You've
scared Santa Claus!" walled the Lit
tlest Boy, in despair.
81 have, have T." exclaimed the Big
gest Boy, gathering the waller into his
arms.
"And he took my ring" farther Ia
mented the Littlest Boy.
"He did, did he!" repeated the lion
that is, the Biggest Boy-in a COM
miserating growl. Never mind; we'll
get another"
"But told him he might, if there's
some other little boy who'd ought to
have it more" explained the Littlest
Boy, truthfully. Maybe he'll bring
me one next Christmas"
Here the Biggest Boy shut the
treacherous window; and with the Big
gest Girl, who by this time had ar
rived and was hugging and kissing
the Littlest Boys two rosy feet, as
they hung down inside the Biggest
Boys arms, close accompanying, car
ried him upstairs to bed.
What do you think! Evidently Santa
Claus repented, or else he had only
been joking, or else he could find no
other little boy who was more worthy;
for, after all, at daylight there was
discovered, lying on the mat before
the side-door, that very same ring
wrapped, it is true, not in fine tissue
naner. but in coarse brown paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

NO." assured the Littlest Boy. "DiC
you get in through the, chimley?"
During his whole life-that is, ever
since he could talk-the Littlest Boy
had been trying to say chimney
but, somehow, that 81 being so slim
and hatchet-faced, always nimbly
slipped in and elbowed out the IN"
did 1 get in through the chin.
bley!" repeated Santa Claus; and then
he opened his mouth in a silent
laugh. Yes, l clumb down the chin.
bley," he said.
You say 'chimbley' and l say chin
ley; but my father says-says CHI
ch-chimneley is right" informed the
Littlest Boy.
"You don't mean it," returned Santa
Claus, who, having backed to the win
dow looking upon the side porch, now,
with his hand behind him, was deity
sliding it up.
please don't go, Santa Claus" be-
sought the Littlest Boy. We'll talk
real low, so nobody'n hear. That is,
If you're not in too big a hurry to
stay" he added, politely.
Sure responded Santa Claus.
Its almost empty, isn't it," assert
ed the Littlest Boy. But I s'pose
you've lots more up in the balloon
Had you got all through with me?
My chair is the middle one there.
and these are my stockings in front of
it,
We'll, was kinder foolin' around
when you come in" confessed Santa
Claus; "but 1 reckon I'm through.
Them other chairs are your mas an
pas, take it?"
Eyes; mammals is the rocker and
papa's is the other" informed the Lit
tlest Boy, hurriedly. did you bring
me a red wagon and silver napkin
ring?"
aren't they there?" queried Santa
Claus.
May I look?" asked the Littlest
Boy, eagerly.
Sure" grunted Santa Claus, with
his favorite word.
The Littlest Boy was not slow in
taking advantage of that permission.
In a twinkling he was at the chair,
and, oblivious to the rustling that he
was producing, was burrowing amidst
its contests.
He did not have to burrow to find
the red wagon. It's two front wheels
were sticking straight up against the
chairs back!
"Oooo-ee!" jubilated the Littlest
Boy, turning with sparkling eyes.
will it's sides fold over?"
You bet!" assured Santa Claus.
Just bushels and bushels of thanks,
Santa Claus" puzzled the Littlest Boy,
rapturously. 81 hope it's bigger than
my Cousin James is! Is it?"
"Sure!" said Santa Claus. NOW,
about the ring? Amt it there?"
81 don't see it?" replied the Littlest
Boy, rummaging.
"Mebbe it's in the stockin's," sug-
gested Santa Claus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Both Work and Food.

What do you want?" demanded Mr..
Newlywed, as he confronted the tramp
at the door of the bungalow; break
fast or work?"
Both, sir" replied the wafarer, TIM
idly.
"WelI, eat that" returned the other,
savagely, handing out biscuit and
piece Of steak, "and you'll have both. ..
Whereupon Mrs. Newlywed glanced
reproachfully at her husband, for he
was giving away the first fruits of her
culinary studies at the cooking school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
The Littlest Boy
and Santa Claus
By
Edwin L. Sabin
(Copyright.)


E7HE GREAT hall clock, sta
toned opposite the foot of
the stairs, struck two.
From his bed the Littlest
Boy listened with a sense
of awe. Never before had
ne heard it strike so late an hour.
Once, indeed, he had heard it strike
ten, but usually it had struck eight
and when next he was awake it was
striking six and morning had come.
The Littlest Boy lay and listened.
The house was impressively still. The
only sounds audible were the stately
ticking of the monitor clock below,
and the regular breathing of the Big
gest Boy and the Biggest Girl in the
room adjoining
The Littlest Boys eyes were wide
open aud gazing into the velvet black
ness close above his face. When
he had gone to bed it had been Christ
mas eve. He was not fully certain as to
the line of demarkation, but it oc-
CURED to him that now it was Christ
mas day! Then he began to blink and
think
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
LIKE UNTO THE DAYS OF OLD
serves the Ancient and Honorable
Sport OF FaIconry.

La Camargue ScOrnS commonplace
diversions. La Camargue alone, in
his latter-day France of ours, pro
gides the great and enhancing spec
tacle of hawking. Falcon on wrist,
the southern sportsmen come to the
Rhone delta to indulge in the aristo-
cratic pastime of falcony, which is
he princely relaxation of Arabia,
India and the Kirghiz Steppes, the
noblest sport of old France, the royal
sport above all others.
One cannot meet a hawking party
IN the Camargue plain without having
irresistibly brought to mind a vision
Of the days Of old. Behind the varlets
Urging on the greyhounds, the howl
ing, barking pack, the whole court fol
lows the flight of the falcon pursuing
the kite in the clouds above; a gallant
chase, if ever there was, in which the
ladies' on their palfreyS, clad in velvet
gowns and feathered hats, worn Guel-
pbic fashion, canter in the front rank,
with their coats looped up above the
knee and boots of embroidered leather,
vigorously squirting the horse. 1t was
for them, always for them, that each
Wed with the other in the skill and
elegance wherewith he threw the fall
con, recalled him after his victory and
placed him gracefully upon his mis-
tress' gloved wrist
La Camargue is one great heronry;
and, to a falconer, nothing in the
world comes up to flying a heron"
He is the finest bird of all to hunt.
The pink f1amingo lets himself be bled
without uttering complaint, hardly
more than sad little cry, as though
to beg for mercy; few drops OF pale
red blood and all is over. He dies
gently and easily. With the heron the
game is more evenly matched; he is
fine, strong bird. formidable and
very crafty enemy. The falcon shoots
up like an arrow in pursuit. The
gray bird tries to disappear, but his
enemy, who is struggling to soar
above him in order to swoop down
upon him, runs him close, harnesses
him, compels him to pass the clouds.
The tragedy is consummated at a
giddy height.-Andre Castaigne, in
HarDer's.
She-Do you believe in love at first
sight?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
In Harlem.

House Hunter-Seems to me this
house isn't very well built. The floor
shakes when we walk.
Agent .Um-y-e-s; that's the new
kind of spring floor for dancing.
House Hunter-And these stairs
creak terribly.
Agent-Y-e-s; we furnish this new
patent burglar alarm staircase with
out extra charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Yes. That's So.

"a man never forgets the home Of
his boyhood"
II guess that's right"
81 know it is; with what loving
care his mother mennded his clothes
and busted his little room and"
"And with what infinite care and
attention to detail his father busted
his little pants"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Unhealthy ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, which is to have
100000 spent on it for sanitary inn
provements, has been described as the
most unhealthful of the continents
great cities. It's death rate is said al
ways to exceed its birth rate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
However, upon the paper was
scrawled, in ragged but unmistakable
lines:
"for the kid
SANITY CLAWS"

Happiness is increased not by the
enlargement of the possessions, but of
the heart-JOhn RuSkin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
WiIlinn TO Be Fair.

"Bizniz won't hunt for you behind
the door, but eff you are ready it will
meet you ha>f way eV'ry time"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Christmas Greeting to One and


apy hanm Mh dghH hbr~dn
n@h Gh hey %
ans
nd