davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
COVER FOR ORCHARD.
dian Peas and Barley ~
Protection.

The method of manuring an orchard
in the fall and planting corn among
the young trees is good, but l woq&
get this crop OF as early as posz1t :
in August, and SOW Canada pei
barley at once, says a writer in Vim ~
raj New Yorker This crop wilrsn:ss,
until the middle of November. siSssts
sometimes later, absorbing all n .se1
nitrogen developed in the soil tarkess
that time. will lie on the groulfsd froa
ing the winter, protecting 1t n.*
washing and blowing winds. wiESssS.5ss
vent the early starting Of wesdss::~
furnish good supply Of nitr6SonoWs|
matter to be turned under early or
late In the spring, according to the
needs of the crop to be planted the.
next year. Corn may be grown two
years in succession without injury to
the land. but after the second year 1
would pillow at any time In May, cult
vate with the harrow at intervals of
one or two weeks up to August 10, and
then SOW peas and barley for two
years. l would then seed heavily with
red and alsike clover, equal quantities.
from FIVE to eight pounds Of each.
Crimson clover probably will not
thrive in Maine. and even II it did 1t
would not give sufficient crop to be
of much value. and it could not be
turned under until JUNE. Should a
drought come on before this time the
crimson clover or even red clover
would increase the amount of injury
Rye is even more likely to injure
young trees when an early drought ap-
pears Five TO eight cords of manure
per acre will be necessary for a large
crop OF corn and good growth Of
trees, The above treatment will only
give the best results when early sweet
com Is grown. though some growth
will be made II the peas and barley
are not sown until the middle of Sep
TENDER
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
A LINE OF TALK.

Two telephone girls we're talking
over the wire one afternoon. The sub
ject of the conversation was lawn
party, which was to take place the
next day Both were discussing what
they should wear, and after Ave min
utes had come to no decision.
In the midst of this important con-
versation a masculine voice Interrupt
ted, asking humbly what number he
had. The lack of reply did not squelch
the inquirer. for he asked again for
the number.
One Of the girls became indignant
and scornfully asked
what line do you think you are on
anyhow"
WELL" said the man, Il am mo-
sure. but judging from what ! have
heard | should say was on clothes
line"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Marketing New Product.

Mrs. Dexter, from somewhere down
state" was enjoying her first ride in
a crowded street car in Chicago. II
happened that health officer, in the
performance of his regular duties
was taking sample of the air in the
car. Mrs. Dexter saw his manipula
tions. but could not understand them
so she turned to a policeman who
was sitting next her.
Il beg your pardon" she said, "but
can you tell me what that man is
doing?"
Yes, ma'am," answered the officer
He's bottling tn atmosphere"
For mercy's sake!" exclaimed Mrs
Dexter. What won't they do next
Do they can the air and sell 1t now
ys?'--Youth's Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
COMING Down EASY.

Inquiries after the welfare of Pat
rick Conroy were answered by his de-
voted friend, Terence DOlan, who was
at the Conroys in the double capacity
of nurse and cook. mo, he's not dan
gerous hurt at ALL" was Mr.. Dolan's
reply to solemnly whispered ques
ton at the door.
I'VE heard he had bad fall. and
was all broke to pieces" whispered
the neighbor.
"'Tis a big story you've heard said
Mr.. Dolan in his cheerful roar. ''Thrue
he fell off'n the roof O. the Brady
stables, where he was shinglin', an he
broke his lift leg, knocked out couple
O. teeth an broke his collar bone.
Mind ye, if he'd have fell clear t.
the ground, it might have hurried hin
bad, but shure there was big pile o
shtones and lumber that broke hi
fall.'-Youth's Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
What Killed the Cat?

Little Davey Sloan is forever asking
questions.
You'd better keep still, or some
thing will happen to YOU" his tired
mother finally told him one night
Curiosity once killed a cat, you
know
Davey was so impressed with this
that he kept silent for three minutes
Then: Say, mother what was it the
cat wanted to know ?"-Everybody's
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Persist of Interview.

And what are your opinions con
corning the tariff"
Il must decline TO be interviewed"
answered Senator Sorghum.
the subject
"Of course. But l can handle a
speech SO that people will wonder
what / am getting at; you would in
sist on letting item know precisely
what | mean"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Perfidy Properly Punished.

rs it true. Mildred asked the
sweet-faced, soft-voiced matron, cares
sing her beautiful daughters golden
brown hair, that Lillian Garlinghorn
tried to supplant you in the esteem of
Lieut.. Ketchley?"
She made stab at it, yawned
Miss Mildred. Il wasn't particularly
crushed on the loot, but when / got
wise to the fact that Lii Garlinghorn
was trying to cut in thought I'd just
show her that had her beaten to a
cold storage omelet, and | did it,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
With an Object In View.

Deacon Hardesty-Mr. MuntOburn,
you must come to our church next
Sunday morning. The Rev. DR.. Upliff
Is going to preach for us.
Mr.. Muntoburn-Im not sure l have
ever heard of him. Is he such an elo-
quent preacher?
Deacon Hardesty-I don't know
about that. but he's the most wonder
fully ccessful-er-church debt rails
er there 10 In the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Pruning Hook.

operator has good grip on the han
die and can cut an old cane without
coming in contact with the thorns.
After the cane is cut he can draw it
from the bush without touching it
with his hands. There is not patent
on this tool and none applied for but
it is a very handy implement for the
berry grower or farmer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Growing Boston Eerns.

To successfully grow Boston fern
they should be kept In as moist az
airy a place as possible, and frequentl
syringe and wash the foliage. See the
they have plenty of water but are
vidsd with good drainage, SO that
soil does not become sour.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
[FF;3kHA| 8. 81 @zEES@ zzAay|,
GElU[l5[d5[D~ STILLS
AN OLD STORY.

This life Is an old. old story.
Told DER and DER again.
The sum of mans poor glory.
The heartache and the pain:
The profitless turm0iling,
The never-ending strife,
The years of bitter toiling.
The fond ambitions rife.
This life Is an old. old story.
Told DER and DER again,
A soldier dead and CORY
On a crowded battle plain:
A task left half-completed.
A sigh, lonely grave
For the victor and the defeated.
For the coward and thS brave'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Easy to Carry.

Why. | see you have sent little
Willie for beer for the first time. and
that you have given him two jugs to
carry. Why did you do this?"
Il did it so that with one in each
hand he could keep his balance bet
ter"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Real Brave.

The speaking suffragette was at
white heat.
There are no towards in our
ranks!" she shouted In a penetrating
voice. Every day you pass our brave
sisters on the streets"
They must be brave to wear the
style Of hats they do" shouted the
little man on the last bench. and the
next moment he was running for his
life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13

the entire length of the bed, with a
small door at the end opposite the
pipe This door must fit tight. so
that the draft may be controlled. An
incubator thermometer should be
used. by placing it in the top of the
soil. and the bed should be supplied
with fire for several days before
any seed is planted
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13

Grandpa - Would Earle like to
tome into the garden and play circus
with grandpa?
Earlie-Well-er-Tm rather busy
just now, grandpa. Couldn't you go
and play by yourself?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Social Paradox.

ITS impossible for me to dress on
$4,000 year"
less"
Don't be silly. You know perfect
ly well that the less l wear the more
it costs Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13

Cheerful Smith-Ever notice any
thing remarkable about carpets?
Browne-No: how d'you mean?
Smith-They are bought by the yard
and worn by the foot!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
spring?

Ellen-Are you going abroad this
spring?
Ernest-NO.
Ellen-Why not?
Ernest-My means are too narrow
to be abroad.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
Not Aesthetic,

"A new theory states that the solar
plexus and not the heart is the seat
of affection"
Il can't subscribe to such a theory"
MOI"
How would you like to receive a
valentine covered all over with dia-
grams of the solar plexus?'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13
A BERRY CARRIER.
OId-Fashioned Yoke Made Use ~ "a
Farms to Garry Berries in
Crates.

One of the most convenient appli-
ances for use in the strawberry field
is Illustrated in the cut shown here
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13

Visitor-Well, l wouldn't worry,
dear. 1t doesn't so much matter in a
boy, you know.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-13

Mrs. Numuther-I don't like it..
Everybody says baby looks like his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
DINNER PARTIES AT MIAMI

Miami Fla Feb. 2o-Among the dinner parties
given at the Royal Palm was that given by
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Sanford for Mr.. and Mrs
I evils Quentin Jones. Mrs. Z. L. Miller OF On
,iunatf also entertained at dinner, her guests be-
ing MIR. and Mrs b s. Cunningham In the Val
sntfne clock golf match Monday on the Royal Palm
grounds General II Il Anderson " O. the hrst prize
r,r mon and Miss Gertrude Paxton that for women
The trophies were cups. Robert w Parsons made
the presentation speeches The water sports At the
ROYAL Palm Casino Friday night were greatly
chi loved uy the three hundred or more guests OF
the ROYAL Palm who spent the evening there. Henry
phipps Howard Phiprs. Mr. and Mrs Bradley
Martin ir., and Stanton Young spent several days
here this week. Recent arrivals at the Royal Palm
are T.. c. NIcVickar, M. and Mrs. H L Stevens.
Miss VI. a. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs G 6. Wther-
spoon Mr. and Mrs Itawson Underhill, Mrs. NJ. =.
Kip. Miss Inez Forman Greig and Mrs. Isabel Del
mont of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
CITY.
Pre-Lenten Rush Happily Surprises
Hotel Men. but They're Ready.

A+Iortfo civ Feb e0-Washington' Birthday
and the approach Of the opening OF Lent-IeA'
Wednesday-have brought larger crowd OF Peop.S
to the resort than has been here before ~ .L'is
season There was a great crowd on Lincoln :
Birthday but that which filed the ho;eis l'-t"S
was larger Hotel men have been predlCl"s a."
early Lenten season. but they were h9IUIS
rared for such a rush at this time Inc holei'
are making large numbers of reservations FOR the
Ienten season. and the outlook is for the greatest
spring business ever enjoyed by the resort.
Miss Billie Burke. the actress, IS mere IoI. 'i'7
benefit Of her health. She is accompanied ny heL
mother and they have apartments at the Hotel
Traymore,
The Atlantic city Horse Show Association has
decided TO hold its annual show at the Million
Dollar Pier Arkansas avenue April s. 2 and ~ AS
,Its iii he tho three DAYS preceding Easter and
there will be the largest and most fashl'IaoI9
crowd of the year in the resort. there Is ever
son to believe it Will be a success Inc eAlIDl'L,n
ring will be large as that In Manson @'1"a-0
Garden. New York 49,,
Majestic has purchased the Hotel wiltshire from
Joseph Salus and opened it to-day for the season
The Hotel Boscobel. Kentucky avenue ana the
beach has opened for the season under t'e man
agenent of Mrs. y. +. Marion. The Holel Foi"
settia formerly Hollands Boardwalk Hotter. al
Ocean avenue and the Boardwalk opened 'o-u''
under the mana cement OF the Lawrence toIpdi'S
The Hotel Fredouia opened to-day under the man"
agenent of C. ". Germany. II Is at tennessee
a,sn1Ie and adjacent TO all the piers. theatres anu
Boardwalk The Hotel St. Clare, on South Penn
svlvania avenue. opened for the season on NoliaS
Clarence s. Alberts. of New York. arrived AT 'il7
CbaIfonte this week for prolonged rest lie was
TONED over the weeks end by his wife. VINO expects
to remain several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs william King are registered from
New York at the Chetwoode- 49,,
Mrs AL H Woods. wife Of the New YORK tnesat-
ricaI manager arrived AT the shore this week ana
IS enicvfng q vacation Young's Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wtngate and Dr. and Mrs
Clarence ". Keller. Of New York, are enjoying
visit Of several weeks ut the Traymore-
A sacred concert was given during the week at
the PoscobeI in which New York talent piaEed-
The coronation March played by Mrs Fred
aricl, Narston Dyer of New York, who Is at the
shore for the of the winter Charles Har-
rlson White sang "Hosanna' and II ne Holy CITY
assisted by Mrs Theodore Balch Newhold' Of Phlla-
delphia Two violin solos were played by fiatt
Adams of New York City
JIdre and Mrs. Ransom, OF New York. are at
Faddon Hall. where the jurist IS enjoying vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Willard D Ellison, OF Brooklyn, viii
SPEND several days at Galen Hall
United States Commissioner Shields has joined the
Gotham colony at Haddon Hall. where he expects
10 spend two weeks.
Mrs T H Cook has Joined New York friends at
the Marlborough Blenheim-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21

Sunday afternoon at REEVE d Etc, entertained at an
old-fashioned New England breakfast ia compl-
ment TO Colonel and Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine and
noon Mrs Eugene VI. O'NeiI. who assisted by
Mrs Frederick Robert and Mrs. Joseph r. Wood
well entertained at a musical and ten for a large
company The nrst OF her series Of ut homes was
given by Mrs Frederick Robert Oh Tuesday morn
ing when Mrs Robert assisted in receiving
by Mrs Eugene NJ. O'Neill, Mrs. James Nles and
Mrs William Stone-Smith. Mrs Daniel karsner
entertained at a rose luncheon in the Polnclana
grille on Wednesday afternoon, and later enter
tanned her guests wheel chair party. Mrs
CLAYTON c Dixon was hostess ut 4 luncheon on
SUNDAY afternoon in the Poinciaua grille. among
her guests being Mr.. and Mrs. edwin Sitter. MI.
and Mrs St John Wood, Edmund Longley +. J
ALVIN and Clayton q. Dixon, M. ana Mrs Joseph
r. WoodwelI were dinner hosts on Monday evening
in the Breakers grille in compliment 20 Mr.. and
Mrs James R Mellon, who arrived here last sun
Iav on their houseboat. the Nagabondia Invited
to meet them Mrs. Reuben Miller, j.. Miss
Lucille Mellon, Miss Schultz and Mr.. Grange. Mr..
and Mrs Mellon, who We're on the Republic. VIII
spend the winter here
Recent arrivals from New York M and Mrs.
Mrs A D Juilliard Mrs James L. keruochan,
Miss Emily Redmond Miss Z. {. Whitney. Fred
erick Sterry, Mr. and Mrs Cyrus O. Bacon. Mr.
and Mrs H. : De Forrest. Mr.. and Mrs. ?. n
Num- Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Douglass, jr., Miss
Carol Douglass. Robert Dun-DougIass and Mr.. AMI
Mrs ". H. Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
4 NAIVE ART CRITIC.

One morning / walked to the Jffizi Gallery 10
work on nay copy Of Raphaels portrait OF him.
SET. for ] was not yet launched on my career.
and was content TO do copying tor bread ana
butter II was one Of those ouii DAYS OF 'iold
which come even 10 Florence, 50 blurrlnS OUT
lines and defacing colors that entry INTO lais
Charmed spot with it's relief OF exquisite ines
and subtle shades. seemed like admission 10
world more fully created than that without
Mas thinking. q bit conplacentiy, OF TINS refuse
or finer appreciation known only 10 aiI4sl SOUS
when nv ss-+.s met an astounding sight ineie.
Standing before Botticelhs wistful Madonna OF
the Pomecrartatc'' stood Texas JACK. coIhpleteiS
absorbed his bods limp. but something WITHIN
him which I had never seen before aieTI anu
quckerfng That face which had been a gTliiu-
Etnne Tor mems swords soItened SuIi"uSiH'
crHmbled. II ( may use The term breaking M
center lines Il Was plainly his hTst gilihliSe
% BottlceIlt-cor aught ! know II may nave
been his first glimpse Of any picture saES
eGr9lros-a:sd its appealing pathos had clearly
os'erwneImcd him. / saw hun uptoe near
ana with a huge foTefinger that ala not quiIe
touch the canvas follow the outline OF tle
mothers arm as il curves around the oIitlu
Forgetting that 7 reached only 10 his shouldef'
] tried TO pat myself between him ana me aI-
Preaching guard. when he turned ana faced
NE.
~ou ever seen this before?" he asked with d
de- drawn breath
YES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21

his annual visit, with his Mr. and Mrs. All
gustus JuiIliard of New York, arrived at the Ponce
de Leon Saturday where they remained over
until Monday to break their journey to Palm
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison BuDd, Of New
York. with congenlaI party of friends. were noted
at the Ponce Sunday. They started on Monday
for Nassau, where they are to remain some time
Archbishop Farley, Of New York accompanied ty
the Rev. J. H. Lewis, IS spending a week at the
Alcazar, and following this will journey to New
Providence, in the Bahamas. where he viii spend
some time. The Thursday evening Bridge CLUB
meets this year the Yacht Club, and has a large
membership. The first Of the Thursday afternoon
at homes given by the ladies Of the Ponce de
Leon begins this week and continues throughout
.G7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
TIE PERFECTION OF MODERN WEAPONS

-rJu PERFECTION OF MODERN WEAPONS
r,jses and guns are light and handy easily
,,a,5es and rapidly fired: they have great range
~ NV, powder betrays neither the marksman
80 The weapon by visible smoke. Guns have
-, reduced in weight by the adoption of
~ of ammunition TO be carried and rendering
'rossihle fully to utilize their rapidity Of fire.
I. would now appear unnecessary TO attempt
+,rraer improvements or to goad inventors to
1-ssh efforts. The ideal weapon has been at
.afred No sooner has projectile left the bar
- than another can follow it. Given steady
l,sr5 and "A sure eye. the most distant object can
h. lit The velocity Of the missile is so great that
--artfcaIiy the whole area between the muzzle
md the target is swept with fire Bullets can
-. be further reduced in size they are only
s-sr large enough TO put civilized European
,-r Of action with fair certainty, and not large
enough IL disable the stalwart barbarian of
,-.r7-I European regions.
II = ma nifcent triumph has been achieved
l,v this technical perfection OF weapons il has
MOI rendered war any easier given any ad-
za3tare over the enemy, and this what Ger
many and France sought and all the nations de-
sired. Perfect weapons, possessed uniformly
and irnpartially by all have produced fresh COM
~iications and further difficulties. II is easy
enough 20 assert that with the aid Of these eff
ca7r weapons the enemy can be moved down
and annihilated. but the real problem TO be
solved i. how are the aSsailants themselves TO
avoid 7estruction2 a complete change OF tactics
has become necessary.-National Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21

The Perfection of Modern Observation-Disclosures Fish
The George of the Camel-Calf"

You never said anything about It" The
words came as an accusation and l realized
that had no excuse TO offer
1 never seen anything like it. never" said
IeNas Jack, slowly, emotion leading him back
beyond his new acquired grammar to primal
depths. It's damned queer" he went on. I've
seen women holdn their kids that way, but
never sensed what il meant"
1t was the only real instance l have ever
seen Of the miracle working power of art full
hIling Its original intention. and then, on
succeeding days, Texas Jack often caused me
TO forget the Coors on my palette, as he made
discovery after discovery in the Uffizi He al
ways returned to my painting stool TO tell me
what he had seen, and from all lesser discoV-
cries he invariably came back to his BOtticeH
Madonna" claiming. to his own words,
that ii was "a blank sight better than any Of
the rest of em.'-Margaret Sherwood. in Corn
Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21

York. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burch and
Mr and Mrs Sanford. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Crouch Of St Louis. and Mrs IIaffords and Dr.
Parks of Boston Mrs. George Cook Ford was
hostess at a bridge party this week Mrs. w. D
T,1er also entertained at bridge. After victorious
game of baseball the CADETS Of the Kentucky Mill
t7rv Institute held military ball in the casino at
me Orrnond Hotel Among these dancing with the
cadets wore Miss Gillespie. Of New York, and the
,ris.as RT,.l,az-- smith Miss Woodman. Mrs Half
rorde Mrs. Deford Mrs. Irons. Mrs. Ivison, Mrs
crane. Mr. ami Mrs, WcitzIe and George Oakley
Totem IT, Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
THE FLORIDA RESORTS
Motor Boat Races and Venetian Car
niraI Near-At Homes.

Palm Beach Fla. Feb. l9.-The Washington's
Birthday ball in the dining hall of the Royal
PoinCiana viii be the big event Of next week. with
the Joseph jefferson memorial celebration
close second. From on, beginning with the
motor boat races and the Venetian carnival in the
latter part of March. every day will have long
programme Of social and sporting events.
Mrs. Charles I Cragin, who was at homo on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21

fect-whichever We choose to call it. He could
be tender!y humorous, as in the two symphonies
known respectively as the Scotch" and the
italian" but never for an instant is he witty
witty, that is. in the sense Of the term as APP
plicabIe to many French and Russian com
posers. or to the Pole, Chopin.-A E. Keeton, in
The Nineteenth Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
A POPULAR DYE.

4 small boy was day sent fur pennyworth
of indigo dye. He stopped to play marbles on the
way and quite forgot what he was sent for. AS ne
was determined get IT, he into the chemists
shop and said TO the assistant:
What have people been dyeing with lately,
please
Influenza" the answer.
All that must be it." said the boy. Please give
me a penn orthP'-Illustrated Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
ORMOND ACTIVITIES.

Ormond. Feb. 19.-NIrs. Wordeu gave a dinner.
birthday dinner celebrating her own and Pres-
dent Lincolns birthdays. last Friday. Covers
were laid for ten, and original toasts, po-
ems, humorous kilograms and gifts were the
features OF the occasion. A poem Of his own
composition read by Mr.. Burch, Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY AT ALcAzAR.

St Augustine, Feb. 19.-On Saturday evening Mrs.
Murray W. Seagears, Of New York gave a large
bridge party the Aloazar, where she is spending
the winter, in honor OF her friends. Mrs. II /.
Beakes and Mrs. Alfred Weller. Edward 8 ken
wick. OF New York. has arrived al tne Alcazar on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21
TIE DIEEERENGE

Little Lester Livermore-Papa what is the diff
ference between Il vision and q sight Ihls book
Mr. Iivernore-The difference between girl be-
fore and a girl after she is married-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-21

Members OF the 18th Regiment will parade at the
armory next Tuesday night for annual muster and
inspection by War Department and state officers.
The annual full dress reception next Tuesday night
OF the non-commissioned officers viii be a very
interesting The decorations Of the drill ball
are very elaborate.