davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same BY carrier.
Twenty-one cases were on the po-
lice court docket yesterday. Fines
land costs amounted 10 SCI. One case
Z was continued, two defendants We're
bound over to the county authorities,
three vagrants were given thirty days
each on the streets.
Margaret Evans, coloTed, an aged
woman, was picked up and lodged IN
the county jail yesterday by the sher-
III for safe keeping. She is held for
lunRcy, and a commission viii be
named to make an examination as 10
her mental condition.
c. II. Simpson, of Arcadia, was in
the city yesterday shaking hands with
his numerous friends.
Deputy United States Marshal
Wolfe returned yesterday from Talla-
hssee. Judge Sheppard and CLERK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

Fred w. Marsh remained in Tallahas-
see to enjoy a hunt, but will return
home today.
T. B. Young, of Youngstown, O., is
among the business visitors to the
city who are registered at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. L. F. Martin, of AIif1in, Ala,
registered at the Escambia yester-
day.
4 libel was filed in the United
States court yesterday by B. Dotson
against the steamer Belle. The
amount of the claim, which is for re-
pairs to the vessel, is 1891
Rachel White and Bertha Owens
were placed in the county iail yes
terday for larceny, the complainant
being Nettie Wilson, who alleges the
two girls had stolen some clothing
and dishes from her home. They
were arrested by Policeman Milford.
The home of Police Officer Rice, on
East Jackson street, near Davis,
caught fire yesterday shortly after ;
o'clock and was damaged heavily
Two alarms were sent in for the de
pal lAllOAll. one Nv LelSltAAQnN ana the
other from box Is.
Supt. y. B. Cook yesterday brought
TO The Journal office a cotton stalk
grown in the yard of T. H. Sellers.
at 81 East LaRua street. which IS
the second growth for the present
year. The cotton was first planted
in May. That matUred and the seed
from it was planted Aug. IS. From
this seed a fine large stalk Of cotton
grew and the bOIls would, If given
about three weeks more. be ready to
open.
At the First Baptist church SUNDAY
morning Mr.. J II Sheriff.. BY invita-
ton of the pastor. will speak on a
subject which viii be helpful 10 all
who are interested in Christian work
among boys and young men. Mt.
Bradford viii sing the offeTtory. At
the close Of the regular service there
viii Ia held short conference o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

Olive, spent Sunday afternoon with
his sister of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Majors, who
have been spending a few days with
his parents, have returned home to
Lake View.
Miss Robertson. of Ferry Pass, spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
G. Creighton.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Majors, has been real sick this week
Mrs. Emma johnson spent Thurs
day shopping in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Majors, Of Lake
View, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents.
The little child Of Mr.. frankie JeT-
nigan has been sick for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Majors went
shopping in Pensacola Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
TALLAHASSEE
NEWS NOTES
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
AND PERSONAL MENTION GATH
Erred AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Special to the Journal.


Tallahassee, Dec. 17.-FOlOWing are
the more important cases sentenced
by Judge Malone at the recent term
Of the circuit court. These, with a
number of minor cases, made a busy
two weeks session:
Annette Kershaw was tried for muir
der, convicted and sentenced to hard
labor for life.
Tom Graham, murder in first degree,
was recommended to mercy of court
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
John H. Moore, forgery, two charges,
found guilty and sentenced to hard la
Dor one year in each case.
John Minis, JT., and Joe Minis, assault
with intent to kill, granted new trial.
Personal Mer ton.
Gov. GilchTist and State Treasurer
". V. Knott, who have been on a ten
days trip to the Everglades, returned
last night.
Judge Sheppard and the other Off
Gals of the federal court arrived in
Tallahassee Sunday 10 open court the
following day Fhcro--er6 very few
cases to come up for trial.
Judge W. II. Hooker and bride ar
rived in Tallahassee yesterday.
Hon H. c. Crawford is absent for
few days on business connected with
the order Of knights of Pythias, of
when he is grand chancellor.
Hon. T. s. Clark, of Monticello,
made professional visit to Tallahas-
see yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Perkins, after a protract-
ed visit of two months to relatives in
Texas, returned home Monday.
Harry L. Bethel, state agent for Our
Home Insurance Co.. will leave tOmOT-
row on his first tour of the state. The
company will be establish handsome
offices here in the Ames building.
Dr.. H. E. Palmer, who has spent
the past two months in New York
city, in postgraduate work, is expect
ed home in a day or two.
T. S. Trantham will leave Saturday
for a Christmas visit to his home IN
Camden, S. c.
Mrs. Brooks and daughters, of BOs-
ton, Ga, mother and sisters of Mrs.
R. A. Shine, il, are visiting the latter
at her home on Calhoun street.
William BloUnt Myers is expected
home from LawreDceviIIe, y. J.. On the
29d to spend his Christmas holiday with
his parents, Hon. and Mrs. Fred. r.
Myers.
Mrs. Frisbie Chittenden and chill
uTeu, OF GeHSdtpld- are guests OF HI
and Mrs. S. d. Chitteuden, on Park
avenue.
Mrs. D. NJ. Lowry has returned from
Pensacola. where she went to attend
the marriage of her sister, Miss EUICe
Rawls
Miss Gertrude Chittenden is hone
again from a prOtTacted visit to rtIa-
tfves in New York.
Miss Eugenia Van BTUnt left Men
day for Jacksonville to attend the
marriage Of a friend.
Miss Clare Bowen will spend tie
holidays with friends in jacksonville |
Hermann ROege. L A. PR, |
kins, R. w. Shackleford Foster DB7is
and William Robertson, University OF |
Florida boys. will come home II /
few days to stay through the hOlidys I
CrOweu and Clinton Dawkins. the I
former from Michigan, the latter fOm /
ATLANTA, Ga, viii spend Christmas
with their mother and other relates. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


Castle Hall Of RathbOne Lodge. No
90, Knights of Pythias. Pensacola,
Florida. December Is, 1909
Whereas, The Supreme Chancellor
CT the Universe, in the exercise Of his
uneTring wisdom, has seen fit to call
to the Celestial Lodge above our
friend and Brother Knight,
A. l. WOOLLEN.
And Whereas, this transition is to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
BRINGS SUITS
AGAINST NAVAL
STORES FIRMS
WHILE COMPANIES WERE INNo.
CENT PURCHASERS, THEY ARE
NEVERTHELESS HELD REsPoN.
SIBLE BY THE GOVERNMENT
AND SUITS ARE ENTERED.

In the United States court yester
day suits were filed by Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Wilson, representing
the government, against the Consolf
dated Naval Stores company and the
Williams Naval Stores company, the
former in the sum of $4,000 and the
later $4,000.
The suits are the result of the firms
purchasing rosin and turpentine from
parties who had taken it from trees
on homestead lands, where the home
stead entry had not been completed.
In the case OF the Consolidated COM
pany spirits and rosin to the value
Of $4,000 we're purchased from a par
ty who had chip-chopped trees on his
homestead. The parties were before
the courts and were fined $50 for the
offense.
There are three suits against the
Williams Naval Stores company, two
in the sum of $500 and the other
for $1,000. All of these, the govern
ment claims, represent the amount or
spirits and rosin purchased from the
firm of Cameron and Cofbett,of San
ia Rosa county, who leased from three
homesteaders the turpentine priviL
eyes on the lands they had home
steaded, but had not completed the
entry.
Under the new act, or rather one
passed few years ago, prohibiting
chip-chopping trees for turpentine
the buyer of the goods is
held responsible, though an innocent
from Wilful trespossers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
OLIVE.
Special to the Journal

ONNNIaI % LIIE JULIUaIs
Olive, Dec. 17.-AuthOr Mccain, of
Mississippi, is visiting a few days
with friends and relatives of this
place.
A w. Majors, of Cantonment, spent
Thursday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Petersen, of
this place, spent Wednesday very
in Pensacola.
Mrs. R. O. ConneII and Mrs. Hat
tie Majors spent Thursday night with
Mrs. A. W. Majors.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Merritt, OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

I have purchased the Palace Press
Ing Club conducted on DeLUna street.
and Will continue the business in the
present stand. / guarantee satisfac-
ton and Will be pleased to have the
customers remain, as my long expe-
rience in the tailoring business fits me
10 handle all work satisfactorily All
bills due the Palace Pressing Club are
payable to me.
VI. SELIN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
FIRM A. L. WOOLLEN G. SON
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS

We wish our patrons and the gen.
eraI public to know that our Horse
Shooting Shop will be continued. All
work will be under the personal SUI
Uervision of Frank Carroll, expert
Farrier Thanking you for past pa
tronage and respectfully soliciting d
continuance of same, We are
Very truly yours,
A. L. WOOLLEN & son.
2f West ntendencia Street.
dec16 -IW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
This Is Worth Remenberinn-

Whenever you have a cough or
cold, just remember that FOIey's
Honey and Tar Will cure it. Remem-
Der the name, FOley's Honey and Tar,
and refuse substitutes. W. 4. DIAL
emberte, druggist and apOthecary, 12I
s. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
XMAS CARDS.

We have the best assert
ment in the city. Royal CT
gar Store, Lobby Thiesen
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
THE YOUNG MAN

who last Christmas discovered that his
girl had received six boxes of candy,
all Whitman's but his. has ordered a
5-pound box laid aside at the Crystal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
Bliss.

She-Do you remember the night
YOU proposed to me and we sat an
hour without saying 2 wOrd2
Ife-Yes; that was the happiest
hour Of my life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

After exposure and when you feel
a cold coming on, take F0ley's
Honey and Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy It stops the cough, re-
lieves the congestion, and expels the
cold from your system. Is mildly
laxative. W. 4. D'AIenberte, 121 S.
PalafOx street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
THE YOUNG NAN

who last Christmas discovered that his
girl had received six boxes of candy,
all Whitman's but his, has ordered
a 5-pOund box laid aside at the CTys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

the church. Services as usual at
night. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
Cafarrh Cannot be Curd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as. they
cannot reach the seat az the disease Ca
ta-Tl is blood or constitutional daa~o
and in order to cure IT you must tie in
ternal remedies Halls CaJa-rl Gre Is
taken internally, and acts directly q rIe
blood ard mucous surfaces H4Ig c.
ta-rh Cure Is not q quark UeIicfe Il
was prescribed by one Of the bcStllvSf-
clans in this country for years an Is
regular prescription. It Is CpmDCed OF
the best tonnes known. combined WI the
best blood pu-I-I.-=, q. tins lIraCE Oh
the mucous surfaces The DeUfec .C0Tu-
b5uatiou Of the Two l---a-lz.uts iswhat
irE Clra-TE- Send for testimonial 4r-e-
+ J. CHENEY & CO. Props T0laD. ..
Sold by Druggists. price 1-n.
Take Hans Family Ti.-s soT ccRiPa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

A lot of cid newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The jar.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

BLUE RIBBON THE WINNER.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla oUtsells all
others because of its absolute puri-
y, great strength and delicious flaw
or.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

- ~ . ~
Silver, s. upward.
Gold, $50 Upward.
Diamonds.
SOlitaires and Dia-
mOnd-Set iewcIrv
from s. to $3.50.
Sisnet Rings.
81 to sos, Solid Gold
Bracelets.
T n Q usfact0rv
kind. Cold FLED.
$50 onward Cold
81 to S35-
Cuff Links.
With the rignat
tops or the large
stones. Gold filed
soc upward Solid
gold. $3.50 upward
Cloth Brushes.
Sterling silver, 81
upward
Scarf Pins.
Gold filed SOC ID
ward Solid gold. 81
upward
- Napkin Rings.
SOC to $3.50.
Mems Vest Chains
Plated sc to $50.
Cold filed $3.50
upward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

A lot of Old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal oSice-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

Dr.. Thomas JOnneSCO, the eminent
surgeon of the University Of Bucharest,
is in his country and has been giving
some remarkable demonstrations Of
painless surgery before various clinics
IN New York His visit Is purely for
the purpose of demonstrating to
scientists Of the western world his
method OF applying anaezrhetics TO the
spinal cord 10 deaden the pain incident
to surgical operations Il has been
reported that Dr. JOnnescO Is the dis
cover Of this form Of painless surgery,
but this Is resented by American sur
geODs, who credit the discovery to Dr..
7. Leonard Corning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

Fred w. Marsh remained in Tallahas-
see to enjoy a hunt, but viii return
home today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

Tea Sets.
Silver plated, so
upward
Ladies' Watch
Chains,
$3.50 upward.
China.
Hand PAINTED, soc
upward.
LOckets and Chains
$3.50 upward
Mesh Bags.
80 go. $3.50, - up-
ward.
Fobs.
For man or WON
an, ribbon. 81 mo-
ward. Gold $3.50
upward
Cut Glass.
Soc TO $50.
Gillette Safety
Razor
i blades. each
blade giving from
to ID clean
-laToT, s.
Umbrellas.
Tho new -tu'e
detachable handle.
$3.50 fD SD.
Clocks.
Gold and silver
plated. SI.2J up
wand. Others from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

The Shoe and Stocking Store Extends
Christmas Greetings to All.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

T. B. Young, of Youngstown, O., i
among the business visitors to tn
city who are registered at the Mel
chants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18
Watches

NickeI. 81 to go
Silver, 8 upward
Gold, $50 Upward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-18

Mrs. L. F. Martin, of AIif1in, Ala,
registered at the EScambia yester-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Eatteninq.


It is the common practice to let the
chickens run until along toward fall,
when the cockerels are caught and
sold without any special preparation
for market. At the usual fall prices
the cockerels yield fair profit This
profit can be greatly increased by fat
tening them for few weeks before
marketing. A bunch Of twenty or thir.
ty can be shut in a yard together and
fed grain mixture consisting Of two
parts corn and one part shorts. They
will gain rapidly on such feed and in
two or three weeks will be ready to be
marketed with a considerable increase
both in price and weight
Where a special market for high
class poultry can be obtained it pays
to crate fatten. This is done by confin-
ing the birds in Slated crates, tered
up under a shed. They are fed some
such a mash as ground oats, two
parts; ground barley, one part, and
ground corn one part, mixed with
skimmilk. This is fed in troughs three
times day, giving the chickens all
they will clean up in thirty minutes.
From one to two pounds can be put on
each one in three weeks, and the quail
ity Of the meat is greatly improved at
the same time. enough to double the
price If high class market can be Sc
cured. A still higher quality of meat
can be obtained if the chicks are ca
ponized when they are three or four
months Old
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
FOOD sTUFFs HIGH
Floods Make it Impossible to Bring
Products to Markets

Prices of meat and potatoes are ad-
yanclng at such a rate as to make these
necessities of life Injuries. Those who
are vegetarians find that the prices of
vegetables are soaring and the cost of
living is greater than ever before
known. The poorer classes of people
are the ones who suffer most as they
are unable to purchase meat or vege-
tables, but few times a week and
then can expend but small amount
and receive but little for their money.
The price Of pork has jumped during
the week and pork chops which usually
sell for II or Is cents a pound now
sell for IL and Is cents. The price
Of pork was never as high as at the
present time and because of the high
prices of other meats there was big
demand for pork and now the price of
that meat has scared to the highest
point known in years. A proprietor
of meat market today stated to a
News reporter that the meat dealers
of Kenosha were simply working for
the packing companies. The wholesale
prices of meat are high and when the
dealer sells meat he is forced to add a
cent or two pound and then cannot
come out clear. The dealers pay for
their meat each week and give custo-
mers credit for month or two and if
one customer fails to pay his bills, the
meat dealer loses all profits.
White potatoes sold at $1.25 a bushel
wholesale Saturday, this price being 80
cents higher than week ago. Beside
being confronted with this increase.
housewives were informed that much
higher figures would prevail.
Floods and excessive rains in the
Kaw valley in Missouri and Kansas
were responsible for the sudden de-
crease in the movement of potatoes
from the southwest and, although new
crop potatoes were selling at unusually
low figures a few days ago, prospects
are that famine prices will prevail be-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Saved!

Chug-chug!
Br-r-r. Br-r-r!
Honk-honk-
Gilligillug- gilligillug!
The pedestrian paused at the inter
section Of two busy cross streets.
He looked about An automobile was
rushing at him from one direction,
motorcycle from another, an auto
truck was coming from behind, and
taxicab was speedily approaching.
Zip-zip! Zing-glug!
He looked up and saw directly above
him a runaway airship in rapid de-
scent.
There was but one chance He was
standing upon manhole cover. Quick
~ Selling it, he lifted the lid and jump
ed into the hole just in time to be run
over by a subway train.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

fore the Wisconsin and Minnesota crops
arrive to relieve the situation.
On the present basis consumers will
be compelled to pay 40 cents a peck
for potatoes which brought % cents at
the first of the week. Those who can
not afford this high figure will be
forced to go back to the old crop pota-
toes, which can be bought at almost
any price because many of the dealers
have stocks of last years crop on
hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

-
coal Should ,Je PROVE. my scheme
that will compel the chicks to exert
themselves in getting at their food will
be beneficial to their health. The less
they are permitted to bolt their food
the less liable to digestive troubles
will they become.
The breadcrumbs may continue to
for.a a considerable part of the ration
for two, or three weeks. Hard boiled
eggs chopped fine and mixed with the
crumbs are good If not fed in too
large amounts. Oatmeal is one Of the
best grain foods. but is too expensive
to feed extensively. Crushed corn or
wheatfis good feed to scatter in the
litter By the time the chicks are
three weeks old grain can replace the
breadcrunlbs entirely. About a week
later a little beef scrap can be added
to the ration. Skimmilk can be given
from the time they are week old.
The best way to feed skimrnilk is to
let it sour until it becomes csrdy. Then
pour off the whey and feed the curd
fresh or dried 1t is greatly liked by
chicks in either form The chicks
should be fed three times day and
oftener if they are not allowed to run
out. AS they grow older the oats may
be cut down in amount and the cheap
err grains fed more literally.
Feeding For Egg Production.
If winter eggs are desired it is i'm
portant that the hens and pullets be
fed in such way as to stimulate egg
production. The animal food part of
the ration, which is very important,
may consist of either beef scrap or
self feeding hopper. where the hens
can get to it at ali times. Hoppers con-
tanning charcoal. grit and oyster shells
should also be provided and kept full
Fresh water is important and should
be supplied plentifully. Automatic
fountains are the best means of water
ing when the weather Is not too cold.
In cold weather water should be given
in troughs at least twice day. This
matter of giving laying fowls proper
amount of water is not as well attend
ed to as it should be.
The breakfast for the laying hens
may consist of shelled corn scattered
in the litter in the scratching shed.
This will keep the hens scratching all
the forenoon and will give them the
exercise which they need to keep
healthy and in laying condition. At
noon a dry feed of mixed oats and
wheat can be scattered in the straw.
This keeps the hens scratching two or
three hours longer. The main feed of
the day is given at night in the form
of a mash. A mash consisting of one
part bran or cut clover or alfalfa, one
part ground corn, one part ground oats
and one part middlings is very good,
although there are many other mix
lures that can be used. In cold wealth
er the mash should be fed warm. After
eating the mash the hens will go to
roost warm and comfortable and with
full representation which favor a
high egg yield. s.
In feeding laying hens the aim
should be to give all they will eat up
clean. In addition to the rations given,
some of the green feeds mentioned
should be fed if they can be obtained
In the summer the hens have free
range and can get plenty Of green food
and insects. This, together with the
lower price Of eggs, makes it unproft-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Hats Were Once a luxury.

In the reign Of Elizabeth the wear
ing of hats was considered sign Of
luxury. By an act of parliament ev-
cry person above the age of seven
years and under certain degree was
obliged OH Sundays and holidays to
wear wooden cap made in England
and finished By some of the fraternity
of cappers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Great Eritsin's crown-

The present crown Of Great Britain
was constructed in 1908 with jewels
taken from old crowns and others fur
nished by command of the queen. 1t
contains large pear shaped pearls,
273 small pearls. 147 table diamonds,
1918 rose diamonds, 1903 brilliant
diamonds. 5 rubies, II emeralds and
II Sapphires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

eTYN HERE are four main objects in
III feeding poultry-to maintain
A life, to cause growth, to pro-
duce eggs and to fatten. A
large share of the feed given to any
animal goes to maintain life. 1t is
only when a fowl receives an excess
oyer that amount that it can grow.
produce eggs or lay on fat. Thus it
will be seen that it pays to feed lib
orally The wider the margin over
the maintenance ration up to the
amount the bird is able to use the
greater win be the profit.
Ora the farm, fowls will pick up
most of their food, at least through
the summer time. Yet even then they
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
A Peculiar Situation.

A little old woman came into church
late one Sunday and was somewhat
fustered when she found some one she
did not know in her seat. Leaning
over, she said to him nervously: e
Il beg your pardon, sir-but-you are
occupewing my pie" - Philadelphia
Ledger.