davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
OVER THE COUNTY.

Cabinet Photos s1.OO dozen a
YOUNG'S. 5-tf
NJ. L. Taylor has sold his home
place on the Theta pike to his
brother, C T. Taylor. The farm con
tanned 1874 acres. Mr.. Taylor will pur.
chase other property.
Call HANSON BROS. for Mammoth
Soy Beans. Bell phone 1883. Rural
Route 6. 3Oapr4t
Messrs. J. H. Gillespie and J. W.
Mccall have returned from Hot
Springs. Mr.. Gillespie was greatly
improved by the trip.
J. NJ. Hodge received telegram
from Algie Hodge of Marshall, Texas,
on Sunday telling him of the loss of
their home place by fire.
John B. Pigg met with a painful
accident Sunday afternoon at his home
on Snow Creek. He was kicked on
the head by mule.
Mr. James w. Bates has sent the
Maary County Historical Society a
partial roster of his company in the
Third Tennessee Infantry in the Mex
lean War The roll of the company is
made by Mr.. Bates from memory, and
1t is believed he is the only survivor.
Mount Pleasant Masonic lodge is to
nave big meeting Friday night for
cohlerring the Masters degree.
The Sunbeam Circle of Kings
Daughters will present A Comedy of
Toys, at the Opera House, Tuesday,
May n, o'clock. A comic dialogue
between Mr.. Jim Dobbins and Frank
Everett, will be one of the interlude
features. d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
FRANKLIN MAN
NAMED JUDGE
PATTERSON APPOINTS DOUGLAS
WHILE TO WILLIAMSON CIR
cUIT-SHoRT TERM.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-Gov
Patterson announced the appointment
Tuesday of Douglas Wikle, of Frank
lin, as Judge of the new judicial dis
trict of Williamson county. This was
the first of the several judicial ap-
pointments authorized under acts
passed by the last General Assembly,
and the appointment of Senator Wikle
came as slight surprise.
Mr.. Wikle lives in Franklin, but for
some time has practiced law in Nash
Vile. being associated with the firm
of Wikle. Frost & Lewis. He was
formerly a Senator from the Twenty
first District, and is prominent in Mid
die Tennessee politics. He is regard
ed as one of the foremost lawyers at
the Middle Tennessee bar.
The new judicial district includes
only Williamson county. Under the
several acts the county is a criminal
district, judicial circuit and chan
Gerry division, and Judge Wikle will
be called upon to exercise all the pow
ers conferred upon these various pre-
siding Judges by the statutes. The
lct takes effect at once, and Judge
Nikle will begin his new duties very |
;oon. His term of Office will expire
text year, and his successor will be
hosen at the regular August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
COUNTESS OF OXFORD
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

LONDON, May 5.-The Countess OF
oxford, formerly Louise Melissa Cor
bin of New York, died very suddenly
Tuesday afternoon at Wolterton Park.
She had been indisposed for several
days, but her condition did not seem
in any way serious. She was dress
ing for an automobile ride when she
collapsed. Her maid summoned her
Dorothy, who reached the
room just before her mother. The
Earl of oxford, who was In London,
FASTENED with all speed TO wolterton
Park when he heard the sad news.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
CLOPTON FARM
UNDER HAMMER
PROPERTY BRINGS
$23, 1oo-oVER 500 AcRES-W.
H. JONES PURCHASER.

j Quite deal of interest was aroused
in the Chancery Court Thursday by the
sale of the Clopton farm, property Of
the children of John w. Frierson, I'M
der the direction and by the orders OF
the Chancellor. The property was
secured by Mr.. w. H. Jones, who
moved here some months since from
Birmingham, for $23,1OO, after a warm
contest with Fred Hanson of Maury,
the only other bidder.
1t will be remembered that the farm
was sold to Mr.. Jones month or two
since for $4,000, subject to the ap-
proval of the Chancellor and subject
also to raise in price, as the farm is
the property of minor heirs The.
farm contains $40 acres, is convenient
to Columbia and will make an excel
lent stock farm, and it became ap-
parent several days since that the bid
would be raised, a several parties
We're DESTROYS of securing it, The
original bid was first raised by Mr..
Hanson to $4,000. Bids were re.
opened today and the bidding was
fast, Mr.. Hanson finally bidding $23,.
$50 and then Jack Mccall, who repre-
sented Mr.. Jones, bid an additional
$50 and secured the place
Mr.. Hanson has lease on the place
or the next four and one-half years,
md provision of the sale gives Mr..
ZONES the right to take over this lease
1t an appraised valuation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
BRITISHER CONFERS
WITH THE WRIGHTS

LONDON, May 1.-The Wrights
we're beseiged with interviewers at
their hotel here Monday. Maj, Caper,
chief of the aerostatic office of the
British army representing War Secre-
tary Haldane, called at the hotel and
had conference with the Wrights,
who decline to discuss the nature of
it. They have received a handsome
offer to visit Buenos Ayres in May of
next year, but owing to the fact that
they would have to make flights on
Sundays, should they go there, the in
citation Ia not likely to be accepted.
The wrights will sail for New York
IN the Kronprinzessin Cecelie next
Wednesday and will go direct to Day
on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
5 PER CENT. ON YOUR MONEY

Amounts received from $1.OO to
$4,000 All money loaned on first
mortgage on improved real estate.
Write for free literature.-SECURITY
SAVINGS & LOAN co. F. w. Dixon,
President, Birmingham, Ala TAT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
STUDENTS CLUB
MAKES REPORT
COLUMBIA ORGANIZATION REPRE-.
SENTED AT ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ING OF WoMEN's CLUBS.

| Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 6.-The
following report of the Students Club,
of Columbia, Tenn. was read before
the State Convention of Women s
Clubs now in session here:
For the purpose of mutual improve
ment the teachers of the Columbia
Public School in the year 1890, organ.
lied the Students Club.
In the course of a short while the
membership of the club was increased
to twenty-five by the addition of other
women interested in the study of lit
erature. The work of the club has
been largely along the line of self
culture, but it has sought to do some
thing for the intellectual and educa-
tional advancement of the community.
Seven years ago the club established
a circulating library, the faculties Of
which were enlarged and improved
from year to year 1t was intended
to make this the nucleus of a free pul
lie library and with this end in view,
the Students Club labored diligently
to secure a Carnegie library. After a
few years of assiduous effort, such an
was in sight, when the
town by popular vote refused
to comply with the conditions imposed
by Mr.. Carnegie, and the movement !
allied.
The club has it's library intact, and
I yet has the ambition to see a free
library in Columbia
Another important educational fea-
ure of the club work has been ii Sc
les of lectures on literary topics
.iven from time to time at open meet.
ngs. AT Christmas, 1908 the club
andled the Red Cross tuberculosis
lamps.
In June, 1908 the Students Club
18th the cooperation of a number of
business men of Colum.
la, effected the organization of the
ivic League, which hopes to be
actor in the civic betteremnt of the 6
,wn
The clubs motto is God uses us to ,
clip each other Lending our minds
1t" and it is and mas always been )
S earnest purpose to exemplify this
cal in its activities L
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
THE SICK.

Mrs John Colvert underwent sue.
cessiu operation at Or. Pillows In
Urinary Tuesday and is doing nicely.
Mr. B W. Ferguson has returned to
us duties at the shop, after being con-
Nned to his room for three weeks.
Nf' Hensley, of Hampshire, was
Vper"ed upon at DR.. Pillows infirmary
'''al and the operation is pronounced
ooSt gccessful
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FACED EACH OTHER
AT THE ATHENAEUM
SIX CONTESTANTS FOR PRIvI-
LEeE OF REPRESENTING A.
7. o. SOCIETY.
M'AFEE AN ORR ARE WINNERS
DISCLAIMERS on The Firing Line-All
Did Well-col. Edgerton Delivered
Good Talk on School Work-The
Program.

Six. of the brightest pupils of the
City High School faced each other
Thursday at the Athenaeum build
ing for the honor of representing the
A. T. o. Society in the annual declam-
atory contest. All of the entries ac-
quilted themselves we'll, the judges
determining that Charles McAfee and
Gilbert Orr should represent their So
ciety in the major event, where c. L.
S. declaimers will be the opponents.
The contestants and their subjects
we're:
sparticus to the Gladiators Porter
Bibb.
Opportunity of a scholar-Clarence
Fry.
The Future of the south-Gordon
Morton.
Grants Place in History-Ashley
Sowel.
Southern Love for the Negro
Charles McAfee.
Carmack's Tribute to the South
Gilbert Orr
Prof M. P. Morton, principal of the
High School who presided over the
exercises, requested the judges to Sc
lect the two declaimers who showed |
the most merit, stating that this was
the wish not only of himself but of |
the contestants and the entire school
He asked that in naming two care
should be taken not to designate eth
er as better than the other, in order
that both might feel a greater degree
of confidence in the final contest with
the opposing society.
The contest was judged by Col. ].
E. Edgerton, H. D. HarBreader and
Miss Matte Tomlinson, of Culleoka
Col. Edgerton, in brief talk, an
nOunced the decision Of the judges,
stating that the contest had been an
one, and congratulating all
Of the entries upon the showing which
hey had made, rendering it difficult
'or the judges to decide. !,
Supt. Bostick was present at the
contest !.
In addition to the defamation the /.
ollowing interesting program was
Instrumental Solo-Miss Sue Shep-
lard.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Shields.
Vocal Solo-Tillman Thompson :,
Instrumental Solo-Martin Parker. :,
At the conclusion of the contest,
,ol. Edgerton was called upon by Prof. 9
Iorton for Compromised address :,
n school work and spoke interesting :,
7 on this subject for thirty minutes. ;.
Much rivalry exists between the :,
Ugh School societies and the annual :.
eclamatory contest the date of which
as not yet been announced, will be
school event of much interest !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-07

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures It perma.
nently. At any drug store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
non,e Party.

Invitations 10 this party were sent
d on postcards on which there was
q snapshot Of the hostess new home.
Il was a delightful affair, with unique
touches that a clever entertainer al
ways coutrives 70 gige her little par
ties. no matter how informal.
After the dozen chosen friends had
arrived and duly admired the coy
porch with it's furnishings OF green.
the maid appeared with cold beverages,
which the hostess poured: then she
told them she wanted their very best
ideas regarding house building; that
for the two best plans there we're
prizes.
Paper and pencils were passed and
a half hour allotted for the architects
20 turn In their creations The result
was delightful. Each one was allowed
I'VE minutes 70 explain the merits OF
her plan. Some remarkably clever
ideas were Developed and much I'M
suspected talent revealed The prizes
were subscriptions to well-known mag
azlnes devoted TO household affairs.
and the favors were tiny wooden Jap
snese houses filed with bOnbons. For
refreshments there were canteloupes
hlled with New York ice cream. iced
tea and dainty English biscuit
In a week or two this same hostess
will entertain the same people. and
they wll furnish" the houses planned
az this party.
Il MY be readily seen how delight.
ful this exchange Of ideas is and how
alert keeps n In observing the
best arrangement Of all rooms. The
making Of a real home should be the
higheE aim Of every M BY
that lmean a home where the needs
Of eael individual are looked d for
with IN best effect possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

The foundation must be cut i2 inches
vide and = inches deep. an extra mcn
being allowed an round for turnings:
embroider one side with the design
shown the leaves are In satie stitch.
the stalks ia ccrdlng stitch. and the
berries IN French knots. small sequins
or knots being used for the waved
line 90 lower edge of chaplet. the
harp g. ia hue cordinEstiteh-work
with gold unsei thread,
II the work h al an drawn. iron Il al
the back oveg a thick Blanket: now
cut n piece OF stout cardboard 3
inches deep, and ~ inches wide: score
Il with a knife twice down the center
at distances Of threo-Quarters OF an
inch. but do not cut il through:
stretch the embroidered material over
Il. turn in the edges and AZ on the Ia.
side OF card with seceouue
For the lining. use thin silk stretched
over paper; Ak evenly inside with
seccotlne. This cover may either be
nxed 10 the back OF an old book, 0r Il
may be used for a magazine. the GOV.
ers OF which may be slipped under
bands OF elastic hxed on the lining
each side OF the embroidered cover.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
A REMINDER OF L. SALE.
Cross Found on the site Of Old Fort
ST. Louis Built BY Explorer
In Texas In 1aS5.

Houston. Tex.--A number OF ar
Client relics have been found from
time 10 time during sks last few
years upon the site a. old Fort St
Louis which La Sale. the noted
French explorer. and ais brave band
Of Adventures erected In 1856 upon
the east bank OF the Savidad river.
just above whore Port LayacG, Texas.
is o situated. one OF these historic
reminders Of the visit Of the eXpioT-
er Is a cross which is made Of iron.
Il was found several feet beneath the
surface near the bank OF the river. II
Is now In possession Of Harry Biok-
ford OF Port Layaca
II was from Fort St. Louis that La
Sale started upon his Inflated eXpedi-
ton into the interior in search Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
ITcHED FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Eczema Made Hands and Feet Swell,
Peel and Get RaW-Arms Affected.
Teo-Gavs Up Al Hope Of Cure.
Quickly Cured BY cutleura.

I suffered from eczema on my
hands, arms and feet for about twelve
years, my hands and feet would swell.
sweat and itch, then would become
callous and get very dry, then peel
on and get raw. / tried most every
kind OF Ealve and ointment without
success. ] tried several doctors. but
a. last gave UP thinking there was q
cure for eczema. A friend OF mine
insisted on my trying The Cuticura
Remedies, but I did not give them a
trial until / got so bad that I had 70
do something. I secured 3 set and BY
the time they were used I could see a
vast improvement and my hands and
feet we're healed up in no time, I have
had no trouble since. Charles 7.
Bauer. Volant Pa, Mar, IL. lsQS.-
rsssr Drus a chon- Corr s&s pT0pA. BoS0A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
MAR


Hosiery novelties include stock.
ings OF shaded silk.
o%verskirts Of soft material are mo
dish and r here 10 stay.
Valenciennes lace, real and imita.
ton. rs IN demand once more.
Cluny lace is as great a favoTite as
Il IA q season or two ago.
Folds and hehus over the shoulders
arc quite a feature Of the summer
evening dresses,
All OF the new outing hats. as wen
as the finer straws. show a decided
roll at the brim.
The scarf which matches the eoWn
Is becoming one OF the familiar feat.
ures for the light wrap.
Foulard facing for the smart re-
sounds a new note In tailoring
and dress combinations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

This Iron Cross a Relic Of la Sale.
Mississippi river, He entered Pass
Cayallo and explored Matagorda hay
Ia the original belief, Il Is said. that Il
was here that the Mississippi river
emptied lie broad waters lie spent
some time exploring the coast IN this
section and then went up the Navidad
river some ten miles and there built
his little fort. The site OF this hrst
settlement Is full Of beauty, The
timbers OF the ancient fort long since
have rotted. but there are stiil heaps
OF stone and pieces of iron 10 BE-
found scattered about upon the site
The trip which Ia sale and hts
band OF explorers made across the
country was fun OF dangers and hard
ships, They arr said To have Left q
few men behind to retain possession
Of Fort ST. Louis. What became OF
these men history does not say, IL
is reasonable 20 suppose hat they
killed by Indians
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
IS STRANGE CHINESE ANIMAL.
The Takin Seems Moose, YAK. Ante.
lope and Goat combined-on
Exhibition IN New York.

New York-strangc 70 contemplate
- the Chinese takin. first Of Sc kind
brought 10 the shores Of the Uni.
ted States, which was placed on exhi.
bition. stuffed, IN the American No.
Of Natural History. AZ far AZ is
knoSn 10 Mason Mitchell. one OF the
American eonsula In China, who pre-.
scented the specimen 20 the inftitu-
ton. be is the only Caucasian who has
ever seen n on is native crags
The takin, on Chinese h9naio. which
now adorns the museum. "a about the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
. Nsw Ronnst Party.

A HOSTS sent invitations TO 20 OF
her frient asking them 70 see an ex-
hibition oimported French millinery
at her hoR on the date specified. on
the top othe invitation was a tiny
figure In perfectly enormous hat.
Every on wondered what they were
10 find andwaited the day with keen
curiosity Ty were not disappointed.
for the lar living room was ar.
ranged like millinery shop. a pretty
maid In cawith q long ribbon bow
and a beruld apron auttered about
speaking Aken English with q
charming Inch accent. and the
hostess was a trailing gown OF un.
m~istakable French manufacture
Around the ON on hat forms were
indescribahlhead coverings. made
from waste-ier baskets. chopping
bowls, eolanss bread pans. etc.
The uimW consisted Of lemons
ears Of corn1n6owcrs. cauilhower.
hollyhocks, dbined with CAV feath.
er busters. key qulils. and even
birds nests q been pressed into
service. Thesis went into gales
Of laughter hey tried on the bur.
lesque create The maid exclaimed
81 eharmanpadame." IN the most
approved maj
The deNresttle hats made OF
crepe tissue er held salted nuts
when reireshts were served by
maids In Frecostumes. The hos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

- AAaHNN aNHHHNNa
Did you ~ happen to think how
many varieties Of baskets there arei
I never did until my attention was
called TO the fact by a novel basket
shower given for q September bride
to-be.
The hostess asked each guest &c
bring a basket OF some description
AS the "a guests were all intimate
friends they consulted among them.
selves, so the selections made did
not include duplicates. There was a
stunning brown Wistarla waste has.
ket; one Of same weave { hold fruit;
a market basket made By a Dutch
peasant; a clothes basket; tiny Gov
cred basket to hold a thimble. This
was In a round work basket. that also
had a scissors shield woven to match.
There was a clothes hamper. and a
cunning covered basket with a handle,
Just large enough to hold a lunch for
two.
To go with these baskets there was
a tea o. coffee rest woven OF sweet
grass 10 use when serving on the
porch, and quaint wall holders in
which a tumbler could be inserted 10
hold Wild flowers. The honored guest
was perfectly delighted with this
shower, for It turned out that baskets
was one OF her hobbies. BY the way.
lately ] have found so many people
basket crazy, some Of the younger
ONE actually taking lessons Of the
Indians who come to summer resorts
selling the pretty creations they have
made during the long winter months
on the reservations.
MADAME MERRL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

size Of a Jersey COW. and II cannot be
said that he bears much resenblance
to the American bison. His hady and
legs suggest both the antelope and the
goat, his back is like that Of q yak and
his head. which Is surrounded ~ curv-
ing horns. has the bullying n04s which
suggests that Of the moose. Zee takin
has hoofs which are parted and his
ways are like those OF the Esat He
Is a rather heavy animal, yet be
spends his time in the western noun
tains of the Sze-Chuan provinces, where
be gets about among the cTags as
lightly as does the big hong Of the
Rockies. He lie strong sad able
bodied and in a fight can gtSs a good
account of himself.
The hide Of the takin zsich was
sent here was dry and as aard as a
board. and Mr.. Higgins. cilef taxider-
mist Of the museum. had s Ong strug-
gle with IL In getting Il iRso proper
form. but by following ths hair pat
terms he has been enabled 20 present
the skin with all the DISTINCTION which
an animal Of such complicated ana
tony deserves.
The hOois Of the ~cTeatUFe are very
hard and have grooves spL scratches
in them. which indicate cat he was
well accustomed to making his agile
way over the sharp rocks l. his native
province.
Mr.. Mitchell has sent Z the AmeFt-
can museum several rae animals
which he obtained in H. te parts Of
the Chinese empire.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
Or. c. W. CARSON.

Temple Of Health. 18th q Washington
SITS. Kansas City, No. cures appen.
dicius and other diseases without
drugs or surgical operation send for
Home treatment one month. SGoa
Illustrated maEaEIne sent frye.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

II 10 the only relief Tor Swollen Smart
ing. Tired. Achiug. huL Sueatiug HeeL
Corns a huniOns ASK f1r Aleu'e fcot-
base. a powder 90 he shakCn into sue
cures while 70 waik. Al aN nrgE-
EisiE ana Shoe Stores ~ ANnN accCnf
any Substitute. sample arrl EMEE Al
dress, Aiicn s. Olmstcl Lctluy ~ u.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

= want Go be dressed in the height
OF fashion. said Mr. Suddcnroll.
I'm see 90 81 that your clothes az
you perfectly replied the tailor.
-But that's what Im In doubt about
Is Il fashionable Just nov % have
your clothes ntg~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

tess said paste. glue. nails. huge pins
and linen thread were used 10 con.
structing the display Of headgear. anu
really the Joke hats looked about as
well as the m~onstrosities shown iE
the shops and actually worn BY WON.
en- who consider themselves lost 70
the world II not adorned with the very
latest head covering regardless Of the
fact that II may be most u~nb0coming.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

"A Keeling ~ security and frccAnm
trum anxiety penades the home in uhich
hamlns Wlnw Ol "a kept constantly
On hand, Mothcu knoW b can alUays -
dglUnted upon In time "a need
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

when she hit him with the self
ball. did h knock him -senselessg
Il guess So understand ties
soon 10 marry Central Methodist
Advocate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

We are generally too low in cur
aims anxious for safety than
sanctity, for place than purity
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

No man resolved % make the most
Of himself Ear spare time for personal
contention-Lincoln.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

This cover when made.
, inches deer. ht 50 inches
vide; Of oourslsisu may be
used for a lar By allowing
more margin ofssrial AZ the
edges Linen, sHin may be
used for the %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

Capacity and fidelity are CONNER
oiary profitable qualities - HeRFy
Ward BeccksF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

Every one should consider himself
entrusted not only with his oWn on
duet bat with that Of Others
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

The good We do is an excellent anti.
dote for the nl We think
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
LONG WAY BACK

George-There's Miss Passay. She
claims she's neve been kissed.
Harry-Why, I've kissed her myself,
years ago. She means not since she
can remember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

People who admire US are always
pleasant company.