davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
TERMS TRICK TURNS
 TRICK AT OAKLAND

Oakland. December 29.-Terns Trick es- tablished q new worlds record for five furlongs Smeryville today, running the distance in 5s seconds. The previous mark was :5S s-5, made by Jack Nunnally at the same track December 8, 1907.
 The event won by Terms Trick was the Candelaria handicap in which some of the fastest sprinters on the coast met Pride of Lismore ruled favorite Garner rode the winner and won his two hundredtht race this year.
 First race. six furlongs: Crex (Glass}. 4 to l. won: Pickannany (KedersD. 5 to ?. second; Lescar (Kirschbaum). to 1. third. Time. 113 3-5. Alta Key. Doride Osaudene, Ben Uncas, Lacarmgue and Gerry Cow ran.
 Second race, five and half fullSnds: Max Dice (Kirschbaum), to 1. won; Jim Basey (Gargan), 13 to 10 second; Paw ! huska (Garner) to 2. third. Time 1:06. Ossabar Feather Duster, Winnoa, Win
 ter and McCor ran.
 Third race. mile: Buckthorn (Glass), 10 to 1. won; Captain Burnett (Riddle), 10 to 1, second; Royal River (Taplin) 12 to | 1, third. Time 1:40. Responseful, Boggs, | Marigot. Great Jubilee ran. Fourth race. five furlongs; Terms Trick | (Garner), to 1, won; Likely Dieudonne | (Willianls), to 1, second; Seymour Beut-
 Ter (Kederis). to 1. third. Time. 5s Metropolitan, Pride of Lismore, John H. Sheehan, Eldn Beau ran. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards Anna May (Taplin). to 1, won; Court Lady | (Garner), to 1, second; Military Man (Knapp), to 1, third. Time, LA. Miami, Onatassa, Cool. Sake. Sir Wesley, Golf Ball Charley Paine, Orient ran. | Sixth race. futurity course: c. H. Pat ton (Martin), to 1. won; Emma G. l (Glass). to 1. second: Belle of Iroquois l (Riddle), to 1, third.s Time. 1:09 4-5 | Hannah Louise. Frank o. Hogan. Ada Meade, Dareington, Fanueil Hall. Miss
 Sly, Tillinghast and Sugar Maid ran. Oakland Entries
 Oakland, December 29.-Entries for Fri day at Emeryville
 First race, six furlongs-Home Run, l 107; Temblo, Fl Pasiano, Mossback,
 Woodlander, Arthur Hyman. IA; Beda, 1 Alder Gulch, 12O; Queen Alamo, 119; Great 1 Caesar, Albeto, Lucille Manley, 1O4. | Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a
 mile, selling -Prestolite, 115 Rosey Posey,
 Helen Hawkins, Ben Wilson, Beatrice
 Soule, 16s; St. Heller. 1o4; Ritt, Frank
 Morris, 1O1; Dolly V. B., Gyptis, Dublin
 Minstrel 97; Summertime 96.
 Third race six furiongs. selling-Evrap, | 131: ColonelvJack, 127; SwaKerlater, Bam- l bro Bellsnicker. Titus II. 124 Oswald B.,
 115; Media, Academist' Eddle Mott Don't 1 Dacia, 104.
 Fourth race. mile and quarter, sell
 ing-Buckthorn, 112; Sir Angus. 109 Mer-
 lingo LOG; Belleview, 104; Molesey. Cabin,
 Spring Ban, Footloose. 103; Edwin T.
 Fryer, 1O9; J.. c. Glenn, 98; Miss Officious | Tansy, SS.
 l Fifth race, mile--Sir John, French Cook,
 l12 Freze.- Netting, Roy T., Royal l Stone, MT. Bishop, Calla, Dave Weber, | 100; Harry Rogers, Lotta Creed, Lady Me- | Nally. 104-
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Nasmerito.l
 Liberto, Incentive, Prince of Castile, IL. 1 C. Ackerly. Cataline. Davie Andrew, iO9:
 Silver Grain. 1o7; Brighton, Ocean View. l Buena, 1O4; Galena Gale. 99
 Weather cloudy and track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
Juarez Entries

Juarez, Mex, December 29.-Entries for tomorrow:
 First race, 51a furlongs-Canapa, Fritz Emmett, 1O2; Sabago, Deadwood, Shot. Dubois, Compliment, Scarlet, Pimpernel, Ed withers, 1o5; Mockler, 1OS.
 Second race, furlongs-Sporting Life Kyle, Fusleer. 100; siscus, 1o3 Belle Flower, Doc Allen, Old Nick, Cheswar- dine Ned Carmack. Hearts Relief, 105; Fred Macer, Yankee Nick, 10S
 Third race furlongs-Clint Tucker 105; Lucky Nose, 1O6; aLight Wool, 107; Chapultepec, Chepontuc, 10S; General Marchmont, 109: Del Crusader, no: Ex- ecute. III; Work Box, l12: Otillo. 113.
 Fourth race, furlongs-*Tuberose 95 Cathryn Scott, Reyel Tovar, 100 Plume Bonnie Prince Charlie, Smiley Metzner Sink Spring, 1o5; High Culture, .1o6; Johr Mooney. 109; He Knows, Joe Woods. Ill
 Fifth race, mile-Irrigator, Nuna Clamor, Alma Boy, 102; sTask Master 10: Red Hussar, l05.. ~
 Sixth race. furlongs-Cat, 103; Tho Hague. 105; Bert Getty, Butter Ball, 107 Pitapat, 110: Uncle Ben, Rue, Ill.
 s-Apprentice allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30

After the game. there will occur the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

FREE-Mnature trial-size cans of Bah
cocks Genuine Corylopsis Talcum Powder
given free with purchases in the Perfumery
Department tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Sl5O PORCH SCREENS-Japanese Porch
Screens: #. wide and # drop: we'll made
OF smooth-fnsh bark: heavy bamboo rod at top
pulley. $50 kind at . WIN Ivy. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Emb'd Linen Collars,
Reg. Price, 10C
Csc EaCh... 1ON

Women'S Embroidered Linen Collars,
with fancy and hemstitched edge. i'm blind
and open-work patterns: all heights and
every size from L. to 14is.
Correct neckwear for summer.
Regular &c kinds tomorrow at 10c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
HOuSekeeperS' List.

lron-frame Gas Stoves. with three excel
lent quality burners. Worth CT Al
WV Sale price. " As8I
Heavy Iron Frying Pans. finely 0O-
finished; No. size. Sale price. ~
Selected Lumber Ironing Boards.
on stand: strongly made: good QO~
sizes. Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. on
Brightest and Best wickless Blua-Hame
cased frame: warranted smoke CO 90
less and odorless. Sale price. V%sS>
Black Sheet Metal Oil or Gas
Stove Ovens: we'll made Worth SO~
s5c- Sale price. Observation-Disclosures O1(
Extra Well Made Four-foot Step m
ladders; worth 59c. Sale price. S>S
Extra quality Galvanized Seamless Re-
frigerator Drip Pans. Worth 19c. ~
Sale price. ...-..--...-. .....-.-.- W.
Selected Wood Knife and Fork n
Trays; strongly made. Sale price ~
Extra quality Tin Nickel-plated OIL
Stove Tea Kettles. Worth &c. 1Or
Sale price ---.---.... ~
Extra quality Rubber Garden Hose: three
ply, wire wrapped; 25-foot lengths; COM
plete with combination
nozzle. Worth $3.50. Sale Cd Al
price we II
Heavy Tin Japanned Bread Box
es: ventiIating sides. Worth 29c To-
each Sale price. .-.--....-...-.. ~
Selected Lumber Croquet Sets; full size
wooden box Sale price. OF
Imported Willow Covered Market d.
Baskets: well made. Sale price. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Au-Linen Towels,
M snS 51e 2S' 15c

80 dozen ALL-PURE-LINEN Huck Tow
els. with hemsttched hemmed ends all
white; 1sX56 and 19x3S inches-good, gener-
Gus sizes.
Heavyweight, soft, absorbent grades, al
ways sold at 25c and 29c each. One day at
15c. Uinen DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
6Oc Table DamaSk,
30C a Yard.

OSC d I ara.
A special underpricc pur-
chase OF Satin Mercerized Table
Damask on sale tomorrow at S9c
yard-that's just about the usual
grade.
GA inches wide-eXtra- fine weighty
quality, in a line of beautiful pat
terms. It's rich luster is permanent
in fact. continual washing brings
out its handsome finish.
Actual 60c value tomorrow at Soc
yard.
Imperial Extra Heavy Table Pad
ding; long fleece, a positive pro-
tector for highly polished tables.
Worth zoe yard. Sale IN
price ........'..----...-..-.- CSC
1s-inch Royal Russian Linen
Crash; extra heavy. close-woven
and thoroughly alb 90
i lsEses gar ar"s Special M0s st..0 AC
Superior Quality Hemmed Bleach
ed Turkish Towels: two-thread
long pile, extra-large size. 26xJo
inches. Regular Doc values. ~
One day at .-.............. lSC
2s-fnch Antiseptic Birdeye: irst
quality; warranted full 10 yards in
each sealed package. Reg
ular $1.O0 value. One day ~
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
So Go-CartS,
CSC.

Just one hundred to sell at this as
tonishingly low price.
Folding Go-Carts. with good strong
steel gearing and rubber-tired wheels,
finished with perforated back.
These Go-Carts never sell Tor less
than SEQ. The lot of 100 on sale to-
morrow will not last long-better act
promptly if YOU want one
(Fourth FloOr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Long Silk Gloves,
Regular Price, EO~
ST a Pair ~ ~

The season for long silk gloves is
at hand-and every woman who
practices economy will want a supply
of these gloves at tomorrow S big
saving
12-button-length Pure SILK Gloves,
the popular MOusquetaire kind, with
DOUBLE TIPPED + l y G F. X 5.
Choice of black and white.
Regular one dollar value at SOC
Dair
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, May 8, Rev. G. E. Benson
officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
Jigsaw Philosophy.
F M.

Truth will prevail-even locked
in Jail.
Possession is nine points of the
law and there are only eight points
in it.
When you have severe attack
of cramps in the stomach think of
something comical. 1t will drive
away dull cares.
When a leading man and his
wife, leading woman, work to-
gether on the stage, he supports
her, but she earns her own living.
If the Prohibition wave keeps
floating along there wont be any
kidding in that saying: "T h e
Governor of North Carolina said
to the Governor of South Carolina
It's long time between drinks.
Pugilism is brutal business,
but when it reaches the stage Of
the game where a fighter pulls
down eight or ten thousand dollars
for his bit from fight-it becomes
a healthful, scientific, remunerative
profession.
f. c.. McC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
KILOGRAMS.

Every tin e the Suffragette throws
a stone she adds another brick to
her temple of notoriety.
People who live in the State of
Matrimony should not throw kisses
across the boundary line.
A great number of Pittsburg's
municipal buzzartls haze turned
stoolpigeoneand will be given their
liberty.
Roosevelt says that the kangaroo
has everything beaten for jump
ing. 1t is evident that Teddy
never saw Cholly boy jump
board bill.
For the first time in history the
voters of the Fourteenth Congress
sional district Of Massach usetts
made the G.. O. P. elephant pack
his trunk and skidoo.
At a recent convention Of tramps
a resolution was introduced asking
all house wives to have bells put
on their kitchen doors and thus
protect the knuckles Of the Wearie
Willies.
Mary had little chat with the
Editorial Association. And every
time that Mary smiled-but what
is the use of me wasting my po-
etical talent in telling how Mary
pulled the wool over the eyes of
the editors?
II NJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12

The Union is becoming convinc-
ed that the penalties for crime as
provided in the statutes are too
severe nd should be modified.
Five years in the penitentiary is
quite sufficient for penalty, I'M
less the crime is particularly hei-
nous. Apparently the Board of
Pardons believes the punishment
too severe and grants numerous
pardons. A prisoner who remains
in prison for five years. except in
rare cases, has had sufficient pun
shment.-Anoka Union. Brother
Pease confounds pardons with CON-
mutations, but any kind of rack
ct that will let fellow out is most
acceptable.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
The Chautauqua.

Five new members were admit
ted to fill vacancies created by dis
charges from the institution.
The program was opened by Mr..
II. M. His paper was entitled,
The Farm as a University. This
was MIR. Ms first-but we hope
not his last-contribution. Paper
was we'll written, handling the sub
ject n most understandable
manner.
Wireless Telegraphy, by Mr.. G.
G. Subject could hardly have
been covered more thoroughly by
any one. Mr.. G. certainly made
good use Of the time allotted to
him.
Mr.. F. G. took us by the hand
and lead us across the broad At
lantic and came to an abrupt stop
in the midst Of regiment upon
regiment Of German soldiers
where he proceeded to give in de.
tail the facts regarding enlistment
service and final discharge. Mr.
f. G.'s paper was entitled, Life il
the German Army.
Mr.. A. R., appointed Critic fol
two months, reviewed the papers:
A. E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
THINK RINkS.
Flattery is food for fools.

Flaltery is food for fools.
A broken heart cannot be mend
cd with solder.
Luck is always found sticking
close to success.
Many man has kicked himself
out of a good job.
Some people always have most
friends when they need them least.
Many "A man is on his way TO
heaven because his wife is good
cook.
When man does not cast even
a shadow of suspicion he must be
very thin.
The man who does his best will
hold his job longer than the man
who could do more. but doesn't.
r. s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
Big Premiums Free.


We want you to represent Phys
ical Culture in your city and vi
cinity. Never before was such an
opportunity offered our agents to
secure subscriptions as we have to
offer at the present time. Five to
fifteen dollars a day are being
earned by many of our agents Of
fering our attractive premiums with
subscriptions to Physical Culture.
Write today for territory. Adj
dress Circulation Department.
Physical Culture Publishing Co.,
Flatiron Bldg, New York City, N.
W
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12

The State Board of Control met
here with Warden Wolfer on last
Thursday. Fortyeight n m a t S
were before the Board on various
matters. There were ten paroles
granted.
Boobies says he has trouble in
getting his dope transported to the
private editorial room Of the pre-
siding elder. He intimates that
while his stuff may be hot it will
not burn anyone's fingers. Never
mind. Boobies, genius cannot be
stiff d in that way. Some new
method will have to be invented.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
MIRRORETTES.

Next Janooary," says Gilbert,
Il have bin here half past seven
years.
The Redwood Gazette is coming
to The Mirror on exchange. Who
wants it?
Supt. Williams says Boobies is
all to the honeysuckle on his base
ball melange.
The warehouses are filled with
twine-but it will start moving out
very soon now.
''Yes," said a neighbor, sit is
pleasant to be ignored-but not
to be ignorant"
Otto is SO busy in the bindery
now he forgets he is a Theosophist
once in a while.
Physical Culture for May con-
tains another installment by Upton
Sinclair. Good stuff.
1t is said Oliver Twist uses the
guileless system in distributing
news. 1t seems it fails to work.
Inmates have a standing invita-
ton to write for The Mirror. No
time like the present to make a
start.
Sinbad says there is poetry in
flowers, so he comes under the
heading of a Aower-poet-not a
fiower-pot.
Popular Mechanics for May puts
out an issue of 251,OOO copies.
That is high testimonial to the
popularity of the publication.
Pshaw has taken up quarters in
The Mirror as a regular contrib
utor. He will swing into a good
gait after he gets to going. Due
allowance must be made for first
efforts.
Inmates here and at the New
Prison may obtain copies of the
Life of Gov. johnson at half price,
$l.OO volume. These copies are
bound in silk cloth. The special
price will soon be withdrawn.
Those who want the Life Of Gov.
johnson at this greatly reduced
figure must order Immediately.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
THINKS. THINGS.

1t is wise man who knows the
value of "a silent tongue.
One can forgive Il man who
thinks he knows it all, but not one
who is forever Boosting of his
knowledge. The man who tries to
impress others with sense of his
greatness or makes fun of anoiher's
lack of wisdom is more to be pitt
ed than the one whose knowledge
is limited, but who does not try to
conceal the fact.
The lion-spearing bant arrang-
ed by the natives of Africa for the
edifcation Of the illustrious Ameri-
can hunter was no doubt very ex-
citing sport. That much courage
is required on the part Of the hunt
ers who thus engage the king of
beasts in mortal combat with no
other weapons than spears there
is little doubt. It is difficult to
see, however, how anyone can take
much interest in such an inhuman
sport. And still the members of
the party including the ladies were
loud in their praise Of this bar
barous pastime.
Andrew Carnegie, the wizard Of
finance, although of philantrop.
ic turn of mind, has his own ideas
on the matter of giving. Contrary
to the idea of Mrs. Russell Sage,
who has lately started on foot a
plan whereby a large portion Of
her wealth may be set aside to
assist the poorer class who become
financially embarrassed the Steel
King is Of the opiaion that money
placed to such use proves a him
drance rather than an aid to the
party thus favored. He has lately
stated that TO make the ordinary
individual the object of financial
assistance destroys his selfresource-
fulness and kills the spirit of thrift
and that those who are unable to
make their own way in the world
should be cared for by the state in
which they reside. This would
appear to be drawn to a rather
fine point and it is doubtful if
many who have felt the stress Of
hard times will see the wisdom Of
such reasoning. The chief diff
Guilty in this world is to get start.
Education is a good asset with
which to face the world, but poor
capital with which to form the
nucleus of a business venture.
Many promising business man
has been forced to the wall and
compelled to unload his ruined
business into the Golfers of the
money sharks because be was
unable to secure the financial as
sistance necessary to establish his
business upon solid basis or tide
him over period of hard times.
This is the class of people Mrs.
Sage proposes to assist-men who
would scout the idea Of becoming
public charges and who have the
qualifications, but not the capital
necessary to engage in business.
To this class of people she propos-
es to loan part of her enormous
wealth at an exceedingly low rate
Of interest. There is no denying
that this good lady has hit upon a
worthy plan of disposing of her
surplus wealth and it is to be hop
ed others DESTROYS of assisting the
poor and worthy will follow her
Example.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. lib
Working at New Prison. IS
Received during week. -. 4
Discharged during week. -. Z
Number in First Grade. 49,. 500
Number in Second Grade. -. 1876
Number in Third Grade. -. 8
Last serial number. 1904
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12

Cell changes: 5 to $50; 1926 to
5; 365 to $50; $50 to 565; 425 to
n. F.; 657 to N. p; 427 to N. p;
$40 to 359; 647 to N. P; 62S to
Hosp. ;423 to 612; 432 to 657; 253
to 273; 252 to 267; 469 to 5O7; SIS
to 499; 2O9 to N. P.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12

March-Ive Found Girl Orchestra
Waltz-Two Step, The Boulevard Glide ...........
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12

The occupant Of 2O9 will be
pleased to receive st. Paul and
Minneapolis papers. The resident
in 21O will be delighted to have 1855
put the number of his domicile on
some magazines.
Supt. Schultz was present last
Sunday morning and delivered an
able and forcefnl address on Faith,
Hope and Charity. Miss Wenne-
berg, Of Saltwater, was also present
and gave a fine solo.
"You cant pile too much work
on me- said Nickel Willie the
other day, "for III crawl out from
under it some way" Nickel Will
lie is headed for the one hundred
percent class all.a-right.
The Mirror has had more al
vertising La tie y than Barnum q
Bailey's circus, the Great Ameri.
can Lion Hunter and Bill Taft all
rolled into one-not forgetting to
include Peary and Cook and
Pinchot and BaIlinger.
Says Uncle John: ave hat de
best Warden in de world; de best
prison paper in de United States
und de best editor in captimivivi-
tie. To say holdings about de
band. Ubetchu, yet. Vat | tole
you? We are de peepalr'
Nickel Willie keeps things NOV
ing in the press room better than
ever before. When he runs shy
of mule power he calls on the pre-
siding elder Of the sanctum. He
evidently wants the best mule pow
err there is on the local market.
How do you like the improved
appearance of The Mirror? One
or two more changes will soon be
m ade. Neatness and accuracy
will be the slogan always. The
local prints are beginning to
evince little pride themselves.
They say the Duke Of Oxford
| has invented corkless bottle and
that he is receiving large offers for
his "paytent.' Davy says he has
the Jock skinned on that PROPOSE
ton as he has invented a bottle
less bottle-also a peerless bottle.
Contributions by the ii G saw
Philosopher, Thinkbinks and Aero.
batus will all be used in due sea-
son. The stuff is all good, but
space in The Mirror is limited
especially when there is great ex-
element over certain matters and
things.
Said Uncle John: "Prof. Webt
is making plenty interviews, too,
see in our family journal. Ach
dat Webb is a goot Teller, ALA.
right. Dey are all goot fellers
und fine philosophers, too. Nod.
dings to it yet, no more. We are
de peepul.'
i Mr.. Bourne, who is in charge oil
the farm machinery department
here is getting ready for business
He believes the farm machinery
business of this institution will be a
hummer before long. Mr.. Bourne
is very active and if energy counts
it will be SO.
"Waughr' exclaimed Davy the
other day. Another shine gone
wrong. Why KANT they do like
me? | done made my parole all
right" "Yes, but you're back
again" was the response. "Huh
But [ didn't come back on suspi.
cion-nosah-
Work on the New Prison, it is
reported, will be pushed with all
possible speed from now on. The
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and in
Guiding tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
BAND PROGRAM.

Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band on Sunday, May 81
March-Triumphant Banner. T.. 7. PAUL.
March-Signal Corps. ..........E. Mccoy
Selection-The African Princess. F. c. Ransdell
Grand operate Medley. f. H. Losey
WaItZ-In The Popular Style. - c. Ramsde1l
March-Our Colored Troops. IF. c. RaInsdell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
DOttie Dialogues
- MALrER A. sINCLAIR.


zone OF your relatives has fallen into
a fortune" accused Dotue as I STROBE in.
Yes, Uncle tainted into the cash regis
te- when / paid up the ticket" admitted,
slipping gracefully out Of my overcoat
Jolly tar from Pennsylvania" she muir
INJURED, shifting politely.
The tar reference sticks 20 my roof. but
why the Pennsylvania alluson?' ! asked.
Hooking Valley" she diagramed
Change cRrsl"
solid as Gibraltar" coincided, smooth
ing my tresses ponderously. But 1 sup
posed you used all new stuff"
THE old joldn' tsrbag, the moth covered
tarbag, containing the top coat you hung
up 50 WE'LL" she hummed softly.
But even now the ravenous moths
Don't you mean the notify ravens?'
Quote II nevermore," ! sbjured. THE
ravenous moths are on me track For .
time 1 threw them of the SCENT
Impossible" she doubted
by throwing back a Swiss cheese" ]
concluded.
swiss cheese?" she Intercepted.
The moths stopped to eat the holes" ]
/ explained. That's all they eat Of over
coats"
! They consider a moth-eaten overcoat
very holesome" she surmised. was yours
| worsted in the encounter
No IL was worsted on the bargain
counter-at least the salesman said"
You notice I don't call 1t an overcoat
but a top coat" she Infatuated
! indicating II was spun wool
"E'en so, cen so. Halloween So" I con.
CURED.
| Don't recall It," she shuddered, closing
her eyes and bnndly stretching out het
| hands.
q accept the haudidacy." remarked
doing so.
Sir release my hands!" she cried.
III you have a lease blank handy I viii
J gladly RELEASE them" l pertly responded
But she took them away.
DO 1 infer that you had an unpleasant
experience on the night when graveyard
yawn--"
DO you call on them?' she questioned
| lnnOoenty.
And when many a merry iapo and prani
is perpetrated?" I continued.
You get the cigr,'" she announced.
'Bullseye, first time, eh?" l retorted
And was our bright little girl caugh
carrying a gate away at a lively gait
| Nothing like that in our family" sin
answered Geraldine Carruth had fiv
girls and five fellows over to her folks
apartments Satur6"y night You don
know them. We had stunts and pumpkin
lights which made the rooms dark