davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Feb. 2.-BUTTER-Recsiuts today
was only 80 packages, bat had no appreciabe e.
feet upon the market CCenery ruled firm, specials
commanding p and extras at 81. Under grades were
quict. Process butter was tTife hrner at
straight rate Of q for specials. Extras followed az
21ae5t Ladies and packing stock were quiet
Creamery specials, -; creamery extrss 81, BID :
creamery fTsts. 2aa59. creamery held specials, STA
3li= creamery hsd extras Sas3is; state daly. good
20 choice fa2e. process. specials. offered, z pro
cess, extras 96a2as; Western imitation cTeameEy,
frsts, 24aa5; sacioG, frsts. offered ..
CHEESE-ileceipls to-day were G3 boxes. Fall
made full cram firm and 10 sellers favor, but
limited demand tends 90 keep prices as last re-
ported. State. fun cream. fan specials. Li5alo;
State fun cram, fall make fancy, IA. bid state
fun cream. fall make. good % prime l6isalt9s
State fun cream current make. best l5aal5 state
full cream Common 20 fair lab, skins, specials
49, bid; skins. fun make. good TO prime, Bi-ali
Skins current make, hest, llal2
EGGS-Receipis TO-DAY were 5.4s2 cases. Market
steady prices eft unchanged Trade RctlCe ana
easy; cleaTances wers effected. Fresh gathered hrsts
the principal grade dealt in, sold al 8'za4. Sec
0nds brought % Storage eEgs. unless II useful
quality are in BUYERS farcr. Duck eggs are cents
higher State PcnnsYlTania. and nearby heuneTy
white fancy SAD: state Pennsylvania, brown hen
ncry fancy 2. fresi-Eatlered extras SAP fresh
gathered frsts 265lI flesh gathered seconds offered
az d refrigerator frsts. @a-5 Duck eggs. SAT-
MILK-Per 40quaTt cans. lyl
MILLFEED- STEADY; moderate demand. Spring
bran q 50aa6 75 standard middlings, 85laB75; city
bran. go. in bulk; Western Fci-dog a.5) % ar
rive; winter wheat bran. in lolpound sacks. To ar
rive $50
OATS-Steady. poor inquiry. Ma. white, 5iia
No. white 5s5sa5i. No white 53a55e natural
and cliup1d white, on track. 53a5-.
FLOUR-Fim: demand moderate. Kansas
straights 5as50 in sacks soft straigltS, 55a5 IS.
In barrels spring patents. 5-75a6 10. In barrels
spring clears LT5a5.00
RYE FLOUR-Steady; dealings are inactive. Good
10 choice brands quoted at 4Gaieo.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New. 20 arrive IS quoted
at 200a2o5. with quiet trade.
CORNMEAIs-Steady; light business Kindred
for export. SO; coause meal. IN hags, LEsLA
HAY-Receipts. go tons: steady trade fair.
Prime timothy. LIS: No. l. LlZ5a.5; No. 2. L6,
No 3 s5aL0o
srRAw-Recsip,s. % tons steady: slow trade
Long ne. Sae0.
BEEF-Fua; smaller supply Packet. l8all5o;
family E.e0a17.Sa
PORK-Stro1s: quiet trade Mess. 800; family,
Is 0osZ,0o.
LARD-FiE1neF: inquiry inactive. Prime Western.
l3s5: city. 1878: refined Continent 1850 south
American, lAl0; refined Brazilian kegs $50; oieo-
stearue. l5c; lard stearine steady New York, ia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb 2.-CATTLE~Receipts 4.5s head
Steers were SLOW and rated Zoe lower bulls steady;
COWS 5also higher than Friday. The cards we're
cleared. Good 20 prime steers sold az 6Sa6'5 per
100 lbs Dressed beef was il far demand and
steady az sal0ss per 10. for native sides.
LVES-Recepts l.751 head. Prices were rated
about steady for both veals and harnyard calves.
and the pens we're cleared. Common 10 prime veals
sold at sUaliee per 100 lbs culls a. 60a759; harm
ward and fed calves at 4O5 50, yearlings. A5oait0
dressed calves steady at lIal6i9 for city dressed
veals. sal4is for country dressed. and sal91s for
dressed harnyard and fed calves
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for two days
we're 1905 head. Sheep were steady ard good sheep
firm; lambs l5a25c lower and slow; about ali the
offerings were closed cut Common % prime sheep
7esl sold at 450a65) per 100 lis. gilis and bucks
at 30oa450. yearlings az 7.50. lambs at s40a90o
cTs az So dressed mutton steady az loalS dressed
limbs slow az isal6 country dressed h0th0use lambs
opened firm with some sales as high as Bo9, closed
easier. ard late quotations were 40all.oo.
HOGS-Reccipts. $3.50 head Prizes higher. al
965ass 80 Ter 100 lhs. country dressed steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. Z.-WHEAT-Spot contract.
135; spot No. ? red Western. 1854; May, l2l1
steamer No. red, li9H receipts i9o2 bushels
Southern On made. i.l9Aat6.
CORN-Sp8t contract 67S a677s: February. 67Aa
e75s March 6sa6s. May. Uha7lz; steamer mixed,
ass: receipts ~ sos bushels
oATS-Stock IN elevators. 03.o56 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators, 3915 bushels. White No. ,
as 70 weight 53a54's; de- No 3. 20 weight 52isa
$50 do. No. T. As to weight. SLASH; do, mixed
NJ . 52a5ais: do No ,. 5la5lh.
RYE-Stock in eIevators. 50 052 bushels. No. ?
I'VE Western. domestic. s5ae0; No. rye. Western
domestic, Glass: NJ. rye (near hyl. Soasl.
FLOUR-Winter extra s5a475; do. clear, 50ss
SIS. do. straight. 5.Sa5.t5; DO. patent 5s0a5 90:
spring, clear. 4.7oa495; do. straight 5.25a550 d.
patent 5Ia5.75; city mills best patent 6i5: do
high grade patent. 645; do. straight. 6l5; choice
family $50; DO, extra. 460a4.75; rye -four. medium
to choice. 49a4.s; corn meal, per 100 lbs l60aI.7e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
Eleven Are Indicted.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following indictments: c. Hector Dean,
false pretenses; Leron Phifer. grand lar
ceny; Thomas Lambard. seduction; En-
ma Harmon. robbery; Harry Owens and
Charles Hurley, grand larceny; Aloysius
Brown, assault with a dangerous weapon;
Andrew Johnson. alias James Williams,
and Joseph Matthews. ho1sebreaking;
Arthur Bell, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whsat Ter bushel lloaI.25; corn. she'll
ed, per bushel s5as9; cob 4.0oai5 per Dbl; oats,
Western. white No 2 per blshel, 55aS0; mixed. per
bushel Sass; bran. per ton. 500; middlng, per
ton S00.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western, No. /, 2l.0oa
3OO No > I9o0aZ2O0; mixed. Zl.00; loose az local
scales. 2Aoo. Straw. Tye bundle. ice; straw rye,
machine thrash. 200; straw. wheat per ton. s.O5;
straw, cat, per ton, 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
NEW YORK. MONEY.

New York. Feb. 2l.-AIoney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at q per cent highest g.
lowest . closing per cent Most of the day
loans were made az - per cent
Time money opened the week offered with some
freedom, and meeting with a moderate demand.
Rates were quoted at $sa5is per cent for sixty
days ssa32 for ninety days and 3ssai per cent for
four. FIVE and six months
Mercantile paper was ia fair demand. although
some Of che local banks were cut Of the market
temp1rariiv Some attractive names we're seen.
Rates Fea5 per cent for SIXTY 70 ninety days in
dorsements. 44s6 per cent for four % six months
choice single names. 81 per cent for otheEs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago Feb a.-Life hogs were SC 10 Zoe
higher The receipts we're estimsted at 81 900 head
left frtm Saturday. 1858; estimated receipts to-
morrow. 3001 Bulk Of prices s2Ga935 light, sea
$50; mixed and butchers. s.95aa40; heavy, aOOa
s.s5; rough heavy, SOoa9.l5; yoTkeFs. 9aa93O: pigs
S.aas2
Cattle were steady 70 loc higher; estimated re-
oeipts. Eec0 head. Reeves, 455as00: COWS and
heifers. 240as00: Texas steers, 4Za5s0; stockers
and feeders, s90a575; Western, 4i0o62a
Sheep were steady 10 strong; estimated receipts
B.0a Natives 475a7sO Western, 500a7 20; year
lings. Z7oasO; lambs. 7.5oas.5O; Western lambs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, Ter ewt-. 55as.S0; butcher. 4Ooa
AS; common. 2.00a3.o0
HOGS-Per cwt-, gross S.50as00 ordinary, 75ea
500
SHEEP-Prime, 4.00a5 90; common. 2G0a3.m.
LA8IBS-Choice. per h.. g; medium. Z.
CALVES-Prime, per h.. 9lz; medium. S15as;
common. 7s71s: grass. 4a5.
COWS-Prime. fresh. each. sio0ai50o common
25.0oa5o,0o; old and d-y l0.00al5.oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Regular call at u O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric Is, 81 90 at S5%
Sl.o00 at $50, 81 600 at S57s.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at ssA
3 az $50.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. 10
at Z5
Mergenthaler, 10 az 81.
United States TUst 10 at 1884,, 10 at u5is az
llels, 10 az ll6z. Is at ll6N, at u6E
After call-Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S.
l.0d9 at l0i.
Following are the bid and asked prices on yeS,er-
days Washington stock Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22

New York. Feb. 2.-WHEAT- Firmer; light IN
quiry No. Duluth. 70 arrive l.8is; No. red.
f. G. b. L3l; No. 2 hard New YORK. f. o b.. J. 2sli
No macar0ni. Llfs, f. O b.. No. / Manitoba, (.
o. b. 70 arrive In Exporters took loads Mani
tOha.
CORN Steady: trade duh Steamer mixei, ~. !;
No ? elevator. g. 70 arrive; No. 2 f. O. b.. 7Os.
No ? yellow. f. O. b.. q; No. 2, E. OBJ. February
to March shipments. az 7oA Exporters took
loads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22

There are branch offices OF The Wash.
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but If none is conveniently located for
you. your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibrs
Building.
CAN money: Open. q. high, 3; low "a close, "a
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued.
Afidshipnaa A. b. McNE1LL. 70 duty Dubuque.
Alidshirman ". W. TURNER. detached duty Du-
buque, to duty South Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22

While you think of it. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York STOCK Exchange, Hibbs
Null
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". r. Hibbs & Co. mem
beTs Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22

Owing to the observance Of Washing
tons Birthday. the stock exchanges, pro-
duce exchanges. and boards of trade gem
orally will be closed to-day, as we'll as
the banks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
TESTING FIRE CLAY.
The Most Practica Method Is to Ln'
 eraIly Eat 1t.

Fire clay has been in use for cen turies. and yet 1 believe the industry is one which lacks definite laws more than any other including those WHICH are either modern or ancient ana oi less prominence. You can go to manufacturer of steel and Specll! what YOU want by actual figures or statements and you can check the prod- net by chemical analysis or mechanlcai tests and thus make sure you get What you need. The producer knows no" to combine certain elements ana Wnal quantities of various kinds to colnplhe in order to get d result at least very closely approaching what you call for but not so in the fire clay business Ill the past the most skilled and highest salaried chemists have been employed to make tests, to promote ana cafiy through investigations on the natural product and to study the workings or certain manufactured and elaborated articles derived therefrom. The result has been, generally speaking. confusion worse confounded. Two professors. working at similar times on brlck or clay obtained from the same source and manufactured under exactly equal conditions, have recorded diametr1cally opposed conclusions. The same sc1en- lists at different periods have reached vastly varying conclusions when test ing identical qualities and shapes or bricks, so can you wonder if proml- nent fire clay manufacturer should e2- claim, as heard one on an occasion
 after having the above experience, "All tests of fire clay are empirical, and 1 would sooner trust our superintend- ent to pick and select his clays in the old fashioned way than pay high fee for a highbrow's recommendations:, The chief method of testing fire clay by practical man is literally to eat it. He can detect grit and sand best by that method, and good fire clay
 (free from silica, quartzite or flint clay) is free from grit. His only other personal test is by eIperiment.-En- gineering Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
He Was the Same Man.


 A prominent merchant of Sheffield recently accosted gentleman on the street with:
 "Good morning, MT. Johnson. How Is coal todayY'
 "Well," responded the other, T am not much acquainted with the coal market but I can ascertain the price if it will accommodate you"
 q beg pardon" laughed the mer' chant T really thought you were MT. Johnson. the coal dealer. iou certainly resemble him."
 A few days later the merchant en- tered tram car and. seating himsel. beside gentleman. exclaimed heartily:
 Well. Mir. Johnson, I'm glad to rec ognize you today l made laughable mistake one day last week. l mistook another man for you and, addressing him very famiIiarly. asked how coal was. He looked amused and replied that he did not know much about coal, but would inquire if it would accom- moGate me. Then l looked at him and saw that he was a perfect stranger. It really was laughable, Mr. Johnson. but he looked so much like you"
 "Yes." responded the gentleman, looking more amused, "and l am that game party again."
 The merchant recognizes no more coal dcalers.-London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Kissing In Iceland.

Among old time laws against kissing those of Iceland appear to have been the most severe. Punishment was the penalty laid down for kissing another mans wife. either with or without her consent. The same punishment was enforced for kissing an unmarried wo- man against her will; if it could be proved that she had consented to be kissed the offender was still liable to fine of great quantity of cloth for each offense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
A CHINESE BANQUET.
Culinary Mysteries That Bewildered
 an EnqIishwoman.

Culinary Mysteries That 6ewiIdered
 an En9lishwoman.
 One moment we were eating ducks eggs whose blackened, lime favored whites indicated that their age was unimpeachable; the next we were grap- bling with sea weeds, macaroni and the slippery sharks fins that eluded our clumsily manipulated sticks. Now we tackled-not without fear-un- known meats and vegetables cooked in sugar, fresh shrimps, mushrooms from Mongolia, young bamboo sprouts, pi- geons' eggs and hundred different foreign tasting messes. Then clean plates were given to us, and bowls of sickly pink sirup, sweet potato and Indian corn cakes of dusky hue were set before each one. These were only crevice filters and concluded the first and lighter portion of the repast. Now came the real substantial meal, where in every dish had an accompaniment ot smaller ones, containing gravies, etc., in which to dip the morsel taken from the central bowl.
 There was stewed duck cooked with out salt, roast sucking pig, forcemeat balls and chicken; there were soups of birds nest, of mushroom, of vegetables and of sea slugs. There was grilled fresh water fish, which, according to custom, was helped from the top side only, for the Chinese remembers his servant. And, finally, at the conclu- sion the inevitable small bowl of rice and rice water was set before each person.
 After some three hours, with a feel ing of thankfulness that all was over. pipes, cigarettes and tea were served. and it seemed to me that the delicious aroma which rose from the latter soothed our senses and almost dis pelled the antipathy that had been growing on us for all things Chinese Mary Moore in London Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
The Kind Needed,

Dear me-" said the first young vo- man, taking her initial lesson in golf, what shall do now? This ball is in a holev'
 'Well, let me see," said her compan- ion. rapidly turning the leaves of book of instructions. T presume you will have to take a stick of the right shape to get 1t out"
 "Oh, yes; of course" was the some what cynical reply. Well, see if you can find one shaped like dustpan and br,lsh."-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Print Shop Talks
Number 2

If we charged more we could not get your work.
 If we charged less you would not want us to do your work.
 Therefore we make fair charge, resulting in our mutual sat- isfaction.
 We like live orders, for we are the princes of good work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

which have stood the test of time de- serve a place in the medicine chest of every family. Mothers are today Sd- to their children the rem edies their grandmothers used.
 For thirty years, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been curing the women of this country from the worst form of female ills, and merit alone could have stood such test Of time and won such all enviable re- cn~d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
A Startlino Renlx.

An English country bookseller sent to London for copy of a book called Happy Husbands" The work was out of print, but the wholesale agent certainly might have intimated the fact differently. He replied that There are 10 Happy Husbands in London. n."-London Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
STRUCK A RICH MINE

s. W. Bends. of Coal City. Ala, says he struck perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trou- ble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for constip- ation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debility. 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Entered at Postofice at Pine Blu6.
 Ark, as second class mall matter.
CENTER OF POPULATION.

Slowly but surely the center of population in the United States is ap preaching Kansas City, says the Kan sas City Journal.
 Possibly by the census of 1850 this wholly imaginary place will be vis- ible to the naked eye from the heights of this city of hills, if the hiberni- anism may be permitted under the circumstances. A correspondent writ ing in the Chicago Daily News re- gently showed that in the ten years between 1890 and 1900 the center of population moved westward about 14 miles, but this terrific rate of speed will in all probability be greatly ac- accelerated by the completed census returns when they are given out about October 1.
 The census statistics show that in 179O, when the first census was talk en, the center of population was twenty-three miles east of Baltimore, so that very substantial progress has been made westward ho.' the star of empire having set out on a trans continental journey that may never be finished, for by the time it gets half way, or about to Kansas City, the growth of the Kansas City terri tory will keep it i'll captivity for many decades thereafter.
 Between 1790 and 1900 the center of population moved from point twenty-three miles east of Baltimore to a point eighteen miles west of the City of Monuments, and during the next ten years it travelled to point about forty miles northwest of WasA- ington. The cession of the Louisiana purchase territory caused this south ward deflection and similar devi1- tion took the center of popula- tion still farther south, sixteen nl.tS north of Woodstock, Va, between 1910 and 1920. The next census, that of 1880, found the center at a point h nct nf field, in what is now West Virginia A northward but ever westward movement took the center in 1S40 to sixteen miles north of Clarksburg in what is now West Virginia. and the census of 1850 found it still iu the present state of West Virginia, but at point twenty-three miles southeast of Parkersburg. The cen- sus of 1860 found it twenty miles south of Chillicothe, O.. and it has never turned very far southward since the year of Lincoln's first cleo tion. During the decade between 1866 and 1870 it moved northward and westward to a point forty-eight miles east by north of Cincinnati, and th2 census of 1880 found it still hover'n= around Cincinnati. though this tins eight miles west by north.
 Twenty years ago, the census O. 1890 located the center of population twenty miles east of Columbus, Ind. The News correspondent points out that this movement is the shoortes distance traversed by the "center' in the past hundred years.
 But :he tremendous growth of thf Southwest is slowly and irresatibil! pulling the center of population this way and the claims of the Hi nois contemporary that the center will be found this year inside the boundaries of that state seem entirely reasonable. What is of special in. terest in this section of the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

is the fact that the growth of the Southwest, which is Kansas City particular territory, has been little short of phenomenal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
A Rare Autograph.

mare AOtOSVdPU.
 "What is the most expensive auto. graph you ever sold? ?" inquired the re- porter.
 "That of Thomas Lynch, Jr.," an. swered the dealer. The reporter looked perfectly blank. "Never heard of him." he confessed.
 Well, he was signer of the Decla. ration of Independence. He signed 1t as proxy for his father, who was ill at the time. Soon after he went to sea and was never heard of again. Now. autographs of Declaration signers are much sought by collectors None ap' proach in rarity those of Thomas there is only one in existence.
 "This is affixed to an autograph letter addressed by Lynch to George Wash. ington, which lends it additional value. It was owned at one time by Jared Sparks, president of Harvard college. Subsequently it passed to Thomas Ad. dis Emmet from whom l bought it for the sum of $4OOO. sold it to Au. gustin Daly, who was a keen auto- graph collector, for $4,5OO. Later Elm. met repented of letting the autograph go from his possession and secured it from Daly for $5,250, presenting it afterward to the Lenox library, New York, where it is w."-Philadelphia Ledger. .=.=
 The Modest Scot. Love of country is so fine a virtn, that 1t seems difficult to carry it to ex cess. A resident of small village tr l the north of Scotland paid a business visit to London the other day. He l happened to call on a merchant who unknown to him had once made sta! in his native place. In the course Of conversation the visitor made use 0. an expression that led the other to ex claim. "Surely you come from Gle, McLuskie?" The assertion, however was denied. Presently, to the merchant, surprise, another Glen McLuskie ex pression was heard My dear Mir MacTavish. I feel convinced that 700 are a Glen McLuskie man after all, insisted the merchant
 "Weel," returned the other, "I'll nc deny 1t any longer"
 Then why didn't you say so q nrst?" demanded the Englishman.
 "Weel." was the calm response, T didna like to boast O 1t tn London "- london Chronicle
 Moon Worship In China.
 The fete of the moon is celebrated in China in the eighth month of the year. and this lasts six days. Presents are then made on which the figure of the moop is apparent. and large pagoda Is illuminated. Firecrackers and mu- sic and family reunions prevail. A midnight banquet on the last night ter inmates the feast. and then the de- scent of the goddess of the moon, which We call the man in the moon. is awaited. She is supposed to visit the earth at this time to grant the wishes of mortals. The moon with the Chi. nese is the patroness of poetry. and autumn is the poets favorite season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Best Intentions.

Mamma--Johnny. what is the baby yelling about? Johnny-Nothin'. I Jest took his milk and showed him how to drink it.-Cieveland Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Learn to say "No." and 1t will be of more use to you than to be abas to read Latin.-Sp7-geou.