davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-29
Bank Of Williamsburg,
KINGSTREE, 5. c.
Nl!PPEERRSSM NlPERS0NAE:M

Mr. ] A Houck went to Lanes
Tuesday.
MET Gaskins of Vox was noted
in town yesterday.
Mr w C Smith spent Christmas at
his home in Dillon.
Mr. Sam Stackley is home from
Nofford for Xmas.
Mr. OF Hayes spent the holidays
with his parents in Dillon county.
Ladson Fishburne, Esq, visited
bis parents at Walterboro last week.
Miss Elma Dove of Rocky Mount,
In C, is the guest of Miss Lila Ham,
met,
Miss Jimmie Britton, who is teach
ing at Batesburg, is home for the
holidays.
Misses Rebecca, Ruth and Mary
Nettles visited friends at Lanes
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Thames of Manning is
visiting Miss Florrie Jacobs during
the holidays.
MrJ N Coker of Cades, while in
bwn yesterday, took occasion to re-
new his subscription.
MIR S Allen and son, Master
George, of Lake City were in town
Tuesday a few hours.
Miss Annie Stackley, who is teach
ing at Sampit, has been spending
the holidays here with her parents.
Mr. RM Motley and little son,
Charlie, of Danville, Va, were in
town Tuesday visiting Mr. D E Mot
ley.
Miss Sadie Carver, who taught In
the high school here last session, is
visiting friends in town. She is now
teaching at Ellenton.
Messrs Julian. Louis and Cecil
Jacobs of Charleston came up last
week to enjoy the yuletide beneath
the family roof-tree.
Mr. w F Stancill, whose home is
in Florida. is visiting his old home
near Rome postoffice. Mr. Stancill
has been away for about ten years.
Cadets Theo Rogers, of Clemson
and 'Gilvie Rogers, of The Citadel.
respectively, are spending their
Xmas furlorghs with their parents
at Vox.
George P Logan, Esq, of the Co.
lumbia bar, is paying his mothers
family his usual Christmas visit.
His friends are always glad to well
come George" to the old town.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-29
What Has the TeIephone Wrought?


The elderly stranger. by invita-
ton of the superintendent, was ad-
dressing the Sunday school.
"IIow many can tell me- he ask
ed, (which is the longest chapter in
the Bible"
Many hands went up.
"This little boy may answer" he
said, pointing his finger at an urchin
in one Of the seats near the front.
(Which is the longest chapter in the
Bible::"
psalm double one nine"! shout
ed Tommy Tucker.-Chicago Trib-
nOp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-29
Treasurer ] Wesley Cook, for the

Treasurer ] Wesley Cook, for the
convenience of our subscribers who
do not come to Kingstree often. has
kindly consented to receive money
on subscription to The Record and
we have given him book to issue
temporary receipts therefor. When
he turns the money over to us we
wilissue a duplicate receipt show
ing date to which the subscription
is pad. tt.
Mr. VIC Smith, who has been for
some months employed as book-keep-
er for Wilkins Wholesale Grocery
Co, has resigned to take a position
with the Armour Packing Co, at
Lexington, Ky. While We hate to
see our young friend. leave, we wish
him prosperity in his new come. He
will be succeeded by Mr. --
Thomas of Lake City. who for the
past two years has held a position
with one of the tobacco warehouses
and therefore is no stranger here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-29
GL0CAL L ITEMS. d

Cotton is quoted to-day on the To-
cal market at 144 cents; seed
S32 the ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
PATENT BAR i. GED
BY COMMISSIONER
Presents Plan TO Raise
Standard of Practitioners
at Office.

To raise the legal. moral and techni-
cal standards Of those practicing be
fore the Patent Office, the creation Of a
Patent Bar" is recommended in tie
annual report OF the Commission Of
Patents issued today. He suggests that
before an individual or firm is permitted
to practice before the Patent office the
applicant should be required to pass an
examination as TO moral, legal, and
technical qualifications; and that this
is highly desirable in raising the dignity
and standing Of the bar of attorneys
praCuCing before this office.
Commissioner Moore also recommend :
the creation OF board of patent ap-
peals, the enactment Of which, he SAYS
will eliminate one Of the appeals in the
office
A table showing the patents issued to
citizens Of the various States makes
New YORK the leader with 5Z32 patents
issued 10 inventors The District Of
Columbia leads the Territories with 267
patents IN the fiscal year 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
REICHSTAG PASSES
NEW TARIFF BILL
German Concessions to United
States Said to Have
Been Made.

BERLIN, Feb 5-The bill embodying
the new tariff arrangement with the
United States was passed by the reich
stag today.
The bill grants the conventional tar
ifs TO the United States. in return for
the American minimum rates. The live
stock question. on which il was feared
the two ~cOuntries would engage in Z
tariff war, Is withdrawn from the ne
EOtiatiOnS-
The consensus of opinion is that the.
bin is a big concession on the part of
Germany Chancellor Won Pethmann-
Holweg " IS one Of those most active in
winning support for the measure and he
made no secret of the fact that the
government and the Emperor were de-
sirOus OF settling without further delay
the tariff dispute with the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
NAVY YARDS REMAIN
ONSOUTHERN COAST
Decision of Secretary Meyer
Concerning New Orleans
and Pensacola.

Because the Panama canal. when
completed, viii be ore OF the greatest
strategic points in the world from a
military standpoint. Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer has decided thar the navy
yards at New Orleans and Pensacola
shall not be closed.
Moreover, the probabilities are that
within the next few years the yard at
New Orleans viii be one Of the most i'm
porJazlt IN the country This Is IN d.
rect contradiction Of the policy Of for
mer Secretary Of the Navy Newberry.
who. before he gave up the Office, or
dered that these two yards be closed
and abandoned
Mr. Meyer differs from Mr.. Newberry.
and holds that the yards in question
viii undoubtedly be OF the Erea test val
ue when the canal is completed as
there viii be necessity for a great naval
base near the passage between the At
lantiC and Pacific oceans As soon as
Congress appTOpriates the money Mr.
Meyer viii put improvements on the
drydOCk at New Orleans amounting 10
$500 The next session of CONGRESS
Will probably be asked for a much
larger appropriation looking 10 making
the New Orleans yard a much larger
and more important station than il is
nov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
Office Of the Comptroller of the
Currency

Washington. January g. ISiE
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
senIed 70 the undersigned Il has been
made TO appear That THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON in the City OF Washington, Dis
trict o. Columbia. has complied with all
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
to enable National Banking Associations
tc exteEd their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 18th.
1852
Now, therefore, I THOMAS P KANE
Deputy AMI Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency. do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON in the City OF Wash
ing District Of Columbia Is authorized
10 have succession for the period specI-
ned fl its amended articles OF assOcia-
ton, namely. until close IF business Oh
January Is 1880
In testimony whereof witness ny hand
and Seal OF office this Fifteenth day Of
January, 1910 7. P. KANE,
(SeaL) Deputy and Acting Comptroller
Elk No rs OF the Currency
No 4247. iazo-ZSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
DOUBLE MARRIAGE
EICENSEFOR HEWSON
Ohio Banker Will Wed Wild
ow of Late General
SchOheld Soon.

Il is not the lot Of the average man
10 be issued TWO licenses 10 marry the
same w1mau-especiaIy II there has
not been a divorce proceeding between
the issuing OF JheH-
But such is 70 be ne experience OF
John H Hews5n, a -etireo Cincinnati
banker, who has played al unusual
game with Cupid and gotten decidedly
the lest of the rascal Former arrange
ments are to be carried out to the let
ter, even TO the extent Of employing the
same minister
Society looked forward 70 an interest
ing nurtiaI event. when Mr.. Hewson
on January S called at the Court House
and obtained a license TO we'd Mrs
Georgia X Schoheld. widow Of General
SchOfeId. who is prominent in Wash
inston social circles.
Then, society was set a gaSping. dgur-
atiyely speaking, when a few days lat =,
Mr.. HeWsOn returned the license to
John r Young, clerk Of the court ac-
companied by q curt note, which read
The within viii not be used"
This morning Mr. Hewsoa appeared
al the clerks Office and obtained an
other license
Al The time Of the Ievcking or the Il
ceEse, the prospective bride would not
discuss the cause Of its cancellation.
Nh Hewson left the city, and, II was
generally supposed, Tent to St angus
tire. where he has been accust oraed to
winterinE-
Just when the wedding viii take place
has nor been announced, hut the Rev
Roland Cotton Smith. who was snSag-
ed for the former event and SubSe-
Quently notified that his services would
not BE- needed. mas been advised that he
viii he called upon to perform the Cere-
UOny.
The groom is seventy-f1ve years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
CONSIDERS
BUSINESS METHODS
Aldrich Introduces ResoIu.
ton for Commission to
Suggest Changes.

As a result Of the extended study Of
the committee on public expenditures
Of the Senate into the methods by
which the various departments Of the
Government are run, Senator AIdrich
today introduced a resolution providing
for a Government business methods
commission
The -Aldrich resolution calls for three
members Of the commission from the
Senate. ,nree from the House and three
70 be appointed oy the President. l.
INTO sliio report upon any changes JnaL
may hS necessary or desirable the
business methods o. the departments,
ane recommend laws relating thereto"
Upon The objection Of Senator Elkins,
me resolution went over Tor cOns4dera-
ton next week The West Virginia
senator suspected that SUCH a cQmmiS-
sion would encroaCh upon the jJIrisOfc-
ton OF the Senate committees Senator
Aldr1ch denied this, but expressed 4
/ Willingness that the resolution SHOULD
90 over
This measure is the outcome Of a
mqEement in the Senate and House OF
Representative for the JOINT considera-
lion Of more modern business methods.
In the conduct Of the affairs OF the Gov
eminent The introduction OF the bill
followed conferences Of Senator AIdrich
with leaders Of the House and Presf-
dent Taft It is known that the move
ment has the approval OF the Executive
and that tOday's step was not taken
until after he had been consulted
Ear-r6dchinE changes in the admins
LTatiOn Of the various departments is
expected to be the outcome OF this move
menL While the resolution does not set
forth in detail what II is proposed 10
DO. II is known that the Committee en-
Public Expenditures has gone over the
entire matter Of adjusting and reOT-
ganizinE the departments Of the Govern
ment, with a view 70 placing them upon
a substantial business basis
There was a meeting OF the Public
Expenditures Committee this morning,
when Il was agreed 70 unanimously re-
port the Aidrich resolution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
RIGHT OF WR!GHTS
TO PATENT DENIED
Validity Challenged by De
fenlant in infringement
Suit.

NEW YORK Feb 5.-In answering
the suit for alleged patent infringement
bl ought 5y the Wright brothers against
Ralph Sautnier, owner Of a BIeriOt
mOnOplane, Emerson R Newell, saul
nieT'S counsel, today declared that the
patents granted the Wright brothers are
imperative because even they cannot
fly in a machine built according % their
specifications.
Newell, in his answer filed today, de-
MES that the Wright brothers are the
inventors Of a Observation-Disclosures machine.
challenging ne validity Of their patents
OF the ground that at least eight other
men had secured patents for heavier
than-atr machines before the Wrights
made their appearance n the field Of
aviation.
Newell declares the machine owned by
Sautnier IS not made according TO the
and that it does not violate their pat
ents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway & Electric As,
slOO9GSz5E
Potomac Electric Cars IS, S1OCGalO15s
Potomac Electric IS, Sl9fy<T I0S5z
Capital Traction GaI34
Washington Railway and Electric
prefer red-laSS 5GgS17s, lass, I5GSS
10GST4t I0US7A-
Washington Gas-25T74. 2JG74
MeTgeuthaleI, 3N2I51L Id2I5L
Commercial National Rank IO0IS0-
United States Trust, -6U1I61z. I0a116Iz
6d116L2-
After call-Washington Gas, 25a7L
Potomac Electric IS, 81 o00fIIJS1z-
Capital Traction IS. $5JOf:115. SJ00aII5.
WashiT glon Gas IS, S1O0yG10s-
Capital TraCt!Sn, 20NIS31z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
,str1em Buying Creates Better Feeling on Street
y boLeSale Produce Rrices
e. Cheess. ar.d B1tter.


The prices given below on poultry are FOR
wholesale lots only Jobbers' lots are from
4 to cent higher. Recessed Eggs. cent
higher.
Cheese-New York fats. large. per H.. 49,
sl3e' snail. per h. 17a1715c.
Eggs-Nearbys. per doz-. 2sc.
ButteT-Creanery. fancy. IN tubs. &c
prints &c renovated. fancy, 2Siza2sc5 store
packed per h. nc
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. per ID. iSais>'
broiiers. 1SalSc: hens 1sc: TOOsters. &c;
young turkeys. toms. ZlaZ2c. hens. 22a23c.
Dressed POuitry-Turkeys, nsr H.. toms.
23a2ic; hens. 24a25c; chickens. 1Sa20c; hens,
I6al7c; ducks. I5alsc; capOns, h. average.
zia25cs small. 21a22c-
Fruit.
AppIes-Per btu, s. Ooa5- 90; Florida oranges.
per box 81 S5a2- %: California oranges 81 sea
60 taEserines per strap sz59aS %: srsP ,s
Sl-Voa@.o'' cTanberTies. per Dbl. s5.Voab.s9-
Vegetables
otst0es-Per Dbl. sl-50a=.S5. per bu-, .SSs
l5ci sweet potatoes. Sl.5Oaz5O; cabbage. per
cwt-. q 75a2-OO: onions. per b.. s0aS5c- Hub
bard squash per Dbl. sl-25aI 50. turnips- Der
Dbl, sScaSl-o0; rutabagas, SlJ0al-7S; PARIS,
per box. 60s75c.
Green GOods-Cucumbers. florida. per eas-
ket. S200a4-OO; string beans. per basket
S2-50s3-50- Florida lettuce. per basket 500.
$50. radIshes. per I0O 81 Oea2. %: spinach. per
Dbl. Sl-OUa2-25. California celery. per crate
S4-25a4-45s kale. per Dbl. 75aS0c. Brussels
sprouts per ct. 5aI21zci Florida tomatoes,
per crate. s. D0a3- 90. Florida peppers. per
basket, 81 75a5 co. caulIfiower, basket, s1-50s
Live Stock
Calves-Prime, per H.. SIC: medium. 81
asc; common 7asc; lambs. Ease; sheep. choice.
per H., 4a41zCs medium, 3aSl1: hogs tS-G7
$50 dressed pork, 9aI0c: rough. 71zaSc-
Game.
Quail. per doz s. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
EDICT OF FASHION
TO BE EXPLOITED
Leading Importers and Manufac-
turers TO Give Demon
STATIONS Here

A practical demonstration OF the
possibilities inherent in the idea OF
'Ams rican clothes for American
women VIII be given in the good
clothes" exhibition which viii open a.
tie Arlington Hotel February Z, ), 3,
ard 10 The public VIII be admitted
from Il a m 10 II 2 H. and an order
fo- a costume viii he given away
each day Besides the display OF
gcwus az costumes, there viii be
demonstra lions made by the leading
ffuuorTers and manufacturers Of the
country
The souvenir program viii contain
first hand information on the latest
fashions written by men and women
in touch with the latest STYLES both
here and abroad, and the incidental
arrau EementS Will be IN keeping with
The Importance OF the event from the
standpoint OF the woman who wishes
TO keep in touch with the accented
modes IN costumes for morning, after
noon, and evening wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
TAFT WILL SPEAK
AT D. A. R. HALL
Accepts Invitation From George
Washington Memorial Associa-
ton for February 10.

President Taft today accepted an in
vitation from the George Washington
Memorial Association to be present at
a meeting at d. a. r Continental Hall
on February 70. The invitation was
presented through Justice Harlan, of
the United states Supreme Court, who
will preside.
in the proposed George Washington me
mortal, which It is hoped viii take the
form Of an immense auditorium in
Washington to house conventions and
public gatherings Mary students and
teachers from the high. and normal
schools will be present. Senator'S Lodge
Of Massachusetts and Burton Of Ohio
are expected to speak in behalf Of the
project
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
BANKING STATEMENT
NEEDS EXPLANATION
Despite Heavy Liquidation of
loans Increase and Surplus
Decreases.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The week g
statement as issued BY the associated
banks OF New York follows
Reserve on all deposits, decrease,
&. 939. SIS
Reserve on all deposits other than
United States, decrease, S6.S36,575.
Loans. increase, S1s,LI1. zoo
Specie. decrease S10S, 90
Legals, decrease. S4.tG9.S0
Deposits, increase, 81, a1S.7o0-
Circulation. decrease. $4,000
Total loans. 81 %. SIS coo.
The surplus Of the banks IS SZT,147, 40.
against SI1,215,000 last year and 81. ~, SO
two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
BETTER TONE IN STOCK MARKET,
WITH POINT lRECOVERIES
IN THE RAILS.

NEW YORK. Feb. st looks as IL
a healthier sentiment prevailed in the
market. and yet the rise today was
nothing more than might have been
expected in view Of the extended short
line and the fact that there was much
anxiety 70 cover over the adjournment,
for in these days Of perilous times on
Wall Street the good profits OF the short
seller ought to be gathered in frequent
y and the bears understand that they
have been unusually successful to date
Therefore they are not growing care
less The market was more or less de-
void Of news. other than Of a favora BILE
character. increasing earnings and cas-
Ter money conditions that are bound 10
make themselves felt before very long
4 close observer Of conditions cannot
fai TO notice investment buying here
and there throughout the list The Hill
shares are favoriJes in this class OF
buying. and they have ceased to be IA
vOrites with the shOrts-they have
grown too dangerous fOr short selling
OGd-iOt buying IS becoming very POpu-
lar, and fortunately these odd lots are
taken out Of the market ard locked
away, where they viii not cCme out
Some signs Of good buying have also
been noticed around the room, rehabili-
tation Of accounts closed out on much
higher levels
The passive attitude Of the big inter
ests still continues, and no sign Of in
terest even in the lowering Of levels is
heard
In the meantime the commission
houses and big brokerage rooms are
filing I'D with '-siJteTs.' with eyes glued
On the quotation boards and their minds
vacillating on the question TO buy or
not TO buy. They never sell
Sharp Advances.
Sharp advances were made through
the entire list As the leading rails
were the ones TO suffer heaviest IN the
drop, so they are likely 10 show the
best recovery on the way up Indeed,
they were to the fore today An early
morning story TO the effect that an issue
OF Southern Pacific bonds was 10 be an
nCunCed caused some hesitation. but II
vas changed when the report met with
official denial
Union Pacific moved up to lS5 or "a,
eaSed OF on the luI just midway in the
second hour Of the short session, am
then moved UP 20 q good close at near
the high Southern Pacific held good
point gain, Reading. IA St. Paul, point,
Great Northern, IL. Northern Paclfc,
"a. Missouri Pacific IA, and The list an
average Of a point
Steel common was again the active
leader II opened at 500. sold 10 1884
70 SOS to SOL ana UP another fraction
The industrialS did not make the aver
age gain that the rails did Copper only
fractionally higher Smelling did much
better making IL gain The minor
industTtals were hTmer, but not especial
y active
The late buying seemed more like in
vestment purchases than the earlier
operations on that side, which were
largely short covering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
PUT UNDER GUARD
AFTER MAD FRENZY

DETROIT Mich, Feb 5.-Fred w.
Burke. a weil-knOwn citizen Of this
city, is today being closely guarded IN
Grace Hospital. following his insane
frenzy Of yesterday. when he dis
charged a doubIe-barreied shotgun in
every direction at passing street cars
and pedestrians. and later kept the Dc
lice at bay for several hours before
being captured Although many shots
were fired. only one person was wound
cd
Burke's wife and children fed from
their home when he first began to show
signs Of mental disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Missouri Pacific earnings for the
fourth week in January showed an
increase Of 81, 600 Colorado Southern
for the same week increased So. $50
Texas Pacific increase. S65. az
For the calendar year 1909 net earn
ings OF the Chicago and Northwestern
railway net earnings decreased SI315-
49, and the surplus decreased SIS 9IG.
This Is the worst statement of the
Northwestern for some time and Is rat
Ct perpleXing-
St. PauTs December earnings show a
gross decrease Of S5SS, IA and net de
crease of S1,170.S51. An explanation
ought 70 20 with the statement
The St PauTs Puget Sound division
shows a gross earning OF SS62-Z73 for
December. and net decrease Of S394, 0O5.
Hartman &, Co--There is reported to
be good buying Of Norfolk and West
on a basis yielding more than that.
punishment OF a severe character is to
be administered 70 bears who have been
Overwhelming themselves in this stock
z F Hutton & Coon any further
pronounced weakness stocks arc a pur-
chase for a turn It is just as well TO
trade for small quick turns pending the
elimination Of possible Unfav orable in
fluenCeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
UNCONVINCING.

You women never keep posted on
current events
why, yes we do. I've been reading
all about the finding Of the Pole. But,
john
We'll What2'7
How did the pole happen 70 be IOst?-'
Public Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
MRS. FORD'S FATE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Alleged B1ackmailer of Railroad
Official Scored by
Prosecutor.
Prosecutor.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-The fate Of
Mrs. Jeanette Ford. charged with
Matchmaking Charles L Warmer, con-
fessed embezzler Of $3.50 while treas
urer Of the Big Four railroad, goes into
the hands Of the jury late today.
The final appeal to the jury was made
by William ThOTudyke. Mrs. ford
lawyer. today after the jury had heard
a relentless excoriation of the woman
by Assistant Prosecutor Cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

SIS, sold well Railway IS were better,
at S71s- In nearly every case transac-
tons were limited to a bond or two Of
each issue.
Railway preferred va the active
stOck-if a few hundred shares can
make an active market It sold al s. 10
S724-
Gas was slow. bu. steaoy, at a
J. Capital Traction, 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
INJURY SUSTAINED
BY GOODWIN SMITH
Aged Historian and Litterateur Has
Bad Fall at The
Grange"

TORONTO. Ont, Feb 5.-Prof. Gold
win Smith, the aged historian and lit
erateur. met with serious accident
today which may prove fatal, as the
result Of slipping and falling on the
floor at his nome, The Grange
The aged professor has been in fail
ing health for some time and was
forced recently to give up his active
with journalism
He is eighty-Seven years or age and
very feeble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
GOOD lob.

Got a summer job, ei. - said Yorick
Hamm-
"On 3 farm" explained Hamlet Fat
What do you know about farm
work.
''Oh. I'm hired to talk dialect for the
benefit of the summer boarders. Louis
vile CouTier-JournaI.