davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

AT Manager Florence's theaters. the
Shubcrt, Luna Isis and Elite. there Will
be. an entire change of bill at the matt
nee performances this Saturday after
noon The new bills are promised TO
equal those OF the past week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

silver Lake. Brighton; Brighton no no
tel win open for business june 10
Roads are in Emo condition at present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

1t is largely a matter OF individual
opinion as to which is the best act on
the present blu at the Mission theatcr.
Each act is in u class by itself so that
what might appeal to one as the best
act might not appeal TO his neighbor in
the same way. So far every act has
come In for liberal applause at each per-
fOrmance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
James Conyers Dead.

Jamcg a Conycrs, residing at ms
Snulh Fourth West street. died ~ ST
Marks hospital Friday morning. re was
RI ynars yenrs Of ago and was a member
of ihrcc secret societies. For six months
T, vas employed at the Denver IL Rio
C;randc shops as IA blacksmith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

Manicuring and Facial Treatments
Exclusive hairdrcsslng parIors for Ia
dies. Mohesy's, PA Main street
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
CONTESTANTS NUMBER iSs
Rsformsr's Short Story Contest Grow
ing Every Day.

nnr hundfrd aud hiIy,hve boys and
siIls afr nuW ehTnllssl a. contestants in The
lseinrmets shon story contest This Is
lnof~ than tAipe a. many a. were entered
lasi Nork, and thrir !, M sish ii lsl up,
lhsiud O. which was represented last
week hl only unr name, now leads with a
l"ial II ~ There afu a Ia district J;
" ~ district > aud 10 in district I. A
complete let ~ the entries revived up 10
Yesterday afternoon will b. found in the
advertisement on pagr ; oi this issue.
Young people who ar slll hcsitaiing
about entering should bear ia mind that
the snEtuie entry coupons will not be
valid after tomorrow. Many oi the con.
,.stani. have ,en, ia their stories during
the pasi week, aud the manuscripts indi.
rale not onli strenuous competition, but
plenty ni good material from literary
standpoint
There ], every indication. aso, OF a
nn the part of contestants
TO bear IN mind our last weeks warning
% The effect that pmcasiinaiion is the
ihlri II time aud votes. However. a little
mnfr adlirv along this line should not be
ami-s. Without meaning to minimize the
value of every single vote coupon We wish
o. iall the attention oi contestants TO the
fact that every new yearly subscription i
worth Just ~ times ~ much, l, ought not
lp b. difficult for cven boy aud girl in the
contest 10 secure three oi four new sub.
.griptipn. right of the REL. 20 10 speak.
i the paper l. not taken in yourown family
,ou can certainly get your parents 10 sub
'rlihc. and then YOU an begin 10 enlist
he support Of ncighbor.. relatives and
firnds. Contestant. are not confined TO
heir own districts in the solicitation of
'0tc.: the field l. an open one We are
Wiling TO help all ia any way we can, and
tand ready 10 give advice To the best OF
uf ability whenever il is asked Don't
'hi until we begin 10 print the standing
4 contestants before sending in your cou.
on. Help Us 10 keep our count accurate
y sending them in n ta.t as YOU secure
hem; YOU may be- sure that they will be
roPcrly credited.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
PETITION AGAINST
5TH.CLASS LICENSES
Selectmen May Receive One
Before Very Long.
HAVE NOT YET RECEIVED ONE
ASKING For the Granting Of Such Il.
eonSes- Document Must Bear sigma
lures OF Five Per Cent Of Voters and
Majority Of Local Physicians

Some ui llosr voting NJ" a. the rrtrn
town inviting 90 The question ~ Whrihrl
the inNn shunld llcrnse She sAle u intuA
i,aiing iiqnufs intend that she tuRn shll
H. literally dy. aud ii i reported un th,
.lnsis that q Isriiiian Niil be presented
- the svlreimsn asking that no licrnse bs
granted tu dusgisis Toe the ,alc u llluUi
soc medicinal use, even though a Iriiiion
H. pfrstuivd "a dar form hy hKr par cent
Il the y0irr aud a majority oi the pfac.
liclug physicians ul the town, asking that
such lirrnse. h. granted The present Il
grus,s held by the local druggist, 10 not
Aptr until Apul !, While many prr.pus
agfrg with the suggestion that Il would be
sell Tor the sflcrtmcn not to i,.ur aug ID.
rruses, there afr those that claim that such
a move would drive the town into the H.
urnsr column n,Nt year
The granting ui hcrnses 10 druggists ia
uo,lircns- toWn- l. optional with the se
lortmen, a. th, law says that hithrcla,s
hpcn,cs mas be- ISSUED on petition therefor
by i've p,r cent II th, legal yoters Of the
town and a majority ol the Practicing ply
sicians resident IA such a town. Whether
the necessary hNc Per cent OF the yotcrs
Nill ak that license. b. issued l., of
course. not known hut 10 may br assumed
that such petition vii h. made a. only
about lOI name, viii be reluircd. Whether
the majority ui thr pty-i Ui Brdttlc,
bprp viii sigu a petition Is a matter OF
conjecture, as many OF the dnrior- ate
ay,r,c 10 issuing a prescription 20 man
for quart oi whiskcy, rum or gln and
stating that II j. for medicinal Use. II the
law would allow the physician 10 state
{ hat the stimulant was 10 be- used tor mt
gbanifal PURPOSES Or the arts il would he
no STRAIN upon d dociors conscience 10
issue an order for ease oi ale OF four
luatt. Of whRkry. a. saving wood, sii, /
Iug ashes. wedding the garden or beat. I
.ug a carpet might be- elass,d A. art. while +
running an automobile. a lawnmoNcr or /
d churu would cniitle man 20 the Use Of 1
quof for mechanical purposes. To stimu'
ate orators aud add 20 the flow OF con.
.cr,atiou INDUCED ia 10y the curbstanc
ommittcc liquor IN moderate quantities
might lawfully be- prescribed for medicinal
Isr. ~ IL j. wei. known that men are
amctimes placed under severe mental
train when lndulsing in such lines Of et-
ont.
The selertmcn ale unable TO give even
hint of what action they may take II such
petition Is presented 10 them, a, l. ru-
aored will be- done 10y those intending to
make Brattcb0rp the Sahara of Vermont,
{ is possible that such a petition a. Is
ugge,,ed may contain specific complaints
/, reason why such licenses should not
H. issued
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
peerfield Valley Power Project.

NJ. A. Brown was in Wilmington and
Nottingham last week in the interests OF
the syndicate having in contemplation the
construction OF one or more large dams for
power purposes across the Deereld rv-
cr between Wilmington and Readsboro.
While particulars in regard to the mat.
ter are hard to obtain, it Is understood
that a number OF farms in the southwest
corner Of this town have already been
purchased and options on others secured.
The farms already spoken Of as negotiated
for include those OF III. b. and {. NJ.
Ware, James and Harley Upton and Eu'
gene Boyd
This project eontcmplates the flooding
of The meadows below Castle bridge,
through the center of which the lloosac
Tunnel a Wilmington railroad now runs.
What disposition is to be made OF tins
matter is not yet apparent
It is also learned that options are being
secured from owners Of property border
ing on the river in the vicinity OF DAVIS
bridge, and indications point TO an early
start on the work
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
STATE FORESTRY PROBLEMS
Discussed Intelligently by State For
ester Hawes.

state Forester 4. +. Have. OF Buring-
ton gave an illustrated lecture on forestry
al the | niyersallst church "Wednesday eve
nIug. Mr.. llawes illustrated the effects
ot forest fire. upon standing timber by
striking stereopticou views aud gave
specific instances OF the devastation
wrought in this state by fires. He said
that tins country j. using three times as
much wood and lumber a. it Is producing
and that unlos, something j. done toward
practical forestry and reiarestation, the
supply will be soon exhausted. Mr.. Hawes
said that while we are growing 1000. .O00.-
900 feet of timber annually in this country
We are using 2000d. 100000 and that such
Use i making heavy nroads upon our small
surplus. He pointed out the waste that
occurs in the woods before the timber
reaches the mill and said that it amounted
to about ouc-thlrd. while a further waste
OF about one-iouth occurs when the
timber passes through the mill and be-
comes market lumber. He showed pic
turos OF such waste in the woods.
Mr.. HaweS said that only about one
third of the area OF Vermont Is used for
agricultural purposes and ii we are to
make the remaining two.thirds profitable
We should raise trees. He said that such
waste ldHu OF Idiu NOT available lot dgfl-
cultural purposes ought to be made to
-ield the owner from - to So an acre net
,roiit year with the proper cultivation
VI forests upon it,
He referred to the interest that is man
tested in forestry in Vermont and to the
racts which have been acquired by the
tate by gift and purchase and said that
he importance of the forestry movement
Fas understood by the pppDlp and nrpss
.cture dealt with phases of the forestry
lovement that he outlined at the meeting
t the State Forestry association in this
1wn early in the winter.
The lecture was given under the auspices
the Bratteboro Woman's club
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11

! New York is said to be the only city in
| the world where a native from any land
can find restaurant where he can get his
native cooking
Apples are now greater luxury in New
York than oranges. for you can get fine
orange for a nickel while the best ap-
pies cost u cents apiece.
DR.. Wiley says that in Is years the
world will be run by wind, water and al
cohol Evidently he expects water to be
introduced into politics in some myster-
ious way.
A serious attempt is to he made to de-
velop Russa's mercantile marine. The
ministry of trade has laid before the Duma
of the empire proposal to allow iron
built ships to be imported to Russia free
of import duty for the next 10 years,
and also to grant government subsidies to
merchant vessels built in Russia.
The famous Lena collection of art OBJ
iects and antiquities was recently sold at
auction in Berlin and the top price was
brought by a bumper made of hammered
tin which sold for $4,000 1t is known to
the collectors of the world as the Breslau
tin bumper and is supposed to have been
made in Breslau in 1900 1t is octagonal
in shape and on its sides are scenes from
the lives of the evangelsts.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
Special Notices

FROM 81a to 9A cents per pound paid for beef
hides. J. D. Hulett, 32 Main street 49,
EURS-Making and repairing all kinds of furs.
Special attention to fur coats. Tel 25-12. Mrs.
E. E. Holmes 27 Green street 49tf
ROOFING-Holden & Martin handle the best
~ grade of Paroid roofing, also the celebrated
Garry brand of steel roofing. at very low rates:
2ltf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
For Sale

nor SALE-Two good work horses. weight 1850
and i21. Also 800 secondhand sap buckets
In good condition Would trad. for go.i COW or
LAYING hens III Robb Jr. West Brat,leioro
Telephone 1872 Marlboro. g-l0
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
LYNCH LED IN JANUARY.
Table Showing Liquor Prescriptions
Issued IN That Month.

Announcement Nas made last Nerk hy
The l,slnImef that each monlh dnrlns the
The niunih ~ January starts with a
number that mran. a,rf l0.ma prr,rrip
linns iaf lhc yrar Il the tate J. kepl az,
SONS II the druggist, have iallsyi 10 mako
their wlurffs Tot February, ~ the number
~ liquor prescriptions iillrd W 90 MaWh
rannui H. gNrn ~ thi, tins Following
ls a table showing the number oi liquor
prescriptions ISSUED by physicians IA llmt
ilrlun aud hlsd ~ the loral drug ,toIrs,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11

In the Aids bribery hearing before
the New York senate, the defence is
having its turn. Senator Root has sent
a letter advocating the selection of
State Senator Hinman, one of Governor
Hughes supporters, as successor of
Aids, as president pro tempore, indi-
eating President Taft s supposed pref
erence.
Snowslides are doing unprecedented
damage along the line of the Canadian
Pacific and elsewhere in the northwest.
At Rogers Gap on the summit of the Sci
kirk range an avalanche buried 62
trainmen, only few of whose bodies
have been recovered. In all nearly 100
lives have been lost and many more
than that are missing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
Morris GaSS

is paying in cash the highest market prices for
rags, rubbers, scrap iron and metals. newspapers
and books. Drop a postal or telephone and will
call Corner of South Main and Hudson streets,
near Brattleboro House. Shop always open. Tel
ephone 365-M loft
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP

Clifton l.. sherman, formerly OF
! this town. and Mrs. Edith Sherman
were married in Hartford, Conn, Feb
81.
The illustrated lecture by Rev
Delmar f. Trout at the Universalist
church Sunday evening was upon Swed
en- and nearly 100 views were used to
describe the people and customs of this
interesting land of the north.
The illustrated lecture by Rev. D.
Z. Trout at the Universalist church
Sunday evening will be upon Norway,
the Land of the Midnight Sun. The
series of stereopticon views, which VIII
be used to illustrate the lecture, will be
among the best shown since the series
of lectures was inaugurated early IN the
winter.
Sarah Marion, IS, died in Halifax
Wednesday morning OF cerebral memoir
rhage. She was born in England in
1858, and was the daughter of Henry
Jeffts About 35 years ago she married
Walter Marion of Halifax, who survives
her, as does daughter who lives in
New York state The funeral will be
held at noon Sunday in the Baptist
church at West Halifax and the burial
will be in the cemetery at that place.
Mrs. Ida Jenness Moulton of Bev-
erly, Mass, made her third appearance
before a Brattleboro audience in the
Baptist church Saturday evening. On
the previous occasions of her appear
ance here Mrs. Moulton has given a
program but this season
those having charge of the arrange
ments decided to have her devote her
evening to one subject and she selected
The New Mayor, founded on The Man
of the Hour. Mrs. Moulton S imperson-
various characters in that intensely in
teresting tale of modern lovemaking |
and practical politics. A fairsized aud
ence was present.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

Have you a permit to smoke?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

Lamar Hardware Co. supplies. ess5
Contingent Fund
T. X Doughty. for redemption OF
tax sale cts. 1913 and $40 -. ao.vo
Approved monthly report OF county
Judge and County Clerk FOR month Vi
July. -, r,,a. of
Appointed Geo. Rowley as Judge OF
election in place of Geo. bishop io'
Election Precinct No Z.
Adjourned to meet August loth-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

The public schools will open on
Tuesday. September 9Th. The
teachers will meet on Monday to
organize for the work. The corps
of teachers for the year is announc-
ed by Supt. Jones to be as fol-
lows:
High School-Anna C. Batman,
principal; f. w. Dey, Chas. c.
Brown, Bertha Harrington. May
Belle McCandliss. Miss Iva Mark
ham, who was appointed. resigned
on account of her health.
Grades at H. S. Building-Mary
Buckley. Ethel Bettys. Emily
Wooley. Miss Hazel Cunningham
esigned to accept position near
r to her homestead.
Central Building-Mrs. Kathe-
inc Smith. principal; AIDA NJ. Star
rett, Sally Reeder. Myrtle Marx.
Lincoln Building-Mable Joy.
principal: Belle Green, Mrs. Min
ME Utter. Sara Davis. Rosa Thorn
an. Lizzie Campbell. Agnes For
tune, Nellie E. Corning.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31
Two Illuminating Sermon Lectures

Two lilumlnattng sermon Lectures
Rer. Alfred Leslie Morse. NJ. s,
OF Chicago. will give two special
illuminating sermon lectures next
Sunday in our city. AT O'Clock
in the afternoon he will hold a IN
ion service at the Baptist church,
to which all are invited. Teachers
bring their classes. and parents
come with their children. On Sun
day night at O'Clock he breaches
at the Presbyterian church.
He illustrates with original car
toons and sings original songs. All
are welcome.
The subject will be. What Must
We Do to Save the Young Menu"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31
State of Colorado: GO

State of Colorado.
County Of Prowers. IS.
L Chaa +. Hoax, County Clerk In and
for SAID County, in the State afore-
said, do hereby certify, that the forego.
Inc proceedings OF the Board of County
Commissioners in the County and State
Aforesaid, as the same appear upon the
records In my office
Given under my hand and official seal
the 18th day OF August. 4. ID. 1910.
CHAS. +. HOAG.
County Clerk
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

DR.. Bulette of Pueblo will be at
Ben-Mar hotel. Lamar. Friday. Sep
TENDER End. Practice limited to
diseases of the eye. ear. nose and
throat and fitting glasses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

For Rent-Two furnished rooms
Phone Lamar 226.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31
Turkey Red Seed Xhest

Turkey Red Seed Wheaf
We have TOR sale a quantity of
pure strain Of Turkey Red Wheat.
Can be seen at the factory or Man
vel farm.
American Beet Sugar Co.. Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

Get your permit to smoke from
the Postal Cigar Stand.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Public worship and sservice AT
at II O'Clock by the pastor.
Y. p. S. c. E. at p. m.
Preaching at by the Rev. A. l..
MogoA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

For Sale-One good milch COW.
c. z. BLOYD.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

Approved petition Of b. +. Ross. for
a refund of taxes for the year 1903,
assessed and paid amount
ing to s.. 80. on personal property.
Appointed the following delegates to
the Rational Irrigation Congress: 7. J.
Sayier, c. d. Ray. F. $. Butcher. j. y.
Pierce and w. II. Smith,
Approved claims as follows:
Ordinary County
l. NJ Markham. max ng tracing
of roads in duplicate -. -. 10000
5. C Gregory. services and mile
age 49,. Wv
w W. Reynolds. services and
Hlltagt S"'NN
II. b. Manville. services and
Adjourned to meet August 10. 1910.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-31

Board met pursuant to adjournment
all present. ...,.-
r,ent FOR the six months ending June
3dh. 1910, and approved it
Approved petition OF Otto Ziese ior
n REDUCTION Of the assessed valuation on
improvements on lot 4. block 16. Lamar.
for the taxes for the year OF ises re-
ducinx saDa from t1eAee 70 *zs-ss N
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18

Now, six shillings ninepence at $4SSo 70 the
pound is SIG; As for the dishes themselves they
could not have been surpassed anywhere For the
hors d'oeuvres | had a dozen different dishes to
select from.
Did you ever find hors d'oeuvres varies on the
bill of fare of a New York restaurant? Try it. Or
course you nav get them at table dhote but
| mean on the carte du jour of restaurant where
you pay sepaiately for each thing you eat
In Paris here is a restaurant in the Avenue
de rOpera. Were you can have about twenty d'r-
ferent varietts of little fish and cold salads and
appetizers for about Is or l6 cents 1t took me
long time to find this in frst-class house here.
and then WIN | did so it was in a restaurant
which is not usually considered among the most
expensive in he city. Here hors doeuvres varies
masqueraded lnder the title Of buffet russo They
charged me D cents for it, as against the lS
charged in tn London restaurant
MY pilaff. of sweetbreads tasted exactly ike
that had in -Dndon and cost exactly the same 81
cents. ordeed some asparagus. On the Dill Oh
fare they hat asparagus with Hollandaise sauce
for 40 cents but wanted it cold with French
dressing. Thy did not tell me it would be any
more. but foe it they charged me 20 cents For
the Neufchaae cheese they charged 90 cents and
for the cohdkl5. The robbery came on the beer.
In London il you want a little pitcher OF beer
they serve yl an excellent brew of Pilsener or
Wurzburger at little sealed vessel holding a
pint for shling 1 asked the waiter to bring me
small pitchtr of beer on draught. knowing they
did not serve he beer as in London. He brought
me pitcher and charged me 20 cents for it.
Now my hi came to 81 IS. or exactly 81 more
than the same food and drink had cost me in Lon
don. gave lie New York waiter a quarter and
he scarcely noiied l gave the London waiter six
pence and hStaanked me SO that could hear him. y
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
[ POULTRY
2XXQ|
NOTED FOR LAYING QUALITIES
Many Eggs, but Are One Of
Best Table Birds.

(By E. T. TONBRIDGE)
The beautiful breed of La Bresse
chickens are not only dainty looking
fowl. but they are quite the aristocrats
of the poultry world. They are not
only beautiful to look at. but are cele-
brated In France for their laying quail
ties. and also for being one Of the best
of table birds. "Poularde la Bresse"
is there a household word. and 1t Is
we'll deserved. for their flesh Is ex-
tremely white and delicate. The hens
lay wonderfully large egg. well over
two ounces, and their average is about
one hundred and seventy to one hum
dred and eighty In the year. A pen
of seven black pullets. mated to the
cock shown in the illustration. laid be,
tween August IL last and the end OF
February an average Of about one
hundred eggs per hen. Since the end
of February eight Of these pullets
have laid three hundred and seventy
six eggs. an average per hen OF one
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
PROPER FEEDING OF PIGEONS
Twice Day Is Sufficient at All Times
Of Year-Many Changes Can Be
Made In Menu.

Feeding pigeons twice a day is sufn-
cient at all times of the year. We
often read Of the Importance of early
morning feeding. but this is purely a
notion; eight o'clock Is a good time
for the breakfast hour.
The proper method Of feeding Is to
have board about "a inches long and
eight inches wide. with strips nailed
around the four sides one inch high,
in which is placed grit, covering the
bottom about half an inch deep, with
good. sharp mixture. At the present
time there are very many fine COM
binations on the market. Upon this
grit can be spread Canada peas. wheat
and canary seed in the morning and
in the evening small round corn, hulled
oats and Canada peas; as much should
be given as the birds will eat up clean
There are many changes that can be
made in the menu. Bread can be
given. also a little lettuce, rice. oat.
meal. kafar corn, millet and hemp
seed. Lettuce is good green food
Hemp is very heating and fattenipR
and should be given sparinely. al.
though pigeons are very fond of it
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
SIMPLE Statement OF FACT
Any Way He Had "Put His
Foot In It."

1t is common to deplore the lack OF
humOr In person Yet the very
want of 1t may save a certain amount
Of embarrassment, as was the case
on d certain occasion with President
Johnson. He was one day." says a
writer in Harper's Magazine. visit
ing my mother. and a friend. Mrs.
Knox. widow. came in. She had
known Mr.. Johnson some years be-
fore. when he was a member Of the
legislature but they had not met since
then.
After mutual recognition, Mr..
Johnson said: How is Mr.. Knox? I
have not seen him lately
He has been dead six years. said
Mrs. Knox.
II thought l hadn't seen him on
the street. said Mr. Johnson.
When Mrs. Knox left, my mother
said, laughing: That was funny mis-
take of yours about Mr.. Knox.
What mistake did l make9 said
Johnson. I said hadn't seen him ON
the street, and hadn't"