davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-23
WHAT THE PRINCIPALS SAID
ABOUT THE BATTLE.

San Francisco. Feb. 23.-The prin-
cipals in the championship bout, in
Guiding the referee, expressed them
selves as follows after the battle:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
FREE TRANSPORTATION

Call at our office any week day for free
tickets, or GO OUT SUNDAY Take Venice
Short line and get off at CLAkADALr.
Agent on tract all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

3 SPLENDID LOTS IN MONROVIA EACH
lot 5Ox2OO to 16-foot alley The most health
ful location and grand view. VIII be sold at
a sacrifice for cash.
r. WESTWATER & SON,
Broadway and Second st.
Phone Main 9ll5 S-l0-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

FOR SALE-EXECUTOR'S SALE CLOSE-IN
property We offer the following described
properties at private sale at highest bidder:
Lot beginning 90 feet north from n. W. corner
Also and Alameda SITS. 1863 % #. front. Ala
media. running through to Los Angeles st,
I50.12 frontage on same. improved brick struc-
ture: also lot beginning 1895 feet north
from n. W. corner Sunset boulevard and Cas-
tclar at IS. 30x164 40 IT., broom residence;
also lot 10, block /. Sanchez tract. 50XlO0; g.
room house, 445 Jackson st; also lot n. ..
corner San Pedro and Jackson sts., 45iaxl0o,
history block; also lot 5, Alanis Vineyard
tract 50xl05; S-room house 4f4 Ducommun st.
Also lot 5, block 6. Park tract 52x96 9l3is
Temple ST. For further particulars and more
accurate description see us. All above de-
scrbed property within 8 minutes walk Of
now city hall site BIG NINE REALTY CO,
heirs 1888 Germain bldg. Phone 64211. 3-20-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

FOR SALE
Under our social system the mistakes and
misfortunes OF ONE individual often furnish
yoldon opportunities for building the fortunes
pf ANOTHER. Because certain persons as
Bumed obligations just before the panic Of
1907 which they are unable to meet we can
pier 20 acres within 10 minutes from busi-
ness center, convenient to two car lines, &c
Fare. for a trihe more than $1,000 per acre.
Part Of this land IS n beautiful HILL easy Of
access by S2iA-foot street. grand Views Of
ocean. mountains, lake. city and country from
ths hill. which can he subdiyided into as fine
residence sites as any property anywhere in
the city at any price. The remainder Is
mostly smooth valley land. and all IS RIPE
FOR SUBDIVISION NOW. Phenomenal prof
It's can be realized in the proper subdivision,
Improvement and marketing Of this tract,
which can be handled with comparatively
small amount OF cash and mortgages at
per cent, with exceptionally favorable re-
lease clause. For particulars see RANNELLS
LAND CO, sole Agents. Office l27 n. Main
st. Phones. Main 5707 A29l0. 3-2O1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

THAT ONE PURCHASE WILL MAKE YOU
a fortune. Corner West Seventh and Gold
en- street. near Bixel street. at s400 foot.
The best for stores, apartments, hotel
A2O43: Main 2043 $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

FOR SALE-LOTS.
ssOOO-West First St. 45x120 close in..u.. $1,000
SljOO--Hoover near 50th. 50xi45, faces
streets ...................... .....-.'-.- -Slotn
SlS00-W. 10th pl, 40xl30 near Figueroa. $500
S700-Gendale, 5Oxl5O. north 'front.' very
cnedp .s+.s.sss4sss.. fuV
SOW. Jefferson ST.. 40x125 north fronts $50
We have other good buys in all parts Of the
city. If you want a lot, come in and sec us.
List with for quick sale.
BOWEN REALTY EXCHANGE,
2l0 Story bldg.
Main 7342: F2256 3-20-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Government Land

HOMESTEAD OR DESERT ENTRY; EX-
cellent for apples. cherries or alfalfa. only
a few claims taken in this beautiful valley.
Act quickly for choice Talk to me about II.
have Just returned from there, J. NJ.
ZINN, 14S w. 96th ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
Phone South 5937. 3-1s 20 22
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

like to make 100 per cent profit on a little
investment within year from this date?
LET us show you how to do 1t. We offer lot
b0x130 TO alley, on Sunset boulevard, near
Douglas ST. fine location for store or apart
ment house right now for S2l0O, half cash;
sure to be worth S100 foot before you are
much older See RANNELLS LAND co.
about IT, Office 1877 N, Main Phones Main
57o7 Aeo10 3-20-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

ARE INTERESTED IN POULTRY be to investigate
exceptional
facilities onered to those who poultry raising
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

FOR sALE-CORNER AND TWO ADJOIN-
ing lots with house; bay view; cheap for
cash. Apply 2145 BRANT ST.. San Diego.
1904
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Income Property

FOR SALE
"A PER CENT GUARANTEED-14 PER CT.
Il PER CENT GUARANTEED-14 PER CT.
SIS Fine TNVESTMENT-sts00 000.
INCREASING IN VALUE DAILY.
ONLY $40 500 TO HANDLE IT.
ELEGANT NEW APARTMENT HOUSE,
81 ROOMS IDEALLY ARRANGED.
J-YEAR LEASE GUARANTEED.
This is one Of the most up-to-date apart
meut houses i'm the city. Everything Is
brand new. Separate water. gas and electric
meters for each apartment. Private tele-
phones for each apartment. You will surely
get q good thing if you get this. Call at once.
A7a2S ELVIN !. CURRY.
Main 32S2. 612 Fay Bldg.
3-20-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

SNAP OF sNAPs-THAT BUSINESS COR
near w. Seventh and Golden. near Bixel
street, at si00 FOOT worth $500 today;
3-10-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Country Properly

FOR SALE
so acres between Hemet and San Jacinto,
on railroad; gas, electricity and phone can
be had; three blocks from $4,000 high
school,; easy worth 5000 per acre. For sale
this week at $3.50; one-third cash, balance
vision in quarter-acre lots.
100 acres near Hemet improved with
houses and barns, pumping plant reser-
voir 40 acres in barley 40 acres all leveled
and checked for alfalfa; $50 per acre If
taken this week. liberal terms.
As acres right in town of San Jacinto, $50
per acre; easy terms; ample water This
property can be subdivided into town lots
and Immediately sold for $500 per acre.
727 acres adjoining the Cawston ostrich
breeding farm at San Jacinto; level as
floor; 200 acres in fine barley; $65 an acre
If taken this week; one-fourth cash. balance
one, two and three years. Land around 1t
is selling at $125 per acre.
e40 acres. beautifully situated, frostless
orange land in vicinity of Riverside; three
railroads within two miles; S65 an acre II
sold this week; easy terms.
ARTHUR G. MUM & W. w.
MIDDLECOFF,
704-706 Union Trust Building,
Fourth and Spring SITS. S-2O-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
yoR SALE
BEAUTIFUL LOT

Covered with English walnut trees; full
6O-foot front, 140 feet deep faces two
streets; all modern improvements; lot ad-
Joining is S1450 416 UNION TRUST BLDG.
Fourth and Spring. 3-2O-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

FOR SALE
5000 5000. ss000
SNAP SNAP SNAP.
WORTH TODAY 10000
WILL DOUBLE IN YEARS
WILL PAY 8 PER CENT INCOME
BESIDES.
This property is absolutely one of the best
buys i'm the city. 60 IT, frontage on a 100-e.
wide boulevard. Improved with good house
and small apartment house, which Will rent
for more than 500 per month No question
about the increase in value. Look this up
at once.
A792S ELVIN J. CURRY,
Main 32S2 6l2 Fay Bldg
3-2O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
FOR SALE
Houses

s1325-t-ROoM MODERN, GARvANzA.
Sl600-4-room modern, Highland Park
$l700-4-room MODERN Redondo
$lS00-6-room modern, Santa Ana.
S2000-5-room modern, Highland Park
S2500-5 and Groom modern, Garvanza.
sS000--5 and Groom modern, Garvanza.
S3S00--5-room cottage fine lot. Long Bench.
Every a bargain. See us for these and
many more. NATIONAL, 402 Central
F4S09--Bdwy 3342 3-20-2
FOR sALE-s9OO, 500 CASH, BALANCE
like rent, 3-room California house; gas lot
4Ox130 to alley. Call at 400 CENTRAL AVE.
3-20-1
FOR SALE-WEsT OF CENTRAL AVE, A.
room cottage; BATH sewer, lot 5Ox150 Price
$l7OO easy payments. Call at 400 CEN
TRIAL AVE. 3-20-1
Rttv I o4s and I snaa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
A NEW PROBLEM
Prof. Hegnauer, w. S. G
pletion of Phosphorus from !
viii Cause Trouble ~

STATE COLLEGE, PULIu,,
new problem which will confro,'
cereal growers of the STATE
the next few years, one which a..
commands close attention in - {.
and other cereal belts of the ~
west and eastern states. ana
when felt, will probably be ma
ious than any heretofore evno..
in Washington, was suego..
Prof. Leonard Hegnauer. aproa.
of the state college, when ba 49,
ed that the steady depletion =.
phorus from the soil meant avo,'
reducing the soil to such a co,,
that it could not produce a graf,
without being fortified
Prof. Hegnauer, who has ~.
Washington but a few weeks !, I
come from Illinois, where he l.
many years been soil exnert ;,
university of that state. disclo,n
superior knowledge of Wash.
soil, his point of view being m.
new conner. He says that tbe ;,
phorus depletion of the soil has
ed inevitable in the east ana
there is every reason and indi..s
that 1t Is nearly time in the WI,
belts of Washington for the nbo,,,
US to become insufficient to nal
a cereal crop.
i believe that farmers in con.
now know that they must b.vo 4
trogen in the soil to get good crn
said Professor Hegnauer. They h /
ever, have not yet realized 7 ]
lieye, that there must be an adem(
supply of phosphorus in the soil
mature the seed, the wheat oat
barley kernel, for example, after
nitrogen and other necessary Il
ments have made a strong, tbsA
plant. In all new countries the
trogen gives out first, and so It h
been in Washington. We have 1
leguminous plants, barnyard man
and the straw, however, to sud
the necessary nitrogen.
But there is no crop that gs
on the farm which viii supply II
phosphorus. The bones of amin
that die are the only source of DID
phorus that the farm offers. Up n
down the Mississippi valley, Wild
they grow corn, years ago the fan
ers thought that nitrogen furnish
by barnyard manure, straw, lea
and similar material, was all ii
was needed, But they eventual
found they were mistaken. The 81!
ply of phosphorus gave out and Il
they are shipping in whole I'd
loads of phosphate rock from i
south, which is a kind of rock ba4
ing about 10 per cent phosphMl
that, when ground up, can he appII
to the soil. By shiploads this 50
m lateral is being sent to GermaE
where the phosphorus supply is /
hausted. | have boon told that
parts of Wyoming there are ext
siye deposits of phosphate nd
which will doubtless in the near
ture be utilized to save ,de VII
fields of Washington"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

State of Washington
County of Whitman, SIS.
l, VIM. M. Duncan, County Auditor
of Whitman County, State of Wash
ington, do hereby certify that the
above and FOREGOING is a true and
correct abstract of the proceedings
of a meeting of The Board of County
Commissioners held August /, 2 and
3, 1910, as ! verify believe.
In witness whereof, | have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal this 4th day of August,
1910.
WIN. M. DUNCAN,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
By D. L. Kemper, Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
Good Stories

An absent minded German pro
sor attached to a university in v
ingtOn, discovered the other day
he had left his umbrella someVA
AS he had visited three stor8
thought it must be in one of then
he started back and called at all
in turn.
No umbrella has been found
the professor was told in theI
store. The German shrugged
shoulders and went out
At the next store the same resll
was made; whereupon the zen
hrugged his shoulders once more
went to the third establisnnl
There he found his umbrella y
ing him.
81 must say" said he to his ~
on returning home, they were
honest at the last place than tn1'
er two stores. "-Lippincotts'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

Many stories are like ashes; when
sifted thoroughly there is not much
left.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

Il hear, doctor, that my i
Brown, whom you have been u'l
so long for liver trouble, has ol|
stomach trouble" said one OF tnSI
sicians patients. !.
Don't you believe all you /
replied the doctor. when -
man for liver trouble he dies u
trouble"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

II. c. Rock
Staley Precinct No. 60
Orville Stephenson
G. e. Jennings
Richard Smith
| Dusty Precinct No. 81
j. L. Canutt
T. H. Alderman
George Macherlieb
st. John Precinct No. 60
C. w. Kessler
E. S. Ross
J. G. Crane
Belmont Precinct 40. 63
Carl Brand
]. N. Livingston
Rudolph Kruger
Pullman Third Ward No. Ga
d. B. Putnam
e. w. Thorp
NJ. X. Snyder
Endicott City No. 65
e. L. Irwin
James H. Cole
c. l.. Wakefield
Maiden Precinct No. sc
T. j. O'Day
r. P. LOOMS
c. r. Cleveland
Albion Precinct No. 81
o. w. Crawford
G. w. Gates
G. H. Dennis
Lamont Precinct No. 6S
b j. Taylor
w. r. Heglar
James Phillips
The board of commissioners at this
time are also acting as the board of
equalization AS a board of equal
ization they will meet at various
times during the first three weeks
in the month of August. AS a board
of county commissioners they now
adjourn to meet August Is, 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
Sender's Return Receipt

Sender's Return Receipt
Office of Postmaster General, Wash
ington, d. c., July II, 1910.
Order No. 1916.
Section 1928 of the Revised Sta
tutes (S55 p. L. & RI has been
amended to read as follows:
Whenever the sender shall 50 re-
quest, a receipt shall be taken on the
delivery OF any registered mail mat
ter, showing to whom and whom
the same was delivered, which receipt
be received in court as prima facie
evidence OF such delivery
In accordance with this amendment
postmaster should not hereafter pre-
pare recent cards for return to the
senders of domestic registered letters
or parcels that do not bear the in
dorsement. RECENT desired" or
words of similar import. When an ar
ticle bearing such an Endorsement is
received for registration. the reg
istration receipt issued to the sender
and the registration record shall be
similarly indorsed.
If no return receipt card accompa-
MES a domestic registered letter or
parcel bearing the Endorsement Re
ceipt desired" or words of similar i'm
port, the postmaster at the delivering
office should supply one.
Sections 81, $50 and 855 of the
Postal Laws and Regulations are
hereby amended accordingly.
F. H. HITCHCOCK,
Postmaster General
Receipt Furnished on Request
Office of Third Asst. Postmaster
General, Washington, July IL,
1910.
To all Postmasters:
Attention is directed to the fore
going am endment to the Postal Laws
and Regulations providing for regis
try return receipts only when request
ed by the sender. The amended reg
ulation covers all registered mail, in
Guiding official matter mailed by gov
eminent officers
Until further notice postal employ
es accepting mail for registration
must in every case ask if return
receipt is desired, and if a person de-
string a return receipt has failed to
make the proper Endorsement on the
mail, the receiving postmaster or
clerk should supply it.
No return receipt cards should be
prepared for a domestic registered
article not Endorsed Receipt desired
or with words of similar import.
A. NJ. TRAVERS
Act. 3rd Asst Postm aster General
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

James 5. Chase
o. P. McNall
South Colfax Precinct No. Is
E. Z. Sherfey
| n. n. Carroll
e. H. Newton
Texas Precinct No. 10
j. N Banks
V. E. Fields
L. II. Cuckuck
Diamond Precinct No. 20
], A Woods
Harvey Lee
Jack Stewart
Pampa Precinct No q
Al Camp
f V Lair
r. w. Gordon
Winona Precinct No. %
}. T. Billups
Andrew Richter
NJ. " Triplett
Elberton Precinct No. 90
H. w Roberts
Ira Long
n. w. McGinnis
Johnson Precinct No. "a
c. NJ. Beckett
Frank Willoughby
A. b. Maxwell
TekOa Precinct No. 20
A F. Courier
Thorn as Warwick
S. l.. Jameson
Cotton Precinct No. &c
Charles e. Maynard
Ernest Flowers
Fred Reisenauer
Pullman Precinct No. 81
b. Atherton
G. S. Taylor
William Brabyn
Garfield Precinct No. %
7. II. Hay
r. G. Elder
w. J. Byrne
Oakesdale Precinct No. %
c. E. Leister
James Longwell
G. w. Martin
Guy Precinct No. 80
George A., Mcdonald
w. J Cunningham
August Siler
Evansville Precinct No. 81
A. J. Written
J. c. Kammerer
V. l.. Higgins
Harper Precinct No. 80
st. Clair Saxon
John Carroll
Robert McNeilly
st. John Precinct No. 33
George w. Case, Jr.
NJ S. Phillips
Charles Boatright
Union Precinct No. "a
B. R. Williams
A. c. Harmon
J. ". Shields
Thornton Precinct No. 35
G. NJ Witter
J. n. Kile
J. J. stephens
COlfaX 2nd Ward No. SO
V. r. Laird
H. E. Ash
Patrick Codd
Fekoa City Ne. 81
Joseph Canutt
J.. Il Moves
+ L. McMannis
;rFalia City No SO
T. NJ. Campbcn
u. Il West
II! T.. Funston
Uniontown City No. SO
Michael Gross
w. A. Meyers
j. L. Taggart
Oakesdale City No. 40
M. f. W haley
G. J. Engle
Z. c. Miles
OF 3TFoyI
Oscar Hill
f. NJ Campbell
Thomas w Savage
Garfield City No. AZ
j. A. Dix
J. a. Crisp
John w. Clark
Fan mington City No. -
Walter Haytcid
C. H. Bass
T. G. Paddock
East Palouse City No. A
Ed Anderson
George H. Ross
Frank Best
Cotton City No. As
L. F. Gibbs
H. s. Gransch
Walter Kelly
ColfaX list Ward No. 46
j. J. Kneale
T. d. Lake
G. W. Hess
Sunset Precinct No. AZ
S. d. Woodward
c. M. Hitchings
Thomas Keyes
MatlOck Precinct No. As
George p. Howard
Jacob Nelson
r. &. Matlock
Cottonwood Precinct No. 40
Hiram w. Judd
G. A. Dickinson
G. S. West
Hooper Precinct No. so
J. II. Bonney
A. Taylor
Harry Fennimore
Pullman Second Ward No. 81
J. M. PalmertOn
Harmon Scott
George n. Henry
West Palouse City No SO
John Dingle
S. ]. Cheney
Seymour Blyton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
NO MORE RETURN RECEIPTS
Return Receipts for Registered Mail
Must he Requested by Sender.

Notice has been received by the
postmasters of an important change
in the postal regulations which does
away with the return receipt for
registered mail except where the SEN
der especially requests such receipt
at the time of registering the mail
matter, The official notice is as fol-
lOMS,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
LYON Denounces Evans.

Florence, July 30.-The feature of
the campaign meeting to-day was the
spat between Attorney General Lyon
and his opponent, B. B. Evans.
The meeting opened with these
candidates and after Lyon had read
from the report of the late Attorney
General Bellinger as to a fire insur-
ance company represented by Evans
several years ago, and Evans in reply
said the company was fraudulent, but
he was not responsible, and he at
tackled Lyons court record and made
charges as to the distribution of fees.
AS soon as he finished speaking
Lyon arose and said that ANY state
ment that I have received any fees
except my salary is a malicious lie. -
Evans attempted to reply but
Chairman Radsdale showed him off
behind the scenery and said there
must be no disorder.
The rest of the meeting was with
out feature.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
Lineman Falls to Death

Charleston, July 2S.-W. J. Kelley,
lineman in the employ of the South
ern Bell Telephone Company, was
killed yesterday afternoon shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock, by falling from a pole
on the corner of Washington and Lau-
rens streets. He fell a distance of 40
feet, striking on his head, resulting in
a fracture of the skull, with death en-
suing almost instantly. The theory is
advanced that the crossing of live
wire sent current through tele-
phone wire which, in this section of
the city, are not in cables or under
ground, and the shock caused him to
fall to the stone pavement below.
Kelley came here from North Caro-
lima several weeks ago, with a work
ing force of the telephone company.
He was young man of good habits
and steady employment. The body
will be held for transportation to his
relatives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
The Last Proposal.

See here!" exclaimed the fair
maid, angrily, this is the third time
you have proposed to me. Didn't l
tell you the last time not to do it
again."
yves, b-believe you did, STAN
mered the persistent young man in
the parlor scenes. But I-er-for-
got
"Ch, you forgot, eh?" she sneered.
well, I'm going to teach you les
son that you won't forget soon. You
have proposed to me for the last
time"
Why" he queried, after the man
ner of his kind, what are you going
to do?"
Il am going to accept you," she re-
piled. That's what Tam going to
do.'-Chicago News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
ROBBER SECURED NO CASH.
Bad Florence Negro Charged with
Robbing PostOffce.

Florence, July 28.-A very bold at
tempt to rob the postoffice was made
here this morning by well-known
negro about town, who bears bad
reputation. His name is Edward
Dudley, alias Bull Dudley, and it is
stated that he has been on the chain
gang several times and that he has
also served a term in the State peni-
tentiary. His depredations in the
postofice we're discovered by the
janitor this morning when he came
down to sweep out. He noticed brok-
en- glass on the floor, and upon fur
ther examination found that several
mail boxes had been broken open at
the end and otherwise badly mutilat-
ed. The janitor went down the street
and found Officer Koopman about the
city hall and told him of his discov-
cry at the postofice. Office Koopman
saw Dudley across on the other side
walk, and knowing his general repu-
tation, halted him, and noticing that
the negro had a bundle of betters, he
began to search him, when the negro
acknowledged that he was the party
and surrendered without resistance.
He told the officer that he was after
money.
The negro got no reward for his
trouble; the letters found on his per-
son contained no cash. One of them
was addressed to Mr.. James Evans,
and the other to the Johnson-Mat-
thews Company.
Dudley was carried before United
States Commissioner Bacot and eX-
amined, after which he was sent to
the county jail to await trial at the
next session of the federal court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
AFTER THE WATER WAGON"
First Batch Of Columbia Inebriates
Take City's Treatment.

Columbia, July 2S.-The first
batch of those who may be able
to "go forth and sin no more was
given treatment to-day at the city's
liquor cure establishment, on the
third floor Of the city hall. A room
has been neatly fitted up for the pur-
pose. 1t is said that a man may
graduate in week from this school
for inebriates.
The men starting on this unique
treatment to-day have been up in the
Recorders court on the charge of
drunkenness several times each and
are desiring to climb up on tho wa
ter wagon. Before entering upon this
treatment the men were given a talk
by Mayor Gibbes and the doctor in
charge. The experiment now being
made by Columbia, is watched with
interest throughout the country.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
Found a Way.

"Perdo, owe about 5000
francs" said "a Partisan grocer to
his shopman.
Eyes, sir"
81 have 1000 frances in the safe,
but the shop is empty; I think it is
the right moment to fall
That's just what I Think
But I want a plausible pretext for
my creditors. You have plenty of
brains, think the matter over to-
night and tomorrow morning"
The clerk promised to think it care
fully over. On entering the shop
next morning, the grocer found the
safe open, the money gone, and in
it's place a note which ran as fol-
lows: II have taken the 1900
francs, and am off to America. 1t is
the best excuse you can give to your
creditors. The Argonaut.