davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
Progra m For Memorial Day Ex-
ercises in,sGollege Auditori-
um, and the Veterans
Dinner on Campus.

Veterans are inyitedsto meet a
the college grounds o,elocl
for dinner. +,
Committee of ladies and veterans
will receive them. @ @
Veterans and the -pnblic to as
semble in the college auditorium
for Memorial Day exercises at :
o'clock.
Meeting in charge Of Rev. 7. P
Burgess.
Prayer, DR.. c. E. Burts.
Song, Come Thou Almighty King
Recitation, Margaret May.
Chorus, The stars and stripes
by the college girls.
"reminiscences from onF Edgefeld
county veterans.
Song, 'Lorena" Miss Marie Alb.
ney.
Other war experiences from the
veterans. <
Presentation of Crosse&of Honor
by Rev. G W. Bussey.
Song. My Country tits Of Thee.
Bcnediction, Rev. E. p. Gilles-
pie:
Line of march to the graves of
the Confederate dead:
Veterans, Clinek@Rifes, E,lgehcld
Rifles, S. c, c. |. cadets, Daughters
OF the Confederacy, College girls,
School children.
The following are the5committees
of the Edgefeld chapter e. d. c.,
that will be on duty Memorial Day:
Reception Committee: Mrs. j. ID.
Holstein, Mrs. B. fB. Jones, Mrs.
Willis Duncan, Mrs. J. w. DeVore,
Mrs. J. w. Peak, Mrs. Susan Hill,
Mrs. T. P. Burgess, Miss Mary
Butler, Mrs. C. a. Griftirs.
Committee on Decoration: Mrs.
Mamie Tillman, Mrs. JIG. .Tomp-
kins, Miss Genie Brunso9. Mrs. n.
G. Evans, Mrs. I'll. A. Smith.
Lemonade Committee Mrs. M.
A. Taylor, Mrs. f.. F. MAesy, Miss
Eloise Carwile.
Coffee Committee: Mrs missouri
Lott, Mrs, Ida S'hep eppard "a 4 Iag-
sic gle ID iiss g lEssss ~ i ] s
Ladies to Receive Basj fets AIRS
Milton Jones, Mrs. J. e Hart; Mrs.
l.. D. Gillespie, Mrs. Ida Sheppard.
Mrs. j. L. Minis, Mrs. w. l.. Duno-
want, Mrs. L. II. Rainsford, Mrs.
R. L. Dunovant, Mrs. ]. B. Haiti
wanger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
Clever Repartee

A prominent rabbi of Pittsbnle
met recently at a dinner a priest
whom he had known intimately
yeals before. During the meal the
conversation took bantering turn,
and the father, turning to the rabbi,
inquired: ''My friend, when are
you going to begin eating pork?'
Instantly the rabbi replied, at
your wedding, SIR"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
Papa Satisfied

Papa" wrote the sweet girl, L
have become infatuated with calls
thenics.'
aWell, daughter" replied the old
man, IF your hearts sought Oh
him, i have not a word to say, but
always did hope that you would
marry an American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
The Word and Act.

The lights suddenly went out,
leaving them in utter darkness.
Il always am sad in the dark,
she contided to him.
II can feel for you, I'm sure" he
replied, and then lie proceeded to
do so.-Philadrlrhia Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
Blest Be The Tie.

"What is it," asked the Sunday
schol superintendent, that binds
us together and makes us better
than we are by nature?"
Our corsets, sir, piped wise
little girl of years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
Bridget's Daughters.

Have you been married, Brid-
get?"
'Twicet, num-"
And have you any children?"
"Yis, mum. I've three. One be tn
third wife av me second husband,
an two be the sicon1 wife av me
first.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
PENSION ROLL.
and Widows Of Vet
Grams Made Happy by Re
ceipt of Pension Checks
from MIR. Cogburn

cCtO dl10 Slaoo ~ VSS'
The following is the county pc
sion roll given by classes:
CLASS A.
Campbell G w, Edgefeld
LannerJ A, Franklin
Medlock Samuel, Rehoboth
Thurmond d G w, Cleora
CLASS b.
Corley w NJ, Cleora
Lanier T r, Longmires
Prince S w, Modoc
CLASS C /.
Boone L P, Pleasant Lane
Cosey ] R, Collins
Covar w S, Edgefeld
Hamilton q w, Modoc
Moore J 3, Modoc
Glauzier Whitfield Meeting St.
Miller l. J, Collins
Murrell F A, Edgefeld
Stillwell ] T, Johnston
Seigler G H, Lonsmires
WhitIock M &, Johnston
Wade NJ B, Glover
White ia, EdgeGeld.
Adams P P, Meeting Street
Booth NJ B, Trenton
Brooks D w, Rehoboth
Bryant John R, Trenton
Booth T. J,
Boyce w S, Roper
Covar J L, Edgetield
Cornett J d, Plum Branch
Greed B G, Johnston y
Christie NJ A, Cleora
Carpenter ] O, Trenton
Cullum J p, Trenton
Collins J w, Cold Spring
Dorm ] B, Parksyille
>DeVore Simpson, Trenton
Dolby J o, Roper
DoolittleJ E., Rehoboth s8t
Eubanks H IN, Franklin
earn ksxiI he
Glover y A1[ / q q ard y, d ' .sfi'
Glover C,B, 'iFss y.
Holmes J E, Prescott
Harling J P, Plum Branch
Holmes E NJ, Prescott
Hair William, Edgefeld
Jackson Haillard, Red Hill
Jennings II T, Modoc
Lanier C w, Rehoboth
Mayson ] c, Cleora
McManus w T, Meeting Street
QUITS Peter, Meeting Street
Prince Jesse,
Rikard J p, Wards
Riddlehoover l. S. Plum Branch
Shumate ] w, Modoc.
Simmons j M, Johnston
Shar Ton B F, Johnston
Smith Jacob, Edgefield
Summerall James, Franklin
Zimmerman E w, Meeting St.
Zimmerman E T,
Walker F P, Pleasant Lane
Workman H Ell, Johnston
Whitlock J, Chavis
Wood H, Edgefeld
Vance G w, Red Hill
CLASS G 8.
Buzzard Sallie, Meeting Street
Collett S r, Edgefeld
Heath. Elizabeth, Franklin
Johnson C G, Merriwether
Meyer Mary J, Keno
Prince Frances, Rehoboth
Randall Ann, Johnston
Robertson Harriet, Johnston
Randall Sarah, Zimmerman
Zimmerman Savannah, Pleasan
Lane
Willis Martha, Cold Spring
CLASS G 4.
Busy Eliza, Efie
Bush Mary A, Johnston
Burton NJ ], Pleasant Lane
Bunch Sallie d, Poverty Hill
Brooks Sarah, Cold Spring
Cartledge Emeline Edge6eld
Chamberlain Mary Plum Brancl
Crouch Kate, Trenton
Carpenter Melissa, Trenton
Crawford Mary, Modoc
Carpenter H E, Trenton
Doolittle Ann, Modoc
Dixie Elizabeth, Longmires
Edison Louisa, Edgefeld
Dorm Vicey, Pleasant Lane
Fallow Mary, Johnston
Freeland Mary Plum Branch
Freeland Edna
Freeland Carrie, Rehoboth
Glover Cornelia E, Edgefeld
Gilchrist Virginia C, Rehoboth
Gray Emily, Edgefeld
Harris Ann, Johnston
Hughey NJ c,
Houston Mary A, Johnston
Holmes Caroline J, Modoc
Minor Lucinda
Morris Epsy, Johnston
Mauaon NIL Clanrn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04
Who Knows That?

Say maw!r'
yes, son.
''Where do the mumps and mea-
les 60 when I haven't got 'em?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-04

Continued on page 8
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
The Oasis of Jupiter Ammon.


silva, or Seewah, with which the
Egyptian government has fresh
trouble, is our old classical acqualnt-
ance the oasis of Jupiter Ammon,
whose oracle was formidable rival
to Delphi. The oracle grew dumb
about the time that the whisper ran
round the world, Pan is dead;" but
this oasis is still stronghold of re.
ligious fanaticism.
Most of the inhabitants, who rather
resemble the Chinese in feature. and
wear perpetual scowl on their coun.
tenances, belong to the Senussi sect
Of Mohammedanism, and profess ne.
culiarly sour variety of Puritanism,
When not numbering Egyptian Off
Gals for demanding taxes they amuse
themselves by outing" the minority
who refuse to join their denomina.
ton
The oasis of silva is seldom visited
by Europeans, because the journey In.
wolves a three-weeks' camel ride
across the desert in which Cambyses
lost his army, with good chance OF
getting knocked on the head at the
finish. Among themselves the Siwese
talk a dying Lihyan dialect.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
Cleared by a Thumb.

The guilt or innocence of an army
veterinary surgeon. accused by a SOL
der of assault at Pontivy, France,
rested on the question whether or not
the accused man sucked his thumb
after the soldier had accidentally in.
fiicted slight wound. While NJ.
Berland, the veterinary surgeon, was
performing an operation on horses
leg at the barracks of the Second cav
airy regiment at Pontivy, trooper
who was holding down the horse mad
vertently scratched M. Berland's
hand, in consequence of the horse
moving suddenly The surgeon ex.
amined the scratch, and then admin.
1stered a sound box on the ear to the
soldier. who received the punishment
in silence, but later complained to an
officer. The court-martial spent con.
siderable time in ascertaining whether
the choleric surgeon struck the troop
er suddenly, without reflection, as a
person might do after having a corn
trodden on, or whether the blow was
given deliberately, after Mr.. Berland
had time to reflect. On learning that
M. Berland did not stop to suck the
wounded thumb before boxing the
troopers ear. the court decided that
the blow was not premeditated and he
was acquitted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
A Girl and Her Money.

The fact that young woman, five
feet and one inch in height, was able
to Illustrate and almost knock out a
six-foot robber by hitting him over
the head with purse containing her
weeks salary, is an interesting illus
tration of the large Improvement that
has taken place in recent years. both
in the force of woman's muscle and in
the size of woman's salary.
1t may also, to the wary, seem a
warning that some good things may
be carried too far. A woman with
money has been one of the legitimate
pursuits Of aspiring but impecunious
youth since the beginning of time, and
1t will be sad evidence of the passing
OF some of the customs of good old
days, should the combination, once SO
attractive, become in the new civili-
zation thing to be avoided like the
hind leg of mile.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
Her Husbands.

1t is said that before man has dis
covered the color of girls eyes she
is planning her trousseau and leading
him to the altar-but
The bachelor girls destination ne
cessitated their going through Wood
lawn cemetery, in New York, por-
ton of the city they had never before
visited. They stopped for long time
on the bridge which crosses the lake
to admire the wonderfully well-kept
banks, which slope down to the edge
of the lake, with here and there some
artistically arranged shrubbery serv-
ing as a background. AS they cast a
last look at the island, situated at one
end of the lake, which is SO tiny that
one wonders how the large willow
tree standing at the waters edge with
it's dropping branches hanging so low
that they sweep backward and for.
ward in the water with the wind, could
possibly have grown there, one of the
bachelor girls was heard to remark
to her companion: Wouldn't this be
an ideal place to bury ones husbands
and come and weep over their
graves?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
open-Air BARRIERS in Spain.

Fingers that smell of garlic, soap
that gives no lather, razor that may
have been used for cutting a raw
ham, and flourish that reminds one
of an executioner rather than of a
barber-such are the qualifications of
the itinerant Spanish hairdresser, de-
clares writer in the Wide World.
The victim-we use the term advised
ly-must be patient, long suffering
man, neither the slave of time nor of
any petty feelings such as delicacy
and sensitiveness, as otherwise he will
fare badly at the hands of his torturer.
For the Spanish open-air barber is a
calm man, who takes everything for
granted, and never for a moment
doubts that you are satisfied with his
attentions and will pay him accord
ingly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
NEVER TOUCH THE SURFACE
What Happens When Drops 9
Water Are Scattered on Top Of
Hot Stove.

It is impossible to throw few drops
of water on a redhot stove. The water
can never touch the stove at all. What
is seen is few drops rolling rapidly
over the surface, gradually getting
smaller until they disappear. If the
drops are on perfectly level place
one can see under them to the other
side of the room, thus proving that
they are not in contact with the stove
itself.
What actually happens is that the
bottom of the drop changes at once
to steam or vapor on coming close to
the hot surface, and this vapor is sup
piled by the drop as it gradually goes
away. So the drop rests on cushion
of vapor until it is entirely dissipated
This state of water is known as the
spheroidal state, and is of interest on
account of its popularity and seeming.
ly paradoxical behavior.
The reason why the drop is not i'm.
mediately evaporated or changed to
steam is also very interesting. The
water vapor that intervenes between
its under surface and the redhot stove
is very bad conductor of heat and
consequently the full intensity of the
heat cannot get into the water itself
only the amount transmitted through
the vapor being available for this pur
pose.-The Sunday Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
SOMETHING SHE DIDN'T KNOW
coIored Lady Evidently Had Stand
ing in tho Best Of New York
Society.

Two ladies, strangers to each other,
were seated upon a bench on the
platform of New York suburban sta
ton waiting for train. One of them
was young, pretty, and very stylishly
dressed. There was plenty of room
on the bench and a neat-looking col
ored woman leading spotlessly clad
little pickaninny by the hand, came
and sat down between the two women.
AS she did SO the younger got up and
began pacing up and down the plat
form. The darkys eyes blazed and
she was offended at once.
"Huh!" she exclaimed, ostensibly
addressing the four-year-old pickanin-
n.y. but really speaking for the bene-
fit of the lady at the other end of
the bench. "She's got bad blood in
her, all right-thinks cos she's got
good clothes, she owns dis bench.
why did she get UP Auntie?" asked
the child.
Cos she thinks she's too good to
sit aside of U.S., clustered the woman
Cant anybody sit on these benches,
Auntie?" questioned the child.
''Of course they can, chile-but she
thinks just cos she's got good clothes
she's too good to sit aside of us. Little
she knows" in louder key, little
she knows dat Mrs. Astorbilt comes
and sits in our house by de hour
little she knows dat reckon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
SHOW SKILL OF GARDENERS
pwarfed Trees Product Of the k,,..,.
edge and Patience Of the
Japanese.

These charming dwarfted trees are
entirely product of the patience and
skill OF Japanese gardeners, says a
writer in st. Nicholas. The dwarfns
of these is kept secret by them and
has as yet never been found out or
initiated to such a marvellous deeree
by any other nation. While there are
dwarf fruit trees grown in Eurone
especially in Germany and Holland. no
such tiny specimens have ever been
produced there. The trees which are
used for dwarfing by the japanese en-
brace all varieties of conifers. such as
pines, cedars, cryptomerias, jumpers.
many evergreens, such as lick. citrus
trlfol1ata, etc.; some Towering plants
like azaleas, naples; also some fruit
trees, such as oranges and plums,
which blossom and bear the most tiny
fruits to perfection. 1t is claimed for
some specimens of cedars that they
are over 500 years old. These very
ancient trees are handed down from
father to son in some families, regard
ed as priceless heirlooms. 1t is to he
regretted that so many of these beau
t11ul dWarfed trees are lost through ig-
norance of the attention they require.
The danger lies in overcare more than
in neglect. Too many people imagine
that these pretty foreigners need spe-
cial attention and coddling, when, on
the contrary, great deal of fresh air.
reasonable amount of water and not
too much warmth are the chief re-
quirements. They are all hardy, and
too much warmth in overheated rooms
is sure to kill them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
WORK OF VOLCANO
EXPLANATION OF DESTRUCTION
OF soDoM AND GoMoRRAH.
Scientist Satisfied He Has Discovered
Agent by Which the Two Wicked
Cities Were Wiped from
the Earth.

Ellsworth Huntington, head of the
recent Yale expedition to Palestine,
declares that he has verified the Bible
story of Sodom and Gomorrah
Hundreds of pages" he says in
Harper's Magazine. have been writ
ten to prove that the story is a
myth, or that the ancient towns were
destroyed by the bursting forth of
oil wells like those of Texas or Baku,
which sometimes are ignited and
burn for days. Other hundreds of
pages have been devoted to proving
that Sodom and Gomorrah were or
were not at the north end of the Dead
sea. and that they were or were not
buried under the saline deposits at
either end of the lake.
Among recent writer's there seems
to be tendency to believe that
Sodom and it's sister town were prob
ably located at the south end of the
lake. where the name Usdom is
thought to represent Sodom, anl
where Arab tradition now locates the
Inflated cities The means of their
destruction are believed to have been
the oil wells mentioned above. This
rather unsatisfactory conclusion has
been adopted largely because it has
been supposed that no volcano is To-
Gated in such position that it could
have borne any part in the story.
According to the story in Genesis,
Lot and Abraham were at Bethel, ten
miles north of Jerusalem, when their
herdsmen quarreled and they decided
to separate. And Lot lifted up his
eyes, and beheld all the Plain of the
Jordan, that it was we'll watered
everywhere, before Jehovah destroyed
Sodom and Gomorrah like the garden
OF Jehovah, like the land of Egypt,
as thou goest unto Zoar So Lot chose
him all the Plain of Jordan
Then the story goes on to the time
when Jehovah rained upon Sodom
and upon Gomorrah birthstone and fire
from Jehovah out of heaven while
Lot fled to the near town of Zoar
He did not stay long, but went out of
Zoar and dwelt in the mountain-in a
cave
Having freshly read the story and
having looked over the strong argu-
ments for locating the towns south
of the Dead sea and for believing
them to have been destroyed by some
thing in the nature of bituminous out
bursts, was taken by surprise when
visited the little ruins of Suweimeh
and picked up bits of genuine scoriace-
GUS lava. while the sheikh who acted
as guide told the story of Sodom as
the story of Suweimeh of Suweim.
The name may be a corruption of
Sodom
II went into the mountains at once
from Suweim in order to see where
the lava came from. AS we climbed
the lower hills the sheikh noticed
that l picked up black pieces of lava
and broke them open.
Don't bother with those he said.
up here, pointing southeast, there is
whole mountain of black rock like
that"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
GAMBLING HOUSE IN THEATER
Famous Resort of Rich New Orleans
IdIers Had to Be Abolished
by Law.

"The old French theater which was
patronized by the Four Hundred of
New Orleans in the days when nv
father was young man was a UNIQUE
institution" said DR.. j. L. Devonne, to
the Baltimore American.
I'm those days not only was 1t the
scene of the finest acting in America.
but the big building was devoted to
other pleasures far outside the thes-
plan entertainments. 1t had a spacious
ballroom, and hooks where the best
caterers of the day served exquisite
suppers, and there was beneath the
same roof great apartment where
gambling was in full blast during the
progress of a play. l have heard my
sire tell how the rich young creole
bloods would slip out between the
acts and win or lose thousands before
returning to their seats Some of
them, OF course, got too fascinated or
too deeply involved ever to return.
The acting of the greatest artist was
q tame show by contrast to the excite
ment of the gambling tables. Many a
young fellow sqnandered his patri-
mony i'll this old place, for then, as
now, the manipulators of the roulette
wheels and the faro dealers had a
shade the best of the public.
The losses were so many and ruin
Gus that eventually the matter at
tanned the proportions of a public
scandal. and long before the civil war
legislation was enacted that made
gambling felony and freed the his
toric old opera of the degrading part
nership in games of chance"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
A Popularity of Dreams.

AS to dreams, there was a discus
sion at the club lunch, and one man
remarked that no man dreamed of
himself as drawer, than he is. When
the dream came, the dreamer was al
ways the under-dog. He was in hor-
rible danger, and never did anything
picturesque to face it. There may be
men who are brave in their sleep. But
it would be interesting to find one
man outside of the dozen sleeping cow
ards who is hero in a dream.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
Sure Death to Flies.

Fly papers are to be superseded by
a fluid exterminator. "In our expert.
ence," says the London Lancet, "the
best discriminating agent is weak
solution of weak formaldehyde in wa.
ter (say two teaspoonfuls to the pint)
and this experience has been con.
firmed by others. 1t would appear
that flies are attracted by a weak SO.
luton of formal6ehyde, which they
drink. Some die in the water, others
get as far only as the immediate vi.
cinity of the plate of water, but all
ultimately succum5, and where they
occur in large numbers hundreds may
be swept up from the floor"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
EASTERN .sTAR

Officers of the O. e. S. for the en-!
suing year: Mrs. Gault, w. M; John
Riley, w. P; Mrs. Williams, A. M
J. B. Lohner. Secy; R. Waterson,
Treas; Mrs. Riley, Cond; Miss Stat
eel, A. Cond; Mrs. Bates, Adah; Mrs.
Houston, Ruth; Mrs. Jensen, Esther;
Mrs. Frederick. Martha; Mrs. McInich
Electa; Mrs. Watterson, Warden;
Mrs. Jobs, Marshal; L. R. Smith,
Sentinel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10

Mrs. AUGUsTE VEsPERMANN, De For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La" For years suf-
fered from severe female troubles
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. gave Lydia j.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUX, I'LL Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume Of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which SO
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
KN1GTHs OF PYTHIAs

]. M. Dimick, c. G; c. o. Hunt,
v. G; j. 3. Walker, Prelate; A. G.
Andrews, M. at A; DR.. J. G. Newton.
K. of R. and S. and M. of r; DR.. r.
A. Jacobson, M. of E; Ed Delahoyde
P. M. Christensen and J. B. J. Lob
ner, Trustees; e. d. Powell, Dele
gate to G. T. Social Thursday Jan.
goth. All knights welcome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
X. O. T. M.

X. o. T. M. Officers, 1910. Extra
Lodge No. Al Extra, Iowa
H. F. Bush, Sir Knight Commands
er. Sir Knight Lieutenant Command
er, not present to be installed later.
Theo. Patty, Record Keeper. Earl
Thomas, Chaplain. A. G. Andrews,
Master at arms. DR.. Jno. Riley, FL
nance keeper, Tent Physician and
trustee. Roy Dryden, Picket.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
Special Employment.

II don't see you on ne messenger
force now, Jimmy" said the lad with
the envelope in his hand.
mo; I've got a good job with dog
fancier," replied Jimmy, as he pulled
cigarette.
ovid dog fancier? What do you
do-feed the dawgs?"
NAV! When lady comes in and
buys pet dog teach 'er 'sw to whis-
tie"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
Rohhed LIN.

"See what our ship news ssaa says
about the late Capt Topnotcner?"
queried the editor.
why, he, says the captain chose
the sea for his life work-and began
1t the bottom
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-10
up.to.pate Romance.

cat last we are alone!" he muir.
INJURED, as the airship rose above the
city.
wait minute!" she exclaimed.
There's somebody rubbering through
that skylight!"-Puck.