davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

Mott-Smith Submits a Scheme
Against the Pests to
Committee.

The war against the pesNy mosquito
is to begin in a short time. The OF |
feusive forces have already mapped out |
their campaign and are now waiting
only for their arms and accouterments
before going on the WarPath against
the plague that makes night hIdeou7.
President Nott-Nmlrh ot the board OF
health has prepared the plan OF cam
paign, which ne has submitted Tor aP-
prevail to the special committee OF the
shippers wharf committee, anu the aP
prevail Of the plans IS pnobabIy only
tOrmaItE.
The shippers wharf committee, at
meeting held Oh Saturday morning last,
came to final arrangements with the
territorial board OF health III the mat
ter OF inaugurating the socaIIed amos
.,1ito ,.a,ot,,io, Tine rlan. as out
m f... ...-,....,.l;t,,r., ~
i'Ne"' VIII III Ga
! approximately 2IV"o per month"; an" INC
territory to be covered extends from
! KapfoIani Park and kalmuki to Kalhi
villa. ,,ro.l.5 t,- +b.. .a., on the
.,Sl5 ..~.,,.- ~. ..o,,,.
/ ihahal sue anu PI"S 'le''''s NC '''''''
| tains and lower portions OF the valleys
on the maula side. The funds Of the
| sbinna,s, wharf committee from which
i,.--..,.. ~, =, 4a.,,.,.l ara az :.
l1,I, ,..yI;.I .I,ms,,,, H., e..
-,,...., .l.,.,..
',lie'' 'olii''s . "a e''l', ''''
riouS shipping agents from llefeHan' =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

The eIghfN sanitary INSPECTOR IS en-
gagged in looking after pig and duck
ranches.
The districting has been made with
a view OF having the sanitary inspectors
in their respective districts assist the
mosquito campaign in So far a their
other and regular duties may permit.
The foregoing dls,ricting is tenta-
tive and IS subject to change a condi-
tons may demand after the work IS
started
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
Mosquito Districts.

The board has now eight sanitary in
spectors. 1t is proposed to have eleven
mosquito inspectors, a. below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

AfSHS Get
aTaT7T
doing something unexpected. She declares she was
born with cathedral conscience and Partisan tenn
permanent, and they conflict and when her right foot
wishes to pray, her left invariably insists upon dane
ing the twostep.
I am sure YOU would like her, if YOU knew her as
we'll as do. JACK
DEAR jack know her better than you and
for my part prefer consistent sinners to people
who pose inconsistent saints. No doubt she has
some good qualities in her, often the spiritual
springs from the material the same pure white
lily rise from damp fetid earth l like your chiv
alrous spirit in standing up for her. No doubt after
awhile you will condone all the fangs of the weaker
sex. GRACE.
DEAR GRACE.-Wouldn't this be wise? He
Others is philosopher And after ALL if
is to be judged by the temptations to which she has
succumbed let her also be judged by those she has
resisted. l made this remark the other day to a
woman who was discussing you. JACK.
DEAR JACK-What woman was discussing me
And what did she say: GRACE.
DEAR GRACE don't remember who she was,
and l shouldn't care to tell you what she said.
l met her at a tea. JACK
DEAR JACK.-You must have become very in
innate with this person whom you, met at tea.
to discuss me. GRACE.
DEAR GRACE.-Yes, did. She was fun, un-
married, about your age (thirty-hve on her next
birthday, knew all about men and bringing up
babies Told me that woman could always find
man to comfort her and woman to talk about her
then asked me to call. JACK
DEAR OLD JACK.-Your letter made me laugh
Did you go? GRACE.
DEAREST GRACE.-Not your lifel l
afraid she might need comforting JACK.
P. S. Don't you need comforting?
DEAREST JACK-Not now. NY mumps are
gone. week ago it might have been different.
GRACE.
GRACE DEAREST is poor rule that won't
work two ways. Possibly week from now it will
also be different JACK.
DEAREST JAcK-Different with YOU or differ
ent with me? GRACE.
DEAREST GRACE.-There is no need to explain.
P. S. l thinking of inserting this ad in one
of the morning papers:
LOST. During my lifetime Faith in womankind
in general. liberal reward will be paid and
questions asked the finder of this Faith
it to me intact. JACK.
JACK MY Dearest Suppose /, f.: instance
should return it to you intact would it please you?
To please the man who loves you is wisdom. To
fear it is dear. Can one be foolish and wise at the
time? GRACE.
MY DARLING-They can. fear 1 have been
Your hostess has asked me for week. Shall
come. JACK
DEAR DARLING OLD JACK.-Come. GRACE.
P. S. / shall put special delivery stamp on
this letter, as l don't want it lost or delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

=
TEAR JACK.-This is charming old place. and
- l am delighted with it. also with my hostess,
who has that tactful quality of allowing you
see enough of her to get bored. There are half
dozen people stopping here among them an English
light and talk about you; that is, occasionally.
BY the way. you asked me in your last letter if
was ever going to marry you really cant tell you
You have been asking me this question for only two
years; so why must give definite answer now?
The truth is. Jack, am in love with you and wish
to keep l really don't know you, dear, and if
married you probably should. If woman loves
man. she never knows him, and if she knows him. she
never loves him. Do you still wish to marry me?
GRACE.
DEAREST GRACE most assuredly do Am
sending some candy and vlolets to you by express
JACK.
DEAREST JACK.-I never saw such lovely big
violets in all my life. l gave half a dozen Of
them to the Englishman to wear in his coat, and he
acknowledged they couldn't be beaten in Eng
land" The children ate nearly all your candy, and
baby Elizabeth stole twelve maroon glaces when l
wasn't looking, and was frghtfully ILL., The poor
little thing suffered terribly; but is better to-day.
The Engshman and l spent the morning in the
nursery playing with her, as she was not well enough
to come down stairs. GRACE.
P. S. The violets were really SO beautiful that
sending you a kiss-just one.
GRACE DEAR am not enough of an ascetc to
appreciate a written kiss. | don't believe
Saint Anthony or Abelard would. And remember
there never was such thing as just one kiss Every
kiss is a twin. JACK.
JACK DEAR agree with you and the English
man says the best type of kiss is mutual and i'm
promptu.
By the way he is very sympathetic sort of per-
son, and are becoming awfully good friends. If
sympathy is the key to friendship suppose trust is
its lock- and l afraid that in circumstances
he is not entirely trustworthy. / have the best
for writing this.
The children here are dears innocent and sweet!
l wish l innocent and sweet as they are.
GRACE.
DEAREST GRACE.-You are sweet. JACK.
DEAR JACK.-Somehow or other, your letter
wasn't polite | said, Innocent and sweet" not
just sweet. GRACE.
MY DARLING.-And said just sweet
P. S. Am sending by express more violets-
the Englishman.
DEAR JACKIE it hadn't been for the volets,
your letter would have remained unanswered. AS
it IS politeness compels me to acknowledge them.
P. S. The Engshman told me last night he con-
sdered my views on life true. wonder if they are?
DEAR GRACE.-Possbly; can't tell 1t all de-
ponds on ones idea of life An Englishmans is
often bit slower than Americans.
Our old friend Mrs. K. is in town again and
am dining with her tomorrow; SO | will ask her
views. JACK
clever. insncere sort of person, one whose good
judgment passed for conscientious scruples. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

By M. R. Garrettson Andrew
told me that stupidity the mother of being
found out
Do you see her often? GRACE.
DEAR GRACE.-Yes frequently. always enjoy
being with her-as she reminds me SO much of you.
JACK.
DEAR JAcK.,Thank you; Am glad you are
joying yourself. No doubt by this time you
in love with Mrs. K. Friendship between
and woman, after it reaches a certain point is
bound to go either backward or forward; it never
stands still. GRACE.
DEAR GRACE.-Yes-after it reaches certain
point. How is the Englishman? Would he like
more violets? JACK.
DEAR TACK.-I think he would
Does Mrs. K. still live with her husband? When
I met her in Newport three years ago, she told me
they hadn't taste in common, as when she wanted
beer and club sandwiches he invariably desired lem
trying on her nerves.
l don't like to warn you against her; but she
easily influenced Remember that frequently the
persons who take the greatest hold on lives are
those who steal into our existence like strain Of
music, and are unaware all they are to until
miss them and find ourselves unconsciousy hum
ming their melody and longing for an encore.
GRACE.
York? 0'0 es = 0f' '''''' 's~ - WV
DEAR GRACE.-No. She is going to Sioux Falls.
JACK.
P.S. Have sent the violets
DEAR JACK-Why is she going there? GRACE.
P. S. Thank you for the violets.
DEAR GRACE.-She is going to sue for divorce.
JACK.
DEAR JACK-There is something radically
wrong about who at your age (nearly thirty
six) puns. You should be more serious. GRACE.
DEAR GRACE-A woman at your age Thirty
fve) always speaks wisely. l try to be serious.
At one time in my life l had hope of becoming
violin obligato; but, alas! have succeeded only in
being banjo accompaniment. Possibly this is
your fault JACK.
DEAR JACK.-You know very well that won't
be thrty,hye until my next birthday. Who is
the banjo? Mrs. K? Do write me an amusing letter.
have the blues to-day and am in the mood for any
thing but pastoral existence GRACE.
P. s. The Englishman has the mumps.
DEAR GRACE.-Do not be afraid of a mood
fear opportunity. The only time to be
frightened is when the mood and opportunity meet.
While either alone is harmless, the combination of
the two is dangerous.
have just received note from your little hostess
asking me for the weekend. Shall come?
JACK.
DEAR JACK-No. The doctor thinks am going
to have the mumps GRACE.
MY DEAR GRACE.-It was just as we'll that
declined the invitation Mrs. K. has asked
me to motor with her to Garden City on Friday and
stop all night at her sisters.
I most sincerely trust both you and the English
man are improving. john.
DEAR JOHN-To woman i'll and in pain your
letter most certainly unsympathetic. Yes,
thank YOU the Englishman and are both better
As everyone is afraid of us, except Baby Elizabeth
yfa0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Today Women Of Culture
Try to Initiate the, Vuldar.

6AsvN
does that the growing xty in depostusnt
has lowered the standard Of morals in the past year.
- But can and decidedly that the appearance of
immortality, through the LOOSENESS OF MANNERS has
increased to ALARMING EXTENT.
ONCE UPON TIME CORRECT rnMo ron the
vMeoVcATEo TO INITIATE the EDUCATED. vow
FOUND RevEast STATE or AFEARs RARE
rooAv " MAS oEcoME CUSTOM on hA0T 10 Me-
FOR THE EDUCATED PERsoNs 70 TRv INMATE oMo.
RANT ron rhE REFINED ron TINE
WOMAN VIRTUE DIGNITY CONDUCT neR.
sGLF A. DOES THE WOMAN LOWER MORALS.
The conduct and lack Of department the
of today have their influence in the and YOUNG GEN
GRAFTON is FOLLOWING the footsteps of the parenta
Beyond doubt things will adjust themselves time. and think
this condition may rightly be attributed partly period
of transition through which American passing The
dtion for them daily growing dferent things unsettled
When they decided and tranquility again egns
see the folly of their will be RESTORED TO SAN
ITY AND DECENCY IN DEPORTMENT AND DRESS
THE EDUCATED eERsoMs INITIATING vMEoucAreo
NOT ONLY IN CONDUCT. BUT LANGUAGE. FoR THEY
ARE INTRODUCING PHRAsEs OF FOREIGN INTO vteR
coNveRsAr'oN AND THINK NOTHING EVERY
WAY ANY CRUDE UNEoUcArEo. 90 LoMo A. IT
Strings FORTH LAUGHTER FReMos AMUses THEM
on Foa rHE TIME BENG MAKES the PERFORMER POPULAR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Nstics ef Meeting q Cssaty
Deard of En,aalixaeipa.

Notice is hereby given that TIE Board of County
Commissioners Of Sedxwick County. Colorado
will meet in regular session . County Board Of
Equalixatiaa. At the Office Of the County Clerk at
the county seat. as follows. viz: C0mmsneinR on
the first Tusaday in septemhss. 1.-THE same being
the sixth day Of aid m00th). and continuing in
sesxipn not sss than tArae more than ten con-
.scu8ive days. and On the third Tuesday, Of Sep
tember (the same hsjnG tbs twentieth day of asid
MONTH. and continuing in session not less than
two nor mose than ten coaascvtive days. The
Board shall nOtify the sxsessGr 70 supply any
omission in ths aanessn,ent roll. wAih may come
70 their notice. In case any material changes are
made or directed BY said Board in tie assessment
Of person Or persOns. At sad 6rst meeting. the
County Ciesk shall. soon may Be after the
elose Of aid meeting mail to each of such persons
n notice of such change.
The Board shall. at its second meeting. sit to
hear complaints only from those dissatisfied with
said changes and TO adjust the assessment 20 AZ
u equalize the SANE among tie several taxpayers
Of the county. Provided. that in case the time
specified herein for either of said meetings shall
prove too short for the full consideration of all
cases for adjustment the Board may. by order Of
record. extend the time Of either Of such meetings
to such day. d. in their Judgment. the business
Of such meetings may req uire. such extension not
toexceed ten days in any eass.
dated at JuIesburs. Colo. this sd day Of Aug
ust. A. d. 1910.
NORAH B. BEDFORD.
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Petition 10 Establish He;r,hip

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Sedgwick. ss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
The Petition d the T.m.r.ek
Land L Stock Company fore
the Determination Of interests
IN the lands and tenemcnts Notice OF hearing
OF katherira, commoulyk
called Katherine Boehme. d.
ceased.
Io Otto A. Bcshme. Paul Z. Boshme, Robert J.
boehme, Anna K. Hauter and Otfilie A. Yutch
and to whom It may concsrn;
fT3 are hereby notified that The verified petition
len len MD In the District Court q sedSwick
ssts In the lands and tenements a Ksfbsrina.
eo@mooH cailsd Kathezine, Boshfne. dscsased,
md that an order has bssn made 81 IA Court
,osn 9 ~ ~ nxanE TIE 1!th day Of Octobss. A. D..
g .asd petition: that the mana Il tie decsessd.
ynoee hetrs are 10 b. judicially ascsFtained and
oesssmined; ned E Ksthsrins eomnaoaly ca8sd Ksth.
. s sns SsrsSD:s 3 :: e. s:'ssn. 4
m9Sesess 9es IN Seettoe No Ons ID IN Township nine
~ north. Range fcrty-ssvsn (lO vest - p. n,
SnSceEsek Seanty Cosos.do; md ths nsasss of the
Paul Z. BosAme. RoSsrt J. Ran. otso A,
6oe1me. Anna Z. Hautse, foFnariy Inna ].
SosSne. Ott!he A. Kutsch. fsEnsrly Ottiiie
~" n: to So s@ssss bosnme. now deesaasd. who
nentionsd. s'''o
Yea .ndsaeh et yoa arc hsrsav notis,d At or
KS III ens axed for tie hsasine q ssid vssi-
s.t up sueh defsass 10 ths samS a. .nv - a
= yoa ~ havs. o. intervene %, seesrt q pro.
tset any intsEsst you may kavs n ~ pFresry or
proeeeding.
!nlssessE. Ssd9wiek County, CsjxSN ~ Sssi
~ of August A. b. l3i0.
c.M. HARRIS,
CEk 4 md Cs1rt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Petition to Establish He;rship
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Sedgwick ss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of SedRwick. ss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
The Petition Of the Tam.r.ck
Land 4 Stock Company for
the determination of interests Noesce VI nearing
In the lands and tenements\
o< Emile Boehme deceased,
To Otto A. Boehme. Paul E. Boehme Robert J.
Boehme. Anna X. Hauter and Ottilie A. Kutsch
and to whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that the verified petit
tion of the Tamarack Land Stock Company has
been filed in the District Court Of SedRwick
County. Colorado for the discrimination of inter-
ests in the lands and tenements Of Emile Boehme
deceased. and that an order has been made by
said Court setting and fixing the 24th day of
October, A: D. 1870 rs the day fer the hearing and
determination of aid petition: that the name of
the deceased. whose heirs are to be judicially
ascertained and determined. is Emile Boehme:
that the property, the descent Of which js to be
determined is an undivided one-twefth interest In
Section No. One O in Township Nine (9) north
Range forty-seven go west, 9Th p n, SedGwick
County. Colorado: and the names Of the alleged
heirs Of the said Emile Boehme are Paul E.
Boehme. Robert J. Boehme. Otto A. Boehme,
Ottilie A. Kutsch. formerly Ottilie Boehme.
You and each Of you arc hereby notified, ut or
before the time fixed for the hearing Of said veria
ned petition to appear and answer the same u
set up such defense to the same or any paie
thereof As you may have. or intervene, to, assert
or protect any interest you may have In said
property or proceeding.
!uIesburR. Sedgwick County, Colorado, this 23rd
dav OF August A. ID. 1910
c. n. HARRIS.
Clerk Of naid Court,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter Of the estate Of Gottlieb Frederick
Bott, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That on Monday the
18th day Of September. A. n 1910. being one Of
the regular days of the July Term Of the County
Court Of SedRwick County. in the State Of Colo
RADIO. l. Ottmer Bott, Executor Of said estate will
appear before the Judge Of said Court, present
my final settlement n such executor pray the ap-
proval Of the same. and will then apply to be dis
charged rs such executor At which time and
place any person in interest may appear and pre-
sent objections to the same II any there be.
Dated at Julesburg. Colombo. August 12 1910.
OTTMER BOTT.
Executor Of the Estate Of
GOttlieb Frederick Bott. Deceased.
First publication August ls.
Last publication September is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
O631s
Notice for Publicat;oa

Department of the Interior. u. S Land Once
At Sterling. Colorado, August I, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that James A. Summers,
Of venanRo. Nebraska. who. Of November /. 1907.
made Homestead Application, No. 6OSs. for
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before County Judge.
at Julesburg. Colorado. on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1910.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
marcy Esnk SaTs, assn o. II esI"rg, InsSr GSSG: C
George E. McCone. of Julesburg. Colorado.
Christ WostenberR. Of Julesburg. Colorado.
VIII POUND. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
O1sS6
Notice for Publication,

Department Of the Interior. u. 9. Land Once y
at Sterling. Colorado. August l. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Eddie G. Mcdaniel
Of Hoiyoke. Colorado. who. on November 20, 1908
made Homestead Application. No. 0ls36 for
NEA. Section 2. Township Q N, Range IS W. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has fbed notice Of intention to
make Final Commutation Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before County Judge,
at Julesburg. Colorado, on the Path day of Sep
tember. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Z. Bennett. of Julesburg Colorado.
George p Miller, Of JulesburR. Colorado.
Thomas Reeder. Of Julesbur9. Colorado
David Hileman. Of JulesburR, Colorado.
W. H. POUND. Register
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
No Race Suicide IN Sedsw;ck

In the recent past DR.. Lewis of Sedg-
wick reports births to the following
parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lamborn, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Clark, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Hartsock, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Butler, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hissler, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Bower, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Dougherty, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Homan, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Frinke, girl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
viii Have New Well

Chas. Whaley, one of the farmers on
the south table lands, is to have new
well on his farm.
He already has the casing and tub
ing on the ground, and in very short
time he will have water of his own. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Social Dance

There will be social dance in Ovid
on Saturday evening Sept. 3rd in the
opera house.
The Chappell orchestra has been en-
gagged and a number of the young men
are interesting themselves in the
dance and a general good time is
assured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

We make window aSd door screens.
All our goods are made from select
cork pine; they do not vsrp and get
out of shape like the ordinary screen.
II you want them. We will make the
common, cheap screen for you at lover
prices than you can get then anywhere
else.
THE JOHN CASS LUMBER co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Lost a Valuable Horse

Chiss Stopher had the misfortune to
have one of his horses die last week.
No reason can be given for its death al
it ate its grain at noon and in few
hours was dead. This is decided loss
to Mr., Stopher as he had q very fine
team and was especially proud of them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Play Base Ball

The Ovid Leans played the Julesburg
Fats on the Julesburg diamond on Sat-
urday afternoon. The game was hotly
contested from the start to the finish.
The score was to 5 in favor of the
Eats
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

T. A. Smith. Of JuIesburg was business visitor
in Ovid this week.
Miss Esther Smith returned Wednesday after \
months sojourn in Denver.
Adams wine was at q premium at the ranch Of
Mr. W. E. Brock last Sunday
Gus Herfert is seriously thinking of landing 4
deal Just over the Nebraska state boundry.
Necessity knows law. The sugar company
had to have the beet dump completed Sunday.
Choir practice at the home Of C. N. Bennett
every Friday evening" Come ye singing people.
come.
See the Ovid Grain man for choice Turkey Red
Seed wheat bran. shorts. straight and mixed chop.
also Rock Springs and Ignite Coal. Closed Mon
day next, September 6. labor Day.
In anticipation of warm time next year c. N.
Bennett is building an ice house for family use.
1t would pay all Of householders to do likewise
Numerically at least we would have lots Of build
ings.
Mr. Charles W. Marple and family who only
came to our neighborhood this spring. departed
Wednesday evening for Beatrice. Neb.. their for
mer location. where Mr.. Marple has secured q po-
sition az principal Of business college.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
HuIuor and
Pfilosopfly
q. ovyseAx n. ssssu
LOOK DEEPER.

P you Judge . man and bsothsr
ny the Vhasksrs ne may wear!
Though they stragxis down the center
IN come neatly IN q pair.
Nature furnished the Adognmene,
90 u hardly y . sin
II he choose TO use the spinach
A. aAOrnment for his chin.
Though hs has . bunch u foddae
Running round from ear to ear
A. ossting place for microbes.
Who In peace their young may rear.
He may be \ man OF learning.
And behind his facial fence
May ~ hidden stores OF knoWiedeo
And . tot Of common sense.
n he wears them thin and jauney.
eOft lace curtains on the side.
Making pets OF them and showing
They are both his 10Y and pride.
Do not push him from you rudely
With . sOrt OF mental shove.
Men Of sympathetic natures
Must have something they can bova.
Then be gentle In your Judging.
Have not IN your heart 10 kill
Fellows who prefer to wear them
And to beat the BARRIERS bill.
For the owner may regard them
A. 4 work n classic art.
Ann In spite OF all appearance
H. may have 4 noble heart.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
His Function.

You have a number Of beaas, l
hear"
"Yes. I have plenty"
But John Is your favorite?"
"Yes; he 10 the main squeeze"
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
THE reason reform is 20 slow is BE-
cause by the nature Of It 1t seems
to be q thing that b 70 manifestly de-
signed for the other fellow.
Trying to hold untenable positions
causes more trouble than half life
dime Of explaining will make right
It II nearly dms for the average per-
son to begin bis yearly collection Of
mosquito bites, tan. poison ivy and
trouble.
The way to ksep from having cor
rupt legislators b to cut down the sup
ply Of corruptioa funds.
The les q man says Whon ne ought
b be talking the louder his silencs
Voars.
II y easier for some psssoos to play
the fool than It b for them to oct nat
ural.
We seem to have more cheer up
philosophy than We do takers and up.
oqtD Of the same.
There b oos thing 10 b giad Of evsu
II The season 10 unpleasant and that
= that spring housscssantns b ovsf.
some Of % would un6oabesdly sajoy
lffs more Il, " were not % dfsadfslly
pfe3udicod dYain0e Woek.