davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Office ~ ~Tucumcari. y. NJ.
DnrrmLnr On MN

Office NJ Tucumcari. y. NJ.
December 20. 1910.
Notice - hereby given that John Il.
Perry, of Tucumcari. y. NJ, who on Dee.
III, 1908. made Homestead En,rv No.
Cos. Serial No. Oi322 for NWL See.
g, and Addi Homestead Entry. April
q. 1910, Serial No. Ol33l3. for SWiI
See. -, Twp ~ \, Range 81 r.. y. NJ. T..
Meridian. ha, flied notice Of intention Ia
make Final Five Year Proof. Ia rstab.
lish claim =" rhc land above described.
h"for" 'hc Register and Receiver. T.. :.
Land office. u' Tucumrari, y. NJ. ON
IA" 2i'h day of january. lgll.
Claimant names 90, witnesses: Jane,
q, Bauuun. Dan Doughirry. r. Thrailkill.
John Valentine, all of Tucumcari. y. NJ.
l224.5t Il, \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-24

flee al Turumcari. y. NJ. on the 18th
day of January, 1911.
l.. Reagan. John II. W. lIolSnpplc. fount
NJ. Jackson, all of Lloyd. y. NJ. Walter
l.. poyurr of Plaza. y. NJ.
l2.24.5t Il. \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. T.. :. Land
Onicc AZ Tucumcari. y. NJ.
December 20. 1910.

December 20, 1910.
office is hereby given that Jonathan
Il. MaSscgcc, of Quay. \. NJ, who, On
Dee. q. 1905. made Homestead Entry
No. 66l4. Serial No. Oi3l7. for NEt,.
See. ~, Twp. . y, Range 80 T., y. NJ.
i. Meridian. has filed notice of intcn.
tiou Ia make Final Five Year Proof. to
establish claim Ia the land above de.
Scrihcd. before the Register aud Rccriv.
"r. I. :. Land Ohicc. NJ Tucumcari. y.
NJ, on ;hr 18th day of january, 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Thomas
II. Buckucr, George VI. Buckncr. James
NJ. Bonds, all of Quay. y. NJ. Wilson l..
I.nycock, of Dudson. y. NJ.
l22l.jt Il. \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. L. =. Ian,
Ollie" AZ T%ucumcari, y. NJ.
December 90, 1910.

Notice is hereby given that T.. l..
Baker, of Plaza. y. NJ, who. on Dee.
~. 1909, made Homestead Entry. No.
dI2N. Serial No. Ol33l, for SEi,. See.
/. Twp . y, Range ~ T.. y. VI. +. Mcrid.
ian, has field notice Of intention Ia ma kr
Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim
10 IA" Ian. above described. before the
Register ana Receiver. T.. :. Land OF.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-24

Lcavc your ordrr for Christmas cakes
City Bakery. l2l79t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-24

We use Lopney's Chocolate at the
Fix Fountain I.2at,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

hired by restaurant and hotsl managers
who are painfully shy e the idea Of sing
ing - a table. like q Tommy Tucker sing
ing Tor his supper. 8hS Isn't ~ all. She
heard q friend % vestA Tillay. the cole
hrated music hall singer say onos that the
renowned male impersonAtOr simply could
not sing In a drawing room. for ahe had
stage fright 20 badly and had long since
refused offers Of this kind. Well. she
wasn't like VestA. She liked the sympa-
thstio naArnesA a table full Of people
whom abe was entertaining.
The pessimist IL SteSred into the chair
nf inquisifi0n next. and ~ doesn't have
70 talk more than half - hour before
you detect that he knows quite well that
q voice a. good a. his ought 10 have some
other recognition than the Tommy Tucker
kind. You sympathizs with aim deeply.
but what cen you do about ~ He allows
that I, isn't your fault. although you
thought for q moment from hia express
sion that Il was. Hia sadness despsns
when you suggest with q happy inspiTa-
ton that with those appealing notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
We sRlle and We dgn,
We aght and We de.
lust for q gy-uri. lust for Q gy-uri.

Of their electors. Politics plays a large
part In every conditiOn Of Grssk life.
and according 10 the QuesA women take
an active share In IT,
4 writer on tho position II European
women IN describing the Greeks tells
~ that the wife % a public man often
represents her husband before his elsc-
tors and takes an active part 10 direct
ing and supporting hrs political viewa.
u j. no uncommon thing for q woman
~ % OR into tho provinces b aolicit votes
for her husband. and aha defends his cause
VIII grsaf ability In thu drawing room
The women u the upper CLASSES give
q good deal u their time - philanthrOpic
work and tho ladies' % the royal family
take the lead IN most u the charitable
undertakings ~ tho country. Hospitals
soup kitchens. clothing clubs, hOuiaa for
inCurnblas. training schools Tor girls all
receive help from tho wealthy women
~ Greece.
Edncafion among 0raoian women 10
heooming more general every year In
ie18 "a college Cor girls waa started at
Athens By phiianthropig Americas Womel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

year or 30 older. Eazss moodiIy into
A. empty soup plate.
After gazing into the young womAn's
'vss for quite thirty seconds the younger
man announces to her in a tone audible
r. he hiTthest corner Of the apartment.
quoting The Chocolate Soldier:
Come. cone love you only
Ny heart Is true.
come. come my ilfe IL lonely
love but you.
Incidentally. and for the sake Of poaai-
f.s highly strung readers. il may be well
20 say a. thia point that the amor0@
''stsmsnt and accompanying invitation
s- sung not spoken. and that the third
member % the party. who turns out when
ne problem 10 reduced 20 its simple form
M 10 harytOhs and not a rival. cares 20
.r'.s about the meaning attached to the
s'0g that after a moments waiting he
''rs m Justify. although he will persist
pr a1dressing his tribute Of affection 20
1negar eTuet and soup plate alter
ra.slv
NnstnsT people care for musio with
't'TeAA " h1N - VtAN " NtuaN MouNaA
90 ms which seem destined 20 70 down
rrstsrIty unanswered IN company
90. 'na' m regard 10 the comparative
.ts IT tie horse and COW. and WHISTLER
water 10 more useful 20 man. AZ
rve a. aoon a. the voices Of the trio
r' nD' a lingering You the appliance
srF
lar m a round table has been pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

thsy viii always gss q band. The man
has b work tan times harder even IL he
has - good . voice That Of course Ia
al right. it's ohivAlrOua.
The audienoss hare are Just a. change
aba a. have found them in my church
and concert work. both Of which I have
done In the past and viii. hope. bs able
10 do again. Sometimes you can sing a
ssKtSt from Lucia. Of course adapted
for a trio. and people viii actually stop
eating 20 listen. Another time try
Lucia or The Tales From HOFFMAN,. ,
or an aria from La TraviatA' and you get
q cold shoulder right away Weather
and stocks and hundred and one things
affect the atmosphere. They won't let
you sing what you want 70. and for the
life OF you you can't find out what they
want. When Steel slumps shrek your
head ONO good To-day happens to
be . guah day and anything you sing
with lots Of the pUAh-dsah and the kiss-
blias motif will get them
The third membey Of the tho admits
that his throat IL in bad shape and that il
DOESN'T help IL any TO Sing in composition
with the usualnoisy din Of place ike this.
but he is on the whole q very amiabIe Der
sou who takes life a. Il comes. He made
. great success lAst seaaon. singing
straight songs on the vaudeville stage
but he and his partner went their diverse
ways and now abe IL singing in New
foundlAnd and he IL in New York.
'Pisoty Of high notes and olimaEea are
what the public want. That's true os
opera. too. The majority Of operaRosrs
want Caruso 20 climb the vocal ladder
and don't care a cent for the rounds be-
tween just a. they clap when Tetrazzini
leans over and grabs her train N 'Travi-
alta Tricks all. and there are iuus "A
many tricks in luncheon music a. IN
vaudeville stunts. Why. have made nv
biggest hit here with a sOng. unpubllahed
a. yet. concerning which ! suppose I've
had hundred inquiries. Publiahsru. nv
the way. keep IN well supplied with ths
very newest sonEs. for the ADVERTISING a
place like this gives them IL worth a great
deal
This song goes--sxcuse me, Dlaaae-
I'll aing IL and then you can see what
mean and obedisnt to the signal, he
stands. hands in his pocket. and sings:
Call ne W soms rainy aftsgnooa.
WseaR have . quiet iisue-talk
l wtp sse that the mother lakssa wah
" y0u call arsund this week
You cen Kiss neon the day 'hs' vs Est married
Mummsr stiIl fingers and when you
depart you notice particularly soatatio
EXPRESSION On her face. She no longer
loOhs st the nympha diaapprovinSly. She
keeps time 70 the refrain. With a Tor.
Enetts tapping:
Dear. put on your cd gFaT s0aneL
WIN TIE blue ribbons On Il.
We Win hitch Cd Dubhln 70 the rhay.
And through ire asids % Clever
We viii ride Bight % 10 Dover.
On our Eolden wedding dag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

edged that their voices are claargr and
carry bettJr than thoas % men; but the
btu granting them permission vas passed
with great difficulty through the 0recian
Parliament
The number 0f women Who are thrown
on their own resources 10. however. small,
for a Greek father considers it his frst
duty % provide dOwPies Tor HE dangh-
tsrs and hrOtherB Oitsn refrain from
marrying until their sisters are settisd IN
Me Family Affection u very strong. tbs
Greeks ad0Bs their children and viii make
any sacrifce Tor thair welfare. In a coun-
Try where ~ many men ara Engaged In
commerce the father IL Sway for mouths
and sometimes years 81 q time and tha
care Of The children and general interest
n the family are left In the hands u TIE
mother. who often proves an admirable
administrator.
The peasant women work hard In 0reacs
and take their iul share Ia the national
industries and agriculture
Popular prejudice ia strong againnt
girls leaving home tili thsV marry; thaTe-
fore few % ont e. domestic 1eFvanta, bat
th0ga Wto 10 % 90 god Wagaa In CAFeak
cd Twki1h tgWnas thsy are thFiflg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

smpted by quintet Of elderly men. whose
ruddy cheeks, thick gray hair and GstOund-
ing apostles give tire merry ha ha TO the
Osler theory Of ineftioiency after the
three score flag haa been dipped in the
life race so far a. your memory serves
you they have passed Judgment upon
sOup. fish and an entree and are facing
q plRnksd steak and It's vegetarian ao-
compartments Wi;h no diminutiOn Of
ardor
They chew an accompaniment 10 the
next selection. chosen after infinite study
Of the proclivities Of that especial lunch
con crowd. q touching and truthful trib-
ute to femininity
The tribute goes something ike this.
goes and returns-it u 20 popular that
It 10 not allowed merely to 20:
Just for a ~ .url. Just for . % uu
We smile aad Ne sigh.
We aGhi and We die.
Just foF q O. ur. Just for q Ey-uH
Tbs quintet nod approval and are 20
moved by the extraordinary rendering
Of their own sentiments on this very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

don't wonder that Il needsd only q couple
Of extravagant lines 10 ACT A. mediator
Of the quarrel
Of the interval 10 inquire Of the trio
interviewed separately, AZ 10 the JOYS
and sorrows attendant upon the profes-
sion they 20 ably represent Their stories
and points Of view are as diverse a. their
personalities.
The prima donna has really been a
prima donna and has sung herself into
the favor Of several Western audiences,
but a. she puts Il 70 you. What can you do
when the seasons over and you've spent
all your good money! You nod rsassuT-
inGly and abe goes on TO say. with smile
Of thanks for the compliment you steer
her way, that Il is a profession that you
have 70 put a good deal Of personality
into and that 10 work your personality
against a combination OF ClaAhing dishes
and the clattsT Of forks. knives. spoons
and glasses isn't quits the primPoss path
that it might seem.
The primA donna interrupts hSEsal
10 answer the How Of an habituS
who hopes ahs'a a. well e abe looks and
10 it isn't too much trouble could ahs
sing that -TAlss-Of- Holman Bun-NOOss'
solo He thinks thAf's the rem og her
collection. She answers aiTily that ahs
certainly will and Gosa on 20 explain that
there 10 Just - much opportunity Of bst-
tering hsrualf later on IN this way A. thars
"a - karvwefa, nw aw-va- A. mRR.~ -
OF course thsrS may b those who would
soOrn q place that bad no special prestige
attached. but abe has preserved q fairly
practical outlook on life and knows that
there 10 = possibility that soms day .
theatrical manager may stroll in. be in the
mood where his heAr1 10 reached and make
her an Oher for a musical comedy or per-
haps even more serious work
There are . lot Of singers who are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SING WHILE THB PUBLIC EATS
I'M uIDDlH WUSIC At AN
TPTOWV RESTAURlNT.

10, Easy VERA. Say ths singers. bot It's
He'ier man RslnE Bua 81 Warh-One
Problem b % Fsnd Cut Just what
the Diners Are AnNisas 20 Hear.
You Just happened 70 notios the tall.
am ~oung man who was touching his
,rrnat With ungloved fingers on a Thirty
spurrh street oroestown car. and later,
v-sr Won merely happened 10 turn into
more or lees celebrated luncheon place.
y5u noticed the psrturbed person again
Then YOU forget all about him a. you
rAss a restaurant one OF whose claims to
fame is tina, the house Was once a much
ascorated gambling house.
"A yoI enter a nios old person with
gray corkscrew ourls falling beneath
What the present style teFms an auto
mobile bonnet precedes you. escorted By
a dapper young man who Gala her
hummer hummer 10 half way up
No staircase before she sights the Ray
procession Of champagne tinted nymphs
and cIpids who hand in hand dance
along 10 all intents and purposes their
only reason for intrusion being the utiH-
tauan fact Of forming a much needed
,,alrWay railing She Of the gray curls
Whispers in . horTiied tone TO son:
Are you quite sure that this is a place
10 which a young man can take his
noSherS
Perfectly, Mum. Amt that third
Eymph. the one with her toes curled
FOUND Cupie. a Jim dandyi-
Mum SnoFts her disapproval. ard no,
gntl she il seated with her back 10 the
stairway. facing nothing more harmful
than some bronze pillars capped bv trios
n fat cupids. does she recover her peace
n mind.
Part Of the moving picture before hsr
includes a table where three are seated
nonohalantly az eass Notwithstanding
the fact that they have only q sparse silver
service TO feed upon and that the walters
take no notice OF their position.
suddenly you reoognizs the tall slim
youth whose throat was apparently 80
nurdsnsoms. He has forgotten all about
n now a. he gAzes with soulful glanoes
A. the very pretty young woman oppO-
lite. while the third Of the trio. possibly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

The psasimist svincss no intention
Of helping you over this next stile. ad-
hitting that - hs he's only sung there
two weeks hia opinion would not b.
worth publishing.
You gst places liks thess. he explains
a. tho conversation takes a more prac-
teal turn. from agencies which at the
TNesent time book fog hstsls and Eestaur-
anita. just a. they do Tor theatrical posi-
tons. There is steady demand. although
music az iHnchson u practically a now
city irom thgir point o. view
He GluFs the qusssiOn Of salary attach
msnt. merely limited az. and remarks that
~ food 10 good anyway and plenty Of
II. and having 10 eat thFee times a day.
or thinking be haa 20. which IL about thu
same thing. he suppOssa there arO a lot
Of worse places. Its certainly eaAisr
than cutting grass IN the hack yard be
AYERS. my only alternative for the mo-
ment.
The women in this profession have an
easier time than tho men, he continues.
'beoauss whether they sing we'll or bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Il proved a great success. and fifty years
later the King publicly thanked Miss
Hill. who was in charge. for her devotion
% tho cause of Greek women About
the same time a normal school for girls
vas opened through che generosity 81 q
Greek Gentleman.
Tho Government then took the question
up and soon an army u young tsachers.
many Of them not nOre han ~ or " years
81 age. were distributed over ths towns
and hamlsts Of tho country. They started
EiFls' schools and a Greek recently OBJ
served that there b 40 doubt my country
owes la rapid proEruAs and Greek inatruo-
tim n its women. In la0j when George
MiatriOtss was professor n the Greek
language ~ the University IT Athens
women Httldents were first admitted 70
follow the cOuFas n studies and 10 paas
examinations In philosophy, medicine
and hygioo-maehematicg
Women do not serve In tho shops b
anything like the same eHtGnt a. In other
countries, and ~ q rule they are only %
ho seen at establishments FOR R1ling
Womgn's clothes. They are however.
n0W adlnittad % po1ia IN III public tgls.,
phone sDTvioo, - Il b Ssnafally actn0Wi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

and his heart 70 heart sonGS he ought
20 snare tho heart % some American
hsiross.
PsSsimist allows that he cannot do that
bscauss he Il. fortunately. although
his expgsaaion suGgssts q different ad-
verb. a happily married man with three
childrpn
You turn away from following up that
subject 20 its bitter end and ask In your
most serious and diGnihsd interview
manner Il A. = careful and obssrvant
member Of the musical word he has in
his professional capacity noted that the
taste Of the public in matters pertaining
to tho high c. and their near relatives
has improved or the revsras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
BIRBERING 4 SINE LINE.
Mnny IN the Trade New Collectors TeF
Insurance Companies.

The boss barber smilingly welcomed
a customer who Unexpectedly came m
in the midst Of the Saturday evening
rush
Take that man there. be said. pciui
ing to the next 70 the last chair He's
fine. Tell you about him later
A. he paid for his shave the customer
asked what there was remarkable about
tho man holding down the next 10 the
last chair.
1T was q good shave he said. =
crackaiack. But YOU had something 70
Yes said the boss barber. 7 sure
Aid. I think you'll like 20 know That
mans Just helper ! have him every
Saturday night and Sunday morning
ia like 90 get him al the time Hen
only work II the end NJ the week though.
He's 40 Sx-barber. not a regular. Bic
real business IL Insurance collecting
You'd b. surprised 10 know tho num-
her 81 harberp who have become col
lectors for tho big insurance oompanieA
can't tell Won Why hut i1's faCi.
It's one of the cIiTiosities of the barhsr
trade to-day
Mot ali Of them. but a good many
add q little 90 their incomes in the Old %9y
and take q hand In = shop after their
works over on Saturday afternoon
There's always q demand Tor hslpeTe.
A man can get sS for the evening ami
Sunday morning. n say nothing Of his
tips, which In a shop like this will bring
him % n - extra Good e1-baFbega
have regular engagements for the end Il
each week.
-some Of these Insurance. collectors
do even better with their side line bar
herring. There's q good many ah0ps w
fairly good residential sections where
nearly az the work comes IN the evening.
The boss and one assistant can handle
the business through the day, but Tor an
hour or two in the evening there's enough
steady WORK for three or four men and it
hurts the shops trade 20 keep any Ons
waiting long.
"The insurance collector who has been
q barber and has his hand in fndR q good
little mOneymaking game here. He
gets wages Of ~ to SO q week and u he n
smart. quick and ob6ging land N he takes
an extra iOh Of this sort he h generally
all that he's certain "a get close 10 S.
week more In tins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

bslongings Of tks three mazda. Ths ppxa
two aro the Gases Of my secretary. Ing4
heavy oa=s holds a typewriter. The ngIe
is a writing desk that folds up and o0n-
| tains my private correspondence.
And had carried all that hagRAge On
two trips. WheWl
q have often wondered, AZ an immaupo
audience cheers and applauds a popular
favorite. what would he the opinion OF
any individual member of the audience
who spent SIX months Of the year SeeiDg
the prinaa donna OF the star nj ciuas
range. Not that any one would regret
such a privilege, for most OF them, IN
spite Of little momentAry failinEs, oannCt
but inspire respect and genuine regard
Even FIRTH SchefT has her Whiuis.
After John Major left her Nine. SchsH's
personal manager was Fred Latham.
Latham's policy Of getting the bird n
sing was to hattsr and caiole her ~
FRITZ had q slight cold and there wns
1.80O In the house out fnoat LAthain
would turn on nattery. What. disappoint
that immense audianoeP be would aav
Think Of it-many Of them have come
hundreds Of miles 20 Sc the only Fria1l
Schen. hundred Of them may have
lst them depart without hearing you?
Oh. no. no, madame, that isn't falr %
yourself. You must sing
Latham would cleverly wheedls the
fair FIRTH into the wings and almost
shove her on the stage. and the s7.eoo
would be saved.
4 remember whan she was about 20
leave Now York for her first starring
eOuL. me s COMPANY, paying b4oet@.
es.s1nnie ~, ~ Jersey Ol.y. her manager,
S - y, IN lam. Nho osvel9pSa her
ny. mo cne OF ~" osst % ying stars 10 Afner-
- -, ney PsA.sd ~ NE
tSUiD ,int.5 a. 40 sToI ~ n" 49, w. me $500
jam otau out ~ mr. ua&kn@e
3 ~, me parlol car' tne ulning car. allo
rLs., ~ III pIi.1es nc anu sa'd' a. me
P's 49, 80 - ~ ~ \. eooIl1'
,, AoEe ~ ~, nnaoAm, your own VAN
OH oafs an esss,ns; Wnols crew 9 con.
pahy OF huihnf0u po0pe7' ano Hs ~
yos nrs-youfsl "a.
trttn capped hsr han1s IKE cnilo
Win Z new 10Y, ana tne building OF an
ars si,ss tela PsIaL'lent Nss nesun'
Ihal erusuo temperament by NE
Iay. Attalned lss G,lEnax one nlgnI When
she arrived AZ me hAnlcAerpocker Iheaoe
curing storms ~ Hes nasty, WEI,
sIusny niMh. lne distance IRON Ne
AUTO 70 the stage uoor was ABOUT eight
ieet; nut FritAl refused 70 step m ne
sluan. hef personal representative.
NatAAhiei A0uh. vas sant lnto tne theaNs
20 demand mat siege tAaiids Ay carpet
temporarily across the SIDEWALK. The
stage hands refused Tor the reason tlah,
they we're employed 70 WORK inside the
theatre. besides they may nave nqaFu
OF me artistic temperament; 30 oetore
ne actress could % persusosd 20 lsase
the autonoDlle and enter me theame
MI Roth h1d 70 go down on ms kneea apn
personally Jay ron OF oArpst across u@
slusny Sidewalk ,
me aItstlc tempsraIllehI hoSevg.
aoe@n Always nreAh OUT pernhas1e
ioI hatAu'e va ~ kenele a. amp du-
ing ner nss A .nis.r YM Tvssr,n,aP-
1l cI ol heI ge.nAn.y va uue 20 Nl I.
= Ootlno1 neI ,na,,aser, VIC ~ Az @ur9N
Soln ., WIN Do lg ~ sl.nos. -
s,,n.y uuIulG O.le ~ w ulose , renl.ER
.ole tiscatt.NA Iuis eNeI AnoNn, Ah.t w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

FNA"A - HFNHiAN- a-atANAF W9RFWNNa
Here y the story Of ths feat IN ths fast
Inc line performed ~ q Grand Saline
chicken. On Faster '-snday " ~ L0id
placed Rhode island red and black MlnoFca
chirkGn In hla hen house along With other
chickens The neEi day these Chbckcua
we're nowhere % b. fond. and if was be-
liavsd they had atFayed % or had met
death Tw0uiT-eiIht days after the chicf-
found behind some ne8a hoNsu. Wedrrd
tightly IN n crack where they had probably
falleIfin an aifampt 10 ~ on % ~ house
Tho Rhode Island red was dead. bat tho
waHh After helug CnYl1 for end fuTl q
hnlnn % imrrgu nAn q a8ll alive with every
prospect Of hgeomlng 81 aurV ~ ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

honest and respectable, but Untidy. Il
% only in the Nllk and cotton growing
districts % Asia Minor that they are en-
ployed In the factorisa. The Greak
peasant woman n healthy and happy
life and simple diet; bFead. olives. honey.
currents. = little reainOus wins and cofiBs
make up her daily hes Of fare.