davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
NOTICE

NVIIIL.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration de bonis non We're I'm due
form of law granted unto the under
A. D. 1910. and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased
must present the same. duly attested, To
the said Administrator. on or before the
Nineteenth day Of March 1911, or abide
the Act Of Assembly I'm Such case made
sECfrRITY TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
co. Administrator a. b. n.
Address. Security Trust and Safe De
post Co.. Wilmington, Del.
Mnrchg9 -qt-eOd.
Evening journal., 1910-03-26

Charity ball Benefit p. & S. Hos
pital. Tickets $500 admitting lady and
gentleman. on sale at Robelen's 20
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE

gu N. Van Buren ST.. r & h q porchl
1905 Rodney St. r. a. u a. porch.
bl3 w. Seventh ST.. r a. I3. ~ Z
6lf orange st., R e. B.
72O ~, sixth ST.. rooms
229 N. Broome ST.. 10 R g. n & porch.
ll0i-0l-O9 Lincoln ST., II R a. B a. porch.
2i0S Washington ST., r. g. B a. porch
100 w. Third st., r a. II q porch.
1919 w Fourth ST.. II g. II a porch.
1910 W. Seventh ST., R a B a. porch.
c. j. O'KEEFE.
No. 8 West Seventh st.
Nfnrng- m " e.-tf
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE.
EOR sALE-M THOROUGHBRED Sill
Yer lace Wyandotts.
ROBERT MOUSLEY. Siivorslde. Del

Mar-t-5t
CHICKENS-TH -THOROUGHBRED M. T.
Red Chickens for sale; also eggs
from same stock. Sl00 per rs, or 5000 per
100. A. B. STANTON.
No. ~ Shipley street.
Marl2-sat-T
Old-estahlished coal and lumber yard.
In good order and we'll equipped Best To-
cation in the town. ON Main street ops
posite railroad station. Price moderate and
terms easy. G.. j. pENNOCk,
kennett square. Chester Co. Pa.
Mario 224a6
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
d EGIsTER'S ORDER.
" Omce OF the Registar OF wits.

u EGlSIEh > OhDEhs
N Office Of the Register Of Wills.
New Castle Co, Del, March 18TH, 1910.
Upon the application OF Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Co.. Administrator de
bonis non. Of Alexander Beggs, late
of Wilmington hundred, in said comfy,
deceased, It IS ordered and directed by the
Register of Wills that the ADMINISTRATOR
aforesaid give notice Of granting or
Letters of Administration upon the
esatate of the deceased, with the date
Of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tiscments to be posted within forty days
from the date OF such Letters in six Of
the most public places of the county Of
New Castle recurring all persons having
demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period IN the Evening. Journal. a
newspaper published IN Wilmington, Del,
and TO be continued therein three weeks,
te. o. d.
Given under The hand and seal
of Office of the Register of Wills
(SEAI) aforesaid. at Wilmington in New
Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER
Register OF Wills.
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SALFSWFN WANTED.

S1TESSf S-f,XPFRfFNCFD' IN Any
, line to sell general trade In Della
ware. An uneXcelled specially PROPOSE
tion. Vacancy after April lst. Commis-
sons with $500 weekly for expenses.
THE CONTINENTAL JEWELR1 20
Cleveland. Ohio Mar'f-lt
& Ad4ESMAN TO SELL DRUG. HARD
= ware and cutlery trade. Popular ar
ticle. 100000 advertising campaign pro-
crossing. Exclusive territory. Liberal
commissions. Great opportunity for hust-
lers. THE I[EENOH COMPANY. 1910 w.
Fort street, Detroit, Mich. Mar26-lt
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
Gibbons & Moore,
5th and Shipley SITS.
Eor Rent

TOT TNGIl
9ii W. 18th st.. 8 r & y. Porch. heater
linen room, extra fine location, electric
1908 W sixth ST.. r & b. Electric
and gas lighting two porches, square
house, extra large yard.
0o3 Rodney ST., r. & y. Electric and
gas lighting, porch, pantry all improve
1908 Clayton st Electric and gas light
Ing, front and back porches, and all im-
lOii shailcross Ave, r & b. Electric
and gas lighting. front porch. and mod
ern; built one year ago.
1914 w. Fourteenth St, 10 r q b., In fine
location. terraced. front lust being paint
ed and put in good condition.
/ 7o2 Poplar ST., r. g. r., porch. heater,
Maris-tf
! EoR RENT-pWELLINGS.
9od Broome ST.. - q B.. .........s5
1907 Pennsylvania Ave, 10 r. &B.......S .S2'
ioa W isighteenih st. rooms ana bath.
| s23 Franklin ST., 10 r g. b ............ $40
1901 w 18th st. Q r. q B................S3 .S35
| $50 dupont ST.. rooms and bath.
STORES
2i2 King street.
403 West Eighth street
APARTMENTS.
1904 King ST., r a. II ................Si0
Ninth and Orange sts.. ard floor .....s2o
n. w. Cor. Eighth and Washington Sta
s03 West Tlfth street
west Eighth ST.. near Monroe.
FARMS
so acres near North East Md.
COUNTRY.
Houses OF Hollv oak. Richardson Park,
Claymont Elsmere.
Six acres Kennett Pike near Fairvllle.
Factory. ofnrae. shan. lod@e rooms. etc
GEOReE r. TOWNSEND Co,
Ninth and Shiniev Streets
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
NIar2l-ft.
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
OF FURNITURE
az the country home OF c. B. Lore az
Bellevue, Delaware, on
MONDAY, MARCH 18TH. lQO.
az 2 o'clock. 7. NJ,
Bedroom suites, bureaus. stands, chairs
rockers. pictures, extension table, tenih-
ers, cook stove. dishes, and many o'hef
articles not herein mentioned.
Also four tons Of good Timothy Hay.
TERMS CASH ,
sudham & Son. Aucts. Mar22 25.2e
DUBLIc SALE or HORSES, WAC
/ oNs AND HARNESS EVERY SAT-
uRDAY at KLAIRs BAZAAR at
More HORSES Of all description.
More WAGONS Of ai description
More HARNESS OF all description.
More of every other kind of goods than
wE wE ofheT f. fAis RSaARR the HsbaS sSsaSse ana
Tatnall streets, Wilmington, Del sale
every Saturday. Private sale every day.
Janls-t-t-s-tf CRTLIr. Auctloneer.
PUBLIC SALE
TEN LOADS or GOOD FURNI-
.TORE and l,0N yards of second-hand
carpets, consigned by different parties
be sold 20 tho highest bidder at Std
HAM 4 SONS AUCTION STORE, III
hast Fourth street. WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 3OrH, 1910, AT $50 a. NJ.
Bedroom suites. parlor suites. couchos
library tables oil paintings. other pie
turcs s'dehoards. Morris chairs. rockers
drop head sewing machine. leather top
baby coach, hat rack. extension tables.
ch'noniers, 1000 yards Of secondhand car
pets, some very large Also "a few new
rugs and hfteen rolls Of heavy china and
japanese mating.
The above goods are TO sold. for the
highest bid. Come get what yoiN want at
your price. Goods not TO be seen until
day OF sale
sTIDHAM & SON. Aucts.
Mar26-3t
PUBLIC SALE.
4 OF a carload of Ohio horses, 20 be
sold at Smith aud Ce'osby streets. Ches-
ter. Pa. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1910,
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE TORRENT

FOR SALE TORRENT
CPS W. Ninth ST. 4o3 w. Eighth st
2ii Monroe ST.
ii2-il4 w c2d sc. 100 Fulton St
1923 W. Fourth 81.
sos Madison ST. . ,,,,
1402 w. 3rd St. w hlbhth ANo.
ilO2-i-6 w Fifth ST.
$. u. Ger. 30th and uoa Market -.
jefferson SITS.
1904 w 9TH 81. 1888 W. Third st.
2204 Gilpin Ave.
and store properties Money TO Loan.
APARTMENTS.
l0l4 Wawaaot Ave. 1924 Lancaster Ave.
1r02 Jackson ST. al7 Rennett 81.
1f3 w. Eighth ST. 1904 King ST.
e05 West ST.
W. SCOTT VERNON.
Real Estate Broker and Notary Public.
Automobile License. Fire Insurance.
Placed.
ID. g. A. S03-A. S2l Market ST.
| Ian20-t. .t.s.-tf
Evening journal., 1910-03-26

PUBLIC SALE.
4 OF a carload of Ohio horses TO be
sold at Smith and crosby streets. Ches-
ter. Pa. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1910
at l30 y. IN.
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

2 story Brick Dwelling. N. w. Cor.
Fourteenth and West SITS. 10 roons
bath, heater. Fine condition. Pos
session.
{. p. MOODY,
sos Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE

IL story Fine Dwelling. Manor
Ave. Claymont Del rooms aud
bath. Hot Water Heat. Lot 1898
l29. Possession.
e. p. MOODY,
sos Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
Up wANTFD-FFMALF

IFT.P WANTFD-FFMAIF
---e-e--e~--.-s--s>s-es--~S-s---s
VIZ NTED-A MTDDLE-AGFD WOMAN
w or housefeeper Apnlv WOODWARD
"RO. 303 Market street Mar2l-6t
VIZ 'NTED = MTDDLE-AGED WOMAN
W for general housework
'''r93-3t. Seventh and Springer SITS
WI NTED COMPETENT WOMAN
w for general housework Apply al
Apartment No. g. THE PARKE SIS
Jefferson street Mar23-8t
XxyNNTED-YOUNG GIRL no ASSIST
w with housework at 800 w 22nd st
Mar2i-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-03-26

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

KOOW0 FOK KENT
" Philadelphia. Rooms &c. 35c 5oc
'otlemen onlv ari-na-'v
FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping 20l East Fifth street
Mari2-lmo
Z OR RENT-DESK ROOM ON FIRST
floor. Address DESK, Evening Jour
nal Office. Marl2-Sat-Tues-1mO
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
4 rooms No. 4O6 W. Seventh street.
Marl2Rod-2w
Evening journal., 1910-03-26
LOST AND FOUND.

Sherin's Office, Wilmington. Delaware
March n. 1910. AZ q. 2f26.2S
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
The Smile.

We talk of a smile of defiance.
There IS really no such thing. Such a
70 called smile is nothing more nor
less han a snarl, a survival Of the
|Fax our savage ancestors had of show
he their teeth in order to strike fear
|nto the hearts of their enemies. The
Feal mile of pleasure begins with
dignity opening the mouth, and is, OF
Eoufse traceable to the joy of those
Eaue savage forefathers Of ours at the
prospect of food.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
notice.!

Notice hereby following
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17

(sss,insss 81 Psg. Twsl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02

not only up and down bodily, but
morally through and through.
"Oh! I understand. I know now
why Costa hated you from the first.
Dogs are not such fools. If you have
a prediction, you say, it's against
seeing good money wasted. If have
a prediction, and a very strong one,
too, tbs wasting it. Money-bah!
what is money? So many dirty bits
of silver, stamped with this head or
that, and good just for the quantity
of sweet stuff it will bring you. To
spend, to waste, to scatter money to
the winds, is one of my predictions:
paume-playing. bolero-dancing, lib
erty-sweet liberty--are the others!
And I am no more likely to change
in my opinions than you are in yours.
Goodbye, Mr.. Jones'"
She turns on her heel and walks
off; Costa, his head well erect, as
though he felt himself master of the
situation, at her side.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Scotland ard England.

at is natural" said King Manuel,
at the Guildhall, that two such ma
tions, with such affinities, should be
united by the oldest alliance regis
tered in history" But the Scots will
probably want to know whether a
superior age-claim might not be pre-
ferred on behalf Of the Aud Alli-
ance' between France and Scotland,
which was formally concluded twelve
years after Bannockburn-that is, in
1326-and has been going on ever
since, in a way. The only thing, how
v in the form of national "affin-
tiles" on which this Aud Alliance"
rested was common antagonism to
England, while the league between
Portugal and England was analogous
ly founded on common opposition to
France.-London Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Smoked Fish in Camp.
By HERBERT L. ULLSON.

When it comes to a real woods deli
cacy there is nothing which car quite
equal smoked fish and yet very few
campers have ever even thought OF
such a thing in connection with woods
life, but the process is SO very simple
and the results so very satisfactory
that they ought to be recorded.
The first thing to do is to clean the
fish when they are perfectly fresh
and open them up as the cod fish is
opened. They should then be sailed
down in layers of coarse fine salt, and
left for thirty-siz hours. The next
process is to lay them on frames built
like toasters, smoke them thirty-six
hours, turn and smoke thirty-six
hours more. They should then be
dried by covering with cheesecloth
and leaving in the open air. They
will then keep a month under ordin-
airy conditions and much longer in a
cool, dry place, and there never will
be a time during this period that they
will not prove a delightful appetizer,
served in varying forms.
The smoke house may be made OF
any kind of bark, preferably birch,
spruce or hemlock, but it must be
practically air tight with the excep-
ton of an opening at the top to give
constant circulation. The most salts
factory arrangement for the fire is to
have it some eight or ten feet away
from the smoke house and to conduct
the smoke to the house through a
tunnel running against the prevailing
wind. so there will be less draft, for
the temperature must be normal. If
the fire is bIflt in the house and d.
rectly underneath, great care must be
taken or the fish will be roasted.
The real difficulty is to get a pure
smoke, a smoke which is without ar
tifcial odor. Corn cobs, if available,
make the best of smoke, but hard
wood answers the purpose if one un-
derstands how to shoulder the fame.
Briefly, the wood must burn without
flame, and this means that very little
air must reach it, but the trick is soon
mastered, and no camper who re-
mains in the woods for any length of
time should be without a smoke
house.
Venison and bear meat may be pre-
pared in much the same way.-From
Recreation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
WASHINGTON Portrait Hung.

The $4,000 silkwork portrait of
George Washington, which was re-
n.oved from the Governors Room at
City Hall some time ago at the order
of the Municipal Art Commission, on
the ground that il does not conform
to the accepted ideas Of the first
Presidents features. was hung yes
terIay in re Aldermanic Chamber in
accordance with a resolution intro
duced by alderman Brown, the Re-
publican floor leader.
The picture was made by ONE Of
Lyons. France, owe: fifty years ago,
and vas presented by them to the
city.
II the Art Commission wishes, it
can order the portrait removed from
the Chamber, it having Jurisdiction
over the works of art in all the mu-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
an OkIahoman's Find.

A nugget Of gold that was left evil
IDENTIFY many years ago by a band Of
MeXicans that travelled through this
part Of the State has made a rich
man Of Edward Mershom, OF Butler.
He found the nugget several weeks
ago while digging around a tree on
his farm four miles north Of town
and shortly afterward left for the
West.
Yesterday it was learned that from
the proceeds of a sale Of the nugget
he purchased an irrigated farm, val
ned at several thousands of dollars,
in Arizona. Prior to the discovery
MeTshom was a poor farmer. He
slipped away quietly and it was not
known generally what has become OF
him until observation-disclosures Cit%
Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Ala Honest Old Abolitionist.

Mayor Coughlin, of Fall River,
speaking at a recent banquet, told a
story about an old Fall River Adolf
zionist.
The old boy" said Mayor Cough
lin, went to the theatre in Boston
one night and saw 'Othello.' His
knowledge of the bard of Avon was
limited; he had no idea that the hero
of the piece was a white man black
ened up.
"Well. after the play was over a
friend asked him what he thought of
the actors. He cleared his throat and
answered deliberately:
wall, layin' all sectional preju-
dices aside, and putin out of the
question any Partially I may have
for the race as sech-durned if I
don't think the niger held his OWL
with any on 'em!'-Boston Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Modern Road Construction.

An address was delivered by Cliff
ford Richardson, Member American
Society of Civil Engineers, before the
Oneida Historical Society at Utica,
N. Y, in which the subject of modern
road construction and the present
limitations of its effectiveness were
set forth.
There are" says Mr.. Richardson,
Several points in connection with the
road problem which have received too
little and demand the most careful
attention"
I'VE are, apparently, e%Xpending to-
day very large sums of money IN
building a large extent OF macadam
and other improved forms of road
way. But England and Wales, with
a mileage of 149,759 expended il the
year 1866 ~S63,316,874 upon her
roads, principally in their mainte-
nance, or at the rate Of S415 per
mile. The mileage is about twice as
great as in the State Of New York.
but the area is only twenty-five and a
half per cent. greater. The amount
annually being expended in New
York is, therefore, comparatively
small, although relatively larger than
in previous years"
In commenting on the outcome OF
the International Good Roads Con-
gress at Paris, and the opportunities
afforded for examining continental
highways, Mr.. Richardson expresses
satisfaction in the knowledge that
American roads when opened to traf-
fc are in no sense inferior to those
of Europe; that it was the damage to
French roads caused by heavy motor
traffic, and the problem Of how to
meet it. which caused the congress
to be called.
From this point of view, it will
be of interest to determine whether
the macadam roads of the State of
New York that are now being con-
structed are of the highest type,
whether it is wise to construct sucn
roads where they are exposed to mo-
tor traffic, and whether they are being
economically constructed. The gen.
era1 opinions expressed at Paris by
the ablest English and French eHsi-
neers was that the road to meet mod
ern motor traffic must be constructed
with a more resistant surface, which
is brought about by introducing into
the wearing surface some bituminous
cementing material GOOD Roads
Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
From the confessions of Evc.".

In "The Confessions Of Eve"
printed in the Garden of Eden and
Immediately suppressed by an out
ragged Adam, there is a curious story.
Inez Haynes Gilmore has unearthed
it for the readers of Success Maya
zine. Six women, before starting out
to attend an evening function, agreed
each to draw out an Adam on the
subject of himself, to listen as long
as he would talk. The first woman
lay down on the job, crawling home
at sunrise utterly exhausted. The
second woman stayed with it until
she was stone-deaf. The third was
captured after many days-a gibber-
ing idiot. The fourth committed sui
eide. The fifth has never been heard
from. And the sixth is Listening yet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Feminine Resource.

Mr.. D. went to the club, leav-
lug Mrs. D. with a lady friend,
whose abilities as a scandal-monger
and mischief maker were pre-emin-
ent. When he returned he just poked
his head into the drawing room and
said with a sigh of relief: That old
cats gone, suppose?'
For an instant there was a pre-.
found silence, for as he uttered the
last word he encountered the stony
stare Of the lady who had been in his
mind. Then his wife clme to the res
cue.
"Oh, yes, dear" she said. II sent
it to the cats home in Il basket this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
TOmmy'S

They were at dinner, and the dain-
ties were on the table.
will you take tart or puddirg?"
asked papa of Tommy.
Tart" said Tommy, promptly.
His father sighed as he recalled the
many lessons on lie had Civ
en- the boy.
But Tommy's eyes we're glued on
the pastry.
Tart. WHAT" was asked, sharply
this time.
Tart. frs" answered Tommy,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
G ; 8 :R;9 :;;;i;::
Good Roads Movement Bears Fruit.

Frequent evidence Is forthcoming
of the fruit of the Georgia good
automobile endurance contests 1nau-
gurated by The Constitution and held
Just a month ago.
Not only is it apparent along the
routes over which these contests were
held, but other counties are busy with
a view to securing improved and con-
nected roadways which lead some
where, and which bring them into
closer contact and communication
with other trade centres.
The routes themselves are now we'll
established emu of travel between
Atlanta and Augusta, Savannah, Fltz-
gerald and Albany. as we'll as inter-
mediate points, and are coming into
daily and general use as such.
Realizing the importance, not only
of maintaining these routes, but of
improving them as rapidly as posi-
BILE, the counties through which they
pass have not been content simply
with putting them in shape for the
contests; they are still at work upon
them and will continue to better
them.
A word of assurance and a%pprecia-
ton in this connection comes from
Mayor P. H. Lovejoy, of Hawkins
Vile, who, in acknowledging receipt
of the first prize Of $500, awarded to
Pulaski County for the best roads be-
tween Fitzgerald and Macon, says:
"Our people are greatly pleased
with the result of the contest and
your courteous treatment in the mat
ter. We not only appreciate the fact
that Pulaski County won the prize,
but we feel gratifed that u effort
in building good roads through the
county will bear fruit in the future.
For myself and in behalf of the citi-
zens of Pulaski County, I wish to
thank The Constitution for its noble
effort in bringing about the good
roads movement in the South, and Sc
curing a route through this section
of our State"
The good roads contests and their
attendant prizes were but a second
airy, a minor feature in the movement.
The real prize is what each county
has achieved in the direction of bet
ter roads.
Just to the extent that the Compel
ing counties have improved the roads
passing through them, and, more par
ticularly, those roads which give them
access to the world beyond their own
borders, in that measure are they n
joying a prize Of lasting value, the
fruits of their own effort.
That the contests, prizes and agita-
tons attendant upon them have, in
many instances, stimulated to greater
and more productive effort cannot be
questioned; it is because of this good
effect that The Constitution has de-
termined, as has been announced, to
arrange other State good roads con-
tests next year, with a view to bring
ing every section of Georgia into the
movement.
We are, as yet, only upon the
threshold.
There is a monumental work TO be
done and all Georgia should have a
shoulder at the wheel.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Not the Same at All.

Herbert-"Dolly Dearest, you are
the very only woman 1 ever really
and truly loved
Dolly Dearest-"You said that v&y
same thing to Hilda Highly only last
week. She told me so herself"
Herbert-"True; but that was only
a dress rehearsal. This is the first
uerformance!"-Sketch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Invisible Dogs.

The coat of 4 rcd setter normally
stands out fairly clearly against
heather Of the ordinary hue. When.
however, it gets soaked with rain it
darkens very much and blends ver.'
closely with the heather. The Cor
don settlers are perhaps the worst in
this regard of assimilatinG with the
color of heather. and 50 being liable
to get a charge of shot.-Count"y
Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02

water as it was pumped out. Mr..
Cunningham asserts that his father
was able, after listening at the pipe
for a moment, to locate within twen-
ty-four inches the position of a leak
on a pipe three-quarters Of c mile
long. Even when there were branch
pipes running from the main n he
was just as successful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
The One Occasion.

"Do you ever find it desirable to OPP
pose your wife," .
eyes," answered Mr.. Meekton. Y
always feel less likely to annoy Hem
rietta If I can avoid being her partner,
in a Observation-Disclosures STAR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-02
Careless Aunty.

Mistress-"Did you have company
last night, Nary"
Mary - only my Aunt Maria,
mum" ~
Mistress - when you see her
again will you tell her that she left
her tobacco pouch on the piano?"-
Illustrated Bits.