davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

So; guavas, basket. &c; pomegranates. loci
persmmons crate. S125W 1.7o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. doz., 81; aspar-
agus, h., Ease; brussels sprouts. lOe ID /;
Bell peppers. Florida, h. 400 45c; beets'
doz. punches, 3OQ35c; string beans, b. 1Ig29ci
green cabbage. 15425c ID; do rep 0.
&c; carrots doz punches, 25ci caulihoWer'
crate, Sl25m1.65; celery rout, doz. T5c;
do, crate, $500 eueumbers, dozen, sl.59
%; corn husks. cut. ID loo; do uncut ID.
Sc; egg plant. 20Gp soc III; leeks doz. Soc;
horseradish, nc ID; oyster plant, 35Gioc doz;
lettuce 50cms1 crate; peas ia lie Id;
parsley, doz 25c; parsnips. doz. Acc; Grim
son winter rhubarb, 15a25c box; spinach,
doz 2Oc young onions. doz. 10000; turnips,
doz. punches. 2O@25c Mexican tomatoes
DRIED TRUITs-Apples evaporated, lb.
white, box. $50; do black, box, s1.35; do
imported, Id. 16@1Sc; currants, 932 n l0c;
peaches. ID. "a a Sc; pears ID. 10@ l2c;
pums, lb. t2hc; nectarines, III. 7}a q 8 &c
Prunes-20-30s. II n 12c; 30-40s Sc; 40-50s,
71ac; 5O-6Os, SC; 60-7Os, &c; 70-S0s, SIC; SO
COS &C. 90-100s. 4c
41ac; 3-crown, sc; 4-crown SIC; 2-erown
London layers. 20-lb. box Id. $1.15; 3-crown.
SIPS; 4-crown. $3.50; 5-crown, $iS5. Sui
tanas, bleached. ID. 9011c: do unbleached,
lb 31kc; seeded raIsins. 1907. pkg. W a
nc; do 1907. pkg. 5H @61ac
NUTS-Almonds fancy lHL, 10 l74 lsc'
do Ne Plus Ultra, Id 1Gc; brazils, 1870 l4ci
cocoanuts, 95c0 81; chestnuts. 1l1 l2c; fl
berts h. 14d 15c; hickory, H. &c; pecans.
Xxx, ID. 12Hc. do xxx. lb. Ice; do
xxx h. 17c: eastern peanuts, Id. Sm8 Rc;
do California. H. y ace; do Japan. 10. =
a &c: do Spanish. shelled No. l. lb loo;
pinenuts zoe: walnuts, No. ], S. s. lb. IAN
15c; do No, .. ID. 10c; do Jumbos. l7@lSc;
do budded. $50 zoe; popcorn, eastern, cWt.
$3.50; do local ewt. 81 325.
RICF-Fancv Honduras (Carol'na) 500,
do choice Honduras (Carona) S61G 90
Japan grades $3.75W4; Island $50; broken
'HCGNry-Extracte water white ID. "a
7Rc; extracted, White. ic; extracted Igat
amber. 60Glzc; comb, water white. In
frames, 16G17c: white lib frames. l5@
ice; Hight amber lib frames log Sc'
IIVEgTOCK-Packors pay I. o. b. Los
Angeles for beef steers, &c. beef heifers'
Az a5c: Beef calves, sec; mutton, wethers'
S. 25a5.75; ewes. $50 5.25i lambs 5&c'
POt.LTRY-Large dressed turkeys. ID
PIE: do small Id. Csc large live, 10. 24c'
do small live ID. 22c: large hens, lbs. up
H. zoe; small. % 10 - lbs 1Sc; broilers,
IL to lbs Csc. friers. % TO lbs. 23c'
roast chicken 10. 2Oc duck. 10. 19c; geese
h. 1Sc; squads doz $50; old ROSTERS ID
lOc. .o.oo..
loose. Id. tic: Mexican black b. 1Sc, green
10. coarse; chill tepins, lib. $40; Japan
Hay Observation-Disclosures are quotation.
maid by dealers to hay growers; Barley
hay. $3.50 a ton; wheat hay $500 a ton
tame cat hay 81 ton; yoiun.eeI nay a3y5
ga: alfalfa, small bales, $3.50; straw. SIC
IIay prices 10 the trade: Barley hay, SIS
,ybfat nav SIS: tame oat hay, $50; volun-
teer hay. sl3i alfalfa small pa'es' 9lo'
straw, SIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
STANDARD BUILDS PIPE
LINE TO MEXICO CITY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March GAS
a tactical move in its campaign for
the control of the oil situation in
Mexico, standard Oil, through it's sub
sidiary the Huasteca Petroleum com
pany, is now building a pipe line from
it's Vera Cruz fields to the city of
Mexico The first part of the line eX-
tending from the Huasteca field to the
port of Tampico, is now building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
MIDWAY NORTHERN
ORGANIZES TO WORK
IN TWO SECTIONS

The Il. G. Eikstrom company has just
secured forty acres in section 20, SI-sS,
North Midway, in the vicinity of the
Standard, Mays and Crandall wells, and
organized company to be, known as
the Midway Northern. He has also 25
acres in section 10, 31-22, North Mid
way, between the Union and Dominion
Oil companies properties. Full equip
ment is said to be on this property, and
operatl0ns will begin at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
UNITED'S WELL NO. 2
INCREASES OUTPUT

The United Oil company reports that
it's we'll No. in section 6, North Mid
way, has increased to about 1000 bar
rels a day and is keeping that pace
regularly.
No, 1 well is still flowing periodically,
but the superintendent says he expects
to get it into shape within a short
time
Well No. is expected to come in
any time now Reports were current
yesterday that this we'll had come in
but they could not be confirmed by tele-
phone with the field at a late hour yes
terday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
DOWN 200 FEET

VISALIA, March 2S-E. r. Dedley
here from the Lost Hills, where he has
charge of the boring operations for the
Lakeshore Oil company, reports the
drill down 200 feet and the boring pro
crossing nicely The hole is as straight
as a die. He believes the prospects
good for an early strike of the much
desired fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
CLOSES BIG OIL DEAL

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, March "a
A deal involving $5,000O0O worth of oil
property located within a radius Of q
few miles of Bartlesville has been
closed here by George c. Prestly. act
ing for a company OF foreign bankers.
The company will build a pipe line to
the Gulf of Mexico and will export all
the oil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
WILL RUSH DEVELOPMENTS

Los Angeles McKittrick Oil company.
operating in section 80, 1928, Marlcopa
fiat, in the vicinity of the Ethel D.
and other big wells. at a directors
meeting expressed itself as highly
pleased with the prospects for the com
pany and intends to push development
with all possible haste.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
$4,000 BARRELS OF OIL
DAILY AGAIN GUSHING
OUT OF THE MAY WELL

\ BAKERSFIELD, March 23.- !.
= After being choked up for several +
: days, the May oil well broke loose \
+ this morning and is flowing at a !.
:. $4,000 barrels a day rate. rivaling \
i the famous Lake View. The <
\ stream of oil, in the strong wind !.
:. that is blowing forms a cloud !.
! high above the derrick and the =
\ scene is a most spectacular one. !.
+ The immediate effect will be to =
: send May stock, which dropped in !.
:. price during the last few days, \
!. soaring again. \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
son, u West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Mass, March 23.-The action Of
the market was very disappointing today.
Butte opened strong and looked as II the az,
nounccment OF the Butte Copper merger would
cause good market again shortly after the
opening, however. a H-polnt drop in Granny
brought on liquidation all through the list
When the terms Of the merger were an
nounced around noon 1t seemed to be signal
for a general selling movement The street Is
completely mystihed by the action OF the
stocks Interested in the merger Amalgamated
Will have in It's treasury 1900 900 Anaconda or
an equivalent Of four shares for one ana on
this basis the market price Of the two stocks
shows a great disparity when should Ne
enuaIized In some way in tomorrow's market.
The sharp break In CRANKY IS said to be due
TO a depletion In ore reserve which was sup
posed to be practically unlimited.
ClnslnR quotations follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-There was
very little Of interest in the general market
for mining shares on Bush street today. jun
DO Extension was the nearest approach to a
feature amongst the Goldhelds. Opening with
40 cents bid, IT soon advanced to A and closed
with a healthy demand for it at this figure
Consolidation sagged points, Fraction ] and
Kewanas 1. Fraction remained stationary ana
Daisy advanced 1 point to 10 cents bid.
Tonopah Extension tok a sudden drop today
and at the end OF the session was freely
offered at 81 cents with no bids. Belmont
was off 1879 points Montana and West End 2.
MacNamara was up points and Midway ].
Few changes were noted in the balance Of
the list.
III. liz. arn L.. Ii linz nlIni inne
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

Morning sales-iO00 Blue Moon rs; 100 clare
wont / az. 100 Enos l. 80; 700 Monte Crsto $50;
300 Palmer 127la; 500 Premier $50; 100 Record
&, 80; 1896 w and 70; 100 do ~; 20 Ster-
ling 800; 200 w K Oil $50.
Informal saes-100 Monte Cristo $40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, March 93.--Lead, dull; g
8 spot, S4.4O@4.5O. Copper, dull; stand g
. ard spot and May, $4,000 lS.l21s. g
o Silver, 81 Use. g
19@@.9@@19.*11.199@%1999H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. a.
crlsler & Co. members Los Angeles stock eX-
change 2OO-90l 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK. March 3.-Foll
.I..I..n. .Innntn iAnss

srecial service to The Herald by ], c. Will
son 70 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l..
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex
change, 2OO-201 l. w. Helman building Lo
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. March 90 FolIowng
were today's quotations Of the California stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

Eighth bbls. 2Oc per Dbl. higher
pAKERS' FLOUR-Per Dbl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
Retail Prices
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on -four
and feed furnished by the Globe mis
FAMILY FLOUR
Al -four per Dbl "
Al flour retails SIS 4 and Csc * sack.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
IF IT'S FOUND WE VIOLATED
THE LAW, WE'LL QUIT" ITS
COUNSEL SAYS.
BEHAVED WELL HERETOFORE
A Statement From ]. N. Black, Le-
gal Adviser For the American Re-
finery Company, Asserts Prices
Haven't Been SO Dad.

New York, Nov. 29.-James M.
Beck, general counsel of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, made
statement today following the fill
ing by the government of the suit
seeking the dissolution of the com
pany on the ground that 1t is law
less combination.
Mr.. Beck says in his statement:
'The company's reply to the va
rious charges will be seen when
its formal answer is filed in court.
For the present it is sufficient to
remind the public and the companys
stockholders that the supreme court
already has declined in a similar
proceeding by the government to
hold that this company has an lille
gal monopoly under the Sherman
law and the court has deprecated
the challenging of the justice of
their well considered and solemn
judgments
The company has no monopoly
in the sugar industry; it produces
no raw sugar and does not and
cannot control the price of the raw
material; it has no agreements di-
rect or implied with other sugar
companies, and is subject daily to
competition of the keenest charac-
ter.
1T has, including its beet sugar
interests, about 81 per cent of the
country's sugar trade and it REQUIRES
liberal stretch of the imagination
to call this monopoly. 1t does not
seek to stifle competition, or op-
press the consumer NY advancing
the cost of necessity of life.
Its refinery profits last year av-
eraged less than one-sixth of
cent a pound. In the last decade
when the prices of nearly every
necessity of life have materially ad-
vanced, and when the cost of this
company's labor and supplies very
largely increased, it has continued
to sell sugar at a lower margin of
profit than formerly. In 1870 the
price of granulated sugar in New
York was 13 1-2 cents a pound; in
1880, 9.S; in 1890, 5.32; IN 1909,
4.6. A so-callei trust cannot be
altogether bad when its prices form
so striking an exception to the gen.
eral movement of commodity prices.
These facts are mentioned be-
cause the officials of this company.
while having confidence as to the
outcome of the litigation. fear that
some of their stockholders may be
led by the present proceeding into
parting with their shares at a sac
rifice.
If it appears, when the supreme
court interprets the Sherman Law
in the tobacco and Standard Oil
cases, that the sugar company is
in any respect violating the Sher-
man law, action will Immediately
and voluntarily be taken to comply
with the law as thus interpreted.
1T is unfortunate that business
men cannot conduct O legitimate
business enterprise without subject
ing themselves to proceedings un-
der highly technical statute, about
the meaning OF which the courts Go
not agree, and about the wisdom |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

of which most thoughtful men of
all classes are in serious doubt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to judgment of the District
Court for Carter County, State of
Oklahoma in the case of John Thread
gill versus r. +. Turner, made and
entered on the 10Th day of February,
1910, in which the plaintiff recovered
Judgment against the defendant for
the sum of $37675 and judgment fore
closing mortgage upon the following
described property, to-wit:
The NEA of SWA of Section a.,
Township South, Range 2 West,
containing forty acres; also the
NWA of the NEA of SEA of Sec
tion 23, Township South, Range l
East. and NJ of NWrA of the SEA
of Section %, Township 2 South,
Range I East containing thirty acres,
more or less; also the NEA of the
NE14 of the SEA and NJ of the
NEA of the SWA of Section %,
Township 2 South, Range l East of
the Indian Base and Meridian con-
tanning thirty acres more or less
and for a sale of said property to
satisfy said Judgment and an order
of sale issued thereon the 14th day
of November, 1910, commanding me
to advertise and sell said above de-
scribed property, I will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the above described
property at o'clock p. m. on the
31st day of December, 1910, in front
of the court house building, in the
City of Ardmore, Carter County, Ok
lahoma. J. II. AkERS,
Sheriff
BY FRED WILLIAMS, Deputy.
3e-7-t42l-2S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

ticed law in his native town until
1892. Then he moved to Newark and
continued his growing practice there
for eight years. lie then became Judge
OF the circuit court and continued in
that post for three years, until his
advancement 10 the supreme court
bench of his state.
For some time past Secretary Ma
gel has been considered q possible,
if not a likely candidate, for the su-
preme bench and many of his friends
have spoken OF his qualifications to
the president. His political activities
have been recent and before that
time he devoted his time almost eX-
clusively to the practice of law. 1t
was his proficiency as a lawyer that
largely attracted the presidents at
tention to him as a promising men,
Der of his cabinet.
Mr.. Nagels education has been in
some respects unusual. He is 67
years old, which is little older than
some senators quite like, but his evil
IDENTIFY robust constitution makes him
look much younger than that, though
his hair is very gray. He was born
in Colorado County Texas, and his
present citizenship in Missouri gives
the right to represent on the su-
preme bench the south or southwest
He went through the st. Louis High
School and then took the degree OF
LIZ b. from st. Louis Law School.
Then for year he studied Roman
law at the University of Berlin.
In 1873 he was admitted to the bar
and began the practice of law as
member of the firm of Ffnkelnburg,
Nagel G. Kirby. Later the firm name
changed to Nagel & Kirby. From
1881 to 1888 he was a member OF the
Missouri house of representatives
and aside from his presidency OF the
St. Louis city council from 1893 to
1897. that constituted his sole politi-
cal office until in 1908 he became a
member of the republican national
committee. With the accession OF
Mr. Taft he entered the cabinet in
his present capacity. He is a trustee
of the Washington University at ST.
Louis and a member Of the board OF
control of the St. Louis Museum OF
Fine Arts.
Information from the white house
TODAY also points to the appointment
of Frederick w. Lehman of st.
Louis as presiding judge of the court
of commerce. Mr.. Lehman former
ly was president of the American
Bar Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
HENDRIX CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
THIS CASE GERW OUT OF KILL
ING OF ROBERT VOSS AT
PAULS VALLEY.

Washington, Nov. 29,-Sentenced
to imprisonment for life on a charge
of murder, William Hendrix of Ok
lahoma, Monday, through his attor-
ney, appealed in oral argument to
the supreme court of the United
States to set aside his sentence.
Hendrix was charged with having
murdered his father-in-law, Robert
w. Voss, at Pauls Valley, old Indian
Territory. On his request his trial
was removed from the federal courts
of Indian Territory to the federal
courts of Texas. Later Hendrix
sought in vain to have his case re-
turned to oklahoma. Refusal to re-
turn the case to Oklahoma is now
claimed to have been denial to Hen
dirk of his constitutional rights.
1t is set forth in a brief TO the
court that one reason why Hendrix
desired the case returned to Okla
homa was because there his wife
could have testified in his behalf. A
copy of an affidavit is produced to
show that Hendrix expected his wife
to testify that she told him such a
story of her fathers treatment of her
that he was made irresponsible.
The federal government opposed
new trial for Hendrix. The court
took the case under advisement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
Annual New Year Rate.

The Daily Ardmoreite by mail until
january l, 1912, for $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

Use Aremoreite walt ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

Relieve your mind of any idea you
may have that the cheap pianos,
which are advertised in such convinc-
ing terms, are worth spending money
for. If you buy one you are specu-
lating with most of the chances
against you.
The cost of making the kind of an
instrument you want is greater than
the selling prices of most of these
cheap pianos-which as a rule are
not good even when new. We do not
mean that you will have to spend an
exorbitant sum to obtain q satisfac-
tory instrument-bdt we do wish to
caution you against the one sold at
a price at which it is impossible TO
give you piano Of merit.
Our lowest priced piano is $225.OJ,
it is good and serviceable and worth
the money. If good instruments
could be sold for less, We would have
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
Attention x. OF P's.

At our regular convention Thurs
day evening, Dec. 1st, We will nom
mate and elect officers for the com
ing term.
1t is very important that the mem
bers be present, the election is i'm
portant and we ned your presence.
SAM MORITZ, C. C.
w. T. SALISBURY, X. r. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE--At a bargain, if taken
at once, one grand piano; also one
large horse, will work or drive to
anything: also a burro safe for chill
dren to ride or drive and large
enough to plow; also one piano box
buggy practically new. See r. G.
Tabor, Sr. 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
Officer Here From Fort Smith.

Chief of Police Sid johnson of
Fort Smith, Ark, is in the city
trying to see what can be done to-
ward returning Ralph Howard to
that city where he is wanted for
making away with mortgaged prop
erty. Howard left there, deserting
his wife and baby, and accompanied
by another woman who is Rso
held by the authorities here, though
there is no specific charge against
her at present.
Mr.. Johnson stated this morning
that he would endeavor to persuade
Howard to return to Fort Smith,
bat If his persuasive powers failed
ne would invoke the powers of
resIuisition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
Program Carter County Singing
Convention.


Carter County Singing Convention
will convene in regular session at
Glenn, Okla, Saturday, Dec. 81, 1910,
at , o'clock p. m, continuing over
Sunday, Jan. /, 1911.
Saturday session will be opened
promptly at o'clock p. m.
Song by the convention, led by the
President.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Song by the convention, led by the
President.
Business session for the transaction
of any business until o'clock p. m.
Song by convention, led by Pro. G.
c. Adams.
Adjourned until o'clock p. m.
Night session will open promptly
at 7 o'clock.
Song by convention, led by the
President
Convention will be open to transact
all unfinished business.
General singing conducted by Pres
ident and leaders he may designate,
and close at Presidents option by
prayer by the Chaplain.
Sunday morning session will open
promptly at 10 o'clock with song led
by the President.
Welcome address by c. II. Daven-
port.
Response by Prof G. W. Coffman.
Welcome song by Glenn Glass.
Two songs by Plainview Glass.
Two songs by Enterprise Glass.
Two songs by Lone Grove Glass.
Two songs by Springer Glass.
Two songs by Provence Glass.
Two songs by Woodford Glass.
Two songs by Newport Glass.
Two songs by Prairie Valley Glass.
Two songs by Sneed Glass.
Two songs by Mary Niblack Class
Two songs by Hewitt Glass.
Two songs by Norris Chapel Glass.
Two songs by Mt. Washingto on
Glass.
Two songs by Milo Glass.
Two songs by Glenn Glass.
Two songs by an other classes
present.
/ Noon.
Afternoon session will open prompt
| ly at 1870 o'clock.
Two selections by Plainview Glee
Club.
/ Annual address by retiring Presl-
dent.
All classes present will be expect
ed to render one or more choice
selections when called upon by the
President.
Two songs by the delegates and all
the leaders present, conducted by
Prof. G. c. Adams.
Song by the Convention.
Prayer by Chaplain.
This program may be changed TO
conform with the requirements of the
convention by majority vote.
/ Address all inquiries to w. S. Gard
ner, Glenn, Okla.
W. T. ARMSTRONG,
President.
G. II. Davenport, Scc.-Treas.
w. s. GARDNER.
BELLE BLALOCK,
MAX ARNOLD.
Committee on Program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

Marriage is not lottery. 1t Is
pottery where family jars are manu-
factured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

Some people dispense the milk Of
human kindness in brick form.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
The travelling Salesman.

BUSINESS is business, and a CONNER
elal traveller or any other solicitor for
patronage expects to put up with dis
comfort and annoyance, says Southern
Merchant.
NO one, however, has the right to
ask him to patiently endure unneces-
sary humiliation. He who does, shows
an amount of conceit, ignorance of the
world and a capacity for making enc
mics that sufficiently prove his own
msignifcance as a man and a mer-
chant.
There are men on the road, as else.
where, who can not be too severely
treated, but these are exceptions. The
travelling man has an exceptionally
keen knowledge of the world, as a rule
and also exceptional powers of obser
walton.
He has an insight into character and
conditions, and an inside knowledg,
of goods and men that make him ;
mine of information, a travelling store
house for the people with whom h
comes in contact.
With his access to the credit men o
great manufacturing and wholesal
houses, his acquaintance with othe
travelling men, and his many relation
in the great markets of the country, h
is commercial factor whose infuenc
it is hard to overvalue.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07

A little boy was given too much
underdone pie for his supper and was
soon roaring Justify
His mother s visitor was visibly dis
turbed.
eff he was my child, 4" she said, " lie
would get a good sound spanking"
"He deserves it. - the mother ad
mitted, "but ] don Il believe in spank
ing him on a full stomach. -
Neither do ], said the visitor
"but ] d turn him over