davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
THIRTY-EIGHT DAYS
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
CaaMs. White and Family Drive Auto
mobile fron Lakeside. Cal. a.
Pusluasn-a1Amy stops
Aiong Way.

Mr and Mrs. Chas White and
children. Margaret and Bolton re-
turned Friday from Lakeside. Cal
where they had been visiting rela-
tives for some time The entire re-
turn trip was made 10 a Cadillac an-
tomobiie which Nj White purchas-
ed In California The party left
Lakeside May 90. running 10 Long
Beach. a distance Of Ise miles the
FIRST day From that place on time
VAS not made al object Of the fnp.
the party proceeding slowly and
stopping ~ various places 81 interest
30 get the full benefit 81 the trip
The entire distance Of the trip
vas 2oS5 miles IA gallons OF gaso-
line being consumed. the total cost
81 gasoline and oil being only secs
The party carried q camping outfit
end pitched camp wherever they hap
penec 20 BE- When night came When
they reached Grants Pass. Ore. .
Tour DAYS stop vas made, the party
camping on land owned by wllford
Allen. formerly editor % the Herald
Mr.. White reports the Alleu family
as well and happy He also e.
oountered q large number 81 former
Pullmanites in California. having
seen b. n Hattrup and family. J. A
Gulberg and family. Geo. Gibson.
ism Price. Riley knight and Mrs.
BreWrink IN San Diego. and Monroe
Bryant IN Lakeside
Loris white. son 81 Archie White.
nov located - Lakeside. returned
with NJ and Mrs. white and xfli
spend some tine Ia Pullman
Exeelien1 Stand % Wheat
- u Zimmerman a farrFer WwFma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Ne k0ta@NthE Request Tor los r
freight rate on Palouse country an
pies shipped 90 Eastern points has
been sent. through the Pullman
Chamber % Commerce. 10 the Gen
era Freight Agent q the Oregon
Vast Eton Railroad 4 Navigation
Company
General Freight Agent. o-w r q
n. Co
We hereby present you q request
from the fruit growers and dealers
Of Whitman county for a lesser rate
on a greater minimum weight per
carload q apples from whitman
county and the Pslouse country. 10
Chicago. New YORK. Boston and the
Atlantic sea board Prom the en-
perienees Of the past. your petition
ers have the following figures 10 Of
fer.
There was shipped from the Pa
louise oountry. or more strictly from
Whitman county. in the year 1919.
SIS cars 81 apples. THIS represents
about one-half the total Yield. OF
this sac cars At least SO PEI cent
went 10 Chicago and Eastern points
On a basis Of 80 eco minimum. At the
rate Of 81 &c. this so per cent pro
dueed = revenue for the railroads ~
Sss .4se 90. These figures are based
upon carrying sac boxes. IS IL
pounds per boz. or 81 eee pounds q
the car
We claim that II there had been
a rate Of 81 cents on a -. zee mini
mum that "a least the same number
81 cars woHld have been shipped
and that the increased shipment n
tonnage would have yielded = rev
enus to the railroads Of sT6. 10. 90. or
net increase Of ss.72o 90. This
would give the grower and che
dealer an opportunity 10 market az
least one-fourth more Of bis crop.
and ws believe that they would be
ssea4ssa ~ lo3s tms sAFa = eAs4.
city 81 4o.0eo pounds
We further claim that this would
tend 20 encourage the Eromer 20
give more care. and thus 20 produces
more and better stock. We are seek
Ing 70 encourage and 10 establish
the apple Industry In this section OF
the country Our apples vii keep
longer. can be shipped farther. and
ara Of q much better flavor than are
the apples % the irrigated sections
We do not ash you % cut out the
500 rate and the 90 zoe minimum
car. a. ~ consider this rate neces-
sary to take care ~ the small car
load buyer But Ne do ask you %
give the Palouse grower as much
consideration as you give the Taki-
ma Valley grower and dealer. and
Ne are convinced that e rate ~ s.
cents il actually necessary 20 put our
apples on the market in Boston AID
Eastern points II viii take care %,
one-third more ~ our present crop
II vii increase the output II sill
increaae the revenue 10 the railroad
and II will. Vs. believe. help 10 a.
away with the shortage Of refriger,
ator cars By the loading 20 the full
carrying capacity"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Chr1s1tan scfenee services are hslc
every Sunday morning At &c O'clock
Sunday school a. 10 o'elock. n IA
sonie - over postosheeL - az
weieoma. sus3ecf for nsxt ssnaay
LIFE Gelasn Texf: n fhaa I'll
enaer lnte "a. keep the eonmsn6-
mensaL Mathew 1871.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

what's the use % walking down
tovn these hot days 70 ssy greer
Iesf Phoas3s. sandsr's orsesry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
AzFA LOWER FREIGHT RATE
81 PAEOUsE APPLES

fFuit tsrowcrs and isoAl~rs of What
mAa CouRty Asa ON. a. A
\. Company for Eower Rate
on APples 60 Eastern
Po8m4N
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Exoellea4 Stand 90 Wheat
2. d Zimmerman. a farmer living
about half way between Pullman and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
Planta Rreakino 10 an Island,

Plants Breaking Up an Island.
The Iayman would scarcely associate
great strength with so delicate and
fragile thing as maidenhair fern.
yet If it's roots have not sufficient
room they will break the pot In which
the plant grows. Blades Of grass will
force the curbstones between which
they spring uit out of their place. and
in q single night crop Of small mush-
rooms has heen known to lift large
stone. Indeed plants are on record as
having broken the hardest rocks. The
island Of Aida bra. to the northwest of
Madagascar. Is becoming smaller
through the action Of the mangroves
that grow along the foot Of tho cliffs.
They eat their way into the rock in
all directions. and into the gaps thus
formed the waves force their way.
In time they will probably reduce the
island to pieces.-Scientiic American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
Rsthroons In Paris.

An observant English journalist IL
Paris has-as bot weather amuse
ment-made private census Of bath
rooms. He calculates that In all the
'Aats and private houses OF Paris there
are about $500 bathrooms. And this
writer. lying In his own bath and max
ing another calculation. will bet
bathful of water that he could get ur
and pitch a.cricket ball from the gar
den about his modest fat this way
and that over as many bathrooms. II
is a curious little difference of national
architecture. And the quaintness Of
the difference comes with the fact that
you see more people in London who
look-yes-dirty than in Paris. Even
the beggar in Paris is clean in face. tin
ger nails aud clothes.-London ChrOn'
icle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
MRS. JUOSON LAMOURE
TO Be BURIED TUESDAY
WAS WELL KNOWN IN BISMARCK
HAVING ACCOMPANIED HER
HUSBAND HERE.
Deceased was Kind and LovabIe Of
Nature-Many Friends Throughout
the State Extend Sympathy.

Mrs. Judson LaMoure, wife of Sen
ator Judson LaMoure, of Pembina
died Friday night at the summer home
of the LaMoure's at Nisswa, fifteen
miles north of Brainerd, MINI. News
of the death of Mrs. LaMoure came
as a shock to many friends of the
Senator and Mrs. LaMoure in this
city and in the state, for while it was
known that she had been in indiner-
'ent health for several years, there
was no apprehension OF her demise.
The remains were taken from NissWa
to Pembina, arriving there this after
noon and the funeral services will
take place at the old home at Penn.
bina tuesday.
Mrs. LaMoure was we'll known in
this city, having accompanied Sena'
tor LaMoure during number OF ses'
sions of the legislature. She was,
before her marriage to Senator La
Moure, Minnie E. Nelson, daughter of
Hon. N. D. Nelson, well known resi-.
dent of the territory and state and
for many years collector of customs
at the port of Pembina. She was mar
ried to Senator LaMoure December 3,
1874, and they lived at Pembina for
many years, establishing summer
home in Nisswa several years ago,
where she had lived during the
past summer and up to the time of
her death. She has been in poor
health, following an accident sustain
ed in stepping from a railroad train
several years aep at Nisswa.
She leaves beside her husband three
children, Judson LaMoure Jr., collec-
tor of customs at Pembina, and
Charles William and Edward La
Moure. A daughter, Miss Matte, died
several years ago.
Mrs. LaMoure was of a retiring dis
position, kindly and lovable of nature
a patient sufferer in illness and many
friends through tire state will extend
sympathy to the bereaved husband
and family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
H Didn't Know,

II didn't expect any better treat
ment than this" said the lady on the
pier scanthingIy to the inspector whom
she suspected Of rudeness. You can't
make a silk purse out Of sow's carr
LAS to that don't know. madam y
said the Inspector placidly. Il do not
recall any ruling Of the treasury de-
partment on that point. II you are
bringing in any Of either you'd better
declare them and leave the classiica-
ton to "a" -Harl,er's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
W0MAN'S DEPARTMENT
ATTRACTIVE feature
OVER $500 IN PRIZES ARE Of
FERED FOR VARIOUS
EXHIBITS.
Display in Different Booths Assigned
to Department Are Now Being Ar
ranoed and viii Attract Attention.

One of the most attractive features
of the state exposition which opens
next Tuesday will be the department
Of women's work. Manager Gilbreath
has displayed his accustomed chivalry
in allotting to the ladies the handsom-
est rooms in the building. Over 81 500
worth of prizes, ranging in value from
81 to $110 are offered in this depart
ment. Exhibits are now arriving on
every train from all parts of the state
and the contest for every prize prom.
Uses to be spirited.
The general arrangement and dec
Grafton of this department is under
the management Of Mesdames E. P.
Quain. F. l.. Conklin, G. w. Wolbert,
F. O. Hellstrom and c. L. Young.
The first booth has been allotted to
flowers and potted plants grown by
women and an effort will be made to
have this exhibit rival the displays
made by the greenhouses. Ladies
who have fine plants and flowers
should send them in. as they will all
help to show what North Dakota wom-
en- can do.
The second booth is in charge of
Mesdames Wilbur Field, J. I. Huyck,
F. A. Lahr o. r. Barnes and W. A.
Dillon. Here will be found the dis
play of plain and fancy needlework.
The number and quality of exhibits
already in the building proves that
the $110 mink neck piece offered by
Gordon and Ferguson has not been
overlooked by the ladies of the state.
The next booth will contain the
exhibit of canned fruits, vegetables,
jellies, preserves and pickles, and
will be in charge of Mesdames J. p.
Dunn, E. L. Faunce, o. Holta, T. M.
MCGOWAN and w. A. Mcdonald. In
this line of work the women of North
Dakota pride themselves and it Is ex.
pected that in preparing their ex-
hibits for this exposition they will
Guido all former Efforts. The sweep
stakes prize in this department Is a
fish set donated by |
Koehler & Heinrichs St. Paul.
Work done by girls Is years of age
or less will be found in the fourth |
booth, in charge of Mesdames Robert
The management is endeavoring to
and r. F. Flint.
The management 8 endeavoring to
make the girls department equal that
Of their older sisters, and doubtless
there will be much rivalry for the
various prizes.
The last room will be used for the
display of paintings and also for a
reception and rest room. The ladies
in charge will be Mesdames E. H. l..
Vesperman. N. L. Call. G. A. Rawlings.
French and G. F. Dullam.
A number of premiums which have
been contributed since the premium
list was published have been assigned
to this department, so that those who
wish to bring their hand-painted
china and other art work will be suit
ably rewarded for helping to make
fne display.
The success Of the women's depart !
nent is already assured and when the
exhibits are all in place and the dec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
orations completed it alone will be
worth a trip to Bismarck to see.
1: =. I. = > = = = Z + + 4 : + = =
:, TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY. =
E, 4 4 = = + + = q = = & = + = + =

$3.50 @****+* = = = -
=, TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY. =
E 80 = + il" = = = + = + > + 4
Selected list of Burleigh county farm
lands for sale. Raw and improved
lands, prices and terms to suit any
purse. F. E. YOUNG, First Natl
Bank Building.
Largest list Of lots and houses for
sale in all parts of the city. 1t is
a pleasure to show properties on
my list. My prices are right. F.
E. YOUNG, First National Bank
Building.
WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. Frank E..
Shepard, 514 Mandan Ave.
WANTED-Good Dakota land. Have
$50 acres fine prairie farm in set
tied country, only two miles to town,
church, schools and railroad, In
Sherburne county, Mimi, will sell
or trade, only per cent and long
time given. write Frank Pouska,
Ft. Atkinson, Iowa.
BOARD WANTED-By every visitor
to the exposition this fall. You can
fill your table by using want ad
in these columns. Its the logical
way to reach the public quickly.
FOR RENT-Rooms, to every visitor
to the Exposition reads the want
ads first to get room. Is yours
listed here?
SITUATION WANTED-Therea are al
ways good jobs open to girls, maids,
cooks and general Homework In
Bismarck. Read the Want Ads.
RIVERWEW Addition lots offer the
best investments in the city. Con.
venient to down town, finest view
in the state. Sidewalks, water
mains, sewer. Prices lower than
anywhere in city, easy terms, or
liberal discount for all cash. F. E.
YOUNG, agent, First National Bank
building
WANTED-At once, Work by first
class carpetner:
FOR RENT-Four room house, furn-
isned for housekeeping, during ex'
position. 418 First St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
The Good Time Comina.

Hop Sing is Chinese laundryman
with a cheerful though somewhat un-
usual philosophy. After bewailing the
hard times and lack of business he
added smilingly. "Bimeby everybody
be Itch. velly Itch. bimeby." FLOWS
that?'' "Alla poor people got no.
money; no can eat. Then ALA poor
people e,"-Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
LOST HIS LEG.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 25.-
In alighting from moving engine
in the Milwaukee yards c. r. Ben
nett, a fireman stepped on a stone
which turned precipitating his left
leg under the wheels, severing the
member midway between the knee
and the foot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25

Tribune Ads. Bring Results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
WENT TO MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. o. n. viii left Sunday evening

on No. for Minneapolis, where she
will visit with friends. Mrs. Will
will be gone for about week. She
will meet her daughter, Miss Mabel,
who has been visiting in the east,
and they will return to Bismarck to.
gether.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25

WANTED-At once, Work by first
class carpetner:
FOR RENT-Four room house, furn-
isned for housekeeping, during ex-
position. 418 First St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25

Tomorrow 10 the last day you can
purchase communication tickets for the
Industrial Exposition. For sale at all
drug and book stores, and at Knowles
and Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25

POSITION WANTED-By young man
experienced dairy farmer, wants po-
sition on dairy farm during winter
and early spring. Address H. s.,
Box 1876, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25

Tomorrow is the last day you can
purchase Communication tickets for the
Industrial Exposition. For sale at all
drug and book stores, and at Knowles
and Haney's. 80 = "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25

FOR RENT-Rooms, to every visitor
to the Exposition reads the want
ads first to get a room. Is yours
listed here?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
GOVERNOR BURKE MAKES An
:: NoukcEMENT OF HIS
- ~. APPOINTMENTS.


Be Represented Are Deep Water.
ways Convention and International
Dry Farming Congress.
Governor Burke today announced
the appointment of delegates for
North Dakota to a number Of national
meetings and conventions. The rep.
resentatfvess of the state named for
the national association Of surervis.
ors of state banks to be held at New
Orleans the week of November Goth.
follow: III.
y, Prot. .J.&A. Haig, Devils Lake.
George A. Russ, Jr, Bismarck.
J. G. Anderson, Wilton.
Michael Murphy, Jamestown.
A. J.s3Volkmann, Fessenden.
w. p. Houghton, Cooperstown.
]. A. Hoghaug, Devils Lake.
For the sixth annual Gulf 10 Gulf
Deep Waterway Convention at Chtca'
go, beginning October -:
c. M. Fisher, Devils Lake.
F. p. Mann, Devils Lake.
To the International Dry Farming
Congress at Colorado Springs, begin.
ming October Is:
S. c. Cooper, Cooperstown.
D. F. Bangs, Devils Lake.
C.. w. Kelly, Devils lake.
J. H. Bloom, Devils Lake.
To the Farmers National Congress
at Columbus Ohio, Oct. 81:
L. D. Maurer, Starkweather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
OPEN EVENINGS,

During the Industrial Exposition the
Clever Clothes" shop will be open
each evening.
s. E, BERGEsON & SON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-24
POrterSViIIe Pointers.

Bruce Cox came homA from
Washington -aturday.
Marie Burris returned to her
home in It. Louis Monday ac-
companied by her nephew Wa :
ter Cox
Cassi, Schnarr wife of VIM.
chnarr died at her home near
here Feb. %, after a short i'll
ness. Aged 81 years and :
months She leaves a husband
| son 3 daughters father and a
host OF friends to mourn her
death. Cassie was of a sweet
disposition 10 red by allwho knew
her She vas a kind neighbor,
beautiful wife and a loving moth
er She was a member of the
Ladies Aid Society of which Cir
Gle she will be greatly missed by
her willingness to help the cause.
She will be laid to rest at the
Portersville cemetery FRIDAY
morning at 1870 A NJ. May
sh e est in peace CORA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-24
Woman's Riohts.

Madam, do YOU believe in wom-
ans rights" asked the man stand
ing in the car.
81 do" she replied shortly.
Excuse me-" he went on. 81 am
but an ignorant male seeking light.
May ! ask if you construe these
rights to include the privilege Of
spreading your really becoming
skirts over three seatsS"
Thereupon she condensed herself.
be took a seat, and conversation
Hagged--Philadelphia Ledger.
Mag-Billy, 1 regrets ter say das
our engagement has got ter be
broke off.
Billy-Wot's de trouble now7
Mag-Me ma won't leave me wea
yer ring no more, COS it makes II
finger black.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-24
Or. BELLS ANii.PAIN
For Internal and External Pains.
Dubois OOlnQs

Mr. George Eichert come down
from Louisville to be present at
the burisl of his father, Geo.
Eichert who died at Cele tine,
Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Schepers
passed through town on their
way home after attending the
Ubelhor Klueh wedding at st
Meinrad Tuesday
Miss Eta Merkel returned
home Friday after spending a
week with relatives at Louisvil G.
Cal at Dudine's store to see
the New Line rf Spring and Sun :
mer millinery
Mr.. and Mrs Cram visited
friends in Jasper, Sunday.
There will be a dance at the
Dubois Opera House Saturday
Feb. %, 1911. This will be the
lasc for this season. Everybody
invited.
Miss Anna RoNekamp was at
Jasper shopping Thursday
Frank Shepers and Hubert
Ubelhor returned home from the
Ubelhor- Kluh wedding Friday.
They all reported a good time.
Mr.. Ben Schroering transacted
business at French Lick Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teaford
and children from French Lick
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Downey
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Friedman return
ed home frem Louisville Satur-
day, after few weeks employ
mant
Mr. ann Mrs A rudine visited
relatives and friends at Jasper
Monday.
Joe Klee from Jasper Vi tied
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Klee at Dubois Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Roth and son Urven
visited his son Louis at Dubois
Saturday.
Jacob Lottes is confined to his
room with slight attack of La
Crypt His friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. A Dudine is visiting her
mother this week
Henry Beckman transacted
business at Jasper Monday.
Mrs. Mary IKnies was sat Jas
per shopping Monday.
Ed Hemmerlein transacted
business at Huntingburg Mon
dav ToPsY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-24

Dean Swift, when he claimed the
degree OF A. B., was so deficient as
to obtain it only by special favor, T"
term used 10 denote lack Of merit
OF this disgrace he was SO ashamed
that he resolved 10 study eight
hours a day, and he continued this
industry for seven years, with what
improvement is sufficiently known.
This part of his history deserves to
be remembered. 1t may, says q
commenter, afford useful admoni-
ton to young men who, having lost
one part Of life in iGleness and
pleasure, are tempted to throw away
the remainder Of it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-24
A WARNING.
The Utter Uselessness Of Taking /,
Course In German.


A customer during a trying on
asked her dressmaker, whose sor
was at college, if he we're pursuing
a general course or specializing IL
any particular branch. The answer
came promptly, through mouthful
of pins:
"Sanskrit. ma'am. He's specialize.
ing in Sanskrit. | can't say but Id
have preferred something BIZ
more usual in the way Of education
something more plain tailor made
for every day like. Sanskrit's such
a fussy study"
Her criticism, If oddly worded
was comprehensive and not unin
telligent. Less reasonable and equal
" unexpected we're the remarks o.
an old farmer In a remote hill WI
lage upon the favorite studies Of hi
son. He had always been suspicious
of the higher education and was fal
from pleased when his Joe, whom
he wished to keep on the farm, OBJ
tanned a scholarship.
Languages may be all right fol
folks that's born 10 'em in foreign
parts" he declared recently, with
impressive elaboration, "but a mar
that amt had better talk plain
Yankee and do things.
"To see that boy of mine sit dowr
with a book We can't read, saying
over words We can't sense-jest put
ter, putter, mutter, mutter, sputter
sputter-why, it makes me fair sick
And for all he's been at it most q
year, he can't make those Italians
on the highway understand three
words together. He owns himself
he can't"
1T is italian he is studying
them" the listener murmured pc
itclv.
mo, faint; it's German" admit
ted the old man in a reluctant
growl. But a precious poor ex
cuse call hat, and so | told him.
Il don't care If 'tain't their owl
lingo, joe says | 1T oughter com,
a long sight higher to it than ies
United States talk. Squeezed al
up together the way folks be on tn,
map o Europe, course they must &c
used to each others talk enough :,
make each other out.
"'Bet We my Sunday-go-to
meeting hrt,' / told him, If We talk
ed reel German to those Italian
they'd understand YEP
"But he can't All he can do :
to set in a corner with his book
putter puttering and sputter sput
tering.
Don't We talk to me about col
legcsl Joe's a warning. Youth
Companion.