davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
Unusual Suit for Damages.

Vicksburg, Miss, jan 5.-On the
grounds that railway company had
furnished a special train for mob
which, in 1906, went from Maroco to
Tallulah, La, and lynched her hus-
band, Mrs. Annie Rogers has sued
the company for $5O,000 damages
for the death Of her husband. Yes
terday in the United States Court
Judge Nilon instructed for the rail-
road. holding that the company was
not liable for the death Of Rogers,
who was lynched for the killing Of
Jesse Brown, at Girard, La.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
TAX MONEY is SLOWLY PAID.
Largest Amount Received So Far is
From Charleston County.
(The State, 6th.)


Tax money is the very life OF the
State government. The total taxes
for the State of South Carolina for
all purposes Is $1,62O,00O. or this
amount the sum of only $523,437
has been received by the State Treas
urer. The largest amount received
so far by the State Treasurer Is from
Charleston county, $46,502; the
second largest amount being from
Spartanburg county, $42,49S.
BY direction of the General Assem-
bly, the sum of $550,00O was borrow
ed last year for the expenses of the
State government. The State Treas
urer was forced several days ago to
renew note for 100000 on ac
count Of lack Of funds. One note
for 100000 has been paid.
Table OF Taxes.
The following table shows the
amounts that have been received by
the State Treasurer from the various
counties and the total amounts to be
paid by each county
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
BANDITS LOOT AND KILL.
Bell Boy and Porter Create Reign of
Terror in Duluth, Mimi.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 6.-William
MuZZary, 20 years DID, and Algot
Johnson, bell boy and night porter,
respectively, of the Hotel Mckay,
early to-day held up, robbed and shot
at the night clerk. Then they bound
and gagged two other men in the
hotel basement and escaped with $50
belonging to the hostelry.
Both were arrested and placed on
street car, after chase through
the interstate bridge district, and
while being taken back to the city
asked that they be allowed to go in
side the car. The request was grant
ed. One OF the youthful bandits
quickly pulled revolver from a
pocket that had escaped the notice
OF Policeman Harry Chcsmorc, who
mad made the arrest, opened fire on
the officer and killed him. He was
shot twice in the lungs and once in
the forehead.
The robbers then held up the pas
sengors and crow OF the street car,
and at $50 a. m. made good their
escape over the Northern Pacific rail
road bridge, it Is believed. The two
bandits cvadcd tho police and citi-
zcns, large crowd Of the latter hav-
ing joined In the hunt. Automobiles,
motorcycles and the entire police
forcc followed the robbers into the
sawmill district, whcre the robbers
are believed to be. Out on the ice
OF st. Louis bay policemen have been
stationed to prevent an escape into
Wisconsin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
PENSION II. II. ID. CARRIERS.
DcGiaw Also Suggests Retirement of
SupcrunnuutcS for Service.

Washington, d. c., Jan. G.-Com-
pensation for rural free delivery car
rlors who are killed or injured in
the discharge Of their duty, Is urged
In the annual report Of Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General p. V, De-
Graw.
The law now authorizes the post
master general to pay the sum Of
$4,000 "to the legal representatives
OF railway postal clerk or substi-
tute railway postal clerk who shall
be killed while on duty, or who, be-
ing injured while on duty, shall die
within one year thereafter as the re-
suit OF such injury" and also au-
thorizes the payment to such en-
ployee Of his salary for the time he
is suffering from injuries so receiv-
Ell, not to exceed one year.
An act passed May 80, 1908. also
contemDlates aid to certain artisans
and laborers employed by the gov
ernment. Mr.. DeGraw says:
81 am firm in the belief that the
government should adopt measures
TO extend the benefit Of the law
mentioned to rural carriers and all
other employees Of the potsal ser
vice, and earnestly recommend the
enactment Of appropriate legislation
in that regard"
In the case Of rural delivery car
riers, as Mr.. DeGraw shows, their
compensation is not sufficient to en-
able them to lay aside something to
tide them over periods OF enforced
1dleness and illness caused by iniu-
ries. If they arc injured their pay
ceases Immediately.
For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary Irregularities take Foley
Kidney Pills. An honest and effect
i've medicine for kidney and bladder
disorders. Barton's Pharmacy, Wal
halla; w. ]. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
MEETING OF COUNTY UNION.
Zig Attendance Desired for Meeting
to BE Held January 18th.

The Oconee County Farmers I'm.
lon Is hereby called to meet at
Bounty Land school house, with
Bounty Land local, on Friday, Janu-
ary 18th, at 10 o'clock a. M. A full
delegation is requested from each
local Business of Importance will
be transacted.
Turn out, brethren, and let's have
an interesting meeting. Ten years
ago our organization was unknown
To-day we are organized as a bust
ness people. Some one will say,
"Times are as good as l want; | viii
not pay any more dues. Times are
much better than they were five or
ten years ago." All right; let us
drop our organization and you will
see how times are. We will go to
town and hear the educated busi-
ness men talk, and they make you
think they are the cause Of the
good times. Just ask them why
they didn't cause good times before
our organization.
Boys, let's line up for this great
work for the sake Of the rising gen
Grafton. Attend your local and
county meetings; pay your dues and
stay In the fight, and the time will
soon come when the speculator will
pc glad to come to us and say,
What are your cotton, corn, wheat
and other farm products worth?
Wake up, and lets make 1911 the
banner year for the Farmers Union
in Oconee.
A. II. Ellison, President.
>. w. Alexander, Secretary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
Had Large Capacity.

IT is a general but erroneous SUP
position that the big brick 6istillery
in the southwestern part Of Column
bia, hear the Congaree river, was
dismantled and cleared of machin-
cry and apparatus shortly after the
concerns best Observation-Disclosures
It's only customer, the State dispen-
sary-was legislated out of exist
cnce. A few pieces Of apparatus.
pumps, and tho like, were removed
but the equipment remains nearly
intact. How large the outfit is may
be imagined from the fact that for
some time the plant turned out $5,-
600 worth Of liquor per day, the
service Of two gaugers being requir-
ed constantly.
When A. NJ. Lumpkin, OF the CO.
lumbia bar, appointed receiver of
the company by Judge Shipp, took
charge of the premises, they we're
actually, If not legally abandoned.
watchman who had been in charge
had been relieved of his task Just be-
fore the suit was Instituted. Ser
vice was made by publication, no
one to accept service being found.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many WaIhalla Reader Knows
Too Well.


When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about 1t.
The urine Is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells Of kid
ney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
Mrs. Matte A. Dodd, 229 w. Mar
ket street, Anderson, S. c., says: "I
would not be without Doan's Kidney
Pills In the house, as found them
to be very beneficial. My kidneys
were weak and l was bothered a
great deal by too frequent passages
of the kidney secretions. Doan's
kidney Pills did me more good than
any other remedy I had previously
used, and, therefore, l highly rec
ommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States
Remember the name-Doan's-
aud take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth
street, Easton, Pa, states: Several
members Of my family have been
cured of bad coughs and colds by the
use Of Foley's Honey and Tar and
am never without bottle in the
house. 1t soothes and relieves the
irritation in the throat and loosens
up the cold. / have always found
1t reliable cough cure" Barton's
Pharmacy, Walhalla; w. ]. Lunney,
Seneca
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
THE sTATE ASYLUM MATTER.
Tract of $500 Acres Near Columbia
Purchased for New Hospital.

Columbia, Jan. G.-For the pur-
pose Of preparing report as to
work completed, the commission an.
pointed by Governor Ansel as a re-
suit of concurrent resolution by the
last General Assembly, to remedy
the congested condition at the State
Hospital for the Insane. met to-day
for the last time before the conven-
ing Of the Legislature. The commits
ion will submit it's report to the
General Assembly for approval. The
commission will be reappointed to
complete the work that has been out
lined at the several meetings held
during the year.
The members Of the commission
are DR.. j. w. Babcock, the superin-
tendent Of the State Hospital for the
insane; Judge r. o. Purdy, Of SUM
ter; Dr.. Robert Wilson, Jr., chair
man of the State Board of Health.
Charleston; Dr.. George B. Cromer,
Newberry; Leroy Springs, Lancaster.
A site containing approximately
1900 acres was purchased by the
commission during the past year.
The site Is eight miles north CT Co.
iumbia on the road to Charlotte. 1t
Is here that the commission has
planned to erect additional buildings
which will be used for the present
time to segregate the races. The
more serious cases of negro patients
Will very probably be sent to the
new asylum.
The resolution of the General AS
sembly authorized the commission to
borrow the sum Of 100000 for the
work. This money was to be bor-
rowed from the Sinking Fund Com
mission on the credit Of the State.
Not over $4,000 has been spent by
the commission.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
POmcTpnc to BE Senator.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Lieuten-
ant GoVernor-elect Atlee Pomerene,
Of Canton, Park county, was nomi-
mated on the first ballot to-day at the
Democratic caucus for United States
Senator to succeed Charles Dick, Re-
publican. The Legislature Is Demo-
cratic and he will be elected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
THE RICHLAND DISTIIIIERY,
Concern Said to BE Due the State
Half II Million Dollars.

Columbia, Jan. 6.-Messrs Block
ct al, of Macon Ga, composing the
company which owns the Richland
distillery, are consistently silent re-
garding the suit brought against
them by the South Carolina dispen-
sary commission and the resulting
receivcrship for their property here,
estimated to be worth $4,000. The
State alleges that first and last the
company overcharged the former
state dispensary to an amount up
wards Of $500 900, and the suit and
rcceivership have for their object the
recovery Of somc portion Of this
sum
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11
Look for thp Roo IIivn

ON the package when you buy Fo-
lcys Honey and Tar for coughs and
coids: None genuine without the
pee hive. Remember the name
roley's Honey and Tar-and reject
any SUBSTITUTE. .Barton's Pharmacy,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11

WIN also stop at the following
stations and take on and let off pas
sengers: Phinney's, James's, Toxa-
way, Welch.
A. B. Andrews, President.
]. r. Anderson, superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-11

10 feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
JOY life, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the great system tonfc and builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
nd to entirely eliminate the middle

and to entirely eliminate the middle
man
I'm almost every civilized country
but ours this has been largely ac-
complished by the establishment and
operation by the government of a par
cells post system.
Now this is not political quas-
ton, but practically one of econom-
les The farmers of this country are
numerous enough and Intelligent
enough to make their united demands
for remedy felt. II they viii agree
upon what Is requked and give 1t col ..
lecure expression through their
oranges in every congressional dts
trict In the state and county. they will
speedily get the needed legislation.
Farmers should he better repre-
sented in orr State Legislature and in
least. they should insist upon being
represented by men who thoroughlr
understand their needs. and not. as is
often the case nUw. by men VINO
scarcely know the difference between
silo and ithreffing machine. TO
this end farmers should give more at
tention to the seledtion of candidates
for public office. especially legislativ"
office. and no longer permit and po-
litical' machine to- select the Candi-
dates That Is WHY II seems to mo
farmers should and 7 believe do, favor
direct primaries which will give them
greater voice in selecting candidates
for Office"
Turning to the complaints Of the con
sumers against the mounting cost o
living" the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS said NJ
believed that the Ao-caleh 'reeiptocit!
agreement with canada. designed as tn
first step To remedy the evil Of high
{ prices would not reach the root of tA
| evil.
II fear It's chief effect" said the speak
! er, will 30 only to, reduce the prize II
/ which farmers must sell to the middle
man 10 meet the lower price Of the Cana
= dian farmer. Reciprocity standing alOn
/ is INADEQUATE and unjust TO certail
! class Reciprocity, however as part o
! 4 comprehensive plan TO reduce prices I
/ the consumer. may he defended and wor
no injustice to any one.
/ Mr. CONWAY closed with q pledge to al
. the Young farmers ~ the state In produc
| ing the best products and to make IN
| state fair "an active agent tn pramuttn
the States agricultural interests,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

locust in the trees starts his machinery
at fun speed the fear that the line has
gone to smash seizes one.
Every time the trees rustic said a
patrolman. you think there is a leak
ahead Every heavy drone of the insects
Startles with its suddenneSs. You start
cut in the morning with the fear of dis
aster and if a twig cracks under Yo-r
foot YOU get the Jumps. If break would
come along once in a while 1t would not
be so bad.
"Often the lonliness that gets into your
bones inspires one almost to the point Of
stealthily going out with an an at@
smashing section of pipe so as to break
the monotonY. The thing not only gets
on Your mind hut it stays there. The
perpetual introspeCtiOn grows oppressive.
"Finnllv vow begin pinchine yourself
to see if YOU are alive. Then you begin
talking to yourself so that YOU can near
That is the point where you must hike
to the telegraph office and wire in your
RESIGNATION or prepare to have the insan-
itv commission give YOU free ticket up
State.
The Standard on company. aS We'll AS
other producing concerns has not employ
ed pipe p9trolmcu for a number of wears
IN America. \ scientific device, made on
the same principle a the dc,i Nr which
cable compaui.- are able to ascertain
where. break is located IN an ocean
cable makes them unnecessary The gas
companies cannot utilize the devlc" be-
cause of tho volatile nature Of their nrod-
uct and the ease with which it can get
away. and must pay the heavy expense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
SHOULD
ACT, He SAYS
Lieut. Gov. Conway of New York
Thinks Parcels Post Will
Bring Farmers MoneY.

S,.r,c,,sa y V Son, - -vica-presi-
,o,. W.. r,,. . choro,, orri,,.,l
t,'Is 'ei''"oi 10 "'''''u '''e 7'''e ia", VII
,"e same I"ih were "o'er"or ana Ni'N'
'u.," ~ i''N
me Nice-preSiden' Is mere un"ihcialN
ana VIII" MIS- SHERMAN are guests VI MI
ana MIS- d. - l'oIo''E'
governor LIN Will P"l III p"'E u'H
al the f"lr tomorrow lie VII! make an
addreSs al eI'Neh o'clock 10 wv ooN" at
'ehulhE '"e i"lr as guests III 'he ia'r
commission Al i''"o ne Will aoureSS ,he
lhrohS IN the plaza. ~ is uhaerS'ood th's
'I,cr 'peech Will ne one VI ''''S'"el""'e
po"'I'" ltnportahce'
"uN''""r anu Mi9' i''N WIZ '''''''t
"''he' tonga, ny 'o''"e' 'oNc'" nor anu
NiS' horace "''''
u"H w. "" '"' GU '''' ','"
$3.50 !o'NS '''''' vac o"'''? '''' ~" ''''
-.
~, ,,',,,,,
"a. .........,, - ...,,
ls., .uo,. ,., .,..,o,,, ,l..,,s
=, o,i,,,i,,,,,,,o 49, ,,id,,,a man edyoc,,od
49,, ,,ae.o,o -, a dtrac, ,r,,,or,. rim aud
,,i,i',,s, ,ho ro,i,,ro,t,y ,r.,t,, Win can
ado
We also l,o.ize1 tho mood Of beticr
,o.,islative and conprcssional represcntn-
tive. from tho rural districts and de-
clared that instead of ranging as the
fourth Agricultural state in he union as
AT present Sew Yorw should stand first
because Of it.. natural advantages. lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WATERBURY.

Lucas Morse. who has been in poor
health for long time, died at his home
OH Crossett Hill Thursday afternoon at
, 80 of Bright's disease. He was born ON
Scrabble hill in DuXbury December :.
1897 the son of Daniel and Eunce OiohbS)
Morse on January /. 1857. he was married
in Duxbury to Miss Mary Crosby, who
survives him. Their 5lst anniversary was
celebrated at the home of her nephew.
j. f. Crossett. For five years they lived
in St Adams where Mr. Morse was en-
ployed by the Central Vermont. Later
they returned to DuXhurN. where he
bought the farm where John Preston
now lives, and selling that moved
upon Crossett hill Particularly fond Of
children he was q great friend to them
all. and a fishing trip with incl"
BoGe' was treat indeed. on the death
of her mother, Luna Griffith tMrS w. II.
Towne) was taken into their home ana
cared for as their own. Beside his N.i'
and Mrs. Towne, Mr.. Morse is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Lucius Bruce. ana
Miss Alzina Morse Of MddleseN and one
brother, Hazen Morse of DuNhurN AT
Morse was road commissioners of DuN-
bury for a number OF years and held
the office OF selectman at one time. He
was one Of the oldest momhers Of the
Winooski Lodge. No AZ. FS A. Nat
recent meeting of the
stockholders OF the Waterbury
savings Bank and Trust company the
following directors were elected: Presi-
dent Hon William =. Dillingham;. G. {.
Graves. w b. Clark, George W. Morse
]. F. Shipman and II. c. Whtehill of
Waterbury, &. G. Mcmahon of Stove
and W. f. Jones Of Watsheld. At a meet
ing Of the directors the following officers
were elected; President, Hon. W. = Dill
lingham; Vice president, 6. G. Graves.
clerk. H. G. Whitehil; treasurer. w. p
Clark; assistant treasurer. f.. T.. Joslyn
'tal stock of $4,000 and paid-in surplus
Of $4,000. The stock Is all to be paid in
by October ..
Mrs. Irene Huse, who has been detain-
ed at her home in Concord arrived
Monday evening TO spend few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs w. l.. Boicourt.
Howard Buckley, Mrs +. r. Palmer
Jr., and Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer
were Mt Montpelier Monday "rening
where they attended the banquet of the
seminary MIR. Buckley was the toast
master of the evening. He returns nest
week to his medical studies in New Norl
city.-Clyde Foster of Kings Park. y. Y.
is the guest of his parents Mr. ana Mrs
s. s. Foster Miss Kittie Harvey WA,
taken TUESDAY to the Mary Fletcho
hospital. where she was operated upon
for appendicitis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Ashley who has been in Rurlinptmrthc
past 10 days returned Monday night
Mrs. Addie Young of Waterbury Is "a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and MES c. -.
Ashley Mrs. John Hurdle, who has been
caring for her daughter. Mrs. Fred Fury
OF Bolton. returned Saturday night
charles Smith was IN Waterbury SUNDAY
T. j. Ferris and George Parker were
in Waterbury SundaN.--Mr. and Mrs:
Frank Griffith, who have been in town
several days. returned to their home at
Waterbury Center Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
JOB
IN TIE WORLD
Watchers Of Pipe Lines Must
Keep Vigil over Natural Gas
Leaks and Supply.

New York Sept 1.-THE most monoton-
the pipe line walkers Of Kansas, Okla
hona and Missouri. For great many
years the army picket, the sheep herdcr
and the railroad track inspector have de-
hated the question of which led the lone
lieSt existence but their life Is gay com
pared with that of the pipe line walker.
The pipe lines carry natural gas to the
cities. where II IS utilized in Lighting
homes heating them, ami supplying in
dustres with cheap fuel The pipe lines
radiate in all directions from the eaS cen
tres 1t is absolutely necessary, says the
Detroit Free Press, that the pressure be
maintained The greatest menace Of the
maintenance Of proper pressure Is the
possibility Of leaks in the pipes. and to
see that there are no breaks several hun
dred men are employed. Their business
g to get mp at daylight and walk till
/ darkness comes. hunting for trouble.
The lines are divided up into sections
of e and 10 miles, and man is detailed
| to watch each one He must walk from
I one end Of his section to the other and
/ then back again during the day. The
! Job pays from $50 to 500 a month, and
! there is nothing to do but walk and
listen
| Most Of the patrolmen are Young TEL
! lows who think they have fallen into a
snap. A good many Of them are college
| boys who come West to the prairteS for
recreation or to regain their health They
90, hoth h,,t oftor q few months of it the
IN, n
90, ,ho,,, ava ,ho, d.,,ar,
rboro ie uo,b,rc to ,ln h,,, wall; walk.
v.al,, a,.,o,,, ,,.,,o hro.l, iy found
,rbo,, 4, ,s- ,,i,o 90 ,i,o. ,,o,ros, ,olenhono
and r,.r,, 49,, o,l ,oc ,ho ronoir gang
/ rf ,.,i,,, to,.,o,,. no., an .,o nina lin.
uo,lor n..1 80 do is 60 f;u o,, . blank
ranor, u.,,h .ro,hi,,. 1oi,,r" on Il and
uou +,
,r,,o .,,o... ,,o,.,o. ,,.- i,t. i.,,,s and hts
.ro,., u ..,,..,. ,,t. cra,,,,on, re.
49,, .,,... no,r, cam.
,,a,,'t, , ~ ,s man,
-,,. l.. r,s
n'.". l,. " ,.,., IN scran,
80, h,,, ~. ,.i,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.n hay, nm,
P' nF.
.., L rail-
MI, B..
''"' ''u' Wv ,-,,,
'''' ''''9' WV ..,,,,
49,. w n,',' 49,. ,,..,,d ,,.,,
-
;.,, H. T.
-, i.,. ,uar,,
CIV """'e' '"'' ~ '"Ne " "'"H
A.. , 49,, g.. T..
f, 90 - 20 wv, .,.,,,,
,,, ,, :, ,a,i,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
MORETOWN

Burt Ward who has been visiting his
uncle, H. o. Ward, went to Merimack,
\. H., Monday MAUD Johnson of Mont
pclier visited her parents over SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Pet Griffith and daughter
wont Monday 10 New York state to visit
Mrs Grimths parents.-G. G. Sleeper
yas in Montpelier sunday NJ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Grcndell Of Barre were
ut l.. w. Russell's Sunday.-A good NUM-
her Of crangers gave \. X Smaley a
surprise party Wednesday Sept. to
celebrate his birthday Mrs. f. A. Beach
spent Sunday with her daughter in Will
nston.-Mrs. f. II. Hpyer is In Mont
peier for few daYS.-Mr and Mrs \
X. Smalev spent SUNDAY with their
daughter in Mid1lpSeX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GLAD

Marks know Your wife didn't like 1t
because YOU took mo home uneNpe''edF
to dinner last night
Parks-Nonsense! why, you had not
been gone two minutes before she re-
marked that She was glad It was no one
else but you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
\ REpROOF

"Whon I wa = young man, said MT
CumroX, II thought nothing Of working
T. to II hours day"
Father" replied the young man win
sporty clothes, Il wish YOU "o"l"h |
mention It, Those non-union sentiments
are liable to make you unpopular
Washington Star