davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
DEMOCRATS OUT AFTER SCALP
Majority i'm House Seeks to Dismiss
Captain Michael.
(From Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The minority in the house today
made a hard fight to prevent consideration
Of the Dent resolution which provides for
taking up and considering the report OF
the committee on expenditures in the State
department which calls upon the president
to instruct Secretary Knox to dismiss Cap
tain w. H. Michael of Nebraska, now
United States consul general at Calcutta,
and Thomas Morrison, disbursing clerk of
the State department, because OF their con-
nection with the now famous payment for
the portrait OF former Secretary of State
Day.
Immediately after the resolution was pre-
scented q point of no quorum was raised,
which was Immediately followed by a mo-
ton to adjourn for the day. On this roll
call was had and the house decided not
to adjourn. Then followed an extended
debate on the form in which the resolution
was oouched. in which DalzeI of Pennsyl-
vania, Lenroot of Wisconsin and Madison
Of Kansas and others participated.
Judge Madison bitterly assailed the find
lngs OF the committee In their efforts to
coerce the president through. his secretary
OF state to dismiss Michael, who is now
on the other side OF the world and has
never been given an opportunity TO refute
in person the allegations made against him.
However. the democratic steam roller was
in good working order and finally the
findings OF a majority of the committee
on expenditures in the State department,
with its censure of Michael and Morrison,
and request for their discharge from the
service was taken up but later was laid
aside until tomorrow.
The case grows out of the voucher for
s2,45o in payment OF a portrait OF former
Secretary Of State Day. the artist having
claimed he received only $500 OF the amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
LIGHT PLANT AND OPERA
HOUSE AT CLARION BURN
Total Loss il Twelve Thousand, with
Insurance of stxty-F1Ve
Hundred.

CLARION. Ia, Aug. 6-tSpeciaI Tele-
gram.)- 1.-THE electric light plant and opera
house here burned at O'Clock this morn
ing The cause OF the fire Is unknown.
The buildings are total loss. but some
machinery. including a 1880 engine, can
be repaired. The loss of the owners of
the light plant. Carr & Mozingo. is $780,
Insurance $500 The loss on the opera
house, which is owned by the Western
Farm Land company, is 1900. insurance
1900 Temporary arrangements are being
made to pump water into the city tank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Potato nm philosophy.

1t is easier to earn money than 1t is 20
borrow II.
Every man makes one rule about bis
sweetheart that he makes about his took
brush.
Some men would rather be able to kill
a quail at every shot than 10 DC president.
When a woman becomes careless, she
first shows Il in her skirt gaping In the
back.
A good many women are ruined by men;
and occasionally man Is ruined BY a
woman.
/ have no use for women who nave had
too much experience; should as soon use
another mans chewing gum.
Nearly every marT1oc woman says:
when / was married. my waist measure
was eighteen and / weighed only 100
pounds. re. w. Howe's Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
ReaI Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers as reported to@!The
Bee August by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs;
Joseph p. Hartwell TO Lark o. CLAIR,
SEMI nwA S3-75-4S; part neh nwh -.
Ss-75-43 W. d. ...........................$ 5000
Robert F. Smith, trustee, to o. p.
Shoff, lots 10, IL. u and Is. block
s. town OF Underwood, Iowa, W. d.. 200
Lark o. CLAIR and wife to Joseph p.
Hartwell. lots and 8, block 2, in
Paramount add to Council Bluffs,
Iowa, W. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2bOO
Emma Leonard executrix, to Samuel
]. Pritchett, s 1872 IT. OF W. 604 IT. Of
swk neA 16-T7-39 exr. d............... 1875
Jane Braham Jamison to Margaret
Kern, lot 13, block G, Perry's I'd add
TO Council Bluffs, Iowa, W. d.. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Boys Charged with stealing Beer.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug b.-(Spe-
cial.)-F1ve boys. ranging in age from i6
TO 10. were today held TO the grand jury
under bonds OF $3.50 each for stealing two
cases OF beer from the cellar Of r. A.
Elzy. a well known railroad contractor OF
this city. The boys are Glenn Hawkins,
Floyd Smith. Walter Willoughby. Ralph
Kaufman and Ben Weber. A tan shoe
button. torn from the shoe OF one OF the
boys and left in the cellar, was the direct
clue that led to their arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
EmplOye Wants the
Trains Held Until He
Gets His Back Pay
John Pugh Makes Peculiar Request
of the Justice of the Peace
for Help.

John Pugh, an employee at the Missouri
Pacific round house, appeared in Justice
Eastmans court Friday afternoon and
wanted him to send a constable down to
the railway station and stop the train
service until the company paid him his
back salary of S54.
Pugh quit work at the round house last
Monday and demanded his pay. The fore
man explained to him that 1t would be a
few days before he could give 1T TO him
as it had to come through the general
office. This slow method OF getting his
Just dues did not suit Pugh and he thought
by the simple method Of tying up the train
service for few hours he would quickly
receive his needed 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

ALBIA-Fire Of unknown origin entirely
destroyed the Dawson Bros. blacksmith
and wagon shop and the Elder & Co. store
house and damaged number OF nearby
partly Insured
STORM LAKE-Rey. ]. r. Linn, now Of
Fort Dodge, was elected president OF Buena
Vista college 20 succeed Rev. Edward
Campbell. IL Is expected that he win begin
his work when the college opens In the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
LEGAL KIDNAPPING CONDEMNED
Senate Committee Suggests Change in
EKtraditiOn Laws.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The process OF
legal Kidnapping as in the labor cases
of Meyer, Haywood and Mcnamara was
condemned by the senate select COMMITTEES
appointed to investigate the third degree
methods of the police authorities OF the
United States, which was presented to the
senate today. by Senator Borah. on be-
half OF the committee.
The committee said the practice OF hurry
ing accused men from one state TO an
other without giving them an opportunity
to be heard should be prevented by pro-
hibiting extradition until after the lapse
Of a certain number OF days or by some
other effective plan The only other
accommodation was the cessation OF Jury
shadowing'' by the secret service men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAM
ALLEN w. Bogen, Organist at Chicago
Central Church, VIII he
Here Tomorrow.

The program for the pipe organ recital
that is to be given tomorrow evening at
the Broadway Methodist church by Alien
w. Bogen, organist at the Central church.
Chicago. where Dr. Gunsauus is pastor,
was completed yesterday. Prof. r. v.
Miller. director OF the choir. is on the pro-
gram for two vocal numbers. Following
A the nroRram:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
WIFE SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
Agent for Rock Island nj Sheffield
Ia, Accused of InfideIity by
Woman.

MASON CITY. Ia. Aug 6-w. A. Rush,
agent for the Rock Island at Sheffield. Ia.
was shot and instantly killed by his wife
today following a violent quarrel. Inf
deity was alleged by the woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

tian Endcavor at l. Mdweek service on
wednesday evening ats O'clock
Lowe AVENUE Corner Fortlcth and
Nicholas Streets, Rev. Nathaniel McGiffln, T.
PRstor-Commuuion Of the Lords supper
az 1850 Sunday school at 900. Christian
Endeavor at clock. No evening service.
Lutheran
Castelar, Street. sixteenth and Castelar,.
Ralph n. Houseman M.nistcr-Morning
worship and sermon at 80. Through
Nature to God; Moral Mcdtatlons on
Mountain Meanderlngs" Iiblc school Mt
noon Young Peoples meeting at O'Clock
wednesday evening Bible study on the
Book of Revelations.
First Reformed Church, Boulevard and
Twenty-third c. NJ. Rohrbaugh, Pastor
Sunday school. 945 G. w. Thomas super
i!ntendent Preaching at II 4. M, subject,
g O'Clock, subject, Choosing king"
Christian Endeavor society and sermon will
De combined in one service lasting one hour.
United Presbyterian,
Central, Twenty fourth and Dodge
Rev. @. L. Fisher. pastor Dundee
Presbyterian church, will preach at 1889.
topic, An Things for Us" No evening
pies meeting at Z
First, Twenty-first and Eemmet-In the
absence Of Dr. Douglas. Or. A. r; More
cal seminary will fiji the pulpit Theme in
the morning "A Valley Full OF Ditchos."
open air service in the evening.
miscellaneous.
lhNeInatlOnal Blble students ASSoClA-
! ton Baright Hall. Nineteenth and Far.
! nain-sunday at D. m. report from he
Galesburg Chautauqua. Pastor Russells
day, by DR.. c. w. Farwell.
Peoples Church. Charles w savldgc,
Pastor-Morning, "Rhoda Watching at the .
Gate" Evening, Complete Victory Prom
ised Gods People" sunday school at u.
| Young Peoples Society Christian Endeavor
at Z. Prof. Mertes has charge Of the music.
Y. Nj. C.. A. Notes.
On Tuesday evening next week the regular
social program will be held in the lobby
with music and steroptical pictures. Mem
pers and friends of the association are
urged to spend this evening together.
On Thursday evening next week the reEu-
lar program at the outing park will be put
on and very enjoyable time Is assured.
These Thursday night stunts are being re-
oeived very enthusiastically by large num-
Der who attend All members and friends
OF the association are invited to be present.
On each Sunday afternoon during August
at $50 o'clock short interesting meetings
have been planned to be held In the Young
mems Christian association lobby. The gem
eral theme OF the talks will be Invest
Hent. ON August the topic is Invest
ment of Talent" which will be discussed
by Ralph III. Houseman. Each of these
meetings will be followed by a social half
hour and substantial Sunday evening
luncheon will be served at very small cost
These meetings are to be OF a special
social nature and are to afford an oppor-
tunity to those who are strangers in the
city to get acquainted with a good active
crowd OF young men. All are invited - at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of
The Omaha nee IL At IS Scott
Street. Both Phones -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

SPECIALS IN OUR BIG HARDWARE
EPARTMENT-Sduare Western washing
machine, 1875; round American washing
machine, 500; steel frame wringer. has
1O-inch rolls, each, 800; skirt boards, s5c;
folding ironing boards, 800, $125, $50 and
$780, good hree-quarter-inch garden hose,
per foot, up from Sc; half pint capped jelly
glasses, per dozen, 29c; one quart Mason
fruit Jars, dozen. 4sc; nickel-plated smooth
ing irons. including handle and stand, regu-
lar $L25 value, Saturday at sSc; 500 extra
heavy copper bottom wash boiler, $lbo;
willow clothes baskets. 7Sc; soc extra heavy
galvanized water pail. S5c; No. s granite
tea kettle, CSC; 25c size fruit press or potato
ricer 1Sc; wire fly traps. each, 19c; granite
fruit collander, 19c. ]. zoller Mercantile
Co., the big uptown store. 1oo-1o2-104-1o6
Broadway, Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Marriage Licenses.
GOODS AT

PRICEs-specials in our big grocery de-
partment: Fruits and vegetables. Every
thing on the market. always fresh, always
new Home grown grapes. basket, sc;
sweet potatoes, pound. lOc; wax beans
pound. lOc; home grown tomatoes, per
basket. lOc; lemons. per dozen. 900; DIR.
Prices wheat flakes. per package, ehci
peanuts. quart. 1Oc; new honey, per frame
20c; lbc value pork and beans. per halt
dozen cans, &c; vanilla waters. per halt
peck. l0c; ginger snaps. per half peck. SOC
Acc sack flour. sc; shredded wheat biscuit
per package. 1Oc. ]. Zoller Mercantile Co.
the big uptown store. 1Oo-l0e-l0l-1os Broad
way. Phones go
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

Bigger. Better, Busier-That is what con
sistent and persistent advertising viii do
for legitimate business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

Amateur photographers wanting best re-
suits get finishing done at kuhn's studio,
x a Main. Council Bluffs. Open sundayo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

EVERYTHING THE BEST IN OUR
MEAT DEPARTMENT-Giv us your
order for your Sunday meats. We specialize
on fancy cuts of beef pork. veal, mutton,
chickens, etc. Let us prove 1t. ]. Zollor
Mercantile Co., the big uptown store, 100
1O2-1O4-1O6 Broadway. Phones 500,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Presbyterian.

First Seventeenth and Dodge. Rev. Ed
win Hart jerks d. D.. Pastor-Fublie wor-
ship al lO45 with sermon by Rev. George
n Williams of North Platte. Christian
Endeavor at 6;45. Sunday school at $3.50.
North. Nineteenth and Ohio. NJ. v. Hig-
bee, %. D., Pastor-Public worship at 1920
school at noon. Young Peoples society at
I. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth, f. p.
Ramsay Phi D., PastOr-Sunday school and
pastors adult class at $50. Sermon by
REV j. A Leavit. ID. D.. OF lincoln AZ 1855.
Sermon by the pastor on Judas" at s.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at 5.
Clifton Hin. Forthwith and Grand. T. d.
Greenlee, PastOr-Sunday school AZ 800.
Public worship at 1870. DIR, F. =. Ramsey
will preach on Ruth 3:l6, "Stt sill" Chris
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
is the program;
COMMISSION FORM MEETING
Session Held at office of Justice
Cooper 20 Receive Reports from
Petition Bearers.

A meeting was held last evening for the
purpose Of receiving the reports of the
men who have been carrying the petitions
calling for a special election to vote on
the question OF adopting the commission
form OF government for Council Bluffs
The reports showed that there were about
100 names on the lists presented last
night, and the belief was expressed that
there are sufficient names on those not
presented to bring the total up to the re-
quired 1900
The decision was reached last night not
TO present the petition TO the council i'm
mediately, but to be calmly deliberate
about 1t and thoroughly examine the lists
OF names. The meeting was held at the
office of Justice Cooper,
SATURDAY sPECIALS-Dressed spring
chickens. per pound. % cents; boiled ham,
dried beef and minced ham. sliced any
thickness, per pound. 30 cents: Albert
peaches, per basket. 80 cents; sweet corn,
Der dozen, Is cents; large eggplant, each,
10 cents; large fancy water melons, from
IS cents up; home grown musk melons, :
and 10 cents each; 81 box soda crackers, 7s
cents; ginger snaps, two pounds. Is cents;
mixed cookies, two pounds. Is cents; fancy
potatoes. per peck. IS cents. Our Lily
Cream flour, per sack. S1.SS; warranted as
GOOD as any Sis flour In the city. l.
Green. l4 broadway Telephone SEA.
Amateur photographers wanting best re-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

N. Z. Plumbing Co. Tel "a. Night LIMA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
TOPICS FOR The DAY OF REST
Many Visiting Pastors to Preach in
Omaha Pulpits.
PROMINENT PTTTsBURG MAN HERE
Rev. Clayton A. smucker of the
smithfieId Methodist. Church of
PittsburE wn Preach at
First Methodist.

Rev. Clayton A. SmuCker. d. D., pastor
Of Smithfield Methodist church, one OF the
leading Methodist churches of Pittsburg.
Pa, will preach at the First Methodist
church Sunday. both morning and evening.
DIR. Smucker Is one OF the most prom
inent young ministers of Pennsylvania
Methodisrn. Smithfield church is the
mother of Methodism in Pittsburg and the
center of much institutional work. and Is
we'll known throughout Methodist circles
In this country.
Rev. j. ]. Yost of Delmsr. Ia, who will
preach in the First Congregational church
next Sunday and week later while Rev.
F. I. Rouse is out of the city, is a brother
of Miss NJ. Mathilda Yost with whom he
will stay while in Omaha. He and his wife
will be entertained during their stay here
by Miss Ida v. Jontz.
The ST. Johns Episcopal Church Boys
club is in camp at Arlington from August
8 to 18 There will be sixteen In camp
under the direction of the rector, Rev w.
II. Bayley.
Rev. M. V. Higbee. pastor of the North
Presbyterian church, returned this week
from Manning, Ia, where he spent part
of his vacation. He will preach in his
pulpit Sunday and then visit his mother
in Fairfield. Ia, for a short time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
THE MYSTIC MIkAoo.

Outside the Royal Clan No Man Has
Ever Spoken to Him Directly.
The mikado. earth born son Of
heaven. and his court of demigods
dwell in forest solitude in the midst
of the great city of Tokyo. The palace
world IN separated from the world Of
the people by triple moat of dead
water and double wall of granite
crowned by twisted pine trees and
notified with the moss of ages. Ex-
cept upon stated occasions the mikado
Is as invisible and we'll nigh as inacces-
sible as the sun goddess amid the
hereditary treasures of the lse shrine.
In his august person the hotly disputed
origin Of his race finds its reflection.
for he has the eyes of the Mongol, the
coloring and facial structure of the
Malay.
To his people. despite all the other
changes which the last decade has
seen. the mikado still remains the
vague mystic figuresofthe feudal days.
Outside Of the imperial clan no man
has ever spoken:t to him directly. not
even Prince Ito or General Yamagata.
the old bow and arrow soldiers whom
he loves. Conversation even with the
elder statesmen must pass through a
third voice" 90 as to preserve the eti-
quette Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAGAZINE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
LAST oF THE PlT WOMEN.

Kitty oraysen Evadsd the English lev.
Disguised as = Man.
BY the death Of old Kitty tirayM.n,
which has just taken place at isrynn,
In the Wigan coal npld. England. prob.
ably the last survivor Ut the race III
pit women Of the old days has ln,sst.d
away. says the London Timers. Kitty.
who was In her ninety s.s'ond year.
was. in fact. probably the last woman
who worked In the mine. and her life
linked up the present with tue farott
days when women and children tui,td
long and ardu0usly In the bowels at
the earth.
The act Of parliament. known as
Lord Ashlev's act. which prohibited
women aud girls. Az we'll as tn,ys ul,.
der the age Of ten years. from working
underground In the mines. came into
operation in 1913. when Kitty was Il
sprightly young woman of nineteen.
working az Golfers drawer" or wag.
oner. in the pit.
In order to .evade what was then re-.
scented as q legislative Innovation by
many of those In whose interest the
law had been put upon the statute
book. Kitty Grayson Disguised herself
az man by donning her fathers
breeches. jacket aud flannel shirt. The
government inspector got wind of it,
however. and paid surprise visit to
the colliery. catching Kitty ut her
work below ground The result was
that she was instantly stopped. though
she had by this time actually worked
for full twelve months In the pit after
the act of parliament had become OPP
erative and had. of course. been defy
ing the law of the land all this time.
In later life old Kitty often told how
she had outrun the legislature by don
ming her disguise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Let Him Into /. Secret.

A prominent member of the London
Stock Exchange was man who en-
joyed his wine and always took grea
care Of it when he happened to pick
up choice vintage. While living in u
fashionable quarter of the west end
he CHANGED to buy large cask of very
fine old port. which he placed at the
extreme end of his cellar, and to make
perfectly sure that it should not be
touched he had wall built across th;
cellar and so closed it in.
1t was about a year or two later that
nne evening he accepted an invitation
10 dine with his next door neighbol
when tile latter brought out some very
fine old port. Several glasses having
been drunk. the man Of stocks and
shares asked his host where he could
get some port like it.
"Well. old fellow" returned the 9th
er. II will let you into secret. was
having some alterations made in MY
cellar lately when we discovered tina
some Old fool who lived in this house
before me had built Il wall round q
large cask Of port and forgotten al
about it. This is some Of it. but :ln
afraid there isn't much left
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
GAM H0R I sE y 4 !! Y.

lRsma rkabis lssUtta Claim er Il M
Nlany essseus >;asss
There have i,ss,iil mud .ssllls stss 81. b VI
varieties 81 treatment fsls l.iiss l.,l...,
a long Inst would ~ siulSs.d 81, l,,,s u
cate All the metii ,rameilt,s ss liisl tl.,s,.s
been employed against Il. Some s1s.,isi
consider that this atYectiu Ian !. III, NH
ment which has y definite cycle. They
are Of the opinion thut no tl,.disWtinls
should he adopted which ulight act
on Il and disturb ltsS Development the;
proper course 10 take. l,etng ,,Ile IT
..experfatiOn.'s's Or. better. Il heraiH,l-
tique armee more i'artic,ilarly design
ed TO combat complications
The therapentigue armea was III one
time In vogue. Today It In aimtat cOnl-
pletely dethrOnpd and return " he
ing nude to- medication.
DIR. Serbert. In the Munchner Aletii-
Mnisrhe WN.hensNhrift. dptsril,ew THE.
remarkable results which he ohtaiDesi
in the treatment Of serious cases ut
pneumonia by means ut strong daMes
Of camph0r. He first bud OtvasiOn 10.
use It In 1911 in case Of double
pneumonia. where the patient was
alsO suffering from typhoid fever. He.
therefore employed a entertainments IN.
lection of twelve cubic ct,ntinlltprx ut
camphorated oil t2D I,er cent. recently
sterilized. The, results obtained ON
the pulse and respiration: nx. we'll as
those ON the temperature and general
condition. were extremely satisfactory.
He renewed this d0se every twelve
hours. and he found after three day.
the trouble had disappeared.
DIR. Serhert has since employed the
same treatment In twenty .One cass.s.
one Of which was extremely sertuns.
since 1t was Il question Of double com
plicated pneumonia In u woman xs.v-
enty.twO years old. All these tases
recovered. II seems certain that the
camphor produced these effects. sinc,e
there was no real crisis. the cure be-
Ing gradual and slowly aeffected.--
Philadelphia North American.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
SPEED IN BASEBALL.

What an infieid Double Play Means In
limo and Action.
In an article on baseball in Every
body's Magazine the writer shows the
wonderful speed that IL used in making
some Of the plays. He says:
Making first base. though more dra-
matte tn watch, is an uneventful ex-
peditior compared with the trip to Sec
end. It. takes fast man to negotiate
the journey in 3 3-5 seconds. No thrown
hall goes over 300 feet. and II q batted
hall travels beyond the safe limits Of q
single throw it must be relayed by the
1elders. While you are watching the
outf1elder scamper after the ball the
relay line is being swiftly formed in
The infeld. There could be no such
quick and accurate fielding Of deep
sutfeld hits If the outfielder taking the
ball did not know that behind him was
ranged his line Of relays ready to take
the ball the instant he could turn and
throw 1t. The relay line in a profess
sional team forms almost automatical.
y.
To make double play in the in6eld
the shortstop. for example, must field
ball that has been batted about 1876
feet He passes the ball from ten to
twenty-five feet to the second base
man, who must then throw 1t ninety
feet to first. All this while the batter
ID running ninety feet. a trick that, as
We have seen. 1t takes q snappy run
ner to turn in 8 S-5 seconds. It's
close call and a case Of utilizing the
fraction Of second, but with sharp
1elding the margin is all on the side
Of the feeders. The double play is the
menace ever threatening the runner on
first
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Whsrs the Fruit Grow,

A politician in San Francisco who
has been In Office and on the city pay
Roll for many years was addressing q
meeting of his fellow citizens. It wa
q labor meeting.
"You men must know" spouted the
orator, that you are the great body
Dolitic in this city. You are the roots
and trunk Of our great municipal tree
while we who represent you in Office
ne merely branches on that magnih.
cent tree"
True for you" piped a man in the
back Of the hail. But did ye ever
notice all the fruit grows on the
branches" Saturday Evening Post.