davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

animation 20 90; Tessa Mepher-
son, teachers examination 20 90;
Hazel Seeley, 9Th grade exam
ination 3 90; Emma Hinkle, 9Th
grade examination / so; ] G
Stureill, expense to teachers
convention % 40; ] G Sturgill,
Office expense 2 so: d Cantwell.
] ID Estes, J s Boyer, Ed Schott,
0 Il Fisk, J ] Portwood, John
Couture, LIT Price, s T Bunch.
w s Farr. us Carnine, Colby
Clarke, @ G Burroughs, ] G
Stevenson, circuit court jurors
at 3 90 each; witnesses circuit
court and mileage: r NJ Rogers
200, Geo Howard % 90, Sam
Lang IL 90, Alfred Weise 5 so,
James Walkenshaw 200, Clar-
ence Edwards 3 20, Arthnr Bish-
op 4 90, w o Echols 7 40, Fred
L Bishop A 90, Mrs Pearl Echols
l3 10; DIR o P Low, service and
drugs for poor s rs; Lee Davis,
care of poor s 90; Dan Thouven-
ell digging graves for poor
10 90; Mt Moriah lodge no 95,
burial lot for poor 35 90; Dun.
ming & McEntee, funerals Of
II Van Hess and Lucy Mcdowell,
poor 80 90; st yineents hospital;
care of poor l7s 80; Jamison and
Marshall, plumbing and repairs
16 rs.
Claims against Gillian County
reduced by County court; P II
Stephenson, board and rooms
for poor. claimed 10 60 allowed
Z so; Arlington Record, county
printing, claimed % 90 allowed
"a 90; L L Boyed, making desk
for treasurer, claimed 20 90 al
lowed is 90.
Claims not allowed. Beall &
Co, 3 Panama graders 354 90.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
RAIL DEATHS NONE
Hartman Lines Garry 4s,49l, 900
Persons in Safety.
BL0CKsIGNAL SYSTEM TELLING
-
Report for 1910 Received BY LEGAL Assa.'
Show No Fs,slAI,.. 1850 MAss
Covered. Aa,i-Assidsni Cru
nds Effective.


Installation of safety devices
and the block signal system are
cited for the record of the Har-
riman railroads in carrying 40,
49l, 900 passengers in 1910 with
out sacrificing q single life.
The report was compiled in
the office Of Julious Kruttschnitt,
director Of maintenance and OPP
Grafton, Chicago. Ii covers the
business Of the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and affiliated
roads. a total Of 1880 miles.
The total number of passengers
carried on a mile basis is 3, 900,
600, ,000.
The Hartman system carried
10 per cent of the estimated 1910
passenger traffic. The figures
of most of the other railroads
have not yet been compiled by
the government, but in 1903
the number of passengers car
ried was $4,000, 900, 900. The
figures for 1910. it is said, will
not exceed a billion more.
Many other railroads have
gone through a year without
a fatality to any of its passeng-
ers but it is said chat no system
has made this record for such a
large total Of passengers.
Results on the Hartman lines
are ascribed to a campaign wag-
ed by the management for
years to reduce accidents. The
Hartman system now has more
miles of automatic. block system
protection than any other system
in the world. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
has directed special attention to
the accident problem, and began
several years ago to bring about
a reduction by giving complete
publicity to all forms of accid-
ents and their investigation,
which. it is believed, spurred
officers and employees to greater
efforts to safeguard lives.
In 190S-19O4 the number of
accidents on the Union Pacific
was 20 for every 1000, 1000 loc-
omotive miles. On the Pacific
system of the Southern Pacific
the number of accidents per
1000, 900 locomotive miles was
reduced from 29.5 to 10.5 in the
same time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

County; the following claims
were allowed: S B Barker Co
supplies, Court House and poor
$50 80; Condor Times County
printing 80 90; c H Busey-
board of poor 8 25; Home for the
aged board of Van Hess Ia 90;
Condor Globe. County printing
Is SOFA S Hollen g. Sons, sup
plies IS 75; White Stamp and
Seal Co, rubber stamps 40;
Otis Campbell, r R fare to The
Dalles 6 80; Otis Campbell, as
sessor's work 184 55; j A Nc
Morris, Expense and work for
assessor IL 80; John Jackson,
stationery 270;. Chas Horner,
cash advanced for express etc
A 40; j + Reisacher, postage
stamps 5 S5; Michael Foley,
labor 3 90; Elmer Montague,
board of prisoners 81 40; Elmer
Montague, Stamped Envelopes
and expense AZ 68; E Wheir,
] P. fees and cost II 90; A R
Collins, J P fees and costs 15 80;
Irwin. Hodson Co. books and
supplies 18 25; Glass and Prud-
homme, supplies 1856 so; Lord &
Co, road supplies 6 Is; G A
Andrews. road work 81 Is; ] W
lShear or and material ! 50;
days trman, Teachers ex-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

w. A. Campbell left this morn
ing for The Dalles where he will
spend a few days on business.
Sheriff Montague was a pas
senger on the local this morning
bound for Mikkalo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

Bus meets all trains for the
Summit Hotel. Your patronage
solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas., Helm re-
turned to Portland on Thursday
after a few days business visit
in this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

R. G. Robinson, H. S. Neel
and w. M. Stewart of Lone
Rock were in this city the fore
part Of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

Frank Golden, M. Neel, ]. NJ.
Early and J. B. Wiseman were
in this city from Rock Creek on
Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

r. M. Rogers left this morn
ing for Mikkalo to attend to
business matters connected with
the road work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

A. H. Miller and A. ]. Walker
of Mayville transacted business
in this city on Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

]. Walker and Tom Meldrum
of Ferry Canyon were registered
at the Summit Hotel on Wednes-
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

Guy Simmons has been quite
sick the past few days with an
attack of the grippe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
rreasurer.s Notice.

Condor, Ore. Mar. Z, I9II.
ALI outstanding warrants
drawn on the Road Fund up to
and including ''R" No. Ss7. and
all county warrants up to and
including IS" No. 20 are pay
able on presentation. Interest
ceases Mar. IL, 1911.
J. A. McMoRRis,
Treasurer OF Gillian county, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
LOCAL i;:;:;:;; err: e: Z; Is: GA; "A: 4;
!|::: 81. 4: I :;.: !. E::::;: E::i:= ITEMS

Miss Hazel Schott left this
for her home at Glen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
Timothy Ranch

16O Acres so Timothy, 80 more in cultiv-
alton, 80 acres more easily cleared Black Loan SOIL
Broom house, good log hay barns. spring and creek
Price $780, Mortgage $1,000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
Fruit Land

160 Acres. 40 cultivated go 10 acres fruit
land 25 acres creek bottom, 2-roOm house. small barn,
10 acres fenced spring water Price $4,000, Mortgage
5000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
Fruit Land

Acres In Hood River County, black SOIL level land,
on 0WR.& NCo, water right, all land cleared, price
$1,000, mortgage of $3.50 at per cent for two years.
The above described property is listed among our
property for trade and il, you are interested we will
glad to have you favor with call or to write u.s.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
Irrigated Tract

10 Acres. S-4 mie from Hayden Lake, all cleared,
acres fruit years old in good condition, black loan
soil Witc some gravel fenced, Price $4,000. Mortgage
$780,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page |.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
Timothy Ranch

1853 Acres 90 acres cleared fruit timothy land black
loam house, barn and other buildings water, stock
ranch with plento of range, Price $4,000, one mile
from Rosd Lake on Couer d. Aene River.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10
Fruit Land

10 Acres. All cleared, acres insfruit and years
old, in good condition. black loan, Groom house small
barn and chicken house, part fenced, s-4 mile to
school, Price $500, No mortgage.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-10

Tickets TO and from ali parts OF the
United Etates, Canada and Europe
For particulars call on or address
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14
CONCLUDED ON PAGE sIx.)
THE WAR OF THE MANY AGAINST ONE

had wandered away from the true faith and
had heathenized itself
Why don't the Knights of Columbus sup
press the works Of Erasmus? Why don't they
prohibit the publication of his P,aise of Fol-
W?
To single me out for slaughter, indicates
that | am attacking them from an angle that
they have never had to meet. That as true.
My method is one of historic investigation,
together with dispassionate analysis
| am proving that every distinguishing fea-
tUre Of Romanism, was borrowed from the
Pagans. | have shown that they worship a
woman. [ have shown that their purgatory,
their confessional and their idol-worship
comes directly from the ancient heather re-
ligions. Their forgiveness of sins" and their
''slnless priests" are shown to be brazen i'm
postures. Their passive converts are shown to
be survival of the ':Temple girls" of the
East-and that they are for the use of the
priests as the "Temple girls of the East are
to this oe1y dag.
| have shown that no Roman priest can be
a true American citizen, and that their pa
rOchial schools are undermining the founda-
tons of American institutions
Hence, their fury against me. They say
that they are determined to put me "out of
business" That means, they will destroy my
magazine on which | have worked five long
years, and into which have put $3O,OOO
This Roman prelate, Blenk has the audaci-
to to tell the American pepole, through his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14
DOWN WITH T FT9 80

M OST heartily, [ re-echo the Insurgent
Nk slogan of "Down with Taft"
Why? Because:
~ He was elected as Progressive, and
Immediately joined the stand patters.
90 He plighted his faith to the American
people, for downward revision of the tariff,
which would materially reduce the cost of
living, and then signed the most damnable
piece of class legislation that ever was infct-
ed upon mankind-a Tariff which sent prices
soaring and added enormously to the cost of
living.
(3) Because he Endorsed Cannon, Aldrich,
Lodge and Tawney; and then tried to destroy
the Insurgents by Withholding the patronage
to which they were entitled.
a. Because he appointed Wickersham,
Ballinger and McVeagh members of his cab
met; and retains such miscreants as Solicitor
McCabe and Secretary Wilson, after they haze
BEEN shoaoo up.
% Because he told deliberate falsehood
in. the Ballinger case.
CO.. Because he allowed young Lawler to
write out the Presidential opinion in exon
GRAFTON of Ballinger.
90 Because he has told falsehoods concern
ing the work of the Roman priests in the
Philippines. He himself took the testimony
which revealed the horrors of the situation
which the Friars had brought about. One Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

Mass, and get copy of the Taft report on
Frlar outrages in the Islands.)
(8) Because he has officially Inundated
all Protestants and Baptists by attending IN
has official capacity, the Pagan ceremonials
of the Romanists, including the military
Mass"
(9) Because he appointed Jesuit Justice
to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
jumping him over the head of Protestant
Justice who was the Je5uits senior in service
and superior in ability.
(1O) Because he appointed a negro to the
position Of Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, appointing him because he aras
a negro
(11) He favors the Central Bank, the pet
scheme Of the Morgan Money Trust
(12) He vetoed bills to reduce tariff extor-
ton especially his veto of the Underwood
La Toilette bill to lower the rates of the wool
en- schedule, which Taft himself had declared
to be indefensible
(13) He is endeavoring to delegate to his
alleged Tariff Board the law-making function
which belongs exclusively to Congress-
(14) He is not worker. He loves play too
much for man of serious purpose. He is al
ways subordinating public business to his pri-
waite pleasure. He is paid tremendous sal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

the monstrous "rights" which they claimed
was, that of occupying the bridal bed, on the
first night after the marriage. Commissioner
Taft made the official report which disclosed
this hideous immortality and imposition. Taft
made that report to Mckinley. It is Senate
Document 100.
Nevertheless, Taft has extravagantly
praised the work of the Spanish priests, in
the Philippines. He did 50, in addressing the
Romanists of Baltimore; he also did it, in his
address to the Tennessee Bar Association.
No one who reads Senate Document No.
$50 can reconcile Tafts aforesaid speeches
aclth the common honesty Of truth.
(Send to the American Citizen, Boston,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

THE naughty prelate, Archbishop BlenE,
of New Orleans publishes paper
called "The Morning Star" In recent
issue of Benks organ, it was stated:
:'Tom, Watson, the Southern fanatic and
publisher of Watsons Jefersonian Magazine,
has reached point where he plays the baby
act. He is the strongest and most feared en-
envy of the Catholic church in this country,
and the Church, realizing this, has enlisted
the American Federation of Catholic SOcie-
ties, the Knights of Columbus, the Hibernians
and other organizations to put him out of
business"
The Catholic Societies claim a membership
of 3,OO00O0. According to the New Orleans
Archbishop, these mighty organizations have
combined to wage war upon one American
citizen, to "put him out Of BUSINESS"
For several months, Anthony Matre, of st.
Louis, Mo-. (Secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies) has been send
ing letters to the business firms that advertise
in JVatson's Magazine, urging them to quit
patronizing u.s. These letters contain yelled
threats. 1t is limited that the Roman Catho-
lies will boycott those who have the courage
to continue to advertise with us.
In some cases, these threatening letters have
had the desired effect.
Is this free country? Is this land of
free speech, and free press? Has it come to
such pass that a Baptist, or Protestant,
dare not publish the truth?
There isn't Roman Catholic scholar in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14
A NOTICE

To the Friends of the Jeffersonians
Unless am given your support and patron
age, Watsons Magazine will be financially
crippled by the methods being used by the
Roman Catholic Associa ions to destroy it.
Is free speech to be killed at the dictate of
this foreign religious power?
Because history cannot be denied is Wat
sons Magazine to be throttled by the Roman
Catholics the means of preventing a fur
Their exposure of their methods, ther power
and aheir determination to rule the United
States?
To keep WatsOns Magazine going, we
need advertisers to take the place of
those AFRAID to use our columns, and we
need subscribers to take the places of those
whom the Roman Catholic priests have
forced to cancel their subscriptions.
THOS. r.. WATSON.
President JeffersOnian Pub. Co.
Thomson, Ga. September H. 1911.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

all this world who can disprove what have
said about the pagan origin of the elaborate
mummeries of the Roman Catholic Church.
The very charges that | have made against
Papal humbug, superstition and imposture
were made 400 years ago, by the ripest schol
ar that Romanism can boast. [ allude to
which Luther Matched.
Erasmus bewaled the fact that his church
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

BY INVITATION FROM CITIZENS AT THE
PLACES NAMED, Mr.. WATSON
WILL SPEAK AT:
LUTHERSVILLE, Sept. 15---- $3.50 p. M
CANTON, Sep. 10, ON arrival of morning
train from Marietta
FORSYTH, Sept. 21--.-------- $3.50 D. M.
GRIFFIN, Sep. p -----1O:0 90 a. m.
MADISON, Sept. 2:S-------------1O:OO a. IN.
CAMILLA, Mitchell Co., Sept. rs 2:s5O p. IN.
DOUGLAS Sept. 29------ $3.50 p. IN.
WAYCROsS, Ware Co., Sept 30--1O:3 80 a. m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

{ CONCLUDED ON PAGE TEN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
doing effective work. combating the
disease

Care OF Oepeno0Htas
The most important feature of this
whole problem is how to care for those
who are dependent on a bread winner,
affected with this disease, while he is
taking the treatment. We say we can
cure incipient cases, II we get them in
time. but in numerous cases this is
impossible, because they refuse to stop
work and have their dependents sub
jects Of charity, which is q cold prop
osition at its best, and the state will
have to deal with this question if we
ever hope to obtain the best results.
It costs the state about SIS a week for
those in our state homes at present,
and If they are beyond the incipfent
stage they will receive treatment from
two to four years before the disease
is arrested or death claims them;
whereas, if they were received as in
cipients, cure would be effected in
most cases in six months time, and
from an economic standpoint the state
would save a vast amount of money
and lives If provision were made
whereby dependents would be cared
for.
Employers Help Now.
In most of our large cities, employ
ers of labor are cooperating with the
workers in a financial way to help
them combat this disease, and we lead
every state In the union in this re-
spect. So while we are considering an
employers liability and compensation
act, it seems an opportune time to
consider this vital question Germany
has a workingmen's insurance law,
and from this we might find some
practical plan to enact legislation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
Firth Annual Meeting to Be Held at
Hartford on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.

Poultry raisers from this section of
she state will be in Hartford on Tues
day and Wednesday for the fifth an
nual meeting OF the Connecticut Poul-
try association, of which Woodbury. o.
Rogers of this city is president. The
programme has been specially arrange :
from the standpoint of the practical
exhibition and utility phases of the
business will be treated by able speak
ers.
The following is the programme:
Tuesday Morning Session-10.30-
Address of the PRESIDENT report of
the secretary: report of the treasurer;
election Of officers; miscellaneous bus
mess.
Tuesday Afternoon Session-2.00-
Address. Cooperation in Poultry Work
and the Further Development of the
Work Along Association Lines, Will
lam A. Brown, professor of poultry
husbandry, University of Maine. Oro-
no, Me. 3.00-Address, From the Shell
to the Dressed Fowl with the Most
Profit, F. 8. Garamack, West Hartford
Tuesday Evening SESSION.. 30-Ad-
dress, The Rights of Poultrymen I'm
der the Law, Charles F. Roberts, Esq,
New Haven. S.oo-Stereopticon adj
Dress Poultry Facts; Lessons We May
Learn for Our Prodt from the Methods
OF Successful Poultry Farms, Charles
f. Whitney, editor of the American
Poultry Advocate.
Wednesday Morning Sesson-10.00-
Address. Systems. Intensive and Elk
tensive, DR.. Prince L. Woods, Dam
vers, Mass. editor American Poultry
Journal. 11.0o-Address, The Build
ing up Of q Successful Poultry Plant,
w. J. Tilley, Packerville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
THE AUDITORIUM.

The continuous ripple of laughter
that pervades the Auditorium while the
funny sl0it of Dan Mason's occupies the
stage has fully demonstrated the fact
to the satisfaction Of the nagement
that q clean comedy or farce, with
logical plot, and presented by perform
ers of merit, Is an item that always
pleases the greatest number of patrons.
1t was with this end in view that w.
b. Patton & Co. were secured for the
first three days of this week. Mr.. Pat
ton Is recognised as one OF vaudeville's
foremost comedians and 1t is seldom
that a performer OF his calibre is seen
in popular priced vaudeville house,
on account Of the expense entailed in
securing high class attractions of this
kind. but the Auditorium has not con-
sdered the expense In order to give it's
patrons the best the vaudeville market
offers. Mr.. Patton's present offering Is
a, ecintillating sparkling domestic COM
edy which abounds in witty lines and
humorous situations and II Is entitled
Getting Acquainted With Mother.
There are three clever actors support
ing that peculiar comedian" Mr.. Pat
ton The musical portion has been well
taken care Of and will be handled by
those classy manipulators of melody.
Davery and Ewarson, who present a
line and IL one that includes both pop
ular and classical selections. Those
clever character singers, Boyd and Lo-
RENEE, who have Just returned from a
triumphant tour of the west, in which
they wsre the hit of every bill, will
complete the vaudeville programme for
the first half of the week. The Audi
forum photoplays will be very much
in evidence, as an especially attractive
series OF pictures are on hand for
Monday and Tuesday. The feature
reel Is something out Of the ordinary,
being acted by the Royal Theater COM
parw Of Copenhagen. Denmark. 1t is
entitled Kean, or the Prince and the
Actor. Other subjects are Let Us Give
Thanks, by the new Champion COM
pany, The Tyrant and Gibson and the
Boys. b. the famous Lux company of
Paris
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
COLCHESTER.
Winners at Guild Whist-New Books
and Magazines at Library.

AZ me WIhst parry Iiuay eveHins
EIVer, ~ ths Laoh1s LulId o. 81 AT,
uI Cltti.,, 81 LIE lioiiiN y 9aI, an
fa'. oo4,g = IN =, - uu
son ana MISS .AIlee SAFER 5sl,r won rne HrsI
pdizss' alu 49, nSiies anu An.
nrizes
Prof. Orrin w. Turner of Witiimantic
was in town Friday attending the
funeral of William f. Gillette.
Mr. and Mrs Llcius r. Hazen re-
turned to their home in AIiddletown
Friday afternoon.
George Allen of Giiead was a caller
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Maud-The girls are daffy abort orr
Youngest bishop. Beatrix-Is IL his
inter or his motor?-Life.
What's the biggest interest yop
ever had to pay on foenT When Z
borrowed trouble."-Toledo Blade
Met your wife lateiyr' NO: bu.
I see by the society papers that sbs
will be at home twice this menzh--
Louisville Courier
Maiden Aunt-Do you know. Do1y.
it's very solmen thing to get mar
ried? Dolly-Yes. auntfe. buf should
think 1t was much moro solemn not
to get married--M. A p.
"As a politician that man vas .
disgrace to the city" well. ne has
risen in the political world since then,
Now he IS a disgrace to the state."--
Puck.
Cholly-what's the time, old enzp7
rye an invitation at and my watch
isn't going7 Gussie-Why. wasn't
your watch invited. too? deah boy
Boston Transcript.
Judge-Tt seems TO me I've seen y,s
before. Prisoner-Iou have. Judge I
gave your daughter singing iessou@
Judge-Twcnty years.-Chicaso Rec
ord Herald.
He (relating his adventures)--And
starvation stared me in the face fhs
(who does not admire him)-EdrslIy
unpleasant Tor Dotn YOU Il Sncul4
think.-Il1ustrated Bits.
Blobbs-Society women are still GO
ing on the stage Slobbs-But tho
stage is overorowded now. B1obbs-
So is society-Philadelphi Record.
Donninie-what q lot Of pennies you
have in your little banki Were They
given you to buy candyf Freddie
No. sir. Those are the ones ma Ravs
me to put in the collection basket
Judge.
eff were you" said the doctor. -
should give UP eating meat -Tasr's
necessary" replied the patient. I've
got enough In the bank TO pay your
bill without having to econcmizs that
way."-LondoB Opinion.
"He used TO complazu becsuss hs
never got what he wanted to eat
Eyes; but he's rich now" Yesy and
now he complains because he never
wants what he gets to eat"-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.