davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
IN SOCIAL KINGSTREE

;~S~SVSVHVSVS~V ~VVVVVVVVVVVVS
Britton, Florrie Jacobs. Marie Thorn,
Selma Thorn, Margaret Ross; Messrs
Lee Moore, D A Brockinton, Pou
Meadors. ] B Alsbrook, Theodore
Hemingway, Benton Montgomery, R
N Speigner, A L McElveen. E L Fish
burne and many others. The chap
erons were: Mr. and Mrs B w Butler,
Mr. and Mrs R w Crosland and Mrs L
w Gilland.
Mrs w H Carr entertained the
younger set at her home on Acad-
emy street Wednesday evening with
an apron party" The guests were
received by Miss Marian McFadden
and Mr. Virgil Kinder and were con-
Quoted to the rear hall. where punch
was served in leafy bower by Miss
Tyson McFadden and Master Lucien
Kinder. The prize for the best piece
of sewing was awarded to Mr. Pou
Meadors, who hemmed his apron in a
manner calculated TO cause envy
among the fair sex. while the BOBBY
prize was awarded to Mr. Tommie
Harper-this being thread and
needle. Ice cream and cake VISA
served during the evening. The fol-
lowing were in attendance: Misses
Marian McFadden, Annie Stackley,
Katie Stackley, Alice Stackley, Jennie
Lee Stackley, Ruby Thorn, Irene Epps.
Emma Gordon, Louise Bass, Ruth
Meadors, Martha Gamble of Gour-
dins, Corinne King of Hartsville.
Jessie Gregg of Florence, Nettie Nc
Collough of Lanes; Messrs Donald
Montgomery, Pou Meadors, Mcbride
McFadden, William Britton, Wallace
Mcintosh, Kirby Green, Tommie Gil
lans, Clarence Alsbrook, Robt Kirk.
Jr, Irwin Meyer, Sam Stackley, Tom
mie Harper, Alex Gordon. Alvin Nc
Elveen, Lloyd Smith of Danville, Va,
and Richard Frierson Of Charleston.
Mrs B w Butler entertained de-
lightfully her friends in honor of
Misses Zuline Anderson, Emma Net
ties and Louise Bass, her attractive
guests, on Wednesday evening. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the occasion, which
was made more pleasant by Mrs
Buffers most charming manner as
hostess. Delicious cream and cake
was served during the evening.
Miss Annie Stackley was hostess
at lovely party Wednesday after
noon in honor of the Misses Gordon's
guests, Misses Clara Marlborough and
Marguerite Simpson. Progressive
anagrams was played and Miss Mar
tina Gordon vas the successful con-
testant, receiving an embroidered
handkerchief. A delicious salad
course was served and those present
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

At the reunion of Co H S G
Volunteers at Olanta Saturday Mes
srs R Manning and T B Fraser
were the orators. Senator Tillman,
who was booked for a speech, failed
to attend, to the great disappoint-
ment of the ten thousand people
present.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
A Surprise Party.

Last Thursday evening quite a
large crowd of young folks assem-
bled at the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs Harold Kinder for a sur
prise party. After various old-fash-
ioned games had been played the re-
ception room was turned into a
dancing hall, where this enjoyment
was indulged in until the wee hours.
The affair was a very enjoyable one
and will always be remembered by
those who were 80 fortunate as to
be present. Among the visiting
guests were Miss-Tisdale of Zeb
and Mr. w K Mcknight of Heine-
mann. GUEST.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

1t is now against the law to send
weekly paper to a subscriber long
er than one year on credit. We
don't intend to violate the law to
please anyone; so don't be surprised
if your paper stops coming when
you don't pay. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
Setting On in the World

is a matter of vast personal inter-
est to each and every one of us.
There is a wholesome joy in max
ing headway in the world of dol.
lars; in feeling ones horizon of
poverty being pushed back
pushed farther and farther away.
> Getting on in the world means
growth, material growth; a broad
er grasp of affairs and larger
confidence in ones ability to do
th things which count; the
things which make for the up
building of our community-cer-
tainly a matter of personal inter-
est to every property owner, eve
ry taxpayer, every young man
and every young woman IN our
town and the surrounding coun-
try.
Do you wish to join the
ranks of those who are getting on
in the world? It's not so hard as
you may imagine just a little
practical application of the virtue
of thrift, a cutting out of your
unnecessary expenses, the saving
of your money and the starting of
an account with
Rank nf WILLIAMSBURG
KlN6STREE, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

Miss Lottie Clarkson of Charles
ton is visiting the family of her
brother, Mr. B E Clarkson.
Rev E E Erwin will preach in the
Presbyterian church here next Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock.
If the peaches we have seen are a
fair index of the crops of our coun-
ty they must be fine indeed.
Mrs E C Burgess and daughter
left this week to join the Kingstree
colony at Hendersonville, N c.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McCutchen left
this morning for Richmond, Va, on a
visit to Mr. ] c Dobbin's family.
Mrs w w Barr and son, of Cooper
postofice, passed through town yes
terday en- route for Pawley's Island.
MIR Warren Yates of Richmond,
Va, has been visiting his sister. Mrs
j w Chandler, at the Kellahan Ho-
tel.
Mr. S Marcus left for New York
Saturday night, via Clyde Line from
Charleston, to purchase mis- fall
stock.
Mrs H E Montgomery and her
three sons have returned from a
very pleasant outing at Myrtle
Beach.
The Children's day exercises by
the Methodist Sunday-school Sunday
night were in every way a decided
success.
Mr. F w Fairey, cashier of the
Bank of Kingstree, left Saturday for
Hendersonville to spent several days
with his family.
Mr. w s Dennis was in Sumter on
business a few days last week. He
says that the drouth over there is
worse than here.
Messrs H H Singletary. B Wallace
Jones, Sr, and B Wallace Jones, Jr,
were among the Lake City folk
noted here Friday.
Miss Marguerite Simpson of Lau-
rens, who has been the guest of the
Misses Gordon, left Thursday Sf last
week for her home.
Misses Marie Graham of Columbia
and Nettie Mccullough of Lanes
have been visiting Miss Marian Nc
Fadden on Brooks street.
Mrs Jno C Slaughter and children
of Mullins arrived this week and
they with Mr. Slaughter are boarding
at Mrs Fannie Swann's in Academy
street.
Kings tobacco warehouse has an
ad on front page that is worth read
ing. Some striking facts and figures
are presented by this well-known
warehouse.
DR. and Mrs w V Brockington and
Misses Ada and Lula Brockingtop
are attending the Southern Sur
geons' convention of the A c l. rail-
road at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Mary G Robertson Of Colurn'
bia, who has been here on a visit to
her friend, Miss Guerry Green, in
North Kingstree, returned to her
home Saturday of last week.
Mrs E T Kelley, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Margaret Ross. left
Friday for Timmonsville, where
they spent the weekend with Dr
Kelley's parents, Mr. and MRS d "A
Kelley.
Misses Louise Bass of Lanes, EN-.
ma Nettles of Hartsville and Zullne
Anderson of Florence, who have
been the guests of Mrs B W Butler,
returned to their homes Friday Of
last week.
Miss Helen Scott left Friday fol
Charlotte, where she joined house
party. Before returning Miss Scott
will spent some time in the noun
tains and will also visit relatives ir
North Carolina.
Former Sheriff j D Daniel was
visitor here Saturday. Although
now a citizen of another county, we
always feel that the genial Sheriff
is one of our people and welcome
him accordingly.
Mamie Williams, a negro woman
of Andrews, was given preliminary
b,or;nr hoforo MAGISTRATE Wallace
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

TERRY WIDOW is a
rich mans tobacco, but
you get it at a poor mans
price from the Peoples
Mercantile CO, Kingstree.
s 6. 7-27-st
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
MATTERS OF INTEREST
At SCRANTON.
NEW ENTERPRISES--FINE BUSI.
MESS OUTLOOK-GOOD CROPS
AND FARMERS CHEERFUL.

Scranton, July 25:-This section
has been visited by good rains dur
ing the past week and crops have
improved wonderfully. Indeed farm
ers hereabouts have better crops for
this time of the season than since
many years, and all are in the best of
spirits.
DIR and Mrs w S Lynch left Mon
day night for Norfolk, Va, to attend
the annual meeting of the Associa-
ton of Surgeons of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, which convened
, on the 25th inst. DR. Lynch's name
appears on the programme to read a
paper, his subject being: Wounds of
the Chest and Their Treatment"
After the close of the convention DR.
and Mrs Lynch will sail for New
York for few days, thus combining
business and pleasure.
The G G Haselden-Dennis Lumber
F! & Brick Mfg Co is a new concern
near town and one that will fill q
long-felt need in this community.
This company is now putting in a
new, complete and modern saw mill
outfit and will in the near future be
ready for business. We are informed
that planer, grist mill, brick mill
and in all probability a fertilizer
mixer will be added for the coming
season.
Misses Frank Graham. Lille Gra-
ham and Hettie Willoughby re.
turned home a few days ago from
an extended visit to friends and rel
atives at Dillon and Latta.
Mr. John Miles, the veteran corn
grower of our community has a field
which up to a few days ago caused
the "old soldier" to have a long
face and become despondent, but
since the rains he says he will get
seventy-fve bushels per acre, which
the writer regards as very good in
deed.
We believe that the people OF
Scranton will see larger and more
gratifying volume Of business done
here this fall than in any previous
year. A nucleus is now being formed
| that will not only bring business to
Scranton, but will be the means OF
causing all our business men to look
for one result, and since the estab-
lishment of the Southern Furniture
Co under the able management OF
Mr. NIL Evans of Columbia, we are
sure we are now ON the way to prog
ress. A company with the capital of
this concern is bound to create a
successful business in the town.
Mrs w T Patrick returned home
last week, after spending several
weeks at St Georges, Charleston and
other points with relatives and
friends.
Mrs w ] Sturgeon visited her son,
Rev N B Sturgeon at Monck's Cor
ner, last week.
| Miss Ruth Parrott of Efingham
is visiting at Mr. and Mrs John My
ers'.
Miss Olive Lavender of New Zion
is the guest of relatives and friends
in town.
4 Mrs H C Askins of Bamberg and
Mrs A M Parker, Jr, of Lake City
visited at Mrs w S Lynch's last
week.
s or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
5-4-1yr
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

Note nd Bachelor Maids Club fes-
tival tomorrow night
Mr. and Mrs D M Erwin are visit
Ing at Alta Pass, N c.
Several open cotton bolls were
seen in town yesterday.
MrLT Thompson of Salters was
noted in town yesterday.
Mr. A E Hill. of Cooper postofice,
was noted here yesterday.
Mr. w E Jenkinson was in Man.
ning the hrst of this week.
Mrs II C Hanahan is at Hender-
bonville for the month of August.
Hon Walter Hazard Of George
town was here Friday on business.
MIR WC Claiborne is at Hender-
Ionville until the middle of August.
Mr. and Mrs w T Wilkins and chill
lren are visiting relatives at Athens,
Sa.
Mrs w A Fairy and children are
pending some time at Henderson
lille.
Mr. and Mrs A C Milhous are Wis
i6{g MIR Milhous's parents at Bam'
berg.
Mrs Leroy Lee and daughter are
guests of Newberry friends and rel
atives.
Miss Maude Baker has accepted a
position with the Peoples Mercan-
tile Co.
Mr. FIJI Vause of Edgar, Fla, vis-
tied the family Of MIR w M Vause
last week.
Mr. w w Barr, of Cooper postof-
flee, had business at the county seat
yesterday.
Mrs Emma Fluitt and daughter,
Miss Marian, are visiting relatives
at Florence.
MrG D Smith, of the New Zion
section of Clarendon county, was IN
ltown Tuesday.
Mr. M K Meadors of Clio was here
hast week on a visit to his father,
REV w P Meadors.
Miss Lille McElveen of Lake City
spent last week with her sister, Mrs
|E F Epps, near town.
Mr. w R Scott. after several days
stay on Sullivan's Island, returned
lhome Friday morning.
Cokesbury Conference scnool Of
3fers exceptional inducements in their
ad this week. Read it.
Miss Nome H Webb of Charles.
Rton is here on a visit to the home OF
MIR and Mrs M F Heller.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

Mrs H C Askins of Bamberg and
Mrs A M Parker, Jr, Of Lake City
visited at Mrs w S Lynch's last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

One Of the very funniest things happened long
time the dumping Of coal off the Codova wharf Thursday
The Guggenheims trying to pull off Boston tea party
Its Joke
Why not the American Gag brewery ad and put
can Standard upted hand OF the Goddess OF LIB
ery help John and build saute of Adreh alongside the
Washington monument?
Its the thing
Seriously, here's that whole proposition in nutshe
The Guggenhems and the Guggenhems alone arc holding
back the development of Alaska
The Guggenhems will allow Alaska to be developed
except their We could have been mining coal in
long ago they insisted that they alone be given
the privilege
Have YOU stopped think tina, Secretary Of the Interior
Fisher pass the Cunningham Monday that T. <
Hughes OF Seattle there with SO many legal briefs ana papers
that It $3.50 express get them TO the eapia'
The Star Alaska developed II believes in the
North country It's splendid possibilities realized
the who have faced the hadsps earn their
reward.
1t is not ready however to turn Alaska the Cuggen-
helms accomplish this 1t IS ready to fight any time Tor INC
people OF Alaska ready however TO fight any battles
for the Guggenhcms and their friends.
The Guggenheims determined to rule Alaska and It's
hundred miion-d dollar coal lands.
Roosevelt Garfield and Pnchot blocked them Roosevets
expired They got" Pinehot and Garfield But these
three aroused the American people.
Then the Guggenheims locked up Alaska IL viii only be
opened terms the defiance they flung TO the people
oil the United States
Then through every speciainerest newspaper and maya
zine andcongrcssman they soed and demanded
the Opening OF Alaska But the opening must be on their own
These fool eonservationists blocking progress they
howled.
And Alaska could have been opened years ago the Gug
genhems had been willing accept fair terms.
The Guggcnheims viii rule ruin.
Those the inside history OF the activities OF the
big grabbers Alaska know that blacrecord OF bribery
asying subornng of awessness and
in the decaogue and including murder VIII under
stand this demonstration Cordova really
The Guggenheims going force congress, the pres
dent and the 10 lct them have Alaska
uprising OF free people, second Boston tea party
its huge joke
insult the memory Of those heroic
men OF early Boston, later fought Bunker Hill and
astarved Valley Forge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
1sHonor Thy Father and Thy Mother"

Mothers day" will be celebrated Sunday a.
and gratitude chill
a white
Of the mother.
John Dodd Of Spokane Wash took the
inauguaed Fathers will
and believed 5000
colored flower will be for the living
a VIII the dead.
will be
thy mother that thy
cart which the Lord thy God giyeth thee"
beautiful and touching idea, spngng from real
Of fal love and need
America than other place under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
A Huntington Hunch

The other day Henry f Huntington street railway multi
millionaire Of Los Angeles and nephew OF the late Coils
huntington purchased Bible in New York for $4,000 The
dispatches that this the largest paid for
Waiter Scott called the book Huntington has other
Bibles in his library could have gotten his Sunday school
lesson any them il he had known where look for IL
this particular Bible very beautiful In fact IS
old yellow and rusty with age the print bad
(t probably the first Bible printed from movable pel
and the press work is "chcesy. printers say.
Well then what in the world did Henry do II for, Well
but minute. A day later he teegraphcd
gift Of SIS 900 the " NJ. c. A. addition in Los Angeles.
What's that got TO do with it, Oh. nothing much only
Huntington longer kid He has learned thing two
while getting good and with the gatherings OF many
learned that nothing gains the good will Of the
better like reputation for pety and philanthropy So
gave $4,000 for old Bible That's religion And $4,000
for the " A. that's both religion and philanthropy
And ne gets whole column Of reputation for days
incomei Nobchearted gentleman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
SAVING TIE EDITOR.

The office boy. says a writer 10
the Sketch. looked at the per.
slstent woman artist. who called
SIX times a week, and said firmly
The editors Ftill engaged.
TELL him that docen't matter.
don't want to marry hin"
Il haven't the heart 90 tell him.
miss. He's had several dlsappoint.
ments today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
a LONG NOTICE.

Seth Woodbury. vas a tighlfiated.
hardhearted old farmer. Hts
brother William dying. the neigh.
bora said. from lack % proper
treatment. Seth hitched up and
drove into town TO have a notice
about his death inserted in the
weekly newspaper.
There amt no charges. be
there" he asked. anxtouaiy.
"Oh. yes. indeed. thn editor
answered. Our price is g. an inch. "
"Crackyf" muttercd the old man,
''and niil six foot two. "- Mosropol
itan Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
A WOEFUL Wall
an ION AkERe

Nv FWW NFIFb
Whisper Il softly. with bated breath,
Tell Il a. tidinEa 81 rruesome death.
Speak Il in nfuI. waillnE tones.
To the tune OF unhaliowed hollow groAna
Raymond Is off the saigon.
The Insect IL on tifn booze:
f1ll up the mug fof the booxy bug"
Now watch the Giants loAc.
Black IL tho brow OF he great McGraw.
Tender bis feelings his temper raw.
Gloomy and CLAM "a tho Giant camp,
While GoihAm'a fan foek has got cramp
Raymond has got a package"
The insect" Is on n jag.
or u tho dope on chs Giants hope.
No chance To cop the rag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

Nellie Kulmnn contributes the fol
lowing original poem 90 the column.
Who does not welcome this time Of
tho Year,
I'm sure all the children do,
For colds and sore threats they need
not fear
And they feel they are children
just new.
What time OF the year do the chill
drcu not care
To have the school bell ring 30
EoOn7
For in winter they could not breathe
this sweet air.
Nor enjoy themselves outside
every noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
OFF rnE LINE.

What became of Duts' edu.
Gated goatg~
lie had 20 dispose OF H."
What was the tronblog"
The neighbors thought the goat
was learning too many human &C.
complishmonts. and there was a
crisis when tho animal began TO
take In washing Augusta Herald
IL was a terrible sensation" says
the man who ia narratinE his expert
ences while almost drowning After
went down for the third time my
past life flashed before me In a
series OF pictures"
You didn't happen 10 notice. ="
asks the friend. edging forward
with interest. "a picture OF me lend.
Ing you that $40 In the fall OF 1898.
did you Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
ron rHu REAL EVENT.

At n Highland gathering one
Donald Mclean had entered for q
number Of events The first OF
these was a quarter mile. Donald
certainly dldn't distinguish him.
self In the quarter mile. OF eight
runners he was last
Donald. Donald" cried par.
tisan. why did ye no run fasterT'
Run fasterf" he said. con
temptuounly And me resarvin'
myself for the bagplpe competi.
ton. ---Ilarper's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

she claims 4 perfect alibl.-
What IL her allbiFT
''She says that she can prove that
NJ the time the crime vas commit.
ted her little girl waa brushing her
hair"
THAT proves an allbi for her hair.
but hos about herself Houston
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
a GOOD MOTTO.

Here's letter received from one
OF the Seattle Circle members:
Dear Uncle Jack Joined some
time ago aud sent IN some work.
bat failed 10 get a prize. Then |
failed 20 send In any more work.
But. N at first you don't succeed.
Try. try again" IN my motto.
wish that you would please send
me a membership certificate. ] 80
10 the Daniel Bagiey school and am
In the y sixth. ] avn II years old.
Yours very truly.
MISS DOROTHY A. DYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
Observations

ROCKEFELLER philanthropist
giving away his fortune
during
other times,
KIRKPATRICK socialist mayor Granite City H. declares
for a municipal fuel and ice plant.
FISHERMEN dumped fish
keep prices the Los Angeles market.
CORA JONES Of married
the fellow who courted her for IA years
WAGES Of 10000 Canadian railroad
cent? whewi Wen either
live there.
COLUMBUS CITIZEN Is making fight
by the people OF all Ohio officials We Judge it's
party bosses yepng
HUNTINGTON who paid $4,000 that Bible says:
III is merely with Of buying what
the opportunity offers"
MMANeAL says he confessed to that Los Angeles dynamng
maybe his confession means that he won't hangi
HAl here's the white mans hope' John Mckay Tompknsve.
L. L. challenges the world pounds
. bridge" II 80 -
HERBERT SHAW Of Fresno snatched his girl
hauled minister from his pulpit
hs lawn mower and got married When Fresno
girl he wants awfully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

A University oi Pennsylvania
Bperuiator In theories that deal
with human life told a group Of
young men that woman's waist Is
increasing In size.
Yes. professor" said ono of the
students. hut Il IL also true. Il n
not. that mans arm IL increasing
IN length corrcspondingiy Phil.
adelphia Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

\ CIRCLE MEMBER TELLS
4 ABOUT oLALLA, WASH.
ttt stts n

One Of the Circle members at
Oialla sends In the following inter.
estlng letter about OlaiIs and her
self.
thought I would write a few
lines and tell you that I want Ia
Join The Star Circle club, and tell
you about Oialla.
In Olaila there are two mills--a
shingie mill and A lumber mill
The shinRle mill belongs 10 my
father Olalla IL about 10 miles
from Seattle II has a very pretty
harbOr and We 20 swimming in the
summer time Olalla is noted for
It's earliest and finest Htrawber.
ries. II you come 10 Olalla when
the strawberries are ripe will
treat you. 10 some strawberry
shortcake with zeal. genuine
cream
LOIS NJ. NAGLEY.
Thanks for the invitation. Lois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

There was n young girl from Slam.
Who said to her lover named Priam.
To kiss me. of course, your have
10 use force.
And Lord knows you're stronger
than | am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

Teaehcr-What happened when
the army fell into the ambush
Little WILHELM. they we're ali
scratched Philadelphia Bni.
ictin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
ENABLING Hga 10 CATCH UP.

And are you s,iil rejoicing In
that splendid cook. Mrs. Mala-
PROP" inquired the caller.
Well. We are and We ain't. :"
said Mrs. Malaprop THE fact ia
Mary was 80 completely procras
tinatcd By the work Of my house.
hold that I've given her three
weeks vacation. was afraid II
| didn't she would be invalidated
tcrmagantiy ."-Iiarper's Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

Englishman--I like your Amerl.
can slang. you know. awfulIy. but /
don't understand t. Harold Just
said When ! die. bury me In Yon.
kers" What did he meant
THAT wasn't slang"
Nor Well. what are yonkersg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

we won't print any such stuff az
that" said the editor ioftily. az he
handed back the manuscript.
well, you needn't be 90 naughty
about H." retorted the contributor.
YOU'RE not the only one who won't
print H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

join house. that field
THERE IS NO PLACE that THEY be placed ALONE
he earthi"