davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
WEST SULLIVAN.


Mrs. John Carroll, OF Worcester, Mass,
is visiting at F. =. Pettingill's.
FEE. Mace, OF Great Pond, was in town
Friday, guest of A. P. Havey.
Miss Cora Gordon, Of Boston, is guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Forest Haskell.
Miss Maud Colby, who has spent several
weeks at Prospect Harbor, is home.
DR.. G. A. Phillips is inlwinter Harbor,
where he has practice for a week each
month.
Sara Bunker has returned fromeFrank-
lin, where she visitedlher aunt, Mrs. Ros-
coe Gay.
Ralph Moore and rwife, OF Walthsm,
Mass, were recent guests Of Fl. Il. Havey
and wife.
spending few weeks at the home of g.
NJ. Farnsworth.
Miss Florence Parker has returned tc
Manset, after a short visitlswith Miss
Florence Hysom.
Mrs. Mary A. Hooper and daughter
Doris are in Bar Harbor, where they hav'
employment for the season.
Mrs. Charles; Speidell .and daughter
Mrs. Louise Hickman, ofiLincoln, Neb.
are guests Of Mrs. George Pettingill.
! Miss Helen Thomas, ofl.Boston, ant
Mrs. Mida ThomasIJoy, OF Winter Har
| Dor, are spending fewlweeks with thei
1 ,,sofhar Mrs MALTA ThnunaG
| July "a. Vox PoPULI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26

come him. He viii fill the pulpit here
Sunday afternoons at 8 o'clock.
Work has begun on the addition to the
schoolhouse. The foundation is nearly
completed. Lester Mcfarland, Of Eden
has the contract for the mason work.
Mountain View grange held its regular
meeting July 81. There was a short bust
ness session, ss only Q few were present.
The grange socials, which are held every
Saturday evening, are well patronized.
Ice-cream will be served neat Saturday
evening. The proceeds are for piano.
July "a. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Hiram Merchant and wife are visiting
at East brook.
Charles Sarage, OF Chicago, Joined his
family here Friday.
Grace Kelley, Of Bangor, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Susie Bishop.
l.. Fl. Coggins and son left for their home
at Maiden, Mass, Friday.
Mrs. r. c. Hagerthy has an African lilly
which now bears 127 blossoms.
p. L. Ogden, OF Waltham, Mass, who
has been the guest of Mrs. A. e. Wooster
and daughter, returned home Saturday.
July "a. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
NORTHEAST HARBOR.


Miss Mildred Mayo is employed at @. W.
Mayo's store.
w. W. Frazier and family have arrived
for the season.
Miss Mabel Donneu is employed at w.
w. Fraxier's for the summer.
Fred zelting il employed ct N. 8.
Bunker q Sons for the season.
Mrs. B. C. Graves spent . few days Of
last week at her former home In FRANKLIN.
Mrs. Mauds Crawford, OF Florida, 10
visiting her parents. Proctor smsllidgs
and wife.
The Peter Murray Stock Co. will b the
attraction at the Neighborhood house the
first three nights Of next week.
The annual meeting OF the Village Inn
provement society was held at the Neigh
borhood house Tuesday OF last week.
Misses Harriet Weir and Jennie Morse,
who have been visiting at the parsonage,
have returned to their homes in Wahham,
Mass.
Hereafter the pipe organ at the Union
church will be blown by water, q motor
having been installed. 1t was used for the
first time on Sunday.
Rev. Henry Van Dyke, D. D., preached
At the Union church Sunday. The ser
wees next Sunday will be conducted by
hev. Samuel A. Eliot, ID. d.
July "a. J.FX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
BRoOKsvILLE.

Mrs. Eta Cousins is employed at The
Travellers Home, Sedgwick.
Mrs. L. o. Fowler, who has been very
i'll, is better. Mrs. Cyrena Turner is with
her.
Mrs. Bertha Coates, with son Guy, OF
Boston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. NJ.
Billings.
Miss Bertha Douglass and son Harvey,
of Somerville, Mass, are with their sister,
Mrs. May wescott, for the summer.
Ross A. Wood, wife and children, Of
Redstone, N. H., who have been visiting
Mr.. Woods father, Arthur Wood, ct East
BluehilI, week, have returned to Miss
Emma Gray's.
July "a. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
BORN.

HAMMOND-At West Gouldsboro, July 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Albert Hammond, a daughter.
HARDY-At Deer Isle, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
James Hardy, son.
PATTERSON-At Great Pond, July 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Guy Patterson, daughter.
SAWYER-At Castine, July IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Russell Sawyer, a daughter.
TREADWELL-At Amherst, July H. to Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Treadwell, a daughter.
WHITE-At Ellsworth July Is, to Mrana Mrs
Roderick White, a daughter Florence
Irene.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
DIED.

BOWDEN-At Castine, July %, George o
Bowden, aged 81 years, month, days.
BRACEY-At Cranberry Isles, July %, Mrs
Cynthia w Bracey, aged So years. months,
days.
EMERSON AT Oakland, Cal, July II, Ze-
lenda, widow OF d L Emerson, formerly OF
West Brooksville, aged 50 years.
GARDINER-At Hulls Cove, July 20, Mrs
Mary Gardiner.
ROLFE-At West Gouldsboro, July %, Frank
Rolfe.
sPRINGER-At North Hancock, July IL,
Jason d Springer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
EGYPT.

E. E. scammen, mr., has moved into the
Burnham house.
Helen West, OF Bar Hsrbor, spent the
Weekend with her mother, Mrs. N. g,
West.
william F. Jordan, Of Bar Harbor,
spent Sunday with his parents, George
Jordan aud wife.
Mrs. p. II. Stratton and daughter Wv
ian are spending the summer with Mrs.
Stratton's mother, Mrs. John Hutchins.
July rs. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
WEST EDEN.

Miss Octavia Hamor spent the weekend
at Northeast Harbor with Miss Mildred
Mayo.
Melville Higgins and Mr.. Curvain left
last Saturday for their homes in Massa-
chusetts.
John Boyce, OF Spencer, Mass, is SPEND
ing his vacation here. All are glad to well
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
NORTH BLUEHILL.

Annie Grieve left Monday for Eagle,
where she will Be employed - waitress.
Mrs. Ellen Crippen, Of Boston, visited
her sister, Mrs. c. r. Wescott, ..recsntiy.
Hazel ellis left Friday for South
brooksville, where she will be employed.
Mrs. Orpha Hittredgs, ofisWest boro,
Ma.s., waited her sister, Mrs.. Mora Wes-
colt, last week.
July n. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-26
BUCKsPORT.

Mrs. Eta B. Lions who has been mat
ron of the East Maine Conference semi
nary the past six years.: is soon to leave
having accepted similarEposition with
the Wesleyan university, Middletown,
Conn, as matron of the Foss hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
WRIGGLING SIGNS.
How the Movable Effect Is Obtained
In EIectrical Desinns

How the Movable Effect Is Obtained
In Electrical Designs.
A great many electric signs are of
the moving type. Walk down most
any city street after dark and YOU
Will see many Illuminated signs of
novel aud interesting design. Here a
long red and blue snake seems to be
wiggling from the street to the top of
building On the other side a wheel
Is rapidly revolving, below it yellow
smoke is issuing in clouds from huge
brown cigar. There is also a large
theater sign which suddenly flashes
INTO view, only to disappear after an
interval long enough to read it.
1t is quite puZzling to the ordinary
pedestrian to explain the wonderful
light effects. 1t is apparent that the
light is obtained from electricity. but
this Is about all that is understood. In
such signs as where a snake seems to
De WriggIing along, cat chases a rat.
words that spell themselves letter by
letter ana in all other similar signs the
effect is produced by a mechanical
device called flasher" which lights
the tiny electric sign lamps in the or
der required to produce the effect
This flasher is driven by a tiny motor
The flasher is made up of a number
or fingers, and each finger drops in its |
turn upon metal plate that is elec-
trcally connected with certain letter |
or series Of letters or. in the case of |
the snake or rat chasers, with certain |
bulbs, The flasher is driven rapidly. |
ana In this way the snake can be /
speeded around it's course very swift |
~ Where the only effect desired is a
sign in which one letter is Illuminated |
at time The flasher becomes a much I
simpler device, but in all eases the un-
DERIVING principle is the same.-New
York Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Measuring Moonlight.

The full moon is said to give a great
deal more than twice the light of the
half moon. The ratio is approximately
rs nine to one Taking advantage of
the extreme sensitiyeness to light of
a selenium cell, experimenters have
measured the amount of light coming
from the moon at different phases,
with the result above mentioned The
reason for the remarkable difference
shown is to be found in the varying
angles of reflection presented by the
roughened surface of our satellite to
the sun. The moon is brighter be-
tween first quarter and full than be-
tween full and last quarter. The
cause Of this is evident in the more
highly reflective character Of that
part of the moon that lies west of its
meridian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
YOUNG 0RCHARDIST
BECOMES BENEDICT

r. K. Pooley. who owns one of the
! Valleys largest orchards, was married
in Portland Monday to Miss Dorothy
Newnal daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Newhall.
The following report of the wedding
is taken from the Portland, Oregon,
journal:
"At half past eight O'Clock last
evening Rev Roy Edgar Remington
read the marriage service in All Saints
Episcopal church which made Miss
Dorothy Newhall the bride of Edwin
Randolph Pooley of Hood River. The
church, beautifully decorated with
lilies asnd green's, was filled with a
host of friends for the ceremony. The
bride came 10 on the arm of her father,
Henry II. Newhall. Her bridal robe
was fashioned, entraine, of ivory satin
with Celebrations of rose point Ouch
ess lace She wore a long veil with
orange blossoms holding it in place.
Her flowers were a waterfall of lilies
Of the valley. Miss Lillian Buehner
was the brides only attendant. She
wore a beautiful gown of pale pink
chiffon over pink messaline with dainty
trimming of white embroidered design
on the bodice and skirt. Her flow ers
were pink roses. Albert Peters. of
Hood River, was the groomsman and
the ushers were Richard Pooley, the |
grooms brother, Roger NewhalI, the |
bride, S brother, and Count de Reding |
and Philip Atwater. of Hood River. |
After the wedding a small reception |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
A MEDIEVAL MenanhonA.

a curiosity Of great antiquity is still
to be seen within 81 Andrews church
at Willonghton, near Gainsborough.
says an English magazine. This is "A
quaint speaking trumpet with an OBJ
scure early history, dating back to the
times of the Knights Templars. In
shape il resembles a French horn aud
is more than five feet long, having
bell at the end of the graduated tube.
1t was formerly six feet in length, but
Is now telescoped at the joints, where
the metal has apparently decayed.
Tradition declares it was formerly
sounded from the tower to summon
aid in case of need, as when blown
at height the weird deep notes the
trumpet produced could be heard
great distance away in bvgone days.
1t is believed that this curious instru-
ment has often been used to call to-
gether the villagers, thus dispensing
with the usual bell, and to give addi-
tional power and strength to the choir,
being then probably used by the chief
singer. as the trumpet intensifes vocal
sound TO a marked degree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Costly Coats.

An Indian prince after a court func-
ton in London went home for a chat
with friend, also an eastern poten-
tate. ON arriving he asked to be al
lowed to take off his dress coat and
Chen that his friends private secre-
mry might put it In the safe for the
night. 1t was a silk frock coat, but
tercup yellow and heavy with jewels.
How much may you be worth with
your coat onf' the prince was asked.
About 100000 was the reply
Il am poor man beside you" said
his friend sadly. MY dress coat is
worth not much more than half that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES
COMPLETE STATISTICS

The Census Bureau has just issued
a detailed announcement of the stats
Ties of the state relative 70 population.
Oregon has 3i counties The popua
tl0n al these counties ranges from
20li N Curry County to z26 26l in
Multnomah County
The following territorial changes
have been made since 1900: Pant of
Wasc0 County was taken in 1908 to
form Hood River County aud part Of
Union County was annexed to Baker
County in 1902.
Owing to the organization since 1900
of one new county from part of another
county, as shown above, the compaf-
son of increase or decrease in popula-
tion is made for only 80 counties and
one combination of counties. The
counties combined are Hood River and
Wasco. in order to determine the
actual rate of increase for this combn-
alton of counties, ii is necessary to
add the population of the new county
to that of the old county from which
it was formed. Thirty-one counties
and the one combination of counties In |
the state increased IN population dur |
ing the last decade. The rates of in
crease for the 81 counties range from
of ! per cent in Union
County TO 1856 per cent in Crook
County, and the asbolute increases of
-he same counties from a in Wheeler
County to l23,094 in MuItnomah C0un-
ty. The combined counties of Hood
River and Waseo increased II 1853, or
q per cent One county in the state,
Grant, showed a decrease, namely, 3I1,
BIT 5.7 per cent Nine counties and the
lne combination of counties show a
higher rate Of increase than is shown
for the state as a whole, which, as
stated before was 62. per cent
The following Hood River data is |
given IN the report; the figures repre-
5eHtlug the number OF the population |
Of each respectively named division:
baldwin precinct ....... 1851 |
iVsi Hood River precinct including psft
II Hood River city ....... ~ lu9l |
Hood River eltY pHrt Oh gS5 /
Total for Hood hiyer city ia East
Hnod River eeu+ert and West Haad
HlVer Precincts ............ .2@l |
Fails trtugI a.s..- -....#... HHI
Hood ElEu Center urecbuet, including
part ot Haod River city ......... lGs
ltpnu KiFarCty tpart Oh .......-.. Ilgt i
0dell Fretutt ......... ...... 5g5I
South Hood River Precinct 18DI
NCst Hood River Precinct Including
part OF Hood River Dity....... -l#l I
Hood ltter city part o0....... 15t [
Total f1r liuod River County sQB /
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
AN ECCENTRIC BUTCHER.
His Bills Were Queer, and So Were
1is Eating and Praying.

't'S EdtlH9 anu FFaytnq.
| In 1928 there died at Romford. in
Essex, England, a well known butcher
OF that town named Wilson. Mr.. vii.
son, 1t appears. was notable for his In.
tegrity in business and for the gen.
tleness of bis manners two qualities
which, perhaps, would scarcely have
entitled him to the notice of posterity
had he not also exhibited Il remarkable
addiction to psalmody. extraordinary
proficiency IN penmanship and a high
ly peculiar manner of eating his din.
ner.
Such butchers bills as he sent to his
customers had never been seen before
and have never been seen since. They
were all eXquisitely written by his
own hand. but the top line would be,
perhaps, in German text, the second in
Roman letters, Stimulating the finest
print; beef would be in one style Of
writing, mutton in another. lamb in
thlrd, while each of these kinds of
meat would be still further, distinguish.
ed by a different color of ink.
He was a great friend to the church.
observing all its ordinances and a tri
He more Every Sunday he entertain.
ed the congregation with solo. sing
ing the psalms by himself until the
minister came into the desk. And on
every fast day. while all the rest of
the congregation went home to their
refreshment and rest, between morn
ing and evening service, he never
quilted the church, but went about |
from pew to pew repeating the Lords
Prayer and singing appropriate psalms
until he had performed these favorfte
deyotions in every pew in the church.
lie had a large appetite and seemed
determined that all Romfod should |!
Know it; for, instead of sitting down /
quietly TO dinner in his back parlor. he I
would usually sally forth into the
street with a leg or shoulder of lamb /
IN one hand, a large knife in the 9th
err small loaf of bread in his pocket
ana a handful of salt in the bend of
the arm which carried the joint; and
thus equipped would perambulate the
town, eating as he went, until he had
consumed the whole of this very sub
5tantial meal.-Chambers Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
MIR. AND MRS. M0LLER
SPEND HONEYMOON

E.R. Maller. one Of the most popu-
lar Of the Valleys young rauehmeB
aud orchardists. was married IN Port
land last Tuesday to Miss Frances
0berteuiier. After the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Moller came 70 Hood River
and spent the night, leaving for the
East. where they will spend the holi-
5avs with Mr.. MoIler's parents at
Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. Moller is well
known IN the Hood River Valley
where she made many visits. and her
coming here to make her home will Be
welcome news 10 her many friends.
The following is taken from sun
DAYS Ongouian.
A wedding Of the week which was
celebrated without pstenatl0n, bur
which was interesting from a social
point Of view, was the marriage Of
Sara Frances Oberteutfer and Elmer
Rhoades MoIIer, of Hood River. With
Bishop Charles Scaddiue Of the Epls-
eopa Church. officiating, the service
was read at O'Clock az the home OF
the bride IS father. W. q. Oberteuiiefs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
BerIin's Outdoor Life.

Berlin is an amazing contrast to
Paris and London in the complete alb
sence of leisured well to do class
with outdoor tastes. 1t has no
Thames, no RaneIagh or Hurlingham
no weed-endy Brighton, hardly any
motoring donaughts Its fiat races
are attended by dowdy tens where the
race courses within reach of London
are thronged with smart Thousands
Berlin Cor London Bystander
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
THE WALL STREET GAME.
Advice to Those Who Would Buy and
Sell on Mardn,

]
\ broker once told me that there
was one rule which he would give if
he dared to his customers TO guide
them in selecting stocks for trading
purposes. Take piece of chewing
gum; reduce it to an adhesive eondi,
llon, mold it into a form convenient
for throwing; throw it at the board
Buy or sell'the stock indicated by the
spot on the board to which it adheres.
Go TO Europe for three months. Bv
Following this advice. he said, the Gus
toner would have a ehance-not much
OF a chance, 1t is true. but some chance.
II however he reads the financial page
or the newspaper and listens to the
gossip in the brokers' offices. he has
not even the gamblers chance since
he will be doing exactly what the
powers back of the market want him
to do in order that they may as quick
ly as possible get his principal before
1t Is exhausted by the constant nibbling
of the broker.
"A well to do man showed his in.
genue bride a check for $780, DO
you see this check? Now with this
I'm going to buy sugar Sugar is go.
ing up. and I'll give you the profits
Sugar went down, and he lost his
$500. The lady asked for an ac-
counting. My dear, sugar went down.
The money is lost. And you haven't
even any sugarY she asked plaintive-
~ Not even any sugar.
As a means of making money spec
ulating on margin is worthless; as a
means to loss and ruin it has no rivals.
With the large number of sound in
Yestments constantly offered by bank
ing houses to the public on terms
which offer reasonable chance of in
creasing value, together with security
Of principal and income, it should no
longer be necessary for men and wo-
men to put their savings into mar
gins. Edward Sherwood Meade in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Jurors Drawn.

The following Jurors have been
drawn for the next term OF the circuit
court H. M. Huxley, a. Whitehead,
Peter Saltzman, Jesse Ingalls,. John
Sosey, j. B. Jackson, J. w. Moore, W.
L. King, b. L. Duncan, H. s. Reed,
j. Nuuamaker, L. E. Dart, J. A.
Thompson, Il. l.. Rood, c. Dethman,
II. Il. Tominson, Geo |. Slocom, M.
Pendergast, Andrew Pearson, Edward
Lage, w. S. Nichol, S. E. Bartmess,
N. Parkins, F. H. Sherman, O. H.
Baker, 2. l.. Aubert, E. A. Morton, J.
W. Hicks, }. o. Tompkins, Fred f.
Newby and c. w. Reed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
The Old and the NAw

lie was an old timer slowly adapt
ing himself to modern customs and
acquired wealth He had progressed
as far as the open back shirt and was
proud of it. The coat front was yet
to be attained
Just look at me-" he said TO some
friends calling on him while he was
dressing. BY heck! When came to
this town hadn't shirt to my back,
and now-now | haven't back to my
shirt"-Judge's Library
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Plans For the Future,

She was visitor to the prison. kind
y and well meaning and as she chat
ted with a burglar who had been sen.
fenced to six months Imprisonment
she thought she detected signs of re-
form in him.
And now," she said, "have you any
plans for the future on the expiration
Of your Sentence2'
oh, yes, ma'am," he said hopefully,
I've got the plans of two banks and
a postoflice. STRAY Stories.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
JUVENILE PR0DlGlES.
Master Betty at the Age of Twelve
Played Richard Ill.

|
Played Richard Ill.
OF all juvenile prodigies was there
ever one to compare with Master Bet
ty, the infant Re scius. Tie press of
the day voted him IA very extraordi-
nary phenomenon, playing
marbles in morning and Eichard
Ill. in the evening; an in
spired being of exquisite
judgment and sensibiIity, the
energy of whose delivery was such as
to leave all description at distance
The intelligence of manner.
the eloquence of the eye when speech
was denied, the rapid yet tudicious
transitions from PROSTATE atiliction to
dignlted resentment, are qualities
which Garrick might display" The
Edinburgh manager was in fear that
the young actors voice would not fill
the house. My dear sir" said the
twelye-year-old genius, Il beg you will
be under no apprehensions upon that
score, for If my voice does not fill
your house my playing will"
Writing for the stage seems always
to have attracted the prodigy. Doug
las Jerrold wrote his successful farce
More Frightened Than Hurt" before
he was fifteen, and Lope de Vega, the
famous Spaniard, was not fourteen
when his first play was produced.
And William Ireland produced his
Shakespeare forgeries. which were
good enough to deceive the learned.
when he was about fifteen. london
Chronicle.
DR.. and Mrs w r Collie weya
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28

First Lady Guest - We're so com.
Portable here and the poor men home
working hard I'd just tove to see
my husband smoking now. wouldn't
you?
Second Lady Guest Good heavens.
no! My husbands dead Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
He Didn't Tall.

Gee! Now tell me as man to man
what you would do if you were mar
ried to that woman"
You tell me what you would do.
am married to her" Houston Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28

me case of six generations living is
given 10y Fennyson thus. Daughter
arlse' Thy daughter to her daughter
'aNe whose daughters daughter cri.
elh, George IIakeweu in the seven.
teen'h century had imagined one
descent more, for in his Apologize" he
writes that She mother said Ia her
a'H-hter Daughter bid thy dauch.
ter tell her daughter that her dareb.
'''s daughter hath daughter"
credible injunction in the case or a
centeuarian only.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28

She Why did you ask Belle TO go
with us: He-l saw she was going
anyhow and | didn't wish her to feel
mean over it. Smart Set.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
A EauIt Einder

You were always a fault finder"
erowled the wife.
Yes, dear" responded the husband
meekly; Il found you"