davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH. NOV. 3, 1911.
LOCAL NEWS

evening from Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Frisbie and j. n
BRANDED spent Sunday in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hall and daugh-
ters, spent part of the week in Detroit.
A special lot of mems rubber boots,
all sizes, SO. 95 pr. Thome & Frisbie.
A divorce case has been started by
Leander against Nettie Church Of
Owosso.
Miss Lena Gould of Alma, spent Sun.
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F
III. Gould.
One lot womens low heel rubbers,
all sizes, this week, SOC pr. Thome
4 Frisbie.
Miss Frances E. Arnold of Rochester,
N. Y U. of M. student was a guest
of Mrs r. L. Chase part Of the week.
Mrs. A. l.. Mckee of Morrice, is
spending few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Gale.
During the month of September there
were the same number of births and
deaths in the county-39 each.
Col. G. V. R. Pond, postoffice inspec.
tor. was in the city Thursday. He also
inspected the office at Burton during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Virgins were in
Detroit Monday to see their son Roy,
WHO is driving Velie racing car in a
long run.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bachman of Nor
rice, will come to this city to spend
several months with their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Dewey.
One lot misses genuine dongola kid
shoes laced only. absolutely all solid
leather, all sizes 81 to 2, special price
CSC. Thome 81 Frisbie.
VIM. Saver Jr's. birthday was cele-
brated by a number of his friends. Sun
day at the home of Henry Huber at
Henderson. He was presented with a
large rocking chair.
The house at 726 N. Washington st f,
owned by Harry Putterille and occu.
pied by Ben Thorne was slightly dam
aged by fire which started in closet,
Monday morning.
The annual meeting of the Brother
hood of the Congregational church will
be held in the Sunday school rooms on
Monday evening. A large attendance
of the men of the church is urged.
Fred B. Woodland has purchased
from the w. A. Woodland estate the lot
at the southeast corner of Shiawassee
and Bradley streets, the barns on which
are now occupied by the Union
Transfer Co.
The records of the U. s. weather
bureau at Grand Rapids show total
rainfall for the months of September
and October amounting to 1888 inches
the largest amount for these two
months since the bureau was establish
ed.
DR. and Mrs. "a. VI. Hume spent Sun
day at the new Masonic Home in Alma,
of which the DR.. is q member of the
board of control. The extensive repairs
made to the property have been COM
pleted and the Home is now occupied
by those who were inmates at the old
home in Grand Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03

The new Coats for Fall and
Winter are here-the greatest
collection of outer garments in
this section of Michigan.
Children's, $3.50 to $500.
Misses, 50 90 to $500.
Women's, $500 to $50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03

When you come to Owosso.
make our store your head.
quarters.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03

Our stock of Carpets and
Rugs for Fall is now com-
.plete.
We show more Linoleums
than all other dealers in the
county combined and we make
the lowest prices on them, too.
Printed, granite and inlaid-6,
q, 9, 104 and IL feet wide-all
well-seasoned goods.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-09
UPspDOWN
THE
VALLEY

The alfalfa $, ed crop is going to
be extremely short around Wiley this
year. ON account Of the depreslations
Of the grasshoppers.
A gentleman with the euphonious
cognomen OF Stephen p. Ilgenfritz
has received the appointment Of dis
triet clerk OF the new county Of
Crowley
Colonel Fred l.. Perdue. OF Rocky
Ford. MAS elected president of the
Colorado Auctioneers' Association at
the annual meeting held In Denver
last week He also delivered an ad-
dress before the association eItitlei
Legislative Possibilities"
At the last meeting OF the city
council an order was issued to give
the public an all day electric current
on wednesday OF each week. in order
that the women may haV. an OPP
portunity to use electric irons. thus
avoiding the heat from an oil or
cook stove. EveryGue will approve
Of this s-Elolly Call
The long contested suit betwe en-
the Farmers Protective Association
and the Twin Lakes Land and Water
Company was decided in the district
court at Pueblo, last week. by Judge
Cayender. Of Leadyille. to whom the
case had been reftr on change of
venue. In favor of the Twin Lakes
Land and Water Company
So far this season sullivan q Mar.
undale have shipped out of the val.
ley over 300 cars 81 flrst.class alfalfa.
and are daily adding to this record.
Both men are members OF the Ma
tional Hay Dealers Association, and
have demand for Arkansas Valley
alfalfa far In excess of their ability
to fill.-Bent County Democrat
Murdo Mckenzie, for twenty years
a resident Of Trinidad and probably
the most widely known livestock
breeder In the United States. has
accepted position with the Brazil
Land. Cattle and Packing Company,
Of San Paulo. Brazil. In which his
services will be general manager of
the livestock OF the company His
salary will be s50.ooO per year.
The growing Of celery in Pueblo
county received eroat impetus by
the building of spur by the Santa
Fe to the farms and eardens east of
Pueblo. The first year II was built
the cars sent out Increased TO twenty.
doubling the business Last year
there were twenty-five gent out and
this year ths~' will b. over thirty
shipped. The demand for this celery
comes from all over the country.
tn Pueblo grown variety being one
of the finest produced anywhere
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-09
NO REASON FOR II
When La Junia Citizens Show
the Way.

There can be no Just reason ~h.
any reader Of this will eon,inuc /.
suffer the torture, ~ an aching hack
the annoyance of urinary Disorder,
The dangers II serious kidnc, m,
when relief I, so near ai hand AM,
The most positive proof given tina,
these Ills can b. cured. Head what
a Ia Junta citizen says;
Mrs. u. Guilfoyis. II? Cimsrros
Ave. L. jumta. Colo. ss.si I'll would
br impossible for me to say leo muci,
io praise ~ Oosn's Kidney pills. Ivs~
In bad shap~ with my hack when !
got this remedy III the Ia Iunia Drws
Co. The psIw In my kidn~ys was NJ
Intense thst II fairly made me slch
and ! Was greatly annoyed hy q kids,rs-
weakness. ! always felt tir~d. hsd ~.
ambition and was very nervous. Tn.
III ir6sn usina Dsssn's Kidney Itl)s /
had M h0ps II erttiws permanent ~.
lief. The contents of the frat lsos
helprd me ~ ervstly that I ol,lsinss1
. seco1d end sIWee using this. . have
haA M trvwbls Whatever from ny lssch
os kIAnsyA. thsak this cure s,,sslA
eonvinee sny"ns ~ the meri, II il,sm' ;
kidney Pills"
eos sale ~ I'll dealers. Pr,ev -
eeala fsstsr.Milbuvu Ca.. Bugs1ss,
Nsy y"rk. sole AssWss for the ualte1
StaleA.
'R]wsmlsr ths sams--iDosm'.--sn.'
tses ~ s>hss. ~ f f1r 81
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-09
1heDeposingof
Judge Lynch
But He Was Ressored A. the Best
Form Of Justice to Be Had
~ Royal Flush
By DAVID SKINNER
Copyright by American Press Aaso-
ciation. 1911
By DAVID SKINNER
Copyright by American Press Asso-
ciation. 1911

Judge Lynch hnd fallen into dis.
repute at Royal Flush. Tom Miller
had been accused of The murder Of MS
partner. Josh Jones. aud not withstand
Ing his prot.stations OF innocence and
the fearful plendlngs OF his wife had
been hanged TO The branch Of a tree Bn
I'll he Was dead The day after the
hanging the murdered m1n walked into
Royal Flush covered with wounds and
scratches. TO rhe sutpris" of all. the
terror OF few who considered him q
ghost and the chngrin of those who
had been active in making Mrs. Miller
widow
plain that no QUE but d fool or one
Interested In defeating Justice could
fail TO see that he was guilty. He aud
Jones had been working claim to
ge,ber upon the mountain side. Fright.
fu cries had been heard In that region
In The dead OF night. The next morn.
ing Jones WIS not to b. found. and
Mlllcr's clothes were smeafed with
blood The vigilance committee arrest
ed Miller. who told cock and hull
story about mountain lion jumping
on his partner and he (Nillleri attack
ing the beast with his knife. Having
turned the brnsi on himself. Jones. be
Ing freed took 10 his heels The lion
made Oh,
Jones ou his arrival confirmed Nil
ler's story. supplementing II with the
Information that once out OF the
brures clutches he had not stopped
running till dawn ~ day.
A meeriug OF tn. residents OF Royal
Flush was called. aud the matter Of
deposing Judge Lynch aud substitut-
ing regular court procedure WAS dis
cussed Tn" nearest practicable plan
to such substitution IN so small a place
was to elect Judge aud invite two
lawyers To settle In the place. the one
for prosecuting attorney. the other for
the d.frn~" uf accused persons. \
commiltc. WIS appointed for this pur
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-09
COMING EVENTS.

Fremont County Fair. Canon city.
September 18th to 18th.
Colorado State Fair. Pueblo. Sep
tembcr 18th TO 23d.
Las Animas County Fair. Trinidad.
September 2sth TO 2sth.
Union County Fair. Clayton. y. NJ.
October I'D 10 6,n.
New Mexico State Fair. Albngusr.
que. October 9Th TO 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-09

pose Then after taking up coIlec.
tion foi Mr- Miller aud another FOR u
h.adstun- fur tier husband the meet
ing adjourned
Thrr- we're hwl-ss characters In
Royal Flush WIN -spr-<~,'i th.ins.lN-.
much pleased with this proposed al
vent uf IA" iHN III. reason for their
Satisfaction was that when ia. vigi
lan,r commifl,. ioak them Ia hand
they w"rs prriiy -ufr tn get their
desert. That the rvmniiti-c occa sion.
ally made . mistake aud punished an
innocrui citizen did not concern them
A. soun ~ the couri was organized
ani the lawyers arrived the lawbr.ak-
err considered all restraint removed.
One of the worst of them. Mike Flynn.
having grudgr against n professional
gambler. Light Fingered lin" a. he
vas cnll-d waited n week for the new
order to h. established before taking
down IN culd biooJ In the center of III.
town. II. at op'- CAV. himself up for
trial
There yer. three witnesses who had
s~~p the shooting Bili Esans was III.
nrst VI ib~~~ who was called upon by
the prosecution. Tie had stood within
. hundred yards of the two mrp and
had seen the whole affair from start Ia
dnlsh III. story was that Flynn hsd
sppvOach-d Light Fingered lin" from
behind and .hoi him IN the bsck.
When the ati"rp~y for the defense
"toek the witness" he held M t,..for-
hin . thausns,rvI~. which 10 . ~ard
With = hrd -kescbsSi IN ou~ side aud
cs9v IN th~ other ny mean. VI ~"
strtns-. one ~ each end " the rari
~ vvoived II RAPIDLY and asked th
Wksess what hs ssw The answes
wss "a bind In . csge" The lawye,
ehsN showed the ihsumstrvpe Ia the
Jusy and .sld;
''TAe Witness evidently hss defective
eyssi9At. tlls vision 10 - had thai ~
eoot ssee - ths, the bird anA the
49, ses - asppsslss sI1ps os thr cara"
~ eset uttnso wss A. WuttDe.
-whssS 0ses ~. ~. WilsisA vhss
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-09
N)RE uNALI7t1S;a; I;

Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer; Barr & Rose.
phone Junta ~
Miss Bueua Hyatt. OF swink, was n
La Junta visitor last Saturday.
Listen. Homes, with fine water.
for sale; terms. Phone red 81.
For Ren,--Tso rooms In McNeen
building. Inquire OF James McNeen.
Mrs John Howe spent Sun3sy in
Colorado Springs with her sou, j.
Frederick Howe.
Lester Cheek went 10 Rocky Ford
Saturday night to visit with rela.
tiyes and friends
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. Jun,a 25s.
night phone. red 25si
The Misses Jessie and Grace King
returned Sunday from pleasant ten
days stay In Denver
Mayhem House Furnishing Co, un-
deriakers and embalmers. Phone
East ~. night phone .lunta ~.
Work Wanted-All citizens desir-
ing boy or girl TO chore for board
consult Superintendent Treasures
Gem" flour. best In the market
Every sack guaranteed or money re-
funded La Junta Milling Company
Money to loan on farm property
on short notice. no commission. See
Charles r. Helm. Room }. Miller
Hale block
Miss lnez Bloyirs had as her home
guests last Friday the Misses Elliott.
OF Chanute. Kan. who are making a
visit of some weeks 10 Mrs. c. X
Orahood and other friends In our
city.
Posials and letters from Miss Ber-
tha White. who left last SATURDAY
morning TO enter school In Fort Col
lins. announce her safe arrival and
pleasant and promising conditions ant
prospects.
For Sale or Trade-Fine tracts thir'
ty miles northwest: one forty. one
eighty. two l5o. with AL irrigation
stock; SO per acre. Call on or ad-
dress c. G. Hoelwar,h, 20e West
First street
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs. teacher in
the primary department. returned 20
this city Monday afternoon. from
Canon city. where she has ben
spending the summer vacation with
her parents.
For Sale Cheap-Two glass front
doors that have adorned the entrance
way TO the Tribune office for many
years. also uansom. very large. a
bargain 10 any one In need IN
qulre at this office.
Mrs - r. liaskins was called to
Pueblo last Saturday on account OF
the illness OF her father. griffith
wheldon. Mr.. wheldon recently cele-
brated his ninety third birthday an
niyersary In this city. 1t is fear
ed that an operation will be- Beccs-
sary Ia order to save his life
MIR and Mrs C. d. Webb aud
daughter Miss Lolo. stopped iu La
Junta one day this week and made a
brief visit with :. $. Blcyins and
family. The three were euroutr To
California. and they expect 10 stop
here for an extended visit To friends
on their return. about the middle
OF September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
four years and two months The
maximum penalty for such crime is
not to exceed twenty years.
The Hartland Nature Club.

On Saturday, January IA, fifteen
workers gathered at the Village
Room to arrange the collections ol
the Hartland Nature club. The
members we're pleased to see, on one
of the walls, barred or hoot owl
which was recently presented to the
club by Edward Giles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood furnished coffee for
all present at the picnic luncheon,
and Mr.. Underwood directed the
workers.
Numerous plants we're mounted,
labeled and classified; books were
covered; original written papers were
arranged by subjects, and over sixty
specimens of plants, new to Hart
land we're packed for exhibition at
the winter meeting of the Botanical
and Bird clubs held in Burlington,
Jan. 2O--2l.
The meeting was very pleasant
socially and was good beginning
for the year 1911.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21

friendly contemporary commenting Republicans
home completed during the 1.-The Republican would be
a
ency with evor-increasng skill and judgment"
Tins describes this old England
newspaper field today Published Daily Sunday Weekly
building
business The Republican not only its city, but
the worlds impartial affairs.
1t is the best and your family.
Weekly Republican, pages, published Thursdays
bargain ST. priced everywhere for its excellence.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY $S So quarter 10 month"; 6 week,
copy.
DAILY SUNDAY, $ro year, $a.5o quarter, IS
cents a
SUNDAY, So a year, 80 cents quarter, cents copy
WEEKLY, ST. month,
copy.
either application
Weekly Republican will be sent free month who wishes
to
All subscriptions payable n Address
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
Customs Court Rules a Hen
Is Not a Bird.

Eggs are eggs. Also, hen is
not bird. So says the United
States court of customs appeals in a
decision which seems to settle a
question which has mrddled the
customs, perplexed the experts, and
finally called in the biologists.
Eggs coming from China usually
a.e broken out of the shell, packed
in tin cans and frozen. Customs
officials contended that they entered
this country in competition with
home laid eggs, and assessed duty
of FIVE cents dozen.
The importer objected, claiming
they should be free OF duty under
that section Of the tariff which puts
the eggs of birds on the free list,
and contendsd that at most they
were only albumen and dutiable as
such.
The full bench of five Justices
agreed that the importers claim that
hen is bird lacked merit, and
that an egg is an egg in the shell or
out of it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
Thunder and Rain.

The downpour of rain that some
times follows flash of lightning is
usually supposed to be due to the
coalescence of fine drops on losing
their electrical charge, but Mr..
Laine, Finnish observer, concludes
that the thunder jars the drops to-
gether. Near Vasa heavy thun-
derstorm came up from the east late
one afternoon, and, as the sun was
unclouded, brilliant double rain.
bow appeared in the east for half an
hour, arching from horizon to hori-
zon. At each roll of thunder the
rainbows seemed to be much
shaken, the edges being displaced
and the colors blurred. This could
not be due to the lightning, and it
seemed that the same cause might
enlarge the raindrops and disturb
the rainbows.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
of former Editor of
"The Age"

Mrs. Helen Mclean Kimball, the
&dest employe in the government
at Washington, died
Nere recently at the age of 80 years
Yer husband was e. A. Kimball,
1itor of The Age in 1867, who
las killed in the civil war. He was
|lso in the Mexican war, command
Ag Vermont campany, and was at
Ae storming of the fortress of Cha
fpltepec.
N Mrs. Mclean went to Washington
M 1868, and soon after the death OF
|Ser husband in 1864 was appointed
y a position in the treasury depart
hent, which she has since held. Of
cen intellect, she maintained to the
|ast her alertness and loyalty to her
position. She was well posted in the
Iffairs of her country and in former
5ears had travelled extensively, hav-
ing been abroad several times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
Venison Seized in Rochester

State Fish and Game Commits
sioner Titcomb has for some time
been aware of continual violation OF
the game laws, especially deer kill
ing, in the town of Rochester. Last
week Deputy Warden L. L. Shepard
of that town, with County Warden
B. M. Newton, took look around
AT the residence of Charles John
son the officers found forequarter
of fresh venison, and at the home Of
Wallace Martell fresh deer skin
and nearly half of a carcass stored
in milk cans.
johnson and Martell, with the
venison. were taken to Rochester
village and placed under bail Of
$3.50 each for appearance at Wind
sor county court
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
A Golden Wedding at Proc
tOrSville.

There was notable golden we'd
ding celebration in Proctorsville,
Thursday, January 5. the fiftieth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Don @ Pollard. 1t lasted
nearly all the afternoon and evening,
beginning with dinner at the Pol
lard home, As people sitting down to
the table, and ending with recep-
tion, musical and literary exercises
and dance at Fraternity hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard have been
part of Proctorsville's social and
business interests so long that the
anniversary was an event in which
nearly everybody wanted to take
part, and in the evening two hun
dred friends, besides the relatives,
were present to join in congratula-
tions
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard were assisted
in the celebration by their three
sons, Park Fl. and Fred d., who are
now running their fathers store, and
Dallas F. Pollard, and nine grand
children.
Mr.. Pollard was born in Plymouth
in 1910, going to Proctorsville in
1868. where he has since been in the
mercantile business. His wife was
Miss Sarah j Moore of Plymouth
Mr. Pollard has always heen one
of the leaders of the Democrats of
the county and well known as a
strong consistent party man through
out the state. He was delegate to
the Democratic national convention
at Cincinnati in 1880, member of
the state committee for some yeara.
and candidate for state treasurer in
1890 He has served as selectman
of Cavendish for 16 years.
So there was much reason for all
the fesiivity-the dinner. the music,
congratulations and speechmaking
and dancing-in honor of a happy
and esteemed couple.
At the dinner Mr.. Pollard of course
spoke for himself, and others who
made remarks were Mayor Calvin
Coolidge of Northampton, Mass,
w. s. Pollard of Chester and Dallas
Pollard of Bellows Falls. Miss Flor
ence Pollard furnishing music.
| The hall was handsomely deco
rated in white and yellow for the
evening affair. The guests of honor
stood under wedding bell and were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred H. Pollard, Mrs. Agatha Moore.
Mrs. Park Pollard and Mrs. d. F.
Pollard
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21

Dutton; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Nor
rill; treasurer, Mrs. Lora Thomas
secretary, Mrs. Belle Payne; con-
ductor, Mrs. Eva Warren; guard,
Mrs. Ada Maynes; color bearers,
Mrs. Eva Perham, Mrs. Emma
Patton, Mrs. Emma Clark patriotic
instructor, Mrs. Marcia Colston |;
press correspondent, Mrs. Emma
Slayton.
DIR. G H. Spiller. optician, will be
at j. G. Nutting's in Woodstock Jan.
2l, in Hartland Jan. 23.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
Windsor County Court.
DEcEMBER TERM, 1910.


Hon. E. l.. Waterman, Presiding Judge
Following the case of LeMere vs.
Dumas from Ludlow, the court pro
ceeded TO hear divorce cases, court
issues, reports of referees, auditors
and commissioners, but as no judg-
ments were determined the cases are
not OF much interest to the public.
Hearings have been had ON the
three reports OF Referee Gilbert A.
Davis in cases Thorburn vs Board
man of Norwich.
In the divorce case of Carl Taylor
VS. Elizabeth Taylor, divorce is
claimed for wilful desertion. Eliza
beth Taylor has now brought petit
ton for divorce, claiming divorce
for adultery at Claremont, and nam
ing the party.
Joseph Rivers, convicted of kid
mapping in 1909, was taken into
supreme court Jan 13, to hear the
decision on the appeal from county
court. Judge Munson read the
opinion of the court 1t was then
developed that Chief Justice Rnwell
and Judge Munson were in favor of
reversal of the judgment and Civ
ing Rivers new trial on account Of
errors in the trial at county court
but Judges Haselton, Watson and
Powers thought otherwise and the
conviction was affirmed by majority
OF the court. Reasons for dissenting
were given Mr.. Rivers was then
sentenced TO serve not less than five
years. nor more than SIX years in the
state prison. Under the rules if he
conforms TO the requirements of the
prison he will be liberated in about
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-21
A MOTHERS MISTAKE.
Through Ridioule She Lost the Con-
fidenoe of Her Children.

Through RidiouIe She Lost the Con-
fidenoe of Her Children.
The mater was talking to my
aunt the other day. / happened to
overhear what they were saying.
couldn't help it. The mater was
complaining because Clifford and I
don't tell her things, don't confide
in her what we're doing and what
we're going to do and what we want
to do.
It's quite true. We don'tl But I
don't think it's out fault. / believe
it is due to another of the matters
mistakes. When we were kids, of
course, we had all sorts of mighty
ideas. Clifford meant to be presi-
dent of the United States, and /
meant to carve out career with
my sword and be major general at
least-the sort of rot, you know,
that you do talk when you're silly
little thing.
Well, the mater used to laugh at
us. / remember quite distinctly
once said something about what ]
would do when was a general, and
she said:
"What ridiculous child you arel
You'll never make a soldierP
And she) told the pater about it,
and he laughed too. You don't
know how that upset me. / know
that 1 was a silly little child and
that / was talking awful rot, but l
don't think they need have ridi-
culed me like that. Anyway, after
little bit both Clifford and !
couldn't help feeling that it wasn't
good enough. We left off saying
anything to the mater or pater
about what we wanted to be. Then
we began to keep our own counsel
about what we were actually doing.
And now we've got into regular
habit of minding our own business
and only telling the mater things
that are really necessary. / know it
hurts her, but I can't help it now.
And don't you think it's not alto
gether my fault philadelphia In
quirer.