davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
t1mr 6iiltiefeit bis sum 81. Cftcber.
Yr6miem>O Terte.
Gin psridblae al, mniere SremnSe.

"a es ms unmasli6 it, aap 9iarHte mnb Counties bs 9taates
bnrd HerenSe bearbeiten am lahen, mmkten mir anf ambere 9fihel sur i'm.
mer grSReren Gerbreitnns mmieres glattes Innem unS mir fmo at benz
Gnthlmk sefomnem, aunebm6are Tramiem fir neue M6pmnenteu, bic ns
etngefdtdt perSea, ansamieken.
gMr planen ndt Die geranfaltans zines iogenanHten 9pnteaes, ti,
sr BET enslfben 3eunmsen iblid it, ipnbern mir molten ourd5 Nussablnna
elmer lberalen apumi1ion Greiutliee annuerben, bic ube bepnbere gS.
be nub AnftrensHns it'd cine DISCRIMINATING sn peridaffem ianiden.
gu bieem 3me6e offerieren nr fir ieben Sabresa6onnenten eue
&OmmKun bon l., einem 9pilar. 9s @pdemblat ser .areie
grehe fir seras" fuhet So per Sa9r. @esen Gimiembnms BON $1.OO usr.
ben mir au bs glatt an irseub cine nms ~amfsesebene abreTe idideu.
Sir 10 4bDnuenttn cine Grra Yrdnit pon $3.50 III Soar.
Slit Is 4boantnttn cine GTra yrdmie Doa sS.75 III Saat.
Slit 20 4bpnnenten tine Grtra yrdmie Don $500 III gaar.
Sir Is 4bonntnttn ent Ggm yrimit pOa $6.25 iii Sam.
Sir 1tbt as 25 4bDnntntn cine Ggtra< 4rimit pn IS ID Sam.
Sur nebr a5 80 4bonntntn clue Grttaprdnie poa SIG in gar.
Ser gOridlag 1T einfa6 nb oerianol6 senns. ger einen neuen
4bonneaten ~ Der CUR 3it midt Ger Der uJree EreRe" III, IS &c.
MINT, foaefterl $500, erbalt, rdp> bebat oabon einen Dollar unb fdidt
ben anoerea Dollar NIT Der genamen M6re6e bs geaeqers Elm. NuSer6em
fet aer audi nod cine Ggra Gramie in Mnsid, falls Sic 3abl BON
se6n a6onnenha Ober barber erreidt miro. 9ie Ggtra-Yraraie len
ben mir ben Oau geredtsten pOn unierer Office aus brett.
Die liter scmadte DHsrte 1T fir Seben i'm meiten gebies Oes stac,
ties offen. Sober famn fd Saran 6eteigen. 8r biehm mur Yaarpreie
AT, hel gelo immer ieinen &ert fat unb Sober oaar anidaffen nS IAN
len fam, mas CT aeraSe brandt.
Iae, bic bon bnier Dferte Gcbrand MAIDEN un6 inter Sen pbeu
sehelten gebingnnsen AbOuncnten fir Die c5me SreHe fir seras" ieu.
meln npaen, fne ge6eten, fd nit ms mnueHnslid in gerbinonua AZ
len f5nnen. Die naitune s6t ben gsasaern brett BON nnierer 81.
flee gu. Sieis DHerte fat nnr Giftefet Bis sam 81. C4pbn.
rSreie Yrene fir Seas".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
@altbliitia t1tembe Hieber.

&ep. Somes Geeo, @oinespiae,
Seras, i6reibt: sd babe SIR
Gbeatbam's Chill Comic in meiner
Samilie gebraudt uno fam es Sc
Dem empfeblen, Der bon Shiittel-
frof uberfaaen miro. gr balf 6ant,
als onoere Meoi5inen febIi6lngen.
als elm Sonif fir alte uno idtpodp
Gerionen 1T er unnergIeidlid. @er
otele Weoi5in fauft nno oamit nidt
5nfrieoengeiteat miro erbaIt a1i
gerlungen iein @elo auriif. 8reis
SOC. @erfauft bon alien Sdnolern.
3ubereitet nllr bon Der 81. g. 8i-
doros Weoicine 60, sherman, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
Die meme Yartei.

Ser Oeiit her i3citen iHreitct,
Wcmm Iangiain aud, poran;
Sn Sriimmern iinft bas Mlte,
Sa8 Neme bridt iim Babn.
@as ipututen muf, uirb fuumen.
Tub mdbrt es aud Md lang;
4eiu murfMer @al tann hemmen,
Ses 3ettens 0eiftes Gang.
Wenn berridenhe 8arteiem,
Die Gtr5mumg miGt perftebfn,
Sp off bic Seit getpmmcn,
SIR Saiff muf u~nterseb'n.
Gs seltem Metbt nmb 9flidten;
Sod aleib fir's gauge 2anb;
ttnb Nprb' nnb Glib umfhlinget,
Gin etnaig feftes ganb.
WDsu bonn nod Iarteiem,
Die teifen Norb' unb Sib'?
Der Siben nnb Der Nprben,
Spa'n fteb'n in Neib' mnb Olieo.
gereint fe ioAen l5fen,
@as nod sn l5fen gilt;
gerctnt iie iul'n seftalten,
Der 1euen Seit Gebilb.
Wobl FHb Md piele Srasen,
Wpn ibrer 25inns nett;
tinb utande fdbne Hldne,
Muh fdieben MAJ bei Seit.
WDlt ibr nun belfen lSien,
las bemmenbe Oemirr:
ltebt fleikis 6annegieFen,
Slit ibr beim s2 Gtar" Bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
@as nir ME perseTen,

iino, tpie Die @iifenidaft benefit,
Die 9inge, Die nit uniern ainoer=
iabren 5uiammenbdngen pie 3. g.
8udlens Mrnica 6albe, tpomit oie
Mutter ooer @roBmutter uniere
8rano- uno 8riibmunoen furierte,
Die aud9 Shirfungem @eidmiire,
8errenfungen, 9uetidungen unb
&autfranfbeiten. &urerf lett 40
Sabren bepeiien ibren @ert. I'm
bergleidlid fir &6morrboibem
Siibneraugen ODER @ei9miire. Sur
25c in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
aamfmGnniides

Gbef: yltno marum bat Sbnen
Ger Stern pieoer nihts beitelt?1
@eiienoer: Sen babe id gar nidt
beiu1t, neil er mid oas lestemal
binausgefporfen batl@ vNanul aom-
men Sic mir nur nidt nit iolden-
@efiiblsouleieieni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

8ir MAIDEN Die ~feiniten uno
funitleriiditen photographer in Ser
Staot gu iebr mdBigen 8reiien. @te-
ller gu ebener @rbe uno iebr bequem
etngeridtet- Deutib seiprohen.
GrpiVs Stuoio, 216 ape. g.. San
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
Wenn Ste an Rbeumahsmus

lelocn, oonn ibreiben Sic mir ltn6
peroe Sbnen unentgeItIi1 elm
Bafet zines einfahen MitteIs ienoen-
peldes mid uno bunoerte beiIte, 0o.
rnnter Berionen i'm Sitter bon iber
adt5ig Sabren. Man aoreIiiere:
Sobn q. Smitb, PIT 5mitb 8Iog.,
Wilpalfee, sis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
Der S%amntidnlhiae

Bauer (nu6 Der @auferei): vga-
tiirli6 Die elf MaBfriig' miii1en mir
Dem Birt Dergiiten! Sd lblae' Dor,
leoer 5ablt 5fpei uno ser Sepp[ orei,
an Dem ieinem 4opf iino oie mel
item 5er6so1en %tporen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
4uidlneibe. nnn 0ahnnterriht

Si6ert bic Sufunf. @urer Sodter;
labt tie oas Ndben uno 8uidneioen
erlernen. Infer llnterri6t umfabt ieoe
giu5elbeit. Bobuung uno Soft tiy
Gustpdrtiae. 443 Sftsgommeree 'r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

SerIanet - Ndnuer. Inn bas Bar
biergeihdf 5u erIernen, IN elm pnar
Wooden. Wermehrte Nndfrage mad Bar
bieren IN oieier Saifon. 9os bette 1anb<
inert b~ent5utage. Gutter geroienft. Qeif)<
tie. reinlife Grbeit i'm Saule. Ghreibt
UNI freien 8ataIog.
NDler 4arber Gp1eee.
800 Beftsg Commerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
SeiratsIdriMe. = Wcbmrtcn.
SesfGGe.

sesfaGe.
6eiratsi1eine.
Conrad gbrler uno Mlfreoa &ei-
ringer.
go. Soper it. uno Sarab Marie
@rns.
gilbert @feinmes uuo @roce
2anorum.
@iaiam aamm uno autberine
SdroegIer.
Hobert Il. Butler uno 9oniie gaB.
See Cigar Sdott uno gffie Map
Soparo.
8auI alinfe uno Sran @liie aei-
malo.
Sobn 5. Sranfen uno gda @bein-
bart.
Eo0esfGIIe.
8. $. @ilmann uno Srau, elm
anabe; 6reo. 8enfe uno Grau, Elm
4nabe; eli 8erman uno Srau, Elm
Maoden; aaron Sdmeru8emann
uno SrauL elm Mdoden, CHARLES
s. @eper uno 5rau, elm NdodeB;
Rouis Saner uno Grau, elm anabe;
3. S. 3insmeiiter uno Srau, EN-
anabe, Jrqnf @anniid uno Srau,
Elm anabe; z. .5riebmmm uno
Srall, elm anabe.
@ebmrtcn.
Mlera1oer Sannbauien, IS Sabre;
Walter Sen5, II Monate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
Die redte Waffe.

sd borte Sic be,te morgen iin-
gen."
vSa, i'd fang EN- gis6erL Inn
Die 3eit tot8uidIagen."
Sic baben oa aber cine quite
@affe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
2nm @erfanf 100 Mder an

Gum gerfamf 100 older autes
aano, in 9eeoiue 60. $500 in gaar,
NeIt auf lange 8eit.--and Sdwor8.
lano.Sarmen, gut eingeridtet, in
|8aufman 60, Gei6te 8eoinaungen.
2afs C 8nisbt,
San Mntonio, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
scbwarslanH farm.

290 Ider an macabamiIierter GtraBe.
II Neilen Ditli6 bon San antonio. 90
Mder unter aultlr. fat alles SarmIano.
GROCER Sell 6abon Sallano; sutes 9aiis,
Sutterbnns, S6uppen, gutter Drummer;
8inomiible unb SAM. @obl bic beits
gelegene Sarm IN Der 8egenb. quite
Na6barn, nabe our gotton~@in, gum
Store unb our Characterization. Breis
$500 per Slider. 2eidte 8eoingunaen
gu 6 Bruaeut Snterefen.
STEWART & VAN EMAN,
(alIeiniee @genten).
417z419 0unter 8lbg. 9enes Sci. S06.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Tombleson and
daughter Almeda spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Edward Brown and
family.
Mr.. Jacob Rumph, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis two
weeks ago, is able to be home again.
Miss Florence Errig has gone to
Ocean City where she will be employ
ed as clerk in the store of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman.
The farmers have begun their work
with great zest.
Mr.. Howard Brown spent Sunday
with Mr.. Joseph Peterson, of Chest
nut Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Chew have
been visiting relatives and friends in
this place the past week
The old Pratz place is now occu-
pied by new comers from Chester, Pa
Mrs. Chas. Errig, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with
Mr.. Lewis Bettinger sand family.
Mrs. Chris Brown was an over
Sunday visitor in Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

PRIcE-pAvABLE IN ADVANCE.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

Several of the biggest bills before
the lawmakers were not enacted and
in their places were passed resolu-
tions providing commissions for an in
vestigation and report next year.
Among these were Grand Jury reform.
the question of reorganizing and re-
forming the taxing system of the State
and the question of the abandonment
of the Morris Canal
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
MICKLETON.

B. Walton Borden is home from
George School for Spring vacation.
Mrs. Samuel Haines has the sym
pathy of our people because of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Zippler, of Swedesboro
Joseph T. Carter was i'll last week
but is steadily improving
Benjamin Heritage is not able to sit
up much, but is fairly comfortable
most of the time
Edwin A. Holmes and daughter en-
tertained on the 31st. Thomas Holmes
and wife, George Holmes and wife,
and three children, Margaret, Helen
and Sarah all of Moorestown. Mr.
George Holmes is one of the extensive
fruit growers of that locality. Last
year he had four thousand baskets of
apples, the coming year he will have
about ten acres of strawberries, eight
or ten of gooseberries, twenty of rasp-
berries, etc.
The Friends Association on Sew
enth day evening was largely attend
ed, r. H. Davis recital was enjoyed
by all. Miss Davis is one of the best
interpreters we have been privileged
to hear. She is perfectly natural,
which is the perfection of art. Her
selections were mostly humorous but
thoroughly wholesome The following
were among those noted: "a Woman
in Shoe Shop" Sleeping with a
Lie" "Sparkin Our Geanie;" White
Swan" "The Slamming of Shutter, =
Il Won't Cry Any More;" ''The Angel
of the Shepherd.
We are. glad to have Rachel NJ .
Haines at home again after visit
with her daughter, Bertha Davis, of
Woodstown.
| AS the Friends school house is oc-
Icupied by the primary department of
|the public school, the Changers have
kindly offered their hall for the serv-
ling of lunch at the time of the
Friends First-day school Union, to be
held here on Seventh-day, the thir-
teenth. Their thoughtfulness is much
appreciated, as the temporary remov-
al of desks would involve considerable
labor.
Annie Tonkin, of Mullica Hill, spent
a few days with relatives here last
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
SWEDESBORO.

Mrs j. H. Zippler, who was TAX
en- to DR.. Prices Private Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Sunday, was operat-
ed on for gall stones on Tuesday.
The operation was compete success
and there is every reason to believe
that she will recover rapidly. She
has been an invalid for some time.
Albert Ackley,a former well known
resident and business man of this
place, died at his home in Stumptown
West Virginia, on Saturday of last
week, after a brief Illness, aged As
years. His funeral took place on
Monday. The news of his death came
as great surprise and shock to his
mother Mrs Sarah Ackley, and his
sister, Mrs. Mole, of this place, and
his brother Frank Acldley of Wood
bury, as we'll as to his numerous
friends here. Mr. Ackley left i'm
mediately for his brothers home in
Virginia with the hope that he might
be able to remove his remains to this
his native town, for final interment.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

the Congressional Redistricting bill
the political leaders of both parties in
the state and the districts will begin
in earnest to fight for delegates to the
National Convention. The bill as pass
ed leaves the First, Second. Third and
Fourth Districts as they are; places
Union and Morris Counties in the
Fifth; makes a new Sixth District of
Warren, Sussex, the northerly end of
Passaic and Bergen Counties; the
Seventh District comprising the ball
ance of Passaic County, and the
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth Districts being divided be-
tween Essex and Hudson Counties.
State House politicians figure that this
will give the Republicans eight dis
trictS. the Democrats two of the Hud-
son County Districts, while the Third
and Sixth Districts will be debatable
territory.
One of the largest and liveliest
hearings of the Legislative session
took place Tuesday afternoon before
Governor Wilson on the Stickel auto
mobile reciprocity bill. The antagon-
lists were mostly farmers, while the
protagonists were automobilists and
those connected with the automobile
industry. Both sides presented strong
arguments fayoring their own inter
ests. Among the speakers against the
bill were John P. Cox, of Hunterdon,
Vice President of the State Board of
Agriculture; Theodore Brown, of
Swedesboro, representing the State
Board of Agriculture and the State
Grange; C. G. Hulshart, of Matawan,
and others. The speakers for the bill
included Assemblyman Stickel, of Es-
sex, who introduced the measure; w.
C. Crosby, Chairman of the Joint Com
mittee of the various automobile or
CARNATIONS; Joseph Wood, President
of the State Association of Automo-
bilists; A " Amberg, of the Newark
Board of Trade, and R. C. Jenkinson
of the Newark Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Those at the hearing gained the
impression that the Governor would
sign the bill which he did Tuesday
night.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
Monday, April s, 1912
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

The subscribers. Elizabeth p Brown and
George W. Brown, administrators Of the
estate of Daniel w. Brown, deceased, by
direction of the Surrogate OF the County Of
Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of said decedent to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the
estate Of the said decedent, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from this
date, or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said subscribers.
ELIZABETH p. BROWN,
GEORGE w, BROWN,
Administrators
Dated March 4th. 1912, 3-14
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
ADJOURNED TAX SALE.
Sale for Taxes of 1910.


Public notice is hereby given by George
f. Holdcraft, Collector of the Township Of
Deptford, County of Gloucester, that he
will sell at public sale all the lands, tene-
ments, hereditaments and real estate here
matter mentioned, for the shortest term
in years for which any person or persons
will agree to take the same, and pay the
tax lien thereon for the year 1910 includ-
ing interest and cost of sale.
The said sale will take place at the
Town Hall, Westyille,
ON
Monday, April s, 1912
at 200 p. m.
The said lands, tenements, hereditaments
and real estate so to be sold, and the
name of the person against whom the said
taxes have been laid on account of such
parcel is as follows:
McCarron, Ruth. tax due, sso2 90; de-
scription: Almonesson Lake Park prop
erty.
Conditions Cash
GEORGE F. HoLDcRAFT,
Dated Feb Il, 1912
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

In the Presidential primary cleo
tion in Wisconsin on Tuesday Wood
row Wilson won over the Clark dele
gates by a big majority. And La
Toilette won over Taft and Roosevelt
by an equally big vote.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

CANTAL0UPE Seed have cantaloupe
seed from a selected strain Of Ford Hook
for sale, 50c. per pound. JOHN G. VOL
FERTH, Wolferth's Station. 2-29-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

WANTED-Antique Furniture, histori
cal china, Indian relics, pistols. guns or
bury. n: J. 4.e-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
opoRLEss ExcAyATING Co.

Cesspools cleaned on short notice with
air tight barrels. Call or drop postal A.
McHUGH, Manager. 221 Jersey Ave. Giou-
cester City, n. J. 2-22-10t.
FOR SALE-75, 900 asparagus roots, Pal
metto; saved from one of the best beds
Tomlin Station, Swedesboro, N. J. 2-22-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

rear and when he was returning he heard the sound Of
an ak at the woodplc The stranger had thrown of his
coat and was cutting wood He laughed as he glanced
Nd and saw his host looking at him IN surprise
couldn't resist the sight Of this sharp AK and these
green 1ogs" Hartley said. "You don't seem to have
Biz supply Of wood fit fireplace and Thought
RI xiii two birds with stone, the fellow said
save YOU little work and knock this stiffness out OF me-
Now III tote an armful in the house II you VIII lc'ch
along my coat. ..., o,,,
niccd Nd the coat and Hartley filled his muscular arms
with wood and together they went into the cabin
@Wcll never" Mrs Tnglcy gaspcd as they came m
Hiram, YOU ought to be ashamed Of yourself.
"WcII like 10 be at work, Mrs Inglcy, the young
man smiled as he put on his coat and got out his pipe
and tobacco at makes me feel at home. take a turn
~ the woodpilc morning noon, and night when I'm on
my own place. ,tt. ,t
fire the red flames lighted up his frank handsome iacG
aVow look here Mrs. Tnglcy, he said as ne puiicd,
4dnnt Won bother to fix for me- had mother myself
once and know how hard it IS for Women H , /" 40 mousse
work Don't cook anything special Tor me.
ooh il won be no trouble the old woman answered.
aWcve got plenty of ham and eggs and good coffee ana
fresh butter and milk and I'll have some not biscuits
astoo. stop! Don't tell about it, Hartley
,o,,bd ar YOU do, III stand over you and lit thc
things from the frying pan before they are zone
there's ANYTHING on earth dotc on II the nSl you W
;et r,,n over You see Mrs. Tnglcy, We been gao,
about nearly all my life, always stopping a, holG? i
starants and getting stop with good, OLD iaShi0lo
folks like you real solid life You know w. G nb
90 much on town people: they i've poNc III nNe, " '''
~ ntain folks share the freedom OF the eagle
heard down at Sprngtown that there were robbers on
his road and that I'd better bring gun away 1o'I
,o for safety sake; but, on my word uoi "''''N
d ~ II seems to me person couldn DC Dc, mean
enough to steal away up here WHY 1t n rf' iyg inc
first Step Heaven! I've been wsG anu nm i bn6mv
a! rC axe fool notion and tell YOU what about
I,vr been diving to ct it out to somebody
A FTER supper which eaten by the ight Oh me
n burning pine knots in the fireplace hey GREW .l(ll
chairs back to the stone hearth - AEi n i on his
out his @np ' some Of his tobacco and old Tn&ey was
no1 to accept So except for the grim b se1of
Of one and the pleasing voubiity OF the o'e' '' ''
hk sr %,e been told" the young man laughed that
ought to have been preacher or IN SU We T'T rccton
IesSlo inl, deeper into life than most men OF my age
Yo %I see I'm always wondering what IT , an w bTu divine
o come to the settled conviction thar inc oJ AMY
CONN =. e. ooo1-etcrn1 everlasting SOOd, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

A dusk Tnglcy was feeding his pig and his "ic was
- milking her cow in the little lot at the side Oh INC
cabin, when the expected traveller rode up.
You 30 tend to him" said the old woman, looking
up iron her pail ~Dck Tarpley is goin' to have his
way. like he always has
with evident reluctance Tinglcy turned toward the
gaze and as he approached the horseman who was a
young man under thirty leaned forward IN his saddle
G now are you, SIR" he said chcerly "A fellow at
oplhgtown told me you sometimes took in tranPs Oh
ny brand for the night. II is pretty steep chmD 20
uS point IN the clouds, and I'd rather not 90 any farther
mtHoaS housing and feeding my horse. Can you take
s,Ies reckon so7 Tngley heard his stiff lips saying
' ain u.s. II you can put up with our plain fare.
49,, put up with anything TO lie on softer than board
az anything 70 cat short Of sawdust or carpet tackS'
snd stranger laughed he swung himself TO the ground
H. III extended his hand "Nly names Hartley, Henry
sI 'ey and yours is Tingey. Well, Sir I'm glad to
m ,,l d stopping place. I'm stiff as bootJack from
Ingey led the horse round to the little stall in the
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
C A CCIDENTS are liable to
~ happen in the best regu-
4 u lated families" bemoaned

4 \ lated families" bemoaned
Mrs. Harvey.
What calamity is distressing you
now?" asked Clinton, who was spend
ing his college vacation at his sisters
suburban home.
"Only that we expect the Hancocks
for dinner, and the squads haven't
come"
How easily you women are imposed
upon. If that butcher promised to
deliver those birds, why aren't they
here?"
81 didn't order them from the market.
but from farm about three miles
north. which is famous for its young
pigeons"
"Not for it's punctuality. however!
Cheer up, Girlikin. I'll chase down there
and bring them back even if have to
have a squabble with some cantanker-
Gus old farmer" said obliging Clinton,
who waited only long enough to re-
ceive directions. then went at break
neck speed on his commission.
Clinton arrived breathless at little
piece of land which was an apology for
farm, for it was covered with old
fashioned flowers, a tennis court and
croquet arches.
Where's the farmer?" he asked a
freckly faced youth.
In the barn yonder," grinned the
boy.
Clinton approached the barn intent
upon venting his indignation. when to
his surprise, standing in the doorway,
pretty young girl in a pink and white
bingham apron looked up to him with
questioning, sparkling liquid eyes.
MAY | be of assistance" he asked,
as he stumbled over a few squads.
"You seem to be in difficulty"
"Will you help me jack these
squads" she replied in a we'll modu-
lated voice.
Gladly! Besides, I want to see the
SQUAD farmer"
Then there is no need for formal
introduction, for I'm that party"
"You!" '..
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
THOSE SQUADS

Yes" laughed the girl "You look
as If you had seen the eighth wonder
of the world"
well, | was wondering at your
strange vocation" acknowledged Clin-
ton.
These plump little birds that you see
here, there and everywhere mean that
/ can continue my college course and
probably go to Europe next summer"
said the girl who seemed to have all
the charming attributes that Clinton
admired.
I'D eat squads five times a day if
that would help" he exclaimed. en-
Enthusiastically.
Greatly interested. Clinton hardly
realized how the time had flown until
he looked at his watch.
"By Jove! My sister is waiting i'm
patiently for my return. May | come
again and hear all about the squab:"
asked Clinton. And YOU he added to
himself.
Clinton's mind after he had left the
charming girl was so preoccupied with
thoughts of her that he was rather as
tonished to see his sister coming toward
him with the words:
where are those squabs?"
'Where are those squabsf" he reiter-
ated. Mercy! I'll hike back and fetch
them"
ITS too late now. The guests ar.
rived sooner than we anticipated"
Clinton" she said, grasping his arm,
"did you have such dreadful quarrel
with the old farmer that you forgot
your errand;"
Hardly that answered her brother.
1T would exhaust my vocabulary to
tell that squabberino farmer what |
thought of her. By the way! Jane,
why don't you ever wear pink and white
gingham aprons? They're so fetching"
rs that the reason you didn't fetch
the squabs?' asked Mrs. Harvey indig-
nantly. ''Well, it's the last time send
you on an errand"
you won't need to send me the next
time, because I'm going there to-mor-
row of my accord" answered Clinton.