davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
TIED DOWN.
20 Years. Slavery ~ How She Got
Freedom.

dyspepsia veteran who writes
rom one of England's charming
rural homes to tell how she won vic.
Tory IN her 20 years. fight, naturally
eSul's IN her triumph over the tea
and coffee habit:
ieel it duty to tell you," she
sass, how much good Postum has
ooAe me. am grateful, but also de
sue 10 lei others who may be suffer.
ins as ! did, know of the delightful
method by which was relieved
! mad suffered for 90 years from
dyspepsia, and the giddiness that
usually accompanies that painful all
uen', and which frequently Frustrated
ue' ! never drank much coffee, and
w.. .v.oa and even milk did not agree
w my impaired digestion, so j
ssso Yea, exclusively. till about a
:. .af ago. when | found in a package
D. srape-Nuts the little book, The
Aoad to MELVILLE.
a,'ef a careful reading OF the
ss us"let ! was curious to try Postum
ana sent for package enioyed i,
ION the first, and at once gave III
ga In its favor.
u, oegan to feel better very soon
~ slodlness left ME after the first
~ days use of Postum, and my
4 became stronger so rapidly
a ~, u was not long till I was able Gas
s.'i, ann to take milk and many other
s sncles OF food Of which was form.
h., compelled to deny myself.
mar. proved the truth of your state.
blood ''n makes good red
ov.. nave become very enthusiastic
ers ~, 'ne merits Of my new table bev.
bar and during the past few months
amon conducted a Postum propaganda
hro,.as my neighbors which has
co sssat benefit to many. and shall
.ba a.lhue to tell my friends of the
Nama way in which rejoice. I,
oreat s s,sen by Postum Co.. Battle
10 Ws W. the little book, 'The Road
Reason - pAss. There's a
on. ss read the above letter? A new
are appears from time to time. They
Iut,rss ..u'ne, true, and full Of humai,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

the
east are found considerable
s contrast Both are tall and slender
eed and m retains the oriental
erect from India for half Originally
of
a arcontrac
they remain faithful to the
burg Line Of
estimated that fully 800 different dialects
West Indians The line Of
built
o the stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
THE WORLDS MARKETS

! receipts $500. market steady. Texas
receipts LOO; native beef steers.
$4.oo@S50; cows and heifers, s2.75@
100; stockers and feeders, ss.25@
$50 Texas steers, $4.5007.O0: COWS
and heifers, s3T565.0o; calves (car
lots). s5.0o@T.50
Hog receipts 1880; market nc
lower. Mixed and butchers, s6.25m
CAS- good to heavy, s6.S5@6.5O;
rough. $6.1O@6.25; light, s615@6.s5;
bulk, s6.15@6.45; pigs. s5.oo@6OO.
Sheep receipts 5000: market
strong: sheep and mutton, s3.5OQ
4.75; lambs, s4.T5@700.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Jan. 9--Cattle receipts
5000; market slow; steers 6. 5O@T.75;
cows and heifers 4 .35@5. SO: stockers
and feeders $4,000. 20; calves 8 500
7.75; bulls and stays 3.50@5.25.
Hog receipts 1900; market 5@1Oc
lower; 6.00@6. 80.
Sheep receipts 5000; market firm
to loo higher; yearlings 5 00@5. so;
wethers 4.4O@4.75; lambs $3.50
6.75; ewes 4.00@4.35.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Jan. Butter-extras
SEC; firsts, Csc; dairy extras, Sic;
dairy firsts, CSC.
Eggs-Firsts CSC; ordinary firsts,
2S@3oc
Cheese-Twins. 1914 @16hc; Young
Americas 16h @16Ac.
Potatoes, 95@s1Oo.
| Live Poultry-Fowls, 1S1h@l4c;
ducks 15@16c; geese, 11@12c; spring
| chickens. 13@1S1ac; turkeys. lao
| 14kc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Flour market
dull and unchanged
Porl: market quiet. Mess $1,000
1850; middle west spot, ss.S5@9.45.
| Lard market firm.
Sugar, raw, market steady. Centri-
fugal test, SAP; Muscavado SO test,
1892.
Sugar, refined, market steady. Cut
loaf $6.45; crushed, $685.; powdered,
$500 graduated, $565@5.70.
Coffee Rio No. \ on spot 14ssc.
Tallow market steady. City, &c,
country So acc.
Hay market firm. No. 8, $1,000
ITO.
Dressed poultry market firmer. Tur-
keys, 12@2Ac; chickens, 6@22c,
fowls, 14@161Ac; ducks, 11@20c.
Live Poultry market firm. Geese
111s@13c; ducks. 17@1Sc; fowls.
15A @161ac; turkeys, 16@2oc.
Cheese market quiet. S,ae milk
common to special, 1tL G3inNc:
skins common to special, 7M.iH.c:
full skins 31s@6c.
New York Butter and Eggs.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Butter mar
| ket strong and higher. Receipts 6,655;
creamery extras, 3S@3S1ac; dairy
tubs, 23@37c; imitation creamery ex-
tras 231a @24c.
Egg market firm. Receipts 6,621;
nearby white fancy, $4,000; nearby
mixed fancy, 32@35c; fresh S4@37c.
New York Money Market.
/ NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Money on
call pa six months 31s bar silver
! London 25asd; bar silver New York
J So; demand sterling 4S6. S0@4S6. So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Esteem That is LASTING.

"There is no occasion to regard with
continual dislike one who had former
ly a mean opinion of your merits; for
you are never SO sure Of permanent
esteem as from the man who once es-
teemed you lightly. and has corrected
his mistaken 1t be mistake. Sir
Arthur Helps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
The DUTY Of Art.

Every gay, every bright word, or pic
ture, like every pleasant air Of mu.
sic, is piece of pleasure set aioat;
the reader catches it, and if he be
healthy, goes on his way rejoicing, and
it is the business of art SO to send
him as often as possible.-R. L. Ste
yenson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
The Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Despite contin-
ued bullish reports, wheat took a
backward turn today and after an
early upward start settled to prices
somewhat lower than yesterday. Re-
action in northwest markets caused a
slackening of bull interests here.
European markets showed fractional
gains The railroad labor situation
there is becoming factor in the Ar
gentine market, An uneasy feeling is
said to prevail due to the poor sam
pies of the Argetine crop
There was temporary strength in
corn, due to cold weather, unfavorable
for moving crops. After short ad.
vance local houses took the selling
side and the price was hammered
down.
Trade in oats was moderate ana an
easy undertone prevailed. There was
some selling but there seemed a
dearth of buying in the early market.
Later when prices turned local houses
offered large commitments.
There was some selling of provi-
sions by western packers in which
local traders Joined because of the
weakening in the price of hogs. Tone
Was easy.
Daily Range of Prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Bishop Ryan Dead

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. Bright
Rev. Roger Ryan, 20. vicar-generaI oil
the archdiocese of Dubuque of the
Catholic church, died early today
after months illness. Death was
due to complication of ailments fol-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat-No. 2
red 96@97k; No..S red 94@s7; No.
hard 1901 .04; No hard 96@1 .O1;
No. 8 spring, old, 9e@1.O4, new / .ot
@1.09.
Corn-No. 8 sO1a@6l; No. white
61h@61%; No. yellow 6Ok @61;
No. 5SA @591a; No. 4 white COG
soy; No. 4 yellow ssh @59s4.
Oats--No. 8 white 4S& @491a No.
4 white 4s@49A; standard 4SA ESQ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market quiet. Mixed and
butchers. s6.15@6.55; good heavy
$6.15@6.6O; rough heavy, $6.15@6.30;
light, s6.10@6.45; pigs, $4.90@5.75.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market slow
Beeves, s475@S.50; COWS and heifers
$2.O0@6.5O; stockers and feeders
sS.So@5.9O; Texans, s4.30@5.so,
calves, $6.O0@s.5O.
Sheep receipts $500; marke,
steady. Native, s3.25@4s5; western
s35O@4s5; lambs, s5.25@7.1O; west
ern, s5.250710.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.-Cattle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Edwin r. Weeks Company on Friday
Niuht.

Friday night, January -, the Ed
win r. Weeks company will render
one of their popular entertainments
in the auditorium of the Young Mems
| Christian Association at O'Clock
| Six years ago the late Joseph JEFF
ferson said of Weeks: He has a
future ahead of him. Inspired by
the words of such an one, he babe
goodbye to home and mother and
started in quest of the said future. 1t
has been merry chase, with accent
on merry. All over Europe, in thirty
three of the United States, including
| the State of Matrimony, in all of
the bic cities and in lots of towns
and hamlets that can't be found on
the map, has the chase led, and the
end is not yet; his future is still
ahead of him.
There's not demand in every place
To see again Weeks homely face,
But this is started on the track
Of those who wish to see Weeks back.
What they say where they have
had Weeks back:
Boston Y. NJ. C. A. (three times)-
Weeks started with us three years
ago and we still keep him coming.
Personally I consider him one of the
ablest entertainers on the lyceum
platform today.
J. P. ROBERTS.
Social Secretary
Philadelphia, P. R. R. Y. NJ. C. A.
-four times)-Mr Weeks annual ap.
pearance here is heralded as one of
the most popular attractions of our
large and successful course.
CHAS. c. KINNEY.
Chairman Entertainment Com.
Troy, n. Y. Y. M. c.. A. three
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
J. P. ROBERTS.
WOMEN

Women of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions. highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Cham
berIain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from sirlhood,
through the ordeals Of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere at 25c a box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

lowing an attack in which Bishop
Ryan fractured his hip. He was born
in Ireland and had been in the priest
hood in Dubuque since 1869.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Money on
call 2s4; six months 3h; bar silver
London 25asd; bar silver New York
So; demand sterling 4s6. S0@4S6. So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
MODERNIST QUITS
SCHOOL; DOESN'T
ACCEPT MIRACLES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1S-After
eight years of battling for beliefs not
acceptable to the Presbyterian synod OF
California. Or. Thomas F. Day, profes-
sor Of Old Testament History and He
brew at the san Francisco Theological
seminary, has resigned.
His resignation has been accepted and
DR.. Day is now en- route for Europe for
a years vacation Or. Day has not re-
coded from his position, and his resigna %
tion was offered TO fcrestal removal an
noyance to his friends and embarrass
ment to the seminary
Among the specific charges brought
against Or Day We're that he taught.
among other things:
That God never interrupted the orderly
workings Of nature.
That accounts of miracles In the Bible
are to be so explained that the occur
renee may be regarded as having taken
place according TO known laws of ma
ture, and that, if this can not be done.
the accounts are 70 be regarded as false
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

years and billions Of dollars since our
Declaration Of Independence in a titanic
struggle to disIodge, uproot and dissi-
pate both, with the result that we have
thrown off one supersttous yoke after
another and have become unafraid.
We have been coming out into the
open as individuals and thinking for
ourselves making up our minds for
ourselves.
This is not the sixteenth century: it
is the beginning of the twentieth cen
fury.
The fears, the superstitions. the
timidity, the ignorance Of the sixteenth
century have no place with us in the
opening days Of the twentieth century.
We, as a people, have spent many bill
alone in this country, and many more
billions OF. high schools, private schools.
lions of dollars on primary education
colleges, etc.
All this has been done to build up our
educational system.
At the same time we have spent many
billions in building our railroads.
We expect our railroad systems 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
PROGRESSIVES A PARTY
OF MEN AND WOMEN NOT
AFRAID, SAYS PERKINS
Second of Series of Articles Written Georgian
BY GEORGE w. PERKINS.

| earn and pay dividends. Why should
we not expect at least as much of our
educational system?
As "A matter of fact our educational
systems do earn and pay dividends, and
the dividends are getting bigger and
bigger all the while. We have now
reached a point where we are gathering
in the results results not only from
the education that comes through book
learning but the education that comes
through travel through contact with
people, through ntercommunication.
You hear many people saying just
now, What is all this hubbub about?
Why this sudden demand for a larger
and more direct participation in munic-
ipal, state and national political af-
fairs?'
The answer is that you have first
to SOW the seed and then reap the har-
vest, and it sometimes seems a good
while from seeding time to harvest
time, but progress is being made just
the same.
The crops grow gradually. but with
good soil, good seed, proper cultiva-
ton and average rain and sunshine,
the day is bound to come when you
must garner in your crop or allow
all the work. all the care, all the ex-
pense, all the blessings Of rain and
sunshine to go to waste. There are
many cloudy days; there may be either
too much rain or too much sunshine:
but finally the crops come on with a
rush and the day of the harvest ar
rives. The time of actual garnering
comes almost to a day. and the wise
farmer knows almost the exact hour
when he must put in the sickle or lose
his crops.
The same process applies to many
affairs of life, and the Progressive par
ty is indeed made up Of men and wom-
en- unafraid-unafraid because, through
the educational seed that has been sown
in good soil, they know that the time
has come to harvest the crop and the
Progressive party is the machine that
proposes to garner it at the hour when
it is ripe for the harvest
In place Of very many good people
in this country being alarmed at what
the harvest is going To be, they should
rejoice, because we are moving for
ward. not backward. 1t is distinctly
and i'm all respects a progressive move
ment, and progress that is real is moth
ing To be afraid Of II is something to
be proud of something to welcome and
not rcpel.
! regret that absence from the city
for several days and "a very great pres
sure ON my time made Ii impossible fof
me tu furnish articles last week for
space $50 generously offered by Mr.
Hearst, bur unless some unusual and
unforeseen thing occurs to prevent
shall contribute articles three times
week from now until November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
WOMAN Is NOW ACCUSED
AS LEADER OF SMUGGLERS

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept IS
The Federal grand jury took up today
the alleged smuggling plot headed by
Mrs. Ethel Hall. now in the county
Jail. in which were involved several of
the most prominent Chinese merchants
In San Francisco. some Of whom are
now under bonds
According to Captain Charles r. Con-
nell. Of the immigration service. the
smugglers have grown rich by bringing
In Chinese from Ensenada. Lower cal
ifotnia. under "a contract that virtually
meant life seryitude for the contra
bands
\ chats Of 5000 was imposed upon
each Chinese ~ be- worked out at the
rate Of 81 50 "a day. 4 dollar day Was
allowed tuo Chinese for living eN-
penscs and mo debt vas paid m al the
rate ~ 90 cents day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
800 GATHER FOR
OPENING; QF TECH
OormItOries Are Filled arc Al.
Students Have MOI Arrived.
Work Begins Monday.

Preparatory to The opening of Geoy-
sIa Tech Mond ny morning. the dormi-
tories of the college today ave filed
with students. awaiting their turn a;
The registration office
More than 500 prospective students
are occupying the rooms of the col
&C. filling the dormitories to the limit
Those who are to enter are register
ing with the secretary today being
classified and receiving such instruc-
mons concerning their college work as
ls Required
FORMAL opening exercises viii be held
~ the chapel at $50 O'Clock Monday.
several well known Atlanta men will
'e there to deliver addresses. as viii
''ocIHIs Of the college. President x 6.
"a.h"son today announced that the
Speakers have not been selected. as
answers to invitations have not been
deceived.
line students will find an almost new
college at Tech this year. During the
sumner many of the buildings were
me over and some of them remod
'..". An addition or two was made,
"a the facilities are much better than
last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Bad Lands of the West
Never Had Anything
on Photo Supposed
To Be Fairgrounds,
But Often Used as
Dunn ping Ground.
School Head Shows
Up the Need of I'm
mediate Action.

Unless the Atlanta city council can
find funds sufficient to regrade a mum
Der of the public school yards. noun
tain climbing, chasm jumping and kin
dred sports bid fair to displace the old
fashioned pastimes with Atlanta
Youngsters
According to school authorities. the
yards Of Forrest Avenue. Tenth Street.
Highland Avenue and Luckfe Street
schools bear distinct resemblance to
the Bad Lands" of the far West. Fro
sion caused by the heavy summer
rains has sculptured the surface of
the yards into miniature mountain
ranges and deep canyons.
In the yard on the west and north
sides of the Forrest Avenue school chill
dten can hide from one another in the
arroyas the rain has cut one gully
is so deep that Superintendent SIaton
says he has ridden a horse into ii, but
with considerable danger to himself
and the horse.
Forced to Play in Street.
The same condition exists at the
Tenth street school Here the yard
is not as mountainous as at Forrest
Avenue, but the children since the
opening Of school have been forced to
take to the street during recess
The yard of the Luckie Street school
if ii can be called a yard will have to
be filled in before 1t will be presentabl
II is really hollow about twenty feet
deep At the Highland Avenue school
two sides of the yard are in such bad
condition the authorities have been
forced to prohibit the children from
using il.
Davis Street school yard is a dump
ing ground. During all hours OF the
day wagons drive up and unload old
brick tin cans and all manner Of trash
directly in front of the school building.
Corpses in the Caverns.
Last week one of the more adven-
turesome pupils told the teachers that
he had found a dead chicken across
the street and the teacher upon in
vestigation, found a dead cat also.
superintendent Slaton is authority
for the statement that the council
should act at once, ~ number of
school yards are not destroyed abso-
lutely While the superintendent has
not made an estimate of the cost that
would be entailcd In putting tho school
yards IN shape, he has made hriot
schedule of the work 90 be done
The yards at Forrest Avenue, Tenth
Street and Highland ANcuu, win hav,
to be rrgIgdcd and retaining wall
buIt around the property tu prevent
further erosion.
The hollow iu the vnrd 1l Ihr l.urltis
street school viii have Go be- fl.ed and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Sept tS.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued:
First Lieutenant Ellsworth Wilson,
medical reserve corps from Fort Hua =
chuca. Ariz., to Benicia Arsenal. Cali
fOrnia.
First Lieutenant Charles J. Boies.
medical reserve corps, from Fort Banks
Mass. to College Park. Md.
First Lieutenant Hew B. McMurdo
medical corps, from Fort Mcdowell,
Calf, to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
TRUNK HELD FOR BILL
DELAYS WEDDING A DAY

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IS. 10 satisfy a bill
Of SIS for conveying a would be wedding
party to various points in ST. Louis and
East 81 Louis James Hurley "A practi-
cal-mnded chauffeur appropriated a
trunk containing the winter wardrobe ~
Frank W. Scoville and caused Scovillc's
marriage 20 Miss Tesstc Klennrr to bc
delayed "a day
FINALLY married. boot suU minus the
trunk oroyil' called policeman to bis
boarding house and made complaint
against the ,hauncur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

NentiOn at SYRIA
cuse said:
This is a party
Of men and women
unafraid."
What prompted
Governor Johnson
TO use that evures-
siOn2 What is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

retaining wall built At Walker
Street school the lawn. AS does the
lawns around many school buildings.
needs soddine
IN is absurd" said Superintendent
Satou, 90 build new and expensive
school buildings and Install perfect
equipment and then give no attention
TO the schoo. yards MANY of lhe Yards
have never been taken DJr, of and /
can assure the people OF Atlanta that
they lgaN Z, ne"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
Feminism in Bohemia.

In Bohemia it would almost seem as if the .sufragette question was be- ing settled. Mrs. Vyk- -Kuneticia has been elected by d majority of 475 votes to the Bohemian Diet from her own constituency. The law of franchise in Bohemia does not expressly exclude anyone from eligibility to the Diet, all
 though 1t limits the active franchise to electors of the male sex The ques- ton is warmly .agitated, says the Vienna correspondent of the London Times, whether Prince Francis Thur, the Lord Lieutenant of Bohemia, is entitled to deny this woman deputy a formal certificate. In case the cer- tificate should be refused, she intends to appeal to the tribunal of the em- pire against the lord ueutenant's deci- sion. Madam Vyl-Kuneticka is now in her t1ftieth year, and has long been the leader of the feminist movements in Bohemia. She is the daughter of college professor, and as a girl made her mark by her contributions in prose and verse to the Czech periodicals. Before her marriage she had chosen the stage as an artistic profession, suitable to her temperament, and had a successful career as an actress in the National Theatre in Prague.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She-Can you manage a typewriter He-No. I married onee-Cfncinnati Enquirer.
 Landlady-You believe in mustard plasters, doctor? M. D.-Ratheri I always order them for patients who call me out in the middle of the night when there's nothing the matter with 'em.-The Scalpel
 Barbep-Hair cut, sir? Cusoomer- Yes, please. Barbsr-Short7 Custom CT (feeling h his pockets-Wei1 I am little Wnl 1t do if pay you Sat urdays-Lcndon Telegraph.
 Willie (appearins at door dripptns) Don't lick me, motheri just saved four men and three women from drowning. Mother-How? Willie They were jest going on the ice when l broke throughi-Puck.
 T wish to complain" said the bride haughtily, about that four you sold me. It was tough" Tough, ma'amf'' 1 asked the grocer. Yes, tough. I made e pie with it, and my husband could hardly cut it--Every0ody's Magazine.
 Just fancy? There's fasting man who has been living for l6 days on water" That's nothing. My father lAFtu TUT ~ yO&L9 OA W<1A6f 1O Ou4 Yes, he was a sea captain "-Boston Post
 Wiilis-I suppose you think that oa.by of yours will become president some day7 GiIlts-Msybe not presi- yrdent, but he will be in the race after the nomination, all right He keeps the whole place in an uproar, uses in describable. language, and can go with | out sleep for week.-Brpoklyn Life.
 50 Harris was swfndled by two clever crooks when he was on his honeymoon trip? He appears to be pretty level-headed How dId they win his confidence? By nattery, which no bridegroom can resist They pre- tended that they thought Harris and his bride were brother and sister, Buffalo Express.
 Some class to our graduating exsr- cises," boasted the southside girl. Whats that2" Some class, believe me" "Aw you roped in some senator I s'pose to deliver the diplomas Sen ator nothing. We had the diplomas delivered by g southpaw pitcher. Some class, eh 7'-Pittsburgh Post.