davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Rev. j. E. Wood, of Danville,
will be the special guest OF
Ministers and Deacons Meet
ing Monday at the Main Street
Baptist Church at 10: 80 .. m. !,
and will deliver an address on
1.-THE Origin and Growth OF
Rom anism -
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Ed Willis, the Superintend--
emit of Patchen Wilkes Stock
Farm, made flying trip to Mt.
Sterling Thursday, and purchased
a fine horse for one of his Eastern
friends from Pete" Hensley. the
noted horse breeder of that burg,
at a handsome price. He was &C
companied by President John w.
Hardy of the North Pork Coal &
Iron Company, who went III the
interest of the cooperation. He
also placed the LEXINGTON
NEWS in the hands of Elder w.
H. Brown for distribution. He
will represent the paper there. It
will be found at Mr.. Hensley's
Grocery and Restaurant every Sat
urday.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

-Chenault, Tandy & Willis Co, under
takers and embalmers, livery, feed and
hitch stable, 263 E. Short Street, is per
haps the leading Negro business concern
in Lexington, not only here but it is a
worthy representative of Negro business
acumen generally.
The News reporter was shown over
the entire premises which including the
Chenault coal yard, comprises about two
acres right in the heart of the best bust
ness locality in the city for colored
concern.
The big stable is well appointed; the
hearse, carriages and other vehicles are
lifted to the second floor on an elevator.
Everything there was clean and in order.
The oats and corn cribs were well
filed and there were bales of hay and
straw packed in the rear. rs writer
was shown in the supply roop 81 then
in the trimming ROOM ever & we
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

The following list of city school
teachers have been handed in as proni-
nent among those who take an active
interest in church and Sunday School
work: Misses LIB. Hawkins, A. A..
Hampton, S. E Buford, NJ. G. Whaley
S. A Pasy, K. G. Campbell. T. Mayes,
Mesdan1es H. B. Barker, F. c. Scott.
E. NJ. Buckner, Misses NJ. E. Bentley,
]. C. Estifl, E. NJ. Layton, n. A. Hardy.
RUSSELL SCHOOL LUNCH C0UN-
TER.
The lunch counter bulletin of bill of
fare at Russell School Wednesday con-
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

DIR. S.A. Moses. who 10 con-
duetng the revival services At
the church and alse address the
meeting on tn . occasion.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
ADVERTISING RATES
Given on Request.

Entered as S .coad Class insteef, April
1908, at the Pos Office at Ls4ington.
Kentucky.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Mamie White of w. Vine Stree
who infected her hand while nursing
DR.. 7. Toles in his last illness, is rapid,
recovering at home.
Miss Margaret Bell of Deweese Stree
is recovering after two weeks illness
Mrs. Hattie Mason, mother of Mr.
Silas Payne OF Merino Street, is suf-
fering with nervous breakdown, after
prolonged nursing of her sister who
was i'll in Jessamine County.
Mrs. Elsie Robinson of Corral Street
is improving.
Rev. Chas. Lewis of Smith Street
minister of the Holiness connection has
been confined to his room the greater
part of the winter.
Mrs. Clarence Andrews of Thomas
Street is on the sick list at home.
Mrs. Florence Hardin of Locke Street
is improving after few weeks illness.
Mrs. Mary SPOTS of Smith Street is
confined to her room for a week.
Mrs. Martha Waddy of w. Maxwell
Street IS on the sick list.
Mrs. Carrie Rice of Thomas Street
has recovered from q sprained wrist
Mr.. Henry Wilson, an employee of
Combs Lumber Company, has been COM
fined with pneumonia.
Mrs. Belle Clay of adams Street is
on the sick list
Miss Matte Thompson of Deweese
Street is recovering after a severe i'll
ness.
Mrs. VIM. r. Beverly OF 2o7 Mechanic
Street and Miss Lottie Channels will
attend the wedding of Mr.. Wyatt Pat.
terson and Miss Emma Guy at Midway
Thursday night.
Mr.. Ed Burton of Chicago, son of
Mr. J. f. Burton of this city, is making,
7 great success at composing music.
One of his musical comedies will be put
on at the Gem Theatre in the near fn-
ture.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mrs. John E. Hunter has
about recovered after undergo
ing successfully very serious
operation. She will be about
in a few days.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Sunday viii be . big day at
Versailles c Communion Day at
the Fiest Baptist Church.
Bev. 3. b. Battle 10 pastor.
Visitors sss exrseted.to crowd The
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

good way, but by nc
0 accomplish what i.
cause "The News will
lers) to develop thi:
hat it is worth +; p and
S is sincere" as stated
his belief, and logical
z and because "The
is he right or wrong
part ?"; and because
Knows better" must
lr = and because "He
truth, " and because
stand be read only,
1 forgotten, as though
importance than the
bt?" l feel certain,
Iof some of the read
khat they will not be
/ discussion of these
bee they are claimed
| Bible, I" it is incurl-
all of the min
he people to regard
tother, to give the
IA teachings, so that
Either or not we are
\ by the teachings of
lHr religious duties to
/ are solely and only
in matters of re-
lief, as we profess
fan'ts, who take and
Il the Bible only for
II teach in religious
fouestions reprinted
fuary q, 1912, and
you, be properly
Id, so that all may
Everything that may
Initial all-important
ksue, asked by me,
lid thereafter accept
Id disobey the truth,
consequences of the
II as he chooses.
4elled to reject Rev.
He, and do request
Eight course. in this
.Eact man, by put
Rritins, same there
,Eh the columns OF
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
ing which is in great dsnsaa

WHICH, u In great dem1Aa
Some results Of the seciety's
work for the uplift OF the Ne.
gro are very encouraging.
From material standpoint.
there is ne comparison ef che
Negro to-day with what hs was
Yesterday. From nothing yea.
sarday he owns to-day one han.
dred and sixty thousand faYms
valued ut two hundred and (; f1v
million dollars, one .hundrad
and fifty thousand homes yal.
ued at two hundred and seven.
ty-fve thousand dollars. and
pays taxes On personal property
to the amount of nearly one
hundred million dollars more
This. says Secretary Masen.
"does not tell the story, for the
Negro, like other people. mas
found out that it is by no means
a test of patriotism to put in
his property at full taxable
value"
In old Virginia he owns one
acre in every twonty-sevea, ana
IN Georgia he pays taxes on
300, 900 acres of land. He owns
and controls thirty-three banks
OF which nine are in the State
OF Mississippi, two at Jaeksen.
one each at Vicksburg. Nstokss.
Mound Bayou, Yazoo Civ. Ca.
lumbus, Grenada and Msridian
These banks for the moss n e
are ofheered by graduates fYom
the Freedmsn's Aid Sooietr,.e
schools and similar institutions.
The illitsracy among the Ne.
grees has almost been reversed
IN 40 years. In 1870 the ill;t.
eracy was eighty.eight De. cent.
IN 1880 it had fsllen- tossyan.r.
one per cent, in 1890 it was 571
per cent. in 1900 1t was AS nag
cent, and in 1910 it was . 1itfisr
more than 80 per cent. sWhils
the masses have been sosrcely
touched. there is nevertheless
room for encouragement.
What effect this WORK h.. s.A,
upon the moral uplifts Of II.
black man is apparent. TIE
ate Charles B. Galioway, osstkss.
Asthodiss Episcopal Church
south. one Of the eloseasl Go
Tents of sociology IN our eous..
'ry, In an address before sAas4
1B''hfmfnsham, Ala Ed =:
have been at net q littis
inns to ascertain from represents.
yes of various institutions
aong the Negroes, Of the post
llegiate history Of their students.
ID am profoundly xrati6sA &C
e record. ! bellows 1t perfectly
fe to say that not q .sineie ease
criminal assault has ever bees
arged on q student Of any sshosi
Negroes, founded and ssstain-,
by Northern beneyoience."
DR.. Mason, at present one Of
e Corresponding Secretaries Of
e society, 10 Negro. and 10
mself a graduate of the New Ore
ans University. oae Of the seeI:
rs schools. He was bore a.
I'VE. was eleven years Of age BE-.
re he had chance to no 20
heo1, learned his alphabet ON the
st day. and by hard struggle axA
'se attention to duty has Aseas
1teen years one Of the CoYrss-
nding Secretaries, being the
ly man of his race to held such
position in an organizatisi
.gely under the management
d control of white men. He IL
pefnl and optimistic. He does
I believe that there will be a
e war in America. aud cautieae
people to be patient. indusssi.
5 and law-abiding.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Thfnas Gillespie, of
$40 West s POND, has been con-
fined to Ne room for several
days. A pYsician was called.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

It has been suggested that the Lexing-
ten News Company buy in the Lexing-
ton Cooperative Association, barrel and
bung,' so that the celored people can
have peace and come together uniting
on one thing, upon a substantial base
with new blood and the three C's at the
head.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Prof. 6. P Russell, supervisor of col
ored schools, returned Tuesday from
Russellville where he had gone to join
the family in burying their father, Rev.
Green Russell who died last Friday of a
brief illness as a result of a paralytic
stroek. The elder Russell died at the
ripe age of "a years. He was the father
of ten children, seven of whom were
sons among whom are recognized lead
crs of the race Prof. R. n Russell is
the principal of the Nicholasville
schools; Prof d. NJ of the Richmond
school, and Rev. d. B., pastor of lead
ing Baptist Church of Pittsburg, Pa,
and two others are ministers of ability
and service.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
Atty. il A. Chiles
RESP ONDS

of The Lei
| In your issue n
| the following:
| REV. A. W. d.
IChiles to debate Il
| Observance. He /
| cuss a church qu1
| church paper, bud
| furnish a ball, or
/ and defend the d
its conception of
and its observand
Sunday"
This is a very
means the best, 1
desired, truth, /" bl
be glad with ot1
question, fer all 1
because "Mr. Chill
by The News, "iri
in his discussion!
question follows
in whole or in
Some one who j
point out his err<
is a seeker after
why should his
passed, ignored am
it were of no morI
rawlings of an i'd
from what / know
ers of The News,
satisfied with oral
vital questions. ST,
to be found in the
bent upon some, if
listers who teach !,
one day above al
Bible proof of sur
all may know WI
simply being guidet
men. in regard to O
Sod. or whether w,
guided by the Bib,
igious faith and b
md claim, as prote
lave the Bible ant
what we preach an
PRACTICES and belief,
Desiring that the
n The News. Feb
commented upon 1
md rightly discuss
cad, and re-rcad
&c said, upon the
Iuestions, in said
+ they so desire, a
nd obey or reject a
hereby taking the
Iecision of his ac
! am CON
Davis said chailen
hat he pursue the
natter, to be an 9
ing his Thoughts, il
after printed thro|
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

ing will be heidat the home of
the Misses Webb on Maryland
Avenue.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

The Peoples Pharmacy, in
corporated, will serve soda wa
ter next Sunday.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15


for rendering FIRST class and up-to2date
service in the undertaking business.
In the morgue there was the corpse
of George Jackson beautifully laid and
surrounded by banks of flowers, the fra
GRANGE of which we'll filled the whole
room.
DR.. y. J. Ridley, under supervision
of the Blue Grass Medical Association
is doing an excellent work among the
poor OF our people. He was recently
appointed by Mayor Cassidy as special
physician TO respond TO the charity call
work among colored people. The News
sees some slight recognition given the
colored people by the present admins
tration in making this appointments but
we fear that all the calls of charity for
colored people will find their way finally
to the colored city physician, whose field
constitutes at least half of the pauper
sick of the city as against four white
city physicians for the same work
among the whites. How long the col
ored physician can stand up under this
ordeal remains to be seen. Everything
that glitters is not gold
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Miss Maggie Smith. of Bour-
bon Avenue, will spend the
next week in Georgetswn.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Professor 81. Brown gave a
little rehea sal on last Monday
night at O. les Hall. Quite q
number wsf present.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mrs Lara Shores. of 437
Kinkesd Street, is out after
several WEI illness.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

sisted Of: Stewcd peas, 8 cents; bread.
2 slices, l cent; bean soup, ! cent;
vegetable soup, cent potatoes and
gravy cents Graham waters, cent;
ham sandwich, cents; milk and bread
cent; cocoa, 3 cents; cinnamon rolls,
cent.
1t seems that the school lunch counter
has mat with great success coming as
it did 70 fill real need in that it pro-
vides for the children substitute for
cheap penny candy and sour pickles
from the corner groceries. 1t is esti-
mated that heretofore perhaps 20 per
cent of the children came TO the school
daily without regularly prepared break
fast, depending on what they might pur-
chase At the groceries to sustain then,
throughout the day Then there are
many children who are unable to relish
early breakfast and from the penny
lunch counter can now secure nourish-
ing food at any hour suitable to their
needs Prof. Russell has data to show
that during the last 90 days the actual
increase in weight of the pupils of his
school has averaged far above normal
and the innovation has brought about a
healthier and more cheerful aspect in
the school rooms and discipline and
study have been made easier and more
agreeable.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Rev. Clsborne Martin, the
EVANGELIST. who is Familiarity
sean 0oinr bout with bare feet,
|regardless the weather, has
basn conf;r9d to his room all
winter unSer medical treat
ment.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
]. Alexander Childs
LAWYER & NOTARY PUBLIC
Practice in all the
Courts

writes Wills, prepares DEEDS and
MORTGAGES, Drafts CONTRACTS
All business personally punctu-
ally and faithfully attended to.
Office 14s N. Linestgne St.
Lexington, KyE
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Vertnsr w. Tandy. Of
New York, son Of Mr.. II. A.
Tandy, OF this city, was recent
ly married to Miss Sadie Dor
settle, OF Alabama. The we'd
ding took place at Washington,
D. c., January Bid.
Mr.. Tandy sesides in New
York, Andzis . partner to the
firm of Tandy d Foster. arehi-
tects, Miller Building, 1881
Broadway, New York City.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

r. r. @. Club. Of shis city,
perhaps the leading social Set
of the burg, officers Of which
are Miss Matte C. Ellis, Prssi-
dsdt Mr.. Crate Bailey. Score
tary, Miss Iona Smith, Treas
urer, entertained at the shems
Of the President last Friday
evening. Games of Bridge, ETC.,
program of refined and bur-
1ssqne recitals, and delicious
rspast made tho evening enjoy
able. Misses Amanda Webb.
Elizabeth Bailey, Simmie Aa-
ANS, Lizzie Smith. d. e. Bent
Icy, and Gloe Webb are mem
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

NJ - s65wIdesr, of Bal
lard Street, on the sick list at
home.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Lucy Love, of 332 Bow
ver Street. is rapidly GONZALES
cling.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mr.. HMry Chenault, of
Gsorgetown who was recently
wounded peut the head. i.
improyinr<
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Miss Garlic B. Lame, sister
of Dr.J ri. Laine, spent sever
Al DAYS in the city last week.
She has iu.t closed a very sue
cessful schsp Term IN Clark
County.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

rha 6. haul A. NJ. E. Choir is
|rebearsinr .pecial music. prepar-
Inc for .lster services the first
Sunday in Atpln. Df. =. l. Wen
dell is the nofIster.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Ne DlXgS, OF Frankfort,
,.ss.d ,hro,fEh this city Sunday,
s.,sa,,.a e. icholasvilIe.
NJ n;rEs is a candidate fol
St.t. cr.r Chancellor of K. Of
p. VS.. Profetssol n L. 0arvin' OF
Harrodsburg
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Messrs. James and John cse,h
of Troy were in the city this week
on business.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Simeon Thomas, Of Lsxiss..
ton. has purchased house and iot
from Mrs. Ella Harris.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

RUSSELL SCHOOL LUNCH C0UN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
.AYHAWKER JOTS

If you are engaged in doing things
that are really of no value, advises M.
A. P. in the Downs Times. you might
as we'll be idle.
In spite of the large numbers of
them that are killed, points out the
Holton Signal, the crop of joy riders
does not seem to grow much less.
Noting that an injunction brought
more gas to Atchison, the Halstead In
dependent says: Better try it down this
way and enjoin the breezes from the
north.
There is no such thing these days as
a train schedule, reported the Barber
County Index when the severe weather
was at its height The train comes
and goes at any time and sometimes
not ven then.
and keep his big toe still, remarks the
Atchison Globe, and it advises If the
women will induce their husbands to
take off their shoes before they begin
to question them they can catch them
in a falsehood every time
Some shooting is reported by
Oberlin Times as follows: Hooker is
Boosting of having the best shot in
this part of the county. Renne Barnes,
nephew of the famous wild Bill"
killed SO rabbits in one day When
the reporter last knew of his standing
he had seventy three rabbits and had
fired but seVenty-fiVe shots. All shots
at single ra bbits which leaves but
to get the rabbit. Some may be
ready to doubt this statement, but
the writer has spent many hours hunt
ing with Renne and we are ready to
vouch for the truthfulness of the
statement.
Unless we change our mind writes
the Downs Times correspondent for
that locality known as Across the
Raging Solomon we shall never COM
pliment a woman again. Not that we
hold any grudge against her-far be it,
but simply because we don't know how.
We were called up recently by one OF
the gentler sex and asked If were ia
Their of Across the Raging Solomon. .
After admitting it, such a fiery on
slaught came back over the wires that
we feared it would melt them So we
hung up, but not until we We're con-
WINGED that we were not man but an
animal, identical with the one that
Joseph rode out of the city of Beth
lehem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
says UNCLE CAV

A good many of us put more en-
phasis upon creed, declarations of prin-
cipIes and systems CT morals than upon
deeds, and the end is emptiness. It's
we'll enough for you to stand up sturdily
fl / the creed YOU espouse, but the worid
was neither made nor redeemed by
words, and The needs of the world are
not to be satisfied with a badge.
How you classify yourself doesn' t
matter much to your neighbor- He
wants to know what you are
Your principles are your own, and
nobOdy's business. You have right
to declare them or keep them secret
but when you create a gut between
your preaching and practice that $
hypocrisy, and the rest of US lave
right to complain.
What YOU may believe in morals or
religion only mildly interests us, I'M
less you impute to yourself righteous
ness because Of your mere opinions ana
refuse to do your share of the work.
IF you do, we have a right to jail you
as a common Vagrant. and we IL DO IT,
Principle is naught when it is fruit
less: creed an abcmination when !
does not quicken the hand As Wei as
the Eeart; moral convictions mock
cry if they do not bring forth deeds.
We grant you the right to beheVe
as Won will. and to say what you will
concerning your beliefs, but we in
sist that you do not let it go at that
we want substance, not shadow, and we
are not going t" accept pretty prom
ises for pretty performance
We will not expect much of you if
YOU do not profess much. But when
YOU do make professions. remember
that the rest of us don't believe you
The better or worse for your opinions,
save as Won live up to them or fail to.
IF YOU make good according to your
Specifications, Wen be tolerant, but if
YOU try to make your uniform GOV e
coward OF traitor you're tbs worst
fooled man this side of the gates that
never swing outward.-(Copy 1872
bv W E Williams)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

house, her common sense kept telling
her. She must do nothing for Whlch
was wrong with her All her feeling
for Eric seemed dead. Surely ms
thOughtlessness could not XIII real
love so easily Rose sat and thought
it all out. Then she realized for the
first time that her feeling for the
southerner was not love at all.
She cried herself to sleep that night
thinking of Tom. "Oh, what have l
dOne?" she moaned. I have spoiled
his life and mine. but 1 would rather
live in a cave with him than in a
palace with Erie
In the morning she awol1e clear
headed and courageous. Before sne
dressed she wrote two notes, one 10
Erie breaking the engagement, ana
very short one to Tom merely ask
ing him to come to see her as she had
something to explain.
Tom went to Roses house. He had
not been surprised to get the note
Rose, trying to look matter of-fact
and dignified, met him at the door.
And Tom pretended not to notice her
burning cheeks and eyes which
threatened to run over
Il will just keep you a minute,
Tom,7 she said simply, but wanted
you to know something II Is que
YOU You were entirely in the rlSh'
when We Quarreled and 1 am very
sorry 1 was wrong and want you TO
know it, And another thing
She stopped suddenly, then caught nel
breath and the color left her face
| 81 have broken my engagement to Mr.
Prescott. 1 think you should be the
first one to know it. dlscoVereo
quite accidentally that I did not love
him. That is all, Tom, she SAID RS
ing and holding out her hand with q
smile, except that mother ana are
going away tomorrow for month OF
two and l will say goodbye DO say
I am forgiven would feel better
1~r7n
Tom looked at her steadily. then
took her little pink hand in ms
Slowly he reached for the other ano
got it. "Rose!"
Rose droped her eyes and turned
crimson again.
Rose. do you love me ??
No answer.
Tell me- Do you love me
YES, Tom" almost inaudibly.
He gathered her in his arms and
| kissed her.
Dearest" he said a little later. Il
/ too, have something 1 must get OIL my
mind. I thought 1 would beat Eric al
his own game. AIS fair in love anc
war" he used to say, and so it is
Rose looked startled He went on
did Eric tell you he had sold the
house?"
yes"
well bought it. The farm ha.
valuable coal on it, Rose, and 1 solo
the rights. No one knows 1t. but
am rich now. I had an idea you die
not love Eric Prescott and I deter
mined to try him, too. I got an uncle
of mine to make an offer Tor th'
house to see if he would sell it. Pres
colt sent the answer by wire in les
than five minutes. Now am L for
given. dear2 The house is still yours
you know
Rose put her arms around his neck
you are a dear but I would rathel
live in the country she said.-(Copy
righted 1912 by Associated Literar.
Press.)