davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Miss Mary>Lou Ansley, of Smithville
was the guest of relatives while spend
ing yesterday here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Mr. F. r. Stanley, of Waynesboro
is here upon visit to his son, Mr.
Frank Stanley
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

The friends of Mrs. H. Egbert Allen
who has been quite i'll recently in At
lanta, will be pleased to learn that
her condition is very much improved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Messrs. Eugene Bailey and Charles
Ansley, Jr., leave today for ST. Simons
Island to spend a pleasant vacation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Attend the Big White Waist and
Skirt Sale at PmkstOn's Monday
Waists at 95c Skirts at 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Mr.. c. P. Nelson, of Calhoun, Ga,
was a business visitor in Americas
yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Those beautiful Waists you've been
paying up to - for are 95c Monday
at PinkstOn's, under the Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

DR.. ]. R. Hair went over to Buena
Vista yesterday in his car upon a
short visit to his parents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Fifty new Lingerie Dresses, worth
$500 to $1,000. Your choice for $500.
Warlick Bros. Co., Lamar st. 23-2t
Mr.. F. R. Stanley, of Waynesboro
is here upon a visit to his son, Mr.
Frank Stanley.
Attend the Big White Waist and
Skirt Sale at PinkstOn's Monday
Waists at 95c Skirts at zoe.
Mr.. c. P. Nelson, of Calhoun, Ga.
was a business visitor in Americas
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harold will
return Tuesday from Hurtsboro, Ala
where Mrs Harold has been spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. w. E. Long.
Mr.. George R. Ellis is spending to-
day in Georgetown, with his father
who has been i'll recently, but is nov
convalescent
FOR RENT-Three room house on
Glessner street; possession July LIST
n. ID, Watts. 23-tf
The friends of Mrs. H. Egbert Allen
who has been quite i'll recently in At
lanta, will be pleased to learn that
her condition is very much improved.
Misses Genie and Ethel Zellner, IF
Forsyth, are fair visitors here, the
guests of Mrs. Robert L. Maynard, at
her home on Lee street.
A big assortment of White and
COlOred Dresses. half price to close
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

FOR RENT-Three room house on
Glessner street; possession July LIST
H. D. Watts. 23-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Andrews, Of
Plains, spent yesterday in Americas,
among others coming from Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

After August l, Miss Sarah Wheele.
will give private instructions to pu
pills desiring grammar or high schoo
studies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-23

Mr. George R. Ellis is spending to-
day in Georgetown, with his father
who has been i'll recently, but is now
convalescent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
Shocked His Dad.

A pious and strict father, whose
small son baked at going to church,
showed the irreverent boy n day q
history Of New England.
"Here Is a picture of the Puritans
going to church," said the father.
"What good and pious men! Notice
their sugar loaf hats. They walk In
single file through the deep snow. and
each man carries a gun"
"What do they carry guns to church
for?" the boy asked with sudden in
terest.
"For fear Of the Indians" was the
reply. "The Indians were apt to lie In
walt for them Mt every turning. All,
what pious men they were, to be sure!
Think Of them the next time you want
TO shirk your religious duties. Through
snow and slcet, through bitter cold,
through the perllous ambuscades Of
the savage Indians, they wended their
way TO church Sunday after Sunday
with pious. thankful hearts. Yet
you
"Oh, rats!" said the boy. "I'd go to
church every day in the week If l
could get a shot at an Indian on The
way"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
a Batter Voice,

The late signor Foil used to tell a
good story about q then popular song
1.-THE Farmers Boy" While spending
q holiday in the country in England
he went fishing and was caught In q
heavy storm. Hurrying to a farm
house for refuge, he found that the
yeoman's daughter had been married
that morning and that festivities vert
In progress. He was made welcome
sathough his identity was not known
and in due course he was asked to
contribute a song. He gave "The
Farmers Boy" which, 1t goes without
saying, was received with reclamation
But the farmer himself was restrain
ed in his praise. "It wur good" h.
said, "but We can't sing 1t like our
.owman. I've heard he a mile away
against the wind"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
a Substantial Bone.

So many witnesses had queered his
:lients' cases by swearing that the
shots they had heard in a shooting at
fair were only thirty seconds apart
that when pressed to tell what they
we're doing when each report was
heard, naming actions so dissimilar
that 1t must have taken at least ten
minutes to switch from n to the
other, the criminal lawyer swore that
be would maintain consistency above
all things in his latest case. Gustave,
the Swedish janitor, had heard two
shots fred at the injured man, and
the lawyer impressed upon him the
Importance Of swearing that he was
engaged in the same task at each shot.
In the course Of the trial It was
brought out that the shots had been
lred a month apart, the first being
merely q little target practice that did
no harm, the second lnficting a seri-
ous wound. But there was no time to
coach Gustave anew. Said the law
yer:
what we're you doing when the
Hrst shot was ired?"
II was sitting in the kitchen gnaw.
Ing a chicken BONE" said Gustave.
"And what were you doing when the
second shot was fired2 Be careful
how you answer"
81 was sitting In the kitchen" said
he, "gnawing that same chicken BONE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

BucKLRD ON his SWORD AND STARTED
al be caught or killed. We cannot do
any good by making any such attempt
as you propose"
lie talked and talked to them, but
they would not believe that the Idea
was a. good one.
"Well, then, I know what I will do"
:.he cried boldly: Il will go alone and
reiease all the birds that, are kept In
cages. In the bird store and at private
homes"
So be put on bis. uniform and buckled
on. his sword and started OF, feeling
sGhat he was q very mighty fellow In
Decd
Now there isn't very much more to
my story except this: AS soon as the
bird. store man saw him coming he got
ont a big net, and threw It over the
adjutant bird,s head. Then he took
Of the; birdsasword and pretty uniform
and put him ina Gags, With his other
bicds And not long after that the ad'
tntant bird was sod q lady, who
hungs him spp in her parlor to show her
friends what; fine creature he a
Motal:TDohrt try to do too much by
yourselte-Detrott Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

"LAwD Err MASSEY, LEE, HE'S GOMEZ
Tomboy done got er holt er him, an
wen we see de ole man grab up ef
bresh an mex to'ds US we git f'om dar.
wen Crismus time gun ter gil
close by. we all gun ter fix up TO dem
ole pussons. Day mex TO Crismus
marse he mex er long highferlutin'
speech an tell US dat longs we all
b'haved ou'se'fs purity we'll an wo'k
hard an mex er good crop. he gwine
gin us er whole day TO ter frolic erroun'
an Joy vessels Me an Jack nm
Tom-dem wus de wife boys-slip
out'n de back do an des lit out. Down
Mt de fu'niss web dey ben er KILN
hogs we sot an rugged up e. projick
TO ter wake up dem ole folks. Tom
say. Jack. yo' mus be de ole Sandy
Claws, an we watch SOS we don git
cotch up wild Jack say, NO, | hain't,
nudder. case 20 boys run an lef' me
an den | ha ter git out the bes' I kin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
Z AanARtnAI Slery For
.# Little Folks
.ThsRbWentt oMarket

You have heard many stories about
pigs and probably a story: about this
pig, for this Ii the one that went to
market
He8was;a funny httlesfellow, who was
E1fopdsSfs fun and because he liked to
have a good time be got into trouble.
At the market he got his baskets
dlled with apples and potatoes and
peaches and pears and berries and 9th
er good things that his mother had told
him to get ana then started for home
: he had not got very far when he met
two other little pigs; One Of them was
dying a Kite and the other was watch
ing him.
"oh,f what Igreat sportr exclaimed
our little pig "How I should like to
Hy that hte!"
Then the other pigs said he could do
30. and be set his baskets down and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
Al Apinal Story For
Little Folks
The Adjutant Bird

Did you ever see an adjutant bird'
Well. 1t is a peculiar looking bird that
has been given its name on account Of
its military appearance.
I shall tell you a story Of the adju-
tant bird. he felt 80 much like a SOL
der that he began to think that all
the birds should become soldiers and
90 to the bird store and release the
birds that were IN captivity. Well, he
paid a visit to all Of his friends and
urged them to Join in this scheme, but
none of them was IN fovor Of 1t.
ut is Of no use to try any such plan
as that" they said to him. 1--WE will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
- The -
Scrap Book
A National Dish.

a National Dish.
When Mrs. Elizabeth King was trav-
cling through Germany, in 1910, she
had an experience which left her hum
CRY as well as amused at a hotel in
Homework. In Lord Kelvin's Ear
" Home" Mrs. King tells the story:
There was a very large company In
The hotel, and at / o'clock the guests
assembled in a great hall for dinner.
About $50 sat down at the long, mar
row table, we as the last corners at
the very bottom.
Far from us on a platform in the
middle we saw q very stately decora-
tive dish. DR.. Nicoll told US it was
ooar's head stewed in burgundy wine,
a famous NATIONAL dish. He said we
must dine on 1t, so rs each course was
offered he refused and made us do the
same. At length two walters removed
the stately dish, and as 1t was carried
of he rubbed his hands, sNclaiming,
Nov we shall have some dinner!'
But, alas, it disappeared, and the COM
pany rose and scattered. 1t was SIM
ply an ornamental centerpiece Of wood!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
ThAaposth Paul

Fhsaposs,s Paul
II here Speaking
Of Jesus Christ -
the one whem.
all The Mllrsss
Of tbs Godhaad
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
Not a Rehearsal.

The inquisitive man saw q hearse
start away from a house at the head
Of q funeral procession.
"Who's dead?" he asked the corner
grocer, who was standing in his door
watching the funeral start.
"Chon Schmidt" answered the gro
cer.
John Smith, exclaimed the other.
aYou don't mean to say John Smith Is
deadw
"Vell, py golly," rejoined the grocer.
Hyot you dink dey doing init him
6racticing, hey?-New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
AUNT SUKIE'S !
SANTA CLAUS
. # A Christmas story ! !

Sne 1ei' " love wiz me,
Ole Aun' Sukie Blueskin
Size fell In love wild me.
An she 6Xed me down ter her house
Ter drink er cup er tea"
So sang Black Caesar. the wag Of the
plantation. and then lie proceeded to
tell us about Aunt Sukie.
II des' tell yo' wat-I tell yo' TO- er
fac, by 10! Ef | didn't git in de lam.
mines scrape er Crismus time! Da,
wus de tina we an dem wife boys
made up ter play er projick on Unc'
Ike an Aun' Sukie.
Long time TO Crismus come we
don't heah nuttin' but Sandy Claws
Sandy Claws f'om Aun' Sukie. She
70 pudgin' erroun' de kitchen sayin':
.Um-m! Won'er wat ole Marse Sandy
Claws gwine ter fotch me Crismus.'
Den eff we git ter cuttin' up de leases
bit bout de house she low, 'Bettuh
min wat yo' bout. Fuses .fng yo'
know ole man Sandy Claws gwine ter
pars alon' by n new so much es no
dice dem ole socks er yo'n. Won't
eben put er groun' pea in EN-
80 we all 'sidered an 'sidered. an
las we made up ter fix dat ole crittur
up n good shape. We all know ole
Aun' Sukie ain got no sense ter frow
way nohow, so we eide we gwine ter
sea- Aun' Sukie n Unc' Ike out n dey
seben senses.
1.-TWO er free days TO- Crismus we
wus er settin' on de fence. N ole lady
Sukie come by wild some truck ter
make de fab wild, an den l sing dot
little song wat q ben singtn', an !
KEEP on:
"An' It's wat do 20 fink
Ole Sukie had TO- suppah.
An it's wat do yo' fink
Ole Sukie had 20 suppah,
An It's wat do 20 fink
Ole Sukie had TO suppah-
Apple sass an sparrer grass
An hominy an buttah.
"Well sab. dat ole soul mos had ei
Bpazzum wen she hearn US er sing1n'
dat song, an she rail out n buse us
an 'buse US an call us all kin er bad
names an freaten US wild ha'nts an ]
dunno wat all.
"Unc' Ike. he Aun' Sukie's ole man.
an he wur de contrarics' an de spite
fules' ole niger on de whole planta.
lion. He al'us er pokin' erroun' an er
grum'lln' bout sumpin. He couldn'
res easy less'n he studyin' up some
kin or meanness. | don see wat mex
ole marse keep dat ole niger bout de
place 70 nohow. case be ain ftten TO-
muffin but ter prowl erroun' an hunt
hen-nesses. sn' wen he fin one he alus
tex toll out'n it. lie 'casioned US ter
git or many er lurrupin'. wild e ole
grumplin' ways. case marse blfeve
ev'y wo'd Unc' Ike say. mex no diff
funcr bow much de ole scoun'l stretch
de- blanklt. But we done made up OUT
minis ter git eDen wild ole Aun' Sukie
nm Unc' Ike. tco an We DIES tease dem
| ole pussons tW Ell dey mos have er 1T
"Useter sing dis way wen we see
Unc' Ike er comm:
big Ike. little Ike, yo' bettah 60;
Sukie bake de ashcake slow,
OATS so:
SukIe bake de ashcake slow,
Too slow:
Big Ike. little Ike, so bettah go!
"Lo'd massy! Yo' DIES arter seed dat
ole contrary niggah wen We sing dat
song. He look so vigus dat yo' fink ole
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

Yes, II 10 really
is saved. r., -
true there ara
Z who think
that II 10 prssumr
tious for me % say
that hs knows be
Is . Christian. but
Paul dosa not
agree with them
for hs sayh. :
whom !
have believed. and
am persuaded that
He 10 able to keep
that which ! have
committed unto
Him against that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

took hold of the cord upon which tbs
Kite, away up in the air, was pulling
as hard as ever. it could pull.
This is great fun said he.
"Hold tightp cried the other pigs
II. will. said our pig.
After awhile he became tired, and
he called the ,others pigs to come and
take their kite, but they did not come.
What do you suppose had happened1
Those two naughty little pigs had run
away with his baskets.
When, he got home there were tears
In bis eyes and his mother had a httls
switch waiting for him. You may be
sure that the next time she sent him
on nm errand he did not stop on the
way. to fly. kites or anything else. There
Is a time for play and a time for work
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
Reoenf1IIataon
to God
ByRex JamsM Cray, DID,
Dean Of Moody Be
~lnsituss, Chicago

TEXT.-And yon that wsrs somsttaes
,lsnated and snemiss In your maa4 ~
wicked works, yet now hath BE- .rSeonaisAd-
In, the body Of His hssh through dsath,
10 present You holy and u~nhlsEn4ahh snd
~unproyeable IN HIS sight: .
II 70 continue IN The faith s.osn6sd end
,ettisd. and b not moved away tsom ths
hope OF. the gospel. which - have hessd
-co1osa!ans !: H-a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
Can One Know
That He Is Saved
and How?
By Rev. Howard w. Pops,
Superintendent Of Men, Moody
Bible Institute .. Chicago

TExT.-These things have ! written
unto ye the believe on tho name ef the
Son Of God, that we may know tnat -
have eternal life.-I st. John u II ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
Misspent Time.

HISSPSTTH NFF@
There Is no remedy for time m~isspent,
No healing for the waste Of !dleness,
Whose very languor Is a punishment
Heavier thar active souls can feel or
guess.
} hours Of Incidence and discomfort,
Not now to be redeemed, we sting not less
Because I know this span of life was lent
For lofty duties, not for selfshness.
Not to be whiled away in endless dreams,
But to improve ourselves and serve man
kind,
Life and its choicest faculties were given.
Man should be ever better than he seems
And shape his acts and discipline his mind
To walk adoring earth with hope OF
heaven.
Sir Arthur de We're.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

-.
Woman Next Her Grabbing at the
friend as she starts out agzin@-"Tll
call the .managSrl. That's the. second
time you've picked up my mutf! You've
had yourosye Snat all the hmeHI-"
Young Girls EFrssnd (distractedly)
oh. I hate 5 your : old" nun! I
thought I Laid nina there; II. Uncle
Jim finds thsssIsvs lost that card ease
I'll die!" ~ ~
Newly Arrived Customers (allpelami
oring)--Isnt there . soul in this
place to wait On anybody I've stood
here an hour!! I lust want to- see that
pump in the xtadovt""'
Manager Cswoopinx down y the
clerks besfn:;t0 paw the air)-"Just be
seated. ladies, and I'll have some one
hero at ohcsi Be seat"
Woman drenadier-"That's what
you said thtrty-hve minutes ago. I'll
not sit dcwnl I shall stand right here
till this young woman makes up her
mind about that bronze boetl"" .
Young / Girl (quite unhearingl-
Maybe I'd better get q black satin.
You ~ wear black satin with every.
thing. Only they, wear Out. So soon
Haven't you any that don't wear outI"
Woman Gfenadier to nobody, in
particulaD-T shall: stand right
here!"
Clerk Go woman who has tried to
abduct him by main foroe)-"No. mad.
am: cau't1nux sss~I.m rhusyE-
Weuld 10 AbductoF-T shall report
yeu to tiAA nSaassrl 0f III the impu-
denes-whsa I've wsitedhoursi. j.
Young dirl's Friend (gaaping for,
breath and waving ths card cass)-"I
found I'll, I !fouad ~ I'd put It In
my cost poeksti".
Young Gira-"How nice. Maryl Ito
clerk, What did you say Is the price
Of these bronze Boots3 Seven and q
hal. MARKED down I from ten! My
soodness! why didn't you tell me
that before? At-a marked down sale
4 shouldn't drssp rot payiugt ~soyssisb'
for snythinxi Herr ,I'ye, wasted all
this tiEssi 1t'rfnoit annoying!.
Clerk (grittinE his teeth al he faces
the Koman Observation-Disclosures
Il can attend to Xou1sSr
Woman Grenadier-""WelL tts.about
tims! Tvs ghopged ~ IL life and I
as1ss h.A to .wSt like 4 want,
two pairs Of 10 cont shoe AcessH"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

thtnga anee an
ho,,.s.,
co. Q TO-
20 Hknsth5nSa un}yNfe.
s.lsyr 5 ,.ssoaa,.:
insis6. not .ouiy
~ rhs souls ::ot :sshs
condemned, bat the demons: IN hell
/ md even satan himsaif. Hut As. mean5
ali the things which It has .plsased
tha f.thAr from Tia hesanninx thus. 10
teconci,e. The deanita. aYtcis Ia the
areek sussssts .this & fas ,fhoaght
, vhich 4. ,insds eaes, rs tie :otSsr
Eteachinas. Of ia Bihixs 81 tSos SIalns
EsaS5sct. Imonx thos> th1nsa xSiohj h
tnias.ea lhs fathsr to reconcile 70 him.
..,y.,,. ne h.M.v.rs on Jasus Christ
MN ssFnt ,h.f, neS.fstlon aspe-
,ssus ~. .psul- 80 sn..IS,-
T 49, :. -. on- ,.ad ~
49, 800 -. ~.
.sssn
49,
49, nasSnd
"a 80 ~. 49, nht.ia2J .hiy{h ii,
nvr 80 k,fS hv IN Nh snirft An
r., m. ~. nsta..ss ~ ~ sFsns1a1
49,, "a ~ saSn.fsTs
hni hnstil. 10 81 .n 800 n ia
go. H@
49,:
49,
- -
us
VEG ara a2.e
titss. paks : elknssasp
snsMsa
N
:; Atg ~
80 e. 49,. 49, Tssi;.tn,
.wtctsd ,eott..
sscond ,ha !, N. sou,c. 81:
m, whtsN AZ: an xsnsl
49, ~ NJ onS,iS1 .ss
~ 80 80 - PC -
e-,ienotsd And sbaInst 'whofx "a
nsrois. !. ons wha ,-econeilsa m
#f2s%
18th. u, ,,... s.x.
toeI
Found out ,thA .rsmAdx.sa ,
This !:,is sSracA.S espectallY sNhAHssye
understand that. Il does not 4mAaAsspEs
MARTY that iwe.sheeaWa 4yeeane4fttfds 40:
God. but thai. God. became gasepes55sAl,
TO. .nI,s Thiss no; aid by taklnk:xhaksssaM
out OF the way which was tho barrier
TO bis reconciliation
III. This leads Paul to speak in the
third place Of the means Of our
reconciliation which was tho work. OF
ChFgt for, Us On tho eross, rs u sub
stitute Saviour, Ia the body OF his
aesh through death" Why lay the
body of his nesh?" Why not say Ibis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
In The
Shoe Store

(Scene-A shoe store during 3
marked down sale. The customers
ire being marshaled In order by ur-
.ane managers. Wild eyed clerks are
! rying to wait on three times as many
PERSONS as they can really satisfy by
heir attentions.)
| Young Girl (atter gazing five min.
| ties ,abstractedIy At a bronze satin
| ,oot ON her foot. during which time her
| clerk has told five women that he is
,usy)-"I don't know whether I want
t or not: It'll 90 yell with the green.
,ut whether. TIN look all right with
my blue velvet -"
1 Young. Girls Friend Dumping. to
.aer, fest Sss though shot)-"Where ds
Oh, ] can't have lost it! 1t was
light here--excuse me, madam. but
VIII you get upr
I Woman Next, Her, (frostly) - II
faon.t know. what, yon.ye lost, but l al
sure you that I hsyent It! I've got
plenty ;of M, own"
T ClerkSWhat have you lost."
+ Young Cliffs Friend lpawins among
he SHOES, on the neor)--"My card
fsaseu Jessie. you saw i me have. It.
iidnt you'll. Yoq know ] had 1t at the
sthert store And now: :ltis
t#cierk fsoothinEIyS--'K your cards
vera ia it, possibly i viii be returned
TO you
Young Girls Frssndy mo. theyslll
keep I'll, II, was . silvsr,,one! I must
have lost III I'm .gotaG back to the
ashsr, stone...
I Young ei,ts.yd soyFi.h you. dear.
but IIYx Just get,Ao decide on these
broiEe boots!T Do you think they'd
look we'll with tho blue"
Young Girl's r. tsnd-"Uncla Jim
Esye it TO me and I had 1t right on
my arm In the other store. I'm going
| back there
Woman Next Her -lsharptyIe"Weu.
EthatsEmymam Eou.regrahbinG UP IT'S
.upay. the sort y psepls they Get eeus
Into this shoplts
k Neg CpstoHsk Ito scletk1Tcsnf
EyoH ration 9aSasKtI I've been atand,
king sneps4se BALI nelr A:a'ye been 2
aainnssa anatssRaqts 20 {!eeYe q or;
1 H. $500.
asnsssE i.e9salnglyaIseas right
Z maaa@s pleasasc
IsAs M - sas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
Changes at the Postof|tce,

Arvid Carlson, heretofore mail
carrier on Carriers Rt. No. 3 in the
city, took the position as clerk in
the Willmar postofice last Monday.
Elmer Peterson, the senior clerk, be-
came assistant postmaster, in place
Of Ole Lundquist, who was promoted
to postoffice inspector. Eddie John
son, who has been substitute carrier,
was given the route before served by
Mr.. Carlson. The substitute carrier
has not been announced as yet, as
the result Of the examinations are
not known. Mr.. Lundquist was call
ed to the Northwestern headquar-
ters at st. Paul to report for duty
earlier than expeeted, leaving th
boys at the postofhce short handed
until the changes took place. It is
not known as yet what territory will
be assigned to Mr.. tundquist as
postoffice inspector. He is now get
ting acquainted with the duties Of his
Office, making trips with various 9th
er inspectors on their trips. The 10.
cal postofice force is looking for.
ward with pleasure to the time when
they will be installed in the new post.
Office which Uncle Sam has built fo,
Willmar.