davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
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Levi Lane was up from Goodells the
last of the week.
John Staley was at Bad Axe this
week on business.
Tena Sexton is the guest of Detroit
friends this week
Pearl and Grace Darling spent Sat
urday in Port Huron,
Roy Moore was Port Huron visitor
the last of last week.
Laura Thompson spent the week end
with Marlette friends.
Ben Knapp spent Sunday with his
brother Ray in Detroit.
Anna Finch of Armada spent last
week with city friends.
Arthur Seymour of Detroit spent
Monday night in Yale.
Edith loft is spending the week
with friends at Pontiac.
James Wallace made business trip
to Detroit last Saturday.
Floyd and Orson Rath were Port
Huron visitors Saturday.
James Nelrose is OH a few days visit
to Hamilton, Ont, friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Jackson visited
relatives at Saginaw Sunday.
Janet Curtis spent few days this
week with relatives in Vassar.
Mrs. George Cough was the guest of
Saginaw friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Jackson of Port Huron
was Yale visitor Friday last.
Rev. w. III. Cole of Capac, visited his
many Yale friends on Wednesday.
Nellie and Josie Beard left Saturday
morning for lake trip to Duluth.
Ed. King is visiting relatives and
friends in Exeter, Ontario this week.
JAS McColl transacted business in
Harbor Beach Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. g. Holden are on
visit to their son Bert at Charlevoix.
Louise and Carrie Bright are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lyle Leslie, at Detroit.
Vern Arnold of Hamilton, Ontario
is visiting at the home of l.. McWaters.
Russell Vancamp of Adrain has been
spending the week with Yale friends.
Fr. Cullinane and Grant Holden
autoed to Detroit Wednesday OH bust
ness.
Clarica Goheen was the guest of Mrs.
Earl Loree at Croswell the first of the
week.
Alice Call of Otisyille is spending
the week with friends at the Yale
Resort.
Mrs. n. M. Cameron of Dimondale
was the guest of Hazel Paisley over
Sunday.
Harry Campbell of Durand has been
visiting his parents in Greenwood the
past week.
Attorney Alex Sayles was in Port
Huron the first of the week on profess
ional business.
Roy Morsehead was home from De
trOit for a couple of days the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Locke of Port
Huron called on city relatives the latter
part of last week.
Don Sutherland and John Mulligan
and wives of Port Huron visited Yale
friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Ohm Holden and daugh-
ter Fredda spent Sunday with Sarnia
relatives and friends.
J. A. Cavanagh of Detroit spent a
part of the past week visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
Ella and Maggie Foster were up
from Port Huron Sunday on visit to
their parents and friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
EvanQelistic Meetings.

You are cordially invited to attend
the Evangelistic Meetings TO be con-
Quoted in the Church Of Christ located
three milee north and one and one
fourth miles east of Yale, or one mile
south and one and three fourths miles
west Of Roseburg, beginning Wednes-
day, Sept. 4th, 1912. Preaching each
evening at 500 and on Lords day at
10 80 in the morning. Evening at 800.
Meetings to be conducted by Evangelist
ID. ii. Jackson of Jordan, Ont Do not
fail to come and hear him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
Policy Promptly Paid.

desire through the columns of the
Expositor to express my appreciation
for the promptness with which the In.
dependent Order Foresters paid the
policy held by my son Stephen in that
order. | have this day received $1,000
mortuary and $50 funeral expenses
which covers the full amount due on
said policy. August l3, 1912.
VIM. Williams
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
ERNEST A. DULMAGE

AS republican candidate for represent
ative of the first legislative district of
st. Clair County | ask your careful
consideration.
My early life was spent on farm in
Berlin township. l have been district
and high school teacher of this county
for thirteen years, the last four of which
l have served as County School Exam.
iner.
If nominated and elected | shall vote
on all questions according to wishes
of the majority of voters in my district
irrespective of personal feeling.
| earnestly solicit your vote primary
day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
Gasoline Engine Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking Of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices.
"a. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
Piano Tuning

Will be in Yale again sometime this
month. Leave orders at Paisley Ii otel
or ExpositOr office. +. g. Lillibridge,
56 Winder street, Detroit. 18.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

An office suite over Cochrane's store
Two front rooms, wash room, electric
lights. See Cochrane.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
The Yale Creamery Company

pays a larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
A Home Contest.

ON saturday. sept 18Th, there will he
on display at the Business Mems head
quarters. samples OF the products oi the
Potato Growing Club. which Was organi-
zcl in the schools here last spring under
the direction ol the State Superintendent,
also samples of work accomplished 10y the
uirls sewing Club. which is under the
direction oi Mrs Archer
These exhibits will he arranged pre-
paratory to taking them To the Lincoln
County Fair. and premiums will be
awarded on the same. a list ol which will
he announced next week.
The State University has arranged to
To- entertain the prize winners al tn,
county FAIRS at Boise during the week ol
the Inter Mountain Fair, Tree oi all cN.
pens, 10 them. which is quite an induce
mcnt to the youngsters via" are compel.
ing Tor the prizes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
No blind Pig

Patrons oi the Rex pool room and
barber shop, which is conducted 10y }.
q. Adamson, in the basement OF the Inn,
had reason to think one day the first Of
the week that John was trying To run Il
"'hind pig in on them, when, without
any ado big 30 pound porker came
stalking into the shop Clyde called
"neNt. bui Mr. porkcr was evidently
not ready ior a shave, and as no one
seemed inclined To make friends with the
intruder, the whole force was Summoned
to lorcihly eject him This was found tn
Toe no easy task, rs there was flight OF
stairs to climb. The task however, was
finally accomplished when it Was found
that the animal had strayed from The
mems nf J. W. Walker. but how il found
It's way down the basement stairs is still
a mystery However, as the pig was
found tn have two good eyes, John was
relieved OF any suspicion ON the "blind
pig" theory.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
That Uptown Telegraph Office.

some time since il was exclusively an
nonnced in the columns OF the Times
that arrangements had been perfected lor
the establishment of an uptown telegraph
office with Mr. &. +. Annctt as chief op-
orator. Through "A misunderstanding
the matter has been held up in some oi
the departments until last week, when
Mr. c. A. Middleton, district equipment
supervisor lor the Western Union Tclc-
graph Co., with headquarters al Salt
Lake City, was in town and made final
arrangements for the equipment OF the
office in Mr.. Annrtt's store.
\ letter received from the Snpcrintcn-
dent the first OF the week confirms the
arrangements made by Mr.. Middleton.
and states thai a construction crew will
he sent here at once To- install the cuiup-
ment. and in all probability before an
other issue OF the paper the office will lc
in working order
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
The Trail" Led Him to Jerome.

Last week Mr.. Ralph Webster Rogers.
young man from Spokane, Wash. ar
rived III town, being lured here by the
charms nl one OF Jrrnnrc's lair and nc.
'"IiIli>hcd young ladies ia the person OF
Miss Mona, the yorngcst daughter OF
Mf. and Mrs. K. H. Trail. The secret
"i TINS young mans visit was explained
however, when al high noon on Monday
'hr lrd I" the altar Miss Mona, and
claimed her ~ his wife in the presence, OF
only lew Of the intimate fsicnds Of the
lalnily, the beautiful Episcopal ring ser
wee being conducted 10y Rev Catlin, OF
lwin Fails. Mrs. VIM. Bryan Nilsson
"llicialcd us maid OF honor, while Mr..
Nilsson attended the grocm.
During the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Chrstiansen, OF Gooding, rem
drrrd the 'Iovcr's Message on their in
SlruncnlS, which made the occasion a
very Impressive one The bride was at
lIred III Il travelling gown Of brown and
appeared at her best.
Miss Mona came to Jerome with her
parents III tine spring ol 1908, and il
therefore one ol onr early pioneers, es-
'r"ned and respected 10y all who knew
her. The groom is Il young business man
81 Spokane. being associated with his
father IN the Rogers Shoe Go. Of that
city. The young couple formed their
iirst attachment while attending school
At the University Of Wisconsin. since
which time Mr. Rogers has never iorsaken
lis 'Irail. After the ceremony buffet
luncheon Mas served and the young
couple took the afternoon train ior Il
short wedding trip expecting TO be- ''al
home III Spokane after October LIST.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
COMING soon.
Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co
Under Mammoth Canvas.

Omc 81 the many event, 81 The season
Will il" the coming ul Burk' : Big unclc
Toms Cabin Co., which will exhibit at
Jerome. Monday night sept 23rl. 4
modern feature. ol this organization l. a
m"m-trr Sln,l Parade like Circn~. con
>i>tlns "l more Men. M"inrn Children,
Horses. Ponies, ponkry- and Dogs,
Chari"t-, 1ablcauN Wagons. Floats.
Bands OF Music. etc, than any other
similar exhibition on the road This
magnificent FIRE. Street Parade will bc
seen 'iniy on the principal streets and
th"rnncilaIc> ol cur city during the dal
ol their exhibition hcr,. and it j. worth
comm. many miles tn SIC.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
The Flower Show.

The second annual flower show given
under the auspices oi the ladies of the
Olvic Club last Saturday, proved most
decided succr~s in every particular. The
array Of flowers were more prnfuse than
that oi last year, and some a. fine spcci-
mems as can be found anywhere were on
exhibition. The Amusement hail was
most tastcinly decorated for the occa-
SION, which together with the prolusion
OF fiowers banked on every hand pre-
sented most beautiful and imposing
sight
The afternoon was given over to the
viewing ri the flowers, until 30 when
the baby show was announced on
course each fond mother expected the
laurels to fall on her particular offspring,
and well she might, as glance at the
little ones was sufficient to convince any
one that while We can grow as beautiful
flowers as can be found in Idaho, the
North Side tract has the whole country
beat on pretty babies.
The flower parade was scheduled for ,
p. III. and started promptly, headed 10y
the Jerome band, and followed 10y child
rem on loot and on horseback, gaily be-
dcckcd with flowers Of every kind Sev-
era floats had been prepared 10y some
OF our business men and others, which
added to the granducr ol the SPECTACLE
Among these might be mentioned &.
+. Annett 4 Son, j \. Armstrong, the
North Side Pharmacy, jerome Livery and
the settlers trclaiming and Operating
Co. Several members oi the r. y. 4.
lodge represented that order, seated on Il
large float decorated with the colors oi
the order.
In the evening members OF the Civic
Club gave cantata which was highly
enjoyed 10y large and apprcciative All
thence. This WAS followed 10y dane
which closed the most Successful event
ever hrld 10y the society.
The following is the list ol premiums
awarded:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
Baby Show:

Under one year, heaviest baby.
Mrs. A. c. Alexander's, first, dress /;
Mrs. Fancher's, second, spoon.
Under two years, prettiest baby:
Mrs. Fancher's, first, gold pin; Mrs.
Tillman's, second, bonnet.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

t'n road hctWecn Jerome and >hnshone
Falls "n saturday last. a brown leather
-nlt eats. Finder viii please notify
Power office either at Jerome or Twin
Falls ami receive reward.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
Dairy Cows at Auction.

Having decided To discontinue the re-
tail dairy hnsincss, will offer for sale at
public auction on saturday. sept. 2lst,
about ~ head oi good dairy stock
r. l.. nENruN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
Revision Downward.

We have decided To again engage IN
the Retail Milk Business il Jerome and
will sell the hest of milk at II quarts Tor
90. Your patronage solicited.
W. J. W NLHER y Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
Division A.
Asters:

Asters:
White, Mrs. Schoenthal, fancy bag.
Lavender, Mrs. Sturges, plate.
Pink Mrs. Schoenthal, plate.
Sweet Peas:
White, Mrs. Hardwick, nickle tea
pot.
Pink, Mrs. James, embroidered pill
low top.
Red, Mrs Hatdwick, plate.
Lavender, Mrs. barclay, guest
towel.
Pink, Mrs. Ralph Moore, embroid-
cred pillow cases.
Red, Mr.. William Benning, JAP
anese bronze bowl.
Yellow, Mrs. Hardwick. brass vase.
Pansies
White. Mrs. Hardwick. spoon.
Black, Mrs. }. d. Minis. apron.
Yellow, Mrs. llaIdwick, book.
Purple. Mrs. Ralph Moore. dolly.
Mixed. Mrs. }. ID. Minis, stenoiled
table runner.
Division b.
Fern:
Mrs. Williamson, first, embroider-
ed pin cushion; Mrs. Ambrose, sec
ond, scarf.
Cosmos:
Hazel Ross, first. jabot; Royal
I
| Neighbors, second, dolly.
Carnations:
Mrs. Zahn. first, plate; Mrs. Hoff-
man, second. dolly.
Dahlias:
Mrs. Barclay, first, salad bowl
Mrs. Braclay, second, jabot.
Gladiolus:
Mrs. Barclay, leather table cover!
Nasturtiums:
Mrs. Ralph Moore, first, silk hose
Mrs. Sturges, second, book.
California Poppies:
Mrs. Josephson, first, piece of china
Mrs. Sturges. second, pint of jam.
Double Petunia:
Mrs. j. d. Minis. plate.
Golden Glow:
Mrs. Hoffman, first, book Mrs. Hofi
man, second, plate.
Hydrangea:
Mr.. w. A. Peters, piece of china.
Shasta Daisies:
Mrs. Ralph Moore, brass candlestiek
Division c.
Best Collection of House Plants
Mrs. Hoffman, first, plate; Mrs. Jay
cox, second, cup and saucer.
Best Collection Old Fashione
Flowers:
Mrs. Hoffman, first, piece of china
Mrs. Pawley, second, book.
Best General Collection of Flower
of Divisions A and b:
Mrs. Sturges, first. $500 cash; Mrs
James, second, apron.
= Division ID.
p Most Artistic Boquet: Mrs. Stun
ges, guest towel.
D Boquet of Purple and White Flowers
i Mrs. Schoenthal, plate.
: Most Perfect Rose: Mrs. Frazer
4 apron.
e Sweepstakes Prize, most points
! Mrs. Hardwick, hand painted sala
: bowl.
: Division + Parade:
4 Girls on Horseback; Catherine Go,
frey first, $l.5O; Eva Wilson, secon'
81. 90.
Boys on Horseback: Ruby Moor
4 first, $3.50; Wayne Barclay, secon'
r 81. 90.
Girls on Foot: Edith Minis al
Beatrice Sturges, rose bush each.
Boys on Foot: Joe Josephson al
Mac Hardwick, fruit tree each.
Foat. Royal Neighbors, frs
SO. 90; North Side Pharmacy, secon
| 70 90
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

Having rented room, at the Racket, /
am now prepared t. Ito custom sewing
either III the store or in the home.
Miss SEE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
For Sale or Trade.

New "lron Age potato digger. Just
the thing for your sandy soil.
Address, Box GA.
Twin Falls, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
To Exchange.

viii exchange matched team of bay
gcdings, weight :. 800 to 5000 lbs, for
Il lighter team OF good mares.
X. G. SHERMAN.
Two miles north OF Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19
For Sale.

Hoover potato digger, almost new
At a bargain.
Il. |. TowLR
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

ilan Church viii enjoy a luv.u. ,i,u;..
the home ol W f. Rice. E,rr,hndy !.
'n'''ri'o pack a haSkci and join them
II the voters ri this s,,ti,n d..;,.
$40" Their appreciation ior young man
VII" has always stood Tor their in,,,.-,
they will vote ior Harlan - Ucis, u,..
democratic nominee lor Count, ATTORNEY
Don't spoil your pickles by using roor
vinegar. Get the pure apple cider Vine.
gar al kichmonl's.
Mrs. G. II Richardson. Of Chi..,o,, -,
"Id acquaintance nl Mr. and Mr., l.oni.
}. Anderson, surprised This worth, CONNIE
10y making her appearance at rro.ns
Ranch Monday. Her visit will hc much
enjoyed 10y Mrs. anderson.
limhcrgrr, Brick and Cream chor.,.
at the Independent Meat Alarkcl
Pure apple cider ,incgafa at Eicmnond's
Mr. f. \ Rurhrtl. Of Chicago /, hcr.
looking after hi, property interest, on
the tract. lie is accompanied hy Mr.
W. VI. Ncagr ol the same place who
has h'r"nc as>ociand with Mr Hnrkrtt
III the development ul lhr latter . Eni
southwest ol town.
Custom Grndng.
N"un Slpl WAmno, - d Cow. ca
Mr. .lo, Culhcr,on. one nl th, nrn-
.r''-si>r larnrr~ "l tine DIETRICH tract.
MAS a pleasant caller last week lie wac,
accompanied 10y a hrothcr-in law. MIR
Jos. skinner, nl Chanhcrsburg, Penn.
Who Was paying his first visit Ia iii, src-
ii"n. and EXPRESSES himself rs more than
pleased with the country in general.
Young Pigs lor sale 10y VI Ga1r. 1th
avenue \ I .lcromc
Mi loui, j Anderson hAd thc mi.
fortune recently To- have his bug, dc
ui"li,h,l ia a accident Nnlhimp daunl
eel however. lr apprair'l on the street
the iir,l "i the week with 4 new noun
tain hack. ,hc hc,l that Ja,coN handles
"a ..t
W '''' " ''' ~ ' ''''ss' j.
Progress Eanch
l"'N' your h"i"h WORK WITH ue J"
rome Drug Co. lNl"H ''cNrl"lhns AMI
pn"''"s
cur llir~u,onc Hair Tome nnl unl,
nmo,c- ih,. ,landrn ami stop, the fall
,us hair. hnt start, the new growth
Your mooney back Do it iail- To do thu
sold only at. N"Hln SIM lilAENN'N.
NE september "i"' col 'h' P'-'''''
court '"n''n'l Al o'"-l'"n'. "" N""i'A
WIZ '''' W. ''''''' ''' '''' '''' u
''''''- ''' " " ''
w. ~ ~ ~ ''''"'
" "
','' '' '''''''
" ~, '''' '''
Champion aiming WINS.
N"Elh Nlht Nil ''l>I " '"N '"
W A. ii IA lltiM NNl-' d NtiA ltftt~ttlt AAl
last w,,h in,m Mr \ j bnl'y Of sal
Lake Cliy. vino H. making quite an cN
tended tour col Investigation COB lhi, s'r'
ton This Mas Mr. DALEY second Nisi
herr and hr has al All tunes been KEEP
IA cl"~'' touch WITH conditions hr''' am
MAS very mnrh interested 40 ''' 'N'''' "
the hearing before l"r l'''' p''"r'' "i''
was seeking '''"f'''""" ''s'r''"r u''
controversy between the settlers ana 'h'
company
S.,t,i.h Hay H,l.r,
\,,,,, Su,r N ,rr,,on.tA Cow. Co
-, un, l ,nI /.
49,, r..u :. -, .,.l
''''' .,..,,.. hr.r.,h rhrr..l,,
'''''''', .'.;.I ,r,;n L,ar;,,
'''N'" ''''' n. po.,.l,
,.,...d .il,utl, through the town owe
]
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

W j. Walker, who established the
first retail dairy business in Jerome.
will again enter the business. Mr. Walk
er came here in January, 1909, and 10y
courteous treatment he built up Il large
retail milk business, which he sold that
fall to 7. l.. Denton, who has since con-
Quoted the same in very satisfactory
manner. Mr.. Denton having recently
announced his intention to discontinue
the retail business, Mr.. Walker at once
preceded to complete arrangements for
the installation OF an up-to-date plant,
and has secured location in the outskirts
OF town where lac will erect modern
sanitary barn and yards, milk house and
all other necessary buildings. We be-
speak for him the same generous patron
agc that he enjoyed in former days.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

Good milk COW. Fresh by October LIST.
A. r.. GorID.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-19

coices Of all kinds at Richnond's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
ScHooL cH1 pREN oesERVINe FEAcE DAY

pire. it is urged. the dispute might be
settled before the fighting begins. War
between nations is no less foolish and
ridiculous than would be a resort to fisti-
cuffs on the base ball field every time a
difference of opinion should rise over any
disputed point. Yet the nations ask the
spectators to allow the contestants to
fight 1t out whenever a difference ap-
pears. They ask an intelligent world to
of the party showing the most brute
force in the first contest. They ask
the pubic to believe that IL the United
States should go to war with Salvador
and the latter were in the right Sal
yador would give the United States d
beating.
The bureau Of education. on the other
hand, asks the youth of the nation to be-
lieve that The Hague conference has gone
far toward establishing universal peace 1t
believes that 1t will be possible to bring
about that peace through educating the
coming generation to point where 1t
will refer all matters of difference to
The Hague tribunal The committee on
arbitration of that body divided its work
into three parts. 1t said, first. that if
TO cause war they might call in another
nation or nations who would impartially
endeavOr to bring about friendly set
Element. The committee further suggest
ed that any friendly nation might prof
fer its services as an arbitrator.
The bureau of education holds that this
first provision of The Hague conference
was not long in bearing fruit. During
the war between Japan and Russia Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited those two powers
TO send delegates to meeting which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
PiccadiIIy Persif|age.

f<r ADY CONSTANCE STEWART
l. RICHARDSON, the young woman
who danced over here some time ago. has
offended Queen Mary" said Washing
ton diplomats wife. She actually told
the queen to stand out of the light at a
picture exhibition.
They are telling an anecdote about
Lady Constance at the Bath Club
She was walking In Piccadilly the
other day-so the anecdote runs-and a
young man attempted to pass her on the
right, when she also turned that way.
The young man then veered to the left.
and Lady Constance did the same ana
there they stood for a minute or more.
overcome by that ridiculous something
which makes two people. face to face on
a wide sidewalk dodge simultaneously
this way and that without being able TO
pass by each other.
Lady Constance. after nine or ten
of these awkward movements, smiled de-
murely and said:
well, I'm sure, il you want to dance,
I don't mind-but what's it to be, the
turkey trot or the grizzly BEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
The Hypocrite.

THE REV. GEORGE r. LUNN, the
new mayor of Schenectady. says, Il
don't preach. Give to the poor but Stop
taking from the poor
Mr.. Lunn, discussing this dictum the
other day, said
1.-The millionaire social reformer. unless
he is a very. very sincere man. always
reminds me of the husband who brought
home one evening a bottle of cham
payne and lobster.
1T is your birthday, dear he said to
his wife, and l purchased these deli
cacies as a little treat for you this
evening with your birthday dinner
You are very kind the woman an
swered, but ] thought you knew never
touch champagne, love, while lobster IN
yariably disagrees with me-.
Never mind. my dear, the husband
answered in q soothing tone. That being
the case, I'll just eat the lobster myself,
and drink the champagne to your
health