davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
HAMPSTEAD.

Mr.. John Quail, North Main street,
has some fine tomatoes, known as the
beef steak" variety, in his garden
Many of them weigh from ~ to 3
pounds, and they are smooth and OF
good flavor.
N Mrs. Watson Turner spent Satur-
day with friends in Fowblesburg-
N Little Gertrude Kelbaugh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Kelbaugh was
taken to the Maryland General Hos
pital, Baltimore, by her parents and
Dr- j. M Bush, where her disease
was pronounced infantile paralysis.
She il critically ill-
M. III. 3. Allgire recently delivered
to the elevator of Peter a. Rinaman
in Hampstead, $50 bushels Of good
wheat that averaged about "a bushels
to the acre.
The people of Hampstead not liking
the sort of "one-horse" depot the
Western Maryland Railway Company
proposed to build here appealed to
! the Public Service Commission The
| hearing is set for Friday, September
| Is, at 10 o'clock a. m, and all citi-
zens who would like to see modern
structure with modern conveniences
instead Of a freight shack should at
| tend the hearing.
The board of directors Oh the Hamp-
stead Library Association will hold
4 it, meetings in the future ait the resi-
dence DC Mrs q. IT. Hunt, o. the first
Monday Oh each month az 2 D. m.
| There will be q musical and festi-
val in Fremen's Hall, Arcadia, on
September ia commencing at p. m,
for the benefit Of the volunteer fire
company.
! A delightful surprise was given
Mrs E. A. Bauer, of Washington, D.
c., at Firemen's Hall, Arcadia on the
| evening of August 20. Mrs. Bauer
! donated good deal Of money towards
! the construction of the hall and the
surprise was planned for her while
she was in Arcadia Refreshments
were served, the band rendered fine
music and there was good vocal
music by a quartette OF male voices.
| The event took place after q meeting
Of the Ladies Auxiliary had been
held in the auditorium Of the hall
"a large crowd gathered al the race
track OF William Kemp, near Hamp-
stead, On Monday at o'clock to wit
ness some good races. 3 horse own
ed by IT. T. Stricklin won a pacing
race in two easy heats over horse
owned by Elmer Lippy. In trotting
race of three entries-A t. Hunt,
William Kemp and George Martin, Jr.,
Mr.. Hunt easily won the two first
heats and the race. Charles Spencer
gave an exhibition trot with his fine
horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
H0TCESEILLE.

Mrs. John NV. Abbott and Mr. Adolf
phus P. Harrington are guests Of Mr-
and Mrs. John W. Spahr, of Union
Bridge.
N For special reasons the Ladies aid
of Wesley will meet at the home of
Mrs. Peter Buchanan, September 18th,
\ instead of September 18th. q full at
tendance is desired.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Luver, of Balti-
more, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.W.
H. S. Allgire, of Valley Brook Farm.
Miss Jennie Brummel and Miss
Ethel Lester are spending the week
with friends in Baltimore.
| Miss Myrel Houck, of McDonough,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
EIseroad.
| Miss Sarah Rushton and Miss Edna
Smith spent Saturday and Sunday fn
Westminster with Miss Esther NJ.
Kaufman.
Mrs. John Quillin, Of Baltimore, re-
turned home Thursday after spending
two weeks with her granddaughter,
Miss Teresa Mossmiller
Mrs. Roy Spangler and son returned
home Friday after spending one
month with the formers parents, Mt
and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
John O'Neill and Misses Mary and
Katie O'Neill, of Pikesville, spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Q, E,
Elseroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eckenrode, of Uniontown.
Mrs. Mary Rushton, of Chaffee, w.
Va, spent a few days of last week
with Miss Sarah Rushton.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shaver, Mrs.
Alice Newbelle, Of Arcadia, and Mrs.
John Bauer, of Washington, ID. O.,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T..
u. Hoffman.
Parents should see to fitting up
their children for school 20 they will
be ready To start September 18th
Don't forget the patriotic supper To
d. held by the Ladies' Aid Oh the
lawn in front Of the church, Septem-
Der 28th. All are welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
MELROSE.

Mr.. Butcher planted a bucketful of
potato Feelings and is now taking
out nice, large, smooth potatoes where
he planted the strange seed.
Lineboro had a very large crowd
on Saturday at the Red Mems celebra-
ton.
Mr.. George A Houck and his niece
were visiting near Steltz's church on
Sunday last
II. Clayton Miller sold 135 gallons
Of ice cream at the great Forest cele-
bration, Thursday Of last week
Your correspondent spent two
pleasant hours ait Kreideler's celebra-
ton On Saturday afternoon. The pro-
gram was good all through. Several
little girls especially deserve praise
for their reciting and singing. Elk
cellent addresses were made by
Messrs. Kreideler, Berwager and
Kline. We noticed quite number Of
Sunday school workers we're present
to enjoy the exercises. The band fur
nished good music.
All mines were first discovered by
someone, then worked and made a
success by a body of men. Mr.. Henry
Butcher asked your correspondent to
visit his little farm nesting in the
ridge of Dug Hill He has found
vein Of some kind Of ore; a man
from Canada pronounced it copper
ore. 1t seems to be different from
the iron ore dug at the Chestnut Hill
iron ore mines. He expects pros
pectors to come and make thorough
examination.
There will b. picnic and festival
OF Saturday afternoon and evening
at Pleasant Hill, under the auspices
of the Pleasant Hill Band.
Mr.. Ralph Strevig has accepted a
position in Cramer's store in Line
boro. We learn that Mr.. Cramer is
doing a large business. We wish Mr..
Strevig success in his new field Of
labor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
REESE.

Farmers are busy hauling sweet
corn.
Mrs. Edward Kraft has returned to
her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. James Shilling, of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. r. Taylor.
Mr. John Magee, who was injured
sometime ago and had been patient
at st. Joseph's Hospital will return to
his home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holmes and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin.
Mrs. William Shue, of Hampstead,
f. visiting her father.
Mrs. Edward Martin, who was Ill
last week, Is convalescent.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pleas
ant Grove will hold social Thurs
day, September 5, at Mrs. Miller's
Grove. Everybody come. Admission
5 and 10 cents.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jere Close and left fine
boy.
Mr.. Edward Martin has bought a
clover huller.
The stork left a fine boy at Mr.. and
Mrs Simpson Ebaugh's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06

'1nq Ue0 I0WIEI
eSe1eAs eql Sc suIql GpUsq ss
lnoqe s! 4IoA WJvJ Io1 lTE IadoId "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
MOODBINE.

Miss Freda Macleod, of Lansdowne,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Robert Gosnell recently enter
tanned the following visitors from
New York City Mamie, Annie and
Roy Eustace, Mrs. Daniel Denley,
Misses Adelaide, Jennie and Dollie
Denley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. TT. Gosnell visited
Baltimore.
Misses Mabel and Agnes GosnelI
gave a party i'm honor of their guests
from New York Those present were:
Mamie and Annie Eustace, Adelaide
Jennie and Dollie Denley, Roy Denley,
Mrs. DenIey, Annie and Ethel Grimm,
Frances and Jessie Gosnell, Margaret
and Bessie Mullinix, Mrs. Elizabeth
Grimm, Walden Gosnell, Leonard
Lewis, George Pickett, Raymond Cos
nell, Roy Grimm, Lawrence Grimm,
Mabel, Agnes and Bessie Gosnell,
Master Albert Gosne1l and others.
Confectioneries were served abundant
ly, and all had good time.
Margaret and Bessie Mullinix visit
ed Frances and Jessie Gosnell last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Lowerg and son,
Earle, are visiting relatives near
W0odbine.
Lieut., VIM. II. Harrison, of Wash
ington, I'D. c., is spending D few days
with relatives here; Mrs. Har-
rison has spent the summer here and
together they will return to Washing
ton next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
The Moons Offspring,

Looking out of the window one ev-
ening, little Marie saw the bright
full moon in the eastern sky, and, ap-
parentIy, only a few inches, from it,
the beautiful Jupiter, shining almost
as brightly as the moon itself. Marie
gazed intently at the spectacle for a
moment, and then turning to her
mother exclaimed
"Oh, mother, look The moon has
laid an egg I''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06

Nurse the young clover and the al
falfa: plan more Of both another sea
son, also a large acreage OF roo
crops and pumpkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
IN SUR.A nee.

TNh THE PUBLIC.-If you want
-1- Fire Insurance, Life Insurance.
Accident Insurance, Windstorm T.
suralce, Steam Boiler Insurance, give
me call Lowest Rates. Best Stock
Companies No Assessments. MO
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Settle
mentS.
JAMES *. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent,
Main and Church streets,
Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
SHIPLEY.

We will make an effort this morn
ing, after our long silence to pen
few items for your valuable paper
and its many readers. We have mao
delightful vacation and every one
here seems we'll and happy. Our
citizens are well pleased with their
bountiful crops and rich harvest.
Those who have threshed their
wheat crops have realized from to
HIS bushels per acre.
Potatoes and hay were bountiful
crops with u this year and large
yields per acre were realized. Inc
quality is fine in both.
Apples are scarce and peaches are
high, but grapes and ounces are
more plentiful.
Sweet corn is not a full crop this
wear. but the stock corn may be bet
ter if the season proves late enough
for it's maturity. Many are preparing
their fall ground for seeding and
many are putting lime on their land
by the carload.
Picnics are all over here. County
fairs next occupy our attention for
the fall.
Those who have plenty Of ripe cab
bage and green tomatoes are making
their kraut for winter
Our State road has been finished A.
far a. Bird Hill from the Washington
nike distance about A miles. IT, a
beauty. May the good work 20 On.
The trustees Of Deer Park parson-
age have made preparation TO re-
roof the building with Cartwright
roofing. William Saylor contractor.
We had very severe thunder storm
here the End inst Lightning struck
Mr. John Byron Wagner's smoke
house. No harm was done except to
give the family quick shake-up and
scare. They were eating supper at
the time.
We are informed that Mr.. Jesse
Carr who lives on Mr.. Theodore Zlm-
merman's farm, near Bloom, had
valuable mule killed by lightning On
the list inst, near the barn.
Our public roads are fairly good
and much used now, g. 30 many are
hauling away their wheat and sweet
corn.
knocking the gray squirrels since. Go
list inst.
Nurse the young clover and the al
falfa; plan more Of both another sea-
son, also a large acreage OF root
crops and pumpkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06

a ten-cent bolt now may save dol
lars worth of time when the rush Of
work comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
SUNDAY MAY TOUR
STATE FOR "DRYS"
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY FoR
OPENING oF CAMPAIGN.
Judge Blair and capt. Hobson Are
other Famous Speakers 20 Be
Engaged In the Fight

Rev g I Wilson. ~ Sistersville.
head ~ the bureau % speakers In the
campaign 10 be wnged by the West
Virginia Ratification Federation 20 pu,
the state In The dry column next No
vemher. has made the announcement
70 Wheeling dry leaders that Rev.
Billy sunday. Judge A Z blair. 81
Portsmouth. o. IN capt Richmond
Pearson Hobson. hero % the Merri-
mac. Vill be the heavy guns % tour
he state on The stump. beginning In
september u b. probable thai all
three OF them gill be booked Tor mass
meetings in Wheeling
Rev sunday had agreed 10 come
back 10 Wheeling 10 deliver an address
for Tho "drys neHt September. and 10
10 planned TO have him extend his
trop 20 Include a number Of others NJ
The more important cities In The state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
LICENSE COURT
County Commissioners VIII Meet To.
Day and Grant Saloon and
General Licenses.

This morning the county com
missioners will meet as a license
court and in addition to disposing OF
several saloon licenses will also con
slider applications for license for
hotels. restaurants. bowling alleys.
pool rooms. lunch counters. etc.
The most interesting feature OF the
meeting will probably be the applica.
ton Of John Murphy for a saloon
license az Roney's Point. A number
OF the citizens are opposed 10 having
a saloon at this point and an effort
VIII be made 70 prevent the granting
or he license. Petitions will be pre-
scented against the saloon. signed by a
large number OF residents and tax.
PAYERS Of the town. protesting against
The grant, and a lobby OF these citi.
zens will attend the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
ART EXHIBIT
Opened Yesterday 20 oonnsouon with
Convsunon % STATE
Tsachsra

fn Connection sifn me state teachers
rnnFFnNuu HfIrr e. heiuE held in this
riff wIff h~sadauarfsrH in no HiEh
bon nIiIfinF srrslIsnf specimens ~
raFolH Euft IHalk water color nrf char
uaI draw nEs ere on exhibition In The
So ruHws nn fHs second floor ~ Tire
NfEH HrFH.. HINfIrH
TIE fHUuFHnfa - people ufn frr1rr
- hI''fn H durirE fEe Iar are ronfIn
IalIf IuwrNwsrfinr orc teachers ari
sarr.IaUr MIaa ferrIr Uartef. nh0 10
r~ sr .aHf peer Ir aHa Hu.H HI.lfrrf a
TufiIr schools Tho frauIrEa ~ ne
arInus rrafFs from fre SCHOOLS through
Que f|s rIff Hfs Un srFIHIfiun. ard urir
mo fsaf frau frEH ere HFnur ~ rr 90
n r. fer that H urIlf 20 quite ~Iurnrrrn.
Isrf frr enc fsa. Hsrs %affenfinE fHe r0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
STONE & THOMAS

ventiou to make a trip 20 all OF the
schools Work from the first to the last
room r. IN the collection. and no one who
has visited the school has left without
frrt having congratulated Miss Hervey
and the teachers upon the excellent sue
cess OF which they are so deserving.
Mr.. ". 4. Hauston. representing the
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company. has a
room on the second floor. and has a full
display Of the stock Of the Dixon Com
pany ~ Houston also has a collection
% the grade. Normal school
an1 art teachers works in which the
bINon crayonE were used. The draw
inF- are 81 the Girls Normal school. Of
Philadelphia. Pa. and the works are
nothing short OF remarkable. and this
room - especially Interesting. as Mr..
Houston is disposing Of pencils - the
cache or the convention. who register.
There is also pieces OF wood. turned out
IN the manual training department which
havs been finished with the crayola OF
the firm. which presents a very neat ap-
p~earaurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
AUTO PARTIES
Tourists Pass Through Wheeling over
National Road On Vacation
Trips.

Two uJo touring parties passed
through Wheeling Thursday afternoon.
one headed for the west. the other for
the east on vacation trips. The east
bound party was composed Of " p.
shanafelt and wife n daughter. Of
Canton. o. 10 points In Penn
sylvania. IN a Mitchell car. The vest
bound travellers Were Mr. and Mrs ID.
jameson. son David and daughter.
bound from New castle. Pa. 10 Co
lumbus. Both stopped - the Windsor
yesterday for lunch They report the
roads In both directions IN b. In fair.
Is good shape. despite the recent
heavy rains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
CONTEMPT
order Entered Against Hurray Bros
In ths Un1tsd states
Cour-

IN ths sguit, cas@ - william a RAJ
ringer. o. N~urrayviiie " Va. against
N'urrav Brothers. tr- stone ronfraffurs
q this city. an order waE entered see
fn~dnY fr the United states District
court ending the defendants william
nr1 james MURRAY guilty - Contempt
% an Injunction 90 the case and 20.
dufrinK them fB paw dnmnEs o. fhe
auount % $500 and costs ~ tha pro-
crsfinxs 90 the plaintiff
The case fs ure 80 lpnE and
snr Froua out - r. dispute over q stone
QUARRY operated several years ego hV
MURRAY Brothers 10 MurraYviIs near
pnrksrahurF Tho f~ufurrffur shiloh fna
defendants were rHnrEed vim fiHIafIrE
q. -srir iH rsars Old hsirE ErHnf~f iG
1907
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
BOYS BRIGADE
viii Picnic Out Whselina Creek o,
TUesdsy-cood Time -
Promised.

on Tuesday morning a. 40 the
United Boys Brigade Of this city will
assemble at Twelfth and Chapline
streets. where they will board special
cars and make the trip 70 Elm Grove.
ron which point a line will be form %
cd and the boys will march 10 wheel
ing creek. where they will spend the
DAY p~icnicking The First regiment
~ West Virginia includes al the
church cadets In this city and there
viii be q line 81 several hundred.
The BOYS will take plenty 81 fish
ing tackle and baseball -pharphernaIlt
- there VIII likely be games between
IN" different companies. Swimming
will also DO enjoyed. The carbin-s
viii not be taken. hu there will likely
10 dralls during The dav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
Store Closed To-day on
Account Employees
Annual Outing

THIS store will be closed to-day m account of the Annual Outing granted our employees
. nd haugwated this year..
Believing thata Ill work and no play makes Jack dull boy and Jill dull girl this firm
som ter years age started giving its employees a half holiday every Friday during July and
August, and so popular has tk policy become that the Friday Half Holidays will be cn
tnud as heretofore and wM be augmented by IN AnnwlO Outing when me day will be set
apart in June of each year" for the event-the store will he closed all day and the workers
HE aa to the country for pcreahon-o have ar old fashioned good time" the firm bear
ing the expense nut de arrangements being in charge of committee of employees
So to-day We will have our first picnic, the store will ntb he OPEN for business what
everd during the day, md firm and employees will repair to the country to relax and take life
easier everybody participating in the many festivities and enjoyment of the occasion.
Customers please bear mind tina. the tor will he closed tight to-day ad arrange
doing every minute
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
Jewels In a lower led.

The recovery Of a quantity Of stolen
jewelry from a flower-bed was de-
scribed at Thames police
court the other day, when a general
servant was charged with theft from
her mistress, a resident Of Ivydeane,
scarborough ?road, Surbiton. London,
The lady had missed a pearl pin and
a pearl and diamond ring. Thinking
she might have lost the jewels in the
street, she issued printed notices Of
fering q reward for their recovery,
When she lost a number Of other
things she placed the matter in the
hands Of the police. The detective
said that from what the prisoner told
him he searched the garden, and in
one of the flower-beds found some OF
the jewelry. The rest he found in
the prisoners bedroom.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
A Curious Legend.
UNrnm fha Strand

A sculptured stone locally called the
MARITIME" or Dragons Stane," is
supposed to mark the spot where in
ancient days a fierce fight took place
between a young man named Martin
and a dragon, the latter being killed
in the struggle. The scene of the en-
counter is located about six miles north
Of Dundee, nea to the base Of the Sid
law hill, and in the parish Of Mains
and Strathmartine. The legend is most
interesting, and is as follows: A farm
or in the district, who was blessed
with nine lovely daughters, one day
sent one of them to a neighboring well
to fetch him q draught Of water. AS
she did not return, another was sent
to learn the cause of the delay. Meth
er of them returning. daughter after
daughter was sent, until the whole
nine had been dispatched. The father,
becoming alarmed at the non-return
Of his daughters, then set off himself
to learn the cause of their delay. On
arriving at h spot, he was Mortified
at the spectacle which met his gaze.
His nine daughters lay dead at the
well and a large dragon was throwing
it's Shiny folds around them. The rep
tile, on seeing the father, Kissed loudly,
and would have made short work Of
him also, had he not saved himself
by flight. He, however, aroused the
whole nelghborhood, and the people
turned out in 4 state of great fright.
A young man, the sweetheart Of one of
the dead girls, boldly attacked the
dragon, which took to flight, holly pur-
sued by the gallant youth. The dragon
wiggled its way toward the hills, and
was ultimately overtaken by the youth
in a field near the Sidlaws, where he
killed it outright. 1t Is said that dur
Ing the pursuit Martin was followed by
element shouted simultaneously to
him to Strike, MARTINEZ" Man.
Strike!" The place where the incident
occurred has been known ever since as
Strickmarttn, now converted into
Strathmartine. The figures sculptured
on the stone are said to represent Mar
tin in the act of combat with the rep
tile.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
LIGHT AND HEAT
IN BOTTLES SOON
AVAILABLE TO ALL
Government Chemist Discovers
a Method Of Liquefying
Natural Gas.

Wash1ngton-Bottled Tight and heat
for use anywhere, in any climate, at a
minimum cost is now possible through
a discovery Of a method of liquefying
natural a by DR.. walker "A. Snelllns'
a government chemist.
The discovery paVes the way Tor the
commercial use Of millions OF cubic
feet Of natural gas which goes to
waste in the petroleum fields Of the
country.
DR.. Smelling liquefed several hun
dred feet Of the gas, stored 1t in a
thick glass bottle n lighted his Of
fee in Pittsburgh with it for several
months. The cost was less than that
of ordinary Illuminating gas.
The method by which the gas is
condensed into liquid form Is explained
in a pamphlet being distributed gen.
orally through the petroleum fields by
the federal bureau Of mines.
The gas Is forced into a long coil Of
steel piping and then to a compressor.
In the compressor 1t is subjected to 700
or 500 pounds to the square inch.
When the gas Is completely liquefed
in the course of several hours 1t Is
drawn off in metal or thiCk glass con-
tanners capable of sustaining high in
ternal pressure. In this condition it
can be shipped to any climate. All
,nar Is necessary 10 Obtain the gas is
to tap the plug of the container.
According to the government eX-
perts, the commercial possibilities Of
the dicovery are almost unlimited.
'"The purest form of natural a
ideal for lighting n heat, is passing
into the air as absolute waste at the
rate Of 1000, 900. 900 cubic feet a day
in the various petroleum fields Of the
country" said DR.. l. s.. White, state
g~eologist Of West Virginia. This
waste Is a national calamity. 1t is
brought about by uncontrolled gas
wells, petroleum wells, giant fam
beaux and in hundreds Of other ways
too numerous to mention.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
The Position for Her.

After speaking at great length on
the emancipation Of women; a young
woman asked a statesman:
"Supposing women were admitted to
govern the affairs of the common
wealth, what post would you assign to
me?"
The management of an institution
for the deaf and dumb"
Why that"
Because either these unfortunates
would learn to talk or you would learn
to keep quiet"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-23
A Question of limo.

Wouldn't it take some time to let a
Jungle grow dense enough to serve
as a protection for the Panama
canal?"
Yes" replied the experienced states.
man; but it would probably be COM
plete years before we could get an
appropriation through congress sufi-
Client for some other arrangement"