davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
I From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Dec. 4.-There are many
large house parties being entertained for
Christmas week. and several dances for
the younger set will be given each night.
Brigadier General Aleshre and Mrs.
Aleshire entertained tonight a hundred
or more young folk. including Miss Taft
and Robert Taft, at a dance for their
debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy Ale
shire. There were wreaths and festoons
OF Christmas green's tied with broad satin
ribbons or tulle, and berries and holly
used all over the ballroom as the deeora-
ton. Red roses and poinsettia were used
as a table decoration.
Preceding the dance at General Ale
shre's home Mrs. George F.. T.. Harrison
entertained at dinner for her daughter.
Miss Leila Harrison. a debutante or the
season. The guests were Miss Taft, Rob
ert Taft Miss Martha Bowers, Miss
Sophy Johnston Miss Wilmer. Miss
Frances Noyes, Miss Gladys ingalls,, the
Misses Aleshire. Miss Margaret Treat.
Lieutenant Aleshire. Thomas Bowers, Mr.
Johnston, Mr. Butler of New York: Mr.
Riggs, Ross Harrison, George Harrison
and William Harrison.
Miss Margaret Treat OF New York, Is
the guest OF Brigader General and Mrs
Aleshlre for part Of the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Isabel Beavan. Of London. is the
guest of Mrs. MsckaySmith for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Fred bennett was hostess at
tea this afternoon for Miss Beth
O'Rourke. OF California, her house guest,
and Miss Dorothy Shuey a debutante OF
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
PEOPLE and Social Incidents
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Christmas Day finds large contingent
of society out of town. scattered at Tux
edo, Lakewood Ardsley, Lenox and at
the various country seats on Long Island
along the Hudson River Valley and the
Westchester district, where gay house
parties are being entertained for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt are
spending Yuletide at Idle Hour, their
place on Long Island; DR.. and Mrs W.
Seward Webb have their customary big
family party at Shelburne, their place
in Vermont; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w
Vanderbilt are at Hyde Park, their coun-
try house on the Hudson: Mr. and Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish have a house full Of
guests at Glenclyffe, their place at Carl
son. n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Could
are at Georgian Court, with their children
and grandchildren; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hol-
land Forbes are at their country house az
Fairfield, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sloane have a party at Mount Kisco and
Mr.. and Mrs William 3. Osgood Field
have a party staying with them at High
Lawn. where they will give dance New
Years Eve.
j L.
his children and grandchildren, as we'll as
number OF other relatives and friends,
around him to-day at Timber Point his
country place at Great River. near Oak
dale. Long Island, his guests including
Frederick Townsend Martin. Howard 7.
Martin and the latters son, Townsend
Martin.
Here I'm town the hospitalities will be
confined to-day to relatives and intimate !
friends. Among the dinners OF this kind
Will be one OF fifty. given by Mr. and :
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, at their
house in West SD street.
The American Ambassador 10 Frncs
and Mrs. Myron T. Herrlck sailed ysstsr- /
day by the Lusftanla en- route for Paris.
Miss Maud InsersolPs marriage TO Wei, /
lace NJ. Probasco will take place on Mo
day at the East 2lst street house Of ~
mother. Mrs. Robert r. Ingersau
Mrs. Vanderbilt has issued invitations [
for a dinner at her house. No. West sftA
street, on January II, for Miss Margarst !
Shepard, one OF the debutantes Of the
season
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp's dinner
dance at her house In Fifth avenue takes
place tomorrow week, and not on Jan
uary 20.
James Brown Potter left town yss,er-
day FOR Richmond Va. 20 Join Mrs. Pot
ter.
Mrs James Brown gave dance last
night at her house. No. 78s Park avenue.
for her debutante daughter. Miss Evelyn
Brown. The house was decorated with
Christmas greens. The dancing was gen
eral throughout the evening and sup
per was served al midnight. Mrs. Brown
will give a number OF theatre parties for
Miss Brown throughout the season.
NJ. and Nine. Henri de Sincay arrived
I'm New York yesterday on the George
Washington and are al the Hotel 81.
Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. one OF the most glaring frauds
have seen I'm some time in regard TO law
for the protection of the consumer is the
bill introduced I'm Congress by Mr.. Old
field. OF Arkansas. requiring shoemakers
and shoe dealers 10 stamp upon shoes
list OF materials other than leather used
i'm their construction.
Instead of being a law broadly designed
to protect the consumer. it is a law evil
IDENTIFY framed by certain selfish interests
inside the trade itself. II ought to be
called "a law to increase the cost Of work
ing peoples shoes
WALTER c. TAYLOR,
Editor Boot and Shoe Recorder
Boston, Dec. ~ 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
FOOL OR ANGEL.
dior OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Some people think that President
elect Wilson is not a strong enough man
to attempt to make any radical changes
in the tariff. or TO enter upon any other
bold quest. Such people need have no
fear Mr. Wilson will take a whack at
things lie will do the best he can to
prove the truth OF the old saying:
Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread" BOOKS PLUS EXPERIENCE.
New York, Dec. %, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

and there should be no insuperable
difficulty in getting some universal IN
ternational agreement which would be
as binding as that concerning the high
seas. Its existence would be a safe
guard against unpleasant compllca-
tons arising from the enforcement oil
national and municipal laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
AwsENce C. PHIPps, JR, TO WE'D

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Dec. 4.-The mar
riase OF Lawrence c. Phipps. jr.. OF Den
yer. sor OF the Pittsburgh millionaire
s,esl manufactures, to Miss Gladys Hart
Of Council Bluffs. will take place hes'
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Phipp'
vii, leave at once for Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
o. Nt:ls town OF Bethlehem
How still We zee thee lie,

The silent stars SO by.
II YOU live In the Heights section OF
Brooklyn. and are awakened In inc We
anna hours OF tomorrow by hearing this
old-time Christmas hymn floating sweetly
over the snow. do not fancy that YOU are
living I'm England hundred years ago
The Brooklyn Eagle.
That's right You made a great mis-
take II you did, for that hymn was new
er heard in England or anywhere else
hundred years ago, or until Phillips
Brooks wrote II within the memory OF
living men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

TO public opinion, the only real ana
effectual censor. The Mayors duty III
this instance seems clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

II is no use. Mr.. Waldo cannot ouiid
up an Ananias Club which Will rival
the original in the prestige conferred
on members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

The Weather Bureau evidently con-
fused Christmas with the Fourth Oh
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Hoke Smiths daughter is reported TO
have lost $1,000 worth OF jewelry. But
how did plain. simple Democrat like
Hoke Smith get enough cash into MS
butternut Jeans to afford such lavish
establishment Of the simple life?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

BY all means remove Buckner ano
please the grafters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

This is happily the last Christmas
season in which under the irrational
provisions of the old parcels post sys-
TEN New Yorker has been called
upon TO pay 33 1-3 per cent more post
age for sending a package to Hoboken
or Jersey city than to Chill, Japan or
New Zealand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Christmas turkeys dropped couple
of cents In price-just after you bought
yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Murphy never goes to dinners on
Saturday night. That is the reason
he did not meet Mr.. Bryan at the SUI
ger feast. Now let somebody try 10
bring them together on one OF the
other six days and learn what Is the
properest day" TO dine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
Ntm Jork Trihmne:'
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1912

Owned and published daily by Inc
Association. a New York corporauoh' Oeuo"
" Reid President: Condo Hamllh' secIe'"'' :
James NJ Barrett. Treasurer. ADDRESS IrlOu"'
Building. 10. I54 Nassau street New ho'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Commissioner Edwards and the street
cleaners have TO lose their Christmas
holiday because OF the snow. IL VIII
be a blue Christmas for them instead
OF u white one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

N Reid President: Condo Hamlln. SeCIe'"'S'
James N. Barrett. Treasurer. Address tribune
building. 10. 154 Nassau street. New York.
UBsCRTPTfON RATES.-By Mail. Fos'abe
Paid outside Of Greater New YORK.
Daily and Sunday, one month. .....'' - 80
DaNv and Sunday. six months. ...s.s.'' y %
Daily and Sunday. one year. ......''''' % %
Daily only, one month. ........'''''.' 90 90
Daily only, six months. .........s'''. 20 0V
Daily only. one year. .........s.'''''' p' %
sunday only six months. .....'''''''' . "a
Sunday only. one year. '...'''''''' -'''
Foreign subscriptions 10 all countries IN inc
Universal Postal Union. including postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one nonth......S1 1855 one year. $3.50
SUNDAY ONLY:
Six months. ..s3O7 one year. .......solA
DAILY ONLY:
one month. STOP one year. ..... '>l2'%e
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
One month. s1.OO One year. ..... .Sio5s
DAILY ONLY:
one months so One year. ...... $500
SUNDAY ONLY:
one months 80 One year. ......s4os
Entered st the Postoaice at New York ss
Second Class Mail Matter.
Our readers Will confer favor by advising
Us when they are unable 20 procure copy
Of The Tribune from their newsdealer.
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp's dinner
dance at her house in Fifth avenue takes
place tomorrow week, and no, on Jan
uary 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

James Brown Potter left town yss,er-
day for Richmond, Va. 20 Join Mrs. Pot
fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
A LAW ITO INCREASE COST"

Boston. Dec. "A, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Mrs. Vanderbilt has issued invitations
for dinner at her house. No. West s,A
street. on January u. for Miss Margarse
Shepard, one OF the debutantes Of the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

RATEg-By Mail. Postage
q go N-a-. Nork
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
Live Stock and Dairy.

II the sheep are exposed to the chill
rains Of autumn and winter coughs and
colds are pretty sure to hang to them
till next spring.
Cement hog floors are good. but chill
the young Figs. Make a board frame
or o wire netting device to hold
pigs and bedding In place. 1t will GER
tainly pay.
A hog Is a machine. one that oils It.
self. puts ten bushels Of feed into less
space than a bushel measure and in
doing 90 doubles the value Of the feed
used, then carries 1t to market on his
back.
The morning ration Of the farm
horse should contain about ons-fourth
Of his daily ration. At noon another
fourth should be given cad At night the
remaining heaviest feed Most Of the
hay should be given It night and be-
fore the grain II given
IL cabbages are fsd to dairy cows
after milking they viii not faint the
milk. a. happens when they are fed
before milking. ~ Z succulent food.
higher In protein than other green
feeds, cabbages deserve a place In the
! ration whenever cheaply obtainable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
Eavorite Fiction.

"Mr. Ickstein. a Friend Of Mine
Wants to Know How Much He Can
Get on This Watch"
1--WE. the Representatives Of the Par
ty. In Convention Assembled"
I'm Telling You This. Johnson, for
Your Own Good"
1--WE Have No Seats Left, Sir. For
ward Of the Fifteenth Row."
"Glad to Accommodate You, Old
Chap. How Much Do You Wantf"
81 Picked This Turkey Out For You
Myself, Mr.. Spingold."
"Auntie, We Want You to Make Us
a Good Long Visit This Time"
Full Jeweled. Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14

by the peg shown at the right. Mrs
Hen. returning repentent from the gar
den, will poke her head into every
mesh OF the fence In her efforts to re-
join her happy companions. The gate
will thus allow her to enter without
excitement or comment from the lord
of the harem or from the irate owner
But another advantage may be gain
ed by using the gate In connection with
the laying pens II two gates are used.
M opening inward In front of the
nest. the other opening outward at the
back or the side. so that the hens may
60 into another yard after laying. the
poultryman may know which hens
have and have not laid. Thus be may
avoid the trouble usually connected
with ordinary trap nests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14

Patent post holes have long been
dangerously referred to In connection
with machines for grinding smoke.
left hand wheelbarrows, and other
imaginary inventions. 1t has remain
ed, however. for a Budapest inventor
20 make what Is probably an impor-
tant Improvement relating particularly
20 post holes. seeking to thus preserve
the wood OF the posts Instead Of ap-
plying pr~eservatives to the wooden
post, railroad ties. sleepers or other
wood exposed to the action OF the
earth, he treats the earth which u
rounds the wooden post In such man
ner AZ to destroy all insect. germ and
fungous life by soaking the earth with
: suitable sterilizing liquid. The proc
IL termed Decentralization" and
- claimed to be especially useful In
rural and other remote districts In
which It II inconvenient to obtain
wood which has been treated with
creosote or similar preventative
scientific American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
TEACH BIDDy A LESSON.
And Cure Yourself Of the Hen Chasing
Habit by Using This Gate.

by the poultry gate shown herewith
which is reproduced. with the article
from the New England Homestead
Whoever has unintentionally acquired
the hen chasing. hen cussing hphi
may cure himself with this little a
vice. In the fence, preferably N n
point near where the fowls are fed. q
light little door about 10 by u inches
is hung on the inside Of the yard So ~
always to swing shut without sprine~
II is stopped from swinging outwa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
LESSON FROM ALASKA.
Northern Territory increases its Pota-
10 Yield by Careful Cultivation.

NOFANSFn ttTTlNOEI iUCFeaStS IT'S Fota"
10 Yield oy Careful Cultivation.
From Ai,tsha GENES u lesson IA 20
'taiu raising The rlh'f vegetable crop
OF tac !esruory u The pptato. To- In o.
der 90 -ruw ~ ~ e>s.uily suijqb,e 10
cation ~ IL sui fr OF ana and
southern IS. "sirt q 80 Ice srle ted
EIa p,rn o. D e. ~ ~ u thoroughly
nlaiare ,rop much de,cn y on the VA
ri'tl tlat : .r,HE uDd The method Of
culture The lrpwug season IN Alaska
Is eN cteIEHGiy - o.. ranging during
the gpar~ 1886 10 1910 inclusive. from
81 days "a luI days. the former occur
ring ia 1910 and tho latter IN 1907 Tn
der such coud lions. therefore. any
process that VII facilitate the develop
meat of the p.taio after II has been
put into the ground il ~ advantage lu
helping 10 secure a mature crop
This was lhg problem confronting
the experiment stations IN Alaska. al
cording to The ANNA. rc'sprf FOR 1910
and u test was pfadr ~ Jnr effect ga
the maturity and weld OF >@prop;lng the
seed before planriag 81 The Sod pc
tatoes we're place. On Hai~ iu the Crceu
house aud slightly covered with earth
several wcSk> before painting time
and When planted had sprouts varying
I'm length from half an iush 10 ihre,
inches These Mere uompared IN their
yields with potatoes thar were not
sprouIed
Similar tests were m"de az the Sitka
station. near the coast. ana az rhs
Rampant station inland At the for
mer the rows 81 the Spruutel potatoes
were diStinguiShahIe above the Surro Q
fully two weeks earlier thnn the rows
OF the unsprouted potatoes. while NJ
Rampant the difference iu time he
tween the appearance above ground of
the Sprouted AMI unsprnuted potatoes
ranged from eight 10 twenty days. ac
cording to the variety. and the differ
ence in blooming period from twelve 10
twenty days
The Sitka station tested twenty-five
varieties, with the result that sproutoG
gave uniformly the bes, yield
averaged larger and were better ma
than the potatoes raised from III
seed At the Rampant sta
don the gain in yield ranged from oh
1873 per cent.-Country Gentleman
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
Eriqhtful Injury.

A young Boston woman, extremely
athletic, rides very well, and, seated
astride heN horse, she resembles a
beautiful boy. Riding one day In her
masculine habit, she had the misfor,
tune to be thrown. An old sea captain
fastened to her aid. Raising her gen
tly, he touched a corset and shouted In
wild alarm to a bystander: Get a doc
tor, quick! Here's a young chaps ribs
runnin' north and south instead Of
east and west."-Mariner's Advocate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
Phonetic,

A teacher was reading to her class
and came across the word unaware"
She asked II any one knew its mean
ing One small girl timidly raised her
hand and gave the following definition:
Unaware is what you take off the
last thing before you put your nightie
wallpapers Monthly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
srupYINa so1L pAorEaIA.

tates the proper activity of soil bac-
terra and thus indirectly the growing
conditions OF the crops planted In 1t.
The illustration shows a student In
the b~acteriology department of the
Oregon Agricultural college studying
soil Bacteria under the microscope.
which is necessary II one wishes to see
these minute helpers to the farmer.
since II takes about $1,000 placed end
to end 10 make an inch They are lit
tie rods, most OF them. about twice as
long as they are wide. and there are
thousands Of kinds.
Most of them grow best in n soil of
open texture. so n hard and compact
soil is not as fertile as that which Is
frequently laid open to the light and
air.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14

DR.. Dosem-Have you got the testi-
monial for DR.. Dosem's cure-all done
yet?
New Clerk amt used to writing
and can't make Roadway somehow.
All I've got written is, mo pen can
describe my s~ufferings."
Or. DESCENDANTS all right. Now
go ahead and describe 'em.-St. Louis
Republic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14

The plant food in the soil is
much like a bank account which
is subject TO a draft. So long as
there Is a surplus II a be with
drawn and converted into plants
10 AFFORD profits for the owner.
but as soon as the surplus Is
used the sell uhe banker) must
either refuse tine draft and cause
n crop failure or be must draw
on the reserve for future crops.
leaving an impoverished account
for the present. Farm and
Ranch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14
NOT ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE
Why the Patient Didn't Get His Medi-
cine.

Why the Patient Didn't Get His Medi-
cine.
"AyOW. Nora" said the departing
~ physician TO the Irish girl who
was nursing a bad case Of fe-
YER. IF the patient sees snakes again
give him a dose Of medicine. ] will
be In at g."
The hour for his return arrived. The
physician once more visited the sick
patient and found him raving. He
had been so. said the nurse. for hours.
And did you give him the medi-
cine?' inquired the puzzled doctor.
Nora shook her head.
"But didn't | tell you to give 1t to
him if be saw snakes again?' demand
ed the physician.
But he didn't say he saw snakes
this tonne. doctor" replied the nurse
confidently. HE said he saw red.
white and blue turkeys wild straw hats
on."-Ram's Horn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14


our skyscraper three months ago, and
her age was sweet nineteen. She
came In answer to an ad. inserted In
the papers by old Mr.. Jason, the Ne
yada boraX agent. He wanted a ste
nographer. He didn't exactly say in
the ad. that she must be young and
beautiful. but 1t read that way be-
tween the lines.
He didn't say that he was a wild
over siXty-five years old. with a heart
that went out 10 demure stenographers
seeking 10 earn their own living, but
you got this part Of 1t when you look
ed into his benign countenance. He
carried a gentle and tender express
sion. and he warranted his borax to
have the same.
Shy Young Thingl
Miss ID. s. selected my cage TO ride
up in at her first call to see about the
place. She futtered. She trembled.
She kept her eyes on her toes. | tried
to firt with her as we assembled to
the sixteenth floor. but the poor limo
1Chl lLlnS put up uCi mp INT a II
ened baby. | am a hardened elevator
boy, and | number my mashes by the
autumn leaves skating around. but In
this case my conscience pricked me
| guided her to Mr.. Jason's door and
told her that If any son of a gun
around that coop dared look cross eyed
at her he would have to fight me to a
finish. Just one grateful glance from
those eyes and she was gone.
Did old Mr. Jason employ Miss d.
s.? Why, he rose up and fell Owe his
feet as soon as she poked her head into
the room. He hustled up three chairs
for her use. handed her a fan and then
kept swallowing at the lump in his
throat for FIVE minutes before he could
speak. Employ her? Why. he set her
salary at SIC per week as soon as she
said that she was an orphan, and as
soon as she mentioned that she hoped
he would be a guardian as well as EN-
ployer he raised II to $40.
Am Put Wise.
Two hours after Miss Demure had
started in to take down borax dicta-
ton old Mr.. Jason rode up and down
In my cage to get a chance to say:
"Sammis. here's a dollar for YOU"
Thanks. sir"
"A wonderful coincidence has oc-
CURED"
"They are always occurring around
q skyscraper."
"But this is something altogether u
looked for. You saw the young lady
that came to my officer"
Sure. 1t was one of my personally
conducted tours"
did it strike you, Sammis, that there
was a strong family resemblance be-
tween us?"
"Not a strike. sir"
Here's another dollar, Sammis.
Think again"
why. now that I come to think of
1t l believe there is a resemblance. a
most striking resemblance. Yes. I re-
member of wondering II she could be
your niece"
THAT'S right. Sammis, cultivate
memory and it will put many a dollar
In your pocket. Yes. l have found out
thai Miss Holiday 10 my niece. I don't
think there can be any mistake"
The strawberry mark ought to
show" I said.
1T has faded somewhat, but It IL
there. Such a curious coIncidencew
"Yes. SIR"
Wonderful coincidsnes.
Il advertise for a stenographer, and
my W niece. whom | have not seen
since she left the cradle, applies for
the positionw
very curious. SIR. It's 90 curious
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-14

Call your family together and
form a closer union. Ask for
suggestions on how the income
Of the farm may be increased
and the profits may be Invested.
Let each pull together for the
good Of the home. :