davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
VERMONT NOTES

As a result OF a combng the city
Barre's board of trade has boosted its
membership from 40 to- over 400 The
campaign lasted less than a day
Ezra A. Robinson. 50 years Of age. had
all the fingers Of his right hand taken off
when his hand was caught In his machine
at the Rutland Manufacturing plant May
49,
The Vermont Teachers Retirement
Fund association received material aid
May Is by "A lawn party given at
the Brattleboro high school The sum
OF 1900 was realized.
The ''mlle-of pennies campaign in
Brattleboro for the Vermont teachers re-
tirerient fund has netted s257. to which
| will be added SOS. the receipts Of the lawn
party at the Brattleboro high school
Arthur Richards Of Fair Haven, en-
ployed AS conductor on the work car of
the Rutland Light e. Power company,
was injured Thursday at the gravel pit.
when he fell between two cars as the
reach gave way.
| Seventy-nve Spanish War veterans,
members of the list Vermont regiment,
gathered at Caledonia Park in Barre
Thursday afternoon to observe the 18th
| anniversary of the day when the regi-
ment was mustered out of the service.
George Wallace. Rutland carpenter
employed at the Pomeroy building. was
badly injured Friday morning when the
PLANK on which he was standing broke
and he fell % feet to the ground. His left
leg was broken in two places and his
back injured.
William Barrett. the elevator attendant
at the Mead building in Rutland, has
travelled AZ miles up and down daily for
several months past. The distance from
the first to the top floor is 100 feet and the
elevator makes what equals 1000 trips
per day from top to bottom
William Grayson OF Springfield Mass
and Erland Barnes of sufheld. Conn,
have been taken to Jacksonville charged
| with having burgla rized the home OF
George T.. Churchill few days ago. They
were trying to sell a part OF the property
at Holyoke, Mass, when identified
Resolutions were adopted at meeting
of citizens in Barre Wednesday,, May Is
IN appreciation OF the % years service
of o. y. Mathewson at the head of the
Barre public school system a memoria
in suitable form will he presented dur
ing the commencement exercises in June
A remarkable group representation OF
the holy family has just been shipped by
the Tosi-SanGuenetti company of Barre
Cut In Westerly granite. the group meas
ures six feet high and shows the infan
Savior, Joseph and the Virgin Mother
The group has been months in prepare
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
SWEt,TRREADS

The swcctbreads are sold in pairs and
are part of the digestive organs, which
disappear as age advances. They are
very dieestihle and usually sell at Very
high prices as compared with weight a
pair consists of the heart and throat
swee thread and the heart sweetbread is
short ana firm. and preferable when serv-
cd whole. The throat sweetbread is long
or and filed with membrane. but as desir-
a Die If properly served However prepared
it is necessary to wash and scald or boil
sweetbreads when very fresh. as they
VIII not keep well. It Is then possible
to keep in good dry, cold place for n
couple of days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Motorman George warren and Charles
Brown have been suspended by the Rut-
land Railway. Light &c Power company.
pending an investigation Of the accident
at Castleton Corner May 10, as one of
these men was to blame.
Daniel Longe of Essex junction has n
buff Plymouth Rock hen that laid tho
other day an egg weighing Ave ounces,
measured seven and fve-cighths inches
in circumference the short way and eight
and three-puarters the long way. Also,
II had within the outer shell a perfectly
formed egg of normal size.
At the Foss Methodist Episcopal Church
In Minneapolis, the Rev. j. n. Coleman,
LII. D.. Of Burlington district gave ~
great discourse to an overlooking congre-
CATION. II. W. Tracy OF Sheiburne has
gone to Minneapolis TO take the place %
Senator l.. +. Bracket in the Troy con.
| ference delegation In the general confer.
| ence
"Puss" Is the name OF a l5-year-old cat
belonging TO Mr. and Mrs Carl NJ Howe
Of St Johnsbury. lie has achieved con-
siderable fame by reason of his tiger
beauty and also by scaping from FIRE
| in the Citizens Savings bank two years
ago, In which nine persons lost their lives
and more than s60.n0 worth of property
was destroyed.
After % years Of friendship. Alexande.
! s. Bird and James NJ. Fraser both ma
| tives OF Aberdeen and IN the granite bust
! ness at Barre, died Thursday afternoon,
four hours apart. They lived side by
! side. were prominent In the Masonic cir
| cles Of Barre. and their names were
| linked with the development OF Barre
! granite. They had been IN this country
40 years. a double funeral was held
Sunday
Vermont is expected to make q show
ing at Seattle when the National Elec-
trio Light association assemblies there
for its 35th annual convention June 10
TO IA. Included in the Vermont member
ship are the Fall Mountain Electric
Light e. Power company Of Bellows
Falls. the Twin State Gas g. Electric
company of Bennington, the Bethel
Electric Light g. Power company. the
Gaysville Electric Light & Power COM
pany of Bethel, the Neshobe Electric
company Of Brandon. the Twin State
Gas & Electric company of Bratueboro
the Burlington Light & Power company,
the Manchester Light & Power company.
the Middlebury Electric company. the
Consolidated Lighting company OF Mont
pelier. the Rutland Railway. Light &
Power company, the Vermont Power &
Manufacturing company OF st. Adams.
the ST Johnsbury Electric company, the
Nergennes Electric company. the Wind
sor Electric Light company and the
Woods ock Electric company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
MARYLAND'S DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES FOR CLARK

Baltimore Md. May 1s.-Eisht dele
gates. large and "a district dele
gates, each with half vote. were
vention by the Maryland democrats in
convention here to-day pledged 10
support the presidential candidacy OF
Speaker Champ Clark "as long as there
Is a chance for his nomination"
Mayor James II. Preston Of Balti-
more was unanimously endorsed for
the vice-presidency and the state del
egation was recommended TO use every
honorable effort TO secure hts nomina-
ton
The proceedings were marked BY
the utmost harmony, The resolutions
declared in favor OF a six-year-term
for the President and making him In
| eligible for reelection. that the tarin
was the great issue before the country.
and that the democratic doctrine OF a
tariff for revenue only, sufficient for
the conduct OF the government, admin
istered with rigorous economy. should
he the principal purpose of the Dem.
ocratic party in the fall battle.
! A roll call Of the counties and legis-
Dental primary resulted In the cleo
! ton OF 7s delegates TO the State con-
vention for Clark, 40 for Wilson and
| four for Harmon.
IOWA FOR CHAMP CLARK.
| Burlington. Iowa. May 1.-THE Iowa
democratic state convention to-day In.
structed the 26 delegates to the national
| convention to vote for Champ Clark under
the unit rule. The Clark forces won
victory over the Wilson supporters by a
vote of cas- IL to 1877 ID
The Wilson adherents made an In
! effectua fight to prevent the application
| of unit rule to the national delegates and
! were supported by many friends of Bryan
; and friends of Harmon
, The convention adopted platform de-
claring for the nomination of all public
officers by direct vote including the presi-
dent. The tariff WAS described as "a
masterpiece of injustice involving re-
morseless exactions from the many to en-
| rich the few.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
SNOW LAYER CAk r..

Cream one-half cup Of butter and one
and one-haf cups of sugar. add al
terndtely one-half cup of milk and two
cups of -four sifted with one and one
half level teaspoons OF baking powder and
n pinch of salt. Add the stiffly beaten
whites Of four eggs and one-half teaspoon
of vanilla flavorlng.
Make n chocolate filing from two
squares Of chocolate melted in one-half
cup Of milk, one egg beaten. and one
half cup of powdered sugar. Heat to tho
boiling point and flavor with one-halt
teaspoon OF vanilla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
swEATBREAps cRoorErTrs

Two cupfuis mushrooms cut in dice,
salt, pepper crate of nutmeg, one and
bali cupful' cooked sweetbieads cut In
dice. litie lemon juice and few drops
OF onion juice, one cupful of white sauce
Fry mushrooms in hot butter: add sweet
bread. scasonlngs ana sauce. allow to
cook five minutes, then cool, shape into
neat croquettes, dip in crumbs. brush
over with beaten egg, roll in crumbs
and fry in smoking hot fat to n golden
color Serve with baked stuffed tomatoes
and French fried potatoes. as border,
garnished with parsley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
SHAKER FISH AND EGG.

one cup of salt fish, picked medium
fine, and soaked two hours in cold water,
four potatoes cut into small cubes and
bolcd until nearly done; put fish and
potatoes together, with one pint of
cream. Soon as hot stir in one beaten
egg, season with salt and pepper; serve
on platter with four sliced eggs over
It Uhe eggs will be done for slicng. II
boiled six minutes. "a b. Ninal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
RAISED MtFFINS.

Dissolve one-half Yeast cake in one
nalf cup of lukewarm water and add an
equal amount Of -four cover and let ris,
for half an hour. Add four level table
spoons of butter softened, two level table.
spoons Of sugar to one cup of milk scaid.
cd and cooled until lukewarm. Add the
risen sponge and flour to make droI
batter. Cover and let rise very light
stir down. add one well beaten egg. Fill
creased muffin pan two-thirds full, lei
rise and bake in a hot cven.--Alice T.
Whitaker,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
BEEFsTEAk sTEwED WITH POTA-
TOES

Cut a two-pound piece bottom of round
IN very thin slices. Season with half
teaspoon salt and n half teaspoon white
pepper Peel and slice very finely three
neoium sound, raw potatoes and season
with half teaspoon each salt and pepper.
Lightly butter an earthen baking dish
arrange n layer of potatoes tone fourt h,
at the bottom of the dish then "A third
Of the beef over the potatoes sprinkle
with teaspoon freshly chopped parsley
over the beef. then arrange another
fourth of the potatoes. then another
third of the beef half teaspoon parsley.
and so on until finished. Cover the top
with two thin slices larding pork. pour
n cup water over all. cover pan and Get
in oven for an hour and a half. remove
aud serve in the same dish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
ODD PIECES OR DISHES.

There are as many ways Of cooking
veal as there are imacinations balanced
10y good judgment There is the regua-
ton roast outlet stew and various
methods Of preparing the ordinary por-
tons Of the veal, but we will to-day con-
slider some of the less familiar dishes
or the less popular portions. Many other
veal dishes will be presented later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
FRIED SWEETBREADS.

Soak them one hour and then place in
boiling water for five minutes, after
which put them into cold water to cool.
Tut in slices. dip in egg. bread crumbs,
clarified butter and then again In crumbs
and fry in plenty of hot fat until nicely
Drowned, frying about 10 minutes. Drain
and serve on toast with maltre d'hotel
sauce poured over them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
HER SUSPICIOUS AROUSED.

my father talked me into taking this
course In domestic science"
And how do YOU like domestic SCI
ence?''
We'll. 1t looks like ordinary kitchen
work to me. II my suspicions are con.
Armed, shall drop the course and make
father buy me a $50 hat"-wasninston
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

mix In which one saltspoon of soda has
oeen dissolved. stir until smooth. add the
seasoned crab meat, bring to the boiling
point, add the beaten yolks of two eggs
ana remove at once from the fire. Turn
into buttered ramekns. cover with hut
tered crumbs and brown in hot oven,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
VEAL AND ITS PREPARATION.

Veal which is well developed Is de-
licious but when too young and as call
ed Bob veal in the trade. 1t Is insipid
and unhealthful for tho ordinary
stomach.
TO be at its prime the calf should he
AT least seven weeks to three months
old. The meat should he flesh coiored
and firm. Soft and lean. white colorcd
veal is never desirable and seldom safe
to buy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Louis A. Frazier. 4 Market St, Norwich
Conn. had been subject TO backache due
10 kidney trouble for some time. lie
says: Hearing of Foley Kidney PITS,
took them and they gave me relief
at once. recommend them as Ii
prompt and effective medicine Tor kinney
and bladder trouble" J. W. O'Sullivan,
"a Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Gephyer Trombly, former resident OF
Rutland. escaped from the State prison
at Windsor early Friday morning lie
was committed from Middlebury several
years ago for eight years and had served
mort. st- ~ tszpA 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
MOCK BISQUE SOUP.

\ quart can Of tomatoes. three
pints Of milk, large tablespoon of flour
butter the size of an egg. pepper and
salt to taste. scant teaspoon of soda
Put the tomato on to stew, and the
milk in a double kettle to boil. reserving
however. half cup to mix with flour
mix the flour smoothly with this cold
milk. and cook 10 minutes To the tomato
add the soda: stir well and rub through
straner that is fine enough to KEEP
back the seeds add butter, salt and pep
per to the milk, and then the tomato
Serve Immediately. II half the rule is
made. stir tho tomato well In the car
before dividing, MS the liquid portion Is
the more acid.-Carrie c. Chaplin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
MILWAUKEE WANTS TEAM

Milwaukee, Wis. May l9.-Mil-
waukee syndicate Tonight wired the
striking" Detroit baseball team. head :
ed by '"ry'' Cobb asking the team to
set price on their services. The
syndicate wishes to enter n team In
the new United States League. having
had an option on a franchise since the
league was formed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
SEASONED CANNED TOMATOES.

=
To quart can of tomatoes add level
teaspoon each of salt and sugar. Il salt
spoon of pepper and rounding table
spoon of butter. Heat very hot. then
thicker with one cup of cracker crumbs
and serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

II you want stenographer, your al
will be read by every available one "
the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

DREAMED CRABS IN RAMIKINS.
Remove the meat from six crabs ana
season with salt. a dash OF cayenne and
nutmeg and one tablespoon OF lemon
juice Cook one tablespoon OF -four in
one tablespoon of butter until well
blended, add gradually one cup ofAstsh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
DOES NOT ANSWER QUERIE.

"Mr Roosevelt has not seen fit to an
swer the question whether If he is nomi-
mated and elected, he will discontinue the
steel trust suit and the Harvester trust,
nor has he answered the question Wheth'
er he will accept fourth term
President Taft spent quiet day IN
Cincinnati, He went to church in the
morning and this afternoon lunched with
Mrs. Anderson, a sister of Mrs Taft, and
took a motor ride.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12
MUCH ACTIVITY AT CALAllIN
Me- nsnt viii Opsn Shorty Meth
dssi Church nearing Com,
pisiion.

hes Niases nas Boz ite oiif yes'ef
daF from Naiaiisn. and Reports con.
sidefshie hUsiuers seuuii in thaf
iaan The nsn state hanf which uas
ofranifrd q short nhiir ESQ., Nii d.
fos,if 81 busiusss within lew days
aeeodinr 20 80 Nmles Tao safe aad
either httnfes hafe already arrived ah0
viii b. Installed rae oncs
Ths ncw Aeihp,ilsl chufeh n rapidly
nsariuF oamplsiion IA Cainiisn. ana
viii bf dedicated nn RandaF. ortausr
10 the church ia splendid frame
sifuctpfs and wi'i bp furnished u.,l.
rfniY throughout 4 larger a,nauni 81
land u ron beius pianisd ~ frrrt than
ever before NJ thai section. ascardlnH
~ ~ NosAes pna ho 10 ysrl op1imsA,
ilc over the fuiufs prospects 20 shai
thriving eofnnDniif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12
BISHOP ADKINS HERE MONDAY
North CaroHna nishop vii Step Over
ssrs en- Rosie 10 Lover Rio
Crands Country.

bishop Adklna ~ Norh CarsIna
wii ho visitor m Corpus Manda faf
several haufa 900 ehllr hrrr viii n.
ne rnesi 81 neV o. D. Sessions pas
ior ~ thr Ceufrt Wrhaiisi chHreh
Mahnp ADKINS slu auIfr n San 40
tonia sunday sod NsH'knfr ihst rr
~ Corpus M0n1ay 4 rnins aeaom
paniei iy ltet d. A safboronsh pra.
sidlng eidef af inf ntt, Ilf dtsturi
nisn.p Adhlra snd nsl smrHruurh
asa So fran Corpus io nruVnsttNe
and VIII spend several ds}s NsnnF
iis towns 81 ihc lsrrr gln grandf Fal-
isy. On the rolnrn from thr Fsliet tap
ioesi Methndists haps io D. ahie b. in+
auee nishnp NakIns tn stop ~ fo1 q
day ana preach al ne iocai churfh
he Il gensrauf recoErired ~ one 81
me most flosuent prsaenerr ~ the
nefbodiet asnnmlEafiou iu Anarrha
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

X. OF c. MUSICALE TONIGHT
soc's'y ~ Asr.si In Program "a
Staf fhsatfs

nIf. eI 49,. ...... f..I.t.
f.,..n. In. ID A.....L .i.r.. .t t..
sur n..n. uns.. u. ...,.... .f
ff. r.itas t..ir. ErI.ht. ..f,...rt..
d. ............. ...... ia t.. ..,....,..,.
n. iI.a,.,, uf An..r., it ,.I.m
nus
a.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

fHrH .' iHflrf nIN fU arHf
fsfmtuts n nt shnv vInHrv af enc
NuHsntfin rHnN nreHf a HfsH
rs onurid.faili Ht.rtiHn hdirs
aml ahl aisf stut made uom
eal0fs phlthassi ffem lhsi 5000, hf
corpus thr|aI ulIH r.nslfnfss
fh' diarHf fhs nfmrNif nnff meir
n Is iauaHn m.Dhani mnof af
lif Peoples street GOOD .s naol iurina
frHnfut BOZ hraf ID ham, lnamir
iieNai Nnnt lnHusfit ful watch Nm
pua uua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

~ % Plate. pf.mvepi BUSINESS man
- KinFsYilie. was 10 the city yesisf
dng sir Plato fspsfts ihst shs lllnss
xlls. hiabop and i.aufsles gins are
sisi rpuning even aay ana mai the
coifsn crap this year u sllendid 80 ais
sselieh " ihs pounuy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

WAY PAY 30 CENTS
For trust" osedt ~hsa you can buy
huEcEs BRAND BAKING POWDER
Pure ard ousfartsed
Yer - Cents . Pound.
MARTIN TEA a COFFEE co.
as schAtaei 81 l'aens III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12
SESSION
WAS TAME AFFAIR
YESTERDAY MORNING
nUlNtN FRANCslsJ PASSED rc
rrlRo RGAoiNo
80 ShesmaAsr Ma Ns~,sd 81 Chisl -
Firs Department. Chs pnsonsss
fcf street NofA

rhe rDfaar afsN mrtNhF of tht
800, n.uni noH ,tirrtn mmninl
esa iamr aDI mnttrtfns anau
fH OaUa.i was m s,as.on iafsn an
neai whsn c.anmlssIeH,f ifiit sH.ae
elh maIien fei adhwnInr aud ihr
HHfHH Urffffti vHf NfnHr Nlfu
iH.a.. tnd aN fonf 10 thl ammnsi0n.
.u utIp ur.ssnt
what thss De
fI.sa4l tht NDun nsn.hIsf iu thF
lhlfd ifsAInU
Nanut fi Shoemaker as Dhff Uf
it UU department
altuoi nf 81 ueDt tn0 nammf of
5000 Hafsaal ,nH uHIamr nspDfl
i..aaod su Uf.nuaHtt aHe~luF col.
ralt f rriaIn rn'rH oi co. rufnuosi
Ulu taislfallN Dunlanf ia 500 iaatfIts
Nnhi .NWlHit
Arast hlf iut aanuslf HiIHtn0s
u.ah nD tifauNat tHhNai
NflHtt Dhtl H vollt Hdem lN
oe tn. u ,Hs.n.if 0n siitt ane
roule Franchise Dead
NHtof isa, nHa isin Inm 49,
or rnr. H $3.50 lnuut, n shNh he
.ilIsrI It.. hr H.t la.lei nai ia He.
.rii OBJ. eaa NNn.lIf. vhah fae ...c.
40 s.trl.l m.aihs $3.50 n.e..t I.f nIm
.nd .etlnH IHai IHD 0an.hIa. Dol aH.
n.N..t An tHanHH.r Nlia.In0 iH.
uanrhiH uas rtHH m Natm f.st,.
900 .H u.llON 90 .HHHNff ...ni.sl
n Nn0mra.n 900 i.safH nH.I fH.
HN,fHnN Dmus. rhHa the nntat
HHr f uauihis. n..m.a tad
hH.I
NNrf lHnH 1dfrH uaf hD md
ea HDl t aHpnnI UA Fh.tmatff 10
tNI.f . lNe Wr department Hn mn.
uaU .I NNNf s.mifi hi .DNunuf
ih appointment pHs t0nntm.i lnm
missioner NHiu eanfe2 ta tnnu
uh,ihI w hUf Dh',l Hhamai.f unHii
ft.0Ilf H H.Hi. VS. Nul dIa.uHa inti
ne nrsI m,.i.na situd ln, Nai
oania Applies CO.. job
NHN.f iras. ras Uennannl ailo,
u.m W il Urfm ffinf nui 3D. ba
appointed mf maf.faH $50 WIun
n.s Nan.r. ln, .mmis.l.n., hol
uas aHsi,f ht ih. ..mis anf HU, Sal.
i.f rlr.t.i si ihs nHs uaa Seated
uati It..ae .Iso r.tt th, .rrll. .fl...
0f u.ataD Davidson f.f th. p.alt..,. ODD
nalalas lasieta &c. ntns, wanted
f.. hnue sos lHlIfauu nas n0i sUi.lt
..l flf n.. ial.l. .a a, hid h.Da ,Hi.fs
90 i.l U.. talf.Df.fa rnl.n unH ,..ii,
uranl una aani tN.f n.. ..oo
.i ln ..t.uiis ...lsn t.t srfa.a 0n
fNo 4 ointment .f Mr n.tAia..t
hi...f f'..r. s.ni.H l.H.I.l fI.. n,n,
Yr .f II.. .ff...l. u,.rtI.n..i unii OBJ.
n.ti u..tmn rumiols..nl.f f..nnnr
30 .I.. a.nisH 3D.. d.lar anaii.f e..l
a nh.f. DIS. ...Il l,..t f.. .lft l.slAln.
.liInat.r .li ... BE- .n. n.rs.n ..uia
nH hail r-..iiirns 0f nf. m.fstsn .aa
tHli.U. ln.ia.ftl
.m n.t in f,..f 90 .r..tInr apt
unrr a.ar Ufn ~ Co. a..nt.n. 10.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

Ihs iieuif rleltrr fmnrnise was
p0ssrd POI ihr rran1 rlsdns Hams
Hhif finrH io fhr fnn0usf ucr nair|
sd NHfaf rrHas and iht council nNoed
ihai ih0 nan0hlue eoNii ~ lhninprh
i diagnsnet nest iuaat vhen ID
comes up co. ftrlri roaoine and nnal
$1,000.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

InU U0Huiaf NNsN mrtllnF uf ihr
,Ht reunH noH rtrrtn matniHE
oas iamr aul nntslueins snau
ihf O.Uu,l wta n s,asIon iarsn an
neai vhsn cltnmissleH,i i1idat sf'ae
eIlh melieH lei adiouinnn aud ihr
rrff.H lrffri With Whrr Nafr
l'.as. anI aH faaf 10 thl o.mmnslan
.rr uIT. ur.aUnf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
IGNORANT PRISONER.

The attorney for the defense {:
"You see, your honor, my client is a
foreigner, who can't speak a word of
English. He doesn't understand our
laws. He didn't know it was wrong
to carry revolver !"
1.-TWO revolvers and a dirk" cor
rected the judge.
eyes. And so, in view of his igno-
rance, both of our customs and our
language, l ask that he be dis
charged"
"Can't do it," said his honor. 'But
I'll let him off with fine of ST."
The ignorant one, across the table
to his lawyer, and jerking his thumb
toward the judge: '1'll get him some
dark night fer that p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
PIG ATE UP HIS LEDGERs
How Poor Pat, the Australian Saloon
Keeper, Lost All His Stand
ing Accounts.

In a small town in Queensland,
Australia, an Irishman kept diEky
saloon where the boys would occa-
sionaliJ ccngregate for a round or
two Of jollity. There we're those
among us cattlemen who would
sometimes be short of change and
would tell Pat to charge up the bill.
Often our accounts with him would
run for months.
One day two of us went to the
saloon, just after having completed
a big sale, and we thought we'd
square up accounts with the trustful
landlord. Informing Pat of our in
tention, he went into a back room as
usual to figure up our standing. In
a minute he returned, moaning pitt
fully, wringing his hands and ours
ing the fates.
"Me lidgers is all ct up" he walled.
"Begorra, l hoven't a bit of an &C
count left. The bloody pig has ru-
ined me, so he has"