davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
CARE OF POULTRY
IN HOT WEATHER.
Flock Needs Abundant Water
and Protection From Sun.

During the spring and summer
months constant care must be taken to
see that the hens and young chickens
have plenty of water and shade, writes
q correspondent of the Iowa Homestead.
The hens cannot manufacture eggs
without liberal supply of water, as
a large per cent of egg is composed Of
water The growing flock. too, will not
develop properly If half famished
from thirst. This may mean DO win
ter eggs from the pullets.
If one would take the best care Of
the flock he should give it fresh
water in the morning and just after
noon. The water that stands in a
fountain very long becomes stale and
unhealthy Water should always be
pure and the vessels clean. 1t is wise
to keep the water vessels in the shade
of the house or trees all the day.
This leads to the important question
of shade. No fowls will do we'll in
warm weather witheslt sufficient shade.
l have made it special point to notice
my hens in the summer. and have
discovered that along toward the mid
die of the day they will seek shelter
from the suns hot rays. They will
either retire to the shade of a tree or
the shelter Of the poultry house. They
prefer to get away from the house If
they can find suitable shade elsewhere.
If no trees are growing in the yard
and there are no bushes or shrubbery
OF any kind where the flock may find
shade It will be well to construct an
artificial shade by setting posts into
the ground. one at each corner OF
parallelogram plot Nail crosspieces
TO these and place boards on them.
Herr the hens may fnd retreat from
the hot sun.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
GUEYDAN'S PROTEST.

a protest by Hon. Henri Gueydan
has been filed against the arbitrary,
unfair and undemOcratiC proceed
ings of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the Parish Of Fafay-
cite in endorsing Congressman
Broussard for another term.
Gueydan's protest should be en-
dorsed by every Democrat through
out the State Of Louisiana.
This action of the Lafayette Com
mittee is without a parallel in the
political extremes of Louisiana.
1t is the rankest Of partisanshlp.
1t is slap of defiance in the face
of tried and true Democrats such
aS Hon. Henri Gueylan and such
Othprs would announce as cam
didates for the seat Of Congressman
Brou~sard, who has been nominated
to the United States Senate, and
who therefore should be content
with this honor, without his self
seeking to a coniinuauc" III his
present office for another term.
This selfish greed Of politician
and a partisan should not be toler-
ated.
Instead of striving for re-cIeotion
to Congress, Mr.. Broussaru should
follow the commendabIe example of
Senator Williams Of Mississippi. Mr..
Williams was a congressman when
he was honOred with the SENATOR
ship. He declined to enteGa contest
for re-election to Congres5- pending
| lhe interval when he could step
! from the House Of Representatives
to his seat in the Senate. He be
! IirVed it would have been undl9nI-
| fipd for him 10 have interpOspd his
personality and his prestige in OPP
! position to gentlemen who were as
Dirants for his seat in Congress. Mr..
! Williams did not level himself to
! the attitude of the political self
seeker. but maintained his dignity
as one who had been invested with
very high honor.
For Congressman BrOussard the
Caucasian has always entertained
the greatest admiration, but it
would disapprove the action Of the
Lafayette committee, whose parti-
san zeal has led to an endorsement
which is arbitrary and unfair to
Hon. Henri Gueydan and to others
who may be aspirants for Congress.
We should ever bear in mind that
untrammeled Democracy, the rule
by the people, in opposition to the
edicts of committees, mass meet
ings, packed and dried programmed
conventions manipulated by few
individuals, is what the people want
/ and demand.
This demand was emphasized in
the defeat of the rule of Bossism by
the Good Government League.
1t was in the protests against the
domination of the political machine
that Congressman Broussard Sc
cured his nomination to the Senate.
He could not have been nominated
to" the United States Senate if it had
been believed that he was not in full
accord with the principles enunci-
ated by the League.
The cardinal basis of the League
is opposition to Boss rule, to Boss
ism and all the evils attending the
domination of the Democratic party
by a few individuals, more or less
self-interested in the pecuniary re-
wards of offices.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Succession Notice

No. t5,s67-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Lou
isiana: Succession of T. A. Jones.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Nora M. Jones has this day applied
to be appointed Administrative of
said succession, and unless opposi-
tion be made thereto within the time
specified by law, she will be appoint
ed as prayed for.
Witness OHouS hT
Witness the Honorable E. w.
Sutherlin, Judge of said court, this
25th day of March, 1912.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
March rs. Dy. Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
The POPULARITY
) Auas.s sssuA
or SMALL HATS.
Fancy Shapes DalntiIy Trimmed
With Flowers and Ribbons.

The little hat, as shown in some of
the new spring models. is extremely
picturesque. In one case the hat has
a bag to match. Made Of biscuit straw
in helmet style, the hat has crown
of printed Grape in old world reds.
blues, greens, browns. etc., touched
with black The hat fits the head
closely, showing the hair little at the
front and sides.
The bag in two sections hangs from
the wrist from bracelet rings Of the
Grape. The ends are in blue straw.
one being finished with mirror. the
other having dainty little vanity fit
tings
A small hat in purple pedal straw
has a quaint little brim turned back
from the face with printed band in
faded blues, greens, etc, strap of
the printed fabric being carried from
side to side under the chin. A floral
bow finishes the back. .#
Among the straw hats of smaller
shape there is q canvas design bound
and lined with royal blue velvet
worthy of note. Round the low fiat
crown there is a killed ruching of the
canvas outlined with emerald wool
threads, and in the center of each
piait there is a curious little red ana
green flower worked in wool.
For the evening there is dainty
little cap with a crown Of gold and
aluminium mesh banded with gold and
finished with a fringe of gold beads
Round the gold band there is series
of small flowers worked in red and
green heads
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

One of the newest features In milli-
merry is the taffeta hat, and in practi
cally all instances it is shirred or else
put upon the frame full. The crowns
are many times Of the tam-o'-shanter
design, but not in the straight fiat
style we are accustomed to. They are
lined softly to give it some height and
caught on the side back or front to
give it irregularity and therefore make
it immeasurably more becoming to
women.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Heroic,

eyes; 1 once saved a girl from drown
ing.'
How was that?'
"She was out rowing with fellow
who began to rock the boat
"Yes?"
81 yelled to her to jump out and
wade ashore before they got where
the water was any deeper.
Record Herald.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

10. 15,736-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of CaddO Parish, Lou
isiana. Allendale Heights Co. VS..
John M. Rushang.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
and sale to me directed fro the Hon
orable the First judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in
the above numbered and entitled
cause Ihaye seized and will offer
for sale at public auction upon
terms hereinafter stated, without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door of the Court
House of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1912
Lot 26 OF Block 9 of the Allendale
Heights subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, Louisiana, together
with the buildings and improve
ments thereon as per act recorded
in conveyance book 55, page 746 of
the Conveyance records of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, said property
seized as belonging to the above
named defe,aiant, and to be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt as speci-
fled in said writ and upon the fol-
lowing terms; For cash to an
amount sufficient to pay $t02.50
with hreight per cent per annum in
Eer&st thereon from December 3rd,
1919 and ten per cent attorneys fees,
and on terms of credit to meet the
note for sf02.50 maturing December
8, 1912, with eight per cent per an
mum interest from December
! 8. 1912, and all costs of this suit, and
ten per cent as attorneys fees on
said amount and principal.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, Gx-Officio AuetioneeE
Caucasian, March 12, 1912.
If you are in need OF letter heads
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Qehornino Cattle

Professor o. F. Reed Of the dairy
department Of the Kansas Agricul-
tural college decided to dehorn bunch
of twelve milk cows and to determine
If possible whether the dehorning had
any influence on the fiow of milk. The
first five days after dehorning the cows
showed some decrease in milk, but
later the flow increased to normal and
in some cases was larger than before
dehorning.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Ieather BeltA

So far the use of the leather belt has
been confined largely to the simple
jackets, many Of which are in belted
style. The old fashioned straight
around leather belt does not yet appear
strongly on the horizon Of fashion. Its
temperance, however. is suggested.
and there is a strong possibility Of de-
velopment In this direction
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
0Takinc II From Her."

Three little tots sat beside her on one
side and two bit older on the other,
"Are these your children, madam
asked the conductor as he collected the
fare, .'or is it picnic?
''They are my children" she answer
ed, with a weary look. "and it is no
picnic. c."-Hampton's Magazine.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
a Self Accusing Suspicion.

"Why does your son take so much
more interest in football than he does
in the classics?"
81 don't know, but I'm little afraid
it's because seem to get so much
more enjoyment out of good game
than do out of Greek play"
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
PIaitinas Popular.

Plaitings are put wherever a place
Is found for them-on the sleeves in
festoons, on the corsage and about
the peplum or tunic. If there Is any.
and If the frock is new there is pretty
apt to be peplum. But II there Is no
overskirt the plating is put on in seal
loped rows or else In designs on the
skirt
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Exactly.

"When | marry said the girl. 81
am not going to marry man who
drinks, smokes. plays cards or who be,
longs to club Still, want him to
have good time"
''Where?' he asked.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Cheerino Him Up.

Darn these life insurance and fire
insurance bills. anyway" said Mr.,
Naggles as he went over his receipts
.Tll never get any benefit from them"
"Oh, you could, dear!" said Mrs,
Naggles. IF you were to die you
would beat the game both ways
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Same Here.

The voices Of the women are with me
night and day.
They call me and they lure me six thou
sand miles away.
Mid groves Of rustling palm trees. meath
skies Of purest blue.
They rob the peace Of summer-they bid
me up and do.
Votes For Women.
The voices Of the women are with me
night and day.
They call me from my reading to hook
'em right away.
They're at me every minute with chores
that must do
They rob the peace of summer. fall. spring
and winter too
-Detroi. Free Press
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
SsaIinu Her Lips.

Tom-Say, did you ever kiss a girl
in a quiet spot?
Bill-Yes, but the spot was only
quiet while was kissing it.-Penn-
sylvania Punch Bowl
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Heredity.

"Give me q kiss" pleads the suitor of
the lovely daughter of the eminent phi
lanthropist.
81 will" she replies thoughtfully, ION
condition that you raise three more
within five minutes Judges Library
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
cettino Posted,

'tFather, Alfred has something to
say to you tonight"
'sWell, and what have you and your
mother decided must tell him ?'-De-
troit Free Press.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
THE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN AND
WEEKLY TIMES-DEMOCRAT

For the price Of One Dollar The
Weekly Caucasian and the Weekly
will be mailed to
any address in the United States.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
In Daer Mourning.

Patron-Waiter. what is the matter
with this establishment? This steak is
burnt black!
Waiter-Yesseh. Mark er respec'.
sch. Our chef done died yestiddy!-
Puck.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
yafue Of Windhre.ks.

wlndbreaks are popular. They make
tho farmstead look better. and they
make the buildings and yards more
comfortable for the people and the
stock.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
IN The REALM
Of FASHION
A Sprinu Model.

The headgear depicted here has
crown of delft blue satin and a brim
of soft white tagel straw. with loose
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

bunch of satin flowers in front There
are strings to fdsten it under its wear
er's chin.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

If you are in need OF letter heads
we can please you. Phones 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
A D d.. M mdudedby
r.
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

I'm tired of being patted on the head
and asked how old 7 am and then
told how small boy ] am" Jerry
said decidedly. II AM going to wear
overalls and get very dirty and work
every single DAY there is anything to
do
And what will your crop be. may
I ask %, his father said grapely.
Popcorn. / think-just lots of
rowe ri be a popcorn farmer, you
see" said Jerry.
And so the name stuck. and pop
corn Jerry he came TO be through
out the whole village.
OF course, he had TO have some
assista nee when the ground was put
In order. But he got the seed corn
ready, the best he could find. and
planted every row with II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Il Days Tour to
Bermuda

UNDER Personal ESCORT
Leaving Richmond November 18th
Fare sic and UP Includes Transpor-s
tation to and from New York via Rail
or Water~-oae days Hotel Accommo-
Tdatfon IN New York. One admission to
Hippodrom or Theater. First Cabin
days american planl at Hamflton
Hotel. Carriage drives to Gibbs Light
House and around Harrington Sound.
Admission to DEVILS Hole and CryDtAt
s'ca to Marine Sea Gardens and Cow
eminent Aquarium
Dean Howell. the well known au-
thor. has pronounced Bermuda the
Make reservations now.
8, III. BOWMAN, Southern Agent r. ~.
s. p. Co,
Tos e. Main St, Richmond. Va a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
THE VIRGINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
AN OLD CONUNDRUM

And all true things In the world
seem truer,
And the better things of earth
seem best,
And friends are dearer as friends are
fewer,
And love 10 all as our sun dips
west.
Love is all because, thank God! IL
is an empire on which the sun never
sets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

7ao A.-,Local-n aiiy-NcwpuEt NsyHs
S.i5 A-LocaEDaily Charlottesville M. g.
Thurmand 1877
iaso9 A.--E1press--D aiiy.-Norfolk. Old Hntnf,s
1850 A.--Locsi-Dsiiy --Lchhg,, LAg., C. Ene1ss
1890 Noon Express- Daily Norfolk, Old roink,
AIS P.-Exprsss- Daily~-Cinr 'vilie.
N,0o P.-Express Daily--Norfolk, N. Nsva
500 P.--Lccsl-Da ilyN. Nsrs, Old Puin4.
SIS P.-Iocsi-Ex SUM ordonsviile.
Sis P--Locsl-Ex. Sun.--Lynchbur
$40 P.--Limitsd- Daiy-Cincnnati. CAisnnne
I'll 90 P.-Express- Day-cincinnati, Lvf3A.
'Seepers 1pgg.or Cars.
Trains ARRIVE RlCHMoND-LoeaI ~;
East: $40 A. NJ. TAO p NJ, ThrousA fnan
East: 1880 A. NJ, 2:0s P. M. $50 r. ~. Lnoal
from West 500 NJ. ''s:55 A. NJ. and To p. II
Through: $40 A. NJ. II IS A. NJ. and 40 z. +.
James RivM Line 1875 4. NJ $40 r ~
''Daiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

bishop Warne, OF the MethoA3af
Episcopal Church, says that he has
recently received word from india
that during one month 24s aitarGs
We're torn down. 5000 non Christians
turned to Christ, and more than To-
200 professed conversion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Ran.
way Company.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
REFLECTIVE MAY N. 1917

EFFECTIVE NAY ID, isi3.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and BruAd s4eou1oe
b.6.o5 A. NJ ,sEia A. a. hsloA 4. NJ. $50 q, r. ..lI
..,o:Io 4 y il:,oa M-iIoP n, 3:iey I'm
$40 r NJ, b4 HOP NJ. $40 p. NJ. SO Z. 0s%
7@o P. ~, bsste T, ~: io;i. r; n, Has
Leave Ashland, England and MApta Ako1i5 &
-e.s5 A. NJ, h.7m A. NJ. 500 A. r.. be10 a L d
1910 A. NJ. I'll 90 4. NJ. .t1s1p r.. svtHo II sE
a:00 p NJ. 400 p. NJ. 400 r. NJ. bxs00 r. n. q
r NJ. Ts9aP NJ. 500 r, NJ. ha:0a r, ~. H,0o n M5
Daily, except Sunday. ssSSsa
ssSunday only,
bTiarriex baggage. g1S22&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

FOpSEMN Wd6<y.
Jerry's father thought II great
Joke when his small son, early In
the summer, asked to cultivate = va
cant lot that lay next doom Jerry
was very undersized for q boy of ten.
on . small scale even. was very
funny. indeed.
II want to Erov big and strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

The proposition to unite the Cans
trat 0hta and Cincinnati conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Is being discussed, and sentiment IL
said to he favora BILE to such union.
The result will be a conference Of
456 prea cheers and 5000 niembArG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

be brought to America TO be edu-
Gated here and sent hack to their
homes as missionaries. st. Johns
college, Shanghai and other in
s,itutions in China do this work in
part. hut this will be the first semi
nary 10 bring young men all the way
to America for this specific purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Norfolk and Western Railway.

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect August T. 1919.
Leave Byrd Street Station. RieAman1
Tor Norfolk bs.io A. NJ. 100 A. NJ. ADO r. r
|la p. NJ, h73s p, NJ.
For Lynehburs and the West; '6:IS A. n. ~
A. NJ, ~ 90 p NJ. 800 r, NJ.
Arrive Richmond from NaefG1EX;
al 80 4. NJ. bill Is a M 'ss5 P. NJ. bie:1s n .s|
'ti:So P. NJ From tina West; $40 "A, II. n.y.
p. NJ. bI.&oP. NJ. .s;a3 P, NJ, 's0oP. y.
Denly 4Daiiy eE. Sunday.
w. n BEvrLl. G. Il. BosfNY.
G. z. A. Roanoke D. r. A. HiaAAnS4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Saturday--I1et as be sober. puttinS
ON the breastplats Of .fattsaf and love-
and for a helmet the hope Of saliva
tion. -fhsss SIS
the pride OF our age, Christia nity
stands in conflict. with the aitruisln
the humanity. the aympathy Of our age
Christianity must stand In loving and
nobier life win prepare the way FOR a
renaissance of religion greater and
more potent than the world has known
for centuries. y seems as II We stood
on the Frightening border of the new
day The watchward OF its coming il
the personal gospel Of Jesus Christ IN
whom We And the ideal man and the
real God Henry Van Dyke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

weekly offering for missions have
Just been introduced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

One day In class in Old Testament
history a Hampton boy announced that
Adam was more to blame than Eve.
and. when the surprised teacher asked
him why he thought 80. exclaimed
THE serpent had to talk TO Eve a long
time, but Adam he eat it right up"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

The next great missionary exp9Si-
tson ia The World in baltimore 10
he held October 26th to November
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

of the one hundred and Sixty Hii''-
sters OF the Northern rfesps 'e . 'aA'
Church who died during the past seoI
eighty had lived to be more 'aa .n
aeTe ntv Years of age. and thirty hve
- thai number we're more than eighty
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

A striking instance of the prevail
ing coSmopoiitanIsm of american llte
is afforded by the German Presoy-
terrain theological school of the North
west, where q group of students
show the following races represented :
Jew. Bohemian, Mexican. German.
sloyak. Russian, japanese The basis
81 the work of the school Is German /.
a thoroughly equipped Bohemian
course parallels the German course
and the sciences apd mathematics are
taught in English "htle other 4ah
gliages are taught as required
The New York Bible society
ports for the month of July a dis-
tribution Of over $4,000 volumes, an
increase of over one hundred per
cent above any preceding month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Trinity parish, New York. registers
S,610 commandments There are only
twenty nine dioceses In the whole
American Protestant Episconai
Church having 1ArEer comMunica0t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

A national movement is on TO have
a day OF PRAYER for schools, and the
second Sunday IN September Is des!g-
mated as this special day. For seven
ty years or more Christian people
have observed a day of prayer for
colleges, and II IL now proposed to
have a day for all the schools OF the
country The National Reform asso-
citation Will send free Of charge 10
ell pastors who wish to observe the
day a va iua BILE treatise on The Bible
in tho Schools" Address DR.. j. s.
Martin, 60s-ao4 Publication Building.
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

The increase In the 'tene Tinati"hsI
strength In India during ha past ten
Years is as follows: Baptista from
~. 600 to $4,000: I.piscopsiiars'
rron, sos. 900 10 Gsc 900; Congreg a
.aionslists. from $1,000 to 1874 900 ;
pres byrerdans, from - -eAss to lassaee.
A,ethe dists. from IS. @Ae to ie2ooS :
n .u,hersns. from Is .6bo to aiT,ooo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Rev. Samuel Macauley Jackson. d.
d, VINO died recently at his home
in New York city, had been for some
years editor of Schan's Bible Die
tionary and the Scha r. Herzog En-
cyclopedia, He was born In New
York city in 1851. and was ordained
q Presbyterian minister IN 1875. He
held only one psstorate, Norw0SV n.
J., 1875 to 1859. most of hts life
being given to editorial work BY
will he left fifteen thousand dollars
to Canton Christian college and one
thousand dollars each TO the board of
foreign missions, board of home mis-
sions. and board of ministerial relief
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

The American Presbyterian ehafca
OF Montreal. Canada gave during the
mas, year ss.502 for foreign missions
and 1854 for home missions Ihe
total membership ef this church Is
hs5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Nine professors in the Imperial
university of Kyots. Japan. are regu-
lar lecturers in the DoShisha, the
Christian university. while TWO or the
Doshishs's foreign staff are employed
aiso as lecturers In the Imperial uni
y6rEiry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

There are eight Presbyterian
churches in the PresbvterY OF Phe'a-
dolphin with more than one tn'ns-
aud members each. Tho largest MEM
bership IS reported by Bethany
church---3,4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

The worldwide constituency of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church numbers l.
3Ss,ss2 persona OF which. beside the
T3s,76I in the United States. Great
Britain has about 100000. Japan about
$4,000 and the churches under the
auspices of the American Board of
Foreisn Missions, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Il wish TO complain" said the bride
about that -four you sold me 1t was
tough Tough. ra'ama" asked the
grocer. Yes, tough I made a pis with
1t. and my husband could hardly cut
II, -Everyhody's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

she. You should hare been at church
~ 4V ruiHfsteF preached such
an Interesting sermon" He "Trd.nA >.
she Yes. you know IL vas his ass,.
40 hsretic deviation Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Novice with great determination
after numerous attempts) I'm wtay
mere TIL HIT this ball" Caddie. sw~ej
ye can get some ither laddie to baud
yer sticks, for this Is ma bath night -
Punch.