davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
Address to sumner students.

The second OF two formal addresses
this week to the students of the normal
summer school was made this morn
ing by E. NJ. Higbee, superintendent OF
the agricultural school at Morris,
Mimi, the most progressive institution
of the kind in the state. His subject
was Problems of Rural Life in Western
Minnesota. The talk was sociological
in it's nature and very human, SO
hausted and filed with practical ideas
easily to be applied by the teacher of
the country school, the speaker dis
closing opportunities to make them
fruitful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York Stock ExeAnMaa
[ AN Leading ExekaMUem
&eSS York. amd ChteAgo C@GrespondenHm
Bartlett Fraser Co.
HaKrlss vVInfhrOp &G0.
u. O. A6OTT, Manager
BA@me S1S Morton Block
Fargo NJ Ds
mam1m Oaktee 4A2-4HB Chmu.bap M Co..
mGree. MinneaNolls
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
livestock Reeaints.

Chicago, July 25.-Hogs $4,000, left
over 1891, prospects steady to cents
higher, light $7.65@S.15, mixed $500
s.12, heavy $7.30@S.05, rough $1,000
7.50; cattle $500 steady to 10 cents
higher; sheep $1,000 steady.
Omaha, July 25.-Hogs S,400. cattle
LOO, sheep $500.
Kansas City, July 25.-Hogs 5000.
cattle $500. sheep 5000.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
EnwIaR ReuOrt.

Chicago, July 25.--John Inglis wires
from Moorhead, Mimi: Examined many
fields today. Rust spots can be found
in some fields, but so insignificant as
flling well and maturing fast. Late
wheat may be some affected. Cool
and cloudy.
Harris. Winthrop & CO,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
Grain Receipts.
Weather Mao,

Canadian northwest 4S to Sc, cloudy;
Calgary "a, Edmonton .12. Medicine
Hat .O4. Swift Current so. Regina
and Minnedosa .02. Prince Albert 10
id City .3s, Duluth .01. West 81 to
"A, part cloudy, North Platte raining
.O1. Omaha .02. Southwest 6S to rs,
part cloudy, Concordia .02, Kansas
City raining "a. Ohio valley, 70 to
7S, part cloudy. Cairo raining .04.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25

that a little export business was done
on the declines, but it was kept under
cover. They believe that decided de-
clines will result in export sales.
which they expect will make quick
rallies from time to time Bears said
to make sales. They believe that the
rust scare haa come too late to be of
a serious proportions and that the
northwestern crop is virtually made.
Corn bulls who bought on the early
decline yesterday on the hot weather
and drouth reports from the south
west took profits in some Instances on
the bulge. because Of reports OF rains
at Hastings and Lincoln. Neb. Senti-
ment on July and September Is bullish
but traders say that their cause will
be governed largely by the weather
and crop reports. The general dispo-
sition is liberal buying OF the deferred
futures on the breaks. Inter-Ocean,
Evening Grain Letter.
Chicago. July 25.--Wheat: Opening
prices were steady to shade higner,
with nervous market and narrow
range Of quotations up 70 noon after
July and December deliveries showing
the greatest weakness. September
held fairly steady, some of the strength
In that future being attributed to buy
ing on this market and selling in the
northwest. There seems to be nothing
at the moment on which to look Tor
an advance in prices but we prefer to
wait for the hard spots on which TO
make short sales as the selling at
times becomes little too popular.
Corn: The market ruled very firm
during the early session, although
opening prices were easier. The lower
tone to the wheat market coupled with
reports of very general rains in Ne
braska and some showers in Kansas
caused a break of about nc from the
high point, The advance in prices for
the cash property and July curtailed
the shipping demand. Conditions in
the southwest were evidently some
what better. and there was decidedly
less buying from that point of deferred
futures. The market is largely a
weather proposition and will take
some time to come.
Oats: Further covering on the part
Of shorts caused sharp advance In
July, while the deferred months were
under considerable selling pressure and
it looks as IL hedges were being made.
Every effort will unquestionably be
made to rush forward shipments ow-
ing to the prevailing cash prices for
the cash property. There is no ques-
tion about the enormity OF the crop
and the same being a fact, we look
for a liberal movement as soon as
'A- '- Chas. z. Lewis & Co.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago, July 25.-wheat, 2s5 cars;
last year, 616 cars. Corn. 9S cars;
last year, 100 cars. Oats, 73 cars: last
year 263 cars.
Minneapolis, July 25.-Wheat. 50
cars: last year, 12S cars; stocks wheat
decrease 100000 bushels for five days.
Duluth, July 25.-Wheat, cars;
last year, 56 cars. Flax, 8 cars; last
year, 3 cars.
Winnipeg, July 25.-Wheat, 139
cars; last year, 1872 cars. s....-
Chas. r. Lewis & So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
MoOrhead News
AssEMaLINe FARM PRopucTs.
Spacious Store IN comstock Hets
EaIn.I. n y. u rs4- rn...... -.

Spacious Store In comstoek HotsI
Block Loaned For Purpose.
w. ]. BodlSin is busy man these
days and he is always on the job with
his argue eyes open, on the alert for
the best of specimens of grains. vege-
tables, etc, for the Clay county ex-
hibit which is to be prepared for the
state fair of Minnesota this year, now
reputed to be the greatest agricultural
exposition in the world
President Hunt of the company
owning the Comstock block has gem
erously placed at the disposal OF Mr..
Bodkin the conter store room in the
block for use in which to assemble
the specimens which may be brought
in from time to time by the farmers
OF Clay county. Mr.. Bodkin desires
it understood by farmers and others
that the room will be open daily and
there specimens Of products In gem
eral may be left TO be cared for.
Messrs Fountain and Bodkin, who
have charge of the collecting and
management OF the proposed exhibit,
request that during the harvest now
in progress farmers VIII not forget
to make selection of whatever they
may have which will aid the gentle
men named to prepare the showing
which they are preparing for and
which they want to be In the ribbons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
EGtimated shipmenta.

Liverpool, July 35.-Our agent estt-
mates Argentine shipments wheat this
week 100000 bushels; last week g.
bushels; corn this week s, 100, 900 bush
els; last week 5,S73,000 bushels; last
year nil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
comina Warmer.

None OF the temperature naximums
yesterday reported at the local sta
ton, reached the 80 mark. The near
est was at Huron, s. D., with regis
tratfon of 8S degrees. 1t was pretty
warm at the latter station at O'clock
this morning also at Bismarck and
st. Paul There were light showers
at Calgary and vicinity yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
Harris, winthrop & Co.


Minneapolis, July 16I-Good cash de-
mand. No. northern 10c over Septem-
ber. Top grades scarce here this
morning. Find some very fair flour
sales and good many inquiries just
below the market
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
NorthNest Weather,

Thief River FaIls-Clear, light
southeast wind. so,
Harvey-Cloudy, raining. so.
Glenwood-Clear, calm. so.
Bismarck-Clear. calm, So,
Enderlin--Cloudy, light west wind,
so.
Hankinson-Clear, light northwest
wind, 5S. Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL,
Standing of Teams.

Games Yesterday.
Winnipeg 1, Grand Forks 0.
Duluth IL, Superior z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25

st. Paul, July 25.-Cattle 500, killers
steady; steers $6.00@S.50; cows and
heifers s3.25@7.00; calves steady. $4.0O
@7.50; feeders steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
Liverpool Wheat.

Liverpool. July 25-Wheat opens un-
changed to Il lower; corn steady un-
changed; 1.3G p. m, wheat irregular
u higher to u lower; corn steady y
higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25
stockerS and Feeders
Gossip.

st. Paul Union Stocl1yards Co.
. Speculative Gossip.
Chicago, July 25.-Gossip of wheat
trade last night was mixed. Bulls
said it was dangerous TO sell short on
breaks as prices are too near an ex-
port level. 1t was the general belief
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25

Continued Erom Page one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-25

Continued From Page One.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
DorfMdse- hs 5iiriten bon Monaco
nit 8e3us auf ben 8altautriss.
9ie SrIeDensu n 1 er + q n D.
Iungen.

Iungen.
2ouoon, %. 0esernber. Mon.
tag pirb fir bic ssrieoensfonferens
Elm entifeioenoer Gag fil. SoQterr
Die Siirfen iih ou5i, entifIieBen, bon
ibrer Soroer,ns Der 8ieberperpro.
Dintirung IorianopeIS glbitano 5lt
nefN,ler, 10 iperben oie glrllbeslraoten
ibre ge6ingiingen ltrlterbreitert, inter
oenelt iie ge.pillt iino 5rieoen gu
ihlieBen.
glm Sonntag tpar bus tiirfii1e
Rabinet in &on1tantinopel IN SiBntg
,n6 ianbte bann on ieine Oelegatag
felearupbiid)e sSnItrliftionel. Mlle De-
Iegationen bieIten linter ii6 aonie-
ren3en ab unb ipe6ielten Iaree duif-
rirte Depeihen init ibren Nesiernt.
gen.
Die 9un6esItaoten iirlS geeen 6ie
sSoroerl,ng Der Eiirfei be5iiglib Der
Werprobiantir,Ine elbrianopels, l1i6t
Hur neil 0aburd, Der sSeinb etnen BE.
oei,tenSen @ortbejI i'm Sale oes 8ie.
oerrlisbrlf,5 bes Rrieges erbalten
tpiiroe. ionbern niib aus tebniIhem
8riinben. Sic iinb Der glniiht, oaB
Die Soroerung Der 9irfei cine rein
militdriife sSruge betrifft lmo 0aB
Die SrieSensfomnriiiion iib nit iol.
den Grrgrn nid)t 5u bei6dftigen bat,
bd lie bereits beiinitrD burd, Die aon.
fereu5 an Der EifutaIbia 2inie erie.
0tgt poroen iin6.
Gie gunoesitdaten ipiinifen feline
,Sortieblng DeS &rieges. liub iebob
fir ben Rutbfan, pie tie perIihern,
pollaalf geriiitet. Sbi6on Der gerbaht
porliegt, bob Die 9irfei bur6 ibra
ssoroerungcn MIR 3eit 5il getpinnen
iiiht, gImlbt man boh aIgenrein, DAP
Die Siirfen es rltdt lpieoer gum &rieae
fom,nen laiien iperben. Die tiirfiitle
Negierung oiirite Die cabbage rid,-
tig erfennen uno iih gum ssriebcn
entiblfeBen, Elm Shritt, 5u Dem ifr
bon allen Grobutdftem seratban
tporben lit.
Sic 8a,lgaren periidhern. boB,
ipenn ioie Siirfen ii1 nit ben ssriee
oensbe0irgungen nifJt einperitanbeu
erflaren, Der aa1rpf nnner5iiglid)
tpieoer aaifeenonrrrren iperoeu miro
ilno lie bebaiipten, oaB oie gegeiite-
rung Der gr,rppen jest nod aroBer
Ilt, aIs BET 9eginn Des Grieaes. s(u.
feroem periifern Die 9unOesitaaten.
oaB lie cine melt grobere SrllppeasoM
fn's sSelo iteIlen fonnen, aIs fribcr.
Die tiirtii9en DeIeeaten bebaupsen,
bab bur6 bic 3ulcHuns b,r 0ertreter
OrieHenldnbs CUR &onferens bic Wer=
bdnoluneen iib iehr in bic 2Gnee 3iez
ben biirften. ba notbtpenbigsrpeiie ne
ben ben Jrpebensbebingungen aud nod
ihDierige probleme tpis bas S9idfaI
Rretds unb Der Meadifhen s5nieln ente
fhieben tperben miiBten.
Ufit Be3ug dllf oen gintpanb, baB
bic Grase Der 0erpropiantiruna Mbriaz
nopels bon Der MilitGrfonferena bdtte
erltbigt tperben mETen. ertpibern iebt
bie OtIegoten Der 9iirten, bdB Il. ki
Der MiIitGr 4onferen5 bic Jrage nibt
auf bas 1apet gst,aht butten. neil lie
Dtr Mniiht getpeien iparen, bab tie es
BET Der Griebenstonferens nur nit Yul=
earien, @crbi.n unb Wontenesro 5u
fbun babtn iuiirben. uno baB unter biez
len umitdnben t.r JriebenSihlub ,iebr
balb erfolaen tpiirbe.
Jn ~sr Sibnns Der Griebenstonfes
ren5 am Gamitas prDteftrte ber ferbi-
fHe Delegat RoDutppit9 gecen ben BON
h.n 9arten pcr tinisen 1nsen bon
Shssssi aus euf sk GubsH otmadttaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23

Wl ii den, %. DECEMBER. Wie
BON tppbIunterrthteter Ssite periihsri
pirb, bat Die Resieruns ben plan oufz
segebsn, Die 8erfaiIuns pabin gu
amenoiren, ooB prin3resent 2uppis
ben aonisstitel erbalteu Iollts, Die
aleritalen ipoIlen bon elmer ioI6en
Imenoiruns Der @erfaiTuus ni6ts
pinsn.
q of Magner
Berlin, %. December. Der
nambdfte 9tational0tpnom Der 8ers
liner uniperiitdt, profsHor 9lbolf
Wasner, 1T am srausn Staar opsrirt
poreen. Der 3uitano oes 9eIehrten
1T nod pretGr. bod tpirb bon ben
etsssnn poIyitansise Gsnsigns sshofft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
0NetterberiMt

Nbio: Shonss Metter am Monz
S1m Dienitas ihOnes Wetter i'm
SNhen She'll unb perGnberlihes
i'm iiiblthen Tbeil; gemd bigte
i8inbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
2slano o.gelegrapb
Die 0iirken
IAheinen auf ibrer Jproerxns,
/ Der WerprDpiantiruns Aori-
auopels befebem 81
tuplleM.
1beilnabme 0rie@enlanbS an oer
1rteoenstonferena niirfte Wer=
banolmn8en peraD8ern.
->@>
Dieie 9lnfiht baben bic tiirtiihen
DeleSaten seGubert.
Der @ouperneur BON Sfutari fpiQ
ben Maffenitilftano nod tumer
niht anertennen.
->:S-
N1a %;;ry;yka cSIo%4e r,,odbf oyrep YT.;
Der @ouperneur BON Sfutari mill
ben Waffenitiuitano nod tnmer
niht anertennerl.

Die tiirtiihe Tlotte maht einen tIsi'
nen Musfan aus ben OdrbdnelIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23

Die 0rieden baben aneeblid tpieo.r
einise Siege 81 Der5ei9nen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
Ter Sra6toampfer nJlorence"
NIT 22 Mamn BET ct. Sbptts,
Veafnnolamo, mnteraez
gaugcn.
Uaeritaniihe Resierunsstruppen bon
blutoiiritisen Rebelen nisDers
gerreselt.

Die 9leritalen 1ino gsgen BE Der
leibung Der aDnigstpiirDe an ben
prinaregenten 2ubtpig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23

in Mitlsipenf6aft ge5ogen tpsrben,
nenn i6on RuBlanb nit Der Qbiiht
fou, feline 3Dl1gefese ba6in
ab8udnoern, bob bic 3oQidbe aufQdere
bau Wdi6insn uub pielletft autb
drf gaumlpoae srbDbt tperben. 90
lange btefe grb0bung cine aGgemsine
nnb ntdt etn5ig unb alIetn 9egen bic
8eretnigten Staaten gerihtet lit, fann
Elm oerartiges 8orge6en Der ruTif9en
Hegierung nt9t ais cine 0tsfrtntiz
rung uufgefaBt lperoen uno bic 6iefiee
Rsgierung pIr0e ni9t bere6tigt iein,
in irgeno elmer WeiIe Reoar9e gu ne6s
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23

StsubenbilIe. o, %. Dea.-
Sumes Gircona gerietb Sonntag nit
benz Si5iIianer 9iocona 9uerara in
STREET uHb bra6te ibm tobtlife Stins
puroen BEL. Der Sbdter flob pGbs
r.no Dueraru naa sinem 9oIpiia!
asbra&t pHrss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27
WHAT HAPPENED THEN

whisky and drink herself to death,
and then she said she met woman
that would deceive you just the same
way down at Bath Beach last summer.
She said this woman"
ooh, / don't care what she said or
what this woman did," exclaimed
Jones angrily, showing back his chair
from the table and flinging his napkin
down on the table.
Mrs. Jones's lips quivered She
buried her face in her handkerchief.
Now don't start that" said Jones.
"You know l didn't mean to hurt your
feelings"
These were just the words needed to
start Mrs. Jones off in full cry, liter.
ally Her husband listened to her
sobs for a moment and then as his
wife begun to pour forth torrent of
reproach, he twisted uncomfortably
for a few minutes, and then angry
both at himself and at her, jumped up,
and put on his hat and stalked out of
the fiat, banging the door behind him.
Straightaway he went to the corner
emporium, hoping to find some old
cronies there with whom he could
laugh away his disgust with things in
general. But he found none present
and after a solitary drink. went out
and slowly walked down the street.
Accusing thoughts assailed him.
He reproached himself as he thought
of her cooped up in the flat all day.
But at the thought of the ceaseless
flow of language, he gritted his teeth
and went on down to bowling alley,
where he found some friends and i'm
mediately joined in the sport.
It was midnight when the play
ceased. Then his conscience began to
trouble him. Suppose burglars had
broken into the house during his abb
sence? Suppose there had been a
fire, with him the natural protector,
away? Suppose his wife, in her ex-
element and resentment, should throw
herself-oh, no, that was foolish. And
yet he had heard of women doing that.
He worked himself into such a fever
that he entered the darkened fiat with
horrible feeling of foreboding. He
entered his wife's bedroom and there
lay
No, his wife had not been shot. She
was sleeping peacefully, But she
| awoke promptly and proceeded with
her discourse, giving such a tongue
! laehing to him as he will remember
all the days Of his life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27
FRIENDSHIP.

Friendship, Ga, June 26.-Rev. A
c. Carter filled his regular appoint
ment at Friendship Sunday morning
preaching an interesting sermon.
Mrs. Walter Smith entertained a
number of friends Friday night. Inter
esting games were played
Messrs. Leander Frazier and Earnest
Foster attended the singing at Eber-
nezer Sunday.
Miss Make Jordan and Mr.. Clarence
Jordan spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Leslie and near Am
CIRCUS.
Messrs. Victor Chalkley and EN-
nett McMath were visitors from
Dranesville o Friendship Sunday.
Mrs. John Deny, of Midtown, Ala, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Foster.
Miss Effie Davis, of Florence, S. c.,
is the admired guest of Mrs. D. M.
Josey.
Misses Venie and Bertha Frazier
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Walker Har-
jrold, near Plains.
Miss Mary Willie Hagerson had a
humber of her young friends to spend
| the day with her Tuesday. Amonk
them were, Misses Myrtice and Eunice
Mashburn, Currie Hagerson, Effie Da-
Wis and Mr.. Ben Clements.
Mrs. Clements and her son, Mr. Ben
Clements left Thursday for their home
in Florence, S. c., after spending some
time the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ
Josey.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Boyett and
daughters, Jennie May and Alma, Of
Dranesville, attended services at
Friendship Sunday.
Miss Kathleen McGarrah is the
charming guest of relatives in Ameri-
Gus this week.
Messrs. jim and George Holley, of
Americas, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John. Holley.
Misses Sarah and Nena Mae Holley
are visiting relatives at Sumter City
this week.
Miss Lille Buchanan, of Cordele, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Joe
Buchanan.
Miss Gladys Wright is the attractive
guest of Miss Mauree Jones at Rich
land this week.
Messrs. Carey Daniel and John Car
ter attended services at DranesVllle
Sunday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27
18TH DISTRICT

2Sth District, June 26.Rev. Marion
Grier filled his regular appointment
at Bethel Saturday and Sunday. Both
sermons we're very much enjiyed by
every one present.
Mr.. o. ]. Cannon left Tuesday for
Brentwood, where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. C. c. Turner. He will
also visit relatives near Dawson before
returning home.
Mr.. Eugene Williams and Miss An
ME Mae Perry and Messrs. Walter and
Harris Frazier and Misses jamie Lou
and Lille Kate Perry, from near
Leslie came up in automobiles to az
tend preaching at Bethel Sunday.
MIR. George Mask and daughter, Mrs
Sallie Jenkins, spent a few days at tho
home of Mr.. o. ]. Cannon recently.
Miss Irma Clements had as her
guest Sunday Mr. Clyde Griffin anc
sisters, Misses Grin and Deanie Grit
fin.
Mr.. Emory Griffin, from near d.
Soto spent the weekend witah home
folks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27
CADET WHEATLEY IS
HERE ON VACATION
Will Spend the Summer at
Home

Mr.. John Wheatley, who for the past
three months, has been studying at the
preparatory school, Annapolis, for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy, is al
fis home here for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Wheatley received some time
since from Congressman Dudley NJ
Hughes the appointment to a cadet.
ship in the academy, and is preparing
himself for this work.
He will return to Annapolis in the
late summer to complete the prepare
tory course, and in the meantime will
add lustre to the Champs ball team
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27

Jones picked up his paper at about
the third call from Mrs. Jones, rose
rather reluctantly from his easy chair,
and going into the dining room sat
down at the table where dinner was
already waiting. Mrs. Jones eyed him
hopefully as she ladled out the soup,
but he said nothing.
1t had been rather stressful day
down at the office and he felt like
nothing so much as simply being
quiet, saying nothing to any one and
having no one to say anything to him
Consequently he silently propped the
evening paper against the sugar bowl
and continued reading the column of
Wall street gossip about Hartman
gobbling another railroad.
Mrs. Jones stood the strain of ST.
lence as long as she could and then
burst forth desperately: well, what's
new down town."
Nothing much" said Jones auto
matically.
Have a good day down at the Of
fice?"
ooh, about as usual" answered
Jones.
HAS Brown been giving you any
more trouble?"
Nope" he grunted shortly
How does your new stenographer
get on?"
There was no hidden trap in this
question, no secret jealousy concealed
Jones's new stenographer was an
elderly maiden who wore spectacles
and goloshes and Mrs. Jones's mind
was perfectly serene regarding her
"Aw RI" responded Jones between
mouthfuls.
Il believe you'll like her much bet
ter than you did that pert girl you
had" said Mrs. Jones. "She seems
sensible and espectful-quite differ
ent from that fuffy-haired thing who
always locked at me so critically
whenever l came down to the office
l fairly detested her the little ninny!'
Mr.. Jones stirred uneasily, but made
no reply, and after pause Mrs. Jones
said: Glow much does that clerk she
married get?"
''Now, see here, Maria" said he
husband, looking up impatiently
Cant you see I'm reading? How CT
tell whether it's Hartman or Bet
Ting Nelson I'm reading about w e.
you keep firing question into me ev
cry two seconds?"
Seeing that it was useless to tr'
to make him talk, Mrs Jones decide
to do the next best thing-talk her
self.
THAT Mrs. Bowman who's move
into the fiat overhead was down agaiI
today" she began. do you know
Henry, / hate to say 1t, and of cours
It's no business of mine. and for al
know she may have taken it e
medicine, but l was almost certain
caught the smell of whisky on he
breath. l wonder if she drinks. Q
course she acts like lady and wear
good clothes and is polite, but 20
can't tell what you're going to er
counter in New York. l don't belicv
= in spreading scandal, but when Mr.!
Green dropped in here this afternoo
happened to mention my suspicion
to her, and / asked If she didn't thin
1t was awful for % take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27

And if a baseball player has a wife
she has a right to expect him to make
home run occasionally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27
MESSAGE Of
GOV. BROWN
DELIVERED
Continued from page y

dations twice made before and would
ask your attention for the reasons pre-
yiously adduced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

h, ',I LoCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
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, r must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh
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kcr6 ~ not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
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|camfiro H the mucous surfaces. The periec'
|dpaas ,l3h of the two ingredients is what pro
kend sue suen wonderful results in curing catarrh
uu Tor testimonials, free
y, ). CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo o.
S r by Druggists, price 75c.
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