davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08

Y va que hablo de bomberos Esta
tardo a las $50 de la misma Sc reel
bicron en- csta ciudad notieias telegra-
icas de Cabo RoJo comunicandonos la
nucva de un incendiO
Este ha tenido Ia rareza de ocurrir de
dia, con 10 cual ol publico ha saldo ia
yorecido, pues no tuyo necesidad de
4bandonar a deshnra nocturna su multi
do lecbo
La casa Quemada es de don Severiauo
RAMIREZ y Sc nos dice que habia en- d.
chO local una tienda de mercanQias de
Garcia y Fernandez.
No hay detalles ofciaies que confrmen
como fu6 y de dOnde parti6 el fuego
10 que 81 Sc sabo es que tanto el esta-
blecimiento como oil local estaban ase-
guradOs
Estas notas pOdran ser en- mi pr6xima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08

mente del "tanteO f1Sico" que repudia
el pudor, y al que pretende someterst
us sufridas professors puertorrique
ma Dijo que estas prcferiran renUn-
,iar su> empleos que aceptar tai cosa.
EI se1Or Diaz Navarro confirm1 10 ex-
puosto pore el senor Cervoni y mani
tcst6 que ha sabido que por los EN-
pIcadoS de Sandal sc les hacc licnaf
a las profesoraS un QUESTIONABLE, quo
taH 'iGn repudia el pudor, y que csc
QUESTIONABLE debe traerse a la Camara
para tomar una medida eficaz sobre el
particular FL senOr Santini manifesto
cue e ha tenido en- sus manOs 81 cues
tionario de que habla el se1or Diaz Ma
Farro asegura que es indigno que
IS q LltimO mas incahfcablc abuse
ue pucde tenerse con las profesoras
nucrtorriqucnas.
III seHor De Diego nombr6 una Co
mission compucsta del Presidentc de
omitt de Nanidad, senor Munoz Diaz.
Gel dc instruction pdblica, se1or Guc
H.. para que en- Ia Ley de Sanidad
r5r ina a discutirse, hagan las enmien
las neccsarias para evitar los precita
los ''tantcos fisicos "
So do cuenta de una carta del Ca
no Espa6ol de San Juan expresando
ne faSta ahora no SC lie habia cobrado
contribution alguna como Centre de
Instruction y Recreo, y que 1ltimamen-
,e ha recibidO una communication de-
'esorer0 de Puerto Rico c0brandole on.
amos FL senOr De Diego nOm5r6 al
o0or Soler para que entienda en- el
unto informe a la Camara
Sc lego IN Memorial del Comit6 dc
acienda dando cuenta de sus gcstio
nrs EN- el asunto del azucar, presen-
'ando una Resolution COnjunta, que
'a6 aprObada por unanimidad, consig
nandO veinticincO mil dollars, o la par
e de ella que fuese necesaria, para los
gast0s de una eOmiSi6n compuesta de
os Delegates, un cOnsejero uni
mJembrO del Comercio de San Juan
ne vaya a los Estados Unidos a traha
lr pOrque permanezca la actuaI tari-
fa del aziIcar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08

Sc aprobo en- segunda tereera lec-
tura una Resolution Coniunta especi-
ficandO la representation que Puerto
Rico debe tener en- la Exposition de
PANAMA PacificO que tha de celebrarse
con motive de la aperture del canal de
Panama el ano 1915. Igualmente fu6
aprObado ei G. b. 6S asignando Ia can
tidad de quinientos mil dollars para la
construction de un malec0n en- Ell puer-
to de esta ciudad Esta ley es inspiara-
da en- ell MenSaje del GObernador Que
PublcamOs 1ltimamente.
F'u6 leido ell informe de la Comisi6n
encargada de investigar las cuentas
del Bureau de Imprenta y Transpor-
'cs que tanto ha dado que hablar III
tlmamente. De 6l Sc deduce que csc
Bureau ha reportado, practicamcnte,
mas Gle treinta mil dollars de p6rdida
IN el a7o de 1910-a 1911.
(COntin0a en- la tercera pIanal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
UNA GANGA

Qaien deeee adquirir AZ facb.liarsa
para sals. compuesto de doce sslia4,
cuatro silloaes, dos butac2s. un soi4 3
ana mosita centro, MADEIRA curvada 10
Ni"na, tieae ahora prop.cia oporsuni-
aad.
Hay ade7aas. ana raes2 y e.,s ,ili2a
para comed@r IN guard4 -can.d..s. 1ln
cmnero, an tlnajero con 81 piedr4, an
5I5ro y ma a7esa con fedra raa~mol
para q servicio del comeeb7r.
lam@n p puede adquirirse- una cana
IS a..Tra para. INA plaz J un lavabs-
Este monillario esti oample,ameate
nueFc y puedo verse. en- "a c4sa n6rarra
8 de ia calle Tecuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
Camara de Delegados
Session. dc antcdyer faa5jG2H

Sc acord6 mandar IN memorial al
Uongrcso de los Estados Unidos soici-
tando que SC sigan las obras empezadds
del draGaJo del puerto de esta ciudad
Sc aprobaron los siguientes proyectos
a. ley:
" De Ia c. I27. Para haeer ciertqs
@n'odas II ley rclativa a la pre-
ontn.i4n dc pliegos &c exeep-iones.
c. :. 66. Para ahgcrar Ia tramitaei5n
de los ca@os de looura peligros2 en- 81
sentido de que los dementes que cada
paso hay rcclusos en- las careelcs mum
cipales de los pueblos de Ia isla puedan
SCI teajdos inmcdiatamente al manico-
milo Insular
r. c. de Ia c. Para ceder a Ia Jun
ia escolar de San German IN cdif.io
que actualmcnte pcrtenece al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
p. de IA c. Ced;endo terrcno para
Ia edifcaci6n de IN edifcio a la Fcdc-
raci5n Espiritista.
7. dc la c. Para haccr nm danafivc
de seiscientos VENT ;nco dllars. por
ma sofa ycl II famila del juez Gill
Y Sc SaqnoHii6 u eosi5n para CONT
Huaria las dos de Ia tarde
Session dc aDar tardc.
Sc lego ell siguicnte telegrama:
Barranquita5, Mario de 1912.
PreSldentc Camara de Puerto R.,o.
San Juan p. r.
ProteStamos ante esa Camara arbitra
rio reconoeimiento exile comisionadc
instruction a los macstros. Tai rec9ra-
'imieuto Is un ateatado al pudor y no
e somotera q ninguna profesora puer-
torriquena, nj 10 consentiran padres her
manos nj esposos Nuestra Camara de-
be interyenir asunto exigiendo mas con
sideraci6D a nuestros engreidos funeio-
narioS.
(Firmados) Joaquin Rojas, Nicolas
Santin5 ORTIZ, Mar1ono ViUaro,pqc. III
plano Torres hijo, Amtonio Vdsqqcz,
Francisco FermGmde2
FL senor Cervoni protest6 en6rgica-
correspondence ratifcadas rectifca-
das, seg1n los informes que me sumini2
tren luego
COrreSpOnsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
Association de OependiGntes
DE COMERCIO
Centrc de Instruction y Recrea
SAR EUAR. =: =,
AVISD

La Consisi6n de co4ecaciones de es41
Association, pone en- conocimientO de
los seiores principales, asi come tam
5i6n a sus asociades, que TODD depen-
diente que neeesite oolocaei6n, eonso
jcfes que necesiteu dependencies, se
dlrijan por escrito q Il Association. IN
dieando el ramo que Pertenecen, en-
a seguridad que seran complacidos
3rontamente4
LA C0MTSION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08

correspondence ratifcadas rectifca
das, seg1n los informes que me sumini<
tren meg0
COrrespOnsaL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
MORE TEACHERS RESIGN.
Miss Reeve. Of Rogers School, Com.
PEELED to Give Up Work.

Owing to i'll health Miss Olive Reeve,
of Hampton. for seven years teacher of
the second grade in the Rogers school.
sent in her resignation to Superintend-
ent Palmer. of the public schools. Wed.
nesday Miss Reeve has been holding
off the filing of her resignation in the
hope that she would improve in health
and be able to take up her work In a
letter to the superintendent she says
that her physician has advised her to
give Up her work this year.
Another vacancy was announced
Wednesday evening. when Miss ReulaS
Stewart. of Washington. teacher of the
second grade in the Click school. noti-
fed the superintendent that her par
ents had moved to Portland. Ore. and
that she had accepted a position IN
the Oregon City, Ore. schools. Miss
Stewart has been here for two years.
Two new teachers have been secured
for vacancies that exist Miss Igerna
Getz, who formerly taught in the high
school. but who was compelled to give
up her work owing to i'll health. has
been signed to take partial work. and
teach the German classes. The Ger
man position was made vacant recently
by the resignation Of Miss Helen
Struble. of LeMars, who goes to Sioux
City next year
Miss Bess Horn. of this city. has been
secured for intermediate grade work.
Miss Horn was educated in the normal
training department of the Wahoo.
Neb.. high school, and has taught at
Bertram and Coggon. and Wahoo. She
has been at Wahoo for the past two
years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15

schedule showing the total cost OF said
Improvement; and proportionate amount
OF said cost. according to the frontage
Of said several lots. parts Of lots or
parceia Vs ;an1a fronting or abutting on
the above named street within the
limits above stated in said city, and
liable 70 be assessed for such improve
ment and as far as practicable the
name Of the owner of each Of said lots.
parts OF lots or parcels Of land, and
the mayor and city council having pre-
pared and filed with the city clerk of
the city OF Marshalltown. Iowa. esti-
mates and q schedule of the proposed
amounts to be assessed upon said lots,
parts OF lots or parcels Of land and the
amount proposed to be assessed upon
each separate lot, part of lot or par
Gel of land fronting on said improve
ment and to the owner Of each Of said
lot. part Of lot or tract Of land, also
the amount to be paid for street and
alley intersections and for spaces OPP
posite the streets and alleys inter-
secting but not crossing said improve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15

mea&. ana the amount To- b. paid !. by
the city for such Improvement. which
amounts assessable a. Aforesaid. It -
Intended shall be levied and collected
az special tax upon said lots. parts OF
lots anu parcel: ~ land fronting said
all AZ ascertained ana
determined by the mayor and city
council In accordance with the special
benefits ACQUIRING to said property. The
said plat, report and schedule, esei-
mates and proposed assessments are
now on file in the office Of the city
clerk in said city for the inspection OF
any person or party interested therein
or the tax to be assessed for such inn
provement. which plat, report. sched-
ule. estimates and proposed assessment
will be open for inspection until the
meeting Of the mayor and city council
of said city to be held on the 4th day
Of September. 1912. at the council
chamber In said city commencing at
the hour Of o'clock q. m. and that any
such person or party having any OBJ
lection to said plat, report, schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
Marshall County
Small Grain Yield

Another remarkably fine oats yield
is reported from Laurel. where j. s.
Wells began threshing few days ago.
The first field to be threshed was a
tract of fifteen acres, which went
eighty bushels to the acre. machine
measure. The oats We're so heavy on
this piece that the bundle carrier on
the machine could not be used. The
Wells farm lies two and one-half miles
northwest of Laurel. Mr.. Wells has a
large acreage in oats. but the average
for the entire acreage has not yet be-
come known.
Another eighty-acre yield in oats
was made at the Howard Eckles farm
in Vienna township, eight miles north
Of the city, ten acres going that
amount, machine measure.
Willard Montgomery. seven miles
north in Taylor, with large acreage,
averaged seventy-five bushels to the
acre. Clarence Thompson, on the A.
c. Thompson farm, three miles north
of town. averaged seventy bushels TO
the acre.
A great many farms in Taylor town
shin have shown yields of between
sixty and seventy bushels to the acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
Closing Recital Of Season.

The closing public program for the
summer term, was given Wednesday
evening by pupils Of the Marshailtown
School of Fine Arts at the studio in
the Masonic block. and was enjoyed by
an audience of fair size
The program was in two parts, the
first. aside from reading given by
Miss Sparks. consisting entirely Of
piano numbers by German composers.
played by Horace Whitaker. Howard
Ellis. Misses Ruth Lhamon, Helen
Culley. Margaret Benedict. Margaret
Thompson. and Eva Soules.
Part two was of miscellaneous
nature, and those taking part in it
were Misses Lillian Pegg, Florence
Pemberton, Ida Bohen, Carrie Schie-
bel, and Pearl Bills, the latter giving a
reading, and the others piano solos
At the conclusion of the program.
credentials We're presented by Mr. W.
H. Gilbert. manager. to the following
students: In musical history. Ellen
Montgomery, Montour. Gladys Ba
con, Clemons: Eve Sou!es. Ethel Mich
oil, Leroy. Mimi: and Celeste Vauth
rim, Chesaw, Wash: in harmony, to
Lillian Pegg. Ellen Montgomery, and
Celeste Vauthrin; and in pedagogy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
MORE CASES FILED.
Eisht More Petitions Put on Record FOL
AUGUST Term.

August Term.
More petitions were filed Wednesday
afternoon and this morning for the Au-
guest term OF court that opens Aug. u.
Eight new cases have been started, in
Guiding two divorce suits.
Mrs. Lulu Franklin. of this city. has
filed suit for divorce against Harry
Franklin. The couple was married in
this city Sept. IS, 1906, according to
the petition.
Mrs. Kate Ayers, of this city. has
begun suit for divorce from William
Ayers. whom she alleges she married
here May 9. 1905,
The Chicago Great Western is made
the defendant in two suits brought to
recover damages for livestock killed
The plaintiffs are W. A Wickersham
and Fred Savage. Each alleges a
train killed steer, and Wickersham
his sued for $3.50 and Savage for s120
Alleging that herd of goats belong
Ing to Henry Poster got into a field OF
twenty-five acres Of corn and badly
damaged it. Ed Dodd, an Eden town
ship farmer, has sued Poster for $500.
j. T. Deary. who alleges he secured
Judgment of s1S4 in the. court of
" ard county. North Dakota. in 1910.
against d. L. Lawyer. has filed a peti-
tion In the local court asking for a
Judgment for the same amount.
Nelson Lackey has begun two suits
against David Melman. In the first Of
these Lackey sues on contract for
the sale of property in Webster's
fourth addition. which he alleges he
sold to Melman on the installment
plan. 1t is alleged Melman has de-
faulted in his payments and Lackev
seeks to recover title in fee simple to
the property. In the second suit Lackev
asks Judgment for s1,66717. which he
alleges he was forced to pay as surety
for Melman on prom,ssory note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
STEIN HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Young Man Arrested Here Waived Ex.
annina alton at Grand Junction.

Glen Stein, of Dana the young man
Junction. ETAOIN SHRDLU ETAOI
arrested here a few days ago and
turned over to the Greene county sher-
iff, waived examination at Grand juno
ton. where he was arraigned on
charge of obtaining money under false
prerenses, and was bound over TO the
grand jury. Relatives furnished bond
Ernest Crow filed the information
against Stein.
The Grand Junction Globe says Of
the case:
Young Stein came into some money
when he reached his majority, and he
Immediately proceeded to get away
with It. While 1t lasted everything
went fine, but tho he seemed TO loose
track Of his bank account he still kept
on writing checks. without making any
arrangements for their payment. He
got in q number of Grand Junction
business men. E. A. Caswell and Ernest
crow being the heaviest losers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15

estimaAsa ~ y9soaoe6 eoausnt: Ia ~:
assessed thereby or q any Of the prior
proceedings on account oe errors RI
Irregularities or INEQUALITIES shan file
with the undersigned the city clerk
his or their objections lnsWrtting at or.
before TAG meeting nf the aid city
council and mayor which WIN 80 held
at the time and place - above desig-
mated and after the time for filing OBJ
jections has expired objectins parties
may appear and have hearing upon
their objections at the aforesaid time
and place and the mayor and city
council will at sa1d meeting hear ana
decide upon all objections 20 filed ana
make any and all necessary corrections
or notifications II any there bs, ana
thereafter levy special tax for such
Improvement.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
1lth day Of August 1912. s
L. DERBY.
City Clerk.
Published in the Times Republican
Aug. IA and Is, 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
HAvERAlLL LAND SELLS HIGH.
Farm Goes at 5000 Per Acre, Profit Of
$87 in Four Years.

Two farms that were sold this week
at Haverhill brought good figures. and
in one instance the seller realized a
profit Of ss7 per acre after having held
the farm four years.
c. c. Holdgrafer bought from H. B.
Knoll the latter's farm of 145 acres,
lying one mile northwest of Haverhill,
at 5000 per acre. Mr. Knoll bought the
same place four years ago at s113 per
acre, thus realizing his profit of ss7
per acre besides what he had made off
the farm in the meantime.
Before buying the Knoll farm Mr..
Holdgrafer sold to Henry Pile the
11l-acre Holdgrafer farm for $4,000,
or a little better than 1888 per acre.
This sale is considered by those posted
in lard values about Haverhill as a
bargain for Mr.. Pile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
either the Ringlinss or the other two

either the Ringiings or the other two
cirtusss ow2ed by the brothers.
Some of the old-tim clowns who are
here with the Ringlings today are ZAP
Miaco, "Spader" Johnson, and George
Hartzell. They are classed as the pro-
ducing' clowns. who arrange the clown
acts and assign the parts of their fell
low fun makers.
The night performance begins at s
o'clock, and the doors are open at iii
order that the visitors may not only
have time to see the menagerie, but
enjoy the band concert which is well
worth hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
Builds Addition 70 Store.

George W. Smith, who owns tn
store building at 121 West Main street
occupied by McCord & Wing, is having
constructed a fortyfoot addition to tn
building, with cellar underneath thu
new portion. The addition will Civ
the grocery firm room that has bee,
needed badly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
Notice Of Levy Of Street Improvement
Tax

Public notice is hereby given that
the following named street to-wit:
Thirteenth street from the south line
of Main street to the south line Of
Summit street having been ordered
graded. curbed and paved by the mayor
and city council Of the city of Mar
shalltown, Iowa. within the limits
above designated and said improve
ment having been fully made and COM
pleted as ordered as in Section Four of
Schedule "A" of the contract between
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa, and
Ely & Carlson of date April 8, 1912.
and the city engineer having prepared
and presented to the mayor and city
council correct plat, report and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
Received at


to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
Liberty Township I4e,,s

Plenty Of rain in this part OF the
country.
Vance Recess and family, of Gear
ing. spent Sunday at the j. W. Recess
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Norman spent
Sunday in Union.
c, G. Norman and family visited
relatives near New Providence Sun
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
Tax. Hor,ford,s Acid Phospt

axe fIoFS1oFu NCIu PnUSPHdCe
A teaspoonful in a glass of cold va
ter makes an invigorating. refreshing
beverage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-15

Ida Bohen, Garrahss Packss. Celsste
Vauthrin and Ray Carter.
Dorothy Westenberg and Catherine
6eneda::c. acted az nshers for the &C.
casion.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-19
Farmer Boys of Kansas Have
Added Duties Under States
Recent Experiment.
ENCOURAGE THE PONDS
Grinding Grain for Finny Charges Add.
ed to the Morning and Evening Du.
tles-Fun, Food and Profit Is Triple
Idea Being Urged.

Topeka, Kan. Kansas farmers
small boys are having new chores add
ed to their before and after school
work. In the morning they have to
bring up the cows and horses, help
feed the pigs and milk the COWS and
curry the horses and In evening they
have to bring in the wood for mother
and gather eggs and milk the cows and
feed the pigs and put down hay for the
horses. Their new stunt Will be to
feed the fish. 1t will not be very long
until nearly every Kansas farmer will
call out to his son or the hired man:
Henry, as soon as you finish milk
ing go over and grind some feed for
the fish" That sounds like a pretty
strange direction for farmer to make,
but there will be several thousand
more next year and in the years to
come. When Prof. l.. L. Dyche of the
State university was made fish and
game warden he was told that his
chief job was to make the fish indus
try worth while in Kansas.
The state has Just let the contract
for SO new ponds, covering so acres
of ground as an addition TO its fish
hatchery at Pratt, and when the ponds
are completed Kansas will have the
largest fish hatchery in the country.
One million minnows year is the ca
pacity of the new hatchery. and all
of these will be furnished free of
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-19

eharge for breeding purposes TO the
Kansas farmers and sportsmen. The
new hatchery will cost $4,000. lnclud.
lng the land. nearly 100 acres being
purchased There are now seven
ponds at the hatchery and about 10000
ash are distributed each year,
III every farmer In Kansas will grow
one mess OF FISH n week for his own
family. II will mean 81 $50 900 added
to the revenues OF Kansas each year."
said Prof Dyehc. III they are care.
full and sell a few hsh each year. tho
revenues Of tho state will be increased
from 100000 to 100000 year.
Fish are the easiest grown and most
productive crop that can be raised
on n farm. A half aero pond will re-
turn more TO the farmer each year
than any i've acres he owns and with
the least work"
Kansas has two reasons for lncrcas.
Ing the FISH production IN Kansas. one
Is TO Increase the revenues and pleas.
uros Of the farmers themselves and
the oihor " 10 increase the water area
OF the state. A ID well known. tho
heaviest rainfall follows the wntor.
courrea Of any state. and by Increasing
the area OF water away from the
htronms. Il la believed that the rain.
fall throughout tho state will be- In.
creased.
The state refunds ono.bnif ibo
taxes on all farm property made into
ponds Of certain size and Of certain
materials The ponds ARE to be- filed
either by pumping or by storing tho
winter rains and snow.
Every farmer who viii build pond
will BIO supplied with fah aud taught
how TO take care Of them. Correspond.
oneo courses in building ponds and in
caring for fsh have been Installed nj
the state university and tho state ag.
rieuliural college.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-19
Saw No Difference.

People who seek books from
fiction section make some fun
breaks" says librarian OF the Lib
ry of Congress. II have made note
a number of these. but none of tn
amused me more than the request
a sour-looking spinster.
"She sternly demanded of me CO
of The Recollections of Liar / t
her that l didn't know Of 1t, but tina
could give her The Recollections
a Married Man
"That will do said she acid
It's practically the same thing
Lippincott's.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-19

The little daughter Of well-known
Baltimore clergyman recently startled
the family while at breakfast by sud
denly exclaiming:
Pm full of glory!"
what on earth do you mean,
child?" the father fastened to ask.
why exclaimed the youngster, "a
sunbeam Just got on my spoon, and
I've swallowed It"