davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

in rape, one in mustard and lettuce
and one in clover. Now is not burr
clover preferable to crimson? What
do you think of my plan and the va
riety Of plants that 1 use. In addition
to the above I will have $50 head of
collards In my garden as a supple
mentary supply in case of need. Ny
hens will have the free run of the pas
ture all winter and spring. If you
have a better plan that would be as
easily arranged would appreciate your
suggestions.
Yours truly. .
T. w. SIMMONS.
Covington, Ga.
ANSWER.
You have done unusually well with
your chickens and 1t shows that early
Matched chickens with good attention
make it possible for a person to raise
a large per cent and get results from
same. Your letter shows the inpor
tance Of plenty of green food which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
YALE SAVANT JOINS
PERUVIAN EXPOSITION
~ A.aooiatsd Prnns.N

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 22.-Prof.
Herbert E. Gregory, head of the school
of geology at Yale, has sailed for Peru.
to join the Yale Peruvian expedition
headed by Prof. Hiram Bingham, of the
Professor Bingham and seven
assistants have been in Peru for sew
eral months, visiting hitherto unexplored
regions and gathering data on the an
cient people who inhabited the land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
Cause and Remedy @
of FHigh=Price Beef

Iu%HE average farmer does not
mind taking the cost of pro
Il ducing for mis- cattle If he
only knew that he would get this
as 1t enables him to market his
farm crops through this channel
and leave on the rarm something
to enrich his land with and he
prefers to take a small loss on his
cattle to keep up the richness of
the land as it is almost impossible
to raise profitable crops without
homemade manure. But, just so
long as farm crops such as corn,
hay, wheat and oats, also milk
and butter bring the ready cash at
such prices as have prevailed dur
ing the past few years and the
farmer can so easily turn this into
ready cash quickly that he will not
take the chances on feeding these
products to animals of any kind
and keep his money locked up sew
eral years and take the many risks
that have to be carried on live
stock and in the end take one
hundred to one chances on getting
dollar for dollar back over the cost
of actual production. e.--7 s..t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
Watchman Murdered

tLN E9aUlInt0N AIVan'J
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 22.--J.f H.
Taylor, night Waterman at the elevator
of the Primer Coal company corner
Eleventh and Johnston avenues, was
found dead at his post this morning,
with a terrible cash in the top Of his
head. Foul play is the theory on which
the police are working. The blow was
apparently dealt with a sharp instru-
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
QUESTION.

a r. QUESTION.
AS you are familiar with condi-
lions in Florida and. as am going
to move there next summer,
would like you to answer the fol-
lowing questions:
/. Remedy for sorehead.
2. Remedy for .chiggers.
3. Would you. advise building
light houses (wooden roof, screened
sides, and probably the north side
solid?
8. How would you feed in winter'
How in summer?
bought 20 acres Of nice pine
land, high and sloping to east and
south, Is miles north of Tampa.
Sandy soil, good land for citrus
fruit, some acres low and goou for
vegetables.
Thanking you for any advice you
give me through The Journal, 1
am yours truly,
HENRY @. voRsHEIM,
Cmcago, Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

NEW YORK AEg. 22--Cottcu opened steeay
az an advance q ! 90 5 points on a reneNh
of yestRrdavss covering movement and N syn
patty vita ste9dy Liverpool cables. TIE ae
mant however. vas far less actire than on ne
previous day and the market quickly Weakeneq
On REPORTS q showers IN TIRE southwest and re-
ports q heavy selling BY houses with southern
en- neetfaa- Prices broke % q net loss o.
o. 8 potnts Before re end OF THE first hour-
Tratfrr uas les active late IN THE forenoon.
but PRICES sfeadled up 20 ahout YESTERDAY
closinr On covering. reports Of q better trace
demand and private sdvices claiming inoreas'Ns
Inset daraaEe n the central belt.
Reports q Inset damsEe and runiors ., :
hSsTlish National GInners' report sent the MARKET
9 or points ret higher during the cary 81
erso.1 ~ ,-s<f az The advance was lost under
renewed realizing.
NEW YORK COTTON
TIE following we're TIE ruling prices on tne
exrhauRa toSavs
Toae steady: nIdaiiug, II se-iooe; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
- 90 corTEE MARKEr.

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Coffee cables, Rio
market firm: Rio No. rs. $500 exchange
~ s-Ied. Receipts 5000: stock $4,000
santos market irregular. No. SANTOS u;
Ne Santos 800. Receipts 5000; stock
IT,TsT.0oo.
Hevre market opened unchanged I'm; IN
changed net unchanged; sales 1000; Hamburg
ooensd September half off; others u off Sac
pwuIo reported today 5000 vs.. $1,000 last
gear. Jundlshy As. coo rs. i.4oO.
Notwithstanding buIlish crop cables and re-
,,grss Of rlofinE hy strikers at RIO the bulls
consider THE recent advance Of from 3 Otto 30
1osnts IN the price Of coffee has been too quick
- hold and consequently the market has felt
fhs effect of liquidation. though there was
ssune very COED buying attributed 70 shorts
y. s1s - r.s-aa "a sAana@ haliHA Ti~vs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
wANTED-AGENTs
ROOSEVELT, WILSON AND
TAFT

We want agents to sell our new campaign
book. $50 pages, one hundred pictures and
portraits Of sll the candidates and leaders;
lives OF all the presidents and history OF their
administrations The platforms and principles
OF the Progressive Democratic and Republican
parties are fully and fairly explained. An
impartial and superior book, price only s1.0o.
The complete book mailed to any address on re-
oeipt OF the price. Outfit sent free on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents for postage. PHILLIPS
BOYD PUBLISHING CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
nv Assoeiated PresLl


(Bv Associated Press.l
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22,-Cotton. futures
opeoed Eteaky a. q loss Of 20 points VI
spite % root cables Coumission bcuses were
Focd sellers and the orders they received were
apparently based On the rood Eeather nap
which notea Moderately heavy rains ven ois-
trfbuted ever TIRE eottoa belt and extending INTO
Texas Tnnediateiy after The call prices were
8 70 s POINTS Down. TIE market became nervous
ana a fiurrv Of huytng developed With the Ne
suit that AZ the end Of the nrst halt bour o.
business prices we're unchanged % I point up.
compared with rpstrrday's ffral figures
Around TIE middle - the morning prices
fen eff On TIRE official westhsr reports showing
rain At ten stations In Texas. until the active
raonths were 70 points under yesterday
close shorts took profits and fresh buying en-
tered the rnarkat on this decline While the
market had only q moderate purchasing power.
shorts aid ret Sc 1T 20 Increase their offer
inws ard the trading months gradually did bet
ter untfl 81 rccn they we're At the highest level
% the morning. 10 points over yesterdays
r. 80 sfrsrroou TIE trsdlnx was light AZ
. o'eIoek prices we're point unser yesterdays
kTw ORLEANS COTTON
Tfs fsFIowtnx we're the ruling prizes IN tns
exrhznxe tsdsy:
Toae stsadys nidGiag. II 11-1ec; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
ANSWER

The remedy for the prevention of
sorehead in the south Is by feeding
a tablespoonful of sulphur, say, on
Tuesday of each week and the same
amount Of EPSON salts on Fridays.
mixed with their damped mash;
this amount to be proportioned to
about Is broiler to frying size
chickens. If this. is continued from
July until October no one will be
bothered with the sorehead to
amount to anything" 1t seems to
be a germ disease similar to the
measles and it usually comes ev-
cry year. However, chickens which
have had 1T once seldom. II ever,
are affected again. e's
In the event you should have IT
at any time among your flock, by
using two ounces Of carbolic acid
to one pint of raw linseed oil will
cure II usually in two applications,
but it is better to prevent 1t as 1t
takes a chicken some time to re-
cover and naturally delays develop
ment.
In Florida buildings should be
kept dry and either a plank or a
cement floor should be used. They
should be thoroughly protected on
the north and east sides at least
with the south side open front
style, The house should also be
made high enough so as to be cool
in the summer. The section in
which you will locate is fine for
chickens during the winter months
and from October until April Is
the time you should raise your
young chickens and they will thrive
and do we'll in Florida If they are
kept free Of chiggers and protected
from the damp atmosphere at night
and the little ones should not be
turned out too early in the morn
ings.
Chiggers breed in the sand and
in dry dusty places and If you will
keep such places sprinkled
with salt occasionally 1T will keep
them reasonably damp. They will
not thrive much where there is a
degree of dampness. Salty grease
will kill chiggers on chickens and
strong salty water will do likewise.
Salt is fatal to fleas anywhere and
under any conditions.
give you below the kind of pas
ture I am fixing for my Orpington
pullets-Buffs. I have 90 that hatch
ed out in January and February and
a few that came out in March. Some
have been laying since the first OF
June.-hrst lot came of january ..
l insist on my poultry having green
food every day in the year. From
four pullets 1 raised $50 chicks (of
course I had other hens to do the
hatching) and have not had a sick or
droopy chicken in my yards this year.
have half an ace that / shall lay of
in four parts and plant one in rye, one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MARKET REPORTS

on the coffee market. though advances will
probably be contested by SPOT dealers.-Carpen-
fn- Rarrnf a Co
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
Atlanta Live Stock

CBy W. a. white IT., OF White Provision CO..
ouotations based on actual purchases during
the current week.
Good to choice steers, 1000 to 1900. sS.7S
to s675.
Good steers, 500 to ]. 900, s5.25 to s5.TS.
Medium to good steers. 200 to $50 N-1s
to s6.25.
Coed to choice beef COWS. 500 to 600. $3.50
Medium to good beef cOws 100 to 500. 1918
to 4.25.
Good to choice bsifers. 75O to $50. $500
Medium to good beitsrs. ESQ to T6O. $S.7S
10 $50.
The shove represents ruling prices Of good
dairy types selling lower.
Medium to common steers. II fat. 700 to
MEDIUM to common cows. If fat. 600 to 100.
Mixed common. 600 to 500. s275. to $3.50.
Good butcher bulls. $500 10 SS.TS
80 Prime hogs. ieo to 200 average F''e 70
Prime butcher hogs. 40 to 80 average,
$50 10 $500.
Good butcher pigs. 100 to 40 average. 600
Light pigs. 50 to 100 average. $3.50 20 s7.co.
Heavy rough hogs. 200 TO go average. $I.Vo
Above quotatIans arrly to eo1nted hogs.
Mash and peanut fattened hogs to he
Good run OF sodium cattle 10 yard this week
although TIE supply o. StrIcty good beef ~
short. Several MIXED loads Of Tennessee cattle
were among the arrivals first Of week. tew
seed steers were selected from there cans ana
hro,iaht Ito tor pTt.ss Tor tIss- geek
Grass cattle ere coming more plentiful from
ocal points. quality not set. MP TO stanoar1.
Owing q heavy rainfall this season grass mas
ecntained too much moisture and srazing cattle
are not yet fat.
Market Is ronsId.red strong % x higher on
better grades and abont steady on medium
stuff. LRht and common cattle are slow sale
at Z 70 81 under quotation OF a week ago.
Lamb market about steady, supply normal
quality continues fairly good.
Hog receipts moderate. market strong ana
higher.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Cattle: Receipts b,ooo
market for best strong. others weak; beeyes
S5-e5810.6o; Texas steers. s5.O0d6.s5; western
steers. S6.25GSS IS; stockers and feeders, $40
gT.50; cows and heifers, s2.e59S10; calves,
HOEs-Receipts 1900; market Sc higher;
light. $S10aST0; mixed. s7-90Gs.o5i heavy,
$500 .5Tis; rough, ST.s09s0O; pigs, 5000
SIS; bulk OF sales. <S.15GS.6O.
sheep-Reoelpts 10000; market steady 70 ioe
up; native, S325a4.s5; western. SS.2594.8O;
yearlings S4.40d5.sO: lambs native, $4,000
40: western, s4-50dT.30.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-cattle-Receipts 5000.
inciudink 800 Texans; market steady; native
beef steers.f s5.509IO15; Indian steers, 81 BOG
500: COWS and heifers. S3.5OGT.5O; calves In
car load lots. s.50dT.50.
'Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady; pigs
and lights, se.50dsT0; mixed end butchers
So 45dGT0: good heavy. $s.45Gs.65.
Sheep-ReceIpts. $500; market steady; native
muttons. s5.25aT.O0; lambs. s3.T593.oO.
LOUISVILLE, Aug z.-Cattle-Keceipta
100; market quiet and unchanged Range
HOEsGRscelpt.. 600: market steady. Range,
sheen ana Lamhs-Reeeipts. 400; market
firm and shade higher. Lambs t59ehe; TAT
Ehaan- 2Ae down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

FEATHER BEDS AND PILLows-I win slip
S6-Ib. featherbed and Glib. pair pillows.
freight prepaid to your depot. all for $1,000
cash with order. Write for circulars and order
blanks. Address d. NJ. Martin, Box 14S. Grit
fin, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

BE DETECMvE-Earn from $3.50 10 $500
per month; travel over the world. Wrtts
G. T. Ludwig. 1881 scarritt Bldg. Kansas
City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

NEW YORK. AUG. 7.-LiTerpool was due 70
eoms unchanged On October and i 10 III lower
On ether pos4rfoum Opened quiet one point up.
At 1873 D n. rarkst quiet but steady
az q ret adTAnes ct to potntA
spcf cottoa quiet az I points advance; mid
dllnzS 6e1: sales 5000 bales. includinE 5000
Auertcsn; Imports, 1000: rene American.
Later cables were points higher than az
IasfB
Browne. Drarsford a 90. cable from Liver
poci. TIE uarket has advanced IN conssquenes
q rstacsd offsrings- Manchester adviees are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

WANTED-To buy from owner 40 to 100 acres
land; must lay well and have some improve
ments, and reasonable In price, Give particu-
lars. Address Farm, Box So. care Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS

IRWIN COUNTY FARM FOR sALE-2H miles
from A. & B, R. B., at osierfield. For further
write W. J. Weaver, 0sier-
field, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
wANTED-sALEsMEN

SELL FRUIT trees. summer work for teachers
college boys and farmers; easy to sell and
big profits. Smith Bros. Dept 20. Concord. Ga.
TOBACCo FACTORY wants salesman: good pay,
steady work and promotion. Experience I'M
necessary. as we viii give complete instruc-
lions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.. Box Alt. Dan
vile. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

The bird is evidently suffering with
indigestion. Give him about a half
bottle Of vaseline twice each day,
but 1 fear ne will he dead before
this information reaches you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

! have cock which has been sick
for three or four days; he stands
around all drawn-up and his head has
turned black, and won't eat anything
give him. He has fallen off about a
pound and a half. I want to save
r. E. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
PERSONAL


MARRY-Many rich. congen!sl and anxious for
companions; interesting particulars and photo
free. The Messenger, Sta. D., Grand Rapids.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Potato Scab.

For two years experiments were ron
Quoted in Germany with potato scab.
which, is threatening the potato in
dustry. Corrosive sublimate solution
of OOo per cent and bordeaux mixture
Of . per cent. both applied to the seed
potatoes for one and a half hours,
in the prevention of Scab. as was also
the case with bordeaux mixture of ,
per cent applied to two lots for three
and fourteen hours Respectively. and
win two lots treated with sulphur
mixed with the soil. one lot having
l'lur before planting.-American Cul-
tiYatUr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Second Wind.
;'Se.

"Well. WELL" said the man who had
wandered back to his old village. $50
The Eagle House is still the Eagle
House. No change after twenty years"
"There have been few changes" re-
>ponded the oldest inhabitant. Since
you've been gone the hotel has been re-
sprrtively the Grand Central. the Grand
Union. the Grand Junction. the Great
Northern. the Great Southern, the I'M
pcrial. the Regal, the Empire. the Re-
gent and the Mansion House. She's
just started around the circuit for the
second time."-Boston Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

At Genoa I engaged a special loco
motive to 60 over the route to find the
body or any trace OF the culprit. l in.
vestigated every kilometer Of the track
between the terminus and ~Alessandria,
but found nothing to give me the
slightest clew. l was Informed that
the rate Of travel over the section
where I had missed the girl was fifty
miles an hour. No one could have
jumped from the train and retained
sufficient life to crawl away. I offered
a reward Of 10000 rubles to any one
in the vicinity who would give MI
any information whatever leading to a
clew. The offer brought many reports
OF a girl limping through the country,
but all proved to have been made up
Never in all my official experience
have I been so utterly incapable Of
forming n theory as to any escape from
my clutches. Familiar with every de-
vice that could have been adopted, I
went over them carefully and elm.
mated all Of them. That a young girl
not over twenty years old could have
left a train going at a rate Of fifty
miles an hour seemed incredible. To
that she could have passed
from 1t later in disguise would be an
insult to my professional skill. .
feared to return to Russia and tell
the truth lest I should be accused Of
conniving at Vera Treperhoff's escape.
and If I lied I would be detected. I
chose the alternative of going to Amer.
lea to make a new home. L sailed
from Genoa. and, going on deck one
morning. there in a steamer chair in
excellent health was Vera Treperhof.
Approaching her, I informed her that
she had nothing to fear from me and
asked her how she had left the train.
This was her reply:
you and knew your errand. Between
Alessandria and Genoa is a Y in the
railroad connecting it with the road to
Piacenza. | knew from my time table
that there was no further stop till
Genoa and you would arrest me there.
While or this Y a train going in the
same direction and nearly at the same
speed occupied the next track. In a
twinkling I was out through the win
dow on the f%ootboard and stepped to
the footboard of the other train. Pass
ing over it till I came to a. vacant
compartment. I climbed in. The train
| was on soon stopped. I alighted and
took a later one to Genoa"
This may all seem very strange, but
there is one thing stranger still. Vera
Treperhoff. converted me to the revolu.
tionary cause. and within Il few weeks
of our landing the girl whom l had so
nearly taken to Russia to endure the
fortunes of Siberia became my wife.
l never awake in the morning and look
at her and our little ones sleepiny
peacefully without a groan at what
might have been.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
A TALK WITH WELLINGTON.

II hope to God" said Lord Wplliny-
ton n day. that ! have fought my
last battle. 1t is IL bad thing to be al
ways fighting. While in the thick of il
! am too much occupied to feet any
thing: but it is wletchod Just after.
1t is quite impossible t o think of glory.
Both mind and feelings are exhausted.
l am wretched even mt the monlrn Of
victory. and always say that. next To-
a battle lost. the greatest misery is 4,
battle gained" = The expression
Of his face. which was lit up 10y an in,
tcnSity OF feeling. gave those simple
words an e%lo1uence which went
straight to the listeners heart. | was
that listener.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
PROTECT YOUR FIELDS.
D'skins Pays In Conservation Of Mois-
ture and improved Condition Of Soil.

ture and improved Condition Of Soil.
Immense amounts of moisture are
lost from the soil by evaporation from
stubble fields Immediately after har-
vest. This is one of the largest factors
contributing to ~unfavorable autumn
soil conditions. so frequently disastrous
to fall seeding. Even when the soil
contains a considerable reserve supply
of moisture at harvest time the pvapO.
ration from the compacted surface I'M
protected by the growing crop is ex-
trcmely rapid unless preventive meas
ureS are taken ut once. Tnnuestionably
the most desirable practice is to plow
tn" stuhhle field just as closely behind
tho binder as possible.
1t is little trouble to disk n field upon
which til" grain shocks are still stand
inc. \ thorough di>kiny. or. better
still, double di>kinG. mt this time will
pay in the conservation of moisture. in
the Improved condition of the soil and
in the destruction Of weeds. Even
should fall blowing not he intended
the disk will put tie field in much bet
ter condition Cor whatever use is made
Of the land the next season. Wlrrr
fall grazing for sheep or hoyS is need
ed. rape. coWpcH> or similar crops can
easily be >nNn ut this time. covered
with the disk, and seasonal rains late-
will enable Il thrifty green growth. tn
piuWrd Siuh,ir fields Nigh: better Fro
Hure Il fall crop Of good green lerl for
sheep or hays than Il second @.oWtl, If
S~,lutiUWrrs and other noNinU~ weeds 50
commonly seen. II the land is to be re-
seeded t. small grain the earlier and
The deeler il is proved and HE more
thoroughly il is narrowed the better will
lie the results. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

both roots and moisture are undoubt-
edly the cause of many poor crops.
Some farmers still cling to the old
belief that cultivation should be deep,
but comparatively few realize how
pensive the old time methods may be.
This makes a story recently told by
Il we'll known southern farmer of
more than passing interest. Going by
the farm Of Il neirhbor one June day.
he found this ncighbOr laying by his
corn. He had decided that he would
finish It with a dandy good blowing"
and had put long diamond pointed
shovels on his cultivator and came out
ut the end of the row each time with
a bunch of roots dragging after him.
The man who told the story stopped
to demonstrate with him and tried to
explain that the corn would need all
these roots if it was to make Il good
crop. He told the deep blowing farm,
or that if Il rain came shortly all
might he we'll. but ii dry weather fol
lowed this blowing would surely DO
more harm than good. The man with
the pillow would not be convinced.
however. and went IN his way. but
for some reason failed to finish the
field.
Then came a long. dry spell. and
when gathering time anne the part of
the field that had the "handy good
blowing" made about ten bushels Of
corn an acre against twenty-five for
the unplowed part. Forty bushels an
acre might have been obtainel from
all. the narrator thought. if tina corn
had been cultivated 20 Il depth Of two
or three inches and Il good duSt mulch
left on the ground.
Many good farmers are losing Il
large part of their crops each year 10y
injudfcious root pruning" and careless
waste of needed moisture. Country
Gentleman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Caught In the Act.

Darling. do YOU really love me:"
breathed the lover.
IL do. Have | not sworn it many
timoS::" sighed the loveress.
You have. but do you:"
why do you ask? What have |
done to make you doubt it,"
"Ha. girl. | saw you'll caught you
What did you see. love: Speak,"
when | came in l saw you setting
the clock IN hour forward"
h could not deny it. Her affection
was not bore proof. This was the be-
ginning OF the end.-Clevcland Plain
Dealer.