davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
: Neighborhood News
i Collected Each Week by the Saturday News Staff

leave couple extra each year unit
you see yourself safe, for straw al
least.
News, dear reader, is as scare as
! rain in 1911 ever was.
Mrs. Zene Toby of Watertown en-
! tertained the Kampeska Ladies Aid
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Carl Lille A light lunch was served
at the lake. Everyone present report
ed pleasant afternoon.
Mis- Lena Allen, Miss Alice Porter,
Miss Sarah Reeves, Mr.. Geo. Kendall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Croft and Georgia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Tessier and babe,
Mrs. E. l.. Ives and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rheintsma were at the Tessier home
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Sam Purcell of near Henry,
entertained the Ladies Aid OF the 1s-
Baptist church of Watertown Wed.
nesday, August 7. Among those from
kampeska We're Mrs. z. L. Ives. Mrs.
E. H. Oleson, Mrs Joe Purcell and
Mrs. Cleveland Falvey
Mr.. Poulson of WATERFOWL, was out
to blossoms one day last week put
ting some spouts on the roof OF his
house and new filters in the cistern,
Misses Ruth, Muriel and Georgia
Croft visited Miss Julia Peterson at
the Carnes home Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Wheelock was in Water
town one day last week.
Neal Falvey and party took an auto
tour Sunday morning.
Cal and Warren Wheelock spent
Sunday at the lake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
HEN ny

Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Schaff are re-
joincing over the arrival of a daugh.
ter on August 6.
Miss Anna Kinkade is at the Baugh'
man heme, assisting in the care OF
her new nephew. who arrived at the
Baughman home on August 7.
Mrs. j. F. Kirscher and Mrs. o. ).
Breen were IN WATERFOWL Thursday.
Mrs Roy Goss and children and Mrs,
Pat Redmond visited relatives in Hen
ry last week. ~ @
Mrs. Tinker of Brookings, is visiting
at the Ciegg home. @ ~
H. w. Lang and daughter Laura,
spent Sunday with relatives in Wa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
Pictorial Patterns than any Other kind

! Ella White spent Sunday with her
friends in Clark,
GraceIand was well represented at
/ the carnival at Henry Saturday eve.
! ming. Y
Lille Scott spent Saturday night
with Tessie Lamm.
A Sunday school was organized III
IGraceiand Sunday with a large attend.
lance. Mrs. Eneyoldsen was elected
superintendent. ~ II
r., E. Hubbard made a business trip
to Wess Butts Monday afternoon
Mrs. White ana MT. MEG onneM we're
visitors at the Smith home Friday
Afternoon. Il VI.
Don Hayward spent Sunday with
Glen Arkland VI ss.s
Wess Butts started his new threshing
rig Monday.
Mrs. Smith and mother, Mrs. Smock
atteEded Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Hayes,
Wednesday.
John Aldous was a caller at ernest.
/ Schonover's Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson accompanied
ma ME- and Mrs. Nels Hanson to Vienna
Sunday
daughter was born To MT, and
Mrs Ghas. A,i1t last week.
Harvesting ii about finished III this
ghborhod and threshing has been
started on several farms.
MI. Arlt Aults Of AUDUBON, Ia., IL
Visiting his son, Charles. and family
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
PELICAN,

| Mrs. vii Elfring spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Fritz
Elfring. &EEa
Ellsworth Rowe was a caller in this
neighorhood Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Jensen called at Mrs.
Will Elfrfng's Tuesday.
Mrs. Schuelke visited the live city
Wednesday.
Mrs. McMullen visited at the Chas.
Vetter home Thursday.
Mrs. Eichorst spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Vet
ter.
Lucille Dean went to Watertown
Friday ..... ns.
Mrs and Mrs Briggs from Valley
City, N. D., were at Schuelke's last
week, visiting their son, Lyle.
Mrs. McMullen, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Rob ,Vetter,
returned to her home in Boone, Ia,
Friday evening. #G. N
The Misses Olive Riess and Gladys
Spicer from the city, are guests of
Mrs. N. H. Lewis,
Mrs. Cora Schofield returned Ito
her home in Ortonville, MINI, Mon.
day, after spending few days with
her sister. s3#s,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring from
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

The week was model harvest
week, being neither windy. hot or
rainy. Some bother was caused by
the heavy dews and semi-foggy morn
ings, making it wet underfoot for
work in the harvest fields and re-
tarding the cutting early in the day.
This was forgotten because of the fine
days. All hands, inside and out, are
very busy indeed with work caused
by the bumper crop of small grain
The usual wage for men is $3.50 per
day. By the end OF the current week
The harvest here will be practically
over. Stacking and threshing will be
the next job. Unless man threshes
at once, 1t certainly pays to stack
his grain. Grain left in the field long
is SO exposed to the weather that it
shells freely in handling, suffers loss
by gophers, stock and fowls, keeps
the disc and plow from the stubble,
where they should be used as soan
as possible. If the thresher does not
fool us we will all have record break,
ing crop of small grains. Every farm
ser says il ] could only raise crop
like this every year, how much more
easy it would be to a feliow-there
would be inspiration iii the business.
And remember, fellows. and don't
burn all the straw piles this year
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
4 guest from Iowa.

tanning a guest from Iowa.
Miss Mary schWandt fs spending
Ea few days At the home Of her par-
entss
Mrs. John Molln was entertained at
supper sunday at the Bert Nishard
home.
Mrs. IL u. Ives vas a caller III the
home Of her friend, Mrs. Geo. Croft
"wednesday
Mrs. b. Ct. Lewis spent Thursday al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. n 3.
Rowley issss
Ed Scheets, Peter Molln and Jack
Timm brought out their threshing rig
Saturday and stopped at Frank Row
lIey's and threshed feed for several Of
1.-The neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. B. "a. Lewis and Dale
and Maxwell Ostrander went to the
city Sunday to spend the day with
Mrs. a. 81 ostrander at the Bayer
home. S2:
Mrs. b. G. Lewis and daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Rowley went to the i've city
Tuesday.
MI and Mrs. Hal Lemon were
among those in the. city Saturday
Oscar Edison, NJ esdames Eli Oleson
and u j Purcell made flying trip
i8to the city Thursday.
The .. "A. s.. of Kampeska met with
Mrs Toby at the home Of her daugh.
ter Mrs. Carl Lille. Quite a good
crowd was present and most enjoy.
able time was had BY ali. The lunch
was served by the hostess lii the grove.
n ythe lake All pronounced IT "a love-
! II affair
Mrs. VIM, Lewis and children were.
visitors at the 81 q. Lewis home from
Saturday until Monday III
VIM. ostrander ~ &. RoWley a aal
FAMILIES spent s most lovely tfras III
the 2. Lewis home sunda astssIs
noon
Mr. and airs. Bert Lewis snd ). *
Molln we're guests at the 81 a Lewis
home sunday eaing Il IS
We hear III a a =. 4 lsnder aud
SONS Cecil and George IefEtt Dawson.
saturaas ia dste i 4 peska, dtas.
ing overland and 6tins ine housea olal
goods and 'all.
II Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

tertown.
| Miss Flora Kurth of Clark, is Wis
iting her friend, Helen Voelker.
Geo. Starkweather of Pennsylvania
arrived last week and is visiting his
nephew, Geo. Hubbard and other rel.
atives in Henry.
Mrs. Emma Daily of Stockton, MINI.
is here for visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Monahan.
Miss Elma Breen of Minneapolis,
came for an extended visit at the
home OF her uncle, O. j. Breen.
Miss Mae Disbrow left Monday fer
her home at Bitchell, after a shor,
visit here with friends.
W. B. Johnston was passenger IL
Madison, S. D., Monday.
Lewis Henningson OF Watertown. Is
assisting 0. ]. Breen in the hardware
store.
A number from Watertown, Garden
City, Clark and Naples attended the
carnival in Henry Friday and Satur
day.
Mrs. Lawton OF Minneapolis, is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. F. E. Peck.
Threshing has begun in this part OF
the county and all report fine crop.
Miss Elna Henningson Of Water
town, spent Saturday in Henry.
Thos. Bagan has bought the old
house OF Albert Sasse and will move
it to town, on lots north of R. T.
Hubbard's residence.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
HIGHLAND!

Mr and Mrs. o. Ms Edison we're cali.
lers at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. sam
Dean Sunday
Mrs: ?. q. Lewis was visiting al
lthe homeef her SOP, VIM Lewis, in
IKampeska Sunday.
VIM Lewis vent 70 Minneapolis
lFriday.
Miss Ruth Croft spent Thursday al.
tsrnoon With her friend, Miss Julia
i|rsterson, NJ the Al a. Carnes home
inriei Croft spent Thursday with
fher cousin. blanche wellington.
Blanche yelling ton returned tines.
day from Raynond. where she has
been staying With her aunt MIS-. John
son. \
Mrs. E'li oleson and ~ u Il
Purcell attended the Baptist Is a. 81
Al the home 81 Mr. and Mis- ss,,a1i,I
Purcell ednesd 81
" and A orgs Croft lila tha1s
ycnneest dang htss Wers yisi s 81, sa 81
the home II hi 0iesoul
asna I! a. 81 enter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
Store ! !
Hosiery Big v alues

y You on ought to have pretty hosiery ii
summer m especially If you wear low
shoes. We have some very beautiful
designs in embroid ered and lace stock
ings. Though thin and sheer in fabric
they wear splendid The asso rtmerlt
Is made u up almost entirely Of fifty cent
mum 2 mbers. w are closing them out at2 5e
Ladies Boot top silk Isle sole, tan
and black only, now. sci ling at 25 cents
For black sheer Isle stocking that
will give you fifty cents worth of com 81
fort and satisfaction ask for elba. ''S
Selling during this clearance sale, CSC
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

The August Clearance Sale still continues. Radical
price reductions all Summer Goods. "a really sen
sational Half-Price Sale w 5: ::s
Parasols, One Half Of.

Our entire assortment Of fancy para
soils for women and children at one.
half. Brand new this season. 4:
The discount is just in time for the
warm weather. The selection covers
wide range of styles and qualities.
Children's parasols, regularly sell at
from 25 cents to $3.50. Womens par
asols, regularly sell at from ST. SO to Sc.
Choice at FIFTY PER CENT discount
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
Splendid ? J respects
Of Bumper Grain Crop. in
Western ,anada

Latest reports from the fields Of Maa.,
itoba, Saskatchewan ana Alberta are
tosthe effect that Wheat Oats, Barley
and Flax give promise Of All abundant
Yield. b aims have been suficient and
all grains have advanced rapidly.
There are now
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

81
stssis slpSd soberts cut
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
KAN PESkA
Trains carrying passengers arrive
at Kampeska as follows:

trains.
Temperature for week ending the
evening Of Saturday, AUGUST 10th.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
Women's Summer Union Suits
zoe Instead Of $1.25
Ribbo ] eavy Silk

185cents yard for heavy silk ribbons,
53inches wide. They come in all the
wanted colors and are easily Is cent
yalue Big assortment of wide fancy
ribbons for hair bows, sashes and fan
cy work, at only IS cents yard.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
.Handke rchiefs

I1dIIUKETEHlEIS 8 NJ 85388 AZ IA,
For little more than a song. Such
dainty exquisite and charming kinds
ct hand chiefs were never before Of
tered. N WatertoWn at such a paltrys
price. You will surely want at least
dozen OF them a small price, Sc each
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
A Silk Special

SO cents yard for choice of large.
lot of silks worth IS cents and ST. a
yard. Plain colored pongee and Ra s
jah silks, and fancy foulards, MESA 4
lines and taffetas. Widths, "a to5@27
inches. Excellent qualities and good
patterns. A rare chance to buy silks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
Beautiful Embr cries

thousands Of yards of the; most de-
8lightful new embroid eries. Three heap
ing center tables and more Id reserve.
q better variety we. have never offered
at any price. Edges, insertions and
headings il all desirable widths. Flounc-
slngs ln twenty seven, thirty six and
forty 1--WE inches, Corset cover erll
,broidery ia Eng ish eye z let, French
spray or Madeira hand work ale price
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
Col ored Silk Gloves

All colored silk gloves, long and short,
going at just half price during this sale
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
EXTRA HEADS ON STALKS
Government Becomes Interested In
Grain and Orders an Inspection
Of Method,

Chico, Cal.-Barley and oat-growing
experiments by G. w. Oyerton of Chi
co have developed grains that may
be adopted throughout the United
States
The experiments are considered SO
remarkable that the government has
ordered an inspection of his process
with view Of establishing his meth
DDS throughout the country.
The feature Of the new barley is
that from two to five heads grow on
each stalk, the principal head ripen-
ing first and becoming easily twice as
large as the others, which are of
normal size. The combined heads are
about nine inches long, while the
stalk is tough and about as large as
an ordinary lead pencil. standing
against heavy wind.
His tame oats has an average Of
three heads to the stalk
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
japanese swain Can't iiWed Woman In
AmerIca-HIs Love Letters
Yards Long.

Spokane. Love letters by the yard
are the kind S. Kono, proprietor OF q
japanese restaurant, receives regu-
larly from his sweetheart Of the flow
cry kingdom. He exhibited one with
considerable pride with the assurance
that no one would read its sacred
contents, as it is written in the Jap
anese language. Kono, with bash
full grin that extended from ear to
ear. admitted that he was going to
marry the little japanese lass next
September.
me show something he said, as
he drew forth a crumpled mass of
what looked like tissue paper from his
inside coat pocket. Carefully smooth
ing 1t out, Kono displayed several
sheets of Japanese silk paper deli
cately inscribed with the native char
acters on one side. Each sheet was
about four feet long and the width of
ordinary writing paper. Kono explain
ed that it was letter from his bride
to-be, and gleefully pointed out his
name and the girls on the paper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
IS 100 YEARS OLD

quested to cause the same to be erected
to the eastward of new Stoughton and
extending it's front southerly, nearly
east and west, and that the same be
built upon the principles of the plan
exhibited by L. Baldwin, with single
rooms in the front and two studies in
the rear, and to form the north side
OF a quadrangle which, when COM
pleted, may be nearly equilateral."
The money with which to build the
new hall was not derived from the
Holworthy bequest received many
years before, as might be inferred
from the name, but came from the
proceeds of lottery which had been
authorized by act OF the legislature
March IA, 1906 The treasurer's books
show that the lottery produced about
$4,000, Of which sum S24 500 was
spent on Holworthy hall. This was
not unusual way of raising money
for public purposes and no i'll opinion
was attached to It at that time.
Stoughton hall had been built in like
manner by lottery authorized in
1894.
In the corporation records it was
specified that the rent Of rooms In
HolWorthy should be SIG a year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
CREW OF OIL. BOAT DESERTS
the time that they were to be permit
ted ashore at all ports.

the time that they were to be permit
ted ashore at all ports.
After completing their work yester-
day the men demanded shore leave
for the evening. The captain refused,
and the Lascars threatened to desert.
There was a wrangle on the deck, and
one of the men Jumped to the wharf,
calling upon the others TO follow him.
Meanwhile the captain sent word to
the seventeenth district police station,
and before the men could follow their
leader Sergeant Duffy, with detail
OF policemen, was On the scene and
arrested them all. According to the
police, the men submitted to arrest
peacefully The magistrate said that
he had no option but to sentence the
men, as their act had been plainly
Illegal, in view of the papers they had
signed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
HOW TO TREAT PlMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fol.
lowing Is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura Oint.
ment, on the end Of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment is best on rising and retiring.
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging of the pores, the
common cause of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, yellow, oily,
notify and other unWholesome condi-
tons of the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. Z. Boston"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10

drews, who was doing much work
among the poor. From time to time
she would tell Mr.. Hinchman Of her
work. He became interested and Of
fered to take some of the children. At
times he had as many as five or six
children under his roof
"She sent them SO fast that I
thought there would be too many for
me to take care Of" said the old man,
but | never turned one away, and
adopted them ALL
OF the rs, 20 were boys and of
them girls.
Two-thirds of them are now in bus.
mess for themselves and the others
are good citizens who are doing their
part of the worlds work, stated Mr..
Hinchman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
-,nlsinfarpretafa

William Shaw, the secretary OF the
famous Christian Endeavor society,
81 id In witty after-dinner address in
Boston:
There is a little Back Bay girl who
is much interested in her auntie,s
Christian Endeayor work. The little
girl was writing a letter to her broth
er at Yale one day, and in the midst
of the epistle she looked up and said:
.Auntie, how do you spell devil?'
Devil cried her aunt. with a
shocked smile. Why, child, don't YOU
know you mustn't use such a word as
devi1?'
"'But, auntie,' protested the little
girl, Il want to tell brother about your
Christian and devil meetings."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
PAIR MUST MARRY AT SEA

Kono, who has been In America
twelve years, speaks English fuently.
He explained that the girl was 20
years old, although she was just q
little girl of II when he left her in
Japan. Kono will bring his bride to
Spokane when he complies with all
the immigration requirements.
Kono will not be allowed to bring
the girl to this country until he mar
ries her. To overcome legal obstacles
he will meet her ship outside Amer
lean waters and the ceremony will be
performed on board ship. The mar
riage ceremony will have to be per-
formed ia least three nautical miles
from shore.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
MAN SET HENS IN HIS COFFIN
Edward .. Pomeroy Hoped Not to Die
So Matching Would Be 4
Undisturbed. IN.

North Adams, Miss.-When r. .rd
D. Pomeroy was buried the 9th day
in the little mountain town qonruck-
land in a coffin that he mSd with
his own hands. strange agsfmade
by the old man to doct9 to save
his life for two weeH came to
light.
Cant you keep M alive two
weeks?" asked the Ill 4 u, afnq, ly.
why do you want fl s1vetfaet 10
weeks?" asked the dq
We'll, you see" hS saazzuzzasave
six hens setting In -. and
"a rather not o. A@'aa4a,s.a~~ until
they've Matched" 80
but Pomeroy He'd an new nests
were found soT le hena
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
RECORD OF JERSEY FARMER
Never Word With Wife-Father to
Twenty-six Children, All
Adopted.

Philadelphia.-Father to rs children,
and never a word with his wife, Is the
enviable record Of Joseph Hinchman,
81 years OF age, who resides on Ids
farm at Merchantville, N. =.
Mr.. Hinchman told how he had
raised rs children, ali Of whom he
had adopted, and who grew up to be
valuable citizens.
Mr.. Hinchman said he adopted the
first of these children when he was
only 26 years old. At that time he
was driving his milk wagon. He be
came associated with M Nancy An
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
Famous Dormitory at Harvard
Was Built in 1912.
Money to Put the Mali Up Was
Raised by a Lottery, Which
Made a Profit of
$4,000.

Cambridge, Mass.-Not only every
Harvard man but every visitor who
4 has crossed the classic yard of the
old university will be interested in
the fact that HolWorthy hall, one Of
the dorlnitories facing on the elm
shaded quadrangle, celebrates it's GEN.
tenary this year. For full hundred
years It has been occupied by success
sIYe generations of students.
The history Of Holworthy is inter-
esting. Before 1t was built the col
lege had faced out over Cambridge
common, turning its back on what Is
now the yard. The three Oldest build
ings, Harvard (1672-82), the original
stoughton (1699) and Massachusetts
hall (1T20), formed three sides of
square open to the west. Later (1763)
Hollis was built in line with Slough
ton and with the help of Holden
chapel three Sides of another square
we're thus formed, this one also open
iug To the west.
These western faces were the front
of the building Behind them In what
g the present yard were wood houses,
the brewhouse and other outbufldings.
stoughton was finally taken down in
1850 and a different plan OF arrange
nlent then became possible. Still the
present Stoughton, built In 1903, was
placed on line with Hollis and 1t
also faced the west,
IN 1911, however, another .dormitory
being needed. It was voted in the first
place that the corporation will pro-
coed TO erect new college for the
nabitation Of students on the site Of
old Stoughton hail." and Mr.. Lowell
and Loammi Baldwin were appointed
committee to make necessary con-
tracts and superintend the erection of
me building. II this plan had been
carried out 1t would have effectually
blocked the development Of the pres
ent college yard
fortunately better counsels prevail
ed, says the Harvard Graduates Mag
aslne. On March II, 1911, Mr.. Bald
win presented plan for the new col
iege, and 1t was voted that the COM
mlstee appointed to contract for the
5sfsctlon OF the new college be re
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
s9ys-So you've broken
him.Tax,
Vira a-Yes. He was entirely
too harSs5to please.
Gladysse5Gracious, how he rmust
have chaT,ged since he propg sed to
entirely
- = = n
Too Eager.

Fred Poyner, Chicago dentist, was
recently at a banquet given by the
Dental association.
He said: "On one side is the right
of things and on the other is wrong;
sometimes the difference between the
two is slight. AS the following story
shows: A gypsy upon release from
TAIL met friend. What were you in
for?' asked the friend.
"I found horse, the gypsy re
Piled.
" Found horse? Nonsense! They
would never put you in jail for finding
o horse
"Well, but you see / found him
before the owner lost him.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
The GlveaWay.

Jane" said her father, how does
1t happen that I fnd four good cigars
on the mantelpiece this morning? Did
Henry leave them for me?'
No; he took them out of his vest
pocket to avoid breaking them last
night. and guess he forgot all about
them afterwards
The laugh that followed made her
wish that she had been as careful
with her speech as Henry had been
with his cigars. Detroit Free Press.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-10
TWO Enough for Her.

He was small boy with dark,
eager face and he was waiting at the
end Of the line OF eight or ten per
sons for chance to make his wants
known to the librarian. When his
turn came he inquired briefly: Have
you got Twenty Thousand Legs IN
der the Scar"
NO" responded the librarian a lit
tie snappishly, for she was tired, I'm
thankful to say I've only got two.
They're not under the seal"