davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-11-06
HOLLAND.

Mrs. John Terrell has been quite seriously ill.
 The camp fire girls met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert M. French.
 Charles J. Hall of Los Angeles, Cal, gave a prohibition lecture on the green last week.
 Edward Meredith, Buell. Chapman and August Kohler captured 36 gray squirrels last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ramsey of Stafford Springs were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Chap- man.
 Miss Lena Adams and Guy Craig of Boston have been the guests of Miss Helen Adams at the Steele House.
 The Bible class of the Congrega- tional Sunday school will entertain 1ors Friday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church will meet Wednesday af- ternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Pearson.
 MT. and Mrs. Asa P. Bird will move this week to Lorenzo R. Spar row's north tenement MT. Bird is going into the grain business. The union mission study class will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, c. l.. Wilton. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the meet ing could not be held last week.
 The following delegates were ap- pointed by the Congregational Sun day school to the State Sunday School association held at Hartford: Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Miss Mary Leonard.
 Rev. Robert M. French and Lewis B. Price are the delegates from the Congregational church to the general conference of the Congregational churches of Connections held at New Haven next week. The democratic party held a rally in the town hall Tuesday evening of last week. The following gave the addresses: pr. Henry F. Brown of Yale, H. S. Stevenson of Somers, Law yer M. D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs. ~-.
The Press., 1912-11-06

There were union services Sunday evening in the Lee Methodist church.
 The following program was given Thursday evening in the town hall for the benefit of the piano fund of the Hicks Memorial school: Viola and piano, Franklin De Haven and Mrs. Harry Bartlett; song, Wm. B. Ludlow; violin and piano, MT. Butt ner, Mrs. W. N. Simmons; song, Phyllis Newcomb; violin and piano, MT. Buttner, Mrs. w. N. Simmons {; song, Hazel E. Graham; violin and piano, MT. Buttner, Mrs. W. N. Sim mons; duet, Mrs. F. T. Newcomb, Walter Pearson; violin and piano, MT. Buttner, Mrs W. N. Simmons i; grand march of witches and ghosts. Nearly $l4 was taken in.
 The regular business meeting of the library association was held Mon- day afternoon in the library rooms. After the business session the follow ing literary program was furnished by the literary committee, Mrs l.. Ernest Hall: "Down to sleep" Y" Helen Jack son, Mrs. Charles H. Sterry; selection, Mrs. John s. Usher; selection by Alice Carey, Mrs. o. A. Leonard; i; selection, Margaret Sangster, Mrs. Wm. B. Ludlow; "The Harvest Hymn," John G. Whittier, Mrs. Lewis B. Price; Thanksgiving 300 years ago." Mrs. EdwIn s. Agard; {; Faded Flowers, by Will Carlton, Mrs. ELL. Whiton; selection by Lucy Larcom, Miss Lucille Agard.
The Press., 1912-11-06

Wm. A. Stewart is confined to his home at Stafford Street by illness.
 The Girls club will meet at the home of Miss Lavilla Burr Tuesday evening at 2. f5.
 Fred Handell, who recently had a severe fracture of his right leg, is able to be out on crutches. Meeting of the l.. A. A. o. H. Fri day evening at 9 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present.
 On account of the storm last Friday the meeting of the Stafford Progress sive Federation was postponed until next Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the library building.
 Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Reed en- tertained a dinner party of 12 couples at their summer home in Westford last Saturday evening. The party broke up at midnight after very en- joyable evening"
 O. F. Beckwith has presented the boys club with a 38-foot Brunswic ick- Balk bowling alley. E. D. Tufts will put the alley in first-class condition and the boys will have some good sport this winter.
 The Crescents took two points to the Clerks one last evening.
The Press., 1912-11-06
Bank Your Surplus
 WITH THE First National Bank, crAEHnpn cppINcC
STAFFORD SPRINGS,

Which combines capital, confidence, consistency and courtesy.
 The big man with the big roll and the little man with the little roll are alike well comed. Our doors are open to borrowers and depositors alike.
 Our purpose is to make our bank a mutual benefit to the community in general and its patrons in particular. We in- vite you to start checking account with us.
The Press., 1912-11-06
SPECIAL LINEN VALUES

We offering some Hemstitched Linen PILLOW CASES, good round thread Irish cloth of good quality Size is 224 by 36 inches, price 1.5O pair.
 ANOTHER GOOD BARGAIN Hemstitched Damask Lunch Napkins standard poraon very handsome designs including plain satin damask with satin damask border and low priced at s. to 6 dozen
 HEMsTITCHED TRAY CLOTHS also our standard German Oak leaf of importation Beautiful designs wonderful assortment size 1Sx27 and x3 for 25c, 7 1c 5Oc 65c, 75c, $I to &1.76 each.
The Press., 1912-11-06
Crescents.
4O7 a94 4i2 l2l3

In the election on Tuesday, al though the republican electors led the democrats by 24 votes, the democrats elected both representatives. Judge R. H. Fisk is re-electe1. He was four votes behind D. Bissett in this town, but a plurality of 36 in Union elects him by 32 votes. M. D, O'Con- nell was defeated for senator by about 70 votes. He made big run. The democratic party cast 333 straight bal lots in the town; republicans, 273; progressives, 83; socialists, 3l pro- hibitlonists, z; socialist labor, ?. The number of ballots cast was 846 -236 in district No. and 6lO in district Mo- ,.
The Press., 1912-11-06

The following is the vote for jus tioes, all of whom were eleoted' H O. Fisk, d, 874; K. O. Adams, d, 369; ". H. Bumstead, d, 359; M. P Avery, d, 362; L. D. Colburn, d, 361; W. E. Belcher, d, 364; N Pero, IT,, d, 374; F. N. Barrett. d. 35s; W. E. Hanley, d, 369; 0. F, Chandler, r, 374; R. H. Fisk, r, 868 H. A. Glazier, r, 874; G. D. Ide, r 373; T. M. Lyon, T, 37O; w. H. Reed, r, 3S3; J. N. Sibley, r, 369 LaVergne Dimock, T, 366; W. R. Preble, r, 366; W. H. Heald, anc d, 758.
 Stafford.
 Invitations are being printed for tht annual grange dance Thanksgiving night. s..
 Miss Fannie Murray of Holyokt was the guest of Miss Elsie Corbir last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey attended the Harvard Princeton football game at Cambridge last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Johnson were called to Westerly, R. l., last Mon day by the illness of Mrs. Johnson'E sister.
 Advertised letters in Stafford post office: Mrs. W. A. stagg, Mrs. Louisa Chriswood, Mrs. Ella P, Hine, Miss Ida Clifford, Miss Mabelle Alex. ander, Miss Eleanor Lindsay, John Humphrey, Millington Fern Go. Chas. Burns, Angelo Staoola, Frank Wytas, Quistery, John O. Thing, Angets Del Broco Comtasso.
 Baptist Notes: The covenant ser: vice of Saturday afternoon was quite we'll attended and specially helpful. On Sunday evening a fair congrega. tion gathered to learn HBOre of immi. grafton ag discussed and illustrated with views. The mid-week service will be held tonight in the vestry Subject, Zeal. Leader, Mabel Col burn.
 The sewing class, taught by Misses Isadore and Ruth Dunham. opened iI the assembly room of the Universa list parsonage Saturday, Oct. 26, with twenty -one pupils. The object oi the school is to teach the young girls plain sewing, and the first lessons proved to the teachers that we have among us girls who give promise oi becoming expefts in fine needlework.
 The Halloween party under the auspices of Stafford grange in Me morial hall last Thursday evening wal most successful affair, about 2OC being present. Citizens band ot fifteen pieces was present and gave several selections on the street before entering the hall, where they played several overtures. After the severa stunts had been enjoyed by all present the boxes of lunch were auctioned of and eaten by the variously assorted
The Press., 1912-11-06

(World's temperance Sunday, Leader, A. N. Graves. Reports from officers and chairmen of the different commit teeswill be asked for next Sunday. Subject for Thursday evening prayer meeting, "A meeting of prayer for the nation"
The Press., 1912-11-06
RIBBONS

See the Dresden Ribbon, g. inch width, suitable for Kimo. ma binding and fancy work, regular l9c value going for lOc yard.
 SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, one-inch width in all colors, and regular Sc grade, 5c yard. .
The Press., 1912-11-06
STAFFORD. SPRINGS.

Adelbert Needham, Jr., of Bosto1 was in town yesterday to cast hi! ballot.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Sweet are enter taining his brother and wife of To peka, Kansas.
 F. A. Warfield of the pension bureau at Washington was in town yesterday to vote.
 Miss Hattie McCulloch has returned from an extended visit with friends in Erie, Pa., and Akron, Ohio.
 Among those in town to vote yester- day were John Williams of Hartford, Joseph Shea of Medway, Henry Levene of Holyoke, John Carey of GlRston- bury Snd-M. !. Burke of New Boston
 The republicans closed their cam paign Monday avsaai1Ig with a rally in the Cozaique theatre. Richard ". Ellis acted as chairman and Freeman F. Patten introduced the speakers Robert L. Munger of Ansonia, Alex ander Creedon of Hartford and Mayro Keeney of Somersyille, candidate for senator in this district. There was music by the Citizens band.
 Grace Church Notes: During the winter months the hour for holy com- munion on Sundays will be at 10, in- stead of 7.3O. G. F. s. meeting Mon- day, instead of Thursday. Meetings hereafter on Monday. K. O. K. A. meets in the Guild room Wednesday, 7.5O. The All Saints day service was we'll attended. The offering was for parish memorial to Mrs. Mary J. Butterfield.
 The Current Events club met Mon- day evening, when the following very interesting papers were read: "Un- known Nooks of England," by Miss Holt; Rural Life, Customs and Pleasures,'' by Mrs. O. Butterfeld, and English Inns," by Mrs. R. W. Smith. Miss Genevieve Hewett sang two solos, "Who Is Sylvia" and My Little Love" The hostesses were Mrs. A. Jacobsen and Miss Florence Washburn.
 The following additional premiums of the Stafford Springs fair are an- nounced {: Best pair oxen tested on drag Any weight, E. E. Stacy, Mon- son, 1st, $10; John Rockwell, Staf- ford, 2d, $S; 3d. $6; 4th, $4. Un- der $500, E. E. Stacy, Monson, 1st, $lO; John Rockwell, Stafford, 2d, $S; Vim. R. Wood, E. Windsor Hill, Sd, $6; John Rockwell, Stafford, 4th, $4. Oxen year old, Wm. R. Wood, E. Windsor Hill, 1st, $s; 4 year old, J. N. Walbridge, Rockville, 2d, $6 i; year old, John Rockwell, Stafford, Sd, e4; 4 year old, Wm. R. Wood, E. Windsor Hill, 4th, $2; 8 year old, Rufus Reed, Rockville, 1st, S6; B year old, E. S. Ketchum, South Gov entry, 2d, $4-
 There will be town meeting at the town hall in Stafford next Mon day at l 80 in the afternoon. In ad- dition to the regular articles relative to laying the tax for current expenses and an appropriation of $S0 for Me- morial day.. there are several others. The voters are to decide on accepting the deed of land from the Phoenix WoOlen Co. for Hyde Park extension, and on approving the vote of the board of trustees of the Hyde Park fund appropriating $5O0O, the income of said sum to be used in establishing and maintaining a portion of the park in the vicinity of Stafford Hollow i; also the vote of the trustees author izing the Hyde Park commissioners to expend Sl 500 in the improvement of Hyde Park extension. Another article is to see if the town will vote to in- crease the board of park commission CTS to seven by the addition of two ladies on the board.
The Press., 1912-11-06
HOME NEWS.

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per nne- Just received, Ladies' and Misses Rain Goats. Bargains at E. L. Burr's. -Men's $13 and $l0 suits at the Mod ern for $7 S7. Look in ihe window for youl size.
 Fifty SIs and S1O Suits for this week $7.S7 Wonderful bargains at the Mod ern
 -Ey es examined free at Buskirk's- Prompt and reliable watch repairing at BuskiIkis, the jewel.-r.
The Press., 1912-11-06
SEEN cHENEY's LATEST ?

FOUR-IN-H HAND CRAVATS for mem Made of an all silk F exquisite showing of plain colo these will find instant favor Made reversible and sewed securely the they positively will not pull through add will slip easily through the collar There such showing plain color find all avorites CHOICE 5Oc each display window this week.
The Press., 1912-11-06
lnoratiatinu.

''This is the fifth time you have been brought ibefore me-" said the judge SC verely. * 5 'tYes, your honOr.' smiled the of- fender. s"When like feller like to gtve hlHf all my business. You see''- 5 Sixty days" roared the judge liar per's Weekly.
The Press., 1912-11-06
ROMPERS

You will find good ones in "Babyland" of fine Chambray pink, blue and tan, with hand feather stitching, for &l each.
 Others of fine Galatea, trim med with plain color band, in 2, 3, 4-year sizes, ST each.
 Don't forget, when buying Underwear, to ask for ssCar- ters" Ii you want tO get the very best.
The Press., 1912-11-06

GOOD HORSE for sale. cheap.
 M P. J. HANLEY, Orcuttvllle.
The Press., 1912-11-06
ELLINGTON.
urvatal Lake.

Crystal Lake. Vim. Bowler has had his license re- neWed.
The Press., 1912-11-06
Gloves, All Kinds, for All Occasions .~~~ " At Prices That Will Please You

Yes have Gloves for calling autOmObiIng. What have just the Gloves All styles found 
 
  ppxe eand O or pHxs tan and white also priced Dent" an pea rpdntb 2pdE Ieand
  pas in flor Comeo any give h bet possible fr your
The Press., 1912-11-06

OOWS and PIGS FOR SALE. .G. O 20 VIM BOWLER, West WilIinPton.
The Press., 1912-11-06

TNO RENT-Tenements at ForestvilIe.
 Il Low rents. large gardens. T. F. MULLEN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
BRIT0NS ARE ALARMED
BY THREATS OF WAR
Austrian and Russian Preparation
Toward Mobilization Foreshadow
Appalling Consequences.

London-The danger of greater
war than that between the Balkan
states and Turkey absorbs public in
terest far more than the first bout OF
diplomacy between the beligerents.
The. steps towards mobilization
which Austria and Russia are taking,
although but preliminary precautions,
have made possible a vision of the
vast consequences which, as far as
Great Britain is concerned, are consid.
cred nothing less than appalling.
Apparently, the British public has
no desire to sacrifice lives and money,
paralyze commerce and risk the navy
over the settlement of the status OF
the Balkan peninsula. Yet it is uneasy
because ignorant of how far Great
Britain's diplomatic engagements with
France and Russia extend in the di.
rection of an alliance and of how
much likelihood there is that the gov.
eminent will be drawn into a conflict
in which one or both of its partners
In the entente may be engaged.
The liberal press is unanimous in
urging Great Britain to preserve neu.
trality. The majority of the consrva.
tives demand the same policy. The
Times, declaring that none of the Eu.
ropean peoples want war, says yet
that is whittier the nations are blight.
ingly drifting"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
HIS ONE REDEEMING FEATURE
Ball Players Averages Were Poor,
but He Selected Good Man to
Write Stories of Game.

Yes, we're mighty proud of Bill"
Il s'pose you are. Still his fieldin'
average wasn't quite up to the mark
this year, was it?"
mo, Bill sort of had an off year In
his fieldin'. but we're mighty proud of
him, just the same"
II amt saw the official battin' aver
ages yet. How did Bill do with the
stick this season."
well. he kind Of fell down in his
battin'. Didn't seem to have no luck
but we're proud of him, just the
same"
"Mebby he done some great work
stealth bases. That's mighty i'm.
portant part Of the game"
ITO tell the truth Bill didn't dc
much In the way of stealth bases this
year. He got spiked early in the sea
son and 1t seemed to kind of slow i'm
up"
We'll, what is it you're so blamed
proud of him about, them"
Didn't you notice them reports he
wrote about the worlds championship
games? Bills was the best OF the
whole lot"
Il don't see anything much about
that to be proud Of I s'pose he got
somebody else to write 'em fer him
Sure. But look at the judgment hi
showed In pickin' out the chap tha
done It,"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
SUITABLE RING FOR A LADY
Young Man, Who 10 Hard to Please
Is Finally Told by Clerk to Buy
Pair of Gloves.

81 want to buy diamond ring for
lady" said the young man who had
for half an hour been hanging around
in the jewelry department
Just step this way. please" replied
the pretty girl behind the counter.
About how much do you wish to
pay?"
81 don't know I want something
kind of good"
Here is one for SITS that is very
nice. That's splendid little stone"
Eyes, 1t seems to be quite fine. Let
me see something a little cheaper II
you have it."
This one is $3.50 The stone IL per-
feet, too. 1t has beautiful sparkle,
don't you think?"
1.-The sparkle seems to be all right,
but l don't just like the setting.
Haven't you anything that Is not 20
expensive"
"Oh. yes. can show you . very
pretty ring for 1925"
Il don't believe want to go as high
even as that"
The young woman was in the act
Of taking another tray from the show.
case, but she put 1t back and. straight
ening up, looked the niggardly fellow
in the eyes, saying:
II thought you said you wanted Il
for lady. If It's only for your sister
why don't you buy her a pair Of
gloves?"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
RENDERED INSANE BY GRIEF.
Crazed Woman SIashes Herself With
Butcher Knife Following Death
Of Daughters.

Salt Lake City.-Rendered insane
by the death of her two children, Mrs
Gertrude Bircumshaw Winter slashed
herself with butcher knife Tuesday
and inflicted wounds that will prove
fatal. Mrs. Winter was laboring un.
der the delusion that her 12-year-old
daughter, who died last Monday OF
scarlet fever, still lived. In a frenzy
she declared that neither she nor her
daughter could die. ITO demonstrate
this l will slash myself in the intes,
tines with knife" she cried, land
you shall see that l will not die"
She did not carry out her mad pur-
pose at the time, but when her rela.
tives were not on guard she slipped
away and wounded herself mortally.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Her Best Recollection.

Physician-Cold In the head? That
all? l won't need to give you any
written prescription for that, madam.
Just send over to the drug store and
get an ounce Of tris-nitrate of bismuth.
You can remember that easily enough.
Use 1t as you would snuff.
Mrs. Lapsling Ian hour later)--
Johnny. l wish you'd go to the drug,
store and get me an ounce of the
TRANSPORTATION of Bismarck.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Her Conscience Clear.

WELL" said Mrs. Oldcastle, at looks
as if my son had found his place at
last. He has become proctor in ad-
miralty"
After she had studied the matter
for a moment Mrs. Gottalotte put an
arm around her friend and consoling-
ly said:
TRY to bear 1t the best you can.
You'll always have the satisfaction Of
KNOWN you done the best you could
for him, anyhow"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
STRIKE LEADERS ACQUITTED.
Men Charged With the Killing Of
Anna Lopizzo Turned Loose.

Lawrence, Mass.-ThOusands OF
persons greeted with red lights and
cheers the return to this city Tues
day night of Ettor, Giovannitti and
Caruso, who were acquitted at Salem
of charges of murder in connection
with the death of Anna Lopizzo dur
ing the textile strike here last winter
Women with babes in their arms
Joined in the demonstration, which
gathered in volume as the crowd
surged with the three acquitted men
through the principal streets to the
headquarters of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. Cheering was con-
tinuous.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Managing Editor-See here! We
didn't have line about that fire early
this morning
City Editor-No; l didn't have anv.
body to send out but the society edi-
tor.
NJ E.-Well?
c. E.-Well. he simply brought In a
list Of the names of those present
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
UnthInkable.

Quite unexpectedly one of Brooks
distant relatives had remembered him
in his will. but Brooks hadn't told
anybody about it.
Rivers" he a1ked, in a casual, off,
hand manner, what do you reckon
you could do with-we'll say with
$1,000, If somebody should die and
leave you sum like that? How would
you"
Twelve hundred dollars!" gasped
Rivers.
"All at once? Great Scott, couldn't
believe it! I'd think l had gone
crazy!"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Ten Thousand Idle.

Pittsburg.-Work at the Edgar
Thompson and Homestead plants and
Carrie Furnaces Of the Carnegie
Steel company is at a standstill, due
to the strike OF 625 trainmen. Ten
thousand men are idle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Currency Reform Deferred.

Washington.LNo currency reform
legislation will be attempted at the
coming session of congress, 1t practi.
cally was decided Tuesday at an in
formal conference OF the Democratic
members of the subcommittee of the
house banking and currency commit.
tee headed by Representative Glass OF
Virginia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Jury Falls to Aqree.

for more than nineteen hours, the jury
In the case of Burton w. Gibson,
charged with the murder of his client,
Mrs. Rosa Menscik Szabo, reported
to Justice Tompkins Tuesday that 1t
could not agree on verdict. The
Jurors were accordingly discharged.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
cunmen Sentenced to Death.

New York.-Gyp the Blood, Whitley
Lewis. Lefty Louie and Dago Frank,
the gunner convicted of the murder
Of Herman Rosenthal, have been sen,
fenced 10 die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing during the week of Janu-
AIRY 6.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
uro Measures for Protection.

Spokane, Misunderstanding that
the loss of life in metal mines
through accidents was greater than
the loss in coal mines, the report OF
the committee on the bureau of mines,
presented Tuesday to the American
Mining congress, urged additional re.
search by the federal bureau for the
protection of life in the metal mines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Gave Him WARNING,

Western Judge-Why did you kill
Long Jack?
Hair Trigger Ike-He was q bad
man. y'r honor. an it was a case o.
chaw or be chawed.
Judge-Did you give him any warn
ing before you shot him?
Hair Trigger Ike-Oh, yes, y'r hon
or. told him to hold up his hands.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Hyphenated Episode.

What has become of your hyphen-
ated friend?"
my hyphenated friend?"
Yes; your friend, Mr.. Wombat.
Wombat."
HE is Ill of beri-beri."
"Where?"
'"sn Walla-Walla."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Blowing In thu Colin

MY grandfather 8 hard to handle.
ne wants to play the races. give wine
suppers, and 60 rapid pace"
MY grandfather is comparatively
easy 10 manage. All he wants to do
u to buy chicken farm
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Investigation.

did your investigation develop any
facts?"
YES" replied the inquisitor. I'VE
have every reason to believe that the
answers given to our opening ques-
tons as to the name. business and
residence Of the star witness were
complete and absolutely accurate"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Well WrlttAn Lin

What do you think Of the worlds
series?"
Haven't got through reading about
1t yet. I've read what the red-blood
novelists and the dialect poets have
to say. and am just getting around
to the essayists and analytical high
brows."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
lll-Tlmed,

III-Timed.
She-l see the papers say the au-
thorities are going to shut up the
bucket shops.
He-Yes, that's so.
She-What mean thing to do lust
when fall housekeeping is due. +
hope they'll let the broom factories
stay open.