davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New Englandi Fair and colder W ednesday; Thursday fair; brisk west winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesuay it vii be fair. with fresh west to southwest breezes and slight temperature changes. The out look for Thursday is mostly fair, with rather lower temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barOmetric changes Tuesday;
 Ther. Bar. [ a. m. o4 oO' / 1Z III. 1o oV'4G D. H.. IT oV'VV Highest 52. lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted; northwest wind. Sun. Moon and TidcH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
y[tle Rnllgtfrl. Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. il, 1912.

The Bulletin should De delivered everywhere in the city before $ a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Kirk Ricketts and Richard Herbert were the guests of friends in Volun- town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

James Morris of Hickory street is the guest of relatives in East Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
NORWICH TOWN
Cattle Sill Grazing in the Pastures Packing Missionary BarreI-Guests and Travellers.

There are a number of cases of meas les on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Otis Whipple Of Otrobando avenue was the guest of friends in Hampton over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
NEW LONDON POLICE
 NOT AT FAULT.
Coroner Brown Declares Facts in the Hussey Case Do Not Warrant Criticism.

Coroner Brown in a personal letter 10 Police Captain Haven says that criticism of the police department in connection with the Husey case is un- warranted and that prompt assurance of police assistance was given the coroner in his investigation. Hussey died on the night of Dec. l in a cell at police headquarters, wNer4 he had been placed for safe keeping. The letter of the coroner follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

John Finiski of Cliff street spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

MARRIED. MTTCHriIl MURRAY In this city. Dec g, by Rev. c. H. Ricketts, Andrew G. Mitchell and Miss Mar garet C. Murray. both of Norwich. R'NAUGHT RILEY = In this city, Dec 9. by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, William w Mcknight Jr., and Min nie F. Riley. both Of Norwich. STEFANTDELIs KATSLLITI In this city. Dec. 10. by A. A. Browning, J. P, Panagiotis N. Stefanidelis and Miss Helen J. Katsiliti, both of Nor wich.
 VAN BRUNT - TARLETON = In New Britain, Dec. ', by Alfred M Thomp- son. !. P, Harry Van Brunt of Brooklyn, N Y, and Miss Julia M TarletOn of New Haven. formerly of Norwich.
 MILLER = JACKSON - In East Lyme Dec. 8, 1912, by Rev. S. J. Weaver Earl H. Miller and Miss Marie Jack son, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Charles Vergascn has been making Improvements at his place on Versa son avenue, which include painting etc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

In sheltered places grass is as greer as in summer q cattle are still turn ed cut to paS.$le.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Personals and Notes.

A. Haddad of Central avenue was a visitor in New London Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Mrs. Spencer of Otrobandc, avenue is spending several days w'h Mrs. John Lawrence of EasL Great Plain,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

E. J. Kloss of Norwich avenue has returned after spending several days with his sister in Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Personals.

Arthur T. Thomaston of Lisbon is the guest of friends in Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Frank Scott of Providence street left Monday for Grenby, Quebec, where he will attend the funeral of a rela- tive
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Mrs. A. F. Mitchell and daughter Miss Nar2aret Mitchell, of Washinrton street, moved Tuesday to the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Morgan Transwell of Occum is wis., iting relatives and friends in Willi- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Maurice Keefe has severad his con- neetion as bartender with the Taftville hotel and accepted a position in the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high wate- II is low tide, which is followed by flood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Representative elect William T, De- fancy of Providence street has re- turned after attending a meeting of the representatives in Hartford held on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

We can't see ourselves as others ses Us by locking in a mirror.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Charles Vergascn has been making improvements at his place on Versa son avenue. which include painting, etc.
 Mrs. Spencer of Otrobandc, avenue is spending several days w'h Mrs. John Lawrence of EasL Great Plain,
 Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and daunhter, Miss Narearet Mitchell of Washinrton street, moved Tuesday to the West Side.
 Mrs. M 2I~r?hy of Franl l'r WIS. the James Frtlsr at her hums o1 O'o Cemetery lane
 Frank T.. v-ea~e~ of v'ost n-7.r street was l. Fa-. --~.>, 5h ~~ z the week. whero he visited h. fl ss. Rev. g. J. Weaver.
 My. ard 7T~e. Cor~ro ~' ~ .- ..1 o- Washington e.r... Ecrr day of Nt~ cn7 'r5 &-. I - - stock of New len. n.
 Mrs. Sarah CfUirar ." ih. C'c~-e~- bury turnpike hos '"-"'r~ T q it in Glaego cn7 witl ha- v Err 1s,- ter Johnson cf Preston "
 Mics eo-aa Eo-.,, q. - to her hor-a iu .n seve~ol v-e ',e' "' r g. Mr., Cco~Ge PecL c. v .;. I'll
 Tho .. .'..,.' -3.a ~- thor ar-' r,- ot -.~ n n H. ra # h. ~ s. n -.- ionll chu,c!.
 Th,,so hin n -pu.-f .a~ri les to n. nj -e'.v r.~naI n9re -.-s' f" 2. - .- 1u .o 'i-s tifch 4l.4- O. TYWo s5r-" before IT --.:f.s min
 's. ,;a Sva- N-r VI of yvo~- -.ce >-. ani 7 Miss Tuc~o'ia
 au.. t~sr .he ri.v rests Non- Ga. nf ''fa-r ,ou~io '. H. Lamb, 2. h.~. rcr-c cn T7U-n street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Mrs. M I,r?hy of Franl I'r WIS. the
 week trl est of her -. @'r .Fan1es Futler at her hums or O'o Cemetery lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
PC'PN!
M q RRIFO.

J 4RR-In Plainvil.r Conn. a son tJ
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Tho ' .' 3-a ~- thor arr ~'- oi t@ --- 0 tr H. .u.f # D. -3 ----a ianll chu cl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Thoso s- nlr.- 7 ,.nu.f --. .a",i les tn h. mi. -.a'v r.~aaI hqre ~.-' 2 10 .n i9s tifch Al.4- O. r.WH s5r--. before IT. .-.- - q 5--. --;t-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Sc r;" va- 0-r VI of vvo~- re >~. IT, ani 7 Miss 1c~etia -.1u.. e~tr .he ei. ' ~1ests Non- Ga. af ''ra'r ,oG~io =. H. Lamb, 2. h~. rcrc ca T7U-u street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Frank L. Trea"e~ Of T'ost n-7-7 street was i~ Ta-. --r., 5h / the week. where he visited h. il i', Rev. z. J. Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Mics 0o-ah 7,o-.,, ... - to her hor-a tu T'- ln ee,-e-o1 ---r ,-e' .-s --,. d.. Mr.. Cco~Ge Peck c. '1ir I'll
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Sun. Moon and Tidcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Mrs. Sa~ah Cflli or .' tH C'o0-e~- bury turnpike hos '"r'--rr -l9 it in Glaego n witl ha- ~' '.rT "s,.- ter Johnson cf Pres,Cn -.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Dancers In Paint.

"Turpentine and benZine." says a de-
partment of agriculture bulletin. ARE
very inflammable, and special precau-
tions should be taken not to bring
paint containing these substances near
any light or open fire. Many pig
ments are poisonous. and the work
man should be particularly careful to
remove all paint stains from the skin
and not under any circumstances al
low any of it to get into his mouth
A man should not eat in the same
clothes in which he has been painting
and before eating should not only
change his clothes. but wash all paint
stains from his skin. 1t is not advis-
able to use turpentine or benzine in
removing paint stains from the hands.
but by oiling thoroughly with linseed
oil or in fact with any fatty oil and
then thoroughly washing with soap
the paint may be removed. provided
it has not been allowed to dry too
thoroughly on the hands"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
NAP0LE0N'S DESTINY.
Summed Up In Four Notices Bona
parte Learned at School.

Summed Up In Four Notices Bona
parte Learned at School,
In 17S4 Bonaparte, then fifteen years
old, arrived at the military school Of
Paris from Brienne. being one of four
under the conduct of a minim priest
He mounted 173 steps, carrying his
small valise, and reached in the attic.
the barrack chamber he was to occupy.
This chamber had two beds and a
small window opening on the great
yard of the school. The young prede-
cessors of Bonaparte had bescrawled
the whitewashed walls with charcoal.
and the newcomer could read in this
little cell these four inscriptions, which
we ourselves read there years ago:
An epaulet is very long to win.-
De Montgivray.
The finest day in life is that of bat
de Tinteniac.
Life is but a prolonged lie.-Le Che
Waller Adolphe Delmas.
The end of all is six feet of earth.
lie Comte de la Villette.
With the trihing substitution of the
word empire" for "epaulet" these four
sentences contain the whole destiny of
and formed a kind of
"Mene, Tekel. Upharsin," written in
advance upon that wall.-Yictor Hugo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Handicappina the euraIar.

Burglaries in private houses in Vi
emma are rare, because the doors are
locked from 10 O'Clock at night to G in
the morning by order of the police. Ad-
mission and exit between those hours
are given by the house porter. who re-
ceives a fee for unlocking the door
and is bound to report to the police
the doings and mode Of life of all the
inhabitants Of the house. This system
of lock money is tiresome. but in VI
emma. as at Naples. where it also ex-
lists. it obliges burglars and other Grim
inals to operate during the daylight
and diminishes their chances of sue
cess. The landlords tried few years
ago the system of giving the key Of
the house door to tenants. but the ma
jority Of the keys have been With
drawn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Wonders Of Modsrn Drama.

The heroine of the play had just re-
ceiyed the telegram from her faithless
lover. Then she tainted. and the cur
tain went down
Loud applause followed. particularly
in the gallery
Instantly the curtain went up.
The heroine. having miraculOusly re-
covered. was on her feet, bowling and
smiling
More wonderful still. the faithless
lover stood by her side. also bowling
and smiling. having Travelled a distance
of 2S7 miles in ten seconds IN order to
lie on hand to acknowledge the ap-
Ilause.-Chicago Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Reninninn Of the Drama.

The theater in the only sense that
is worth considering was born in
Athens. Both tragedy and comedy
spring from feasts in honor of Bac-
chus, and as the jests and frolics were
found to be out of place when intro
duced into graver scenes a separate
prOYince--the true drama was fosmed
and comedy arose. The father of the
Greek comedy was Aristophanes, who
had lots Of fun lampooning the public
men Of Athens. The creator Of Greek
tragedy was Aeschyus, born B. c.
52j. In subIimity Aeschylus has new
er been surpassed. He is to the drama
what Phidias and Alichelangelo are
TO art.-NcW York American
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Loaned His Own valun.

A husband and wife combination in
vaudeville. with the husband as the
feeder and the wife as the real at
traction, worked for Lew Fields in
one of his summer shows. The two
were very popular and got much news
paper space; also they had $1,000 a
week. One day the husband. puffed
up by what the newspapers said about
the singing of his wife. went in to see
Fields.
"AIr. Fields" he said. ut is $1,000
week from now on for us or we quit
right here"
Twelve hundred. eh?" Fields asked,
with interest.
'Yes, sir. 1920 a week or we cult
and go out on the big time in the
Norris circuit"
"Wel. sonny" said Field, "I think
an awful lot of your wife's work. but
l don't think she is worth S1.175 a
week to me. e."-Saturday Evening Post
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
GRISTLE BREAD.
D. Fl&i
A Favorits In Norway and In Parts of
Germany.

A Favorits In Norway and In Parts OF
Germany.
"What is gristle bread? Why, that"
said baker, 'is a kind of bread that
is peculiar to Norway and to some
parts of Germany In Norway it has
been made for many years, and here
there are bakeries in which it is made
for Norwegian patrons who still pre-
fer it wherever they may be.
In making gristle bread the loaves
when first formed up from the dough
are laid on boards and put through an
extra heated oven in which there is
baked on them an outer crust or skin,
the gristle. Then the loaves are turn
ed over and put through the oven
again, so that the gristle may be baked
all over them. This quick oven makes
only that outer crust on the loaves.
which are then placed in another oven
for their final complete baking.
Originally in Norway gristle bread
was made of rye -four only In this
country there was a demand for a
handsomer and larger loaf. and wheat
-four was mixed with the rye. as has
now to some extent come to be the Gus
tom in Norway also. Here the pro-
portions now used are about half and
half. the result being a bigger loaf of
the same weight as one Of all rye.
"Gristle bread costs more than or
dinary bread because Of the greater
time and labor required in making it"
New York Sun
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
PLAYING CARDS.
IN Interesting Study From Historic
and Pictorial Viewpoints.

and Pictorial Viewpoints.
Quite apart from their use in vari-
ous games, playing cards are an inter-
esting study from historic and pic
.orial points of view. Take first their
Numerical arrangement--52 cards, 365
! pips or dots and 13 tricks, representing
The weeks and days in the year and the
lunar months.
There are four suits, representing
four classes of people as they were di-
rided at the time the pack of cards
we now use was devised by the French.
The spades" stood for pikemen or SOL
1iers, the clubs for clover, typifying
farmers; the diamonds for building
tiles, representing artisans. and the
hearts for choirmen or ecclesiaStics.
The kings" and queens" at that
time were more or less correct likeness
IF certain royal and noble personages.
Even in our modern packs it is said
that one of the queens is a convention
allied portrait OF Elizabeth of York,
who was engaged to the dauphin of
France.
The "knaves" were then the kings
testers. and even these cards may be
portraits All the court cards. in fact,
retain their sixteenth century charac-
teristics. Cards are among the few
things that have not changed with the
Brooklyn Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Theory on1 Practice.

Here is a good story from the collec-
tion of a German school inspector.
The pupils were being examined on the
subject of personal hygiene. A boy
was asked what have you to do in
order to keep your teeth sound and
white?" Clean them" was the prompt
reply. when ought you to clean
them?" Morning, noon and night"
what are they to be cleaned withY'
with a toothbrush" Very good
Have you a toothbrush?" mo, sir"
HAS your father a toothbrush 40.
sir. HAS your mother a toothbrush|
NO, sir" But how do you know
about the use Of toothbrushes" I'VE
sell them, sir"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11


The blushing girl buttonholed her
flushed fiance.
We'll, Egbert," she murmured. did
papa give his consent?"
Egbert drew himself up stiGiy.
He did not commit himself either
way" he responded.
Then are we or aren't we engaged,
Egby?"
4 do not know" answered Egby,
still stifly.
But what happenedY
This" said Egby more stifly than
ever. 4 went in and said: Sir, l wish
to marry your daughter Have l your
consent| He turned and looked at me
minute then be grew red in the
face then he grabbed me. then he lift
ed me up, then he threw ne over the
banisters. But whether he is in favor
Of our engagement or not, Ethelbrite
he did not say"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
FEAR OF LIGHTNING.
It Is Hardly Justified by the Number
Of Deaths It Causes.

It Is Hardly Justified by the Number
Of Deaths 1t Causes,
Why are so many people. brave un-
der all other circumstances, so deathly
afraid of thunder and lightning?
1t is not because lightning is so dan
gerous, for it isn't half so dangerous
as going out of the house ON an icy
morning, walking down the cellar
stairs or a hundred other things we
do every day without a thought of
personal harm. More people are killed
each year by falling building material
more die from fright. than are Killed
by lightning. The census bureau shows
only 100 people killed by lightning in
this entire country during a given
year, and only thirty of these people
were killed in the cities. Heat and
the sun killed 7G3 during the same
year. 203 died from cold and freezing
and 1896 were drowned.
But you will find it quite q waste of
time during a thunderstorm to try to
ease the fears Of person who is
afraid by telling him Or her chat the
chances Of being killed by lightning
are less than two in Il million; they
will remain just as frightened for all
this mortuary knowledge. And after
the storm has passed and nerves are
steadied the woman who was so
frightened a few minutes before will
start getting supper on the gas stove,
smiling through her tears that the
danger has all passed and only laugh
ing if you venture the remark that
twice as many people are Killed by gas
stoves as by lightning.-Country Life
In America.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
THE CUCUMBER. Fsi1
Ono Way to Dress It and a Royal Way
10 Grow IL,

Ono Way to Dress 1t and Royal Way
TO Grow It.
If ever an anthology OF the foods of
the earth comes to be written quite an
entertaining chapter could be made out
Of the cucumber And some Of the ex-
tracts would provide material for much
mental exercise to decide whether they
are humorous or serious. For exam
pie, what did the Greek poet mean
when he said of certain woman:
She was to me
More tender than a cucumber?
Only one meaning would have been
taken from that equivoca statement
by that famous doctor who used to de
clare that the only way to dress a Gu
cumber is to cut it into very thin
slices, sprinkle it with the finest of oil
pepper it pentifully. cover it with vim
window! On the other hand. Thack-
cray tells how he had delicate cucum-
bers stuffed with forcemeat," while
Dickens refers to salmon, lamb. peas,
innocent young potatoes, Il cool salad,
sliced cucumber, tender duckling-
all there" Both novelists were eyi-
IDENTIFY men after the heart of the EN-
peror Tiberius, who was never with
out cucumbers and had frames made
upon wheels. by means Of which the
growing cucumbers could be moved
about and exposed to the full heat of
the sun. while in winter they were
and placed under the pro-
lection of frames glazed with mirror
stone.
Yet two or three centuries ago the
vegetable was looked at suspiciousy
IS cold and treacherous- London |
Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Nobody 4. Spared.
s99aney Troubles Attack Heppner
Men and Women, Old and Young


Kidney ills seize youag and old.
often come with little warning.
hildren suffer in their early years
Gan control kidney secretions.
Siris are lsnguid, nervous, suffer
ain.
Women worry cant do daily work.
Xea have lame aud aching backs,
f you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach tho cause.-the kid
eaa7s. Doan's Kidney Pills are for
assk kidneys
g5ave brouht relief to Heppner poe
&s,
G3eppner testimony proves it.
SArs. H. E. Barton, Heppuer, Ore
na says: 81 do net know of bet
a1ec kidney medicine than Doan's Kid
szaer Pills We have used this remedy
Ein our family for the past two years
aa1 1t has proven so effective in re-
Viewing kidney COMPLAINT that l con-
lsS5er it my duty to give this public
z4 stement.
Tor sale by all dealras Price so
1zaats. FosterM-ilburn Co, Buafflo.
1Sez York, sole agents for the United
L oa5es.
"a emenber the name-Doan sand
taAe no other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
CARE FREE C0NVICTS.
Jail Life In Montenegro a Cheerful
Sort of Existence.

| OOTI " NNiSLSHSSs
Cettinie the capital of Montenegro,
possesses the most remarkable prison
system in the world The Jail pre-
sents little to indicate that it is n
place Of confinement. There are no
outer prison walls, and in the cells the
men-about ten in each-are as con-
tentedly ana comfortably housed as
their own personal domestic belong
ings can make them. Moreover, they
are generously fed, and cigarettes
without stint, wine occasionally and
no work at all combine to check any
desire to escape more effectually than
woulde strong walls, iron bars and an
army of warders When W. J. Still
man was in that country in the seven
ties all the free men were away fight
ing, and he observed how when a mos
senger was wanted the official took
man out of the prison and sent him
off. having no fear that he would not
return. One such messenger was sent
to Cattaro, in Austrian territory, with
5000 forms for the bank and duly
came back. Another asked a Russian
at Cattaro to intercede with Prince
Nicholas for his release from prison.
But you are not in prison" said the
Russian.
oh" said the man, II have only
come down for load of skins for So
and-so but | must go into prison
again when | get back to Cettinje."
One guard watched all the prisoners
when they summed themselves out Of |
doors. and if he were called away a
prisoner would take his rife and do |
luty for the time-London Mail.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Character In Handwriting.

l showed a professor of caligraphy a
letter / had received. He took a very
unfavorable view Of the handwriting
1t was the handwriting, he told me. Of
a man without learning without gen
ius. without feeling. And, now. sir. .'
l said. will you look at the sigma
ture?" The letter was written by Lord
Macaulay.-Arnold's Three Cornered
Essays"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

"Vhat is your understanding Of the
irony OF fate?" asked the bashful
young man.
well" the beautiful girl replied. "if
two fellows should fight over me and
7 shouldn't get into the papers l should
think that was about it." Chicago
Eecord-Hcrald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
A Gamma Reason.

She ION the beach at Atlantic City,
wonder why that dog tried to bite
me just now He-The intelligent ami
NAL heard me call you a little witch.
and he probably thought you were a
sandwich. Baltimore American.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

That's a fine watch you've go there.
Calhoun" said a friend. rs it a good
gOerT'
"a good goerT' said Calhoun Clay
We'll. you bet your life it's a good
goer- Why. it can do an hour in half
the timer'-Exehange.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
The Similarity.

The doctor told little Mary she was
alaemic because she was so white A
few days after she exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma. come here and look at
this anaemic horse! He's just as white
rs he can ber'-Judce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

Polly-I never knew such n quarrel
some girl as Molly Dolly-That's
right Half the time she isn't on
speaking terms with her own con
science. e.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

The motto Of chivalry is also the
motto Of wisdom-to serve all. but love
only one.-Balzac.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

The man who can be nothing but Sc
rious or nothing but merry il but half
q man.-Hunt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

The Lady-And is your father work
Ing. my little manf The Little Man
] s'pOSe so. mum. The judge said ard
l15Or.-LondOn Telegraph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

Before you we're married you said
that you couldn't do enough for me"
We'll. ] guess that time has proved
that ] was right"-Detroit Free Press