davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB 10 DISCUSS
PLAN OF FLUSHING STREETS


"The question Of flushing ths
streets will be brought up at the
next meeting OF the commercial cluf
Monday night" said w. NJ. sterl
president of the club today. Per
sonally. believe II would be a good
system. But flushing alone will not
do. A man ought to be employed
to keep the trash cleaned off the
streets every day. Then II the pave
ment was flushed two or three times
week, we would have clean streets"
That some parts of the pavement
in the business district could not
be flushed properly on account OF
the deficient drainage system was
the statement made by Commission
er ]. X. Forney today. The water
can be run into the storm sewer
only off a few of the streets in the
business section. However, ! am
in favor of giving the flushing plan
a try out to see If it is practical"
said Mr.. Forney.
Other businessmen were inter
viewed and asked their opinions on
the flushing system. They said;
C. A. Case: Il think it the only
solution for keeping the streets
clean"
G. r. Baker: ''It is good idea and
should be given tryout."
C. G. Malm: "If the streets were
flushed properly three times a week
1t would be a. good thing"
T. R. Topper: II believe 1t would
be better system than sprinkling.
1t looks to me like the only way
of getting the streets clean"
H. ]. Hodge: Anything to keep
the streets clean. To decide the
question it must be given a tryout.
If 1t proves Successful, continue it."
C. M. Troup: II believe 1t would
be good system and | am in favor
giving 1t a tryout."
H. G. Lifts: 1T is the correct thing
to do"
H. X. Eicholtz: ut is the best
thing that can be done to put the
streets in a clean and sanitary con-
dition."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09

given Miss Norman an excellent
command of technic, a strong sweet
tone and a we'll developed musical
temperament. Miss Norman will
open a studio at Abilene.
~ -
Mrs. r. L. Hobson made her sis
ter, Miss Marie Wooster Of Min
neapolis, guest Of honor at a charm
ing "Rummy' party at her horne
on West Sixth street last night. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
flush IHE STREETS
GIVE ,EAG THOROUGH CLEANING
AT LEAST TWICE A WEEK.
MERCHANTS Think IL Would Be Good
PIan-S Streets Need Cleaning
Observation-Disclosures %
Discuss Matter.

The business district Of Abilene
has had paved streets since the fall
of 1910, but at no time has the
pavement been given a thorough and
satisfactory cleaning A big street
sweeper was given a tryout but II
did not work. Then cleaning the
pavement with stiff brooms by hand
was tried and proved unsatisfactory.
The drainage system is deficient
and much filth and manure remains
In the cutters and on the pavement
after heavy rains and when the
streets are sprinkled. This has
caused much comment. A system
that has proved satisfactory in other
towns and which has never been
tried out at Abilene is giving the
pavement a good flushing.
The city owns its own water works
and water. 1t owns fire hose which
is not in active use. Why not hire
two men to flush the. pavement in
the business district at least twice
a week? This would get all the
filth and manure out of the cutters,
take the dust off the pavement and
put the streets in a clean and sani-
tary condition.
Last year the merchants paid $40
a month to have the streets sprink-
led two and three times a day.
Sprinkli1g takes some of the dust
off the pavement, but washes it into
the cutters where it collects with
the manure. This is not drained off
and on warm day the disagreeable
odor that comes from the cutters
is not the least bit pleasant.
To the sprinkling fund the city
contributed $3.50 for the year.
If the streets we're flushed pro-
perly at least three times week,
sprinkling would not be necessary.
Two men at So apiece for three
nights a week would cost but $48
a month. Take the $3.50 the city
donates to the sprinkling fund and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09

nav for the use OF the water. This
would cost the merchants s22 less
each month. II assessments were
made each merchant would not have
10 pay over SO cents month.
FIushihg the streets would not
only mean 4 saving to the merchants
but Abilene would have clean and
sanitary streets in It's business dis
trict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09

H. s. Taylor: Il haven't given Il
much thought. but Il looks like a
good plan
]. NJ. walters: II have always
thought flushing the streets would
be a good system. believe It should
be given q trial"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09

The bill not only legalizes all con-
veyances heretofore made by the rail-
road company, but validates all rights
acquired by adverse possession
against the company OF the land in
question.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
Eegs FOR Hatching.

Barred Rock eggs. From prize
winning stock. 81 por is, S. per
100. Mrs. H. Buchenau. Abilene.
Kan, Route 3. Phone 1910 Acme.
4wstfdste
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
ONLY Two Days More to Profit by These Economies
SOC FouIards 45c Yard

These Foulards come in pretty as
sorted, printed designs in blues, tan and
brown, "a inches wide, our regular soc
silks for yard .... : ...- ....-.- -.-..-.... 40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
Mn. u @. snare Dead.

Mrs. L. c. Snare died this morning
at 6:15 O'Clock at her home on
North Buckeye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

An announcement OF much inter
est to Abilene people is the coming
marriage of Miss Edith Cormack and
Fern Ramsey, both formerly oil
Abilene, which will take place May
l. 2 at Spokane, Wash. Mr. Ramsey
is engaged in the mercantile bust
4 ness with his father, J W Ramsey,
al Moore, Idaho. -.e.s..ua
Invitations have been received by
Abilene friends to the golden wedding
anniversary of Rev. DR.. H. G. Hath
cox and Mrs. Haithcox at Shepherds
town, w. ", May 18th. DR.. Hath
cox was pastor of the Lutheran
church here for several years and he
and his good wife won the affec-
lions of wide circle of friends who
will extend sincere congratulations
to them on this notable occasion.
- ~
P. L. Gross, N. E. Gish, H. s. Tay-
lor, o. P. Fenton, Rev. e. r. Brown,
liz. o. Farrar, E. N. Belknap, p. A.
Bowman, offices of the Brotherhood
class, and J. A. Tufts, superintendent
of the Methodist Sunday school, were
/ pleasantly entertained at six
o'clock dinner last night by Rev.
and Mrs. w. M. Balch at the Metho-
DIST parsonage on North Cedar
street.
The 87th birthday anniversary of
A. Haston was pleasantly celebrated
at the family home east Of the city
last evening. A number OF friends
were present and the aged host was
overwhelmed with congratulations.
A birthday dinner was served and old
songs and old time music occupied
the evening.
Kansas City Star: Mrs. Daniel
IDunayan announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Genevieve Trey to Mr..
Roy Walker, Saturday, April III
Mr.. and Mrs Walker will be at
home after May IS, 1850 Gillian
Road.
= =
Miss Ruby Norman is home from
Chicago where she recently COM
pleted the violin teachers course Of
the Chicago Musical College. Miss
Norman is an experienced concert
soIoist as we'll as a teacher. Last
spring she took a tour to the Pacific
coast with the steininger trio and
last summer she was with the Red
path chautauqua system. and receiv-
ed many fIattering press notices.
She spent several weeks this win
ter in Florida as violin soloist in
the Elma B. Smith concert company
under the direction Of the National
Lyceum Bureau Of Chicago. Two
years study with Alexander sebold,
fha aofod Hungarfan vfoffnfet haH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09


Several businessmen we're inter-
viewed today and asked what they
thought about having the streets
flushed. This is what they said:
B. d. Whitehead: Eyes. think 1t
would be a good plan to have the
streets flushed"
M. H. Malott: at would be good
thing. think 1t would be the most
inexpensive way of keeping the
streets clean"
r. M. White: II am in favor Of
having the streets flushed. / believe
| it would prove more satisfactory than
sprinkling. Keep the streets SAM
tary and clean is my idea"
F. s. Sails: at would be good
thing and something worth trying.
1t would be a much better system
than sprinkling."
e. e. swanzey: IF 1t can be done
| 1t would be a good scheme"
s. Shearer: 1--WE have the water
and ] do not see why it could not
be used in keeping the streets sani-
tary and clean. am strong for
having the streets flushed. 1t would
give stranger a good impression
of Abilene If the streets are kept
clean. The city owns its water and
pumping station--let's use the water
to a good advantage"
B. N. Gleissner: "It is done in
other towns and it would be a good
thing for Abilene"
w. L. Cooley: ut will not hurt
to try it and If flushing the streets
doesn't prove satisfactory try some
thing else. The pavement needs
cleaning"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
MAYOR Be- Boz u.

Today Mayor Nichols was asked
his views in regard to flushing the
streets in the business district. He
said: Several people have spoken
to me about II. Flushing the streets
is a new thing to me. but II 1t Is
practical believe 1t would be a
good thing to try. ! am going to
take the matter up with the<other
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09

Kansas City Star: Mrs. Daniel
Dunayan announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Genevieve Trey to Mr..
Roy Walker, Saturday, April q.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker will be at
home after May Is, 1850 Gillian
Road.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
Csc Tissues 15c Yard

A special purchase of fine Tissue
Wash Goods in large assortment OF pat
terms. These Tissues are the kind that
sell regularly for a5c but there is a slight
imperfection in the making of the cloth
that YOU could never see unless we tell
YOU. They are what are called seconds
but remember they are regular 25c wash
Goods for ward !. .. .-..-.-.~ -. --..,- 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
INIT Underwear and Hosiery

This clearance of odd lots will be the
occasion of some truly astonishing values.
Is dozen Sleeveless Vests for ladies, all
sizes, regular Isc kind at 3 for 80
Children's regular 25c Hose, all sizes
3 pair for so
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
Hiah Grade Spring Goats

This includes every Suit and Coat in
our entire stock that formerly sold up to
S27. 50, all this seasons latest models.
On sale Friday and Saturday only 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
M0USSELINE De Sole AGAIN
Quaint Effects That May Be Noticed
In Some Of the Latest Of the
French Arrivals.

With the fine weather, warm and
sunny. there is n strong movement in
favor of printed mOusscline dc sole.
either in the same shade or In white
upon dark blue or black
One dress is in black charmcusc
drapcd ever SO lightly with one Of
these printed mmslinS IN black with
large white flowers Tho black char
mcusc crosses on one side over a
chumis. tie of fine white lace that is
seen IN tho cmpiccement and the
sleeves. the latter finished with a cur
of plain white mousSclnc de SOLE
Moussclinc dc sole in pur" white is
very popular in the Roh"siicrrr ami
sailor ,UllarS, both ycrr fashiOnab'"
at present, finished with vide open
work hon.
Black dresses with black mouss"ln"
de sole drapcries are being worn over
transparent net cmpieccment and hish
collar bands with the Robcspierre or
the sailor collar in plain white NOUS
seine de sole. as described. I,ut 10
some OF the plain black charmeus"
dresses the collar in finely crabroj'-
cred lawn Is more Of "A relief than 'ho
mousseline de sole.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
."""'ssss.s'ss.s...i..".

and with buckles or buttons and but.
tonholcs. make a satisfactory iastcn.
ing.
Another plan Is to make large en-.
veiope of tho material selected. with
large opening like buttonhole for
the handle. and a button and hutton.
hole TO hold the projection correspond
ing to the flap OF an envelope.
Still third way is to make the GOV.
ering in two pieces only each shaped
somewhat like the illustration, that
Is. with the corners no,chcd ont deep
enough so that when the points 4. b.
are brought together in a seam, the
two pieces will slip. one over the body
Of the suit case. the other over the
cover. The edges A 4 and d II should
be hemmed, the corner seams bound,
and the whole covering lightly stitch.
ed to the case. This form has tho ad.
vantage Of permitting the case to be
opened without removing the covering.
Neatly embroidered initials impart 81
finish and decorative touch to each of
these styles Of cover.
A convenient plan is TO have two
covers for each suit case, and upon re.
turning from journey. to put on the
fresh one and send to the laundry the
ono just scd.-Youth's Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Fol the Economical.

DO not throw ava! your old black
stockings when the feet are worn
out Cut the feet off and rip III,
stockings open at the seams. Thc'
sew them together. keeping the mar
row parts together. and Of them
make the top of your pctticoat
They make excellent stOckincit'
tcps for silk rulilcd undcrskirts tina
would COS, considerable il bought
After You have s3wrd the took
ing legs together. iii Ihcm about IN
hips, sew on a waisthand, and trim
of even around the bottom.
Now make Il corded silk rnil'r tn
Necessary length and Alta h IL 10 th'
stocking top by a French knot There
You have il perfectly fitting petit
ccat AT about half The cost Of th'
sane read! made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Fresh Clothes.

Not onl} mus the skin BE- kept in
good WORK order by plenty OF
baths and massage. bni the clothing.
which ahsorbs tn" moisture from the
pores, must l." changed FRI quen'ly to
insure perfect health.
The STOCKINGS. particularly which
are casof NJ inside a heavy shoe all
day, and 50 have no chance Of air,
should b. changed daily. II one only
has two pairs they may be washed
ont at night and the other donn"d in
the morning There would be fewer
foot troubles if this plan were gen.
e-aiiy adopted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
| during the evening.

during the evening.
Those invited to this pretty affai.
were Misses Mary Yarnell. Bessie
Strain, Annie Cargyle Mayes. Myr.
tic McRae. Dorothy Bates. Georgia
I.anier, Ruby I.anier, Louie Layton
Mabel Watkins. Esther Heath, Olive
Woods. Josephine Drane. Anna Belle
Tcddcr. Edith TomlinSon. Ruth skip
per. Sue Ella Groulcr. NrsSrs. Wat
son Conner. nahirl Holland. thas.
Layton. Emmett Hines, George cole
man. Eugene lletherington. Willie
licthcrinston. Jack Harris OH
iAantlcy. Hart Colzcu. l.erin
Eiarkrn. lohr Patterson iiome!
craig. LELAND MrMulcn, Hugh
Knowles. Roscoe skipper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Fashions s fanie!ss
81&3I

B0rdered chiffon and marqusc't"
are used for many lovely daneo
frocks.
The present tendency is fer b.s
hats to grow bigger and smaller ia',
smaller.
Amber has for the time being giv"a
place TO the modern vogue for cut i"t
heads.
Long coats of white corduroy are
worn for short motor trips, boating
and outdoor sports.
Second to the alteration OF b.3, K
and white this summer is the pa ~.
for yiolet--a shade quite differ
from the royal purple that r"igt@4
through the winter.
The we'll known polo coat u r -t
year is no longer considered sr'"'
Long coats OF ratine or eponsc
white and black, with satin foua-d
ings, are worn instead.
Il is a noticeable fact that a Is"
newest neck bows arc extremely ail'
or extremely small. The rain @-
bow seems to be the fasc'.'"
some lovely fluffy bows are al-p ..'l
The combination OF black t..'" -'''
white lace FOR neck frilla and ir~ " 's'
waists is gaining favor Back an
nearly aways mounted Owe 's
or chiffon 10 bring n'' 80 deg '
the lace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
md obtaining the rainbow effects that

and obtaining the rainbow effects that
ar" always becoming
Nrcordion plating is coming with Il
rush II is here IN few advanced
models OF clever makers; but the fash.
ion is too beautiful to be ignored and
prediction is here made that the
plated frock is to be feature of late
summer and fall styles.
Can you imagine the grace OF chif-
fon pannier plated and held in ut the
lower edge by deep band of embroid-
cry? The fichu on this same dclcctablc
gown is accordion plated and tho
waist defined by a wide grdlc Of pannc
velvet. Plated rufilcs edge the
sleeves and the bottom of the under
skirt.
silk in plain or changeablc cOlors is
plated for entire costumes that are
adaptable for little roundabout frOcks
or for elaborate afternoon gowns
Here Is the fullness In decided form
in skirt, sleeve and bodice.
Ii'tcl accordion plated jackets of
soft chiffon and mousscline dc sole
are now threatening to replace the
cOatcpS Of laifota that have been such
strong feature Evening wraps and
lovely negli2c,s arc showing plating
in either entire lengths or as rufilcs
on the bcrthaS and sleeves.
As n swing of the pendulum Of fash
ion in the opposite direction, no fca-
turc of IT.. laud"S can more clearly
eXcmplify the t.iGaricS than the plait-
cd dresses that alc invading the realm
of dress iui one thng must be re-
members, Il lullnoSS there IL in all tho
new froch lat balloon kirts are not
the type "a which Wc have rcsortcd
There is 'il' - straight line Of tho
figure TO adhered to, and II must be
admit, &. hat The designers have given
f'IlIncss in the plating without bulki-
ness. flowing lines without uplincss
and Il chance without ihr usual shock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Cashmere in Favor.

expensive gowns, and in its silk va
riety for elaborate dresses.
II may be trimmed with braid.
black or colored, or with galloon or
passementerie. and sometimes the
trimming forms the outline Of a coat
upon the skirt portion Of an allin-one
gown.
One of these Is Oinamented with
pearl buttons and imitation button
holes, a mode OF trimming that looks
very smart and is yct quite inoxpen
sive,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Ingredients OF Popularity.

One Of the mos important rhar-
ia,,cris,ics for tho person VIII, wants
t, be popular 10 possess is tact
which has been most rleverly d"'h2'
as the fine arr OF picking rhnr. ~
h. the handles.
The ,ac,lcss person 5 n.ecr pom
lar.
No nar'er how so,d hi. m'rn-
lions. il any ole 2oe about mat b
ling ,hin2s mp wrhoo' heed to lheir
handles and .t,ppiug 81 toil mon
i,al eoens uropIc .ir tot IS a1al IA
see him coming
Beside. . d. ,io' ,uuk thai ta'-
! l,.silc.s oyer dos .o-.>is. With raj
T. GOOD mtrafions. at a. an> go.
with any ause onofi 10 pa 'ra
Intention into asuo' >rH a'u g
Times hear peofi. >E -, 'i"ar.
I'm :, minds alwlt fAr
/ \ rong thma. ! Nl-D N.rn 'art-
m and ,r. H.. t.. ...t sum 10" I
seem 10 1ui nay ,@t u In Inst
! uulurk,
VIVA, q A.t. s.a .ea al tHof
M, pt,.h hay.
"Thorc. 1 .o.ao. aHc a3A' asoa
: cra,,. uarr4in- what niluf 4"
man us or. - t..,...i a.,,ky -
4, onI. and J ae.g. to H,. careful
no, "a SAY auvrain. Tx ia be-
.ar.e Mr.. 4 il. - rn itiy" alun
b.r dauvb,er- atti di1o-r
I, his woman had really fcl' h,.
p.iobbor-. ,roa,lr. II he Had been
,rul .ymp,rhc,ir. il she had b"cf
thinking frs; of her friend and the
Of herself would she have made slch
:, break Indeed 10 Tartlessncse
!. inst "Reminiscences. and Thought
essn.ss ! inst selnshno-s a. the
last ANALYSIS. tacr goes back to ths
first ingredient, in the porriWaer o
nonnlari,v un.elfshness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
COVER THE SUIT CASE
NEAT AND SERvlcEABLE MATE.
EiAL EASILY PROCURED.
Looks Well and Furnishes Protection
for the Light Straw That Con-
stitutes the best Kind of
Summer Scrip"

The light. attractive straw suit case
has one drawback; it soils quickly and
is not easily cleaned. 1t Is therefore
good plan. on buying a new one. to
procure suitable material and make a
cover that can be slipped over the
case when 1t is in use, and easily re-
moved for washing.
Heavy brown linen. denim. crash or
burlap serve the purpose very we'll
The cover should be cut in three
pieces. one piece for each side. and
strip TO 80 round lengthwise. from one
end OF the handle to the other. The
edges are bound with braid. tame or
other material of a suitable shade.
Straps OF the same goods as the cover.
one on each side of the handle, on top,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Dyed Muslin Flowers.

Rose and sHeet-lras o. ds''l spotted
muslin are among the MANY new mil
linery flowers which have been
evolved this season With "A little
cleverness these might even be car
rled out at home. the white muslin
being made TO take Oh different
gradations OF tone BIZ means OF pow
der dyes, or cut out o, muslin In pref
ty shades OF pink. crimson, and vel
low.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Novel Veil ard Coat.

4 decided novelty for the motol.st
are the new bonnets and cloaks COM
bined, the former set we'll down OF
the head, supplemented with vo-
luminous drapery of chiffon caught
ne and there with artistic negli-
gene and then falling in graceful
folds 10 the hem of the skirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
RETURN TO OLD STYLE
SUN-SAY AND ACCORDION PlAITS
BACK IN FASHION.
Whole Skitrs. Panniers, Fichus and
FIounces Are Showing This e.
feet, Which CT Late Years
Has Been Discarded.

Behold the sun-ray Plating again in
he iron, place of fashion ana conyinc-
Ing IN It's softness and graceful lines.
tiid the countless opportunities Tor
dfdpinS one filmy color over smother
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Quaint and ca

Sheer batistes are sor.e'ii-'5
er-sprigged and somctiil. e9FeFel =.
their white surfaces, with little co.'' -
figures in conventional patterns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
II uF'over Entertained
t-.e.-.--. .-o'v

- over rharmingly
TX" NUM- er Of her
r-day evening. and
q mos- delightful
over home was ney
Oh this occasion
s thrown togeth-
point of vantage
OF pink roses and
heir beauty Il
games were
A delicious re-
Gelatin. vbinnes
ere served. De-
! ~ 4 was also served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09

viding, of course, 1t don't cost No
more than 10 cts, as ushual for
what the Ladies Aid of the church
furnishes consisting of pie, cake
and a cup of coffee or doughnuts,
appels, ct cettery.
Jed can do this or emmy buddy
else in Bingvi11e who has a mind to
we don't keer who tries tin
fackt we challenge all the inhabi-
tants of Bingville Collectively & in
dividua1ly to prove that we be
wrong and make them the same
offer to buy their supper and you
mite as well know that we woudent
ishue SIGH a challenge as this I'M
less we was turrible awful shure
that we be right and know what we
'-e tali<in about.
But that wassent what we start
ed in to say-what we started in
to say was that sinct we have wrote
so goshblan1ed menny eddytoriuls
for the Boogle without end ad in
finnytum & dad 1ibbytum (Lattin)
as we might say we have about e7<-
osted all the eddytoriul subjeckts
there be in the world-there amt
emmy Original subjeckt for a Bug1e
eddytorial left and we defy eny-
buddy to prove there is !
For the reasons as give as per
above we have desided that for this
wk at least we wont write no ed
EDITORIAL and so this is the reason
none appears-but praps by next
wk weei think up some subjeckt or
other to write eddytoriul about.
It may not be Original but it'll be
as Original as we can make 1t.
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