davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Realty Transfers

100 T. street northwest-E. N. rockingham
to Mary ]. Scott. lot 1ss. square 552, So
EIiaston terrace-Ellaston Terrace Improve
mens Company TO Raymond ]. and Moliie
b. Ward lot T. block 6. 800.
Chillum Castle Heighr-Louise Glass to
washington Land and Mortgage Company,
lot fSl, square 1854. So
los Florida avenue northwest-John- Hartung
ct ux. TO Harry L. Black. lots ~ and ls2,
square 81. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Tallahassee at Washington;
North Dakota at New York yard;
Bailey at Annapolis; Des Molnes at
Monte Christi: Michigan at Tampi-
co; New Hampshire at Vera Cruz;
San Francisco at Southern drill
grounds; Helena at Shanghai: Flea
no at Nanking; Reid at GARDENERS
bay.
Sailed-Nanshan from Topolampo for
Mare Island; San Francisco from
Hampton Roads for Southern drill
grounds; Praire from Tompkinsville
: for Hampton Roads: Supply from
Il GuAm for Hongkong.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
London Mass for Sullivan.

LONDON. Sept. 1--A high mass of
requiem for the late Congressman Timo-
thy d. cBig Tim") Sullivan of New
York, was held today in Corpus Christi
Church. The service was arranged by
English and American friends Of the
east side leader and was attended by
almost the entire American colony.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Suing c. E. Cramp, She
Values JiIt at $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 Miss
Mabel A Ahn filed her statement in
the suit for breach of promise against
DR.. Charles E. Cramp. She asks SO, ,0OO
and says she expects to remain
spinster for the rest OF her life.
Miss Ahn, who is a hairdresser and
twenty-five, declares DR.. Cramp who is
the great-grandson of the founder OF
the shipbuilding plant, proposed to her
on August TO- 1910. and Tilted her June
es last. DIR. Cramp denies all the allie
cations
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
NAVY.

Paymaster Clerk W. ]. DEAN, to Ver-
mont.
Captain r. II. DAVIS, A. Q. NJ, de-
tached marine barracks, navy yard,
Washington, TO headquarters Marine
Corps.
First Lieutenant c. J. MILLER, de-
tached marine barracks, Mare
Island, to marine barracks. Honolu-
In
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

BoY-ls years old. for all around work. 1115
18th st. N. w. l.
BOY-With wheel. to deliver orders and make
himself generally useful. Apply OEHMLER.
forist, 1923 G st. n. W. l.
BOf-Must have wheel. Apply at once. 213
Oxford bldg. 18th and N. Y. ave. l.
BoY-At ECLIPSE DYEING WORKS. ss1
10th st. n. Z. 10
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Want ,
Columns

Ads under the following classi-
fications when left at any OF the
below branch agencies will be re-
received at lc per word:
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
Or any ad OF a personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms for
rent, table board, ETC., will be re-
ceived at our special rate OF &C per
line.
Out of District advertising for
Help Wanted, SC per line. All
other classification. l0c per line.
(Count 6 words to line.)
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, ISIS l4th ST.
Astoria Pharmacy, Srd and g..
BeIler's Pharmacy. 5th and o.
Boyd Pharmacy. 1901 Georgia ave.
Bronaugh Pharmacy. 7th and ?:
Carpenter & Dunlop. 14th and Girard.
Chrlstiahi Pharmacy. 7th and N
DAVIS Pharmacy. 2sd and q.
Day Z Co, 9Th and q.
Days Pharmacy, uth and Park road.
Smiths Pharmacy. .znd and Pa ave.
Goidenbers's Dept. Store. 7th and X.
Harvard Phsrmacys mth an ana harvard
Hines. Pharmacy. New Jersey ave. q Q.
Hutton Hilton, 22nd and L
Kann, s. Sons & Co.. Dept. Store. sth and
Koss Pharmacy. TN and Florida ave.
Maltby's Pharmacy, 1851 Calvert st.
M.,,.p:yss rns.%aeg r.. iss ss. and and 9Th
Nichors Pharmacy. 1sth and Pa ave.
o'Donnell's Pharmacy. 9Th and F.
Peoples Pharmacy, It'll and r.
Robeys Pharmacy. North Cap; and II
Simpsons Pharmacy. 7th and r. ]. sv~
Times Sub. Station. 4sh II.
Times Sub. Staten. 1+03 T.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. 9Th and p.
veitch's Pharmacy. 10th and N:
waKner's Pharmacy. 1st and II.
Union station (ChEi.tiani PhaImscy,.
s,: e,Hmss: PssTmssy ss.Emsey II Nm CAM :Ra iad
Pullman Pharmacy: sth :la E. Cap.
EsSs0ns .as% ps!r%se% rna.@.os ss 1sSS sna FL II
Mecsssnsy Mecsssnsy Z joachim. fSSsa md nd and
New York Ave Pharmacy. N. Cap. and N.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. 6ss Pa. ave-
Hawking Pharmacy. -4th and Va ave.
Ney & Co.. Pa ave. and Sth-
O'DonneIPs Pharmacy, 3rd and Pa ava
Pywell Pharmacy. nth and a. x: n, c.n
Times Sub. Station. sth and K
Times Sub Station, 14s B.
weller's. sth and rSoIiyyawrsr Eyf;
Fuller. W. c., so1 1st
LIMB sss sss,iss y 1sss N,ess. * .v.
GEORGETOWN
Koester Pharmacy. asrd and N.
Daniel H. Smith Pharmacy. 18th and Dunn
Morsan's Pharmacy. soo1 s.
Times Sub Station, 320s n It.
weller'' Pharmacy. HsyAeosTfA. 81 y
Burys Phazm.ey. Nichols sSs,. ave; and W.
Times Sub. stasiR1; sPooRLSNb Id NiSeo'' ave-
Linton & Nelson: Brookiand. 2. c.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
J. r. Cation. Prince and Royal.
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross, August. 1873. ............. LOO lss
A, erase gross. August. 1873. 4. 25s
Total net. August, 1913: :............. In. Sss
Average net Ausssti sHNpAY. BAY ''''''' 80 -
Total gross. August. 1sl3,.........-..... "a. 80
Average gross. August. 1s13....-........ a. Ss.
Average net. August. 1s13................ 80. oss
/ sclemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies OF The Times which are
sold, delivered, furnished, or mailed to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers.
F A. WALKER. General Manager.
District OF Columbia. IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of September. A d. 1913.
(SeaD
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

ID H. PHILpITT. Reliable Umbrella AMI
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
CTa,sustts. gloria. end SILK = ~ = - M.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
CANDIES AND DAlNTlES

DOZENS OF new desserts made with Whit
mans marshmallow whip.
REX CANDY PALACE. 80 G n. w.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
BELLOWS FALLS.
WONDERFUL FAMILY RECORD.
James H. Williams, Third of That
Name, President of National Bank
of Bellows Falls.

An important change occurs today in
the officers of the National bank of
Bellows Falls. James II. Williams, the
third generation of the same name TO
occupy the same position. assumes the
Office of president. in the place of Hon.
Hugh Henry of Chester, who resigns
because of infrmities of advancing age.
AS heretofore stated in this column,
William II. Tinker, son of the late
H. f. Tinker, for many years station
agent at White River Junction, takes
the place of Mr.. Williams as cashier.
1t is probable that no banking insti-
tuition of this state, and possibly of the
country, has had as cashiers and pres
idents three generations of the same
name covering as many years of contin-
ued service as the families of James II.
Williams. The man who today succeeds
to the presidency has son, James II.
Williams, 4th, who is already in line
for future service in this banking insti-
tuition when the cycle of time has re-
volved far enough to bring him into
the official banking family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

Donnell & Davis have conducted an
advance showing of tailored and semi
dress hats this week preceding their
opening which is announced for We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week.
Mrs. G. H. Smith IS opening display
Of spring millinery began this morning
and will be conducted throughout the
week. Among her models is found a
complete line of small hats, among
which are the popular boat shapes. Bull
garian shades and Nellrose FREEDOM
mate. Very few all-black hats were
shown and the combination of black
and white is less popular than hereto
fore.
Mrs. II. E. Bascom s millinery open
ing was largely attended yesterday,
and today has been successful in spite
of the unfavorable weather. Among the
| models is shown a pleasing assortment
| of shapes and colors. Small shapes pre-,
dominate and bowers and wide velvet
/ ribbons are used effectively for dec
orations. The popular shades are Amer
lean Beauty, emerald green and the
Bulgarian colors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

William Hume, &c, an old resident of
this town, born in Prince Edwards Is
land, died at his home in Saxtons Ri
Yer village Wednesday.
DR.. y. p. Pratt, pastor of the local
Congregational church, has been chosen
secretary of the association of Vermont
Federated Churches, vice-Rev. Fraser
Metzger, resigned.
D. w. Bond, for several years land
!ord of the Grafton hotel, died Sunday
afternoon and the body was taken
Tuesday to Newton Center, Mass, his
former home, for interment.
The Sheehan English Opera company
will give the opera "Il Trovatore
! here next Wednesday evening and the
/ preliminary canvass for tickets has been
very promising of a large house.
/ Charles ID. Higgins has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. f. J. Fenton
| Of BrattlebOrO during the past weet
/ while recovering from recent opera
ton ut the local hospital for appended
tis.
The net income of the Order of the
Eastern Star from their bazaar am,
dance at Masonic Temple Friday after
noon and evening was about 500, anC
an unusually pleasant time was eX
elienced.
son of Landlord Willis of Hote
Windham is now clerk of that hostelr,
in the place of w. f. Putney who ha,
been here ever since Mr.. Willis cam
four or five years ago. Mr.. Putne,
and his wife, who had charge of tn,
dining room here, have gone to tn
Junction House at White River june
ton to act in similar capacities there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
WESTMINSTER.
Senator Dillingham; VIII Speak.

The last meeting of the Men 5 club
for the season will be held Friday
evening, March %. This will be
ladies. night and the event of the vii
lage for the winter season. The club
has been very fortunate in securing
Senator w. P. Dillingham; as speaker of
the evening, who will give an address
on Immigration. Senator Dillingham; is
the author Of the immigration bill which
bears his name and is chairman of the
committee which made two years in
vestigatien of the question in this coun-
try and all over Europe and published
40 volumes of reports. He is a very
able speaker and no man in the country
is more familiar with this subject, which
is of vital interest to the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
ATHENS.

Easter will be observed at the church
Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Glazier spent her Easter
vacation with her parents.
H. L. Kelton is around town with
his saving machine. viii Glynn is help
ing him.
George Mitchell, Nal Bemis and
James Brown were in Brattleboro Tues
day on business.
George B. Guild of Danielson, Conn.
was i'll town last week attending to his
farming interests. He has rented his
farm for year to Eugene Bemis OF
| T0wnshend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
DR.. Blodgett Filled Vacancy.

Although the evening of March IA
was stormy and very disa2reeable, there
was a good attendance at the Men 5
club and the tables were nearly filled.
The speaker announced, Hon. Frederic
II. Babbitt, was prevented by illness
from being present, but fortunately
DR.. J. H. Blodgett consented to fiji the
vacanty on short notice. driving from
Bellows Falls in the deep mud to ad-
dress the club. He spoke over an hour,
holding the closest attention of the club
every minute. His thoughts were we'll
expressed and showed that if he ever
came to Westminster again he would
be sure of an enthusiastic audience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21


WILLIAM B. WILSON, SECRETARY OF LABOR
of commerce and labor was created in
1901 the department Of labor was
merged with it as a bureau.
The bill creating the new depart
ment extends the principle embodied
In what is known as the Erdman act.
This act authorized the commissioner
of labor and the chairman of the in
terstate commerce commission to act
Us mediators in cases of differences be-
tween railway employers and railway
employees. Under this authority peace
has been maintained to n large extent
In the railroad world for many years.
Time and again great strikes have
been averted. and efforts have been
made repeatedly to extend the scope of
the law to all industries of an inter
state character. This was done in the
recent enactment
/ While the secretary of labor is en-
powered by the law to act as media
/ tor and to appoint commissioner to
adjust disputes, the language of the
authorization is so broad that labor
troubles in the future will come di-
rectly under the eye of the president
and his cabinet in an official way. The
secretary of labor will not act without
consultation with the president anc
the other members of the cabinet
Therefore the power of the federal ad
ministration will be exerted to main
tain peace in all industries of an in
terState character
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
WINDHAM.

Helen Adams is home for a visit.
Henry Puffer is at work for Noble
Rawson.
Myron ingalls, has gone to North
field, Mass, to work.
Charles Fountaine is back from New
fame to live on his hill farm again.
The Ladies Aid society had a pleas
ant meeting with Mrs. A. +. Hawks
March 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurdis Smith and two
children visited relatives in town the
first of the week.
Winifred Chapman, having finished
her winter S term of school at Wealth.
ersfield, is home again.
Will Carleton and Harry Gould were
in Brattleboro to attend the road com
missioners' meeting Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
WILL SETTLE
LABOR STRIKES
llGW Federal Department to
Assist Arbitration.
WILSON TO Be NEUTRAL.

Although Secretary Is a Union Man,
He Will Be Influenced by President
and Other Members of the Cabinet.
Result of Many Years of Agitation.
Expect Good Results.
Observation-Disclosures of the
troubles between capital and labor
was the thought in the mind of con-
gress when it established the depart
ment of labor, with representation in
the presidents cabinet The principal
duty of the secretary of labor will be
TO act as mediator and to appoint
commissioners of Cancellation in labor
disputes. The government thus pro-
poses to throw its influence toward the
attainment of industrial peace.
William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania,
the first secretary of labor, was born
in Scotland. He came to this country
with his parents and began working
in the coal mines of Pennsylvania
when he was nine years old. When
he was eleven years old he was half
member in the Mine Workers union.
He has always been identified with
trade union affairs. At the time of bis
election TO congress and for eight years
prior thereto he was international sec
rotary and treasurer of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The creation Of the department OF
labor is the result of long years of agi
tation. In 1884, responding to public
sentiment. congress established a bu
reau of labor in the interior depart
ment. \ department of labor without
representation in the cabinet was ere
ated in 1888. When the department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
ADOPT DOUBLE EDGED SWORD
War Department Provides Blade For
Striking or Thrusting.

war department PROVIDES 6lade For
Striking or Thrusting.
Westinghouse new type Of cavalry
sword, suitable for either striking or
lhrusting. has been adopted by the
var department.
The blade measures thirty-five inch
Ps, is sharp on both sides and tapers
10 sharp point. The guard is strong
~ constructed. so rs TO afford COM
plete protection to the hand, and also
Is roughened. so as to prevent slip
ping.
The sword weighs a trifie more than
the present type. but when in the scab-
bard the combined weight is about two
ounces less than the old sword and
scabbard
The officers scabbard will be of dull
finish. The metal portions will be
uoncorrosive steel.
STJRSCRTRE FOR THE DAILY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

woman s husband doesn t so often
come up to her ideal as the ideal comes
down to him.
The man who fatters himself that
he leaves little to be desired should
remember that a burglar does the same
thing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
THOSE PAY DEAR WHO GO

without insurance. 1t is a high price to
have the family suffer. Poverty in old
age is an eXtraVagant rate to pay for go
ing without insurance. Insurance saves.
1t is the absence of insurance which
costs, National Life ms. Co. of Vt. (Mu-
tuaD.
Fl. E. TAYLOR & SON. General Agents
Crosby Block. Rrattleboro Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

A company has been formed at Van
eouver to convert the refuse of the
city s many saw-mills into steam heat
and electric light for public use.
American railroads in 1912 received
gross revenues aggregating 1901 ,307,-
905.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

Bowen (struek for loan-WeT. I'm a
bit short myself, but III lend you ten il
youll promise not to keep it long.
Owens-Promisei Sure, | II promise;
II spend it this very afternoon.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

Para" what does being disappointed
in love mean
why either marrying or being Tilted by
the girl You are in love with. Houston
Post
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
WILL GIVE THE MERCHANTS
AN EXTENSION OF TIME.
Pure Food Law Will Not be Strictly
Enforced Until After
MARCH /.

Tallahassee.-Copies of circular,
have been sent out by the Florida
Department of Agriculture The cir
cular extends the time for the strict
enforcement of the new pure food
law until March l so as to give the
merchants time to dispose of the
stock of goods they now have on
hand. The circular is as follows:
First That all goods now in the
hands of WHOLESALERS or iObbers of the
state not having the net weight or
measure printed on the label shall
before shipment to the retail mer-
chant have attached to each package
a 'sticker,' plainly showing the net
weight or measure, which 'sticker'
shall protect the goods until sold, it
being fully understood that this con,
cession shall apply solely to such
remnants of goods now en- hand, and
that all goods hereafter received and
distributed by the wholesaler or job
Der, shall have the net weight or
measure plainly printed on the label.
SECOND. That such remnants of
package goods now actually in stock
in the hands of retailers, not lHving
the net weight or measure printed
on the label or without the 'stickers'
allowed by circulars Nos. and 5,
that are otherwise in compliance with
the pure food and drugs law, may
be sold until March |, 1913. That
printed 'stickers' showing the net
weight or measure placed on such
goods now on hand in retailers
stock, before March lob, shall pro.
tect the same until sold, if in full
compliance with the law in other re-
spects.
Provided: That no new goods not
in full compliance with the law shall
hereafter be accepted by the retailer
from any manufacturer or jobber in
Florida or other state
Third. That preservative goods,
containing not more than one-tenth of
one per cent of benzoate Of soda, now
in the stock of retailers, if in full com.
pliance with the food and drugs law in
other respects, may be sold by re-
tailers only, until March l, 1913, af.
ter which date the sale of such ben.
zoate goods will subject the retail
dealer to the penalties of the law.
This permission to dispose of the
remnants of benzoate goods shall APP.
ply only to the individual consumer,
that the sale or delivery of benzoate
goods by the wholesaler or iobber |
shall cease on February 1, 1918.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14

A scientist says he always ta1ds
little fish were protected against
mouths of the big fish chiefly BY na
markings looking like the stones I
reeds in tie water. but be nov
cludes that all shining, silVeF y
are mirrors, rejecting the DARK .
tom of the pond. ard it is only vi
such fish come to the surface thai
light shines on them, and they Oe@n1
visible to the big fish that they "
on little fish. So long as the H9
silvery fish stay close to the 'da
they look like mud and stones 2
showing their shining silver "
they come near the top and 50
soon swallowed down
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

Mrs. Aston and little daughter
weeks sojourn at Grove Park.
Mrs. Neher entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Winemiller and their interesting
children, and Mr.. A. d. Voorhees, and
Miss Florence Voorhees,, at the Lake
View Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baker of Pleasant Val
ley is enjoying a visit with her broth
err from Ohio.
Senator and Mrs. Blakaslee and Mr..
and Mrs. Woodruff all of Connecticut,
are pleasant party of guests at the
home of B. B. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Neher visited
friends in Keuka Monday and Tues
day.
Preaching services were held in the
NJ. f. Church both morning and even
ing last Sunday, Rev. A. Johntry off
ciating.
Miss Grace Townsend left Tuesday
for Leesburg, where she is scheduled
: to take a prominent part in the Bible
school to be conducted there.
The Sunshine Society held its ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Coburn. A delightful pro-
gram, having for its subject Joel
Chandler Harris, occupied the time
after the business was disposed of. A
character study Of "Uncle Remus'
was presented by Mrs. Thorburr.
can Appreciation of Joel Chandler
Harris" was read by Miss Coburn.
Mrs. Carl contributed letter written
by "Uncle Remus," and Mrs. Jones
gave, in her own mitimable manner,
one of "Uncle Remus'" dialect sto-
ries. The refreshments, carrying out
the theme, were clever reproductions
in ginger cookies of "B'r'er Rabbit, 5"
and Tar Baby" candies.
Misses Coburn and Fox will give
free demonstration Of citrus fruit
products next Wednesday, Feb. 10th,
at the Lake View. All who are inter
ested in Florida fruits are cordially
invited to be present, any hour from
two until five, and will be given OPP
portunity to sample a variety Of cit
rus fruit delicacies.
Mrs. Story is enjoying visit with
her sisters, Mrs Emma Wrentz and
Mrs. Lottie Walters of Waycro3s, Ga.
S. C. Coburn of Palatka came out
Wednesday between trains to see his
parents.
Capt. Henry Anderson of Jackson
vile arrived Wednesday. Capt An
derson is having his property here
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
TOO REMARKABLE TO
Ruined Old Barn Set Nose !, r
Pile and He Proceeded +,
Get Well.

In their first walk of The so.
at WSorook-in-the-IIills the tp5ps !,
his wife stopped at the BartoDy
inquire for Nose. who was reno-I
to have been "moren common IN,
long back" They found Mrs B,tI
in the garden, wedding
"Yes, he was awful bad all l
winter" she said, gradually MI
and Strengthening up. First Ia /,
grippe, an that left his heart Va,
an long toward March his liver N
O. got out O. whack. Then No,s n
for doctor, an he called it 'conpHd
ton O. diseases.
you're a sick man, SAYS dOeI
"l know that, says Nose, tb1
you're tellin' me-! You know \
way? But this complication s n
call it, is what stWmps me | gs|
I'd better get welI-an' he diim
"Suthin' in that, eh. sQuiFer d
Nose, suddenly appearing from 1
hind the house.
Much" asserted the Judge.
Didn't find my argument 10
book, same as you would, sQusI
Nose continued. Got it Up on ID
hills, from the Old Collins banl
member it?"
81 should say I did," said d
Judge, smiling reminisce1tly; nd
less, practically and open on j
sides!"
But KEEP a,standin' for nigh tAaI
year cause 1t was so ramshacEe
didn't know which way 10 fall n
case exactly!" declared Nose Nd
ton, with a twinkle-Youths Cad
paniCn.