davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Apples-50 75c per bu: Sos Dbl
Bananas--Gooo shipping stock, SlSo

Appl-s-So q 7sc per bu: sos Dbl
Bensnas--Gooo shipping stock. 4lso
sesns-Dried Lima. 7971c per ID.
California Fruit-Plunis. Si.f5@11s;
peaches. 9o0s1 per box: pears s2.7s03
cauMGower.-sl.76@2 per dos.
Celery--Kaiamaxoo. Is n 20. per doAl
Cnbbsge-sl 41.25 per bbi
nais. fsh Ole; 't Ne. yors sei ISL Sis q:
.irnburger. 15h Flsc: domestic swiss
isc: long horns. 1914 Ole per p.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 1874 0ltc:
common. l09llc per ID.
Figs-Imported. new. l%015c per ID:
California; csc 10 ~
house. 2o425c per doz lettuce. 6o965c
bu: home grown tomatoes. IS a soc
per blu; green peas, 81 per hamper:
home grown. socgsl per bag.
Grape Fruit-Florioa. $3.50 Ger box.
box
Grapes - s-lb. basxeta 8oo3se;
Honey-Fancy white. new. 1S@Isc:
amber. 10Q11c h.: extracted. 7@ec ID
Hay-Detroit shippers arc paving the
following prices for oaied hay In car
tisais.so; standard. sl5gi5eo: No. >
$A2u12.50; light mixed. Sl450WiS. rye
straw. ss49. wheat and cat straw. ~
also per ton
Hides--No. cured hides. lac; No.
green hides. 1lAc; No. I cured bulls,
lie; No. ! green bulls. &c: No. i cured
veal kip, i4hc: No. l green veal kip.
l4c; No. cured murrian. Lee: No. !
green mur rian. loo; ~ l cured calf.
1Sc, No. ] green calf. lie; No j horse
hides. 81; No. z horse hides. -. Sneep-
skins. as TO amount OF wool, 25Q1bc;
No 2 hides. 1c on; Kip and calf. 1ho
on
L~mons--Messina.. ss6o97 per boz.
Iimcs-sI a 50 per doG
MeIous--Rocky Fords. $2.25 30;
Indiana SENS, s5@s0c per basket;
csace ga 3.25 -, Dbl
OranxeS-Californts saIencias. $3.50
$3.50 per box
Oniens--southern. sizs per bu:
Srn rish. 81 80 ner crate
PcRrhes--Fancy. $3.50: AA, s2.25: A.
81. y, $3.50 white, siai.25 blu.
PIums--sl cbGr 70 per bu.
Poultry 17M17Ac: hens
1 15n l5i9c: stays, ia l2c; ROSTERS, II
/ N lie: ducks. 14M i5c; turkeys. ia lsC
I ID.
! Pinsapp,es per crate.
/ Potntoes-New southern white. S150
\ m2S5 per sack
sweet Potatoes-si.s5 per Blu. $40
| 3 % per Dbl
Tnliow--No 4. Sc: No. 2. &c per To-
Watermelons-35I4 oc each,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
PREJUDICE

Peaches are In good supply and OF
fine quality and dealers are advising
buyers to get busy with canning, az
the fruit is ripening verv fast and tn.
season Will probably be short Receipts
OF Wednesday were 1900 bushels and
quoted easy without much change In
prices Apples are plentiful. but first
class fruit is in good demand and firm.
on stock Is easy. Pears and plums are
in good supply and easy Potatoes and
vegetables are in good demand. Poul-
try is active. Hens are firm and chick
ems easy. Everything in dairy products
Is firm and I'm light supply
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCI YARDS, CHICAGO.
Sept. 2.-Hogs: Receipts. $1,000 head:
market steady and lower: mixed and
$3.50 rough heavy, s715q7 .45: light,
$SGG >: pigs s3.25Ms.1c. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; market, slow and
steady; Seeves. $IG910; cows and
heifers. $3.65tS60: stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 lp1ss5; Texans. ss75d7.75.
calves. 39N12. sheep: Receipts, $4,000
head; market. wea'; and lover: native.
s3.75Q4so: west IN, S4M is0; lambA.
s.. is a 40; western. S6.50q7.70.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1000. l5c lower: heavies. SS.25 ~
s. 40: workers. and mixed, $3.50; piss
$40. Cattle Receipts, cars, slow
and steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
8 cars; s7.5oI6. Calves: Receipts, 100
head. $1l.15G6.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
announce the holding of the following
examinations: For Male Stenograph-
ers. Sept 3. 1919. For Fire Department,
Sept. 4, 1913 For Police Department
Sept 8. 1919. Examinations held at
the Council Chamber. City Hall. Appli-
cation blanks and further Information
may be had at the office OF the Com
mission, 204-205 Moffat Bldg.
BY order Of the Commission.
FRED w. SMITH,
Ass Secretary.
Dated Aug Is. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
IN. Y. COTTON MARKET


! prices reported BY Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
pErROIT sTOCA EXCHANGE

4 srxfra dividend. ibid and asked.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

Sept. 20 40 81 so 81 40 SCI AZ
. Lard
Sept. IL 10 IL II IL OF II 0s-05
Jan: 10 80 IL 90 10 90 sl0 81
Ribs
JAM. l0.32 10 81 10 32 si0 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22

would be in the home rearing children
and keeping the fire on the hearth and
that she would be provided for. That
is the sense and custom of the Amer
lean home. The community and social
law and order pledged her SO much.
And the community and social oroder
should not hide from the petty partial
performance Of it's duty. Neither will
it. In general the widows pension law
is approved in the spirit in which it
was enacted.
We shall have to wait for the re-
turns; but the future may show the
five children to whom a rich county
pays a pension of a dollar week
among its richest land holders and
capitalists some day. persons with
large interest and who pay taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
What's in a Name?

timid locking man took a seat
nj the counter Of a railroad eating
house and ordered ham and eggs. he
looked bewildered when the waiter
t,,rned his face toward the kitchen ana
yelled vociferously:
"a mogul with two headlights.
A second later the little man said:
"geg pardon, sir, I'd like to nave
those eggs turned over"
blanket the headlights! yelled the
waiter.
An engineer next took his seat at the
counter. .,
wheat cakes and coffee for mine
he said.
running orders!" yelled the waiter.
briskiy, and turned 70 confront inc
next one.
- beefsteak, we'll DONE" said the
last arrival.
"a ot-box, and have 1t smoking!"
was the information given to the COOK.
"sone scrambled eggs, please" piped
an old lady with trepidation. ;.
The waiter turned around ana
yelled:
wreck 'em on the main line!"
A boomer brakeman noisily set down
his lamp and mounted one OF the stools.
Lets see yer switch list" he COM
manded.
Gimme couple Of battleships and
a pan Of Murphy's Oh the main line ana
a string Of flats on the siding" he or
dereG.
1t was the walters turn to look mys-
rinei. .
"cut the cow-car off the Java train. :"
continued the boomer, "and switch mo
q. couple Of life-preservers for a con-
goliaation, and ss It's a long drag to
the next feed tank, you better fill the
auxiliary to it's full capacity"
"say," interrupted the biscuit shoot
or. eve only been here week; you
left me behind at the first stop"
Excuse me-" apologized the boomer.
81 thought you were an old-head.
Gimme couple of pork chops and
some fried potatoes and a side order OF
wheat cakes. Then, for the second
course. you can bring me cup of black
cefree and some doughnuts. Fill UP the
lunch bucket, too, because It's iong
drag to thu. next hash factory Put the
coffee in the bottom and fill the upper
deck with sandwiches and pie.
Il got you, Steve" replied the waiter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
Tast's Conversion.
1omaha weird Herald.l

some very strange things happen IN
politics. Former President Iaff fnaoe
The principal speech at the laying ol
the cornerstone for new building for
INC Boston City Club on Oct 10. ana
i, f;,at areach declared himself now a
,,.,,, ocrat. His exact words were: IN
III we have again an opportunity 10
,liscnss the issues am for the admin
istration."
President Taft must have expert
enced as great change OF heart as
Paul d;d when he abandoned the perse-
cution of the christians and became
their great apostle, for the admins
ration" stands for as great a change
of yie,vs from what TAT: entertained
shen he was conducting the admins
ration" as Paul experienced when ne
ceased prosecuting the saints ana Do
came one Of them.
The truth is that Taft is chame-
icon. He takes on the color OF his suf-
roundinsy When he was with Roose-
welt he advocated everything mat
Roosevelt wanted When Roosevelt
vent 10 Africa and left him alone, ne
fell IN with the interests and advocated
everything that they desired. Lately
ne gems TO have fallen into the COM
Danv Of wilson men, his position al
C,aulhr;Cga throwing HIN in contact
with university men, most OF whoh are
for wilson. and new he is for the ao-
rainistration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
WORD JAGS 7"

The American Journal of Medicine
takes a fail out of the lawyers and the
phraseology Of the law which it terms
"exuberant verbosity."It quotes from IN
Indictment Of physician who had col
lected bill larger than the law allows
from the county authorities, one Of
those indictments which are largely
whereases and aforesaids and COM
plains that "a study of legal phraseol-
ogy leads the layman to wonder if this
in by those who are submerged in an
otherwise dry subject. If, new field
Of investigation may be opened up. A
study of the pathology of the verbal
obscure subject"
Agreed. The layman comedies with
the physician who is a laynlan in law
and the layman desires to call the at
tention of the medical profession to its
own use Of a technical phraseology as
utterly incomprehensible to the ordi-
nary "layman' as Greek or Hebrew
There is no more reason to call stomach
ache "gastrodynia" than to write
whereases and herotofores. There is
no good reason apparent to ''laymen"
why both legal and medical phraseol-
ogy should not be made conprehersi-
BILE to Tom, Dick and Harry who SUI
fer the ills of the body and stand under
the terrors Of the law.
If the medical and legal professions
will each continue to call attention to
the others intoxication' of vocab bull
airy, which in many instances amounts
to del;riu1a tremens perha ps the day
may come when both professions will
feel obliged to state fact in terms
that the average person can under
stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
TOMATOES VS.. ORANGES.
shenandoah World.


Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodland, right
here in Shenandoah in the back
yard Of their hcme on Thomas ave-
nue. raised and sold tomatoes this year
at the rate OF o.er $4,000 per acre.
1t is not an accidentally large prHht
either, because last year they did
practically the same thing.
You'd think Iowans ought 20 kick
up some considerable kind Of fuss
about a record like that wouldE';
YOU? It's something to be proud OF
and thrown in California's teeth. bat
California won't i!ear much about Il,
Give California an opportunity like that
ana she will make the press agents
from ocean TO ocean sing about It.
Here's Iowa, raising moro corn
and mere hogs and mere horses and
getting better prices for her superior
quality OF these products than any
oths- state in the union. Here's
the opportunity for intensive gar
dening-for Henry Field says the
Woodlands feat can be equalled by
growing cabbage or strawberries or
onions or anyone Of dozen things
as great or greater than IN any other
state N the union. Here's the oppor-
iuntty, by mixing brains with trees. Of
growing the most and best fruit in the
rcric. And here we are letting Cali
ftrn!a freeze US into awe by running
million dollar train Of oranges tn. Il our
state. Why. good gracious. from the
money Iowa gels eacn year for her
hogs alone We could buy CALIFORNIA;
entire orchard ,, throw them into
the Pacific ocean and still have money
left to so to Eul ope on.
iowa is wlio;e lot like a lot Of
old foSy merchants in growing
town. These merchants sit around
with their hanGS in their lap and lie:
TIE high class goods on their shelves
spci! and let themselves be forced
gradually out Of business, while across
the way their competitors with no bet
ter goods grew rich because they real
re that this IS an advertising age aid
tell the folks about their business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
WHITTIER GOEsT THOU?
n.n:ac RonrInl lean.

49, ,r~ra az. Cedar Rapids people
have Seen staring at pictures de'' -!.ls,
,.;.h ,he Caesar whose orgies usneFeo
!, the fall Of that dynasty III Ro!le'
and the burning OF that Imperial cry
Tho art Of it is somewhat cF"ae, -
O,o Vadis. represents nelshef His. :
literature nor fine art but the lessohs .,
moral ard physical deterioration am
min were there and .heE can y.
learned from Roman history as "ei' d
from the lives around US
vino, the Apestle Peter was heei,is
from the wickednens of Rome .is
eni~it Of the Christ met him on tiie
Amman yav and asked the !norneHtous
question. whittier goest thou
THAT is the question that every
yuma, being. best WITH life ana VII.
tho estinable privilege OF living ann
"a man. opportunities ORCH. no" aiia
+bao to ask himself. whittier soee.
,ho,,e" And it IS not necessary 10 80
u with reference to the ne
Death. which IS more or less lhasnii.e'
ana which IS not apt to be heep.s I'l
-,-essea upon the average minn III 80
DURING its daily activities. ne nv
.f.orwartcs, whatever it ma! pe' an" .
,-herever it may be, will take care -
,tself. II the lines are run faSht =.
snan of life. The visible sesliient
whether Of thirty or forty years. VI ~.
three score and ten. will determine ~, -
inv,sible segment Of eternity. "a
rea,Iy this life that concerns US
nremely. That is the thing no. ~
worry over. but to consider ana :.
shane Alright. To keep it's lines straish'
&. +1a whole prObienn.
we shall have gained notn1ns as !.
neop,e from all our social and poh,ica.
,nrest and uplift and all that, II tnese
shall not have contributes :ene.hihk
m the individual inspiratton ana up
,,t4 In an age like this We are APT 70
,oea sight OF the individual we are %
concerned with the mass and we are
ca busily engaged in reforming TIMES
nv enactments and court DEGREES. a. a..
ersorts to save society en- rnasse WI.
amount to little, II the spirit - no. no,
Unmarried to each individual. we sun
are in need Of Individual Saivation ,ue
right sharing Of each unit In the H'uifA-
tudinous life Of the present.
"whither goest thou?' There ae
manv WAYS thru this world There are
the wavs OF pleasure OF dfssipaIloh
the ways Of carelessness and inalHer
ence; the ways Of thoughtfulness ano
decency and righteousness. WHAT Way
are you journeying toward2
You will get your reward witnou'
waiting for death. It IL apt to come
Llon3 before death Cleanliness. de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22

Man is "fearfully and wonderfully
made" He knows SO little about him.
self it is not altogether strange tina;
ne knows so little about God. and
about his law and his unfailing good
ness. There is more or less boast
about self governr2 ent. but the knowl-
edge OF men as to how they may
govern themselves is very imperfect.
What they are usually thinking OF
;vhen they boast OF self government
and the greatness OF republican inst!-
cutions is IS to how they may manage
their re.ghb0r. and POSSIBLY to how
lhev can make of him burden bearer.
There is hardly anything more popu-
lar than Improvement at the expense
OF other people. The ambition to traf-
he in that manner provides an initial
obstacle in the way OF reforming rev.
,.nue systems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
MODERN EEROIsM
Dubuque Times JOURNAL j


1t is often said that the growing
scarcity o: war is turning people into
soft bodied shoph ecpers who are los
ing the gift OF physical courage. The
story Of the Vo!turno disaster is one
Of many indications. showing that
there are plenty Of men and women
still capsble OF heroic action. T.len
those lie boats approached the fated
ships in violeatly pitching sea. the
men took ali kinds o. chances az being
wrecked against the side OF the
burning vessel.
This may be a so,did age OF buying
and selling. But every neWspape.
plunged into a burning mine. pene-
tra.cd gassy sever. dived under
docks. in order to rescue persons IN
peril The records of the life savlnt;
service in one recent year show 4.0S9
persons in imminen. peril through
ship wreck, OF whom al but 81 were
saved b. the heroic storm fighters.
Ever day people enter hospitals
with white faces and set teeth with
little word os compla,at or fa.ter!ns.
TOY critical operations which they know
NAV be fatal. Millions Of people are
carrying around with them diseases
whicl, they know constitute death
warrant.
People know too much about their
interior workings and face death cheer
iIy for years and with stout heart.
Th. nappy-go lucky doctoring OF for-
r,e- days did not save life SO long.
but it left people in a happier uncon-
Germ about their fate.
SO modern life brings its spectets
.n,t are ius. as fearsone as the inces-
can't warfare OF yore. That human
COURAGE still, persists Is shown by such
catastroores as the Titanic and VOL
turoo disasters. Cowardice appears
here and there. But probahlE "n@h
the rauci vaunted colonists OF Garner
laws were fighting indians so merrli9'
they lcf, q. home vast boh% o. po--
+roons who had no stomach LOT oai'.e'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
Tried Recipes
HMpKIN rR1rrnps


Be sure your pumpkin is good solid
meated one to start with. Cut i'll
pieces without peeling, scrape out the
seeds and shreds that hold them, cut
the pumpkin in small pieces and boil
with cup OF water to keep from stick
ing, until tended and nearly dry. This
requires five or six hours slow cooking.
Strain thru colander and to every
teacupful add a beaten egg, salt and
sugar to taste and flour to thicken as
stiff as for corn fritters. Drop by the
spoonful into q kettle of boiling lard.
and as soon as brown and light take
out. drain and send to the table. Some
cooks prefer to add . little cream to
the pumpkin and more -four and egg
Michigan Farmer.
GERMAN ROLADEN
One pound and a half OF round steak
cut into five square pieces. Put thin
slice Of bacon on each piece. then a
slice OF onion and dust with paprika.
Roll up the meat and tie tightly with .
cord. Brown q piece OF suet in a small
baker: when very hot put in the meat
rolls and brown on all sides. Then add
one pint Of boiling water, small piece
Of lemon rind, Glove the half of
bay leaf. green pepper minced and
HaI Ol a tcdHpOOHlut VI SAits SS'St
closely and cook slowly about an hour
and a half. Remove the cord from the
rolls and thicken the gravy before
serving-Chicago Record Herald.
sCALLOPED CORN
Two cups corn pulp scraped from ear
Cor cold boiled corn). two tablespoons
fuls butter two tablespoonsful -four,
teaspoonful salt, one half finely chop-
ped onion. one small green pepper. f'ne-
Is SHREDDED, one half-cup milk, ye!k ee
one egg, one scant cup fine cracker
crumbs Cook pepper, onion and but
ter Ave minutes. Add -four mixed with
seasonings. and then pour on milk stir
ring constantly. Bring to boiling point
and add egg and cracker crumbs and
corn. Turn into buttered baking dish,
and bnke In hot oven until brown.
CORN SOUFFTE
Two cups corn pulp. two eggs, two
tablespoonful -four. one tablespoonful
butter one cup milk. one and quar-
ter tablespooneuls salt. few grains cay
enne.
Melt butter. add -four and pour on
gradually milk. Bring to boil. ada
corn and seasonings and yolk of eggs
beaten whites and place IN buttefea
baking dish Moderate oven hall
hour. Serve at once.-Afontreal Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
A PUBLIC nROIEcIaRAIE.

Les Angeles has gone further. The
latest thing that progressive city has
done is TO appoint an efficiency bu-
reau." Instead of seeing necessity for
new officials and new departments the
next thing was 10 abolish the Offices
OF chief Of police. oil inspector, asphalt
tester, city electrician and one or two
more. This was uone by anal gamating
the duties of the police chief and city
electrician and fire alarm bureau into
one department and by the consoli Ia :
ton of city engineer. asphalt tester and
oil inspector. Dover these departments
the bureau Of efficiency" Will have
somewhat the same power as a school
board oven the schools. In short the
bureau Of efficiency VII take very
much the same position towal d the ely
business as committee comprised OF
the best fitted persons in town would
take hold of the building Of a Y NJ.
c. a. or church in the interests OF
the public or Of an organization.
1t sounds good. 1t seems to mean
that the most exp=r- knowledge and
Nicest experience Is u be used in the
expenditure of ou5,:, funds and the
accomplishment Of public purposes.
L suggests that Inc man who never
mGde an ancHlv or for tha- matter
CIV thing else may sc e.ected to Office
ca his popularitr tLt WI. not be per
mitted to muss up a city's business
thru his incapacity or any other rea-
sons and causes which make for in
efficient a3ministra lion.
The demand is that public money
be spent and public Improvement made
with economy and common sense and
knowledge.
The spectacle OF inefficiency and in
competency in city administra ton is
a very common one in this country
where good fellow" dnds votes easy
TO get. The effect in the end Will %
to establish some such protectora:e
over public funds and public interests
as Los Angeles has attempted 20 DO
and with which she will probably be
successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
A RECORD PRICE
ICherokee Democrat]


4 new record price has been estab-
lished for Cherokee county land. For
the size OF the tract TO higher price
has yet been paid than vas hid et ref
eree's sale here last Saturday for the
TIawn farm of 200 acres. 1t was bid
in for Cliff Hawn a, $225.1o per acre.
The sale was made by Referee y.
L. Stiles in order to settle up the es-
tate OF the late john Eawn. The land
is located parity in Silver township,
this county, and partly in Ida county.
ana OF course is among the best farms
in that section. There was big
crowd present at the sale and the hid
ders were numerous until the 5000
mark was reached. then it got down to
two or three. The sale is a genuine
cash and shows that Cherokee county
people appreciate the value of Cherokee
county land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
Topics of The Times

The Grea- Western Employees Maya
zine is actually a readable publication.
It's editor is to be praised and the
Great Western company and employees
to be congratulated.
II was another evidence Of the re-
vlval Of old fashioned democracy wren
Mr.. Mrsh, millionaire. and MI. brEai4,
formerly OF the p-oIatariat and even
now put to it to cover living expenses
sat churn,ily together eating their
grub at the Waterloo dinner
President Wilson couldn't see the
difference between Mrs. Panhhursts
turp!tude and that Of otner revolution
lists, between votes for women anu
some things men have demanded and
revolted wien they were denied. But
Mrs. p. had best be careful how and
where she scratches matches in this
country.
A little touch Of winter suggests
THANKSGIVING, full coal bin and buy
ing them early.
one Of the best presents childless
home could make itself would be enc
Of those pretty children whose pic
lures appear in the home finding publ
cations printed at Ottumwa ana
Council Bluffs.
If YOU had something 10 sell or
wanted TO buy something and were 10
send out 1900 messengers each with
orders TO see five persons and tell tazin
about it seems like they ought to do
the business, doesn't it? Well, that's
what lucent want id does in the
classified columns Of the T.-R
The Zeppelin tlrigible balloons act
lot like mining proposition. Just
when they get to the top they explode.
At any rate if Mr. Dowell had q
chattel mortgage on the congressional
succession he hadn't it recorded. And
isn't it the law that an unrecordec
mortgage only holds against the mort
gagor?
With the excellent advertising al
forded by the immigration authorities
Mrs Pankhurst will not need to go
hungry for some time unless for cam
paign purposes.
The suggestion Of a law to prevent
in. farmer selling his calves for veal
meets with homeric laughter from the
farms.
"Ah, yes. And who gave the bride
away?' inquired the able editor OF the
Goshkonong Gazette.
Nobody" replied Tobe Sagg, VINO
was relating the details Of recent
wedding in high life. IF there was
anybody present that could have done
so. he never said word. Judge.
IF you are good, Woodworking
Young man" said the influential citizen
to his son, Il may see to it that you
are elected to the legislature"
yes" replied the worldly wise
youth; land right there is where 1 will
lose my reputation for being good,
irar-working yonng man."-St Louis
Republic.