davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
RUFFIANS GIVEN
FREE REIN ON
HALLOWEEN
NIGHT
POLICE INDIFFERENT TO EN-
FoRcEMENT OF LAW OR PRO.
lection OF PROPERTY.

1t is to be deplored that the en-
forcement Of the law was not
more prominent feature of the Hal
lowe'en celebration, No one would
have suspected the existence Of an
officer in Tonopah, and young and
old ruffians had it all their own
way Very little excuse can be
made for the officers, who seemed
to be everywhere except where they
were wanted A notorious example
OF this ineffieiency was in the case
of a lot Of hoodlums who hauled an
outhouse from a back yard and
planted it directly in front Of the
Mizpah hotel, the most frequented
corner Of the city, without an officer
knowing anything about it until
after daylight Even then private
citizen had to summon an express
wagon to haul away the nuisance.
This was only one of numerous in
fractions where the lawless element
was allowed full swing. Opposite the
Bonanza office a lot of boys assem-
bled early in the evening and care
fully piled a wall of dimension stone
across the sidewalk, where it re
manned until noon This was not
done in a minute nor with rush
that could have escaped vigilaut
officer but took some time.
On Main street which was sup
posed to be patroled by four extra
police officers, every window was
covered with obscene phrases that
shocked ladies and children as they
passed by in the early hours. Nc
attempt was made to interfere witt
this conduct, and scores of house
holders who did not stand guart
with a shotgun had to foot bills o
damages that were committed will
perfect impunity
. The only time when an arrest wa
threatened, according to Chief OF Pc
lice Evans, was in the case Of
gang of young hoodlums who tor
J down the property Of the Finnisl
} colony near the schoolhouse On
} boy was caught by the irate res
} dents and thrown into hole am
} Evans told the parents that he wou
} arrest the man who did the act
, It is all the more unfortunate tha
, parents should have permitted thei
: children to conduct themselves a
, they did, as they would not hay
; mishehaved had their parents nc
, connived at the violations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
ADMISSION DAY
IN HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS ADDRESS PUPILS ON
THE LESSONS OF THE
ANNIVERSARY.

The meaning Of Admission day and
the most important facts In the his.
tory of Nevada were impressed upon
the minds OF the pupils yesterday
afternoon In each of the grade rooms
and In the high school.
In the grades each teacher address.
ed her pupils in language suited to
their years, instead Of having all as
sembled In one room In the high
school selections were read from an
address by Chief Justice Norcross Of
the state supreme court on the cir
cumstances attending the admission
School was then dismissed early.
Two flags were raised on TEN
porary poles at the new building II
honor Of the day. The permanent
flagpole will soon be ready and il
place on the roof.
Report cards for the second montl
of school were issued during thu
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
KINDERGARTEN CANNOT
RECEIVE ANY MORE

In view Of the fact that the kin
dergarten and first grades of the
school have already so large an at
tendance and that the entrance Of
new scholars at this time OF the
year lessons the efficiency of the
teachers work and checks the pro
gress Of the other scholars, it has
been ordered by the trustees that
after Monday November 3, no schol.
ars shall be allowed to enter the
kindergarten or first grade who have
not previously attended school and
who are not approximately up 70 the
present point reached in the work Of
the classes the parents may wish
them to enter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
ROTTEN SAFETIES
INVITE A BIG FIRE
FIRE CHIEF INSPECTING CHM
NEYs TO PROTECT THE TOWN
FROM CONFEDERATION.

Chief Kelly Of the fire department
is busy these days going over the
town looking after chimneys and fire
flues, which have not been examined
for years. Last week a small blaze
occurred that showed the expediency
Of Systematically checking the town
and Chief Kelly lost no time in TAX
ing the hint
In the last two days he has found
eighty defective flues, most OF them
rotten and perforated with pinholes
caused by the chemical action OF
gases eating through the iron. With
the approach of cold weather and
the starting Of many heating stoves
every citizen should make 1t his duty
to examine his stove pipes and pro
tect the town from scOurge by lire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
STRIKERS GREET
NATIONAL GUARD
AS FRIENDLY
MEN, WOMEN AND cHlLDR EN-
MAKE THEIR PEACE
OFFERING.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. Fifteen
hundred men, women and children
of the Ludlow tent colony, singing
Marching Through Georgia" march
ed mile south OF their tents today
to meet Adjutant General Chase,
commanding two troops of cavalry
and a platoon of artillery, coming to
disarm the strikers.
You came to us I'm peace, we
greet you as friends, was the greet
ing extended to Chase by John Law
son Of the United Mine Workers
who headed the procession.
/ The entire company was turned
back to Ludlow station to await The
arrival Of the infantry, when, ac
cording to the program, the strikers
win surrender their arms,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
MOVING HOUSES BY TRACTORS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR ORE DUMPS

The spectacle Of houses sailing
around the streets Of Tonopah is not
an unusual one. but the past week
has been marked by one of the great
est movements Of the year Motor
cars, auto trucks and traction en-
gines have been employed in the
business. and it was not an uncom-
mon sight to see houses Of large di.
mensions being pulled into new loca.
tions for their old moorings.
Downtown mine operators are find
ing the question OF securing dumping
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
FINDS AN HEIR
AFTER SEARCHING
ELEVEN MONTHS
MAN FROM FRESNO GETS HALF
A MILLION IN MASSA
cHuSETTS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. L.
Fresno" Dan of California. a seeker
after share in the half million
dollar estate of the late Daniel Rus
sell Melruse, is declared the rientful
claimant, in report filed today by
Gilbert Pevey master IN tie case
after listening eleven m lnths 70 tes
timouy Pevey SAYS Daa Is undoubt
edly Daniel Blake Russell, the long
lost son. Dakota Dan was declared
mot a member OF the famtly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
HALLOWE' EN-
RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATHS.
OBSERVANCE THAT ENTAILS
MORE DEATHS THAN
FOURTH OF JULY.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1.-Alice
Manthey, a student, died today as
the result Of a Halloween prank
when her automobile struck an OBJ
struction in the street William
Leach, aged IS, was fatally injured
at the same time Both were return
ing by automobile from church
social
CHICAGO Nov. 1.-Two boys are
dead as the result Of Halloween.
One was eleotrocuted trying to pull
down an arc lamp, the other was
killed by fire engine responding to
false alarm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
WEST END JOINS THE TON0PAH DIVIDEND PAYERS
Directors Declare 5 Cents.
Postoffice Needs More Help
10 Despatch Regular Business

At least three more clerks should added
posofuce This morning huge
remained in line from waiting the distribution
OF first class mail and the
do" The Of first class mail growing constantly
with the rapid influx Of population
employees busy sorting for couple hours each
the volume Of parcels packages added list
rendered almost impossible
dispatch Everybody from the
the man who stands the window
letter his system
that oyerworks few clerks the that may
make a economy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
MINING ENolNEER's SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-George
F. Coleman, aged 81, a mining engi-
neer Of Kansas City, Mo, known
throughout the west, committed sui
eide in private hospital yesterday
by shooting. Coleman came mere -four
weeks ago and underwent an opera
tiop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
BEGIN SINKING ON AN
EAST SIDE PROPERTY

I'D Cullinan began sinking shaft
'ais morning on the East End De.
Yelopment company's group of claims
and he says there will not be any
ietup to the work until depth Of
AT least 500 feet has been reached.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01

street board was all that saved many spectators from getting
deep on the wrong side of the market
For the earnings of the West End been watched
closely as known the company improving that
rendered 1t merely question of time when dividend stage
would be reached Then when opened this suspicion
became conviction until today eventuated happy reality
On the first OF last May the West End had surplus of S281 900
to its credit and month since then the receipts
growing at phenomenal The last eleven
months may eptomized follows the earnings Of four
months estimated hv sNislSs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
CARSON SOCIETY ITEM.

Judge Langan came down from vir-
ginia City yesterday morning and,
after holding session of court re-
turned to his home. He was travel
ing by auto.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01

Il it's OF excepuonaI value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant wou!
"a hopelessly UnprogTessive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
Rhodes Scholars
Win All Events
BY Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. /, Rhodes
scholars at oxford are jubi.
liant because they won every
event In the freshman sports
at oxford this week In only
two contests did an English
man win as much as third
place. f. ID. Havens Of New
Jersey won the lOO-yard dash
and weight throwing n. 5.
; Tabor of Providence won the
mile race.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01

A store that advertises must be
store of values - Of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-01
THE WEATHER

Rsln tonight and PROBABLY sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
New Wash Goods

A real touch Of spring in all its beauty pre-
walls in this dept The Wash Fabrics are
prettier than ever this season. Make your
purchases now while the stock is complete.
Ratine Suitngs in all the new spring shades
Ratine Pique extra heavy very good cloth
for suits at Soc I'd.
Tub Tussah part silk at . soc yd
Alexandrian Tissue in all the new spring
shades plaids and stripes at .. nc
Zephyr Tissue very fine at l9c ].
Fancy Cobweb Diagonal at -. Csc I'd.
Plisse Crepe at .=. l5c I'd.
Silk Mulls at . Csc yd.
Shoe tings and Aluslins
81 unbleached Pepperell Sheeting zoe I'd.
"a unbleached Pepperell Sheeting icy
81 half bleached or bleached sheet
ing nc yd.
- bleached Or half bleached sheet
ing . =.s=. s=. ..=.. .=.5., s 24c I'd.
....= "a Pequot bleached sheetng 2sc I'd.
q inch Androscoeein Or Atlantic pillow
Tubing l5c ydd.
q inch Pillow tubing same brand as
above l6c
III. Denmore fine cambria al &c I'd
s Lonsdale fine Muslin al .oczyd
Berkeley No. 50 extra fine cambria l7cyd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12

tied down with the Peter Sjogren
family, west Of Tripolis church.
About a year later he bought a
homestead REIMBURSEMENT in the town
Of Fahlun, on which place he has re-
sided ever since.
He was the father of six children,
five Of whom survive him, namely:
Mrs. Hanna Norberg, Of Mora,
Mimi; Mrs. j. G. Monsoon Of New
London; Mrs. Ida Holm of Fahlun;
Mrs. L. c.. Moore Of Osakis, Mimi,
and Carl Peter Holm, residing on the
old homestead, and with whom de-
ceased was making his home.
He is survived by % grand child
rem and great grand children, as
we'll as a large circle Of relatives and
old friends in whose minds his men,
DRY will long linger.
All his children were present at the
funeral, which took place last We'd
nesday, Feb. 5. Brief services we're
held at the house at one o'clock, and
at Tripolis church at 3 where the last
sad rites we've performed. Rev. WAL
ters officiated and spoke very impress
sively and feelingly, using as his
text, "The Everlasting Life"
The remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery adjoining the church,
beside those of his beloved, who pre-
ceded him by 26 years. His earthly
remains were carried to their last
resting place by Jonas Monson, j. M.
Monson, F. E. Croonquist, Charles
Johnson and c.. A. Larson.
In spite Of the threatening weather
on the day Of the funeral a large
crowd gathered both at the house
and church to pay their last respects
to the old pioneer, who has gone to
a better world where no more hard
ships nor poverty shall be; for we
all know that the early settlers sur
vived many a day of hardships and
poverty before Kandiyohi county's
prairies were converted into the
beautiful country it now is.
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
Q 0. B ]. 1T ! I. U U A !. R ! Y Y
JONAS P. HOLM.

- One by one our sturdy and beloved.
early settlers and pioneers are called
from our midst. Sunday afternoon,
March 2, the Angel Of Death called
Jonas P. Holm into the great here
after. ... ~.
He had enjoyed fairly good health
the greater part of the winters until
about a week before his death, when
he contracted a bad cold which turn
ed in pneumonia, and with less than
Il weeks confinement to his bed he
passed peacefully away in the strong
and firm faith in his Savior and Re-
deemer.
Jonas Peterson Holm was born in
Vissefjarda parish, Kalmar Ian, Sma-
land, Sweden, Dec. %, 1927, was I'M
tied in marriage to Carolina Sjogren
June 26, 1852, and emigrated to
this country in Sept. 1869, and set
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
Muslin Underwear,
At Great Reduction.

At Great Reduction.
Combination Suits handsomely trimmed
with Embroidery and Lace. special for this
sale g.. CSC
Gowns in slipover styles daintily trimmed
with lace embroidery and ribbon. Special
tor this sale zoe
Gowns round or square necks, trimmed
with embroidery and lace. Guaranteed to be
made of the world renowned Masonville
Muslin: Special for this sale 85c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Town Of East Lake Lillian.
Mar. 3-Ole j. Peterson and wife
to Grant Gugisberg, sw14, sec. %,
$50 a., $4,000.
Mar. William A. Schendel and
wife to Franklin E. Gunner, lot 2 Of
lot 3 exc. acre, sec. 6, 8 a., $4O5.
Town Of Lake Lillian.
Mar. Hans Berger and wife to
Franklin E. Gunner, sw14 of ne7A,
seA Of nw14, sec. l, 80 a., $4,000.
Town Of Holland. i
Mar. "A. A. Bennett and wife to
George Seehusen, seN, se14 Of nw14,
sec. 36, 200 a., $1,000.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Mar. 5-Carl G.. Uner and wife to
A. T. Blur, ga acre Of nw14 Of se14,
c. II, $1,000.
Town Of Fahlun.
Mar. '4-Henry M. Roggenkamp
and wife to A. H. Brown, WIZ of Sc
"a, s12 Of s12 Of nw14, swA exc. 2
acres, sec. 10, 272 a., $685..
Mar. "A. H Brown and wife to
John E. Kyrklund, WIZ Of se14, s72
Of s1a of nwA, swA exc. acres,
sec. 10, 272 a., $10,630.
Town Of Whitefeld.
Mar. 4-Jacob Brewer and wife to
Adolf W. Enderle, VIZ Of se14, sec.
Is, 80 a., $4,000.
Town Of Edwards.
Mar 5-Herman E. Swanson and
wife to Isaac Jr. and Sr. and Chris
tan De Visher, e12 Of neA ME- of
se14, sec. II, $50 a., $$6,560.
Town Of tennessee.
Mar. 81. J. johnson and wife to
Gustaf A. ,Synnerholm, n12 Of se14,
seA Of se74, sec. sc, l20 a., $4,000
Mar. .6-Bror E. Anglund and wife
to George S. Estrem, se14 Of sw1A
exc. part, sec. 9, $2567.50.
Mar. IA. Fl. Brown and wife tt
Jacob Brewer, n1a Of swA, sec. 6
77.61 a., $4,000. :4,.=.s r. H.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
Table Linen

Visit the linen section. Matchless Linen
Values looms all around. Linens are always
marked moderately here. Note how much
may be saved on absolutely reliablel linens.
Home spun ~ bleached 81 inch wide
table linen warranted all pure linen. Extra
heavy for this sale SIC I'd.
Home spun ~ bleached 20 inch wide
table linen warranted all pure linen. extra
heavy quality the ST 90 kind for this sale 72c.
70 inch b]eached table linen warranted all
pure; linen, fine and heavy quality, special
for this sale 8oc "a
70 inch bleached table linen extra fine and
heavy the $1.25 kind, for this sale 9Oc yd.
II inch bleached table linen, extra fine and
heavy, beautiful pattern $2.25 quality For
this sale -. -. -. $1.75
Napkins from 800 doz. up to 5000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
Dress Goods

r Spring arrivals are blooming forth in be-
witching array. New Dress Goods, New
Wash Materials New Silks, New Ribbons. all
charming in patterns and colorings. 1t is a
gala show for the lovers Of the beautiful and
the makers have shown good sense in fixing
prices right to US. Why not call and see
these new beauties. * ....- !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12

Mrs. George Brill, 12o Litchfeld
avenue W., entertained a few of her
lady friends to luncheon yesterday
afternoon. @ss5s B. f.. sss.s. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12

A large assortment of Ladies Messaline
silk petticoats all shades fancy rufles Ex-:
traordinary bargains at $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
PottiCoats

Extra heavy quality tafeta large silk ruffle
and dust ruffle all colors This petticoat IS
usually sold at 5000. Our very special ..
price !. .. $780,. SOS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19


" established There. are|1tHos6s. wis
still. maintain, AND. no dolfbts CORRECT:
ly,. that the worlds greatest discoy.
cries come from ihdependeht., invest.
gators working alone, often amid great
hardship, driven. on by the fire OF.
their own enthusiasm and complete
absorption in one idea. Be that az
it may. the Industrial laboratory has
now to its credit some remarkable
achievements, which would do honor
to any university Investigator. It is
also worth noting that these achieve
ments are due in great measure {.
that broad dictatorship over researcl
work which, while not imposing ink
some5 restrictions. guides it iowa
useful ends While spectacular ne
suits bring great credit TO industrial
research in general and to this d.
partment in. particular. it seems to
be a fact. nevertheless. that such de
partments represent an excellent in
yestment even when measured by III,
value Of their day-toaday services of e
minor character rendered to a gree.
Industrial organization. - Electrical
World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

There we're so many of these birds
that their weight had bent the tree
in which they were roosting to the
ground. | thought ] would stop and
= a few the birds. hitched my
.forse 20 the branches OF tie treetop
Int when | attempted 70 catch tho
birds they eli few away. letting the
tree spring back into an upright 20
firon and TO my discontinue. carry
inE my horse NJ. too. There he hung
II he bride in the ree5op was
puzzled Presently an icea occurred
Go me. The pigeons had lighted on a
tree tat stood on the next hillside.
! ran around to the far side of the
tree and 'Ehcoed' tie birds. They few
back to the first tree. where my horse
hung, and lighting on il again. bent
It to the ground as beforr ran back.
loosened the bride. and get Ey horse
Stree that experience. / tell YOU I
am always careful as to where itch
ny horse"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
Rlaht Spirit.

"The right Thanksgiving spirit,
said Secretary Brayn. at dinner in
Washington, was we'll exemplified
one afternoon Ia tie west.
u vas passing through q Fich faga-
ing country. when a superb wheat field
caused me 70 dism0unt with my cam
era,
You must positively let mo tres
pass on youT property. ! said to Che
farmer long enough TO photograph
that field q wheat It's the finest (
ever saw.
"The farmer, Us he opened the gate.
gave laugh that had tie trIe Thanks
giving ring in it,
you're welcome 10 Photograph the
field lie said Youn have to DO it
instantaneous, though-shes CROWN
so fast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

About lwo-thirds OF all the clovel
come from a little island NAMED
Pemba that lies about five degree
south Of the equator just within sigh
of the mainland of Africa, between
Mombasa and Zanzibar. The island
Of Pemba is only IS miles long and
ten wide. 1t is low, jungle-covered,
feyerhaunted spot, surrounded by
coral reefs and inhabited by incident
pnintelligert and .improvident natives
and a small handful Of Europeans. g.
!; The Glove tree is .singularly daii.
..casa and :nl'ist have a cofnbinatiss1 IF
'tljrla.ia ca9dpi0hs :tlSat 'eyi,! inca few
{.fsGea 9.l. Garth, .5Hhere It will r-o7
q 'r il WI ::is.os 'vild aSi q -
caqf "'R d eraseer " .ss e.i.
/ = Raasl 8n3si?s.Ss sla.s taft, a..:: is::..i.
eel an scSuet 81 'ssise% il. q 90 -
the a9susd. lie estimatSS tsC8. ..S.s3:
oaeld of a tres 80 .sbs .'S3. .boa.s&s a
clos@s oaa% says Fhas '%ith' :i.o.s aF
tentioid this Gantoti;qs 'ilsos sssSSia
eaagS be dc@S&tso' %:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
ANECDOTES or FAMOUS WIT
Life Of Labouchere of London Truth
Replete With Incidents Worth
the Telling.

One of the most fascinating of the
many books Of biography that have
appeared during the present publish
ing season is the one dealing with the
life Of Henry Labouchere. 1t is cram
med with good stories told BY or
about this remarkable man, most Of
them relating to his career in the dip
lomatic service.
While he was in Washington he
planned a little holiday excursion, and
no was just about to start whau he
received q letter addressed in fho we'll
known handwriting of his chief
Suspecting that the instructions it
contained would render his holiday
impossible, he put the letter unopened
in the tail pocket of his coat aud pro
ceeded to carry out, with great salts.
faction TO himself the holiday he had
planned
Then, when he was quito ready m
return, ha opened the letter. which he
had carried the whole time in his
tail pocket, and found that his suspi.
eions Of its contents. had been very
we'll founded.
He sat down therefore, and wrote
nice letter Of apology to his chief,
beginning: Your letter has followed
me here" Which. after all was
nothing but the simple TRUTH
Some of his most amusing diplo-
matte experiences occurred in Ger
many and he was ESPECIALLY proud Of
!. the Popularity he enjoyed at tra1i,
fort which. he 5!exBla,l:d in tlsis::May:
s9metirhass bif'Se .wss i. as 'tiai 81
c3ust which the fos4'gr, 'dipIofi3,iais'
s:were ETl}scedstaoastcwd. lSi.S.tt's 49,:
81 sJbsgalera .c'6s' &c i@ olSf
him5 eiit'os ssfgef eexS 10 a @es5ao
rerySS aogets6!is.iD sbWs gnd r6b0e,.
!. V!nes. 3 SsasH3r'9 issslss7 % see out
: osfaISpaibS: wi5eA. . b.ssS.:fG6S.s sess
lei 'SsheSslsjs8Eo biss" b9'Sc5. Is. 20
p. SThe ggsBgeS s1Ined i'a&'es rSs.sal
shf$o ~ 5isl0B5gads SS$a ::Is60 $40.
- oEah.Qg1$d9!!es siSbeJ ree' bTg S9i9 s?
t::BQuf 3tl}'. aes glass fs1 ss7ss .sd.S
-i!fe.s grahdge .expla:hses. So "a w.S'S.-
tfat.theis'' hpsk heyel' Rat'a l1js geieats
More than 3ne Sless. SO You Gee,
he added '"if / drink yours l shall
have two
after this, Lahoucherc used to
say 'thoro used to he quite etrug
gle to sit ne2t me a, court suprcrs."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
narrer OF reTccttv.

y wsluld never thiut said Young
Reggie Packeuha'r. "tf going in to
dinner without wearing evening
clothes"
That's good" said his uncle on his
mothers side "nout ever wear out
your moruin' clos when y0n can save
EN- as well Gs not rem ember how
your pa used to lay his eAaw of to-
hacco on the window sill when he
went in to eat so as not to waste it,
There was a man that was always get
tin everything ont of a thing there
was IN H. 1t was that disposition that
kept him FROM ever bein' satisfied tin
he'd got the business down 80 tho
only thing about a steer that went to
waste IN his establishment WIS the
Erun' the crittor'd give when they hit
him with an AK. | guess YOU must git
yoar habit Of wantin TO co things
tiEAt from him"