davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

This should appeal to men that
want to raise cattle, hogs, sheep, or
any kind of stock, and the man that
wants to garden, raise fruits Oh
berries, etc, fur tlr. marEsIa IKE
GXtaticHs berEi. He asnlrEfl ZEE.
dener heads tE.e iilI, the dairy man
next, the live stock man next, etc.
have farms suited for all pur-
poses, many of them on the best
pixies in the county, some on good
roads, all handy to school and
church. / get a good many ques-
lions asked me: Are there any
negroes in the school district near
such farm you have advertised?"
II have no farms In negro settle
ments, SO there are no mixed
schools here. Many of the farms
have for sale are close to my own.
You may find men that will tell
you before you get to me that it is
too far out. Don't stop. Come on.
| can show you better. The lanS
is better out here, is much smooth
er and the roads are just as good.
l have several good farms for sals
with good locations for store, black
smith shops, and many good oppor-
tunities for men to make money
Come and see me before you buy.
Write or call me over the Bell
phone. Write to Sciotoville, Ohio.
Always come on No, 10 on the n
& w. Write four days before you
start. l will meet you with rig.
/ F. B. LYNCH,
THE MOUNTAIN BOY,
r. ID. No. 4, sCIOTOvMLE, o:
Relic Phone HarTisonyiile. q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

H.sEm FOR SALE situated on
Hulett Branch between EGllGf '3saa
tion and Potter Station. Abont
three quarters of mile 2rom each
station. 100 acres. Good outlet,
and very good dwelling house five
rooms, good out buildings, good
well, good garden and good orch
ard. About so fruit trees, good
barn. About so acres cleared land
some grass, good meadow, feet
coal opened up one half mile from
schoolhouse. About 10 acres in corn.
If sold inside Of 8 months the
farm and crop will sell at $500
fifteen hundred dollars For fur
Their information write BIG SANDY
NEWS For Particulars. tt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

WANT TO TRADE. Jersey cows
for mule colts. Have pair t-year-old
mules for sale. II. II. YATEs.Lou-
isa, KPs t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14
DoNITHoN.

lIIIIIiIiIlIllllllIn.iI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14
F. B. LYNCH,

THE MOUNTAIN BOY,
r. ID. No. 1, SCIOTOVHILE, O:
Belle Phone, HarTisonville, o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

possess is often cVntradicted by lac inner
.nt fear at a period of distress.
But there need be no such dread III view
Of the fact that we have most noO.e
remedy in what is known as Mothers
Friend. This is an external application
that has wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissues of the abdo,1eh.
BY its daily use the muscles. cords, tendons
and ligaments all gently expand without
the slightest strain there is no pain. no
nausea, no nervousness; what was dreadeu
as a severe physical ordeal becomes a cain,
serene. joyful antieipat ion that has its i'm.
press such as our foremost teachers or
Ellcenics are striving TO drill into the
minds of the present generation.
, In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly.
conserved their health and strength 10 thus
preside over families destined by every rule
Of physiology and the history Of success
full men and women 10 repeat the story oil
greater achievement.
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradfieid Regulator Co., 13S Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga,
Write them for their Instructive book to
expectant mothers. You will lind Mother
Friend on sale by all drug stores at Sl.oo
bottle
There is wealth Of instruction and
comfort TO be derived in reading this little
book. 1t is plainly written, just what
every woman wants TO know, and will be
splendid little textbook for guidance, not
only for yourself, but will make you help
full TO others. And, in the meantime, do
not fail to get bottle of Mothers Friend
at the drug store, and thus fortily yourself
against any and all pain and discomfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
EASTER music
TO Be ELABORATE
AT ST. PATR|CK'S
Church Will Celebrate Day OF
Chnst's Ascension in Most
Noteworthy Manner.


Father James Downey OF 81 Pat
riek's church has arranged tor an
elaborate musical program 10 be
rendered in connection with the
services on Easter morning. The
Choir has rehearsed diligently dur
ing Lent under the direction Of Mrs.
L. +. Protilet, the leader and VIII
render the following wiki an organ
and augmented orchestral accom-
panineent:
Vidi AQuam, Chant.
Kyrie, Messe Solennel Q. Mario.
Gloria, Messe Solennelle. Marco.
Credo, Messe Solennelle, Marco.
0ffertory, Haze Dies; Hammered.
Sanctus. Messe Solenneelle, Marco.
Benedictus. Messe ST. Cecilia,
Gounod
Agnus Del. Messe St Cecilia, Mar
&c.
Organist, Miss Kate Redman.
First violin and eader. rms l.. f.
Profilet.
Second violin, Howard Frank.
Cornet, Milton Kobler
Flute. William Morley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
CITY MAY BE PAID In MULES.

Los Angeles, Cal. March Eth
partment to turn over $4,000 in
cash said to be due the city, the
finance committee may insist that
the debt be paid in aqueduct mules.
which are wanted by Inspector of
Public Works Hansen for the street
department.
Inspector Hansen has been re-
quested TO report to the Council how
many mules he will need and esti-
mate the probable cost
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
PROPOSES BODY TO
RECOMMEND LAWS.

Springfield. H., March 21.--A
joint legislative commission, consist
ing of the lieutenant governor, seven
senator's. the speaker OF the House.
seven representatives and the gov
ernor. is proposed in a bill by Sen
at0ry Hay The commission is al
lowed = secretary at a salary not 70
exceed 1000 annually and shalt
have an office open throughout the
wear at the capital. Its duties will
be to study state needs and recon.
mend legislation
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
HIKERS IN TALKING MOVIES.

New York. March 2l.-Talking
movies" of the Washington mixers
soon will be aced on exhibition in
theaters of this country and Cam
ada. Thomas Edison has completed
Several leading suffragists. including
Marriet May Mills. president of the
New York State association, and
Elizabeth Freeman. official speaker
on the march to Washington. spoke
into the monograph while facing
the recording lenz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
Committees for Woman,s Club.

VOiHmIttceS lUI W0iudu OluU.
The various committees of the
Woman's club for the coming year
have been appointed as follows.
Reception Mrs. Anna p. Sanford,
chairman: Mesdames Isabella L.
Candee. Samuel White, A. C. Lohr,
Il S. Dewey. ]. W. wenger. VIM. n.
Butler. John d. Ladd. J. A. Miller.
Anniyersary--Mrs. A. s. Gallagher.
chairman; Mesdames Jas. A. CALI
gan. W. J, Johnston, c. 0. Patier,
Miles Frederick Gilbert
Civic Improvement-Mr J. $.
Thomson. chairman: Mrs. Charles
,Feuchter. secretary; First Ward,
Mrs. Mary Bernstein: Second Ward.
Mrs. j. e. Strong; Third Ward. Mrs.
Horace A. Harmon: Fourth Ward,
Mrs. A. E. King: Fifth Ward, Mrs.
B. H. Wing, Sixth Ward. Mrs. John
B. Messenger: Seventh Ward, Mrs. ].
r. Roberts.
Forestry and Arbor Day--Mrs. /.
s. Hacker chairman; Mesdames
Mary Bernstein and John D. Ladd.
Public Health--Mrs. VIM. N. But
let. chairman; Mesdames Reed
Green. Amelia Boehmer, John r.
Walsh.
Presidents Day Mrs. Isabella l..
Candee, chairman: Mesdames w. s.
Dewey, M. S. Gilbert, Miss Fife
Lansden.
MONDAY Rest--Mrs John A. Mil
Ter. chairman; Mrs. p. /. Nassauer.
secretary; Mesdames l. L. Candee,
J. w. Wenger, @. E Beckwith. E.
G. Pink, s. X Cohn, H. A. Davis.
Memoria1--Mrs A. c. Lohr, chair
man: Mesdames ]. F. Thomson, D.
L. Marx, A. Kafer.
House Miss Nell Lofiin. chair
man; Mesdames E. %. Matthews,
Rufus p. Flack. John Dewey.
Auditing Mrs. w. r. sutherland.
Mrs. Cora cotfer
Program Mesdames Julius Schulz,
p. =. Powell. E. A. Smith, e. G..
Kerth
Printing Mesdames e. 8. Dewey.
T. j. Kerth. r H. Cline, VIM. @.
Cunningham
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Y. G. Jordan OF cha rleSton.
Mo-, is the guest OF Mrs j. f. Ashley
OF 221 Sixth street
Mrs. ]. A. Davaut and Mrs. John
Moore of Anna. were in the city
shopping yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs A j. Reynolds Of
Comm cree. Mo-, were in me city On
business yesterday
Scott Jordan prominent grain
dealer OF Mill Creek, was in the city
on business yesterday.
Mre George f. Belts and daugh-
ter Miss Irma OF Mound City were
shopping here yesterday.
Mrs. John Powers and Mrs, Seth
Titus OF Villa Ridge were among the
out OF town visitors yesterday.
Miss Ada VanCleve has returned
from the Gale hospital. where she
has been attending to spinal menin-
gifts cases.
Miss Sarah Collins of DuQuoin
who has been the guest OF her
brother Joseph Co Inns OF Seventh
street returned TO her home yester-
day
G. w Kirkbride, bookkeeper for
the Woodward Hardware Co. left
last evening for Pana. H., called by
the serious il ness of his father W.
F Kirkbride.
Misses Grace and Emma Lee Sub
lette of Eighth street are spending
the week end with their grandpar-
ents, Rev. and Mrs A. j. Hess ar
Columbus, Ky
Darrell Schulz who is attending
the University of Illinois at Cham
paign is spending the Easter vaea-
tion with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Paul H. Schulz.
Miss Blanche Parsons who is a
student at the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music Is sDpnding the Easter
vacation with her father Mayor
George Parsons.
Glenn Butler who is student at
the University OF Illinois at Cham
paign is spending the Easter vaca
tion with his parents, Judge and
Mrs W. ~ But err.
w. s. Roberts and w F. Roberts,
Jr.. OF Memphis. Tenn. arrived in
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
PIANO SALE.

BY reason of default made in the
payments on fine Victor Star,
Style A. walnut case piano the
undersigned will sell TO the
highest and best bidder for cash
at their place Of business, at TIE
Commercial avenue. the said piano,
at 2 O'Clock p. M on Monday.
March 81, 1913. This piano is near
v new and is a S325 piano W. +.
Lamb Piano Co., Cairo. H. Adv. lot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
WISCONSIN AGAIN TO
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE.

Madison, Wis, March 2l.-The
State Senate today passed the bill to
permit the reference of the question
of women's suffrage to the voters OF
the state. The voters in November
denied the ballot to women. The
lower house has not voted on the
bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
RUSSIAN BANDITS KILL
RICH LAND OWNER; FLEE

Warsaw. Russia. March 2l.--Ban'
dts today attacked the residence OF
Alex Venolinsky. a rich land owne.
in the Brubezhoysky district. MUIR
dered Venolinsky and his valet
undered the mansion and escaped
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
TICKETS FOR RECITAL.

All persons desiring to purchase
tickets for the recital to be given
by Rev Father Finn at St Pat
rick's church, Monday can purchase
same at the book store of James
Coleman. zoo Commercial avenue,
Advt. ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
WILL GIVE COFFEE.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will give coffee Tuesday afternoon,
March IS. al the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. c. Robert Dunlap. 412
Douglas street. Fancy work and
homemade cake and candy will be
on sale Adv. st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

The Ladies Circle of the First NJ.
F.. church Will hold an Easter sa
Saturday afternoon in the church
annex. The articles for sale will be
Delicatessen. Easter eggs and fancy
work Adyt 1921 ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

Cablegram follows "Ca ,acs, March
Report that | am engaged TO
Ar, A. f. Wildins IS not true, |
am not engaged and never intend >
be. MAXINE LII IOTT.H
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

/ rs a common saving that it
costs as much to put on poor
paint as good" The fact is it
costs more to pnt on poor paint;
more gallons; the labor cost Of
painting is practically figured by
the gallon.
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint
takes fewer gallons than other
paint; any other, we believe; and
lasts longer when put on.
That makes it, at a higher
price than poor paint, the cheap
est paint made.
CAIRO LUMBER CO.,
Agent.
Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
COPIES OF BULLETIN WANTED

Copies of The Bulletin of dates
March 4th and March goth wanted
at this office. win pay 8 cents a
copy for each,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
MAXINE ELLIOTT NOT TO WE'D

New York March Maxine FL
lott cabled today from Cannes a de-
NAL of her reported engagement and
marriage TO A. F. Wi ding. the Eng
fish tennis player. The actress
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
Sunrise Service,

The Christian Epdeavoi society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold Il
sunrise service 6 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the church. The So
cieties of other churches are invited
TO be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
PERSONALS.

Miss Ella Hubbard OF Anna. was
in the city Yesterday shopping.
Mrs r. J. Austin of East Prairie.
Mo. was a Cairo shopper yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree of trepldation IN
the minds of most women IN regard 10 Tue
auhioci af motherhood. The longing TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

The city yesterday and are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Allen of 6Si
Twenty-seventh street for few
days.
Mrs. John A. Miller and little
grandson John Miller Mating Y
left Yesterday for Nashville, Tenn.
10 visit the formers granddaughter
Miss Margaret Peter who is attend
ing Belmont college.
Mrs. T, G. Richardson and daugh
ter Miss Louise. and Miss Monta
Burnett of Arlington. Ky, who have
been visiting Mrs II s. Richardson
of 250a Walnut street returned TO
their homes yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

w S. Roberts and w F. Roberts,
Jr., Of Memphis. Tenn. arrived in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
WHAT-A MINER SAYS

Because of the criticism which
has arisen from his protest against
the conditions existing in the Home
stake mine, which is controlled by
the Hearst interest in Lead, South
Dakota, Bishop. Busch, like many
others was forced to leave the town, "
declared NJ. ]. Riley, organizer for
the Western Federation of Miners, in
an interview with a reporter today.
Bishop Busch protested against
the working of employees in the mine
seven days a week. His protests were
given no consideration"
"The Hearst interests in Lead are
doing all they cansto do away with
organized labor and during the last
three years have driven over 5000
union miners out of the town"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

Bishop Busch addressed the con-
vention and said that the miners at
the Homestake, were not given, Sun
day as a day of rest, and that when
he protested to Mrs. Hearst he was
criticized so severely that he was
forced to leave Lead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

tackled by ptomaine poisoning late
yesterday will recover.
Acknowledgements show
ed SO per cent moisture in air when
it wasn't raining.
Washington. - First cross-breed-
ing of it's kind known, a zebra
horse, has been produced by depart
ment of agriculture. Said to be ideal
working animal.
Rome.-Three soldiers killed, sew
eral wounded by explosion Of cannon.
Lincoln, III.-Dr. Leonard, newly
appointed state supt. of Lincoln State
School, says charge of cruelty to 10
year-old son Louis made by Albert
Sauer, Chicago, is attempt to make
capital out of trivial matter.
ConstantinopIe.-TUrkey threat
ems to declare war again because of
alleged atrocities of BUlgaTians in
Thrace.
ST. Louis.-22 railroads of south
west have issued warnings of pend
ing car shortage similar to that of
1907 due to failure of roads to order
new rolling stock.
. -O-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

-O-O-
CATHOLICS PROTEST AGAINST
r CONDITION AT HEARST MINE
Milwaukee, Aug. t3.-At the an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies, rep
resenting a membership of 100000
Catholics in this country, it was. voted
unanimously to send a Geographic
protest to Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, moth
er of VIM. Randolph Hearst, against
conditions at Lead, S. D., where the
Homestake mine is located, of which
the Hearst estate is the chief owner.
The same protest was sent to J. B.
Haggin, New York, president, and to
Supt. F. J. Greer of Lead.
The claim is made that conditions
at Lead, where many Of the inhabi-
tants are employees at the HOmestake
mine, impede the work Of religion,
and have caused Bishop Joseph F.
Busch to be an exile from the see
city of his diocese.
The Homestake mine is said to pro-
duce a net income for its owners of
nearly $2,000,000 a year,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

Boss Ito new boy)-Has the fore
man told you what to do yet, my lad?
Boy-Yes, sir; I've got to wake
him up directly hear the boss come
in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
SUNNY HILL

Rev. MIR. Wood of Geneseo visited
Sunny Hill and Mount Pleasant last
week.
The Farmers Social club met at
Hugh McGraw's home Friday even.
ing.
The Lutheran Missionary society
met at the Emil Anderson home on
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Andereck OF Orion WILL
preach at Sunny Hills July q instead
OF July 20 as announced last week.
A good many from here attended
the Orangeman's picnic, and all report
pleasant time.
Quite number from here attended
the Ringing Bros circus Thursday
going by train, buggy and auto.
The Misses Hazel and Eva McKeas
Of Rock Island are spending their va
I cation here with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Harsha visited last weel
at the home OF Mrs. Margaret Bailey
Claire Hanna Of Rock Island is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Han
IA.
Gust Lawson and sons have pur
/ chased q new thresher separator.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMeeken lef
/ Thursday to visit their son Guy il
South Dakota and Mrs. McMeeken'i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

San Francisco, Cal, July 1s.-That
the Fiiipinos would be slaughtered
by the wild Nero tribes if they we're
released from the protecting arms of
the United States. is the belief of
Prof. Dwight L. Elmendorf. noted trav-
eler and former member of the faculty
of Princeton university. who has just
arrived here after tour of the world.
Professor Elmendorf, who spent
some time in Japan, said that only
certain classes of the Japanese have
shown excitement in connection with
the American land question.
The present system of governing
the Philippines is a success" declar
ed Elmendorf. You could no more
give.them their independence and ex
pect them to get along than you could
expect a baby to run a 6O-horsepowel
motor car. If we were to give then
their own way, the Filipinos would be
! wiped out by the Moros. Stay-at-home
| politicians should back up those who
] nave DCIA GpsjO14lCu " govern TdInSl
| than interfering. The idea of self
| government: for the Filipinos il
asinine.
There is no question but what tht
| japanese are becoming very confiden
Of themselves, in fact. I might say
cCnceited. War, however, is far away
/ The japanese have not the money.
IN discussing the question with
prominent Japanese, l asked hin
why the japanese should expect tn
/ privilege of owning land in California
when Americans are not permitted Il
buy land in Japan.
All he replied. but Japan is
great empire while America is only
republic
This is merely an illustration @
the esteem in which the Japanese ho!,
| themselves. To many of them tn
United States is on a par with a Soutl
American republic. We should be s
prepared that no country would enter
tain thought of hostilities."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

of the congregation. He was a man
OF kindly disposition and was greatly
beloved by all who knew him. Surviv-
ing are the wife, Lucy Aepli, one sis
ter, Mrs. Waller OF Dubuque and one
brother, Peter Aepli of Tempe, Ariz.
The remains were shipped this morn
ing TO Dubuque, where funeral services
and burial will take place.
Following a brief illness. Hans
Mundt, q former Davenporter and .
pioneer settler of this county, died
Thursday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Alma Bookmeier in LaPorte
City, Iowa. He was so years old. A
native of Germany, born in Probstel'
in 1888, Mr.. Mundt in the year 1866
came to the United States and to Dav'
| export, where he resided until a few
! years ago. He worked at various pc
I sitions during his residence here, and
veg known throughout the city. While
! he was not seriously iii until few
! days ago, he has been growing feeble
! On account of his advanced age, 70!
several years. Surviving are the fol
! lowing children: Henry of Ismay
Mont, Herman of Muscatine, Iowa
Mrs. Frank Bredow of Davenport
William of EVERY, Iowa, Amiel of Can
ada, Rudolph Of Dougherty, Iowa
Ferdinand of Clouthier, Iowa, and Mrs
Alma Bookmeier of LaPorte City
Iva. Services were held today witt
interment a. Oakdale cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
HAMLET

Miss Corinne Baldwin returned to
her home in Aledo Tuesday after
spending a few days with Miss Mabelle
Whisman.
Miss Nora Whisman visited the last
of the week with Miss Mary Shoe
maker
Frank and Jim Hartman were Rock
Island visitors Thursday.
Miss Bessie Turner visited from
Friday until Tuesday with Miss Maude
Dunlap.
Mrs. Mary DeBorde visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Kruger, Sun,
day.
Miss Mabelle Whimsan returned
home from Bay Island Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mcfarland and two
children visited Saturday night and
Sunday with Ashley DeBorde and fam.
lily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

George w. Rooms Lawton, Mich.
says: DR.. Detcnon's Relief for
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use OF the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotjan.
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West Sec
ond street. Davenport.-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Not an uncommon Experience.

al don't know whether or not it's
because they have personal grudge
against me- said the smiling cynic.
but I know when I ride IN full day
light on a street car with which I'm
perfectly familiar the conductor calls
every cross street loudly and clearly,
but when I'm trying 10 End my way
on n dark night in an entirely rev
neighborhood he's silent as church
on Monday morning Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Persuasive.

The teacher meant to convey n pro-
found lesson. You must forgive your
enemies. boys" she said. and then
your enemies will forgive you. want
you all to try it,
came 10 school with a very black eye.
"Why. Johnny. what's the natter"
.Aw." replied Johnny. I've been for
givin' Scrappy Green an maxim Tim
forgive me."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
wilma to Try.

Mary-The butcher is here. ma'an.
What shall | order? Mrs. Morria
Parke-Dear me, / haven't a thought:
What can ! order? Mar7 (thoughtfui-
ly)-I really don't know. ma'am. I'm
sure Mrs. Morris Parke-Oh, can't
you make suggestion: Mary cheer
fullyl-I can try. What do you make
1t of?-Puck.