davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
Vary EormaI.

''Are you on very friendly terms vita
your neighbor in the apartments?''
well. no. She's rather formai-ai-
ways sends her card when she wishes
to borrow -four. and if she wants both
-four and sugar she sends two cards.
Washington HeraId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
Yau KNOW Him.

Gabe-That guy is a regular humaI
electric sign. Steve-In what way7
Eabe-H He always looks tough in day
time and is always lit up Mt night
Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
DIED.

GIDDINGS.-In New Milford Jan.
Emily, widow of James A. Gid
dingS, Jr.
GALLAGHER.-In Shelton, Jan. l.
William M. Gallagher, aged So
years.
SMITH.-At Stamford, Jan. L, Susan
Woodruff Smith
Stamford. Dec 81. Wal
ter Hynes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

There is no good in arguing with the
inevita Bile. The only argument avail
able with an east wind Is 10 put on
your overcoat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
LnnkM Adam.

Another advantage Adam had waa
that when he came back from party
he didn't have TO talk to Eve alSSiIt
what the women had Ou.-(ialvestoD
News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
Maxim n Rinh4

FiIst iawyer-Don't you think we are
giving odr client unnecessary troubles
Second lawyer-Yes, but we cnn charge
him for 1T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
MARRIED.

MASON-BRE - In Norwalk,
Jan. L, James Mason and Miss
Lauretta V. Brennan.
KREITER- BROADWAY.-In Green
wich, Jan. 4, Frederick Kreiter of
Stamford and Miss May Broadway
of Long Island City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

We know accurately when we know
little. With knowledge doubt increases.
Goethe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

the pavement Of large hexaeouaI
blocks of basaItfc lava. fitted together
with such precision that the Jennings
did not show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

Time brings no mercy to the bigot's
hate. Schiller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
Rupturcd
Children

are very common, but may
almost always be perman-
emily cured by wearing the
proper truss Give the child
the best truss and the best
advice-it costs no more.
CYRUS
THE DRUGGIST
@a-A-a@Aa Ava and Courtlan7 St
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

Waterbury-S. j. Cosgrove, FL,
coal team driver. was instantly killed
when his wagon was struck by a troll
ley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

Hartford-Seven Hartford boys
from 10 TO 8 years old who ran away
for the fun of it, have been return
ed to their parents by the local po-
lice who arrested them, Sunday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
no BE CLOSED TOMORROW,

Co. will be closed all day, tom orrow
owing to the death of its president
DIR. I. DeVer Warner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

Hartford-Michae Cohen, build
er, has filed a petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities of $24,330 and assets
of $11,6SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

Philade1phia-To prove herself
sound of limb, Miss Emily Arthur
Showed her knees to a jury. She
sued Prof. G. G. Davis for shattered
nerves when he prescribed braces and
an operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

New York-On his 10th birthday.
man and financier said the secret of
longevity is contentment The aver
age of ITO of his relatives has been
go
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

Fidelity purchased with money. mon
ey can destroy. -SeHech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Tonic Of the HeIuhta.

We are to be grateful for any ex-
~perience, joyful or sorrowful, that
quickens our of the infinite.
that leads to a deeper conservation
and lifts us to a mount of vision.
Life's Hottest SUBMITS command a
wide view. But they should not SEN
arate >us from our fellows. They
should inspire a deeper fellowship
with them in their sorrows as wen
as their joys. 1t is good to climb the
mount and to obtain there a more
glorious vision OF the Christ; but II
would be selfish to desire TO remain
there. In the heights the hearts OF
men are inspired and strengthened
for life's daily work. The true seek
Ing of those things that are above
deepens humility and broadens SYM
patty. The nearer to the Christ We
get, the more self-sacrihcing we be-
come. No other mount is so divine
as Calvary. The tonic of life's LOTT
est SUBMITS Is the ross
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
General

President Taft presented a ton OF
turkey to the White House attend.
ants.
The plant of the Standard Glass Co.
at Chicago was destroyed by fire with
a loss of $250,O00.
George Gordon King of New York
has given to the city of Newport as
a Christmas gift the King homestead
President Taft will appoint Colonel
Goethals Governor of the Panama
Canal Zone.
Scores of business men of Kansas
City went about the city in automo.
biles distributing baskets loaded with
food and clothing among the poor.
Samuel C. johnson Of Pittsburgh
coroner, said that in the last three
months 125 babies have starved tc
death in Allegheny County.
Mrs. Arthur Cheney of Boston pre-.
sented her residence, valued at $780,
600 to the Girls Friendly Society at
Manchester, Conn.
The Navy Department received an
ensign which had been flying on the
Maine when she was blown UP. The
iag was sent from the Key West nav.
al station.
That he poisoned his child to pre-.
vent her from starving to death is the
charge made against Edward Stod.
dard, a homesteader, near Curlew
Wash.
Fire burned to the ground the St.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
one of the oldest Episcopal churches
In Chicago.
Christmas in Atlanta, Ca, sounds
like the Fourth of July. More thar
200 persons were taken to hospitals
suffering from burns, cuts and u
shot wounds az a result of celebrating
Christmas with fireworks in Southern
style.
All the passengers, 81 in number, OF
the stranded liner Turrialba were
landed in New York City by the dere.
lict destroyer Seneca. The captain
and crew remained aboard the steam
er, which struck the sands within a
few miles of Atlantic City.
Griffith Francis, a dairyman of Uti
ca, N. Y, was kicked to death by a
COW.
The Association of Life Insurance
Presidents began a campaign for more
satisfactory vital statistics.
More than 10000 turkeys, chickens
ducks and geese were burned in a fire
which destroyed the Christmas stock
of five Minneapolis commission
houses.
Inc extra men, wagons and autos
hired to handle the Christmas rush
will be retained by the Post Office De
partment to start the parcels post sys
tenn.
Friends of John H. Reynolds. Jr.
say he left the New York Stock Elk
change because he was tired of see
ing an u~nsuspecting public robbed BY
INSCRIPTIONS men Of wealth. travel
ling under the guise of responsibility
The port directors of Boston voted
to appropriate $4,000, 900 for the con
struction Of the biggest drydock Ii
North America.
The residents of the old soldiers
home in Dayton, Ohio, cannot marry
in the future until their finances have
been investigated. It has been fount
that most young women marry ole
soldiers to get the pensions.
Rev. DR.. A. g. Mortimer resigned a,
rector of st. Marks p. e. Church ii
Philadelphia, following a conferenc,
with Bishop Rhinelander, in which
parish gossip is said to have beer
discussed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
FOrei6n

King George of England is suffering
from indigestion, brought on, the doc
tors say, by too much plum pudding.
1t is reported the German author
tiles seized 5000 rifles which Castro
had aboard a ship at Hamburg.
The tombs of Count and Countess
Rheday-Grosswardein in Vienna, we're
rifed by ghouls, who found nothing
but the bones of the dead.
Premier Poincare and M. Ribot,
rival candidates for the French presi-
dency, had a friendly conference last
ing more than an hour in Paris.
The Berlin Defence prints an ap-
peal from German women to German
men asking them to do their utmost
to oppose the growing craze for night
life in the capital.
Turkeys contemporaries for peace
terms were telegraphed to London for
consideration, and it was thought they
would only lead to a period of pro-
longed bargaining.
Delegates of the Balkan allies ex-
pressed fear that Turkey has been en-
couraged to resist by Austria and that
they might yet lose the fruits of their
victories through European interven-
ton.
A decree has been issued at Seville.
Spain, postponing the opening of the
Hispano-American Exposition until
January l, 1915.
The first recorded death through
wireless telegraphy occurred when an
operator named Mueller touched a
high voltage wire at Nordeich, near
Berlin, Germany.
Dispatches reaching London from
many quarters tell of storms of the
English coast, in the English Channel.
all over Europe, and as far away as
the Indian Ocean that blew ship about
and piled up wreckage all along the
coasts.
News was received at Sydney, N. S.
w, that practically all of the native
population OF the island of Papua,
were massacred by a hostile tribe.
The Spanish Christmas lottery
yielded q gross profit to the treasury
of 14,803, 200 pesetas. The net profit
was more than $4,000. 900 pesetas.
Anarchists and reactionaries in
Spain are angry at the detention of
Francisco San MILAN. a radical lead
er, by the Madrid police.
Many Americans who served witt
the French forces in 1870 lave APP
piled to the government for a com
memcrative medal of that war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
A DISH OF MUTTON.

Mutton is a meat which is not used
as much in this country as in Eng
land. Perhaps n reason is because
it is not always to be bought, and an
other, we do not know how to cook it
as do the cooks of the British isles.
As Thackery says, a smoking, juicy
piece of mutton, no better meat can
there be.
Mutton With Carrots and Peas
Have a piece of mutton cut from the
shoulder, three or four pounds, &C
cording to the size of the family to
be served. Cook it in simmering wa
ter until nearly done, then add a half
dozen carrots cut in matchlike strips.
When these are tender, add a can of
green peas and serve the meat with
the carrots and peas around it.
Cold roast or boiled mutton makes
good hash. Season with pepper, salt
and a few chopped capers or sour
pickles.
Mutton chops served in the follow
ing manner are not common: Dip the
seasoned chops in melted butter, then
in dry bread crumbs and broil eight
to ten minutes.
Scotch Broth-Wipe three pounds
of mutton, cut from the fore quarter;
cut the lean meat into one-inch cubes,
put in a kettle, cover with three pints
of cold water, bring quickly to the
boiling point, skim and add a half
cup of barley which has been soaked
in cold water over night; simmer one
and a half hours or until the meat is
tender. Put the bones in a second ket-
tie, V with cold water, heat slow
ly, skim and cook one and a half
hours. Strain the water from the
bones and add to the meat. Fry five
minutes in two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, a fourth cut each of carrot, onion,
turnip and celery cut in half-inch
pieces. Add to the soup with salt
and pepper to taste and cook until
the vegetables are soft. Thicker with
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour cooked together. Add a half ta-
b~lespoonful Of chopped parsley just
before serving. Rice may take the
place of barley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03

Slowly but none the less surely
Princeton is breaking off all athletic
relations with Cornell, and it seems a
pity, too, as the two institutions
should be natural rivals.
James E. Gaffney has bought the
stock OF the Boston National League
Baseball Club, formerly owned by
John M. Ward.
Samuel L%angford, Boston's tar baby,
got rid of one of his meal tickets
when he knocked out Sam McVey, an
old enemy, in thirteen rounds at Sgd
ney, N, S. w.
Marty O"Toole, the $22,500 Pitts
burgh bowman, says that if Fred
Clarke lands Bresnahan the Pirates
will win the pennant in a walk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
HOLIDAY

Break the bones of the turkey or
duck and cover with cold water, bring
to the boiling point and simmer for
three or four hours. A stalk of Gel
cry OF a few of the coarse tops, a bit
of onion may be added for fiavoring,
then strain and add a cup of cooked
and mashed chestnuts; season and
serve. If one desires to make the
favor go farther or serve more, a pint
Of milk may be added and a binding
OF a tablespoonful of flour and but
ter cooked together. Pour this over
two we'll beaten eggs, and a soup will
result fit for any queen.
A few cranberries, sliced across
and mixed with finely shredded celery,
served with French dressing on let
tuce leaves, is a new salad and n
that car be prepared from bits.
The steamed plum pudding that is
left over can be reheated and served
with a different sauce, thus making
an entire change in the pudding.
Bits of cheese, if put through the
meat grinder, can be used for so many
nice dishes. Cheese toast, a milk
toast served with grated cheese in
1T, cheese crackers-cheese, pepper
and a bit of tabasco spread on crack
Iers and Drowned in the oven. Mashed
potato may be reheated in a double
with the addition of a little
or cream, and be as good as
when it was first served.
Turkey salad is made just as one
does chicken salad, and is equally
as good.
Spanish Salad.-Cut into dice three
slices of stale bread. Add an equal
quantity of cold potato, three toma-
toes, sliced and one onion chopped
fine. Rub the salad bowl with the
side of a Glove of garlic, put in the
salad and pour rel plenty of French
dressing.
Bits Of leftover asparagus, with a
little chopped pimiento and a cooked
salad dressing. is q simple and tasty
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Personal

Lady Aberdeen and Miss Asquith,
daughter of Great Britain's Premier,
arrived on the Celtic to visit friends
here.
Miss Helen Gould has presented
the Port Townsend, Wash, branch of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of the army with a moving pic
ture machine.
Admiral Dewey celebrated his 18th
birthday in Washington.
Jean Baptiste Edouard Detaille,
painter of battle scenes and a veteran
OF the war with Prussia, died in Paris.
He was 81 years of age. Heart trou-
BILE was the cause of death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
|GIST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Gable Roll In the
Important and the Inconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
WASHINGTON

Gen. Mcintyre, Chief of the Insular
Bureau, commended the present
checks on the Filipino Legislature.
A House committee is preparing to
Investigate Government deposits in
national banks.
A Christmas greeting was flashed by
wireless to Washington from the Mare
island Navy Yard, San Francisco.
Owing to the discovery of three
cases of bubonic plague at Hilo,
Washington has ordered that all YES
sells from the Hawaiian Islands must
be fumigated upon their arrival at San
Francisco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
SO TO PRISON IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Ryan Gets Seven Year Sentence
and Others Lighter Terms
SIX SUSPENDED SENTENCES
Court Denies All Motions Made by
Defence-After Farewell to Wom-
en-, Prisoners Go to Federal
Prison at Leavenworth.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Imprisonment in
the Federal prison at Leavenworth
Kan, was the sentence imposed upon
thirty-three labor union officials con
victed OF having engaged in the de
structlon of property by dynamite
over an area stretching from Boston
to Los Angeles. AS head of the Iron,
workers Union, Frank NJ. Ryan was
given the heaviest sentence. His CHIEF
aides came next Five were freed
under suspended sentence.
Down in a darkened quarter of the
city the prisoners in the county jail
prepared for their departure for Leav
enworth.
The most downcast and heartbrok
en- of them all was President Ryan
upon whom the hand of the Court fell
heaviest. Already a ~gray-headed mar
of almost fifty-eight years, Ryan
seemed instantly to become more aged
when his sentence of seven years was
pronounced. He declined to talk tc
any one.
The following were the sentences
imposed:
Seven Years.
FRANK NJ. RYAN, Chicago, Presi
dent of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers.
Six Years.
OLAF A. TVEITMOE, San Francis
co, Secretary of the California Build
ing Trades Council.
HERBERT S. HOCKIN, former Sec
rotary of the Iron Workers Union and
formerly of Detroit.
JOHN T. BUTLER, Buffalo, Vice
President of the union.
EUGENE A. CLANCY, San Fran.
cisco.
]. E. MUNSEY, Salt Lake City.
PHILIP A. COOLEY, New Orleans.
FRANK c. WEBB, New York.
MICHAEL j. YOUNG, Boston.
Four Years.
JOHN H. BARRY, st. Louis.
PETER ]. SMITH, Cleveland.
Three Years.
CHARLES N. BEUM, Minneapolis.
HENRY w. LEGLEITNER, Denver
ERNEST G.. BASEY, Indianapolis.
EDWARD SMYTHE Peoria, III.
WILLIAM Z. REDDIN, Milwaukee
MURRAY L. PENNELL, Spring
field, III.
PAUL ]. MORRIN, st. Louis.
WILLIAM ]. M'CAIN, Kansas City.
MICHAEL J. HARMON, Scranton,
Pa.
GEORGE Mipper) ANDERSON,
Cleveland.
MILFORD BERT BROWN, Kansas
City.
MICHAEL ]. CUNNANE, Philadel.
phia.
Two Years.
FRANK. ]. HIGGINS, Boston.
WILLIAM K. PAINTER, Omaha.
FRED SHERMAN, Indianapolis.
RICHARD H. HOULIHAN, Chicago,
One. Year and One Day.
WILLIAM c. BERNHARDT, Cincin-
natl.
CHARLES wACHTMEIsTER. De.
troit.
WILLIAM sHUPE, Chicago.
JAMES E. RAY, Peoria, Ill.
EDWARD E. PHILLIPS, Syracuse,
N. Y.
FRED MOONEY, Duluth.
Suspended Sentences.
PATRICK F. FARRELL, New York.
JAMES COONEY, Chicago.
JAMES COUGHLIN, Chicago.
HIRAM R. KLINE, Muncie, Ind, for
mer organizer for the carpenters
union in Detroit.
FRANK ]. MURPHY, Detroit.
The sentence of Edward Clark of
Cincinnati, confessed dynamiter, who
testified for the Government, also was
suspended,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
BOY AND SISTER DROWN.

Brother Skates Through Ice as He
Drags Girl on Sled.
Concord, Mass.-Dragging his sister
Margaret, three years old, on a sled,
John Brown, aged seventeen, skated
through ice on the Strathmore mX1l
pond here and both were drowned{
The brother and sister of the 1.-Two
James and Katherine, went to the 4.es
cue and fell into the water. Mil
employees who ran to the rescuA saIvet
James and Katherine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Farmer with Bad Memory.

Fred R. Sked, a prominent farmer of
Pennington, was held in $500 ban on
complaint of William T. Austin, sher-
If Of Delaware county, New York, who
charges him with being a fugitive from
justice. The charges arise from the
sale of cattle, for which Sked claims
that he forgot to remit the money.
There vas IN irregularity in the ex-
tradition papers and they were not
honored at the Governors Office. This
led to the arrest of Sked as a fugitive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Must Strengthen Bridges.

There are many bridges hereabouts
and throughout the State, that will
not stand the weight of an eight-ton
automobile truck; and if such vehi-
cles are to become popular, as seems
probable, there must be a strengthen
ing of all bridges to meet the new
conditions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
To Seek Commission Rule.

Building, Hoboken, who is secretary of
Goblin Stair, of 408 Hudson Trust
the Robert L. Stevens Fund for NUM-
cipal Research, was in Trenton max
ing an investigation of the workings
of commission government. 1t is his
purpose to draw up a tentative admin
~istrative code for New Jersey cities.
He spent two days at the city hall col
lecting data and information as to the
results of commission government
here. His finds will be used at Ho-
boken in another campaign, which will
be soon started.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Driver and Motorman Hurt.

AS the result Of a collision between
a trolley car and a bakers wagon Wal
ter Nicely, a motorman, and Lawrence
Voorhees,, a baker, are in st. Francis
Hospital, badly injured. Voorhees,
horse was killed. The fog was so
dense that the driver and the motor
man failed to see each other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Moon and Volcanoes.

1t is evident that If the earth's In
thrnal mass is liquid it must obey the
law that governs fluids. Scientists
have tried. therefore, to find some re-
Iiationship between volcanic eruptions
and lunar attractions Harper's
| Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
State College Sale.

Supreme Court Justice Kalisch
signed an order providing that the
writ Of certiorari secured by Seton
Hall College shall operate as a stay
against the sale of certain property of
the college by the Village of South
Orange, The college sued out a writ
of certiorari to review the assessment
of college property made by the Board
of Assessors of South Orange. The
assessors we're about to enforce the
lien when Justice Kalisch ordered that
the certiorariShould operate as a stay
againststhe6
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03

HE happiness of any home can
a. be murdered by any two people
In 1t. each determined to have his or her
own way. Riches or poverty, position or
obscurity nave nothing to do with 1t.
Home happiness is built on unselhshness
and sympathy and forbearance-or else
not built at all. but scattered into ruin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03

LEANLINEss is a fine life pre-
server-cleanliness within as
well as without. Fol- as neatness and
proper care of the person, sanitation of
the home and purity of the food and wa
ter supplies tend to physical health, so do
a pure heart and a clean life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Suggestion Of Commissioner.

Commissioner Stevens suggested
the introduction of this plan more
than a year ago, and the Essex Free
holders have had it under considera-
tion for several months. They be-
lieye that they have worked out a
system that will prove satisfactory,
and produce good results as soon as
the patrolmen have had a little ex-
perience. The other counties of the
State, whose roads are rapidly being
destroyed, will be quick to introduce
the plan if it shall prove advantageous
in Essex county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Ie<A.M ~4~eN
sidetracked.

Sidetracked.
Il Understanding to ask you
-er-something very close to my
heart. and-er-er-"
"Tll bet l can guess what it Isl"
'Ah, you have OWNED! You know!
You-er-"
Yes, you want to ask me where
put your hat when you came in"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
YOUNG STEVENSON KILLS GIRL
Grandson Of Former vice-President
in Shooting Accident.

Grandson OF Former V~ice-President
in Shooting Accident.
Bloomington, Ill.-Adlai Stevenson
grandson of ex-Vice-President Steven,
son, accidentally shot and killed Miss
Ruth Merwin, sixteen years old, here
The accident happened in the Stew.
enson homestead while young Steven
son was examining an old gun sup.
posed to be unloaded.
The tragedy was witnessed by a
o of young people-students OF
the military academy and daughters
of the most prominent families of the
town.
Young Stevenson was overcome
with grief when he learned the acct
dent had resulted fatally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
THE ADS
Freeholders Of Essex County Put sys-
tenn in Practice for an Experiment.

The Freeholders' Road Committee
OF Essex County has decided to try the
plan of keeping the county roads in.
repair by the patrol system, as is done
In Great Britain and other European
countries, where labor is cheaper.
Four men are to be put to work, at
first on two sections of the roadway
that require immediate attention, and
II the experiment proves successful it
Is proposed to divide the county's 100
miles of roads into "a sections, and
assign a mai to each section of about
three miles. Prizes will be awarded
to the men who keep their sections in
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03

Why is she mad?" "He told hei
sly had an appetite like a bird.
|Yfll, that was a compliment" She
ha inst been Feading how birds sai
4 e own weight In q day"