davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Entry No. ?. Nostaw Poultry Yards
George Watson, Doylestown.
Entry No. 8. Joseph A Tern an
Single Comb Rhode Island Red.
Entry No. l. Woodman & Smith, Wy
cOmbe
Entry No. 2. Harvey Vasey
Rock COlumbians.
Entry No. l. Ezra Kitchener.
Columbian Wyandottes.
Entry No. 2. Nostaw Poultry Yards
Entry No. l. NJ Alice Michener Lum-
berville, r. F. D.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red.
Entry No. 2. Jos. A Herman
Hope, Pa.
Indian Game.
Entry No. /. Howard Funk
Bantam>.
Entry No. /. Mrs Richard Case, New
Hope.
Entry No. 2. John A. Marion.
Silyer-Laced Wyandottes.
Entry No. /. Ely Farm.
Entry No. 2. Ely Farm. 1913 hatch.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Entry No l. VIM w Hurley.
CLASS 40. BEST cock OF EACH
BREED.
Buff OrpingtOn.
Entry No l. W r. Nichols, Rolling
Green Farm, Aquetong.
Columbian Wyandotte.
Entry No l. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Barred Rocks.
Entry No. l. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Entry No. 2. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
CLASS II. BEST COCkEREL.
Columbian WyandOttes.
Entry No. 1. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Entry No 2 Nostaw Poultry Yards
Barred Rocks.
Entry No. l. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Entry No. 2 Nostaw Poultry Yards
White Orpington.
Entry No l. Mrs. F. A Worthington,
Rolling Green Farm.
CLASS ~. BEST HEN OF EACH.
Buff OrpingtOn.
Entry No. l. VIM. r. Nichols, Rolling
Green Farm.
Columbian WyandOtte.
Entry No. 1. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Barred Rocks.
Entry No. l. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Bantam.
Entry No. l. Howard Funk
CLASS 43. BEST PULLET.
Columbian WyandOtte.
Entry No. 2. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Entry No. l. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Barred Rocks.
Entry No l. Nostaw Poultry Yards.
Entry No 2. Nostaw Poultry Yards
White OrpingtOn.
Entry No. l. Mrs. F. A. Worthington,
Rolling Green Farm.
CLASS NO. 43!. EGGS.
Entry No. l. A. w Preston, S. c. w.
Entry No. IL Ely Farm. S L. Wyan.
Entry No. ). WOodman & Smith. S.
c. r. |. r. pullets.
Entry No. G. Albert H. Vasey. s. c.
Entry No. g. Mrs. NJ. E. Bison. B. NJ.
Entry No. s. H. w. Rice Viii B.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Farmers Exhibit 2
Continued from page 9

Entry NO. Z. b. g., gr. M Albert Fl.
Vasey, Solebury, Pa.
Entry No. l. Pr. gr. g. 4. Bernard
Mcdonnell, New Hope, Pa.
CLASS No. II. DRAFT HORSE.
Three years old or over.
Draft Horse, 3yrs. old or over. |.
Chapman Cooper.
CLASS No. II. FARMERS GENERAL
PURPOSE HORSE.
For dri,i ing and working.
Special award set of shoes. fitted and
set by VIM. :. Oppie, Horseshoer,
SOlebury, Pa.
Entry No. 2. Blk. g. Robt. Isler.
New Hope, Pa.
Entry No. 6. B. g. Oscar Davis,
Glendale.
Entry No. /. Blk. g, 8 yrs. E. F.
Davis, New Hope, Pa.
CLASS No. IL. SINGLE CARRIAGE
HORSE.
Shown in harness.
Special award, cooler blanket, by Jas.
S. Parker, harness and horse goods,
Lambertville, n. J.
Entry No |. B. g. VIM L. Bush, New
Hope, Pa.
Entry No ,. ''Coelem," b. 9. Miss
Alice Price, Solebury, Pa.
CLASS No. II. SINGLE ROAD
HORSE TROTTER.
Special award, set of shoes, fitted and
set, by James Higgins, horseshoer,
New Hope, Pa.
Entry No. 6. "Payson T.. 2.291a, b.
g, by Redwood" P. & E. w. Tor
bett.
Entry No. 9. Easter Lii b. m. Jas
Pollock, Doylestown, Pa.
Entry No 2 B. M H. M klair, New
Hope, Pa
CLASS No. Is. SINGLE ROAD
HORSE PAGER.
Special award, set of shoes, fitted and
set, by Frank Frederick, horseshoer,
Lahaska, Pa.
Entry No s. Entry by Mahlon Fretz,
Newtown, Pa
Ertry No l. B. f. 8, by Invoice,
219A. Percival Kratz.
Eatry No g. B. g. Joseph A. Tier
CL..SS No. rs. FIVE GATED
SADDLE HORSE.
Entry No. l. Dick" gr. g. Miss
Mary d. Ely, Solebury.
Entry No. 3. Harry" tick or. 2.
VIM. W. Hurley.
Miss Hurley riding.
Entry No. 4. Maud" Miss Dorothy
Ely, New Hope, Pa.
CLASS No. II. THREE GATED
SADDLE HORSE.
Entry No. Z. Dexter" b. g. Ely
Farm.
Miss Mary D. Ely riding.
Entry No 5. S. g. Miss G. Dickhart.
Entry No. g. Puck b. g. Miss
Alice r. Price.
R. NJ. Price riding.
CLASS No. Is. CARRIAGE AND
ROAD TEAM.
Three years old and over.
To be shown in light harness.
Entry No. ;. Pr b. m. H. NJ klalr,
New Hope.
Entry No. l. Pr. b. m. Frank Win
ship, Forest Grove.
Entry No. 2. Blk. M, Quaker Girl
blk. G., Quaker Boy by THE
Quaker" Isl. Jacob Hooker, Aque-
tong.
CLASS No. 20. CHAMPIONSHIP
CLASS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Special award, Lambertville Record
offers 500 envelopes and letterheads
each to best exhibit Guernseys and
best exhibit Holsteins, pure bred
grade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
A PROCLAMATION AND WRIT OF
ELECTION.
BY THE GOVERNOR:

ID Il 1LlC Wv IShNOh'
To the Commissioners Of Election in
the counties of Hancock NBrooke,
Ohio. Marshall, Wetzel, Marion,
Harrison and Lewis, composing the
First Congressional district Of the
State of West Virginia,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, having received due
notice that vacancy exists in the
representation in the First Congress
sional district in the Congress Of the
United States, caused by the resigna-
ton Of Honorable John W. Davis,
member OF congress from said dis
trict,
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, HENRY
D. HATFIELD, Governor of the State
of West Virginia, in pursuance of sec
ton 1924 of chapter 4, of the Code Of
West Virginia, 1906, and Of the
power and authority thereby vested
in ME as Governor aforesaid, do here
by order and direct that an election
of the qualified voters Of the coun-
ties of said Congressional district be
had, held and conducted at all cleo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

this being the anniversary Of that
parting. The Spanish war took place
only. n decade ago."
did say twenty years? oh, no;
not twenty! Imeant to say ten"
Soldiers are notorious for their care.
Iessness in small matters, especially
as to time. suppose they all expect
to be killed and never grow old. But
this love of yours for my aunt-how
singular that you should meet me
herew'
very"
"And how fortunate"
"That depends" he said. ~ am but
battered soldier. She was, when we
parted, not only beautiful, but wealthy.
She may have kept both beauty and
wealth..
"Not her beauty. Twenty years Is a
long while for a woman to preserve
that"
You forget; It Is only ten"
even ten years bring their changes.
My aunt is not beautiful. She met
with an accident. She wears a glass
eye"
A pause, after which he said impas.
sively. DO you suppose that in an
affair of the heart any marring of
woman's beauty could turn a soldier
from bis lover"
"a soldier doesn't wait for wom-
ans beauty to be marred or to fade.
He doesn't give 1t time"
"You speak ironically. Am to re-
greet having confided to you matter
nearest 10y hearth"
mo; l sympathize with you so
heartily that am going to reunite you
with your lost love- The cottoge over
there with a hedge is ours. Call this
afternoon for n cup of tea at 8 and
you shall see her."
He called at 8. The lady he had
met in the morning came, superbIy
dressed, into the drawing room.
Here is my aunt" she said, taking
up q photograph album and turning to
n picture of girl Of eighteen.
He looked at the picture, then up at
the ceiling.
"Humbugw she exclaimed, breaking
into laugh. you don't even remcm-
Der me as l was then. The picture Is
mine, taken about the time you pro-
posed to me during the graduating hop
ut West Point, am not astonished
that you don't recognize me after a
ten years change, but that you
shouldn'tremember me as you saw me
on that occasion Is humilIahng."
"Your beauty today he said, ''has
paralyzed the3recollehtion Of what YOU
were as q chit'' : vs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
FA1RMoNT IN LINE.

Fairmont Is the latest city to get
intoline on the adoption of commits
sion form OF government. The peo-
5pie, Voted It In by a majority Of S7S
after a pretty warm fight. This
form Of government will constitute
! q rather radical experiment in city
government for ourselves and our
lnefghbors. Fairmont's new charter
goes into effect now before Grafton's
does, as the former city will make
change the first of the coming year,
while our charter goes into effect
Apfiti1, 1914. Parkersburg is the
only West Virginia city that has
had the commission form of govern
ment working any length of time In
the northern part Of the state, and
THE general impression is that the
people of that city are very well sat
isfied with the new order Of things
But as we said many times during
the campaign last spring when the
matter was the subject of debate
with us, the relative goodness and
badness of any form of government
depends entirely upon the relative
goodness and badness of the govern
ors.-Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
UTILIZING A WASTE.

Perhaps the most important of
waste fuels in the United States has
been spent In tanbark. A rough es-
innate would indicate thatSthis mate
rial generated a few Y rs ago an
amount of steam that Would have
otherwise required the yearly con-
sumption Of about two million tons
of high grade coal. Yet this Valua-
BILE fuel was at one time regarded as
a mere detriment and an expense to
the leather industry. 1t was dtspos-
ed of by dumping it into rivers, fill
ing in waste ground, and by making
roads with It, often making neces-
sary the paying out Of large sums roi
its disposition. This strikingly illus
trates case Of how the improvement
of a furnace converted hitherto
supposed com0ustible into valuable
waste fuel Of the autocombustible
class, and shows how an enormous
waste was converted into an equally
great economy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Bananas Still
On Free List
INFLUENCE OF PRESIDENT WILL
SON BROUGHT TO BEAR
ON CONFEREEs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The
tariff conference committee to-day
voted to leave bananas on the free
list after long controversy in which
the influence Of President Wilson was
thrown in favor of the continued free
importation of the fruit. The senate
conferees receded from their amend
ment which would have imposed a
duty of one-tenth of one cent per
pound.
Two other important decisions def
nitely removed the proposed counter
vailing duty against wood pulp and
imposed countervailing duty
against potatoes when imported from
countries imposing duty on like i'm
ports from the United States.
The senate had struck out the
wood pulp countervailing duty i'm
posed by the house and the conferees
to-day ratified that action.
The 10 per cent. countervailing
duty on potatoes adopted blythe con-
ferees also was senate amendment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.

Father will be a good fellow ant
spend 81 in saloon proving it un-
til the barkeep puts him out at mid,
night. But if he misses Z cents oul
Of his pants pocket in the morning
he wants to set fire to the house and
shoot all the children.
A homely girl always consoles
herself with the reflection that she
| is just as good looking as Other
girls, only it's where you can't see
it.
When souse reaches a certain
stage he always hunts up a strange
bartender and makes him his father
confessor. And if the barker
yawns the souse gets highly indig
nant and hunts up another strange
bartender.
Some of these day some wise guy
is going to make a fortune by start,
ing fat woman's store and hand.
ling nothing but stout sizes in every.
thing.
A princess will buy a brass chain
with a pound of stained glass attach
ed to it so she can call attention to
her "lavalliere." q.
A sweet young thing will so Out
with her fellow with her face look.
ing as though she had fallen into .
flour bin. And every time she sees
another sweet young thing with her
map in the same fix she will giggle
and say to the young man: Isn't
it terrible the way they powder
their faces?"
In any home where Saturday
night is bath night, and there are
two or three girls in the family,
mother never has enough corn
starch left to make dessert for Sun
days dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
r --1-l,-1-
1.-THE 7Ii}Si LZI1 NLVI Ban Xxi
or FAIRMoNT. VV.XA..

ton precincts in the counties in said
district, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
October, 1913, for the purpose oc
clecting a representative in Il, son-
gress of the United States to 81 tina
vacancy caused by the resignatit a OF
the said John w. Davis: and said
Commissioners shall make return, as
certain, certify and declare the result
of said election in the same manner.
as is prescribed by law in case OF the
election Of such representative IN
congress for the full term. MA
Zone at the Capitol, in the
City Of Charleston, this 4th
(sEAL) day Of September, Nineteen
Hundred and Thirteen, and
Of the State the Fifty-frst.
HENRY D. HATFIELD.
By the Governor:
STUART F. REED,
Secretary Of State.
Sept. s, IS. 22I 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Campaign
tColtinuee nom PaE6. o1l.I'

men are known as the three best
campaignes Of the party.
Appeals are being made to the.
people to clinch their state under
prohibition vote by voting for
nationwide prohibition by the cleo
tion of a Prohibition candidate to
congress. Many prominent men, ac-
tive in the amendment campaign,
are lining up for Mr.. Holt. Meet
ings are being arranged all, over the
district.
Mr.. Hall speaks September 20, at
Worthington at 1880 p. m. septem-
Der 81, at Monongah at 10:30.r Sep
TENDER 81 at Clarksburg court house
at $3.50 p. m. September 21 at North
View at 1880 p. m. September %
at Salem. September "a. at Mounds
vile with Watkins.
Arrangements are under way for
a great rally at Wheeling and from
now on things will be humming.
The prohibition amendment re-
ceived a majority of $1,000 in this
district and with five tickets in the
field the PrOhibitionists believe they
have a chance.
The following question may be
! put in q letter and sent to eevry can
didate:
az elected to congress on October
14th, 1918, will you introduce, sup
port and vote for the submission to
the several state legislatures of an
amendment TO the constitution of
the United States forever prohibit
ing the manufacture of alcoholic IL
quors for beverage purposes"
1t is rumored that the various
candidates may be requested to ap-
pear in certain church pulpits and
speak on the following topic, "Why
q Christian Man Should Vote My
Party Ticket"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
NO OFFICIAL RECOGNITION TO
BE GIVEN MRS. PANKHURST

NIAGARA FALLE, Sept. 20.-The
Federation of Woman's clubs of
America will give no official recog-
milton to Mrs. Pankhurst, the mill
tant British suifragette, when she ar
rives in the United States. This as
sertion was made to-day by Mrs. c.
H. Mcmahon of the executive board
of the Federation which is now in
session here. She is a voter in the
State Of Utah.
1--WE do not believe in militant
methods to gain the ballot" said Mrs.
Mcmahon, "but we do believe in po'
litical equality and we sincerely hope
the day will come when all women
in the United States will have the
privilege of the ballot on an equal
footing with the men,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
and infrequently changed displays
hurt a husiness

and infrequently changed displays
hurt business.
Yet they do not hurt 1t as much as
a failure to make creditable ap-
pearance in the newspaper advertis-
ing, the true Twentieth Century
show window. In the days OF small
towns, and of no telephones, people
used to do shopping and marketing
almost daily, and buy what they
saw in show windows. Now people
order great many things by tele-
phone, and old-fashioned shopping
excursions are not so common.
Only small fraction of the peo-
Pile will see any given display that
merchant may make in his show
window. Weeks pass during which
most of them never pass, or as least
never give more than a glance at his
store. But daily and weekly they
look to see what he is doing in the
newspaper show window.-Wheel-
ing Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
IT'S A FINE FEELING,

There is an era Of the heartiest
good fellowship existing among the
Fairmont newspapers, as a result Of
their united support Of the new com
mission form of government and the
ratification by the voters of their
judgment. The nice things they are
saying about each other convinces
one that the days of brotherly love
are not entirely past.
When such. a thing happens in
Wheeling we shall be inclined to be,
lieve that the millennium is at hand
But we despair.-Huntington Adver.
tiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

"a Fairmont, as a result of the cleo
tionaheldS Tuesday at which the COM
mission form of government was
adopted Jumps from seventh to fifth
plaeesin point Of population because
OF theSnew charter taking in several
Suburban settlements. The four cit
Ssies2 the state now standing in the
column ahead Of the Marion county
metropolis are Wheeling. Hunting.
ston, sgharleston and Parkersburg
some sweet day Charleston. kissed
&by the new charter bug, will annex
ISL Adams, Dunbar and a few other
outlying suburbs. and jump to first
splace, For the present, we welcome
sFairnont to second-cousin relation
ship and wish her well.-Charleston
Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Today's Short Story
A Soldiers
COnstarlCy
THEY were lounglng on the broad

THEY were lounglng on the broad
porch Of the casino looking a
the batherS. He was major II
the til United States cavalry and had
Just come from the far west. She was
spinster of twenty-eight.
"Can you tell me-" he said, stepping UP
to her and raising his hat deferentially
when this building was erectedT"
~ cannot" she replied.
'The reason I ask" he said, drop
ping into confidential tone, "is that
right where this building stands TWEEN
ty years ago today I parted with a
woman who was to have been my
wife. l have returned to visit the
spot on this twentieth anniversary"
you are rare example Of con-
stancy," she said alphabetically.
Soldiers are usually models of con.
stancy."
"They are? One summer a West
Point cadet proposed to me. learned
that be had been engaged to three
girls In two seasons"
Boys, mere boys, those fellows! But
| took no general interest in your sex
while at the Point. 1 loved when l
went there, and when left spent my
leave before joining here with the girl
loved"
"And you lost herr"
Eyes" Then, after several efforts to
speak: But the story is too sud to
tell. Her father owned cottage here.
For aught l know she may still be
spending her summers here"
I'VE have a cottsge and spend every
summer here. II you will conade her
name to me I may be able to tell you
something Of her."
"Her name Is or was Margaret Ha-
vens."
"How strange" said the girl after a
brief pause. Margaret Ravens is my
aunt"
rs she married?"
mo"
"what was your class at West
Polnt?". she asked
"Let. me. see,n thoughtfully. ut was
1893 Wejwere graduated in o hurry
and sent of to Cuba" ,a, a
'Thpn you smust be, In error as to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the September, 1913, Rules,
held in the Clerks office Of tie Cir
cult Court in and for the county OF
Marion and State aforesaid, septem-
Der 8, 1913, the following order was
entered:
John A. Fortney ct al. VS.. Ellen Te-
trick ct al.-Tn chancery.
Object of Suit.
The object Of the above styled suit
is to subject the estate of William P.
Fortney to the payment Of his debts,
to have distributed among his credi-
tors and heirs the funds now in the
First National Bank Of Fairmont,
and for general relief.
Affidavit Of Nom Residence.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that Blair Davis and certain Of
the other unknown aheirs Of Perry
Fortney, deceased, defendants in the
above entitled cause, are non resi-
dents of the State CT West Virginia,
It is ordered tN"' 10 said defend-
ants, Blair las ~ certain Of the
other unknown hi IRIS of Perry Fort
ney, deceased, do appear within one
month from the first publication Of
this order in the Clerks office of sain
Circuit court, at rules to be holden
therefor, and do what Is necessary
to protect their interests.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published and posted
as required by law.
W. s. BLACK, Clerk.
NJ. W. OGDEN,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the first
time, September 4, 1918.
W.. s. BLACK, Clerk.
Sept. 4 II. is, 25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
USEFULNESS OF THE TOAD.

Formerly the toad was considered
a nevomous reptile but in our day
its habits have been more carefully
observed and its great value to the
gardener has been fully established.
lnasmuch as the toad destroys many
species Of insects, we should cult.
vate its friendship.
Every tidy housewife detests the
cockroach, mice, and other vermin.
Two, or three domesticated toads, it
is said, will keep any premises clear
Of these and are much more desira-
BILE as pets than are cats, since they
do not trespass upon the rights OF
man as does that feline. The toad
Is possessed Of timid and retiring
disposition, loving dark corners and
shady places, but under kind treat
ment becomes quite tame.
Many instances might be cited of
pet toads remaining several years in
a family and doing most valuable
service with no other compensation
than that of immunity from persecu-
ton. All that is necessary to secure
the cooperation of the toad, indoors
or out, is to provide it with cool and
safe retreats by day and convenient
access to water. 1t will then go
forth to the performance of its noe
turnal duty without money and
without price,"
In Europe toads are carried to the
cities to market and are purchased
by the horticulturists, who by their
aid, aree nabled to keep in check the
of the insects that
prey upon their fruits, flowers, etc.
No one can observe the. anatomy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

BY the phenomenal growth of the
sulphur industry in the United States
for the last II years this country has
almost ceased to be an importer of
the raw product except on the Pacific
Coast. Moreover, the United States
has now become one Of the two lead
ing sulphur producers in the world,
all because of the development Of
the huge deposits in Louisiana.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
CONGRATULATIONS.

We heartily congratulate the citi-
zens Of Fairmont in their advanced
step in municipal affairs. They are
now the fifth town in the state in
size and first in business and up-to-
ateness.-Preston News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

Fairmont adopted the commission
form of government containing the
initiative and referendum and re-
call features at a special election
held, Tuesday. We thought it would
carry because the West Virginian
was for it.-Ceredo Advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

driving He could not get enough OF It. But MS aTuoF
is quenched now One day not long since one of the
representatives friends stopped for him with one OF
those small and painting arrangements that look like an
overgrown baby carriage Representative Stanley looked
at 1t obviously for awhile and then climbed in Every
thing went we'll until they struck rather stiff grade
about six miles outside Of Washington and far from
trolley line Then they paused-or, rather, the machine
paused They got out The friend tnkGred around for
Il little while but the automobile showed no signs OF
life except for an occasional weak pant Then the friend
pushed 1t little way, stopped, pushed it little way
again and continued this for about ten feet up the hill
Representative Stanley watched the proceedings with
interest. MAY ask question:" he inquired at last
politely. "Huh!" replied the perspriag friend. II merely
wanted to know" continued Stanley sweety, whether
be carrying the automobile the automobile is supposed
little later they both walked home and farmer
Since then REPRESENTATIVE StanleY has not