davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
MANKATO MAN WAS IN
TWISTER IN OMAHA

ito take hold of the city to improve
conditions and he believed that Cap
tain Buyer had been sent in an.
swer to their prayers.
President Cooper of the state nor
NAL school was asked to tell what
the city thought of the work OF the
Army and he, too, spoke in words
Of praise for the corps George r..
Nettleton sang selection by re.
quest.
Ministers Were Present.
Nearly all of the ministers of the
city as well as number of promi-
nent business men occupied the plat
form with the two guests, Colonel
| French of Chicago and Colonel
Stephen Marshall of Minneapolis. A
number of people who had been
brought to higher plane of living
by the army also sat on the plat.
form and all spoke of the good that
the army had done for them.
After the song service and a pray
er by Colonel Marshall, Colonel
French spoke. His theme was "The
Value of Soul" and he dwelt upon
the attitude of the people of today
in seeking for the material things
of life to such an extent that they
are forgetting the spiritual side. His
sermon was an excellent one and
touched many people present. The
meeting was closed by a brief talk
by Colonel Marshall, who also spoke
a few moments at the beginning OF
the meeting and expressed his ap-
probation of the attitude of Mankato
people toward the army and its
work.
Last Meeting Held in Hall.
Last nights meeting was the last
one held in the hall next to the old
First National bank building. The
building will be torn down immedi-
ately and the army will hold its
meetings in the basement under the
building next to the State bank I'M
til the Union block is ready for their
occupancy.
Colonel Jack Addy of Chicago, the
original song writer of the. army,
who was expected to be here yes
terday, was called to Duluth to at.
tend to some industrial work and
was unable to attend last nights
meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Creamery Package Bill Passed.

Representative Miles Porter succeed
ed yesterday afternoon in having the
Creamery Package company bill
placed on general orders in the
house. The vote was almost unani-
nous and this practically insures the
passage of the measure.
The bill authorizing county boards
in certain counties to grant aid for
a hospital was passed by the house.
Adds to Attorneys Salary.
The house committee on public ac-
counts and expenditures yesterday
introduced bill for the reorganiza-
ton of the attorney generals depart
ment. The salary of the attorney
general is increased from $4,000 to
$4,000. Five assistants are provided
at salaries of $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$500 and $4,000 respectively, with
provisions for one clerk at $1,000
and other clerical help. In another
bill introduced by the committee the
Inheritance tax work now done by
the department is transferred to the
tax commission, which is given an
additional clerk at $2,400.
The house today passed the
Creamery Package company bill, 81
to 80. The bill will now go to the
senate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

Omaha, March 25.--A snow storm
which seriously hampered the work
of rescue began shortly after mid.
night and continued with gathering
force. More than three inches Of
snow covered the debris in the sec.
ton of the city struck by the cy.
clone. The number of dead and in
jured remains unchanged.
Chicago. March 25.-Totals of the
dead and injured in the track of the
storm are as follows, according to
reports received today:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

at a neighbor'se house when the
guests arrived and was called home,
so her surprise was complete. Games
we're played and prizes were won by
Miss Hilda Johnson. Miss Wittmers,
Miss Laura Budke. Miss Louise
Foelfter, Miss Mabel Johnson and
William johnson. Music was enjoy
ed and delicious lunch was
served
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Funeral Of John WahIstrom.
nm TtIAefav,e Daily

will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
one o'clock, from the house, 1929
Fifth avenue, and at two O'Clock from
the. Swedish Lutheran church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
From tuesdays Daily.

People filled every chair, crowded
the aisles and packed the windows
at the Salvation Army hall last
night to hear Colonel George French
of Chicago speak. 1t was an inter
ested audience which had gathered
to hear a message of hope, and they
went away satisfied.
Rev. T. r. Paden acted as chair
man of the meeting and in his re-
marks spoke very highly of the ex-
cellent work which Captain F. P.
Buyer and his wife with the other
members of the corps have done in
Mankato. Rev. Paden told of the re.
vival meetings which the churches
of the city held last year in the hope
of reaching some of the people OF
the city and of the failure of the
meetings. He said that the ministers
had hoped and prayed for something
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Last Meeting Held in Hall.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Carleton COLLEGE, GIee Club.

| The appearance at the Mankato
Theatre next Monday night of the
Carleton College Glee club will be a
musical and song event of no little
Importance. The club is composed of
seventeen members as follows: First
Tenors-W. Park Dougherty, Rich
ard II. Violin, Austin f. Hanscom.
Sylvan j. Croker, Horace. Fishback,
ton. Second Tenors-H. Walter Well
man, Elmer w. Benedict, Kenneth j.
Johnson. Paul NJ Jepson. First Bass
Sam B. Solhaug, J. Arthur Riegel.
Floyd ]. Patten, Roy Fl. Comport.
Second Bass-George w. SchmitZ,
Sylvan j. Croker, Horace iFshback.
Clinton r. Murdoch, Frederick E..
Hienemanu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Song Recital This Evening.

Miss Gertrude Engebo ROchlenge
will give a song recital at the young
peoples meeting Of Our Saviour's
Norwegian church this evening. Miss
Rochlenge has studied in Germany
several years and has given concerts
abroad. One of the songs she will
sing tonight is of her own compost
ton. The program will start at
eight o'clock. Old as well as young
people invited
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Real Estate Transfer.
"A TtIacdav,c naiIv

Griff o. Jones to William Lloyd,
for the sum of $3.50. the ME of the
swA of the s1s OF the nwA OF Sec
ton 2, Lincoln township.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

Mundem, Gus, work on ditch
No. 80 ........... 1900
Muske Bros, work on state
roads So. 20
Nienow, l.. W., hauling gravel $50
Norton, j. r., Lumber !, Co.,
lumber. ditch No. 80 ~. 16.6
Northwestern Mfg. Co., soap. SO 90
n. w. Telephone Co.. rental
and tolls lS. 81
Oberle, Rudolph, cutting ice
at poor. farm. .......... so
Olson, Benz, work on ditch
NO. az .......... 1900
Olson, Evan, drilling well at
poor farm ........ 366 S5
Olson, Sivert, goods to poor. 10. Oh
Osten, Anton, sheriff's expenses % go
Owens, ID. t., goods to poor AZ 90
Peterson, Mrs. Charles, goods
10 poor 1O.O0
Roesch, Philip, goods to poor 1000
Rowland, c. H., goods to poor 1000
Schaub, Annie, labor at poor
farm 80. so
Scheurer, Adam, hauling gravel 600
Schneiderhan, X. j., election ex-
penSeS z. 60
| goods to coroner. ...... $50
Schroeder & Murphy, goods to
poor Iarm ................ lbZ0
Schroeder & Murphy, goods to
court house and Jail. 49,. &c. SO
Schrodt, ]. g., meals to jurors 80
Siebert, Wm., goods to poor, 500
SLIDER & Steiner, goods to poor rs. so
Standard Oil Co., oil to poor
farm ........-....... ....-.. 4.SS
Tank, Herman, work on state
! ROADS ...... IL. ~
Taylor, Charles TT, coal to
! poor ....... 4S.Up
Taylor. Charles t., goods to
! poor farm :. .a.t..a.. /. 80. 30. 40
.Thrun, Aug. hauling gravel. $50
Thrnn, Fred, hauling gravel. $50
Thomas, n. L., care of poor 80. 90
Thomas & Jones, wood to poor 5.S5
Thomas & Jones, burial Of poor 100
Tipler, Ira, hauling gravel. =. 16. so
Township of Cambria, improve
ment on bridges ..... 269 .05
Township of Pleasant Mound,
Improvement on Bridges. AZ 90
Township Of Pleasant Mound.
| work on road. -. 100 90
Township of Rapidan. work on
road 49,. ..........:..- 10. 90
Ulman, Leo, shoveler at pit,
state road No. s.. .. 2.25
Ulman, Ben. hauling gravel,
| state road No. s.. -. 30
Ulrich. w. A., goods to poor. 20. 90
United Chemical Co., soap to
| Jail -. $50
Vance. r. NJ. wood to poor. 6 so
| Wagon Bros, meat to poor. 1. 90
Ward, VIM, hauling gravel. 43. so
Warren Brush Co., goods to
court house ........ 1888
! Wegner, Edw. D., work on
ditch No. 80. As. so
Wilder, Fayette, gravel for
state road No. s.. .'......... 4 10
Wilder, H. A., gravel for state
road No. s.. ........... $50
lWilder, H. A. wood to poor. 10. 90
Wilder, Ross. hauling gravel. $50
WILLIAMS, 7. H., goods to poor 7.75
Wise. John c. & Sons, county
/ printing ..:.............. II. %
WISE John c.. & Sons, publish
ing financial statement. 5SS. 10
Youmans, Solomon, care of
poor Io.OU
Ziegler, Fred, hauling gravel. $50
| On motion board adjourned until
IL p. NJ, April II, 1913.
| A. VI. SCHNEEBERGER,
Chairman Board of County Commits.
sioners, Blue Earth County, Mimi.
Attest:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

Mrs. III. S. Holman has been con.
fined to her home since Sunday by
illness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Miss Hilda Johnson was surprised
last night by party of friends at
her home at 1912 North Second
street. The occasion was Miss John
sons birthday and cake with nine
teen candles was brought and the
candles lighted. Miss Johnson was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Pleasant Surprise Party.
A number of lady friends of Mrs
J. A. Lewis rendered her a pleasant
surprise party this afternoon. The
affair was in observance of the ap
preaching wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
New Styles In Wedding Cakes.

New York, March 24-The spring
bride. who makes her appearance be.
ginning Easter week, continuing the
performance until June-skipping "un.
lucky" May, will do well to take note
of the new styles in wedding cakes,
as exhibited in the metropolis this
week. True, she may not be able to
afford the $1,000 models on view, but
they can be copied. A Fifth Avenue
caterer who makes nothing but wed.
ding cakes is showing the latest "de.
signs" These are made after the
period to which the bride-to-be de-
sires her cake to belong. The partic-
ular sentiment she wishes presented
as the special feature of the decora.
tons also plays prominent part.
The thirteen and fifteen centuries
seem to be the leading periods"
These are decorated with the Temple
of Love- which is a copy of the little
temple at Trianon, designed by Marie
AItoinette.
If, on the contrary, a cake is to be
representative of smart up-to-date-
ness, and is to be lighted, as many of
them are by cleverly arranged bulbs
the flowers and decorations are done
in modern realism sometimes even to
the extent of substituting real flow
ers for the more formal sugar ones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

Z p. H., ApTII II,--I5Io-
A. NJ. SCHNEEBERGER.
Chairman Board of County Commits!
sioners, Blue Earth County, Mimi.
Attest:
c. L. Kennedy,
County Auditor and Ex-0fficio
Clerk Of Board.
(SeaD
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

The Tragic Cantata OF the Grass.
hopper Randolph
Incidental solos by Messrs. Bene-
dict, Jepson, Fishback, Solhaug,
Patten. Croker and Wellman.
Schmitz. narrator)
Carmena Waltz. H. Lane Wilson
Miss Iva Cobb, accompanist; Mr.
Leslie Jefferson, reader.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
Phiipott-ZoIlars.

Philpott-Zollars.
Minneapolis Journal: Mrs. Mabel
Philpott announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Mabel, to Don G.. Zol.
lars of Peoria, Ill. The ceremony
took place at high noon Saturday at
the home of the brides mother on
West Fifteenth street. Rev. ]. w.
Cool officiated. Among the Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill Nee Of FaribauH, ]. w.
collars, and Jay collars of Peoria,
Ralps Smith of Erie, Pa, and Miss
Louise Thompson of Owatonna. Mr..
and Mrs. collars left Saturday night
for Peoria, where they will make
their future home"
The bride is know in Mankato, hav-
ing resided her for several years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28
SAID eY CANDIDATES.

A. G. Meyer-NaturalIy, ! am high.
ly pleased with the magnificent vote
! received at the primaries yester.
day, and ! can assure the people of
Mankato that if they should honor
me with their support at the cleo.
ton on Tuesday next | will appreci.
ate it. II elected mayor will de.
vote practically all of my time look
ing after the affairs of this city. !
have served the people as their al.
derman and chief executive. They
know my record as private citizen
and an official. ! am willing to stand
on that record.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

Edgar Weaver--i have nothing to
say. Lam perfectly satisfied. 4 have
said nothing nor done nothing to
help or hinder my cause. have
made no canvass at all, and have. no
reason to be anything else but sat
isfied. Perhaps some of those who
have worked hard for the nominal
ton have reason TO be disappointed,
but ! certainly am not. The candi-
dates are all good fellows.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

George W. Scherer--No, ! refuse
to be interviewed, nothing at all to
say. | am very busy this morning,
and have forgotten all about the pri.
maries.. Satisfied? Of course am
satisfied; why shouldn't ! be? They
are all good men, and ! am not kick.
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-03-28

John Nyquist-I don't know as !
have anything to say about the elec-
ton. ! am satisfied with the way the
vote went. ! only hope that the peo-
pie will elect the best men from the
nominees. have not done any work
for myself, and IL it had not been
for others I would not have been in
the race at all.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

uno shaw. officially known 40 Capt.
C.. A. shaw. Wag ln q reminiscent mood
Ily.n town tho other DAY. and his
md reverted 20 his equestrian trou'
Mis- when he saw u fancy saddle horse
so BY.
"i had n funny experience with sad
dies some yonrs ago. he re-
marked 10 = frIcud. Il was rearing
~ nephew Walter Watkins. in addition
90 my owu family. He was full cf
HE and act,on-tco iull, fear, for
bls teachers at school, AZ amy rate,
L kept mlsslue the skirts on my sad
do. II was m awful VOCATION to start
ont In tho country from Someryillo
and find my saddle stripped 20. q
naked tree. Ny hustlor convinced lac
after some diaiculty that he was no;
ttealing the leather.
FINALLY / found that tho youngster,
Walter. stripped tire saddle 10 keen
bis trousers so1t lined with q saddle
skirt against q whipping a. school,
Mpmphis Commercial Appeal
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
Extreme Caution.

A city missionary whose work
brings him In contact with thieves,
was interested In their frequent mon.
ton OF 4 certain chiropodist whom
they had patronized.
IL shouldn't think" said the mis-
sionary. that men Of your calling
would have either the time or the
money % fool away on ohiropodlfts.'
'we're htbu the hhd t1,eired to
fool away time and money on them
one ex.bifsiar explained. "of all per
sons on earth men In u line can
least afford TO be made nervous by
bad feet, Creeping around In q
strange place In the dark Is ticklish
business at the best. IL requires
above all things sound feet and com
Portable shoes. To kick a corn or bun
ion against n rocking chair or the
corner Of a bureau. might knock tina
most profitable job OF the season into
a cooked hat" .A,.ta.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

Richard Graht WHIT. IN his'TIyoFds,
and Tffdit Ustsp,i! $3.50 '9.rtssnre.
lmeaRs 10 babithei u6rdugdS shd so to
ipass ibf sinsenalmss 1Icha ddohtifal
{! &otd exists 40 FlSapcb Ia 1WfSrB, ibas
. guag0 IL d. epliyRlept spires
which also mefsns ~ibibFeathl, tpIongh,
aud so to pass Off insensibly, The
Frenchman says TAI beaucoIb tran
spire Il have much persmred)r -
In fact, transpiro and perspihe' arc
etymologically MS near perfect SYM
ouyms as the nature OF Language per-
mits; the latter, however. has bS conf
mon consent been set apart IN English
10 express the passage OF a watery
secretion through tho skin, while the
foymersiB properly used oply tn,p Us.
curative sense TO ,eSgyess the nassage
OF knowledge, from q limited Circle 70
publicity"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
STORY TOLD BY Mr.. HOGAN
Rather Late TO Publish, But Really so
Good That u 10 Hard TO
Pass over.

, A group OF revolutionary herpes
were swappieg tudrt stoH,ss.snd from
the lips OF each there fell wondrous
tales OF wh9t, b. had idong IN the
shock OF bekas 'or. the' fLdilay. of the
charge. Finally one old fellow with
long. white whlskers, pparScd:
. II was personally acquainted with
George Washington. -
II was lying behind the breast
works one day. pumping lead into the
Britishers. when ! heard the pattor OF
"a horses hoofs behind me. Then
cani5 4 voice.:
"'Hi. there. you with tho deadly
aim! Look here a moment!'
81 looked around and saluted. rec.
osnizing General Washington. and he
said,
Whats your manner
s'ssisoaanS I said. 4FsU.g<an An.-
".Your first namo?'
"'Pat. sIr--Pat Hogan
"'Nell. Pat he said. go home.
You're killing too many men
81 think ia better get a few more.
general | said. kind OF ~apologetic.
"'No.' he said. you've killed too
many. It's slaughter. And. Pat. don't
call me general; call me George -
Short Stories.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
HEIGHTENED YEARS OF LlFE
Modern Conditions, Strenuous as
They Are, Have Net Shortened
the Average Of Mans Days. Nv


Vital statistics show that, In spite
Of the strain of modern life. the aver
age life.term is increasing. MEDICAL
men are pretty well agreed that this
y Que. chiefly to the iatt that VIC, take
better care OF ourselyeJ that 66r
f~orcfatbaArs dfd. "oNl yTsnit-o rs
ssofrhflthre tFIIetm ~ be tSb'4np5rsght
kactbrJ noMis bttisItnl htpiSyustnist.
We ltpe. urpisr be opegs htsHisnic crlfit-
tons. and we take less medicines
Old.fashioncd homes may have been
romantic, and even comfortable, bpt
they we're less healthful than MODERN
homes occupied by families Of The
same social station. Furnaces. 1fot
water, ventilation. sanitary plumbing
and garbage disposal work vun1grIin
Keeping strong people well, ans in
enabling sick persons TO rGcoveguA p.
piled kpowledge Of disease germs
helps to keep Illness 90 bay. a pa.
tent can be as well cared for now
aday ~ an Ordinary home hy an In.
telllgent woman as formerly ip q hOz.
pital ty n corps o. EIl sieiaga. uIN
Matrria medica 10 not worshtpncd
rs OF old. The modern phys .qiqu
gives few drugs. In small quaint lcs.
Some give none at ell. mcrcly pro.
noting the natural operations of Mind
and body. Nearly all schools Isrcc
that tho less dope" taken into e ays
TEN. the better. aud drugs, QUO val
ued. oro little more than a usce5sar.
evil. Physicians. in administering, f,
remedy for a definite ailmcnt, rOal
that the cure for ono trouble mas
entail others. Tho rglieura,.yc powci
OF the body. supported By Cheerful.
mentality. i3 emphasized moro oEt
mere.
Comfortable living quarters. Jour
ishing food. sensible clothing. cNgf
else. sunshine. fresh air. plagrcnt h1
man associations. interesting work
optimism and thg viii TO live. tlU.,
are tire supcrlat!yc remedies tsatmI
disease and death.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
DANGERS TO THE EYesleHI
Accidents to Msehinists and Stone
cutters Might Be Avoided by Use
Of Glasses.

'
II believe" said DR.. Myles Standlsh
In his lecture at the Harvard Medical
school, according to the Boston Tran
script, that 1T is. a crime to have
p>ttted sSI6ttFs atput In any house.
hold in T$teh there are children under
SIX years ia sfs7 chiidfen wnriny6.
rkp3y play NTH ssiSsors; they ire.
qbs 4tly fak4nlthe points Fnd. puactnre
ttk seys, md ybaee khas wodfids whIta
II will cause blindness. ID too small TO
be noticed by the mother.
Next IN point Of danger to the eye.
sight Is the pounding OF steel or steel,
which throwing out ~sllvers. eventually
destroys the sight. Machinists and
s~tonecutters meet with similar acct.
dents. and now that the public is pay.
ing for these injuries through insur.
ance. workmen who are subjected to
such dangers should be compelled to
wear glasses of some sort to protect
their eyes. "'' '" ~
III have Known Of d~uarrymeh going
on strike, because their employer tried
to force them to wear gfasses. andNi
have seen a quarryman who has lost
an eye through a premature explosion
OF dynamite 20 back to the same work
and lose the other eye.
"'Glaucoma,' which occurs only in
people ver forty years Of age. may be
ranked as an accident, since II is In
a moment OF excitement or deep emo.
ton that a person begins to go blind
There comes an instantaneous, agoniz
ing pain in the eyes. which. IL mo- at,
tended to at once. will cause total
blindness within u few days.
"The danger signal, which warns
people that their eyes r becoming
seriously affected by overwork, digcs,
tive or circulatory disturbances. IL see
Ing n rainbow halo. This halo is Wis
ible often when the person affected
strikes a match mt night or looks at q
street light"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
Reduulnn Cost Of Harvest.

Grain is hereafter not 10 be reaped,
bat will be threshed in the field as II
stands, saving the farmers something
like s20O.00O.OO0 a year, This Is the
claim of Frank Morse. who describes
in the Technical World Magazine the
recent invention of a Kansan. Curtis
c. Baldwin. The machine has been
used for three successive ~haryests, but
proved It's utility anb ~practicabilIty
most ~eonclusively last fall when u
.threshed from 25 to so acres OF stand
Ding grain ina ten-hour day The in
ventor contends that Il will reduce the
npost OF thesharvest from II cents to
cents a bushel.-san Francisco Argo
maui.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
HURRIED AWAY BEFORE THAW
Traveller Left While The Conversation.
al Nalcarec. Was $50 Cold He
Could Hardly THk. 10

IN n courtrtatown In Jthh, English
NHdiandr fhg1il is q man who iB 70
rOtlS for hiG conversational abilities
ibpi bis o%cgyglntances avoid giving
him unnecc opportunItlm 20 tar,
One cold morning this inan rode mp
to "a hotel in the nc%irhhorhod just as
Inc guests were finishing brcahfcft
10 dlrmounted. walked In, saIutcd the
lm diord Ga hli usual loud tones. aud
| declared that he WIS 30 cold that no
| could hardly tax.
lrst then 70 nervous traveller, who
! wra prrscrt. GlCprOd mp TO tho land
} lord and, taking him by tho coat.
p.'I:
STR. L. bayo my I'M br6ssht as
room pg r1ssfi't'
What is tic matter. my dear 5ir?'
Incurred tho anxious landlord. "lias
.,thln. harTtacde'
%o,hinv. nothing. Only J want 10
r.l away frous hero before TINT nan
/ tlaNs."
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
She Didn't Intend To.

4 middle aged couRle,t Rade sud
dcnly rjrh, Npqughu az uueS9ecteq
turn OF ~iortnno's wheel, were visiting
,,q senator from their district . this
W5dhingloh stahdahca ~" jL
at bfeasTSit tho htsb mogains AFT.
er their arrival. the woman, ncrSously
trying to chip OH the top OF her cgg
with her knife, attacked the problem
with so much zeal that the egg was
Knocked OUT OF the cup and rolled un,
der the table, Not knowing Just
what the proper thius TO do under the
circumstances was, she nudged her
husband.
HANK Hankl" she whispered, "a
have dropped IN egg, What shall
.aSe AZ tpQV,El tauia
fact reply. =