davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

| FOR SALE-NeW mdern bungalow; very complete with 10 or 20 acres of l improved land. Fine country home. Very cheap. Phoenix Trust Company. 1 16 West Adams St. If
 For Sale-Miscellaneous ! ~~~>~~>--->-----~~~~~~~---~~ l FOR SALE-Or will trade 40 h. D. | touring car and 2-cylinder Indian mo torcycle. for live stock. Apply at | the Goodman Murphy Hay Co, 8 | West Jefferson. t. FOR SALE-Several second hand motorcycles at prices tc suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co, 133 N. Central Ave. If FOR SALE-Extension tables $500 | to 5000; dine chairs from 75c to $5.5O; l dressers from $500 to $45.OO; beds from S2.OO to $2O.00: stoves from $500 to s75.OO. We are headquarters for the 1 best to the cheapest. Standard Fur O.. 237-239 w. Washington. dn FOR SALE-Three pool tables, and one billiard table; with all furnish inss for business, at 345 East Wash ington st. If FOR SALE-Gilt edge first mortg- age securities. c. II. Johnson, Phone 1866. If FOR SALE-1O0 shares Republic Trust of Phoenix at $500, paying per cent dividends, book value over s13OO, total assets over two million. Address Post Office Box 1233, Phoenix.
 If GET GIBBS good prices on new and used house furnishings, stoves. etc. 322 West Washington st 9bs WHY PAY MORE-When you can buy at these prices: 1Oc. IOaves bread 25c.;3 lbs. Hills Blue coffee. s1.OO; ' bars good laundry soap, 25c.; 5 gai kerosene oil, S5c.; 3 gal. gasoline. s1O5. C flakes for 25cts. Money saved is money made. so come trade where you will save Arizona Grocery Co, 331 E. Washington St., Phone 455. If BLATCHFORDS CALF MEAL-1OO pounds make 100 gallons perfect milk substitute. guaranteed by Sturges Hay & Grain Co.. 125 F.. Jefferson St. If WHY COOK these warm days First ave. and Jefferson barbecue stand has choice meats always Phone 1249. Saves you time and money
 9-ds USE TIP TOP SOAP, the purest and best soap made; we ask you just try it; it is wonderful, mineral base, no tainted animal fats used; splendid for skin; q true health soap: plant 1505 West Fillmore. If TENTS. AWNINGS-Hay covers roll curtains frame covers. tappoons. ] sleeping porch curtains. anything In | canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co l t30 F. Monroe. both phones 411 ttf SEASON-Fruits for canning and l tomatoes. all kinds of produce. Lowest | prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro- duce Co., 119 W. Jefferson St. Phone l 1402. If |
 AUGUST.
 Plant This Month.
 Peas Beans Cabbage Seed Millet Carrots Cowpeas
 Beets Potatoes Celery Seed Cauliflower Lettuce Cucumbers
 Eucalyptus.
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N. Central Avenue. Phoenix. Ariz.
 gb FOR SALE-Nearly new, McCas- keys credit system, register. H. S. Iriswold, 9 E. Adams. dm SALIVA PEACHES-2 and cts. at Camel Back peach orchard. John M. Burgess. dr CONTENTS OF BOOMING HOUSE with lease, nine rooms and large sleep ng porch, lots of shade, entirely new y furnished. This will stand investi- sating. Price sS5O. J. M. & O. B. 8uggles, 10 N. 2nd Ave. dn rJnTTSEIJnT - o00DC N II | lew. 505 North street. Call Monday )r Tuesday drn |
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN VESTMENT COMPANY, INC. 107 North Center Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 Phone 1755.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Or will trade 40 h. D. touring car and 2-cylinder Indian mo torcycle. for live stock. Apply at the Goodman Murphy Hay Co, B West Jefferson. t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

| WANTED-Three furnished rooms, with bath ladies in business, will be permanent. Must be close in. Box 78. al COUPLE WANT-NiceIy furnished house of or rooms and must have all cOnveniences, screen porch, good shade and near car line. 1911 w. Adams. dm WANTED-A horse or team. See Hanlen. 373 North Sixth Ave Monday HORSES AND R1GS-Of all kinds. bought and sold. See Fields and Nor rison care "OK" Corral at Five Points 9-g ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY Sc pd. All hand work. Called for and delivered, 8O5 s. Ave. Phone S9O1. 9-b WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA peO- pie have sent me money to invest. If you want to sell submit to me any pro- position you have AS this money must be invested in property here. J. w. Stacey. 129 N. 1st Ave. If WANTED TO BUY-Two more cars of horses and mares. will be at Higley
 
 J. D. Taught. al WANTED-Two boarders in private family; good home cooking; reason able rates; GOA East Adams St If WANTED-By a healthy young man, room and board, with screen sleeping porch, shade and nice surroundings about a mile from post office. Private family preferred. Address w. L. care Republican. Il WANTED SEWING - Childrens clothes, complete set of baby's layettes. B pieces for s2O.O0. Phone SS45. 549 North 18th St. al WANTED-Respons realty, in surance or other office to divide ground floor office. H. A. Eye, P. o. Box 1298.
 al WANTED-SmaIl acreage proposi- tion, north of Phoenix. Frontage on Central avenue preferred. Write giv- ing price and terms Acres r. o. Box 977. al WANTED-To buy one or two lots, in or near UniversE or Brill addi- ttons. or on Indiah school car line. i Address X. O. P 1tare Republican, gs GfneraI work at your | home, p cents an hour 1927 West | Jackson st. gs i WASHING - Phone S4S6 1510 West Jackson 9ds WANTED-Contra to haul hay, | grain or blow P. o. Box 32, City |
 gs HIGHEST PRICES paid for old rubber and scrap metals; out of town business solicited; phone 1892; ware house Tenth st. & Jackson. Harry Effron. Box 1O1, Phoenix. If WANTED-The demand for good houses for rent is increasing List your houses with us now GaIpfn x Hart, B North First ave
 IF YOU HAVE CHICKENS to sell Phone 78S or 7S9. We pay cash. If PHONE 1737-For all kinds of bar oecued meats. Free delivery. Also served in lunch room at 426 East Jef- erson St. S-dm 31O REWARD for the arrest and of anyone stealing the Ari- sona Republican from the front yards 'f any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 If P. H. IAMSON-Painting old md repair work a speciality. Phone 30 121 N 5th St If MONEY WANTED-Wanted s2.OOO m 16O acre ranch. Hill & Claflin. Cen CT St, cor Washington Down stairs)
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

21A ACRES-Just off McDowell bou- levard, which is now being paved. fine shade and Page fence, easy terms. Sid Henry. 15 North First Avenue If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The Georgian, Hospital northeast
corner Of Capitol Avenue and Ricn-
ardson Street, was sold to-day by
Marceilus NJ. Anderson TO a client
Of the Smith & Ewing Real Estate
Agency for d. NJ Mathews. the pro-
prietor, for S25, 900. as an investment.
This property is on the east side Of
the street and is known as 255 Capt.
toll avenue
There has been great activity on
the South Side due TO the movement
for street Improvements on White
hall and South Forsyth Streets ana
Home Builders Are Busy.
Yesterday was a busy day fo-
Building Inspector Ed r. Hays. Per-
mits were asked for thirteen dwell
ipgs Ten of these viii be one story,
at total cost of s13.450. and three
will be two stories, at total cost
Of ST. 900. Permits for three one
story dwellings were asked up TO
noon to-day. The cost totals So
175.
Contractors are unusually busy.
n J. Williams is building two bum
galows at 430-432 Ormond Street,
and will start soon the erection OF
2O-room apartment house at 46I
Cherokee Avenue, northwest corner
Of Ormond. The cost of these I'M
provements will be about $4,000. j,
E. Tippin has also added to Third
Ward activity with a 7-room cottage
at the corner of Ormond and Car
den Streets.
West End Home Sold.
c. II. Killian has bought of John
A. Robinson through Charles Har-
ris of the Smith & Ewing Real Es-
tate Agency, 102 Ashby Street, West
End, for a consideration Of 80, 10.
This is a small house on a 50Xl5l-
foot lot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LIVE GOSSIP OF
THE THEATERS

Summer time is coming. Wonder
which theater-or maybe which Of
the theaters-will be open during the
hot weeks? 1t has been proved that
Atlanta likes amusement. and there
is so little to do in the summer time,
if you haven't an automobile or some
thing Of the sort. Last summer the
Forsyth was packed twelve times a
week with people who were glad there
was some place TO go in the afternoon
and in the evening. And everybody
is guessing what is to be the program
this summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

MARIETTA STREET. NEAR INMAN
YARDS.
WE HAVE -FOUR FOJ ROOM
FLATS in a fhiCEly settled section
81 our city convenient 10 schoois,
fEa manufacturing districts Of our
civ. and right al the inman Yards
Price only $500.
Come 20 see us.
end we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Tabloid musical comedy is young
very young. The policy has been Civ
en- test here. The response has not
been as encouraging as in other cities.
Still, the shows have been good-too
good for the price
II has been established that some
thing more than $4,000 people attend
the tabloid performances each week
at the Forsyth. That figure viii not
make both ends meet. The test is
still on. Maybe it will stand, and
maybe it viii be necessary for bust
ness health TO change the policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

There are going to be more attrac-
tions next season and fewer play
houses. After a tight that has spread
over three or four years, the powers
have done the Lion and Lamb act.
The Elaw and Granger people and
the Independents headed by the Shu-
bert Brothers have agreed to agree.
Representatives of the two factions
have Travelled together for the past
few weeks. and several theaters have
been discarded. In cities where each
side has had a house. one of the
places has been locked UP. In other
places where there have been several
theaters in both sides, n pool has been
effected and the situation put right.
Both sides from the producers camp
will send out shows. There win be
little conflict and not too much Of
everything. Il VIII mean that the
theater goers get a better service.
viii see more shows and that the the
alters win get a better business Bp-
portunity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Vaudeville has started to recruit
for the present and the future. As
some of the big musical comedy at
fractions and some Of the farces and
dramatic combinations come in
agencies in New York and Chicago
have offered inducements to the stars
for a vaudeville tour Some Of the
big ones have signed and there will
be some girl acts that win surely
have a drawing interest. Vaudeville
knows no beginning or ending. This
class of things theatrical keeps go
ing 1t is true that some vaudeville
theaters shut up during the hot term,
but where il is possible to keep a
house comfortable and where the
people want vaudeville, there is al
ways something doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

REAL, ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

s.. .G9-Nathan F. Wolfe 10 Travellers
Insurance Company, 59S North Jackson
Street 30 by 150 feet April 1.
81 5O0-George \. Giattis TO Telfair
Hcdgson. lot 80 by 2G0 feet, west side
Wellington Street 400 feet south Of
Greensferry Avenue. March n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

iN OGCuSs
Sl00-Alfred b. Allen (by sheriff. to
B. w. Tye, lot 50x150 feet. south side
Brown Avenue, $50 feet west of Murray
Street April l. 1913.
$500. G. Camp Thy sheriff.. to J. Fl.
Boston. Sr., No. 16 Culberson Street,
59x60 feet. April /, 1913.
S7,000-Anna Kinnebrew and Jacque-
line VanRaden Thy sheriff.. to Sig. and
A. Samuels, lot 50x1O0 feet. southwest
corner West Baker and Orme Streets.
April I, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Druid Hills Buys 40 Acres.

Forrest Adair sold yesterday before
the Court House door at Decatur the
Guess tract of 40 acres between
Druid Hills and North Decatur at a
price said to have been $500 an acre.
or $4,000. The buyer was Druid
Hills. This acquisition gives Druid
Hills a total of some 1,140 acres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HOLDERNESS ST.

THIS is a vacant lot in section
that is coming very fast; has all
improvements down, and it will take
81 300 to buy it. If you delay, it will
cost you more than that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The theatrical season for the two
dollar shows here is about over, and
there will be but a few more attrac-
tions for the popular price road show
theaters. That means that the At
lanta and the Lyric may soon tack
Up the shutters until August. Just
what viii be done between the Grand
and Forsyth remains to be seen. 1t
is almost sure that one of these two
houses will continue. But, is it go
ing to be vaudeville or tabloid must
cal comedy. That is the question.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

Ions over the corresponding year;
$500, 000, 900 cigarettes, an increase Of
$3.50, 100000; $500, 900, 900; 250, 0O0, 900
pounds of smoking and chewing tobac-
CO., an increase of IL, 900, 900 pounds.
These are record breaking figures.
In addition, drinkers of beer are re-
Stunning their stride. During the fiscal
year 1912, the consumption of beer
fell off materially, but the first seven
months of the fiscal year the people
of the United States have drunk 49,
$4,000 barrels, an increase of 1850, 900
barrels yer last year.
Drinkers, smokers and chewers are
thus enriching the federal government.
Internal taxes from July /,
to date, are $12, 900 greater than
any previous record for a similar
period.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
MONTANA BRIEFS

The annual tournament of the North
western Golf association will be held
in Butte the week beginning May 20.
By order of the state railroad COM
mission the Great Northern has added
a night man at the station at War
land.
Chris Gesek, the former Spokane
middleweight amateur champion, has
signed a contract to wrestle Fred Dill
Ion, the Chicago grappler, in a finish
bout before the Montana club offering
the best inducements.
Three carloads of full-blood dairy
cattle shipped to Kalispell from east
ern points by G. E. Drew and r. P.
Austin have arrived. A number of the
animals have been purchased by local
dairymen and stock f~anciers, while a
portion of the shipment will be re-
tanned by Mr.. Drew.
Governor Stewart approved II bills
Sunday. They We're those providing
for a northern Montana agricultural
college, anu experiment StatlOn, reQulr'
ing railroads to maintain two cross
ings in towns of more than 800 popula
ton, relating to the form of ballots t.
be used when voting on initiative
measures, the %Fishbaugh legal fence
bill, a bill to prohibit the importation
of diseased tubers. fruits and seeds
relating to the compensation of mar
shall of the supreme court, to prohibi
lascivious acts upon the bodies of chill
dren, to appropriate money for thu
maintenance of state institutions an,
for the judicial and executive depart
ments of the state, to establish TIN
boundaries of Gallatin county and t,
provide for the inspection of steam
boats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Collapse Of His Administration.

New York.-Archbishop Nouel, pro-
visional president of Santo Domingo,
has resigned office and left for Eu-
rope, according to a dispatch from
Santo Domingo. The collapse of the
Nouel administration, which was es-
tablished with the cooperation Of the
United States after the recent revolu.
ton, is believed to be due, according
to the dispatch, to the hostility Of the
revolutionary leaders who viewed with
dismay the archbishop's failure to call
for a popular election in accordance
with the compact made last November
with the American commission and the
revolutionary leaders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Provisions.

According to recent word from
Butte, Mont, the Burlington railroad
has let a contract for the construction
of a line between Grin Junction and
Guernsey, in Wyoming. to cost $1,000
900.
The big 750-foot tunnel opposite
Orondo, the largest on the up-river
line of the Great Northern, and which
has been under way since last sum
mer, was opened up last Saturday,
and is now ready for track laying.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
HAD TO PAY INSURANCE ANYWAY
Company Claimed Railroad President
Had Sujcided,

Company Claimed Railroad President
Had Suicided.
st. Louisa jury in the circuit
court here awarded Mrs. Florence w.
Rawn, widow of Ira G. Rawn, former
president of the Monon railway, $751;
661 in her suit against a life insur-
ance company which she was suing
for a policy on her husbands life.
The insurance company asserted
that Rawn committed suicide, thereby
invalidating his policy. Mrs. Rawn
contended that his death was acct
dental. The policy was for $14, 900.
The additional 1861 awarded Mrs.
Rawn represented interest since the
death of her husband in July, 1910.
Three other insurance suits against
companies that had policies on Rawn's
life are pending here. Six companies
compromised the claims against them
on the basis of so cents on the dollar.
Rawn's total insurance was $120, 600.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
CURE
NEW REMEDY GIVEN TEST AT
NEW YORK CLINIC ON
SUNDAY.
DR.. F.. F. fRIEDMANN'S SURE CURE
Seven tuberculosis Victims Given In
jections of Vaccine-Doctor Goes
to Canada for Few
Days.

New York.-In a 30-minute clinic
Sunday DIR. Friedrich +. Friedmann's
vaccine, which he asserted Is q cure
for tuberculosis, was given a test in
the presence of United States govern
ment officials. The seven cases treat
ed are to remain under government in
spection and upon their development.
will depend the official report. 1t a
announced that DIR. Friedman haG
furnished the federal representations
with specimens of his bacilli cultures
and that clinical observations would
continue to be made by them.
Seven Patients inoculated.
The incubation followed a long on
sultation between DR.. friedman and
the government surgeons and more
than an hour of study of the history Of
the prospective patients. The severn
persons to be treated, all adults, were
brought In from various wards of thee
hospital where they were patients, ands
one by one given injections OF the vac
cine. Two of them were suffering,
ilODA pulmonary NupClSuAOolo nv WV
others respectively from tuberculosis
of the knee, the elbow, the ribs, the
urinary tract, and the kidney. EACH
gave his consent to the incubation.
Observers at the clinic said that Dr.
Friedman had remained free from
nervousness throughout and that thes
work of incubation had progressed
smoothly. The instruments used were
furnished by the hospital.
Government to Make Tests.
Or. Anderson has explained the In
tention of the government to conduct
a series of clinical tests with DR.. Fried
mann's vaccine" said DIR. s. 8. Gold
water, superintendent of Mount Sinai
hospital, after the clinic. DIR. Fried
mann has supplied him with speci-
mems of the culture and clinical OBJ
%servations will be made by the public:
health service Of Washington.
"The cases just treated were mod
markable happens it will surely can
a successful test of the cure. believe
DIR. Friedman Is sincere in his belief
that he has found a cure, but as to the
outcome, time alone will show that
when | return from Canada said
DR.. Friedman, II will treat as many
patients as there ase cases charted i'm
the six days from now to my return. I
shall treat a great number of bone and
joint cases. These are cases which
show results quickly"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
DIPLOMATS NAMED
WHILE PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
NOT COMPLETED HIS LIST
THESE SEEM CERTAIN.
DICK OlNfY GOES TO GREAT BRITAIN
c. r. Crane Of Chicago Offered Either
of Two Good Jobs-McCombs Can
Go to France If He Desires
Texas Man to Mexico.

Washington.-President Wilson has
not completed his roll OF diplomats as
vet. The president has been consid-
ering MANY names and has been sound
ing prospective candidates through his
friends. The situation Monday was
about like this:
Richard Olney Of Massachusetts can
be ambassador to Great Britain If he
wishes.
Democratic Chairman William F.
McCombs can be ambassador to
France if he wishes.
T. w. Gregory, a lawyer. of Austin,
Texas, may be ambassador to Mexico.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
AM ERlCANS DlSSIPATE MORE
Whiskey Consumed in Six Months
$4,000 900 Gallons, Say Rev.
enue Eioures.

Americans are drinking more whis-
key, smoking more cigarettes and CT
gars and chewing more tobacco than
ever before in history, according to
latest statistic returns to Royal e. Ca
bell, commissioner of internal venue
From July to February, the nation
has consumed 81, 1000, 900 gallons of
whiskey, an increase of 5000, 900 gal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

There is some doubt whether he would
accept if he were offered the post.
Charles R. Crane of Chicago can go
to St. Petersburg or Peking if he de-
sires.
Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
probably will be ambassador to France
if Mr.. McCombs does not accept. 9th
erwise he may be offered the ambas-
sadorship to Germany.
Frederick G. Penfield of German
town, Pa, will be ambassador to n of
the European courts, probably Russia,
Austria Or Turkey.
Page Being Considered.
Henry N. Morganthau of New York
and Thomas Nelson Page are being
considered for ambassadorsnips.
Most of these men were in Washing
ton recently and significance is at
tached to the fact that some of them
not only were presented to President
Wilson, but were introduced to Secre-
tary Bryan of the state department.
Colonel Thomas Birch, an intimate
friend of both the president and Sec
rotary of state, is likely to be minister
to Belgium.
w. w. Bride of Washington proba-
bly, will take up n of the legations
in Latin-America.
George w. Guthrie, democratic state
chairman in Pennsylvania, and Nor
mar E. Mack, formerly national chair
man, are being urged for diplomatic
appointments.
Barrett May Get Place.
Gossip about assistant secretaries
brings foremost the name of John Bias.
set Moore for first assistant secretary
of state. Professor Moore teaches in.
ternational law in Columbia university
and is said to be desired as r%ight-hand
man to Secretary Bryan.
1t is believed that Charles S. Bar
.rett of Georgia, president OF the Ma.
tional Farmers union. who was strong
ly urged for the post of secretary OF
agriculture, will be associated promi-
nently with Secretary Houston of the
agricultural department.
Bibb Graves, Alabama, is being
urged for the post of secretary of agri'
culture, will be associated with Secre.
tary Houston of the agricultural de.
partment.
Bib Graves, Alabama, Is being
urged strongly by the Alabama sen
tors for the post of assistant secretary
of war, and w. r. HOLSTER of New
York Is said to be slated to become one
of the assistant postmaster generals.
f. d. Roosevelt Of New York may
become assistant secretary OF the
navy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Seek Peace in Mexico.

Observation-Disclosures peace
commissioners who failed in their at
tempts to hold a conference on Amer.
lean soil for the adjustment of the diff
ferences between rival Mexican fac
tons are now en- route to Mexico City,
ports.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

to build a Panama canal to connect.
the two coasts of the country With
cheap water transportation, the trans
continental railroads should own all
the competing water lines and fix
freights by water at a figure that
would not compel them to lower the
present high rates by land? Yet this.
situation is threatening-and the rep
r~esentatives of the railroads have the
nerve to stand up in congress and say
that attempts to prevent it are de-
structive legislation. The only thing;
that such laws would destroy are
~monopolies that want to tie the people
of the country hand and foot. We
have had altogether too much con-
structive legislation in the United
States. Legislation has constructed
the trusts.-The Silent Partner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

"Why does that darned old hen al.
ways want to roost on a letter box?"
"She was Matched from a parcel
post egg"