davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

Nryv york Cotton. Close.
New York Nov. Spot cotton.
qpiet; middling uDlands, 400: gulf
1926: sales, 500 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
STREET WORK IS
PUSHED IN CRUCES
Florida Avenue Work Fin
ished; High School Teach
erS Give a Party.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Nov. 3.-Street i'm
provement in Las Cruces continues ac-
tive. The most recent work was the
grading of Florida avenue, which has
hen colrl nIaf ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

Continued from page one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

Mrs Harry Lyman, state regent OF
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. who is presiding over the sessions
Of the convention, arrived from her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

BagEaEe Autos - they move your
trunks quickest Phone /, LongwelI's
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Bank Officers Reelected.

The annual meeting of the First
National Bank stockholders was held
in the bank parlors Tuesday evening,
Jan. IA, at which time election of Of
ficers took place.
Cashier Fead submitted report of
the years business, showing that de-
posits had increased although not at as
rapid rate as last year on account of
a short crop and the closeness of the
money market. The business of the
bank was in healthy and prosperous
condition.
Below we publish the list of officers
reelected
President-A. +. Sleeper.
Vice.Pres.-W. Y. Andreae.
Vice-Pres.-W. +. Rub.
Cashier-E. +. Fead.
Asst Cashier-C. II. Adams.
DirectOrs-A. +. Sleeper, w. V. And.
reae, w. f. Rub, f. f. Fead, T. u
Wharton, N. b. Herbert, Lincoln
Avery.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16

with the Expositor in wishing the
happy couple long and prosperous
married life.
j. Bert Jardine bid his many friends
in Yale goodbye on Monday and start
ed for California to make his home in
that sunny cline. Mrs. Jardine is now
at Ontario, Calf, having left for there
several weeks ago. The best of good
wishes go with the family.
Fred j. Wilt has purchased the i'm
plement and vehicle business of Whar
tok Il Co. and is now in possession OF
the same. He is making severa
changes in the warerooms, building ar
office, etc. Fred will give his whole
time to pushing the sales of Osborn
machinery, wagons, buggies, cream
separators and other implements car
ried in his line. Here's success to you
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Kelly's Minstrels are O. X.

Booking Agent Sam Champion has
billed Kelly's Minstrels for perform
ance in the Tribune hall ON January
18th. Before engaging the troupe Mr.
Champion wrote to several towns
where the show had been to find out if
they were all right. Below are two of
a number of replies received.--Huron
County Tribune, Bad Axe.
CrOswell, Mich.-Kelly's Colored
Minstrels showed here Monday night
to good business. First class in every
respect.-P. l.. Graham, manager opera
house.
Marshall, Mich, Dec. 26.
Mr.. Champion:
Wish to say | play Mr.. Kelly every
season and he has never failed to get
us the money and give us the best OF
Observation-Disclosures q Dobbins.
Kellys Minstrels will appear at Cent
raj hall, Yale, Thursday evening, Jan
%. Reserved seats on sale Monday
evening, Jan. 20, at Hennessy's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Attention Farmers.

Being that the Yale Creamery has
burned, our agent Mr.. M. j. Sheehy will
take the creamery patrons and give
them the same courteous treatment
they received from Mr.. Wallace, pay
ing highest cash price on delivery.
Cream may be delivered any day dur
ing the week at our station opposite
the Yale State Bank.
Michigan Creamery Co.
Nj. j. Sheehy, agent.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing as
Hayes 81 Sheehy doing business at the
Bon Ton, Yale, Mich, has this day
been dissolved, Anna Hayes Parmlee
retiring from tho firm and Jennie
Sheehy Johnston continuing in the
business, collects all outstanding ac-
counts, assumes all Indebtedness and
obligations.
Anna Hayes Parmlee
Jennie Sheehy Johnston
Dated Jan. IL, 1913. Ala
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Farm For Sale

100 acres choice farming nd. 10
acres green timber, 20 acres under cul.
tlvation. Frame house, two barns.
stone stable under each, IL acres of
orchard, good well of water, fences i'm
good condition. For further particu
lars-price and terms-call at premises
2 miles north of Yale or write
41.S Eli Silverthorn.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
New Livery Opened.

| have opened a livery and sale bust.
ness in the Hotel Harrington barn and
will be prepared to furnish rigs at rea-
sonable prices. Anyone having colts
they desire trained bring them tt me
and | will guarantee satisfaction.
3Sm3 +. Ii. Apsey.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16

The following is the list of pc
jurors drawn for the January tel
of the circuit court of Sanilac coun
which convened at the court hou
January 6. The jury will be in ;
tendance January IS.
Emert Welt, Forester.
John McGregor, Bridgehampton.
Charles Miller, Custer.
George Bachelor, Moore
Claude Upper, Lamotte.
William Dale, Marlette.
Ellie Bessit, Elmer.
Charles J. Wood, WATERFOWL.
Chester Kimball, Washington.
William Barnes, Sanilac.
Myron Vincent, Lexington.
Stephen Straffon, Buel.
John w. McCloud, Elk.
Dan j. Jones, Flynn.
James Earls, Maple Valley.
Walter Knapp, Speaker.
Milton Bigger, Fremont.
Robert Galbraith, Worth.
George Coggins, Croswell.
John Anton, Sandusky.
Lincoln Lovejoy, Brown City.
Alexander Smith, Delaware.
Richard Shaw, Minden.
Milo Dunlap, Austin.
Alec Mccormick, Greenleaf.
w. Il. McCool, Evergreen.
James Adair, Argyle.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
For Sale,

"A six.room house, pantry and closets.
good barn, fine well of water, cistern'
hen coop, two full lots located on Mary
street. Will sell or rent on easy terms.
For further particulars apply to Rev.
Lester Clark, Yale. Ala
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
For Sale.

A Is horse power, double cylinder
gasoline engine, in good condition, for
sale. Call on John III. Merrill, Yale,
for price, etc. 22-
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
ADVERTISED lEIIERS.

Yale, January IL, 1913.
A. ). Graham.
Carl A. Johnson.
Mrs. Jake Zelix.
+. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
For Sale.

100 acres of improved land with good
buildings i'm Greenwood township, 4
miles from Yale. Will take house and
lot in Yale or small farm in part pay
ment and easy terms for balance. Call
or address Expositor office, Yale. 40 4
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Gasoline Engine Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices.
"a Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Alex Pollock and Herb II. Hen
messy under the firm name of Pollock
Il Hennessy is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, the former retiring
and the latter continuing in the bust.
ness. Alex Pollock
Herb T. Hennessy.
Yale, Jan. &, 1913.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
DIR. Cornell.

DR.. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, Feb.
9TH, 1913,
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Wanted

All kinds of poultry wanted. High
est market price paid. If you have
any to sell phone or write A. G. Sperry,
Yale, Route 2. Phone SOL lbs II
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
$40 Buvs tbi. Reaistersd Bull

Good, sure, kind, 3.year old Jersey
bull for sale. Phone 63-L ii Is or write
A. Ii. Dafoe, route 5, Yale. Al
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
To Rent.

Two front rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Inquire at this office
for further particulars. 40.2
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16

All book accounts due the firm shall
be paid to me and assume all exist
ing Indebtedness.
Herb Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
January jurymen.

The following list of jurymen have
been drawn for the January term of
circuit court for ST. Clair county by
Judge of Probate Hart and County
Clerk Brown:
Wilbur f. Godfrey, Port Huron,
fourth precinct.
Fred c. McNutt, Port Huron, fifth
precinct.
Herman Appel, Por Huron, sixth
precinct.
Wyman Powers, Port Huron, sew
enth princt.
William j. Scott, Port Huron,
eighth precinct.
Daniel Gilmartin, Port Huron, ninth
precinct.
Andrew Emery, Port Huron, tenth
precinct.
Alvah Brown, Port Huron, eleventh
precinct.
James Sweeney, Riley township.
Daniel Engelan, st. Clair township
VIM. Blair, st. Clair city, first pre-
cinct.
David Akrel, st. Clair city, second
precinct.
Ezra Mortz, st. Clair city, third pre-
cinct.
Edward Fox, Wales township.
Eli Bricker, Yale city, first precinct.
Joseph Williams, Yale city, second
precinct
William fletcher, Yale City, third
precinct.
e. J. Cochrane, Berlin township.
Floyd Oatman, Brockway town
ship.
William Wilton, Birchville town
ship.
Henry Reimer, Casco township.
Vincent Konmeier, China township.
Angus Smith, Clay township
Herman Schef1er, Clyde township.
Fred Seifert, Columbus township.
Sherman Cottrell, Cottrellville
township.
VIM. Daily, East China township.
Barney McGill, Emmett township.
William Lorimer, Fort Gratiot
township.
Walter Toal, Grant township.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
TOR SALE: Beautiful stock of splen-

did new furniture, fresh and up-tO.
date. Invoices $1,000. Exceptional
oppC rtunity for young man to open
new store in Yale. Can show hustler
how to clear 1900 to $4,000 per year.
Will arrange easy payments for right
party. Quick action necessary. Adj
dress w. ID. Bishop, Pres. Bishop Fur
niture Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
Boar Hoo for Service.

| have thorough. bred Berkshire hog
one year old for service at my place on
the Mrs. Hallead farm north of Yale.
1914 l.. Il. Presley.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-16
For Sale.

A five octave organ, for sale cheap.
4l.2 Mrs. Fred Wilt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Photo BY Buck.

lege last night voiced the hope that
closer commercial and social relations
may be established between the coun-
tries of Latin America and the United
States.
The Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonald.
pastor OF st. Aloysius and rector OF the
college. presided at the exercises anc
announced that a course in business
training would be established next fall
The Rev. John Geale. vice rector, an
nounced that the directors had conferred
the degree OF LII. d. on Francis Z.
Harrington. NJ. D.. B. S., Of the class
Of 1906. Archbishop BonEano distrib-
ute the diplomas and medals after
listening to the following program;
Essay. "The Panama Canal" William
F. Buckley; THE Physical Aspects
of South America" Francis e. Garner:
Political Institutions Of South Amer
ica," Bernard I. DIetz: Religious Con-
ditions of South America" John ].
Darby: Educational Status Of South
America" William ]. Hughes. Mr..
Hughes was the class vaIedictorian.
Joint commencement exercises of the
Armstrong Manual Training High
school and the NJ Street High School
win be held tonight In Convention
Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

vania; Benjamin Damn, Lafayette;
Claude Adler, Syracuse; Elbert Nash,
University Of Virginia; Douglas Ken
nedt. Washington and Lee; Colgate,
Senator Smith warned students agains,
the sowing of Wild oats and told them
to beware Of having sheepsiins In
their hands and sheepheads on their
shoulders.
The members Of the graduating class
are:
Mary 8. Anderson. Anna NJ. Arm
strong. Marie H. Chisholm. Isabelle
Harlan. Alma @. 1sel. e. L. Jacobs,
Eugsnia B. Lansburgh, % Bernard rnard. N. Y.
Martin. Hester I. Munger. Helen Nick.
Sherff, Lettie Z. Stewart. Nina L.
wallace. Grace Wright, clande A. Ad-
Ter. Frank H Bets, r., Roger BirdselL
Eaasn. Eunsss oer ean EEsssia Essin bavis afsy
old c. Davis. John L. Defsndorf. Louis
F. Deiterich, Frank e. Dietx, Frederick
w. Dodson, John e. A. Doermann. Ed
win J. Dowd, George e Eckendorf.
Thomas Tn s.aSors aSmsre: aerbsr e Raph
Goldsmith. George 7. Hall: Gilbert
Hauke, Don N Holmes. Chester c.
Hough, Frank Joy Hopkins, Edwin B.
Hunt. Douglas p. kennedy, Harry v.
Kinney, Earle r. mclaughlin, Karl ".
Miller. Ebert Todd Nash. Francis F.
Nesbit, walker o. Nettleton. Charles v.
W. O'Brien. Magruder w. Offutt. 5r..
oliver II. Perry, John g. Petrie. Francis
B. Rankin. Reginald ". v. Roberts,
Randall n. saunders. Reuben Schmidt.
Fred E. Shoemaker. Harry o. Strawn,
Mark Taylor, Leslie w. Teller. Edgar
d. Thompson. Carl F. walker. CHARLES
NJ. Wills. Robert w. Wilson, and Philip
G. Wrightsman.
After listening to q number Of grad
uating ersays dealing with South Amer
lea and the Panama canal, Archbishop
Bonzano, the Papal delegate. speaking
al the commencement Of Gonzaga Col
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
OF SEcY, REDF|ELD
Senator Isaac Stephenson Is
Eighty-fiye, and Editor Cur
tbs 'Sixty-three.

william c. Redneld. Secretary Of
Commerce In President Wilson'S Cabi-
net. Is fifty-fiys years old today.
The Secretary made no special OBJ
servance Of his birthday. and was at
his Office As usual He attended the
swearing in Of Patrick J. Quinn. Of
New York. az shipping commissioner
Of the port Of New YORK.. under the
Bureau Of Navigation, and be received
congratulations from those who knew
Of the anniversary.
Secretary Redaeid was born In Al
bany. N. r, and received HI education
In the public schools Of Pitfsneld. Aass.
He did not Synsin thsre lonG. however.
but started - young man to map
out . business career 81 New York. He
was smins1Aty successfil. snd became
head Of several manufactusine concsrns
and director Of the Eeuitabls Life As
surencs Society.
His first public Office was that Of
Congressman to which placs he was
elected from the Fifth New York dis
-trict In 1911. In his one term, he show
ed himself an expert on questions relat-
ing to manufactures and cousmGce, and
an ardent advocate Of the downward re-
vision Of tariff. especially on foodgtuf1s
. member Of tke District CommfttsS,
and in that capacity soon acQtred 3
thorough knowledge Of washington con-
ditions and needs.
Other persons in public life with birth
days on this date are Senator Inaac
Stephenson. sighy-fvs yeass old; cy-
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
SAYS F|L|P|NOS ARE
LEARNING POLITICS
islanders Realize That Eco
nomic independence Must
Be Basis for Reforms.

"The Filipinos are rapidly coming to
the realization that economic independ-
ence Is vastly more important than
political Independence, and that the
former must precede the latter" said
Judge James c. Jenkins. of the Philip
pine judiciary, who Is in Washington
on an extended vacation.
Judge Jenkins and his family are at
the Hamilton Hotel. There are eight
children in the family and the Judge
declares that his IL the only case on
record where an American took
family that large to the Philippines.
kept them there ten years, and brought
them all back safe and sound.
Judge Jenkins has pronounced views
on the subject of Philippine independ-
ence. bu. he was averse to discussing
this subject at length. as he did not
believe 1t to be good policy for q mem
ber of the Philippine judiciary to dis
cuss political questions which might
be made q matter Of executive or legis-
latiye action In the near future.
He reiterated views he had previous
ly expressed in interviews and specch-
es In the Philippines when he advised
the islanders to exert every enort 10
obtain economic and indufrtai m
dependence before going further.
A Failure.
without Industrial and economic in
dependence" he has told the Filipino
natives. political Independence must
necessarily be failure"
Self reliance. he says, is more i'm
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
UNCLE IKE" HOST
At BIRTHDAY PARTY
Wisconsin Senator at His Home,
Surrounded by Family at
Eighty-fifth Milestone.

Uncle Ike" Stephenson, oldest men,
Der of the United States Senate. is the
central figure in big birthday party
at Marionette, Wis. today. The party
is his; the birthday is his; he is eighty
five today. and his wife and six child
rem are helping him celebrate. Likewise
their children's children, making with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson a party of
about twenty, are gathered to help
make the anniversary a notable affair.
Senators Nelson, Smoot. Martin, and
Page sent their young old colleague
hearty greetings today, and he had q
thoroughly happy day. He will extend
his birthday vacation to about July 1.
Senator Stephenson. long q power in
financial. industrial. and political af-
fairs. is q splendid type of the self
made, self-educated man. Spending his
boyhood in poverty. he has now risen to
the position of richest man In Wis
consin. with a fortune. made chiefly in
lumber. which ie estimated at $4,000, ,ooo
Is Pioneer.
Uncle Ike" Is a native Of Frederic
ton. New Brunswick. but he il Wis
consin pioneer with the record Of hav-
ing been one Of the first to plow the
soil Of that State.
So poor was his family at that time.
that the children had to 60 barefooted
even in, the winter. At the age Of seven-
teen. the future Wisconsin Croesus
broke lao acres of land near Janesville
and helped put in 400 acres Of wheat.
In the winters he hauled lumber with
a six-ox team.
But this life was not to the liking of
Uncle Ike" 30 In 1850 he embarked in
business for himself, sailing vessels on
the lakes in the summer and working
lumber camps in the winter.
His familiarity with the lumber busi-
ness soon enabled him to locate thou
sands Of acree Of Wisconsin and Michi-
gan lumber land. making himself and
associates all millionaires.
Built Mills.
Then he established mills. factories
and banks in his home town, Menomi-
nee. and extended his investments into
vast fiAds. He acquired thousands of
acres OF Louisiana pine forests: he be-
came the great lumber power In Wis
consin and Michigan. Near KenoshA.
Wis. he established 900-acre dairy
farm. He owns a railroad.
Uncle Ike. began his political career
in 1886, by distributing Fremont and
publican ever since. He servel in both
branches of the Wisconsin legislature.
then three terms IN Songress reti-irg
voluntarily. In 1907 he succeeded John
c. Spooner in the Senate. wnen that
man resigned. and in 1900 he was elected
for the fun term which expires IN
March, 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

portant than self government. The
Islands need more extensive material.
agricultural and commercial develop
ment
Before leaving Manila for this country
two months ago Judge Jenkins and his
bench and bar of Manila. and he then
expressed his opinions on the question
o. self-government for the islands.
The people during the last ten or
twelve years" he said, have made
Nd sap'd .sirI strides toward self-sovernmsnt;
should be made hastily, but the Filipino
people should be patient in working out
tne form Of government which Will be
OF most value to the greatest number
OF people. The change must come grad
ually as result OF the development OF
conditions and circumstances"
One thing that retards the growth Of
tne Ph1hppines, Judge jenkins says. is
the disposition to look on manual labor
as undignified and meniaL The islapd-
pride. and not in accordance with, Amer
lean ideas, and there Is less of this than
formerly, as evidenced by the growth Of
agriculture and the fact that young men
are beginning to go out into the fields
to work.
Attends Law School.
Judge Jenkins attended ColumB:an
Law School, in Washington. now George
Washington University. He practiced
law for twenty-five years at Atlanta,
Ga. before going to the Philippines In
1904 to become Judge. This IL his first
visit to Washington In six years. He
viii remain the rest Of the month be-
fore returning to his work in the islands
with his family.
He was interested In the reports of
the latest Moro uprising In the Philip
pines, but knew nothing more about IL
than he had read since arriving IN
Washington. as the Moros were Quiet
when he left, and there was no signs Of
impending trouble. The Japanese situa-
tion was another subject Of which he
professed ignorance.
California had not passed its land
legislation when left" he said. "and
there was no Japanese situation then.
Judge Jenkins has been thrown into
close contact with the Japanese during
his years on the Islands, however. and
he believed there IL no cause for any
apprehension. Il have found the Jap
anese to be most friendly to America
and Americans" he said. "and there
are cordial relations existing between
the Japanese and Americans in the
Philippines"
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Beautiful Homegrown Flowers
and artistic floral decorations for wed
dings and commandments. GUIDE. 1914 r.
-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Attorney General Shedding
No Tears

Attorney General McReynolds hippant remark "a Repub
hcan District Attorney has resigned and shedding
tears must have shock to every minded
and throughout the whole country who had read the
facts.
The United States District Attorney for the Northern Dis
C of California had been ordered against his protest to post
pone until the autumn the trial of indicted under the
Mann White Slave Act The prosecuting officer described the
hdeous crime which has shocked the moral of
the people of California"
The two accused of such standing in the
munty that the people would naturally tempted expect
that they would have big pull In fact their friends pub
oy boosted that the wealth and political prominence Of their
relatives would stop their prosecution THROUGH INFLUENCE
AT WASHINGTON
Added orders postpone other pending corporation
prosecutions brought from the Californian Federal District At
torey very ghteousy indignant letter to the President de-
handing the acceptance of his resignation BY WIRE.
indictments of Federal Grand Juries in California
be nuled in Washington the representations of friends of
the accused pgeonhod until witnesses corrupted
spirited away most serious situation has arisen. It a sit
uaon altogether suberve of public confidence highest
legal officers subveve indeed of any confidence ju
dcal system Such lack of confidence generally
lished, mob rule
Attorney General McReynolds tears are not wanted 9th
and angushed tears have undoubtedly shed
of the little high school girl victims What wanted from an
Attorney General Of the United States sound trained
Of propey and discretion the possibility of
suspicion and disgust of crime especially THIS kind of crime
equaled only by an eager desire to punish it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
A DREAM WOMAN
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

O MALL and graceful and fair to see
She sat in nook alone with me-
How often wondered, had tears believed
Those big, brave eyes in her solitude
She seemed like vine that Destiny
Had set too far from a rugged tree.
And a longing to shield her slender form
Swept over my soul like a tropc storm:
longing that out of my heart l threw
Lest she might sense 1t and misconstrue
Big. brave eyes each eye star,
Mine to idolize from afar;
Set like gems in a diadem
Only in dreams l worship them
God of this weird, bewildering scheme
Why did you give us the win to dream?
Why did you place Iife'S strange sea
The barren island of Cannot Be:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

To the layman polo combines
the fascination of head on coll
lision with the thrill Of run.
away in a crowded street.
Few men are able to put 10
cents on the church plate as
cheerfully as they will put 81 on
the bar at a saloon.
Man wins S25 by eating 81
eggs At present prices he must
have been a loser.
An Illinois court has decided a
man can be beautiful. Watch
Uncle Joe" Cannon and Colonel
Jim Ham" Lewis blush.
The trust buster seldom pays
any attention TO a losing business
proposition. ---,--.---------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

California woodpeckers are
thought TO be insane because they
are storing up pebbles instead of
acorns. Maybe the birds intend
to use the stones as ammunition.
Bathers have taken TO doing the
turkey trot in the surf From the
spectators point Of view, mid
ocean would be even better.
Out in the West they'e started
a fathers day" A work of su-
pererogation. Already observed
every payday.
Sign in downtown restaurant
reads Pie in season, SC" Had no
idea the game laws applied to
dear old Mr.. Mince.