davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02
ELMWOOD

Mrs. Nancy Lennon went TO Soda.
liza Saturday for a visit with relatives
C. N. Laughlin. wife and son, vii.
son, visited A. p. Reager and wife,
Sunday.
Mrs. L. s. James and sister, Miss
Laura Smith, went to Kansas City
Thursday. returning Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Fulkerson and Mrs. A,
p. Reager called or Mrs. NJ. F. Car.
mean, Monday afternoon.
II. G. Terrell and family visited
relatives in Marshall Sunday after
noon. z
Mrs. Margaret Hereford called on
Mrs. George Terrell. Monday after
noon.
Bud Ashurst and family OF Black
burn and viii washburn and family
spent Sunday with T. A. Davis and
wife.
Miss Minnie Harris called on Mrs,
A. p. Reager. Saturday afternoon.
Charles ssnger and family visited
Peter Hartman and family sunday
Mrs. M. A. simmons returned IA
her home at Roosevelt. Oklahoma,
Friday, after a few weeks visit with
relatives. Sam Fulksrson accom-.
psnying her ~ far = Kansas City.
John wheeling and wife visited
their daughter and family. Mrs. Hugh
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02
Smith Sunday.

Mrs. II. e. Terrell and daughter
called on Mrs. NJ. r. Carmean, Mon
day afternoon.
J. b. Davis and wife were shopping
In Sweet Springs Monday.
Sam Fulkerson and wife were IN
Marshall. Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02

l.. Il. Benedick and wife. and Char
les s. Brown and wife. returned the
first OF the week from Excelsior
Springs. Mr.. Brown. who has not
yet recovered from his recent injur.
les received, when q wagon turned
over with him. and wife, returned "a
the springs for q longer sojourn. Mr..
Benedicks report . pleasant Say Al
the springs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02
DECIDE To QUIT

OF FORMER Governor Herbert :. bad
ley Of Missouri that the Western In
surance Bureau and representatives
TO confer with the Missouri state Of
ficials before any snap judgment"
vas scorned today.
Following a secret conference IL
was unanimously decided by the re-
personalities OF the companies affi-
lated with the Western Insurance
Bureau to withdraw from Missouri.
The announcement was made that
the companies, under the drastic Ia ws
existing in Missouri. would not do
business In the state after April 80.
The two organizations, the bureau
and the Western Insurance Union,
control more than 90 per cent Of the
fire Insurance business in Missouri.
When the two-day conference OF
the bureau opened a message was ,e-
ceived from the Board OF Fire Under
writer's OF Kansas City asking permits
sion for former Gov. Hadley to ad-
dress the bureau.
Reception to HadIey Not Cordial
The request was granted and after
the session opened an adjournment
was taken and the former Governor
was presented. He was not given n
cordial reception. as Il will be reman,-
bered that he played an important
part in the agitation against the fire
Insurance companies while Attorney
General and Governor.
He declared that he believed that
an erroneous opinion prevails as 10
the conditions which exist in Missouri
since the lev fire insurance legisla-
ton was passed by the legislature
last March.
He asked the Representatives OF
the companies to take c%ognizance OF
the alarming possibility. the loss and
damage which would result to the
people II the companies were TO cease
doing business. He declared that the
state Is not hostile 10 the fire lnsnr-
ance companies.
He condemned Attorney General
Barker for declaring that he would
force an arbitrary reduction OF 10 per
cent In the fire insurance rates, de-
claring that such remark was u%niusti-
fable.
MIR. Hadley said the people Of Mis-
souri, will demand fair play on The
part OF the state authorities in deal
ing with the companies.
Invites Questions. None Asked
He said that. although he did not
intend this as a warning. he would
serve notice that II the companies did
withdraw the people would obtain
It's own protection and that the Leg
islature might be ~reconvened TO have
n State fire insurance bureau formed.
You do not know the people OF
my State" he said. They viii pro-
tect themselves and will prepare for
the situation that will be created n
the companies withdraw"
He asked the members TO take a
broad view OF the situation. lie adj
mitted that the fire insurance bust
nes has been Improbable the last
few years. but he said the people have
a right TO expect protection even
though the loss Ii light. as the COM
panies received a large volume OF pre-
MUM moneys when the loss was
small.
In CLOSING he said he would be
willing TO answer n question that
might he asked him. lie was not
questioned. however. as the matter
was referred to the Missouri Commit
tee. a Joint body composed OF mem
beers Of the bureau and union,
This will not meet for some months
MIR. Hadley. disappointed oyeer the
.unfayorable consideration his re-
marks received retired from the meet
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-02
IARGRsT sum IN TREASURY

Jefferson City, Mo-, April &C.
State Treasurer Il. p. Deal announced
today that all previous records In his
department has been broken when
the cash balance on hand vas found
to be $1,000. 200. the largest sum
Missouri ever has had together at one
dime.
There still are $4,000. 900 to come
In from the sale OF Capitol building
bonds. The balance viii be depleted
next week. however. when Auditor
Gordon and Treasurer Deal begin dis
bursing appropriations made BY the
General Assembly.
Jerome Younger and wife Of Wans-
maker and Emmett Dyer and wife Of
county west OF Marshall were among
Fridays visitors.
xAzs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
You Can Bring the Whole Family

the family entitled refund
providing
purchases will the price of their tickets
daughter
per
price
per paid.
Remember the only place refund is the
merchants 0M3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
Everybody Should Come To
This Trading Festival
GENUINE BARGAINS in EYERY,LINE OF BUSINESS
Stores Crowded With Immense Stocks
Wonderful Values Offered In SeaSonable Merchandise

Bemidn agursd costs for weeks
studied angle Of their
give genuine
you Bemd you
This Trading Festival of created considerable
among this all the better
i'll unqualified bargains in line
buiness
before history this city Bemd Merchants
0
who attend the sale distribute
they Each
will refuning cent Of purchase which
paid n Of
Bnd will clearing
in refundng fares all the
only condition receiving Of the Railroad is that the
small which will
for the various number of miles travelled.
time mon your buying
using advertising
guide. Turn the advertising
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
\ THE BEM|DJ| STORES Will PAY YOUR FARE
REF1gNDN0
From Monday December g. Tuesday, December "a Inclusive


They Will Allow You Five Per Cent On Every
Purchase To tie Extent Of Your
Railroad Fare
E. A. BARKER Drug and Jewelry Store
ABERCROMBIE'S-N Novelty Store
BATTLES HARDWARE sToRE-Hardware
GEO. T. BAKER & CO.-Jewery Store
THE BAZAAR sTORE-Dry Goods, Etc
herman EMPORIUM Goods, Etc
CARLSONs-V Variety Store
GILL BROTHERS Clothing Store
GIVEN HARDWARE COMPANY
J. P. LAHR-Furniture Store
MEGROTHs- Variety Store
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store
NETER'S-Drug Store
OLEARY-BOWsER CO-Dry Goods and Clothing
Store
A. B. PALMER-Hardware Store
PIONEER PUB. CO.-Office and School Supplies
ROE Observation-Disclosures Store
SCHNEIDER BROS. CO-Clothng Store
w G. SCHROEDER General Merchandise
F. G. TROPPMAN- Department Store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
PERSONALS.

Miss LEILA Archer Will attend the IL. II.
4. Academy at Denton this wear.
Miss Xcola phiIen was here this week.
in the interest Of Baylor College At Bel
ton. She gave a very interesting talk in
the Baptist chuch Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lynn will soon
move to R0bstowm. where Mr.. Lynn had
q farm proposition offered him. Elmer
Johnson Of the MaIlinf Watson, y John
son Land Co.. has p to his home in
Minneapolis for a short visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL INYITATION.

An invitation from the Swedish sun
day School on the Turner tract, was Ok
tended to both the Baptist and Methodist
Episcopal sunday schools, to visit their
services at 2 p. m. and afterwards have
i basket lunch. The invitation was ac
cteptcd from both sunday shoots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
CITY NEWS


s -.=. ~ e :--. :. ~ +.-. .---: -.- q .= 1:-:- -:-.- .=.s:- :.
SeaSide Week End.-Niss Julia Brown
is to entertain a number of friends with
a week end party at the Browne sum
mer cottage in Point Isabel. 1t was the
original intention for the guests to make
the trip to the Point in automobiles
but the heavy rains havc made this i'm
possible. The party Will leave on the ev-
cnino train this evening: Those who are
to be present az the party are: Misses
Ruth Craig. Kathleen Craig, Lillian
Hicks Nettie Hicks, Marie Starck, Sar-
tia Starck and Gladys Layton. MesSrS.
Harteld HauSer, John Starck, Butler
Webster, Henry Celaya, j. T.. Putrg
nat. and Robert and Albert Browne.
Going 10 san Antonio.-Rev. Emmett Cole
Of the First Baptist Church, Will leave
with his family about the first Of Sep
tcmbcr where they viii reside for a time
The church has not vet called 4 success
sor to DR.. Cole. but will do 50 short
~.
Tmp0ytanf Noticc.-Wc have just re-
ccivcd our new fall and winter samples
and can furnish YOU a fine tailor made
suit for the price Of a "hand-mc down.
We can also save you from twenty-five to
fifty per cent on furnishings ana SHOES.
Nimmo Co. Eleventh and Washington
SIS. ADV.
Larger Quontity than Rcporfcd-TH
reporting Judge Cclaya'S order to the
sanitary inspector, in~Structing him TO
destroy the adultcrated milk seized by
the city, the Herald reported the amount
being 10 gallons Of milk that had been
seized, while in reality there we're =
gallons seized and destroyed.
The Brownsville students who are al
tending out Of town schools are prepar
inc to leave for the various institutions
Of learning whicn They attend. They
viii commence leaving next week.
Ni0cL Imports. Two hundred head Of
cattle were imported from Mexico to-
day. OF these. 101 were imported BY r..
Cardcnas. "a by O. Garcia and eight
for +. AIvarcdo. The cattle imported By
McSSrS. CardenaS and Garcia will De
shipped to Fort Worth. The eight head
imported by Mr.. Alyarodo Will be used
for local slaughter.
III Recruiters CoWt.-One simple as-
Sault case was set for trial in the rc
cordcr'S court this morning but owing
to the absence Of witnesses the case was
set for Wednesday at nine o'clock.
RcddU for TdcdtiOR-UnlcSS an I'M
usually large number Of Instruments
are filed for record in the county clerks
Office next week. that department Of the
county government will soon he in n
position TO take 4 vacation. Practical
IN AL the records in the Office have
been brought up to date ana for some
reason very few instruments are being
fled lately.
FUU Line nj Famous. -Pratt'S stock
foods. remedies and condition powders
Also EGG producing foods for laying hens.
Guaranteed. Now at twenty per cen dis
count. See window Brownsville Grocery.
Co-S2224.
Like JicW DGirN.-MiIk and CrcamL
Telephone orders Eagle Pharmacy.Adv.
lOR P0trol HSpccfi2p.-Captain John
Smit hof Troap q. 18th cavalry who il
making a tour Of inspection Of the troops
doing patrol duty on the border. arrived
i'll the city on the noon train for the pur
pose Of inspecting local conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
UNDERGROUND SILOS.

a number Of farmers here are think
ing Of building underground SiIoS. a.
they are cheaper and are considered just
rs good as those built above ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:l5: preaching II q.
m. Prof. Avon Of Mississippi College
will lecture ut both morning and even
ing services.
Emmett Cole, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
NEW SCHOOL.

The Turner tract people are building
4 new school house, which they expect
10 occupy this fall. The building will
be 3GXI0 feet and will cost about $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

Rev. and Mrs. W. s. Fulton have gone
Ia their new home in RobStoWn, where
Mr.. Fulton has accepted the pastoratc
Of the Presbyterian church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
LYFORD LETTER
CORN EXTRA FINE-NEW SCHOOL
ON TURNER TRACT-FARMERS
CONSIDER UNDERGROUND SILOS.
lSpeciaI Staf Correspondcnt.l

Lyford, Tex. Aug. 22.-The corn crop
around Lvford i extra fine this sum
mer. The crop is being harvested and
il selling III Lyford ut fifty cents q bush
el.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

CUpid Nc0IccttUL Cupid has been neg
lccting Cameron county for the pass
week. Since one week ago today not i
marriage license has been issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

All OUict.-Farricr Brandon Of Troop
VI, returned this morning from a visit
10 the detachment from the troop doing
patrol duty at IIidalgo. Mr.. Brandon re
ports all quiet up the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
Personal property Of
The Ohio < Texas Sugar Co.
including
81 Head Large Mules (original cost
$3.50. 90 per head collars, brides, har
ness. saddles. wagons, blacksmith tools
carpenter tools, $500 gallons molaSs-
e.. sugar cane implements, spades. hoes
plows. road machine. cane planter. NOV
ing machine, hay baler, Office equip
ment-
Inquire &. b. s. WHARTON
+. O. Box 1876 Brownsville, Texas.
$50 CD. l w..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

AMERICAN GIRL-Well educated. OPP
crates typewriter, speaks Epanish;
wants Office position. Box - herald
S-a3-10t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

hIF1 $500
bel is a visitor in the city today.
George W. Wilson Of San Antonio is
Il business visitor in the city.
STANLEY II. Watson. editor of the Val
ley Farmer at san Benito is a business
visitor@in the city.
d. II. Pace of Houston is a visitor
1T the Miller Hotel.
II. McCord Of Houston was a Browns
Vile visitor Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Z. Bevan Of Chica
90 are guests at the Miller hotel.
III. W.Ric z Of Houston is a busin-
css visitor in Brownsville.
j. l.. Landrum Of San Benito was 4
visitor in the nifty yesterday
J. NJ. Wade. Jr., Of san Antonio is
in the city on business this week.
Mrs. II. q. DuBose, who has been
visiting in san Antonio for some time.
arrived this morning.
Charles WiuStcad and Hurt Batscll
who have been visiting relatives in Shcr-
man will arrive home tonight.
JEFF Thacker. recently bf .this city,
but now Of San Bcnito is Il visitor in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Stcll and child
rem have returned from Corpus Christi
where they attended the Epworth League
cncampmcnt.
DR.. :. Il. TIallam has just returned
from he ~tr.cnnial conclaye Of the Knight
Tcmplar, held last week in Denver. He
|pronounccS the conrlave the greatest
ever held.
Our cx-mayor. DR.. Fred !. Combe, ar
rived in the city yesterday from his home
in san Antonio.
pr. N. +. DutrO, United States vet
Urinary inspector, arrived home yeSter-
day from lIidalgo where hetlfas been I'M
>pccting cattle importations yesterday.
+. +. johnson Of Dallas is in the city
|
w. #. Brown is a business visitor in
the city.
Mrs. II. NJ. SHELTON and family and
Miss Edna Earl Douglas left this morn
ING for Point Isabel for the weekend.
II. s.. Robertson Of San Benito is in
he city on business today.
Mrs. G. Ball Of san Antonio and Mrs
Ed BarthoIomae Of Mercedes are guests
AT the Miller hotel today.
All OUict.-Farricr Brandon Of Troop
.4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

Mrs. G. Ball Of San Antonio and Mrs.
Ed BarthoIomae Of Mercedes are guests
at the Miller hotel today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

lOR Patrol HnSpoctiop-Captain John
Smit hof Troap q. nth cavalry who IL
making q tom Of inspection Of the troops
doing patrol duty on the border. arrived
in the city on the moo train for the pur-
pose Of inspecting local conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

DR.. :. Il. IIallam has just returned
from The t|r.cnniaI conclave Of the Knight
Tcmplar. held last week in Denver. He
pronounccS the con"laye the greatest
ever held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23
PERSONALS

capt. Frank LaRoche Of Point lsa-
bel is a visitor in the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

Going 10 san Antonio.-Rev. Emmett Cole
Of the First Baptist Church. will leave
with his family about the first Of Sep
tcmbcr where they viii reside for q time
The church has not yet called 4 success
sor to Or. Cole. but will do 50 short
ly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Stcll and child
rem have returned from Corpus Christi
where they attended the Epworth League
cncampmcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

The Brownsville students who are at
tending out Of town schools are prepdr
ing to leave for the various institutions
Of learning which They attend. They
viii leaving next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

FUi Line of FdmoUS. -Pratt'S stock
foods, remedies and condition powders
Also EGG producing foods for laying hens.
Guaranteed. Now at twenty per cent dis
count. See window Brownsville Grocery
Cos 2224.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

FOR RENT-Small furnished room 1905
Washington street .S-23 ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

TmpoJtaHt Noticc.-Wc have just re-
cciycd our new fall and winter samples
and can furnish YOU a fine tailor made
suit for the price Of d ''hand-mc down.
We can also save you from twenty-five to
fifty per cent on furnishings and SHOES.
Nimmo Co. Eleventh and Washington
SIS. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

Larger quantity than Rcporicd-IR
reporting Judge CGlaya'S order to the
sanitary inspector, %inStructing him 70
destroy the adultcratcd milk seized hv
the city. the Herald reported the amount
being 10 gallons Of milk hat had been
seized, while in reality there were T.
gallons seized and destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-23

FURNISHED room -9OS Lcyee SITS 20 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
The Days
Best Stories
COULDN'T gAT IT.

After being kept waiting for the
usual five or ten minutes. the new
arrival at the restaurant was duly
served with the first course OF the
table d'hots dinncr-soup.
HcBitating n moment. no glanced
a; his plate. then sAid:
Waiter. I can't cat this soup"
Then I'll bring you another kind.
SIR" said tho waiter. and FASTENED
away.
Tho CUES, sighed m the second
plate was put In front of him.
Nor can ! eat this SOUP" he
said. trifie more emphaticaIiy
than before.
And tho waiter. silent but angry.
brought got another plate Of soup
whercupon the CUES, once more re-
marked In n low. emphatic tone:
Really. I cannot eat this STUFF"
Pu, tho waiter. now very angry.
summoned the manager. and TO the
interest OF tho other guests IN tho
restaurant. explained what had hap
pened.
Really. SIR. this Ia most unusual.
air" said the manager. May ask
why you cant eat any Of our
soups7''
Because. replied tho guest, with a
sad. wan smile. Il have no spoon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
In Editors
ri all


Editor The Star: Open-air speak.
few spontaneous amuscments OF
the people.
In Europe. where II obtains even
moro widely than in this country.
open-air singing and folk-dancing,
also widely prevail, but In this
country. outside OF tho colleges. we
have to look to the foreign-born for
tho latter.
There has never yet developed in
America games for adults such as
were known 10 the ancient Greeks,
the American Indians or the
Chinese, and while the Fairgrounds
may do something for tho future
as the next generation grows up.
and while we have always had
dancing on the frontier. that r..
dancing that took In practically all
the people. and we have had skat.
ing and coasting where tho climate
permitted, yet tho average Amor
loan. especially in tho city, has
been Obliged 10 take his pleasure
from commercialized sources. and
fnla IL unIDrtuObtfs OpFn-hiF HlH-
cussion II an exception.
The music pavilion on the uni
versity campus In an ideal place
I for an Open Forum.
Away from the noise OF traffic
and interfering with no institution,
business or religious, tho meetings
held there since the first OF May
have shown genuine and apon-
taneous interest In economic and
sociological questions, such az n
university campus might we'll in.
spire.
That tho regents should be.
grudge out 81 200aoro campus,
owned and supported by the PEG
pie, n place tho sizo OF 30-foot lot
for the discussion Of public ques
tons, seems totally Mt variance with
the spirit OF tho age and Of no
West.
The questions discussed at the
/ Open Forum during the past three
months touch upon topics vital 10
the men and women OF the coun
try. and only by open and public
\ discussion are these questions like
/ ly TO be solved.
Ample proyision should be made
In every city for public discussions
OF this soR.
Tho university Ia expected IA
lead in such movement.
ADEILA M. PARKER.
ll8 Boylston ay. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. IA gray
automobile darted through 45rd
st. turned north on 9Th ay. ana
eluded its pursuors.
At least a score OF people saw
the gray car start on Its fllght.
Among them were several police
men. None Of tho policemen got
the number OF tho carat least
none of them reported II correctly
TO police headquarters.
There was just one man who ala
have keenness OF vision. presene"
OF mind and courage TO got the
number OF tho car and report IL
TO the police. This man was
vaudeville dancer. Ho was prompt
ly locked up.
The police we're quito at sea re-
garding tho number OF the car.
They could not give II 10 District
Attorney whitman. but whitman.
somehow, heard of the man who
had been locked up. He obtained
the mans release and learned from
him that tho number OF tho car
was ti3l3 n. Y.
As the result Of the giving OF
that number 10 the district at
,orney by tho only person who
apparently could or would tell IL.
five men are awaiting death In
sing-slng prison--poiics Lieu
tenant Chan. Becker. 0yp tho
Blood. Lefty Louie. Whitney LOWS
and Dago Frank.
Seven other men. -four OF thcm
former police inspectors. are con
vlcts--Berying sentences for graft
Ing and conspiracy. A former
police captain IL dead OF worry and
romorse. following the exposures.
Several moro policemen. tried and
convicted. are counting the hours
until tho doors OF the penitentiary
shall clang behind them.
Altogether. there have been SIX
teen convictions or pleas OF guilty
for murder. bribery. eyiortion and
conspiracy. and at least six moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
APPETIZER.

'Rastus had lost his girl. She
had gone with n handsomer man. "
Meeting her on the street one day.
he accosted her thus:
Look here. Liza. does that other
fellow give you any bettah presents
than ] used 10 give your"
Don't know as he does" replied
Eliza calmly.
Does he show you any bettah
times than used 10 show your"
Don't know as he does"
Does he buy any bettah dinners
than ] used to buy7"
Dinners. mani" exclaimed Liza.
why. that man found appetite on
me | didn't know had"