davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Local Readers l0C. a Line

will sell my horse at public sale on
the street this Saturday afternoon.
J. Beauchamp Smith. Chasrles f. Hill,
Auctioneer.
-Wanted--A practical mill man and
sawyer to cut Two Million feet of tim
Der. For full particulars address Grant
Sexton. Salisbury. Maryland.
DIR. 5. l.. Mckee. the optician of
Wilmington. will be at the store of Z.
d. Cottingham & Co., soon. Watch
for his advertisement in the Messenger
Farms wanted Have buyers wait
ing. Send description. A. G. Robert
son. Route 4. Snow Hill. Agent for c.
d. Rose. Americas Largest Farm
Agency. Ut
DIR Sledge, the eye specialist. will
be at DIR. Franklins drugstore, Berlin.
Thursday morning. Dec. 18th. and at
Dr. Paul Jones drugstore. Snow Hill.
Friday morning. Dec. 9Th.
For Rent at Stockton, Md. Dwell
ing, consisting of nine co. rooms. and
store attached Good business stand.
Been used for years for millinery. APP
ply to NJ. B. Paradis. Stockton. Md.
If you do not receive one of our
handsome catalogues of diamonds. Jew
elry, watches, and siverware. drop
us postal and we will gladly send you
one. j. w. Vincent. Snow Hill. Md.
i have a new handsome Overland
Touring Car, and will be glad to have
the patronage of the public. Passen-
ger conveyed TO any part OF the county
at reasonable rates. If you want to
take an auto trip call me up at Calvert
Hotel. and you will get prompt service.
c. Parker Smith.
For sale An up-to-date Laundry
plant, consisting of 60 ii. 7. Boiler. 20
II. 7. Engine. 3 washing plant wheels,
mangle. latest collar machines. new
starcher. body. and other machines,
pulleys, etc Everything essential to
an up to.date laundry. Price. $1,000.
Address. Laundry. Care Of Messenger.
Snow Hill. Md.
p. d. Cottingham q Co. are dis
playing their Christmas goods, among
which are many novelties and attractive
staple goods. Their line is being con-
stantly increased. and with the arrival
every day of new goods the opportunity
is afforded to all our customers to Sc
cure their holiday gifts before the rush
OF Christmas. II will pay you to see
our goods. and to shop early. Z. ID.
Cottingham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
LOCALS.

Master John Wilson visited rela-
tives in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Oliver ID. Collins has returned
home from visit to friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 5. Hudson spent
Thanksgiving Day with relatives in
Salisbury.
Mr.. Thomas Williams and son, Mil
ton. spent part of last week with Mrs.
c. p Butler.
- Miss Emily Upshur returned home
Wednesday night from visit to rela-
tives in Baltimore and Princeton.
- Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Miss Susie
Owens. of Princess Anne, spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Snow Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Price. Of
Fruitland, spent Thanksgiving Day
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap.
DR.. Charles F. Truman and wife.
of Chincoteague. spent Thanksgiving
Day with MIR. and Mrs. William T..
Duffy.
Mr.. Edmund Hartman, Of Accomac.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fred
Hartman.
Mr. Edgar Bratten, proprietor of a
large drug store in Milford. came home
to spend Thank sgiving with his father.
Mr.. ". c. Bratten. and his sisters.
The Board Of Directors Of the
Peninsula Produce Exchange Of Mary
land. at their meeting some days ago.
declared dividend Of 10 per cent
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hearth
way and little daughter spent the week
end withhis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b..
W. Hearthway. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp and
little son, of Accomac. came Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents. DR. and Mrs. John 5. Ayde-
lotte.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Nassa-
wango NJ. z. Church, will give "Pie
Social at the home of Mrs. Franklin
Leake, on Saturday evening. Dec. 9Th.
Everybody invited.
The bazaar held in the basement
of the Bates Memorial NJ. p. Church
last Friday and Saturday evenings was
great success. the total receipts
amounting to S99.56
- Mr.. George W. Coulbourn. accom-
panied by his daughter, MISS Mollie
Coulbourn left Tuesday for a week s
visit TO his son. Mr. G. Edwin Coul-
bourn. and family at Cape Charles.
Miss Hattie A. Jones. who has been
spending the last four months with
friends in Snow Hill. has returned to
Prince Bay. New York. where she re-
sides with her sister. Mrs. Ellsworth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Gunby Presbyterian Church.

Services at Gunby Church. Sunday,
November SOth. will be as follows
Sabbath School at $50 a. m. Sermon
for the Odd Fellows at 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at p. M. followed
by a Thanksgiving Sermon at $50.
The pulpit will be occupied both in the
morning and in the evening by Russell
Paynter. a student of Delaware College,
who supplied the Church during the
summer months. A hearty invitation
is extended to all at both of these SER
vices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
GreenbackvilIe
and Franklin City

DR. l.. w. Collins. Of Plttsville, was
a visitor in town on Wednesday.
Among those home to spend Thanks
giving are Messrs. Elmer Davis, Of
Delmar, Chauncey Trader. of Salisbury.
and Milton Brown, Of Wilmington.
Miss Charlotte Selby and Miss Regina
Ellis were visitors in Snow Hill on Sat
urday. to Miss Mollie Coulbourn.
The bazaar and festival at the High
School this Thursday. Friday, and Sat
urday nights, promises TO be great sue
cess.
Miss Marion Short, OF near town, left
on Monday morning toresume her school
duties at New Church
Mr.. H. F. Hancock and son. Daniel
Of New York, are visitors in and around
Richmond.
MIR. Archie Pollitt, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Snow Hill with his friend.
Mr.. c. w. Goswellin.
Miss Charlotte Selby is attending the
Ross Vessels wedding at Hallwood.
she being one Of the bridesmaids. Miss
Geneva Paradis is substituting for her
in the High School here.
Mrs. John Carbon and two children,
of Wilmington, are on a visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. Percy Bartlett and two little
girls are on visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Andrew Coffin left on Tuesd.
for visit TO relatives in PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. J. +. Hill entertained Mrs. Pr
inc Sparks the first Of the week.
Sparks is State organizer Of the "
n. u Of Virginia and made two
did lectures here on Monday. one
High School and one at the Nj. r.
on Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Jones, of Phila
home on visit to her parent
Mrs. c. c. Jones.
Miss Mabel Pruitt, who
Salisbury Business Collie
spend Thanksgiving wit
Mrs. 5. l.. Parks ans
Parksley, spent Sund
Mrs. NJ. Z. Selby.
The diphtheria CT
very much improve
are reported.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Berlin.

George l.. Mitchell, who is student
at Goldey's, has returned home, and
resumed his position at Burbage &
Powel's store until after the holidays.
Mr.. Edward Ennis, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Emerson Tin
gle.
Many Of our school marms attended
the Teachers Institute, which was held
in Snow Hill High School last Wednes.
day.
/ Mr.. +. G. Henley, who has position
| in Annapolis, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at home at Malvern Farm. and
had as his guests, his brothers, Mr..
William Henley, Of New York, DAVIS
Henley, Of Wilmington, n. also Col.
G. A. Marshall. Of Berlin, who was
toastmaster.
Mr.. c. Wade Birmingham moved this
week from Powelton Street. which his
brother recently built.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. CULLEN have
moved in the new home on William St.
owned by Mrs. Kendall Hastings. Of
Ocean City.
Mr.. Ernest Melvin and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis.
Calvin Hastings. who is student at
Goldeys, is visiting his parents during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. T. NJ. Purnell. Of Snow Hill, spent
last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. F.
Harmonson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Harmonson left
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving in
New York with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Davis spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Whining
ton.
The Presbyterian Congregation joined
the NJ. +. Congregation in Union Ser
vice on Thanksgiving day The Rev.
Thomas Kerr preached the sermon.
Ensign Brereton and family are
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Taylor.
Mrs Phillip Dennis, Of Pocomoke.
spent the week at the Atlantic. having
charge while her mother is away.
Misses Louise Van Dyke and Francis
CULLEN. who are attending Dover Con-
ference Academy. spent Thanksgiving
home with their parents.
The Hon. w. Lee Carey. of Berlin.
and Capt. Ned Carey, of Baltimore.
spent the week down the bav fowl shoot
ing.
Mr.. Karl Lehman, Field Lecturer Of
the United Society OF Christian Endeav-
or and an expert on young peoples work,
made a stirring address to large audi
ence in the Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday evening.
The annual bazaar Of the Ladies Aid
Of the NJ. E. Church win be held We'd
nesday evening. December 3rd. Doors
will be open at 2.30 p. m. Everyone
invited.
Mrs. William 7. Hammond and little
son, Bill. Jr.. have spent the week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas $.
Hammond. DR.. Win joined them for
Thanksgiving.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29

ET Obituary Notices. In Memoriam.
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for ut 5 cents line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
All HalIOWS Parish Church

Nov. 30 st. Andrews Day. First
Sunday IN Advent. Celebration of Holy
Communion at 7.30 Mathis and Holy
Eucharist with Sermon at 1870. Topic.
"The Fourth Word The Sabbath Law.
Evensong and Sermon at 7.3O. Topic
"The Church and Incarnation.
Hogs wanted-i75 lbs. and under.
l.. Sturgis, Snow Hill. Md. Phone 1892.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29

will sell my horse at public sale on
the street this Saturday. afternoon.
J. Beauchamp Smith. Chasrles +. Hill,
Auctioneer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
English and Irish Glass.

Each country has its distinctive types
of glass, but. it requires special and
well trained perception to tell the diff
ference between some of the English
and Irish specimens Of the last century
and the careful copies which are now
being made Of them in European facto-
ries. The latter. however. can gener-
ally be known by their greater white
ness and hghtness of weight Water.
ford glass is now the most sought after
by collectors. but equally beautiful
pieces were made in the Cork and Dub
lin glass houses Glassmaking can be
traced back for about 2,3O0 years to the
people who lived on the eastern shores
Of the Mediterranean, but its origin has
never really been fixed. Its ingredients
are still the same, and their proper
tons seem to have varied very little.
Silica and an alkali-that is. quartz or
flint and potash or soda-are still used.
-Argonaut
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
CURIOUS ACACIA TREE.
Il Gets Peevish and Ugly and odorous
When Disturbed.

In Idaho there exists a species Of the
acacia tree which Is entitled to be
classed as one Of the wonders Of plant
life. When full grown It closes its
leaves together in coils each day at
sunset and curls its twigs to the shape
Of pigtails.
When the tree has thus settled Itself
for the nights sleep 1t is said that II
touched 1t will dutter as II agitated
or impatient at the disturbance. The
Oftener, 1t is averred. the foliage is
molested the more violent will become
the shaking of the branches. Finally.
1t Is further alleged. II the shaking is
continued the tree will at length emit
a nauseating odor quite sufficient to
induce a headache In the case Of the
person disturbing the tree.
In Idaho it is called the 'angry tree"
and 1t is said that 1t was discovered by
men who on making camp for the night
placed one end Of canvas covering
over one OF the sensitive bushes. using
1t for a support. Immediately the tree
began to jerk its branches sharply.
The motion continued with increasing
nervousness" until at last came
sickening odor that drove the tired
campers TO more friendly location
Harper's Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
Queer Enulish,

Tokyo. contains some queer speci-
mems of English One would scarce
ly be familiar with the name How
jindu Maru" painted on the bow of a
Japanese junk. and yet "Howjindu" is
not bad reproduction of How do you
do?" probably the only English phrase
that the owner of the boat had ever
heard Having the courage of his iS
norance, he treated il as single word
combined it with Japanese sutfiX ap
piled to sailing vessels and gave 1t
with pride TO his honorable junk
Another Japanese refers to himself
as the cheerful berber." laundryman
gives notice that he is high wash
man." and sartorial artist describes
himself as 1.-The sublime tailor"
shop signbOard bears the words "Nour
ishing Drugs"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
RoTHSCHILD AS A BEGGAR.
The Sequel to Baron James Posing as
an Artists Model.

an Artists Model.
Many stories. with or without good
foundation. are told of the Rothschild
family. In book, 1.-The Romance of
the ROthschilds." by Ignatius Balla.
one is related OF Baron James Roth
schild, who looked after the interests
of the firm In Paris. The famous
painter, Eugene Delacroix. who was
struck with the features of Baron
Rothschild. decided that he would like
to have the baron for a model dressed
in beggar's rags
The baron liked the idea and consent
ed. On the following day he went to
the painters studio attired in costume
proper to his part, and when he knock
ed one of the artists pupils opened the
door. He looked compassionately at
the poor beggar" and gave him coin
or two. He was not a little astOnish-
ed when on the following day a serv-
ant of Baron Rothschild handed him
the following letter:
Dear Sir--You win find inclosed the cap
ital which you handed me at the door OF
NJ. DelacroiXs studio. with the interest
and compound interest on it, a sum OF
10000 francs You can cash the check at
my bank in the Rue LATTE whenever you
like. BARON JAMES ROTHSCHILD.
It's good story. and we have nc
doubt it is rue.-Westminster Gazette
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
oriain OF ST. James, Palace.

Henry VIII. when he built st. James
palace designed 1t for country resi-
dence to take the place Of the manor
Of bennington. where he had been in
the habit Of going for change Of air.
He pulled down the hospital dedicated
to St James the Less and on its site,
as Holinshed tells us, built goodly
manor and made a faire parke for his
greater cOmoditie and pleasure" The
palace stood in the midst Of fields well
stocked with game, and these were
inclosed as it's private demesne. Even
while residing here Henry held his
court first at Westminster and then at
Whitehall after he had taken the lat
ter palace from Wolsey. 1t was not
until 1897, when Whitehall was de-
stroyed by fire, that St James pal
ace became the London residence Of
monarchs.-London Standard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
SURGERY ON THE SKULL.
The Operation of Trepanning Was
Common In Ancient Times.

Common In Ancient Times.
While the medical profession is
agreed that some rough form Of sur
gerry must have existed from very an
cient times. it has always been a mat
ter of wonder that so complex and deli
cate an operation as trepanning should
also be one of the Oldest
There is authentic record of this op-
Grafton dating back to the time of Hip
pocrates, who wrote treatises on frac-
lures, dislocations and wounds of the
head, wherein he described the method
Of procedure to be followed in the case
of fractured skull. His idea was to
cut away a piece of bone so that the
pressure on the brain might be relieved
The annals of this era also show that
file was used for this purpose which,
at a time when modern anaesthetics
were unknown. must have been. to say
the least, painful.
According to Holmes, the operation
Of removing pieces of bone was per-
formed long before historic times. The
effects on the skull are easily seen after
death and are visible as long as the
bones are preserved. From inspection
| of certain skulls of the later stone age
In ancient Britain there has been de-
rived the conclusion that some of these
had undergone the operation, which
must have been performed with stone
implement-Harper's Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
BIBLE STUDY COUPON.

Bible and Tract Society. II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kindly send me the Bible
Studies marked below
"Where Are the Dead7"
"ForeivabIe and objectionable
SINS"
"What Say the Scriptures Re-
specting Punishment"
"Rich Man In He'll"
ain the Cross of Christ We Glory"
"Most Precious Text" John
3:16.
"End of the Age Is the Harvest"
Length and Breadth, Height and
Depth of Gods Love-"
"The Thief In Paradise"
"Christ Our Passover Is Sacri-
feed"
"The Risen Christ"
"Foreordnation and Election"
"The Desire of All Nations"
"Paradise Regained."
"The Coming Kingdom"
"Sin Atonement."
Spiritual Israel - Natural Is
raeI."
"The Times of the Gentiles."
"Gatherine tho Lords Jewels"
"Thrust In Thy Sickle"
"Weepins All Night"
"What Is the SoulT
"EIecting Kings"
"The Hope of Immortality"
"The Kings Daughter, the Bride"
"Calamities-Why Permitted"
"Pressins Toward the Mark"
. "Christian Science Unsoientifio
and Unchristian."
"Our Lords Return"
"The Golden Rule"
"The Two Salvations."
name ......sss. ................
street .......ss........... .......
City and State. .................
Upon receipt Of the above cou-
pom we will send any one of
these Bible Studies FREE; any
three Of them for 8 cents
(stamps) or the entire 81 for 25
cents. SEND AT ONCE TO
BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY,
II Hicks St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
THE MAKING OF WORDS.
Curious Origin Of Some Of Our Most
Common Expressions.

Curious Origin Of Some Of Our Most
Common Expressions.
In the Romance of Words" a pub
lication by an English author, much
space Is devoted to "aphesis," which
means gradual or unintentional loss
of an unaccented vowel at the begin
ming of a word. This kind Of word
shrinkage is more common than one
might suppose.
Sometimes the middle syllable of
word will be slurred to the point of
extinction. From Mary Magdalene,
fearful and penitent, comes the word
maudlin. Sacristan is contracted into
sexton: the old French word paralysle
becomes palsy; hydropisie becomes
dropsy, and the word procurator be-
comes proctor in English. Bethlehem
Hospital For Lunatics, established in
London. came to be telescoped into
bedlam. much as Cholmondeley came
to be Chumley and MajOribanks
Marshbanks Peel is for appeal, mend
for amend. lone for alone. fender.
whether before a fireplace or outside a
ship. is for defender: fence for defense.
faint for attaint.
The word peach. commonly regarded
ms English thief slang, goes back to
the time of Shakespeare and is relat-
ed to impeach. though used to indicate
informing against an accomplice. The
word cad is for Scotch caddie. once an
errand boy. now familiar in connection
with golf. Caddie is from the French
word cadet, meaning junior or young.
er brother.-Indianapol News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
An Apt Pupil.

A little boy was advised by his father
to use illustrations In his conversation
whenever they should occur to him.
For" continued the parent there IL
no more forcible way Of conveying or
impressing your meaning"
Shortly after the boy was being lee
tured on generosity.
ITS better to give than to receive.
Johnny-far better"
illustrate 1t. papa. ] think ] shall
understand 1t better."-New York Jour
nal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
WelIinaton and Waterloo.

Heine. in speaking of Wellington's
good luck at Waterloo. says: This
man has the bad fortune to meet with
good fortune when the greatest man of
the world is unfortunate. We see in
him the victory of stupidity over genius
Arthur Wellington triumphant when
Napoleon Bonaparte was overwhelmed.
Wellington and Napoleon! 1t is won
derful phenomenon that the human
mind can at the same time think Of
both these Names"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
BEGINNING AT HOME.
Pertinent Question a Bright Boy Put
to a Governor.

TeTtIhent question a Bright BOY Put
to Governor.
The late Governor Larrabee. the
grand old man" of Iowa, was ex-
tremely fond of children. One day
while looking over his mill at Turkey
River he found an urchin, dirty and
ragged. sound asleep near the water
wheel The boy was Mickey Burke,
son of poor family iD the neighbor
hood.
The governor asked the boy why he
was so dirty and ragged. The boy
explained his mother had a large fam
lily and had to work hard and could
get him no better clothes.
But you can keep clean" exhorted
Larrabee, "You could wash your face
and hands If you wanted to- That
costs nothing"
Mickey said he would try.
We'll" said the governor, now is
the time to begin"
He procured washbasin, some soap
and towel and watched Mickey
scrub himself until be shone Then
the governor got Mickey some clothes
and dressed him neatly. Mickey look
ed fine.
Now" said Larrabee. "we'll see
about getting you job"
he took Mickey to the store OF an
old German of whom the governor
was very fond. Mr.. Schneider had no
place for Mickey.
"Bnt you must have" expostulated
Larrabee. Just look at him and see
what a nice boy he is. He is clean
and neat He is good talker and
would make a good clerk. There is
no finer boy. Mr.. Schneider, than
Mickey here"
Schneider was obdurate. He had nc
place.
The governor and Mickey walked
out of the store, much disappointed
AS they reached the sidewalk Mickey
turned to his benefactor and asked
"Mr. LARA bee. If am such darned
fine boy as you say why don't you give
me job yourselff"-Saturday Even
| ing Post
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
An Odd Legacy.

Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the
Jefferson family of actors, was remem-
bered curiously in the will of Weston.
who was himself an esteemed member
of Garrick's company. Weston's will
contained this item:
81 have played under the manage
ment OF Mr. Jefferson at Richmond and
received from him every politeness. |
therefore leave him all my stock Of
prudence. it being the only good quail
ity think he stands in need Of"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
Entartaininn Him.

Daughter Of the House-Is II right
what mother says, that you are a self
made many Visitor-Yes. my dear
child. But what makes you aski
Daughter OF the House-l was only
wondering what made you give your
self such a funny face-LondoD Tele-
graph.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
lnquisitive.

Willie = Paw, do you know every.
thing? Paw-Yes. my son. Why do
you ask? Willie-Well, does the spur
of the moment cause time to ny?-Cin-
cinnat Enquirer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
Heard at a Reception.

She-What. you. Mr.. Jones! I never
expected to see you here. l heard that
you had met with an accident He-
Oh. no: that was my brother. She
I'm so sorry Boston Transcript
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
His Preferences.

"Oh, for the wings of dove" cried
the poet with the unbarbered hair
Order what you like" answered the
prosaic person with clean shave, "but
tell the waiter to bring me the breast
Of chicken. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
Good Excuse.

why do you keep me waiting on
this corner two hours?" demanded the
irate husband. "You said you were
merely going to step in to see how
Mrs. Gabble was"
well, she insisted on telling me-
Washington Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
Civic Improvement Club.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Civic improvement Club Will De nelo
on the second and fourth TUESDAYS Oh
each month at 1880 p. M, at the
0arnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-24
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
a. a .a a. a a a, a H a, a a a, a a a "a