davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
Ans ben iibrigeu Theilem.

Shpns, 21. Mai.-Seute Worz
gen perbrannte bas gan3e InipeIen oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8oepert. Hur nit
fnapper Notb fonnte bns Wieb s~erettet
iperpen. 8eil @aiiermansel berrid,te.
mar an Elm 9Di6en nit)t 81 benfen.
grintinsen, 80. Iai.-@ez
fern nuroe inter GROCER getbeiliz
9llng o 9oleginnen unb Ginlpobnern
Der Bizarre: Srintinset bic %peniionierte
9ebrerin SRI. Neiers 81 @rabe ges
traaen.
Warnah BEL aleri. %. Nai.-
8eitern Nafmittas cntltaIo Seiier I'M
Sauic Der camille 8rob Giles. 3pei
@eiitlife. Die auf Der StraBc porbeis
singen. madten Die Sefuobner beS
Sauies barauf aufmerfiam. Sanf Dem
raiden Gingreifen nuroe bas Seuer
9eloiht. che Der Sd,abe b~eocntenb
ipuroe.
sells, 30. Mai. - Scrr Sob.
Wagnermciiter, bat Elm Sar9geiddft
angelcst lnb einen 2eifenlpasen nuf
eisene Soften anseihafft. = als aIeia
niger Ganbioat fir Die Seftion Weps
iemburs lit Sr. @olff. SOriter baielbit.
gelpdblt poroen.
MemeriGen, 80. Wtai.-Sas
SesrdbniB bes am 27. Ytai ~peritorbes
men Srn. Sobann Yctcr Yilsius.
Y%rdiibenten bes bieiisen Iin5erpers
ems, geitaltete lid 81 eilem groBs
o~rtinen Neid,eualIoe.
&etspelt, 90. Wiai. - SaS
2niier nit benz Der bon einem SliBs
ltrabl perliriad)te 8ranb u~nicres &irhs
tburmes geIoiht luuroe. bat piel S6as
Den OH Der Srgel anserihtet.
Merfd. 10. @ai.-Sicr itnrb Der
20 Sabre alte Sreioenfer 8aitpirtb
Setter 5oifmanu.
mlflimsem, 20. Mai.-Sier lit
Die 70 Sabre alte @ittlpe oes i'm
lebten Se5ember perid)icpenen Sbers
babnbof sSoritebers Sbeu. @ruber ses
Itorben.
" Tent d, 80. Wai.-am Witta
ipoh Mbcno bat Serr Gmil ScrrcnS
feline critcn 2orbeeren por eincm iebr
ausgeipdblten Barrier Sublitlm gc>
pfliidt. lleber 400 ScrIonen ordnss
ten iid in benz Concert Soal @apcaii
3uiammen. Der lid bel pieicc 9elegcns
belt als 5u Helm eripics. nm bas iu@
Benblid,e Salcnt unb Die Tirtlioiitdt
n~nieres 21 >idbriaen 2anpsmannes gu
bcipunbcrn nnb 6m fciern. %on
NutoritGtcn iporcn balclbit Sr. 8nitin
mnb Sr. Mcrid,. lurcmbmrsiidcr Gons
INF unb Ticcs 9oniul. iolpis Sr. uuo
Srau Scnault. cbcmaligcr ~irans6iis
iher @eionbtcr in ~Surcmblrg. pcrtrcz
ten. Sebbafter. frcnctiidcr Scifall
lpnrbc Dem 8ilnitlcr Sutbcil; rilbmpoQ
pcrtrat CT mlcre Standardization.
Tianbem, II. Mai.--Sic critic
Sonltantinfcicr. ipcld)c I'M 9anbc bod)z
icierlid itott9cfimbcn bat. Wurbc ant
2irnlcsIpnntage IN mnicrcm oulan
tiitcn, pcit iibcr Die cuaen @renScn
bce %atcrlnlbes bcfunntcn SuritGpts
d)cn Sianocu abscbaltcn. Die Seits
lidtcit. bon herrliditcm Rcttcr be-
giinltigt, pcrlicf auf'S YrGdtiaitc.
@c9en 3 llbr fcicrlid,e grpfinmns pes
Settles nit Niuiif uub 8eiang; hanadl
Neitrcnc dii Dem nit Sabnen unS
@uirldnben. &uppcn unb anocrcn
palicnbcn Gnblcmcn gcidmiidten
aiost ailf Wfdsaartcn, gebaltcn bon
Dem riibmlidit bcfannten Scrrn Erof.
Or, Safob @cperS aus 9urcmbura.
%on lpcit nnp brett. bcionocrS aus pcm
beutiden Nadbarlaube. lparen iibers
aus 6ablreide 3uborer berbeieefoms
men. ben 5i~inbenbcn @orten bcs bes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
Gin ihlchter 2pbn fir cine bmninte
Itat.
2ertrcten bon pcn Sufen i

.3ertrcten BON bcn 5ufcn ieincr
|Yicrbcl 9as lit bas Zoos pes
Sdoucu auf Der Grbcl" ldbt Sfiler
@alenltcin's Sod)tcr Sbcfla in Se6ng
auf haS Gnbe hires War (Ticcolo>
mini iascn. 9as Sops Der britiidcit
&anipis Suffrascttc Gmilp Sapiion.
Die ncmlid) infolge ibrcs @erllid)cs.
bcim @ennen III gpiom Elm YfcrS pea
britiIdcn aoniss aiif5ubaltcn, inter
Die Suic picics eerictb nnb II Den
babel crlittcnen @erlceunsen erle9en
lit. erifeint idon mebr olo ipoblper<
picnter 2obn fir ibr unltones, nns
m%eiblid)es Serbaltcn. - .Wiilpdufee
Serplos @ermania."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Hard to Please.

49,
NJ hope. you're pleased with us, SIR:
said the proprietor Of the summer re-
sort to the departing guest.
Perfectly, perfectly" heartily re-
sponded the guest; delightful walks
and drives, magnificent views, best
bathing I ever had; cool, airy rooms, a
table equal TO- the best in the city aaa
charges reasonable. Why, l never en-
joyed a vacation half rs much!"
''Thank you, sir. thank you" said
the beaming host. 81 trust you will
come again next summer"
mo, SIR" said the guest emphatical-
ly-"not much!"
"why-why not?" asked the aston
ished host.
whats the use," demanded the
guest, ''of spending your summer at a
resort If you can't complain all winter
Of the discomforts you've endured, and
tell how much better of you'd have
been If you'd stayed at home?"-Fun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
: Didn't Like the Papers.

Didn't Like the Papers.
m. con.c,ence vas 80 calloused that u
never gave Q throb;
III. heart had shriveled smaller tnan
H. Gould view h widows anguish ana
hear the orphans sob
Am never feel the slightest sympatny.
His soul was hard . granite. remors
dwelt not with him,
He was equal to all crimes OF s'"A"A
EXCEPT for one lettering thought. the
The fear that it would get into the
papers.
He could have cut a blind mans tnfoat
to rob him Of his mite,
And thought Of it as nothing but q jest
To trim his best friend would have SEEM
ed to him achievement bright,
To rob a woman Of all Jokes the pest;
In fact. there was no limit to the oev"-
ment he'd do
II he thoueht it would be strictly on the
quiet.
But always he was mindful OF the only
h thought that those ID newspa-
pers would cry 1t.
SO he did a lot of meanness as he went
along through life,
But never gave his talents tneir t"n
sway.
He was cruel to his parents: he wa
meaner to his wife.
And he licked the children every blessed
day.
He loved to cuss the papers; said we
ought to have a law
That would stop them printing anything
not cheerful.
So he lived a grouchy citizen. when ex-
cept for the press
He would have been a monster truly
fearful.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
A Woman,s Way.

"John," she said, II have an awful
pain in my right side. I'm afraid It's
appendicitis"
"Are you?" he replied without look
ing up from his paper.
"John," she walled a moment later,
'it's getting worse"
'sIs ftp" he asked, still interested in
the sporting page.
"John," she demanded. "why don't you
worryY ,s.
II am worrying, darn it! That's the
way with you women. It doesn't make
any difference how hard a man w0r-
ries, you're never satisfied unless he
makes a noise about it"-Chicago Rec
0rd-Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
For sunny spote.

rtMEE
Among the many SNOWY Towering
plants for very dry places none ex-
GELS the common blue plumbago. II
- doubtful II we have another plant
that will blossom 20 freely under ex-
stremely hard conditions. Among her
baceous plants the common lavender
5Will thrive under equally hard treat
lent and lack Of treatment. We %
freely water p~oinsettias that one
would scarcely credit them with being
nearly at the top Of the list of drought
resistant plants. After the first year
IL garden II really matters little
;gyhAethsr they are watsred or not. In
,HoVing and lowering season they ars
I0thshungry ard thirsty and can safely
Watered ana fertilized very heavily,
- With pIoht too. In strictly how9
1aats eth6 common petunia VIII bloom
snee3usesy throughout nj hottest ana
months without food or watee.
~nAseoedlings ssem to do A. we'll. whso
~ aloDs . when too much Ecoddlsd.-
M6lpsAngsIa Emss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Oh, Oh, Daphne!

Yes. she IL fair; the rose that burned
In Ewes bright garden flames anew Z
In Daphne's cheek. nor ever earned
"A form by %sculptor's cunning turned
Such praise a. 10 her due.
Look in her eyes: clear pools are they
Where innocence and wonder meet,
A. II she marveled to survey
A world that spreads by day and day
Fresh gladness ct her feet.
Yet trust her not, for yestere'en,
With careless or with shameless hand,
When bunkered near the second green,
She grounded (as she thought. unsesn)
Her niblick In the sand.
London Punch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Points
FOR
Mothers
summon Whoepina COUGH.

In the summer there often comes an
epidemic Of whooping cough. Mother
notices that her child has a slight
hacking cough, which becomes
frequent and prolonged as the days
pass and which SEEM not to respond
to the usual treatments for colds. The
paroxysms seem to grow more pro-
nounced at night, and vomiting follows
a severe spell Of coughing.
Well, If 1t is whooping cough you
will have to accept the fact pleasantly
and intelligently-and do your best
for your own child and for every other
child in the vicinity.
A child may have many severe cough
ing spells during the day and yet his
health be not much impaired. The
main point is to give nourishment that
can be retained. This can be done by
feeding every two hours in small por.
tons rather than giving three heavy
meals. A tight bandage- around the
abdomen will lessen the strain of
coughing and tend to prevent vomiting.
In the early stages Of whooping
cough relief is given If the mouth be
sprayed frequently during the day
with a mild antiseptic solution.
The whooping is heard about three
weeks after the first signs, and it lasts
for about three weeks. The cough
may remain for some time after the
typical whoop has gone.
Distinction is necessary. Chloride
Of lime or a 8 per cent solution Of car
bolic acid will answer all demands.
Do not neglect to give fresh air-plen-
ty Of it-during waking and sleeping
hours. Sunlight must be admitted, and
protection from bad weather must be
given. 1t is better to have special toys
that may be burned when the patient
RECEIVERS.
The chief dangers of whooping cough
are the results. or the "%sequela," as
doctors call them. 1t is not uncom-
mon for pneumonia to follow this dis
ease. tuberculosis is another terrible
consequence of which parents should
be especially watchful. 1t is frequent
ly established before suspected, and
through carelessness of parents irrep-
arabic damage is done.
If the child coughs for an unreason-
ably prolonged period, be wise in time.
Have his lungs tested once a week
and feed them fresh air. Give the
deadly germs no opportunity to estab-
fish themselves, and, If %perchance a
few are present, battle with them by
using natures weapons-sunlight. air
and nourishing food.
A d%isinfection of the oom after re-
covery is a safeguard not to be forgot
ten. Your child contracts the disease
from some one. Prevent some ones
child from taking and passing on the
danger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
CITY MANAGER PLAN
NOW GROWING IN FAVOR
Sumter, 8. c. Delighted With Success.
Other Towns Favor Il.

Every large corporation employs an
expert in It's various departments. II
q banker needs an expert on credits, 1t
spares no expense in employing such
q man, no matter where he may live;
If a cotton mill needs a superintendent
it employs the best; If q newspaper
needs IN editor, II a railroad needs an
engineer or IL a factory needs q man
ager, it gets the best man possible
without asking where he resides.
Sumter, s. c.; a city Of 10000 people.
employed an expert to manage its city
affairs. look after the parks, finances.
streets, sewers, police department, fire
department and all other municipal
businesses. Sumter did not ask this
city manager where he lived: he was
not elected by the voters and hence
the Office was taken out of municipal
politics. The mayor and councilmen
employed the best man they could find
and turned over the affairs Of the town
to him and expected results just as the
manager of a factory must get results.
The outcome was far more satisfactory
than even the most sanguine had hop
ed for. Expenses and leaks were re-
duced and efficiency promoted.
Now Whittier, CAL. and Hickory, N.
c., are preparing to vote on the ques-
ton of adopting the city manager
plan. Morganton. N. c., adopted it
soon after the success Of the Sumter
plan became known. In FL Reno,
Okla, there Is an amendment on foot
which would discard the commission
plan of government and substitute a
council of nine members with a city
manager. The city manager plan is
also favored in Douglas. Ariz.
These are small communities. 1t is
true, but it shows the trend of senti-
ment in the direction Of introducing
experts into municipal government
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Now ldeas For Murssrx.

New ideas For Nursery.
Mothers are anxious, to make the
nursery attractive these days. What
are called "life motifs" or studies from.
nature are now popular deaigns' for
decoration and can easily be achieved.
Take q. single large sheet Of water
color paper and on this paste a variety
Of cut out white paper animals, which
are to serve a. Q frdese. At regular
intervals Of twelve inches paste one Of
these animals-a dog, cat, squirrel,
kangaroo Of any kind Of bird. All
these must be cut out Of white paper,
though . little variety ID afforded by
giving yellow bills and. red feet to the
chickens.
The walls above and below this
friese Of white animals may DO painted
in tan color and 70 servo ~ a restful
background 10 the decorations.
The bird motif In the brilliant colors
Of every gay hued parrot, robin red-
breast, bird Of paradise, etc, Il also
highly effective on q background OF
gray cartridge paper and invariably
pleases Z nursery 81 .childrsn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
RoaatarA

00&0G0T0s
Said I to Father Adam
As we rowed upon the 6tyx
In the Noman's land Of spirits,
Where the dead and living mix
Said / to Father Adam:
you're not up to modern tricks.
"Consider our invention
OF the varied tools Of trade
And warfare, not to mention
The improvements we nave made
In sin, disease, dissension.
Oh, we've left you In the shaded"
Then up spake Father Adam.
And he grinned q knowing grin,
And he said: ''You boast your SHINING?
Why, I invented sin!
And I invented labor.
From me all woes begin.
why, I invented lying
And death. you may believe!
My part there's nc denying.
I could not we'll deceive.
Though once I thought Of trying
To lay the blame on Eve"
Chicago Daily News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

THE TRUE BOOSTER.

II you like the old town best
Tell 'em 30.
II you'd have her lead the rest
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count OF you.
You'll feel bully when It's through.
Don't you know!
II you want to make q hit
Get a amt.
II the other fellows It
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in the town
Where you pull the sheckles down.
Give the man who kicks a frown.
) That's the game!
II you're used to giving knocks
. Change your style.
Throw bouquets instead OF rocks
For awhile.
Let the other fellow roast.
Shun him as you would a ghost.
Meet his hammer with a boast
And q smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along
Tell him who and what we are.
Make 1t strong.
Needn't flatter; never blum.
Tell the truth, for That's enough.
Join the boosters-they'r the stun!
We belong.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Good
form,
Etiquette For summer Girls Locke.

Etiquette For Summer Girls Locks.
Women have been warned not to
wear boudoir caps II they would keep
their hair. II they are two hours
every day the hair most certainly suf-
fers and eventually falls out because
Of them. We are also warned not to 60
bareheaded in the summer. If we do
the too direct rays of the sun make the
hair fall out.
1t is a fact that much falling hair &C.
curs in the fall. a month or 80 after
summer vacations are ended. Special
lists on the subject have decided that
the habit of spending much Of the va
cation b%areheaded is accountable for
this calamity. To be sure, nothing is
better for the hair than thorough air
ing. This. with a moderate amount of
sunshine and much brushing. keeps the
hair clean and so makes the frequent
shampoo, which specialists. most of
them, also declare is harmful to the
hair, unnecessary. So II you would
have beautiful hair when you return
from your vacation decide before you
start away that you will not expose
your locks to the suns direct rays.
Frequent shampooing is harmful to
the hair, but so is dirt. Especially Ia
summer It is desirable to keep the hair
always clean and fresh. One way to
do this without taking a shampoo is Is
wash the scalp regularly and frequent
" with alcohol. Another way is to
master. the dry shampoo. Orris root or
orris root mixed with talcum powder
should be rubbed in the hair, but not
In the scalp. The scalp should be freed
from the 0rris root or powder. which
clogs it's pores. by massage.
Nothing is better for cleaning the
hair than the liquid soap known as
pure CASTLE. A delightful shampoo
mixture can be made by melting cas-
tile o with a little water until it is
a jelly. then adding four teaspoonfuls
Of borax. To cake Of soap add q
few drops of violet or rose perfume OF
cologne to scent it pleasantly.
Another good liquid shampoo soap is
made by melting a cake Of tar soap in
la double boiler with a little water or
putting it in a glass jar, covering the
soap with warm water and putting the
jar in a pan of water in the oven until
the soap is of jellylike consistency.
Remember II you visit the seashore
and battle in the surf that salt water is
bad for the hair. Bathing caps this
year are at once SO pretty and SO serv-
Iceable that there is little excuse for
getting the hair wet. If by chance 1t is
wet, however. it should be Immediately
rinsed in clear fresh water, gently
massaged SO that all the salt is re-
moved and then dried out by the sun
Us quickly as possible.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
BOOK SHOWS GREAT
DAMAGE CAUSED BY FLIES
Government Publication Arouses Pub
lie to Destroy Breeding Places.

Flies Of every species and the annoy
ances they cause man and beast as
well as their capacities for spreading
disease are described in detail in the
year book Of the department Of agri-
culture. s
Horsenies, gadHies and earnies. the
botfly, the hornfy, the houseay and
the stable fly have been made the sub
ject Of careful study by the department
Of agriculture experts and are certain
to be more feared by citizens when the
damage which they are capable of caus-
ing is better understood and a%ppreciat-
ed by the public.
To the group Of insects known as
h~orsefies. gadfies and ear6ies is at
tributed the transmission Of certain
blood diseases Of live stock. Among
the most important Of these ts the
deadly disease known 40 anthrax.
Bottles burrow into the flesh OF
horses and cattle, while the horndy.
one Of the most injurious insects in the
country, also confines it's attack princi-
pally to live stock. The losses sustain
ed are entirely due to the worriment
and irritation produced by the bites OF
the hy and by extraction Of blood.
The stable fy, a close relative Of the
houseny, is distinguished from the lat
ter by it's prominent piercing mouth
parts. All animals, including man. are
attacked by this insect.
The best way to prevent the stable
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Educating Father.

Mary Stewart Cutting in Harper's
Bazaar writes about Educating Fa-
ther." Among the phases of this proc
ess which she describes with much
humor is the following:
Fathers salient idea, Of course,
when Selma graduates, is that nov she
will stay at home and help her mother.
1t makes no difference that mother
doesn't want Selma's help in the house
hold. Her one desire is to have her
child asked to everything and to be
able to see Selma enjoying herself; to
have the house full of Selma's young
friends, arrange for the clothes needed
when she is invited away owe a week
end and smooth over all the difficulties
that may be in the way-to the moth
erly providence over Selma's youthful
happiness and hear about 1t all in the
first glow Of Selma's return from a de-
lightful visit, to be, as it were. vica-
riously, a girl herself again.
1T is dear and aattering to have
father sternly insisting that mother
shall be considered first. She would
miss 1t If he didn't show that ever
jealous regard for her, but 1t is dread
fully hampering as far as her and Sell
mas plans are concerned.
ut keeps her, in ~perfunctory respect
for his authority, earnestly %impressing
on the girl how thoughtful and kind
and generous father is and how much
money he has already spent on her,
really more than he can afford, and the
exact reason he doesn't want her to 60
to the party on Saturday, as II youth
could ever be reasoned out Of wanting
a good time, while all the time mother
knows, and so does Selma, that she Is
going to persuade him to agree to all
they want"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

Angry Farmer-ls this your dog jest
been KILN all my pigs7
AcQuaintance-It is not.
Angry Farmer = Thin whose dog
is ut?
Acquaintance-lts your own. CIV
i'm to yer jest before he killed the
Arst.-LOnd0n Sketch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

Murphy-What's that in your pocket?
Pat lin Whisper - Dynamite. I'm
waiting for Casey. Every time he
meets me he slaps me on the chest and
breaks me pipe. Next time he does it
he'll blow his hands of! Pearson's
Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

"Mr. Green's youngest son." said
Mrs. Twickenbury. hasn't done q
stroke Of work for six months-just
living on his father! I'm afraid he's
going to be nothing but a parricide."-
Christian Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

Muggins-I got back at that suffra-
gette friend Of yours.
Buggins-HOw?
Muggins-l plainly told her she was
no gentleman.-Philadelphia Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Shaking Hands.

Any one who has gone through the
ceremony of shaking hands with sew
eral hundred people at a public func-
ton knows that there are many varie-
ties of handshake.
There is the limp. fabby hand which
has no grip; there is the hand which
seizes yours in q vise-like grip and
.rushes it until bones and ligaments
ache; there is the cordial hand which
carries the heart with it.,
From time to time there Is q caprice
In handshaking.
A year or two ago young women at
fected an upward lift Of the arm and
a jaunty shake Of the hand which was
rather embarrassing to old fashioned
ladies who had never learned to lift
the hand when offering It to a friend.
At present many girls not only use
this peculiar form Of. salutation In
shaking hands. but have a way Of say
Ing "How do you dol" with q rising
injection and an air Of indifference
which, If they knew 1t. is really funny.
"A great deal Of tact 10 required In
adapting any salutation to the occa-
sion.
In private life in this county the
hand is not always given except to init
mate friends and relatives. Many per-
sons content themselves with q bow or
even q nod on meeting.
But an extended hand 10 the more
cordial manner Of salutation. Ordi.
narily It should be.left to the older or
more distinguished n to make the
proffer Of the hand.
Men and women in this country, az
IN France. seldom extend the hand I'M
less there is q great difference Of age
and position or much intimacy Of rela-
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Ono Point.

"Both Of these gents" said the Wit
ness, twas standin' with their elbows
on the bar conversin' with each other
pretty hot and pointed"
Relate the conversation" said the
prosecutor.
"Oh, I don't remember It, exceptn.
that they called each other what they
was."-National Corporation Reporter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

why don't you make Johnny wash
his hands once in awhile?"
"They are taking finger prints at his
school," answered the wife, land you
know how the child loves to excel
Kansas City Journal. ..,.