davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-10

Yell 'em you sa~ It In the Arsss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
SUSSEX

Miss Dora Tiff, trained nurse, OF
Newark. visited her mother, Mrs. Ella
Tiff, at Branchville.
Mrs. Margaret Simmons and Mrs.
c. Current, of Vaudeville, visited
their sister. Mrs. John Hunt, who is
seriously i'll with heart trouble at her
daughters. Mrs. A. Van Sickle, in
Upper Lafayette. .
Mrs. Fleda Doremus daughter of
j. o. Smith, a retired farmer in Mon
roe, is seriously sick with appended
tbs. 1t is feared an operation will be
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salmon, OF
Manila, p. l., visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roe, of Branch
vile.
A chicken pie supper will be held
this evening at the home of William
N. Armstrong, at Papakating. Pro-
oeeds will go to the Frankford Plains
NJ. e. Church
The home of N. p. Ryerson, at
Vernon, is quarantined on account of
typhoid fever, from which a tenant,
Thomas Burns, is suffering.
There will be special services at the
NJ. Il. Church, at Andover, this Fri
day, Saturday anu Sunday.
A series of evangelistie meetings
are now being held at the Saltwater
M. u. Church.
A Democratic rally will be held in
the p. o. s. of A. Hall today. Con-
gresham A. c. Hart, Assemblyman
Henry +. Kays and County Clerk
Harvey s. Hopkins will speak.
Mrs. f. e. Condit, who has been
visiting at Walpack. will return to
Essex Falls this week.
The ladies of the Walpack Church
will hold a fair and supper on No
vember II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
MORRISTOWN

DR. Frederick III. Wright. superin-
tendent of Italian Missions in the
United States OF the Methodist
Church, spoke at the midweek prayer
service in the Methodist Church last
night. Previous to the prayer meet
ing he met with the Epworth League
cabinet, relative to Italian mission
work in this town.
Ferdinand Blanc has removed from
Western avenue to Passaic, where he
will make his home.
The Morris Aquduct Company is
overhauling the pump connected with
the auxiliary supply tank on Chestnut
street The pump and tank have
not been used for ten years.
Alfred Hokanson has purchased
from David r. Barkman a lot seventy
three feet front on Morris Plains ave-
nue., Morris Plains.
Miss Edith Harvey, of Netcong. is
the weekend guest OF Miss Luella
stephens, of 10 Court street.
Randolph Military Academy's foot
ball team will play the Kingsley
school team Of Essex Fells tomorrow
afternoon. This contest should draw
good audience to the Morristown
Field Club grounds, for Kingsley has
not been defeated in two years and
the local team has been strengthened
by the addition Of some OF last years
boys. The game win be called at s
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Geek, OF Califor-
mia, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Collins, Of Miller street. Mr..
and Mrs. Geek are former residents
| Of Norristown.
M. and Mrs. william DeCamp
johnson, who went to Spring Lake
upon their return froEa Europe. are
back II MnzxzAtewn Ter INA H1azSaA :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Monday evening. 1t Is expected that
at this time the contracts for the work
on houses necessitated by the WIDEN
| ing of Kings road will be let, as all
bids have been taken.
Mrs. Charles Van Ripper, of Green
| wood avenue, returned yesterday from
Bernardsville, where she has been for
several days.
st. Patricks Alliance OF this town
will give q euchre and dance in their
club rooms on Kings road on Novem-
Der 4.
,rhe Fortnightly Jaunts will meet
this afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
William o. Stoddard, jr., on Crescent
road.
Sanford Decker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Martin Decker, of Loantaka
way, who has been i'll with appendi-
citis, is reported to be convalescing.
In the local bowling league next
Tuesday the Hook and Ladder Com
pany will meet Noe Farm, and the
Waverly team will try conclusions
with a quintet from Chatham.
Mrs. /. Decker Rood, OF Greenwood
avenue, has left for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Annie Strader. of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. William
son, of Hopewell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Casterline and son, Lloyd
Casterline, have returned to their re-
spective homes after a visit with DIR.
and Mrs. Charles w. Scarborough, of
Wilmer street.
Mrs. Theodore Stamp, of Allentown,
Pa, is a guest for a few days Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kurtz, of Bruins street
Mrs. Kurtz is slowly recovering from
the effects of a dislocated hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Surbrug re-
turned to their home In Brooklyn yes
terday after having visited friends in
Madison.
MISS Ruth Brown has returned to
her home in Bernardsville after hav-
ing been visitor at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs Aaron p. Condit,
of Greenwood avenue.
Mrs Carol B. Merritt, of Pomeroy
avenue, has left for Old Point Com
fort, Va, where she will spend a
week.
The Twenty Minute Reading Club
was entertained last evening by Miss
Helen Humbert at her home on Loan
TAXA way.
Steadman Humbert, of Loantaka
way, left yesterday for motor trip
through New York State. He expects
to return on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
NEWTON

Benjamin Masters has removed
from Tranquility street to 1873 Spring
street. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moran, of
Newark, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Savacool, in
Linwood avenue.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Bessie
Nancampen, daughter of Charles
Vancampen, formerly of Newton, and
Wallace j. Ellor, of Bloomfield.
Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will hold a Halloween social at their
lodge room Tuesday evening, October
81.
Rev. ]. DeHart Bruen, of Belvi-
dere, will occupy the pulpit in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
Rev. John r. Wright D. D.. of Ter
sey City, a former pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach in the church next Sunday in
exchange with the pastor, Rev. Mil
ton e. Grant.
A fortune party will be given at
the rooms of the Y. w. c. A. on Hal
loween night.
Sussex County Teachers Institute
will be held in the auditorium of the
Newton Public School October 90, 20
and 30.
Miss Emma Cooper returned to
town after a few days visit with her
friend. Mrs. John Quinn. at Paterson.
DR. Whitfield Gray is this week at
tending convention at the Albany
State House as the representative of
the New Jersey tuberculosis Com
mission.
Miss Vida Barber, of Scranton, is
passing the month of October at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lewis j.
Cox, jr.. in Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Lanterman,
of Yellow Frame, have issued invita-
lions to the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Lucy r.. to Wants j. Ervey
wednesday. October %. at l p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Oliver left this
week for their winter home at Or
1ando, Fla.
The Newton Lodge No. 654, Loyal
Order of Moose. will hold a smoker
on their next meeting night and re-
ceive returns of the election.
Ira Schoonover, a son of Preston
Schoonover. has accepted a perma-
nent position at Paterson.
Joseph Carter, of Morristown, spent
a fortnight at this place.
William Driscoll, after an absence
of three years, is here renewing cd
acuuaintances. He was formerly
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph office in Newton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Judgments in Morris
Special to the Evening Star.

SpecIhI 10 tDc EVtnlnB StHF'
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 23.--Judge Oil
yer K. Day gave a judgment for pos
session in the contested tenancy case
of Patrick Connolly against Truro
Wallen, both of Madison, in the Dis
trict Court yesterday. Other judg-
ments recorded in uncontested cases
were: Ludwig Bauman Company
against Antonio Maggie, of this town.
$52.51; Peerless Advertising Company
against Louis Goldstein, $3.50; Fred
e. Ballantine against John L. Him
melman, 1868 so; Boonton Auto Gar
age against George McClintock,
$111.67; Alfred Johnson against Jacob
J. Hahn, S49.S3 Drake-B ostedo Com
pany against Ella Hand, $26.36, and
the Garfield Manufacturing Company
against Tomasso Romio, $4S.72.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Undertaken Wins Sl,O40 Suit
for Charges Called Excessive
Special to the Evening star.

MORRISTOWN. Oct. 23.-Peter L..
Struble. an undertaken, of this town,
was given a verdict for si,049.95, the
full amount for which he sued Mrs.
Florence e, Pelletreau, of Long Hill,
administrative of the estate of the
late Vennette r. Pelletreau, in the
Supreme Court yesterday by a jury
before Judge George S. Silzer. The
amount was for services at the fu-
neral of the deceased, who was killed
by fall from a horse in this town in
1910. The widow objected to the pay
ment of the bill. contending that it
was excessive.
The case Of Virginia V Teets, of
Bernardsville, against Caspar p. APP
gar, Washington Township. was set
tied without a defense being offered.
The jury was excused. The case was
for damages because of defendant
failing to give deed for his farm,
in Washington Township, after an
agreement of sale had been signed.
The petit jurors were excused until
Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
MADISON

Assemblyman and Mrs. George w.
Downs have returned from a trip to
New York State, where they stayed at
Ellenvllle for some time.
Miss Katherine Moves, of Ridgedale
avenue, returned here yesterday after
having spent several days in Brook
lyn.
Miss Jessie Little, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. #. w. Richard, of New York,
are guests for few days at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin A. McAlpin,
on Green avenue.
An adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council will be held in the coun-
ell chamber on Green Village road on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Champion Clam Eaters Dine

NEWTON, Oct. 23.-The Cham
pion Clam Eaters Club enjoyed a
six-course bake at the Waldmere
Hotel last evening. There are twelve
members in the club, ten of whom
were present. The club has estab-
lished a ruling that when members
were absent lots would be drawn by
those present TO determine who was
entitled to the extra plates. Former
Freebooter Albert Kinney was the
successful recipient. The members
of the club present were Andrew b.
Brtelner, Floyd Morrison, Harry
Inscho, Elmer e. Ruth. Frank e..
Corell. A. Lowenbaum, Wallace
Church.. Thomas Donahue, Walter
Marion and Albert Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
DIR. Peck Left All to Wife;
WhittIesey Did the Same
Special to the Evening Star.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 2S.-Among
the wills admitted to probate is that
of DIR. Edwin o. Peck, of this town.
DR.. Peck left his entire estate to his
wife and named her as executrix.
Curtis +. Whittiesey, of Madison,
after directing that his debts be paid,
bequeathed all his estate to his wife
and appointed her and Robert e.
Harmed as executors.
Albert Bruen, of Kings, N. Y, left
his three sisters, the Misses Anna
and Lavinia Bruen and Mrs. Louisa
Magic, the undivided third of the un-
divided fifth of the real estate in
this county bequeathed to hlm by
his father To his eldest son,
Charles c. Bruen, he left the tall
clock he had inherited from his
father. The residue of the estate he
bequeathed to his widow, Mrs Electa
Bruen. He appointed her as his
executrix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Y<effer, Bayonme: Frank b. Ander-
san, Camden; Robert Moore. Eliza
beth; George. McKelvey, Hudson
City; Harry Norcross, Lakewood;
Rexford Sharpe, Madison; Charles
ChaSe, Montcilair; Edward Howell,
jr., MorristoyVu; Daniel II. Ecker
and Egglerton Peach, Newark: Min
turn r. Allen. Orange; Peter Peter
son, Passaic; Walter A. Baer, Pater-
son: J. Harold 1'omlinson. Plainfeld;
Carleton Ransom. Railway; Theo-
dore Murdoch. He'd Bank; J. Harold
Johnston, RidgeV1ood: Clifton Baker,
Salem. and Alan A. Pott, Summit
Results of Y. Nj. c. A. in Jersey.
The following table will be one of
the. interesting reports Of the con-
ference. 1t shows how the Y. NJ. C.
A. is growing in New Jersey and how
the boy membership has Increased
from $50 in 1890 to GIGS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Sack-WaIdron

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Oct 23.--Miss
Louise Waldron and A. Albert Sack,
jr., of Providence, r. l., were quiet
ly married at the Church of the Re-
deemer yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Charles Scovil performed the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Sack will re-
side in this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The Store That
Sells Wooltex
Our Famous S4.95 Hats

Prettier and pretter grow the Hats we feature al o
and there have never upodae styles pfeeneo
this low price. =, -
Hundreds of Hats fresh from workrooms ana iron
other leading of supply will be ready IN oui h
parlor on the Third Floor, Saturday morning. -.
We would like to tell you in detail of the many eXqusit
Styles when such multitude to describe IS usees
to attempt it. Believe us-when tell you that they ar
charming becoming Hats; of them modelled after mue
more expensive creations giving you all in style and beau
you would get much higher prices-yet all you De
pay for these is 1'/S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Shoe Cutters Busy
,ial ~ the EyenIne Star.

Special 20 the Evening Star.
NEWTON, Oct. 23.-The cutters of
the II. w. Merriam Shoe Company
have started on full time. although.
the seasons business will be much
below normal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07
1878 administration
CLOSES ITS CAREER.
New Administration Sworn In.

Monday marked the closing of year the
oma Fitzgerald Mayor Cook welded the gavel for the
during his term of Office Aldermen Broadhurst Gner Ptman
Miller, Frewe Fletcher, Mayes responded
called by city clerk Brown
The only absentee of the old council Mr. W. R. Paulk
too ill his hoe Main participate session.
Various of the heads departments city read and
accepted by the council and the report adopt
cemeer payroll of the cit employees ordinance limit
ing the area for tent shows read roll call This
marked the last official Of the 1913 administration Mayor A.
Cook in taking leave from his official family, paid high
tribute to the various of his council especially feeling
marks made about the absent W. Z Pauk
efficiency of Mr. Geo W. Brown, the popular clerk
ing Mr. Cooks term of office.
Judge Curtis NJ Wise administered the oath of office
to the Mayor and became Mayor Pauk. Mr.
ateAy took hold to the manor born," upon call
oY the clerk OF the newly elected members of council
1T developed Mr. j. M Lee, Alderman elect on
the sick list Messrs Farmer Broadhus soemy proms
ed Judge Wise do their full duty good
after With these peinae disposed of
evening began Applications for the offices
passed upon there applicants than offices
brrassng good left without jobs prize
winners tor the evening Mr. David L. Pau Clerk
and Wall, City Attorneys; Herman Smith, Chief Polce T. j
Baggett day policeman H. w Barton night police
with Arthur Hutz chief Emil Earl Thurs
ton Fremen Dr. L. s. Osbrne elected Health Officer
Hopkins retained his place the cemeary The office
commissioner abolished motion of Alderman
The contract for service referred to the Com
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07
LARGER PLANS FOR new
POST OFFICE NEEDED

The of the Parcel Post the Postal Savings Bank fa
ure and the phenomenal growth of the postal receipts Fitzgerald
caused change the size of the site for the Office
AS originally advertised the called 1000 square
feet but arrival of inspector Robertson the parties interested
notified that 5000 feet would be the minimum size of the site
be purchased It will doubt also result the
APPROPRIATION made by the last Congress build
ing and equipment to 100000 for that purpose Fitzgerald has
strides since the 1910 Though several hundred
residences have been built that today impossi
by suitable houses for number of families
Temporarily forced into crowded quarters and them
selves with light housekeeping until suitable houses
of the city taken will the sepcal
that Fitzgerald rapidly nearing the 10000 The receipts Of
the Post Office which have increased from $4,000 $4,000 with
the past years indication of the growth of the
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07
Be Kind To Your Hens
Or Eggs Will Be 81
Dozen, Lecturer Says

Franklin, Pa, Dec. g31-Eggs
at 81 d dozen within two years was
the prediction made last night by
w. Theodore Whitman, a state
lecturer on poultry, addressing a
gathering of farmers here. He
said the increase in egg production
Is not keeping up with the
increase in demand. He urged
the farmers to take better care of
their hens.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07

his way into the garage of the
Cadillac Auto Co. on Main street,
entering at the rear of the build
ing. 1t is estimated that the
amount of goods, automobile sup
plies, taken from the building
will amount to approximately
$4,000.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07
BURGLAR ENTERS
CADILLAC GARAGE

1t is a seldom occurrence that
a store or place of business is
burglarized in this city, but oc-
casionally such a stunt will be
pulled off.
Monday night a burglar forced
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07

mittee with
First National and Exchange National Banks City Depos
tories both paving daily balances agree
Soldier Boys receive their usual $40 Armory
the Band will draw regular $2 for park public
functions during the The Press Leader Enterprise
sented joint bid for the public printing year,
ferred to the Printing Committee,
The question of licensing neabeer saloons caused division of
five to two in favor of granting license and the following dealers
having their applications for licenses accompanied BY certified
checks for $1,000 each granted license W. Murray c.
Murray G. H. Johnson,M Mobley Wiley Williams and E. Davis
The Fitzgerald Ice Co. granted license wholesale beer
amount of license fixed at $780, which accompanied their
application.
On recommendation of the chief the following
bers of the volunteer fire department years Me Ed
Whitman, Burke, Reed, Jewell, Hungate Smedey and Lee
Hon. L. Gner elected pro tenn and the following
standing committees recommended by Mayor Pauk ratified
the new counci
STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1914:
MI PURCHASING SANITARY
May0.M aymP roTe
ST.
Mayor Fletcher land PauI Grner Bradhurs stand Fletcher
STREETS ALLEYS
Farmer Paulk Lee
~
81 Farmer, Broadhur tandM llA Farmer
RAILROADS AND CORPORATIONS
Fretwel Leean Pfuman and
CHARITIES
Boadhurst Miller and Fletcher rndNG
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07
v. c.: 7, U.

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home of
Mrs. Chas. F. Davis 3l8 5. Lee
St. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All members and friends of same
are urged to be present.
At the close of tae meeting there
will be social half hour.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-07

Mrs. j. A. Murphy and child
rem have been on a visit to Haw-
kinsville several days returning
home yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

ANOTHER FIGHT DUE TO COME
OVER, CANAL TOLLS DEAL
Washington, April IAN ulti-
matum went forth from the White
House today to the Senate committee
on inter-oeeanic canals. 1t was that,
unless that body promptly reports the
Sims Panama Canal tolls repeal bill,
the administration forces in the Sen
ate, with an estimated majority of 16,
will summarily force the committees
hand .
The president has, decided, after
comforting with his advisors, that the
rules of the Senate shall not be per-
mitted to delay immediate action on
the one measure on which he has set
his heart. .-
The decks were. being cleared today
for a fight that, for far-reaching eff
feet, will far eclipse that which ended
in the House last night.
One of the first arrivals at the
White House today was Senator
Owen of Oklahoma. He will be. the
administration mouth-piece on the
floor of the Senate in the tolls fight.
1t was through him that the adminis-
tration ultimatum was, conveyed to
the Senate and to Senator -O'Gorman
of New York, chairman of the inter
oceanic canal committee.
For one week this committee will
be permitted to debate the Sims
measure and decide on its course of
action. If it does not then report it,.
Owen made it very plain on leaving
the White House, that he personally
would force the issue and move in
structions to the committee to pre-
sent the bill to the Senate.
1910
WILSON VICTORIOUS IN THE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

H., who had opposed the appeal
voted for it on the final ballot as evil
dence of his disapproval of the per-
sonal attacks made on President VIII
son during the fight in the house.
Speaker Clark took the floor at
3:15 and his speech lasted over an
hour. He declared he would rather
see the canal blown up than give the
British any control over it. His an
nouncement that he would not be
presidential candidate in 1916 was
received in silence.
Fifty-two Democrats voted against
the president, maintaining to the last
their. determination to stick by the
Democratic platform plank for tolls
exemption~on American ships. TWEEN
ty-seven Republicans and Progress
sives combined voted for the repeal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
JoBLEss EURED BY FALSE 40
POLICE CLUBS STOP RIOT

For several weeks salaried sociolo-
gists have been bowling that the un-
employed situation is not serious, To-
day 10, 900 men were lured to the 500
Line freight house, 18th and Cana
streets, by false ads which proclaimed
that men were needed, disproved the
statements of the sociOlogists!
When the officials of the road made
the announcement that there were
no positions open mighty howl Of
rage went up and for a few moments
it seemed as though the hunger-mad-
dened men would resort to violence
The officials Immediately sent for
the police and a squad of,50 men from
the Maxwell street station dispersed
the crowd by free use of their clubs.
Almost the same condition existed
on Madison and Desplaines streets.
when 5000 men answered ads for
railroad work. Only 1000 were
chosen.
-O-O-
HIS GUESS
Silence is golden" quoted the
Wise Guy.
81 suppose because it can be
bought" suggested the Simple Mug.
Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
WILSON VICTORIOUS IN THE
PANAMA CANAL TOLL DEAL

PANAMA CANAL TOLL DEAL
Washington, April THE Panama
canal toll repeal bill, repeating the
provision of the Panama canal act
exempting American vessels from
payment of tolls, was passed by the
House of Representatives by vote
of 247 to ISL, after an impassioned
address by Speaker Clark leading the
opposition.
Representative Stone of Peoria,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-04-24
Unsafe to Laugh at others.

DR.. A. R. Taylor, a foremost west
ern educator and for many years pres
ident of the Kansas State Normal
school in Emporia, tells this story:
"As | was walking downtown one day
just few steps ahead of me was a
fine old gentleman in silk hat and
broadcloth who had most absurd
poster pinned on his back, contrasting
oddly with his dignified bearing. Just
then around the corner came young
fellow with an even more ridiculous
poster pinned to his back. Being ig-
norant of his own decoration, the
youngster Immediately began laugh
ing at the older man.
$50 l fell to moralizing, deducing
something like this: Gould we but
see ourselves as others see us, we
would often change the theme Of our
DISCOURSE Then as stepped into
butcher shop the proprietor called out
to me: Why, what's this the boys
have been pinning on your back? p
Kansas City Star.