davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
News From Over The County.
BLACKWELLS.

nrs Claude Allen and little chill
aron of Gainesville, are spending
oma time with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
McCleskey.
Mr. Rob Kown, who has been right
,ick for several days, is improv-
ing.
Let everybody come out to Sun
d,v School next Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Day and children, of
Kirkwood. are visiting Mr.. Jim
chance, Jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown en-
rartained some of their friends Sat
nrday afternoon with an ice cream
supper,
Mr.. Lee McCleskey and Mrs. Fred
2TeCleskey visited Austell last week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ietbro Chance will be glad to know
they have moved back from Kenne-
saw and are now living with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Chance.
Quite a crowd of our young PEG
nile attended the all day singing at
Too Nigh Sunday.
Homer Rich was a recent visitor
of Boon Wilson.
The many friends of Mr.. Linsey
Watson will be sorry to know that
ne continues very i'll at his home
near Benson.
Mrs. Dan Baker and children spent
the weekend with relatives here
Mr.. VIII Dobbs killed snake
measuring about five feet in his
yard Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Joe Cook still continues on the
sick list.
The Hebron Lodge of Red Men
will give a supper Wednesday night
Rev. Griffith visited Mr.. J. H.
Chance last week.
Crops are badly in need of rain
here and unless it soon comes the
early corn will not make anything
Cotton looks very we'll.
Miss Sallie Reynolds is spending
this week here with relatives and
friends.
Matte Lou Baker is spending this
week with Mrs. Will Dobbs.
Mr.. Joe Dean had the misfortune
TO lose his horse last week.
Mrs. Rob Kown is still confined
10 her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DeFoor spent
Sunday with relatives.
Father and brother> of Mr.. Rob
kown visited him last week.
Mrs. Jim McCleskey was a recent
visitor Of Mrs Monte Shaw.
JOLLY JACK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Dahlia bulbs, cabbage, toma-
toes, cauhhower. peppers and
egg plants. Manchester's Green
House. Phone Raj. 12l. 43-tf
For Sale-Ten acres or will di-
vide into two or three acre
tracts. No Improvements, but
splendid land, close to Arvada
and under good ditch. Inquire
Enterprise. 43-tf
Will sell my barn, with or with
out the lots or will rent. DR..
Greene. 44-tf.
Strawberry plants, Aroma and
Warfield. Phone, Arvada, 531.
44-3p
For Sale-Senator Dunlap and
Hood River, Jacunda strawberry
plants. Rails. 1868. 41-tf
White Pekin Duck eggs for
sale, SOC per setting delivered.
Earl Lower, Phone Arv. All.
45-1p.
Notice-Four extra large fem
ish giant does, pedigree stock,
VIII sell or trade for baby chick
ems. Phone Raj. 1871. 45-1t.
See First State Bank for hail
insurance on all crops except
fruit. 45-tf.
For practical nurse address
Mrs. E. Wideman, Arvada. Phone
Arv. 1861. 45-2p.
Setting hens for sale. Phone
Arv. 89l. 45-tf.
For Sale-Relis bic HOO pound
mare. Mrs. w. M. Ellis, College
Ave. 46-tf
For Sale Strawberry plants,
all kinds. Jas. Brinkerhoff. Ev-
ans avenue, q miles west Of Ar
vada. 461p
For Sale-Lot of Belgian hares
and flemish giant young and old.
Also about sixty White Leghorn
laying pullets and cockerels, 35
Barred Rocks and cocherels, also
one Old Trusty Incubator used
only short time. Phone Arvada
1912. 46-1p.
Tomato plants for sale early
varieties. J. M. Erwin, Arvada,
phone Arvada 541. 46-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

WANT COLUMN Y
Advertisements under this head will cost you Sc per line L
-=S~=z eG 90 - &

Money to loan. J. F. White.
You will fins! the best Cof-
fees beth bulk and package,
also everything else in the
grocery line, pr.cea consider
ed al CahilPs.
7. $. Knapp, successor to
Knapp & Newton, loans money
on'real estate.
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade, call on T. S. Knapp,
the real estate man.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis
count on cash purchases at
Cahi,Ps.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
For Sale-Chicken feed Of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &BennetU.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step IA and see Muench
& NemetZ.
Get your Cabbage, tomatoes,
and pansy plants at the Arvada
Seed Store. 43-tf
Seed corn at right prices. The
Arvada Seed Store. 43-tf
Are your buildings insured
against fire? Ii not, see T. S.
Knapp, successor to Knapp &
Newton.
Little Pigs, all sizes, Poland
China. Phone Ralston 1912. DR..
Shoop, 40.
Muench & Nemetz pay cash
for hides.
DR.. Eigler at DR.. Fosters Of
fiice Wednesday afternoon, prac-
tice limited to eye, ear, nose and
thaoat. Glasses fitted. Aft
Tomato plants early and later
varieties, SOC per 100, or $500
per 1000. Sam It. Il Greene,
Phone Ralston 1923. 45-2p
For Sale-fine holstein COW, 6
yrs old, fresh. E. B. Royce,
Griffith Station. 561t
35 cents buys pound of
F.O. F. Coffee at Cahills,
sold everywhere for 4Oc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Arvada Wins, as Usual.

Last Friday evening the deba-
ting team from the A. H. S.
went to Brighton and met and
defeated their team in an easy
walk. The question debated
was Resolved that the United
States should not Intervene in
the Affairs of Mexico, Unless the
honor of the United States as a
Nation Should be Placed in Jeo-
pardy." The judges were Prof.
G. E. Horne of Westminster,
Prof 0. l.. Clark, of Denver,
and Rev. c. M. Cooper.
They were unanimous in CIV
ing the decision to Arvada, who
upheld the affirmative.
The boys from this school did
themselves and their school great
credit. Arvada was represented
by Hal Ragland, Cecil Greene
and Herbert Schwamb, who won
most points for both delivery and
The team was supported by six
automobile loads of Ardent Arva-
da Rooters. Everyone reports a
fine time, while there and on the
way. Most of the enjoyment on
the road was due to the fact that
the trip was made in the Ford
automobile.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Sugar has advanced and
with every prospect of a fur
ther advance in the near fu-
ture. Buy Now, but before
hand get prices at Cahill's.

You will miss it if you fail to
attend the play to be given by
the 1roquis Stock Company Fri
day, May Is, in Bank Hall. This
company starts out with great
promise and will give Seymour
Tibbals four act comedy The
Little Politician. This play will
be put on under the direction Of
Arthur E. White and under the
management of Ray Juchem,
who is untiring in his efforts to
put on a strong attraction. A
dance is also announced for the
patrons after the show. Reserv-
ed seats will occupy the first ten
rows and will be 35 cents. Cen
eral admission 25c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Arvada Wins Game.

Arvada beat the North Denver
Merchants on the Arvada grounds
by score OF IL to 5. Jench starred
throughout the entire game with his
heavy hitting. Nichols pitched a
good game with good support. The
score:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Wait and watch for the Mod.
els grand opening, on or about
May Goth, with a complete line
of Ladies and Gents Furnish
ings and Shoes. Barth Block.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
M. E. Church Notes.

The services for Sunday, May
18th at the Methodist Episcopal
Church: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Moaning worship II a, m. Eve
ming worship 7:45 p. m. There
will be no League Sunday eve
ming on account of the Bacca-
laureate sermon at the hour.
Subject for morning, THE
Devil of Creed.
The evening, DR. Phillips of
Denver University will preach
the sermon before the graduating
class of the High school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

N. ID. Merchants 0 % 2 90 | o 3 B
Summary-Runs: Richards. Zum-
label ., Lercher 3, Jench /, Owens,
Lanchor, McAndrews ., Rinkie 2,
Stolen bases: Lcrcher, Jcnch, Otto,
Two-basc hits: Lercher 2, Jcnch,
McAndrews. Threc-base hit: Jench
ever, Finnie. Struck out: by Mich
OILS II, by Mahoncy2. Rinkie2. Bases
on balls: or MnHoney ., off Rinkie
!, Double play: kstescver to Rich
ards. Hit by pitched ball: Jench.
Left on bases: Aavnda 3, n. ID.
Merchants 4. Innings pitched, Rim
kie 3 l-3, by MaHoney . 2-3. Time
Of game. :52. Attendance: 80.
Umpiires; Minges and Kirk.
The lroquis Company will give
the first of a series of plays at
the Bank Hall tomorrow (Fri-
day. night. Weeks have been
spent in preparation for the event
by Arvada young people who
made up the cast. A new cur
tain and new scenery have been
procured at considerable cost.
'The Little Politician" or THE
Race for a Widow" is a comedy
that sparkles with wit and is
bound to please all who hear it.
Miss Fern Van Dyke will appear
as a young society belle who
plays an important part in over.
throwing a corrupt political boss
Wesley Moreland will be the
villainous boss-She brings about
the election of her fiance-- Charles
McCory will be the gallant love
The race for the hand and for.
tune of a wealthy widow by RI
val suitors furnishes the comedy
Gladys Foster will impersonate
the wealthy widow who hand is
sought after by Judge Fitzgerald
Frank Bayer the Hon.
Pink Dotts, the member from
Jefferson county-Jack Foster.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Ralston Creek has been on the
rampage this week, threatening
several bridges.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Remember the Models policy
will be Moneys Worth or Mon
eY Back ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Remember our magazine offer
is still on, Four splendid maga-
zines and the Enterprise one
yare for $1.1S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Don't forget the Iroquis Stock
Company play in Bank Hall to-
morrow (Friday) evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Bills and Claims Allowed BY
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Elizabeth Graves, DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appoint
ed Administrator of tho estate of Elizabeth
Graves, late of the County of Jefferson md
Stntc Of Colirado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court Of snid Jefferson County. mt the Court
House in Golden, In snid County. on Mon-
dny. the 25th dny of Mny A. ID. 1914. nj
the hour OF 1000 O'Clock n. m. Of snid day
the same being one OF the regular dn ys OF
the March Term OF said
Court. for the purpose OF settling and
adjusting all claims against said estate. mt
which time and plnce NIL persons having
claims and demands against the estate Of
said dcccdcnt are notified nnd requested to
present the same to said Court for adjust
ment. All persons indebted to snid estate
nra requested to make Immediate payment
10 the undersigned.
Dated Mt Golden. Colorado. this 10Th
day of April A. ID. 1914.
CHARLES GRAVES.
Administrators Of the estate Of Elizabeth
Grnves, decenscd.
First publication April "a. Inst publication
Mny 1ist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
OF THE CHURCH OF GOD HELD AT
CARR0LLfON.

The annual convention of the Sun
day schools of Westminster, New
Windsor and Woolery's districts, was
held in the Church OF God at Carroll
ton, Sunday, September 20th- There
were two sessions, one in the afternoon
and the other at night. Mr.. Lester
Patterson, president of the three dis
tricts, presided.
The afternoon session opened with
a devotional service conducted by Rev.
Kirkley, pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church at Patapsco. The
scripture reading was from John 10:
1-1S Mr.. Jesse Garner. OF Linwood,
gave a helpful address on The
Teachers Triple Alliance" In the
course of his remarks he said that the
Sunday school teacher has three
allies: % knowledge of the Word OF
God. The successful teacher must
not only be familiar with the Bible,
but he must know 1t 50 well that he
can cause others to know it. (2)
knowledge of how to do. (3) Love.
Of the three allies, this is the most
important If the teacher is to speak
to men for God, H. must have not only
a deeD love for God, but love for his
scholars, and a willingness to give
himself for them, for God SO loved
that he gave" An open dis
cussion followed on Means and Meth
DDS Of the Sunday school," in which
a number participated.
The first half hour of the night
session was given to song service.
Rev. John II. Gonso, the pastor, offered
prayer. An election Of officers was
then held with the following results:
President, Lester Patterson, Louis
Vile; First Vice-President, Charles
Otto, New Windsor; Second Vice
President, James f. Smith, Westmins-
ter; Secretary Treasurer, A. Harland
Greene, Westminster; Superintendent
Of Teacher Training, Emory Q.
Ebaugh, Patapsco; Superintendent
Cradle Roll, Mrs. John Belt, West
minister; Superintendent Organized
Bible Glass, George r. Gehr, West
minister. MIR. George wv. Yeiser, Of
Union Mills, the County President,
delivered a stirring temperance ad-
dress, in which he appealed to every
woman and child to use their in
\ fluence, and every man his vote to
make Carroll county dry" this fall.
The convention then adjourned.
The music for the convention was
in charge of Mr.. Emory c. Ebaugh.
! A. HARLAND GREENE, Sec.-Treas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
it'd DEATHS.
Cover.

The people of the town and vicinity
were very much grieyed and shocked
on Saturday afternoon to hear Of the
sudden death of Mr.. James Cover. He
laid down to take a nap and in a
short time was found dead. He ap-
parently died without struggle. MIR.
Cover had many friends; he was a
good neighbor and a genial and hos
pitable gentleman in his home, he
was in his 74th year. Funeral SER
vices were held at his late home on
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Robert Fleming, OF Baltimore,
who had been his pastor, and the one
who received him into the Presby-
terian Church, and being his friend
for years. Mr. James p. Cover was
the son of the late Tobias and Eliza
beth Cover and was one of a family
of u. He is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Bette Russell, of Win
chester, Va, and a Mr.. Thomas Cover,
of Winchester, va Many beautiful
floral designs manifested in a degree
the esteem in which he was held.
The interment was in Pipe Creek
Cemetery. Pallbearers were his
nephews; Jesse Cover, Elkton, Va;
Loring Cover, Winchester, Va;
Thomas Cover, Philadelphia; Russell
Davis, Narrows, Va, and Howard
Caylor, LinWood. Undertakers, III.
Weaver and C.. Fuss.-From Union
town correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
FLOHRVILLE.

Mr.. Walsh has moved into his new
home, which he bought from H. l..
Richardson. Herbert F1ohr has NOV
ed into the house made vacant by MIR.
Walsh.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunken has taken
rooms with H. l.. Richardson and has
also been appointed teacher by the
School Board and has taken charge Of
our new school, which ID held i'm the
basement OF Union Chapel. The school
opened with "a pupils on the roll.
]. c. Lewis is rushing up a new
house for ]. Flohr, which will be oc-
cupied on November 1 by our school
teacher, the Rev. Mr. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bevard and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruby
were visitors at the home of c. NJ.
Flohr on Sunday last.
There will be preaching at Union
Chapel on Sunday evening at 8.15, by
the Rev. Mr.. Duncan. a. these ser
vices are held under the united Chris
tian Endeavor movement, everyone is
welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Albert ri. Gosnell and wife to trGH-
tees Of Calvary Evangelical Lutheran
Church, convey " acre, for $3.50.
Emanuel Schaffer and wife to Philip
H. Ham, convey 1900 square feet, for
Slit.
Margaret a. Lowell ct al. to Charles
Cress, convey 14M acres and 20 square
perches, for $649.53.
W. Frank Thomas, &C., trustee, 10
Lewis A Hammond, convey 3 parcels
of land, for $505.
George O. Id. Hoover and wife to
Jennie H. Miller and husband, convey
IA acres, 3 roods and 27 square perch
es, for SIS.
Maria L. Orendortf to Jacob o.
Isanogle, conveys 222h acres, for
$12,352.50.
Stanislaw Knapik and wife to Jacob
s. Gladhill and wife, convey ~ acres
and 8 square perches, for S..
Herbert L. Richardson and wife to
Lester J. Waltz and wife, convey II
Of an acre, for $2100.
Elmer O. Wampler ct al. TO Laura VI
Galloway, convey tx acres, for $50.
VIM. C. Barthlow ct al. to Henry Id
Siegel, convey 138 acres, for S..
Henry NJ Siegel to VIM. G. Barth'
low, conveys 138 acres, for 80.
John Uhler ct al. to David Green
and wife, convey 81 acres and III
square perches, for S..
John Uhler ct al. to Nimrod Green
convey Az acres, for $5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
"a CeIebratiOn-A Festival Yaca-
toin-A Recreation.

This generation demands more free
dom, more joy and more life than our
ancestors dared even to think OF. The
Great HagerstoWn Inter Estate Fair
Supplies this demand. Our Univer-
sites have their fraternities, their
entertainments and their athletic
games. Our common school have
their Fairgrounds. Our churches
have their social functions and the
Great Hagerstown Interstate Fair
has its amusements.
At the Great Hagerstown Inter-
State Fair next October probably 200,-
600 persons will gather to seek infor-
nation, to rub elbows with their fell
lows and to enjoy the varied amuse-
ment offerings.
There will be music everywhere
on the grounds. Kearsey's Myriophone,
an instrument containing more than
1000 strings, producing the sweetest
and most melodious music, which it
is said can be heard for a distance
of two miles, will be operated rrom
a stand in front Of the grandstand.
On the grandstand the people will be
delighted to hear their old favortte,
Wallace's Orchestra, from Cleveland,
IVA bhO SAOoA0o eAAo Al bhO
City bands from the nearby Counties
and Towns will discourse the latest
music Music, there will be i'm abun-
dance, both day and night. The most
lavish Fire Works have been provid-
ed and will be given each night by
the International Fireworks Company
Of America.
There will b. championship horse
racing with purses aggregating near
ly $S,000.00. There will be humorous
and thrilling free acts in front of the
grandstand day and night.
All prize winning stock will be
shown each day i'm front or the
There will be the largest
chicken show in the United States;
a gorgeous display of cattle in the
new COW barn; machinery by the
acre and amusements and attractions
everywhere. There will be in short
exciting entertainments for every
hour of every day from Tuesday morn
ing until Friday night, October 18th
to 10th.
Do the people want this sort Of
thing? Here il the answer. Last
year during the four days and nights
175,000 people passed through the
gates, while as many as 10000 per-
sons were on and in front of the
at one time. Will the
Fair that entertains % many, enter
tain you? Try it in 1914.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
WEDDINGS
Beyer-Basler.

A pretty wedding took place Sun
day afternoon, September 20, when
Miss Mettie r. Basler and William III.
Boyer were united in holy matrimony.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
father, MIR. John Basler, near Carroll
ton, at o'clock, in the presence of
the near relatives Of both bride and
groom. The ceremony was perform
ed by the brides pastor, Rev, w. F.
Hersh. The ring ceremony of the
Lutheran church was used.
The bride il daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. John Basler, Of Carrollton. The
groom is a son of Gottfried Boyer,
Baltimore. The bride was dressed in
a blue silk gown and carried a pretty
bouquet Of astors. The groom wore
the usual conventional black Both
we're unattended. Miss Boyer, sister
of the groom played the wedding
march. The gifts of the newly weds
were many and costly. After the
ceremony and the extending of best
wishes and congratulations the happy
couple, with their guests, repaired to
the dining room, where a wedding
breakfast was served.
The couple will be at home in Bal
timore within the next two weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
Are the Progressives Returning to
the Republican Party? -.

That the Progressives in Carroll
county are coming back into the fold
Is evidenced by the report received
Tuesday afternoon by Galen T.. TAFT,
chairman of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, from John H. Gun
ningham, Republican leader in Carroll
county. According to Mr.. Cunning
ham, who - at Westminster, SIX Pro
gressives, all leaders in Carroll coun-
ty, yesterday registered with the Re
publican party. They were DR.. George
z. Baughman, George W. Babylon, DIR.
Glen w. Horner, James ID. Mitchell,
y. Webster Ebaugh and J. Harris
Vandever, this last Of Hampstead.
Mr.. Cunningham also told Mr.. TAFT
that DR.. Luther Kemp, James H. Rein
dollar and Charles H. Sapp have de-
clared their intention OF returning to
their old party.-Baltimore American.
One Progressive stated that he
registered as a Republican so as to
get back at the Republicans in the
primary election 1915. But when it
comes to voting for the Republican
at the regular election there will be
quite a difference
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
MRS. WHITING DEAD
COMMITS SUICIDE BY USING GAS
FORMERLY OF THIS CITY.

Her teeth clenching the end of n
long tube, suspended from a gas jet,
the body OF Mrs. Ida Whiting, 30 years
old, was found Monday afternoon in aS
room on the second floor of the house
at 1924 West Lanvale street, Balti-
more, the home of Mrs. Margaret
Wilmington, whom she had been Wis
iting. Life had been extinct for prob
ably several hours.
Discovery Of the corpse was made
by Mrs. Hershal Shipley, niece of
the dead woman, who had left her
some time before to 20 shopping with
Mrs. Wilmington On returning to the
house Mrs. Shipley was attracted by
the odor Of gas, which she traced to
the room on the second floor. She
tried to enter, but found the door bolt
ed. Believing that Mrs. Whiting had
carried out a threat of suicide, which
she Is said to have made some time
ago, Mrs. Shipley called for help.
George S. Lawson, 21S North Gilmor
street, rushed into the house and
broke down the door. The corpse was
lying on a couch. Policemen removed il
later and physicians at the Hahne-
mann General Hospital, where the
DOuy "co pronounced
due to aspyhxiation.
Mrs. Whiting leaves three children,
Mrs. Charles Mitten, OF Philadelphia;
Miss Gladys Whiting, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Florence Wagner, Of Lans-
downe, Md.
Until five weeks ago Mrs Whiting
had lived at Lansdowne. She had
been visiting Mrs Wilmington for
that length Of time. Separation from
her husband is ascribed as the motive
for her act.
Mrs. Whiting lived on East Main
street for some time, moving from
this city only a short while ago.
She was daughter Of the late
Grover A. and Mary Shipley, Of this
city, and is survived by two brothers,
Elias Shipley, of Shipley, and George
"A. Shipley, Fenby; one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Shipley, this city.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Gist. Interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
MARKSMEN.
Beyond the Juvenile Court.

The telephone bell jingled merrily
in the officers room at Central station
the other night and a feminine voice
replied to corporaPs hello"
rs dis der poleese station?''
Yes, madam"
We'll, + want you to find my poy
Jake and send him home"
What has jake done"
"Nuddings. But he won't stay home
at nights. He just runs around and
runs around. And sometimes he don't
ret home till nearly 10 o'clock.
Smothering a desire to laugh, the
corporal asked:
How old is Jakie?"
"Tie yuz thirty-two his last birth
day"
'Madam," gently replied the officer,
you had better let Jake alone Tile
probably has got girl. Louisville
Times.