davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

There is not such word as "Econo-
my 90 be- found bon The Cox dictiOn -
Newark American Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

Republican State convention Mas
2o Get toecthsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

if Home Rule ia GOOD Tor Ireland.
why not for Ohio? Newark AmerI-
can Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

Tho taxpayers Of the state are tho
only class that are permitted no saw
on Tho subject OF taxes. Tho tax
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

Published Daily. Except sunday. by the
fntsliirsnesr Publishing Company.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Lead Hill.

Mr. and Mrs, T. X Cantrell are
in st, Louis buying their new spring
goods,
DR.. l., +. Ellison Of Lead Hill and
Miss Vada Milum Of Pyatt were
married last week.
Mr., T, G, Stokes, a prominent citi.
zen of this place, died in Springfield,
Mo, last week His body was
brought home for burial,
Messrs +, II. Wright, who is con.
nected with the Holland Banking
Co, Of Springfield, No. and Charles
Geene, of Harrison, were in town
this week interviewing the business
men with a view to establishing n
bank at this place
Burton Bunch came over from
Harrison q few days ago, intending
to take his car back with him, but
found there was no gasoline in the
town, We would suggest that Bur.
ton bring his gasoline along with
him as we do not use it hefe-we uss
natural gas
Three of Boone Gountys genial
candidates, n, A. Freezing, X W..
Milum and Marvin Wagley while in
town last week undertook 20 show
our boys the right way to play
Rook, but our champions, Ino Bur
ris, Sam Magness and Jim PeniS,
forsook homes and wives to rally to
the call Brush up and come again,
boys.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Coffman for Auditor.

To The Democratic Voters OF Boone
Co.
Doubtless you all know | am q
candidate for Auditor of State for
second term, | would be so proud
II my native county that has done
so much for me, would give TO me q
solid vote, II may be ! have done
many things ought not TO have
done, but aye mellows my feeling
towards my fellow men, If ! have
accomplished anything in this life, |
owe il TO the people who know me
best, and that is the people Of Boone
county, where | was born and grew
20 manhood, lt is not 50 much
that ] want your vote TO be elected,
but ! want It for the pleasure il will
give to me to know that you are for
me.
This letter is addressed 20 one and
all, and want each voter in Boone
TO take il as personal letter,
Hoping and believing that the re-
sult in Boone will be as | wish for,
am Very Truly Yours,
LAFAYETTE CofSMAS,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14

Mrs. ], B, crump was visiting
friends in Berryyille Monday and
Tuesday She was enfoute e
Harrison TO which place she and
Mr.. cfump will move In u short
time They have decided that their
old home Ia more pleasant than e
start anew IN Oklahoma, Berry
rsiie Progress,
WIN Pike is back again after q
pleasant winter spent In Florida,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas, County Of Boone,
Omaha Township, Justice Court,
Frank Andrews, plaintiff,
ys, warning order,
G, u, Williams Grain Co, defendants,
G, u, Williams Grain Coz " warned
TO appear al my 0liiee IN Omaha Town
ship on the seventeenth day of March,
1914, 20 answer the complaint OF Frank
Andrews, the plaintiff,
This, the lAih day Of February, 1914,
J, A, WANN,
Justice Of the Peace,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Notice for Publication.

Notice Is hereby given that Oh this
date Cas- ~ Mattox, of Omaha, Arku
has made Homestead Entry No
Ol2O56 for the nwA Of sc \ Section Is,
township al north, range - west, sth
principal meridian, the same being an
additional entry under act April -,
1904 to his original homestead entry
No,27792 for q sc same section, per-
feetcd,
Any person claiming adversely tho
above described land or that the same
l. mineral Ia character, Ii allowed 80
days Ia which 10 present their claims
70 this office,
BRICK II, HuDGiNs, Register,
w, +, tATMAS, Receiver,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Notice Of Confirmation Of Title

Notice Ia hereby given that Clyde
Hickman and Martha A. Hickman
have this day filed their petition In
the ehaneery court Of Boone county,
Arko 20 have their title confirmed,
qulcted and established Ia aud TO the
following described lands Ia the eoun.
~ Of Boone, Ia the State OF Arkansas,
toswltl
The east half Of the southwest quar-.
ter of section thirty, t5O) IN township
nineteen tlgl north, range twenty'one
l2ll west,
Now all persons who claim any In.
tereAt In said lands are hereby called
upon 10 appear In said court within
six weeks after the first publication OF
this notice, which publication will be
on the iith day Of February 1914 aud
show cause why the title OF the petit
loners should not be con lifmcd,
Quieted aud established es prayed for,
Witness my hand aud seal OF the
said court this tht 18th day OF Feb,
1914, MARVIN HATHeoAT, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Notice to Creditors.
George a A, DIeekman, pitt

VaHdala Mining Gou Defendant
In pursuance to the deeretal order
of The Boone thaheery court, duly en-.
tered Of record IN the above entitled
cause pending In said court, notice
and warning are hereby given 10 all
creditors Of said defendant eorpof,
alton 10 present their demands
against II 10 said court within ninety
days from The 10Th day Of February,
IVA fof the purpose OF sharing In the
distribution Of its assets,
To obvlale the necessity Of other.
wise making proof Of the correctness
and business Of their demands, elaims
ants should verify them by af1idavit,
Given under my hand as clerk Of
the Boohe ehaneery court on this the
2nd day OF March, A, u, ldiA,
leeNll MARVIN HATueoAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14

feat. His university record is too
big a load to carry. All of the
county officers Of his home county
except one, and several of the city
officials of his home town, many Of
the lawyers Of his county and
district, and most of them close to
and associated with him in the past
are supporting either Fuller or
Harvey and and fighting Tillman
vigorously, saying that he is true to
his friends and will not do to tie to.
He has a hard race to carry his own
city and county, which is not a good
recommendation for him in the rest Of
the district, His opponents in Joint
discussion, backed by the records,
have accused him ofspending So, 700
of the poor boys labor fund to write
a history of the university and
boosting himself, and $4,000 of the
same fund to build a race track for
the rich and more influential pupils
thereby depriving about 100 poor
Fof the opportunity of attending the
university. He does not attempt to
answer the discussion except by
saying that the people knew his
record in connection with the
university. He is attempting 70
obtain the vote of the prohibitions
lists, but is not very successful in
this, in view of his own liquor re-
cord in Fayetteville and Eureka
Springs while prosecuting attorney,
The writer is informed that recently
while campaigning in Newton
county by himself he said that only
the whisky men and drunkards were
for Fuller and that he was advocat-
ing good roads before Com Har'
yey ever dreamed of a pig trail,
that he was the original "hill.billy,
and was so darned common that
he couldn't get accustomed TO city
WAYS, and that the still wore the
old genuine home-spun wool soS;
knit by an old mother living on top
of the highest mountain in Wash
ington county
Such cheap demagogue politics as
this does more TO injure than TO
benefit, in view of his aristocratic
nature and tendencies, so familiar 70
the people Of his home county, who
claim he never knows them except
when running for office, He and his
friends in a desperate rally are re.
sorting to the old political trick OF
saying his opponents are losing
while he is gaining As far as win.
ming is concerned, he seems to be
eliminating himself from the contest,
"Mr Tillman and his supporters
see k TO obtain support upon the
supposed demerits Of the other can.
didates, and the people are irown'
ing on these tactics
There is no chance TO beat Fuller
except with a man Of Haryey's
type
Everyone puts Fuller FIRST or see
ond, and in a siX.eornered race in
ten counties it means Fuller will
win,
On account of the close canvass
and the way Tilman men are flock
ing to Harvey, the latter may run
second.
Notice all the news articles of the
opposition and see II they are not
directed at Fuller, Why Because
all his opponents know he is the
man they have 60 defeat,
We know Fuller as man, and
his ability, and we know he will do
to tie TO and make n good congress
man, AGvt'
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14

II you need Cement, Lime or Brick,
cal the Jeney Mil, Phone a.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior

Y, =, Land Ohiee at Harrison, Ark
Feb, 20 i9i4
Notice Is hereby given that George
r. Coker Of Willcockson, Arb, who
on March l5 1911 made Homestead
ELtry No, Os092, for ne 4 Of nwa aud
M Of nelf section 10, township II
north, range 20 west 5th principal
meridian, has filed notice Of Intention
10 make three yeat proof 90 establish
claim 20 the land above deseflbcd, be.
fore the register and receiver At llaf.
flson, Afk, on the llth day Of April,
l9lA,
Claimant names as witnesses VII,
burn MeNabb, l., u, eheasbfo, Burt
Lindsay, Of Harrison, Afh, and 1o.
seph Soibers, Of Wlleoekson, Ark,
II, Il, llupoiNs, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
For Sale.

The north half Of northeast and
southeast Of northwest j6'i9.i9, i20
acres seven miles east Of Harrison, at
$3.50 per acre, See or write Ben Row
land, nArrIA0n, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Warning Order.
Plaintiff
Frank Andrews

TTNnN NNUTVWb IHIHIIH
vs.
A, c, Patrick and Hattie
Patrick, his wife, Defendants
The defendants, A, G, Patrick and
Hattie Patrick, are hereby warned TO
appear In this court and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Frank An
drews,
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 2sth day Of February,
lOlA, MARYlN HATneOAT Nlefk,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Egga for Sale.

Eggs from pure bred Crystal White
Orpington Chickens, kellerAlfass
strain, Price sl00, Address ] y,
Du unlap, Lowery, Arb
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
For Sale.

one brown horse mule three years
old, well broke, See or phoue =. :,
Wood on Harrison and bergman road,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
THE HARRISON TINES.
|. r. Newman, Editor.
Announcements.

The Times is authorized to announce
the following candidates for the various
Offices as follows, subject to the action oi
the Democratic party;
For CONGRESS.
V. c. Bratton.
JUDGE 14th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
E.G. Mitchell
George w. Reed
S. w. Woods
Pros. ATTY. 14th CIRCUIT
J.F. Koone
Sam Williams
Ben E. McFerrin
For STATE SENATOR,
Elmer 0. Owen
W. w. Cartwright
FOR KEPRESENTAIlNE'
]. Lloyd Shouse.
Fox COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.
N. A. Freezing
For CIRCUIT CLERK,
Marvin Hathcoat
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Lon L. Cofman
James w. Hill
Claude B. Crumpler.
Loammi M. Beller.
For COUNTY TREASURER,
Marvin Wagley
Thomas A. Morris
Jim Holder
For SHERIFF
T. A. Speer
Jas. A. Jones'.
Silby Johnson
VIM. w. Hudson
Lon Graham
Bob |. Jenkins
For CoiLEcroR
D. A. Tomlinson
Roy Milum.
For ASSESSOR
Sam Holmes.
For County SURVEYOR
Thos. M. Jones.
FoR CONSTABLE
Sam Bradshaw
For ROAD ovERsEER So, Harrison
Dick Crane
], A, Jackson
Albert Speer
Gus Gather.
For MARSHAL or fIRRmsoN.
Burt Taylor,
Homer Freezing
William Keith
FoR CRY RECORDER
Burton Bunch
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Poor Seed.

Arkansas bankers should warn
their farmer customers 90 be on
their guard against poor seed,
Experts have found that the seed,
cotton, corn, etc. in this section
this season has very low germina.
tion and much OIL is likely to cause
great loss Advise your farmers
90 carefully test their seed for germi.
nation before planting, Have them
consult the Agriculture Experiment
Station at Fayetteville, or nearest
Agricultural College.
ARKANSAS BANKERs ASSOCIATION.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16

was knotted at the top. Two loops
mounted slantingly, accentuating the
whole slope OF the hat. The edges OF
the loop were not finished in conven-
tional fashion, but were cut in such
a way as to suggest the wing Of q
bird
Novel Turban.
When turbans are mentioned at the
present time, it is hardly fair to blame
the woman who exclalms that she is
tired, even of the thought of them.
since they have been exploited this
winter in all their forms. The low
and the high turban, the narrow and
the broad turban. the oval and the
round turban, all were equally worn.
However, there actually is one crea-
ton in the turban that never has been
seen before. Formerly. we associated
turbans with middle age. Recently,
however, closely fitting hats, called
by that name. have been worn success
fully by young girls. The woman who
magines and creates hats for all types
Of faces. probably carried In her mind.
when she built this new model. a
round, rosy face with retrousse nose,
wide eyes and curly hair.
The little brim is made OF fine
milan straw covering frame OF light
wire II is composed Of two rounded
strips which are caught together at
zach side over the ears, about three
inches from the end with jet pins.
The crown is OF satin, separated into
four squares by two cords crossing its
center.
The distinctive feature OF this hat
Is the way the two ovally shaped ends
Of the strips forming the brim pro-
trude horizontally on each side from
the Jet buckles.
The hat is placed on the head from
the back 1t is advisable TO pay q
good deal Of attention, by the way.
to the manner in which one puts on
ones hat. A great many designers
are often shocked by the way the
wearer abuses their creations. Some
times the hat intended to be worn on
the back of the head is placed on the
top Again. a hat with severer lines,
which depends for its style on being
worn straight, is tilted absurdly back
ward. The chic effect of a hat rests
almost entirely upon the way 1t r.
worn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16

the ground aAd the sharp winds. For
evening and restaurant wear. how
ever, they are rather welcome be-
cause they give one a sense Of light
ness and the anticipation Of spring.
Besides, they look well with transpar-
ent gowns.
A hat correct for present day wear
may be made of satin MORE, taffeta
or tulle. A model of this type which
is very attractive on a young woman
is an oval sailor made entirely of an
tique blue ribbon. The entire hat is
covered by this narrow ribbon in very
fine shirrings, one row attached to the
other. The trimming is the new flow
cred ribbon shot through with gold
threads and arranged in demure fash
ion in pretty rosettes or loops.
Ribbon Popular for Trimming.
Ribbon is arranged nowadays in
great many interesting fashions.
Striped or plain MORE ribbon is some
times woven in basket fashion over
the entire top of small sailor, ter
minating in the exact center front in
a high loop.
Attractive ruchings made of the
new ribbons are mounted in various
ways upon the new shapes. Ribbon,
wired and plated into straight box
plaits. placed on the top of a small
model and perhaps set of with one
or two pretty roses, makes an effec-
dve trimming.
On a new, successful model for
street wear, green antique ribbon is
draped loosely around the crown of
small black hat and knotted on the
right side toward the front. The knot
is drawn upward toward the top edge
OF the crown. One long, pasted loop
goes up perpendicularly and smaller
one falls carelessly downward.
With Feather Bands.
Ribbon is also used successfully In
combination with narrow ostrich
bands. A trimming OF this sort was
seen recently upon an Interestingly
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16
TOAD A VALUABLE SERVANT
Its Uses in the World Have Not Been
Accorded the Recognition II
Has Long Deserved.

Few well-meaning creatures have
been more thoroughly misunderstood
than the homely, meditative and re-
firing toad
Formerly the toad was considered
venomous reptile, but in our day its
habits have been more carefully OBJ
served and its great value to the
promologist and gardener has been
fully established on account of its
propensity for destroying insects.
We should, therefore, cultivate the
friendship and assistance of the in
sectivorous reptiles, including the
striped snake, as we'll as that of
birds.
Every tidy housewife detests the
cockroach, mice and other vermin.
Two or three domesticated toads
would keep the coast clear of these
and would be found more desirable
than a cat, as they are wholly free
from trespassing on the rights of man
as does the cat. The toad ais pos
sessed of a timid and retiring nature,
loving dark corners and shady places,
but under kind treatment becoming
quite tame
Many instances might be cited OF
pet toads remaining several years in
a family and doing most valuable
service with no other compensation
than that of immunity from persecu-
ton.
In Europe toads are carried to the
cities to market and are purchased by
the horticulturists, who by their aid
are enabled to keep in check the null
duplication OF the insect tribes which
prey upon their fruits, flowers, etc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16
slmnIe cooklnn Now a Fad.

What may be termed nursery cook
cry is all the rage in English society
circles. For the moment dainty food
and French dishes are at a discount
among smart people.
One country house hostess recently
had porridge served to her ball guests
before they left in the morning. Suet
buildings, for the last 20 years never
seen on the boards of smart London
ers, now come to the table almost
every day. Doctors have taken to
ordering them for the children, and
the adults have awakened to the fact
that they are very good.
Dripping toast and sausages are on
all the best breakfast tables, and In
stead of taking their dyspepsia cures
and appendicitis, az they did in Ed
wardian times, people now feel the
correct thing to be to profess and dis
play robust appetites.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many talented person is kept back
because of the interference of coffee
with the nouriehment of the body.
This Is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There is simple, easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles and a Tenn.
ladys experience along these lines Is
worth considering. She says:
almost from the beginning Of the
use of coffee 1t hurt my stomach. BY
the time / was fifteen / was almost
q nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything
could eat that would agree with me,
The little I did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than II was worth.
was literally starving; was so weak
could not sit up long at a time.
1T was then a friend brought me
hot cup OF Postum. / drank part Of II
and after an hour felt as though
had had something to eat - felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago, and after continuing Post
um in place of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, today / can eat and
digest anything / want, walk as much
as / want. My nerves are steady.
Il believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and ! use II alto
gether now instead Of coffee"
Name given by the Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 26c packages.
Instant Postun-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious bever-
age Instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds is
about the Same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by GrocerA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Cattle; Receipts, 459;
market active and 10c higher; best
steers and heifers. 1925; steers and
heifers, 1000 to 1900 lbs, S7.50@775;
steers and heifers, 500 to 1000 lbs,
$74I25; steers and heifeTs that are
fat, 500 to 700 lbs, s6.5O@7.25; choice
fat cows, $6Q6.5O; good fat cows,
S5.5005.75 common cows, $4.50@5;
Gamers. $3.25d425; choice heavy
bulls, $7q750; fair to good bologna
bulls, S6.5OQ6.75; stock bulls, 500
6.25; choice feeding steers, 500 to
1000 lbs, $6.75@715; fair feeding
steers, 500 to 1000 lbs, $6.50@5.75;
choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $3.50
az; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, SO
Q6.50; stock heifers, $5.50@6.25;
mixers, large, young, medium age,
$4,000; common mixers, $4,000.
Veal calves-Receipts, 1888; market
active and 5O675c higher; best, $12
OBJ; others, SS@11.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 2,813;
market steady; best lambs, SSQS.15;
fair lambs, $7.5OG775; light to COM
mon lambs, $65O@7; yearlings, $7.25
@75O; fair to good sheep, $5.5OQ6.5O;
culls and common, $45095.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,409; market for
pigs, 1856; others, $3.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16
Grain Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat-Cash No. red,
81 lac; May opened at a drop of 1-2c
at CSC, advanced to SO Lac, declined
to CSC and closed at SO 1-4c; July
opened at SO 1-2c, advanced to 8S 3-4c
and declined to SO 1-2c; No. l white,
sc 3-4c.
Corn-Cash No. 3, CSC; No, yell
low, cars at 60 1-2c, l at zoe; No. 4
yellow, car at 67 1-2c, closing at Csc.
Oats-Standard, cars at AZ 1-2c;
No. 3 white, car at Ace; No. white,
41@41 lie.
Rye-No. l Michigan, 60 1-2c; No.
Michigan. 6S 1-2c; No. western,
ga 1.2c.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $1.9S; April, So; May 5000.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 70 bags at
$3.50; April, $3.50; sample red, 80
bags at 81, Is at $3.50; prime alsike,
1915; sample alsike, 20 bags at $3.50.
Timothy-Prime spot. so bags at
$3.50.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, % bags at $3.50
Hay-Carlots, track Detroit: No.
timothy, S15G15.50; standard. s140
1850; No. 2 timothy, s12.5OG13.5O;
light mixed. S14q145O; No. 1 mixed,
S1250613; No. 1 clover, $12Q12.50;
rye straw, $7d75O per ton.
Flour-In oneeighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds. jobbing lots; Best
patent, $3.50; second patent, So;
straight, $4.75; spring patent, $50;
rye, $40 per bbl
Feed-In 100-lb sacks. jobbing lots;
Bran, s29; coarse middlings, $2S; fine
middlings, $50; cracked corn, $50;
coarse cornmeal, s29; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16
General Markets.

Apples-Steele Red, $666.50; Spy,
$5.50Q6; Greening, $4.50@5; Baldwin,
$4,000; Ben Davis, $4d4.50 per Dbl.
omatoes-Florida, $S.O0@s375 per
crate, Use per basket
Dressed Hogs-Light, 10@1O 1-2c;
heavy; 9Q9 1-2c per ID.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey kiln-dried,
$1.25 per crate.
New Potatoes-Bermuda 1926 per
bu and $3.50 per Dbl.
Potatoes-In bulk, 62Q64c per blu;
in sacks, 66@67c per blu. for CARROTS.
Onions-$1.65 per blu, 1926 per sack
of 100 lbs; Spanish, per small crate,
ST. half crates, $3.50; crates, s475.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb, 15G16c; amber, 10911c; ex-
tracted, 7QSc per Id.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 14915c;
common, 11@12c per Id.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, IS
1-2cQ2Oc; heavy hens, 20Q21c; me-
dunn hens, 1S 1-2a19c; No. 2 hens,
12c; old ROSTERS, 11d12c; ducks, $50
Ice; geese, 14Q15c; turkeys, 10000
per ID.
Cheese-Wholesal lots: Michigan
flats, 16 1901 lie; New York fats,
1903 1-2c; brick, 16Q16 1-2c; linn
burger, IA 1-2Q15c; imported Swiss.
24Q24 lie; domestic Swiss, 10 1-20
zoe; long horns 20 lie; daisies, Is IL
@19c per Id.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-16
Business Proposition.

A boy who had done something to
incur the wrath of his mother and
then had taken to his heels was hotly
pursued for some distance by her.
Finding it was useless to continue the
pursuit, and almost beside herself
with rage, the old lady shouted at the
top of her voice: "I'll give anybody
a dime to catch that boy" The boy
instantly stopped and turning round,
shouted in reply: GIVE me the dime
and Ill come back"