davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-10
Promptly.

DEER PARK, Md, July. "a, 1914.
F. A. Thayer, Esq, Agent,
Home Insurance Company,
Oakland, Maryland.
DEAR SIR: l hereby acknowledge re-
ceipt Of check in full settlement of loss
by fire of my barn occasioned by light
ming. want to thank The Home In
surance Company for it's promptness
and courtesy in the settlement of the
loss. The fire occurred the night of
July 18th; the adjuster visited my
place and adjusted the loss on the even
ing of July 18th. and on the oath day of
July check was handed me by you for
the full amount of my policy.
Truly yours,
CHARLES w. PYSELL.
Advertisement. 21-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-10
Effective August 10th, 1914.

All Ford parts and accessories will be
sold for CASH and CASH ONLY, from
the above date.
JAMES P. TREACY,
Adv. 23-4t Ford Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-10

LOsT-On county road between Oak
land and Kaese's Mill a boys blue
chlnchilla overcoat. Return and re-
ceive suitable reward. Bowie Unison,
Oakland, Md.
Insure it'll a Company That Pays
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-10
DEVISED LIST OF REGISTRARS,
1VJUDGES ANDCLERKSOF ELEC-
TON OF GARRETT COUNTY, IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Garrett County.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Garrett County.
Oakland. Md, Sept. 7, 1914.
BY virtue of and in accordance with
Section II of Article SO of the Code of
Public General Laws OF the State of
Maryland. as amended by Chap. 456 of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at its January ses-
sion, 1910, notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of Election of
Garrett County has appointed the fol-
lowing named persons to serve for one
year as Judge of Election and Officer of
Registration. and Clerks of Election OF
of the several Election Districts of Gar
rett County.
Election District Number Two
Friendsville.
Jacob S. Meyers, Republican, Officer
of Registration and Judge of Election,
Friendsville, in place of Thomas B.
HlneDaugh,
Dorsey Guard. Democrat, Clerk of
Election, Guard, in place of Zadock
Green.
Election District No. Nine
Johnson's.
Thomas j. johnson, Democrat, Clerk
of Election, Frostburg, in place of John
A. Wright.
Election District No Thirteen
Kitzmiller.
Grant Pew, Republican, Clerk of
Election, Kitzmiller. in place of Fred.
D. Kerens.
D. E. BoLDEN, Pres.
GEORGE d. BROWNING,
J. M. STANTON,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Garrett County, Md.
BENZ. H. SINCELL, Clerk.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
VOTES CAST AT THE ldENERALs sELEcTIo
Nd FORKS COUNTY NOVEMBER sRD, 1914.

" rwc Armnm RE EnMR RpFo ovMBnmp --"T
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.

Milton and Sargent Aburn have
selected Gounod's Romeo and Juliet"
for the twenty-first week Of the season
of popular grand opera in English at
the Century Opera House. The artists
who will sing the opening performance
on next Tuesday evening. January %,
will he Miss beatrice La Paine as
Ju!ict. Miss Kathleen Howard as
Stephdnd and Miss Florence Coughlan
as GcrtrUdc. JUlict's nurse Orville
Harold will make his debut as mem
her of the Century Opera Company.
singing the role of Romeo. James
Davis will ne IYbdH while the BcnrOfio
will Ice Jerome TIL Thomas Chalmers
Will sing McrCU'iO
The alternating artists in these lead
Scott as Juhct and Miss Jayne Herbert
as Stcphdno. while Gustaf Bergman will
alternate in the role of Romeo. Louis
kreidler viii sing Mcrcutio al the
Wednesday matinee. Thursday evening.
Saturday matinee and Monday evening.
Alfred Kaufman will be Fridr Laurence
Cdpulct n Neronese noble, will be sung
by Morton Adkins. Parts. GreOorio and
the Duke OF Verona will be sung by
John O'Ne!ll. Bcrtram Peacock and
Frank Mansfield. Alfred Szendrel will
he the conductor. and the entire produce
ton will be under the personal direction
of Luigi Alhertieri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
A BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL.

There Will Ice no more brilliant or
more welcome event in the musical
season here than the Beethoven festival
To he given by the symphony Society
of New York. The festival will consist
OF six concerts the first five To be
given in Aeolian Hall; the sixth. at
which the colossal ninth symphony viii
he performed. in Carnegie Hail, with the
assistance of the chorus of the Oratorlo
Society, Louis koemmcniCh conductor.
The entire series will be uuder the dI-
rcCtion If Walter pamrosch. The list
of solnlsts. chosen not only for their
unusual skin but FOR their interpreted
tive insight as well. includes Nine.
Julia CUP, Miss Christine Miller. Reed
Miller. oscar Scagle. Arthur Middleton.
Eugene Ysaye Josef Hofmann and the
Kncisel Quartet. The orchestra Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Arnold Schoenberg. Viennese COM
poser OF advanced" music.

Madame Butterfly" on Wedne sday
evening. sung by Mis-, Farrar. Mines.
Fornia and Mapleson. and Messrs. Mar
Tin. Scott and Besue. MIR. Toscanini
Aill conduct.
Boris Godunof" on Thursday eve
ming with Mines. ohcr, Braslau, Du-
chen.. Mauhourg and Sparkes, and
Mcssrs Didur. Althouse BOTHER. DE
Segurola. Rossi. Bada, Reiss. Audisio
and Schegel MIR Toscanini will con-
duct.
LA Eoheme" on Friday evening. with
Mines. Aida and Alien. and Messrs
Caruso. Gilly, Didur. Rother, Ananian,
Pini-Corsi. Reschiglian and Audislo,
Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
Die Meistersinger" at the Saturday
matinee, with Mines. Gadski and Matt
field, and Messrs. lorn. We'll, Goritz
Reiss. Braun. Schlegel. Murphy. Leon
hardt. Pini-Corsi. Ananian. Audisio and
Bayer. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
The double bill. "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "Pagliacci." at the Saturday
evening popular price performance. the
former sung by Mines. D'stinn, Du-
chene and Maubourg. and Messrs. Girls
tall and Gilly: and "Pagliacci,' sung
by Miss Bor and Messrs. Martin, Gilly
Reschigian and Bada. Mr.. Polacco will
conduct both operas.
Miss Alma Gluck will sing at to-
nights opera concert Casta Diva
from Norma" and n group OF songs
Lambert Murphy will sing several
songs and an aria from Romeo and
Juliet" Dlnh Gilly will sing the "Pagli-
acci' prologue and several French ant
Italian songs. The orchestra, directed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

The annual afternoon Ring cycle
At the Metropolitan Opera House. which
this year will take place on four con-
seCutive Thursdays, Will begin next
Thursday with "Das Rheingold. which
will commence at $50 o'clock and Will
be given without any intermission. The
new and elaborate scenery which
General Manager Gatti-Casazza has
provided for this as well as all the
other parts Of the Ring" will be seen
for the frst time. The cast Will be
as follows: Wotda, Hermann We'll:
Donner. Basyl Ruyedael: Froh, Lam
bert Murphy; LO0e. Carl Jorn; Al
brricb. otto Goritz; Mime. Albert Reiss
Fasot. Herbert Witherspoon; Fdf-
ner. Carl Braun (for the first time
here): Frickd Olive Fremstad; Freid.
Vera Curtis; Erdd and Flosshilde. Mar
garet Ober; Wo0hnde, Leonora Sparkes
Wellgunde, Bella Alien. Conductor, Mr..
Alfred Hertz.
The other operas this week will be as
follows
"koenigskinder" tomorrow night,
with Miss Farrsr, Mines. ober. Fornia,
hatfield and Forster, and Messrs. Jorn,
Goritz. Reiss. Ruysdael. l.eonhardt.
Bayer and Reiner; Mr.. Hertz conduct
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Katharine Goodson soost with Symphony Society to-day

Symphony Society, Walter Damrosch.
conductor. will play seven of the great
masters symphonies emitting the sixth
and the eighth. The series promises to
eclipse all previous attempts. even the
splendid Beethoven cycle given by the
society in 1907. In order that men
may be able to attend, all the concerts
are To be given in the evening. The
dates are Wednesday evening, Febru-
AIRY rs; Friday evening. February 20;
Wednesday evening. February %; FRI
day evening, February %; Wednesday
evening. March 4. and Saturday eve
ming March =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

voices the emotion of the scene, then
they are useless and knowing their
names will not make them useful. on
the other hand IL they do furnish the
dramatic atmosphere they will do 1t
whether you know their names or not.
But since Wagner built his tetralogy on
the leading motive system We canno,
enter into a real consideration Of his
art work without accepting this part of
II.
The object OF the intelligent auditor
should be to observe how beautifully
these me,odic fragments do serve the
purposes for which the composer cree
ated them. Watch how sometimes they
appear in the form OF prophecies. as In
the proclamations Of the Sisptried theme
in Die Walkuere." Watch again how
sometimes they are altered unsteady
AZ the changing incidents require a new
musical expression. Watch again how
they are frequently combined m mar
vellous polyphony which conveys two or
three ideas at a time 10 us.
IL YOU are a musician YOU can spend
many profitable hours in studying their
psychology. Wagner did not make
themes arbitrarily. He tried to evolve
them from the very soul Of music. When
he sought, for example. for musical
symbol for walhalla, the abode OF Wo-
tan and his fellows. he made theme
four cornered. solid as the bedrock OF
old earth and moving from the tonic {"
the subdominant. the dominant ana
back again to the tonic.
A theme built out OF the three funda-
mental chords OF the diatonic major
scale. II employs precisely the same
harmonic materials as Yankee Doodle
and yet is as solemn and majestic a.
Did Hundredth. Compare II with the
desce nding phrase which signifies the
working Of the crooked mind of Mime
There's musical delineation for you. II
IL by observing such things as these
that We arrive at some UNDERSTANDING
II the vastness and fitness Of Wagner's
musical scheme. Try IL, young students
" music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Photo Copy right b
HippOdrome

That the cement OF wifely opposition
does not enter far into the scene goes
without saving. but IT enters chiefly be-
cause Frickd stands in the full glory
of the position in the Morse theogony
the defender OF the sacredness Of the
marriage bond. and she comes to de-
fnand Of WOtdH its observance. She
fiouts him with the incontestable fact
that he has not preserved IL unsulled
IN his own case. but this latest vio'a-
ton of decency is not to he tolerated, and
the Nolsung must be left to his fate
ut the bands of Hundin1.
Now follows the beginning OF the
tragedy of Brunnhiidc. She hears
WOtdn's tale Of woe. SO she thinks il
a pity that the No,sung should perish.
and frankly expresses her opinion.
Thereupon WOtdn tells her In no un-
certain words that she must not pre-
sumo to interfere. She cannot believe
that he really wishes the death of
SicDmuHd; that idea emanated from
Frickd. So when the Nalkyr has told
SicOmund that he must die and he de-
Clarcs that SicOiindc must go too
BruHHhiide determines to try to pro-
tcCt him. Does she not know her
fathers heart she the Wish Ma den
lie has commanded her to stand aside,
but that is not the desire Of his soul.
But WOfUH. once pledged To Frickd 8
honor must be- true. The Nolsung
falls. Nothing. the sword in need, Ii
shattered. and the stricken SieOlinde
is carried off by the terrified Bruna-
hiIde
Thou, Sl"0iind' To- the forest far TO
the east. To bring forth the highest
hero of worlds SrOfried. and there to
sob out thy unhappy life and leave the
babe in the crafty hands OF Nibelune
Mime. Thou, Brunnhiidc. must stay to
meet the wrath of the god. thy parent.
To- be condemned IT, sleep. to have the
godhood kissed from thine eyes and to he
stretched upon the rock under the great
tree. while Father summons the
i'ickering Lone what cruel iest') to
guard thee,
Let Ms no, AZ this moment follow the
tale into the final chapter for this
tragedy OF GOtterdammerung" is some
thing to stand 10y itself But let Us halt
a moment to reflect. All this talk about
the story and the meaning of scenes is
emitting the consideration of the music
the reader may say. Then let MS make
a suggestion about the music.
II YOU will take the trouble to ac-
quaint yourself with IA few of the repre-
sentative themes or leading motives in
the scores you may, or may not, he well
repaid Most of those who study the
music at all fancy they have solved the
entire problem when they learn all the
themes and their titles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Advice to Those Who
Want to Arrive at Some
Understanding Of Vast
ness and Fitness of
Wagners Musical
Scheme
THE WEEK or OPERA.
Ast., n u..,sa

hcuOgoutsil Cfeio iWSSS'
MONDAY "koerigsknder," Miss
Farrar. Nine. Oher, Messrs. Jorn
and Gorifz.
WEDNESDAY, Madame Butter
ny." Miss rarrar, Mr.. Martin, Mr..
Scott.
THURSDAY (2:50 P. M) "Das
Rheingold," Mines. Frem s'ad and
Ober: Messrs. Jorn and Braun.
SP. NJ Boris Godunow," Nine.
Ober, MIR. Didur, Mr.. Althouse.
FRIDAY La Boheme," Mime. Aida,
Mr.. Caruso. Mr. Gilly.
SATURDAY e p. M Die Meis-
tersinger," Nine. Gadski, Messrs.
Jorn, We'll. Goritz and others.
sP. M.-"Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Psgliscci," Mines. Destinn
and Bori, Messrs. Cristalli and
Giily.
Century Opera House.
TUESDAY-"Romeo and Juliet"
Miss La Paine. Miss Howard, Mr..
Harold, Mr.. Chalmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

=" $50 ,saI on. NJ tho disc,pIes Of
E t,o,, "a V,ncent d,Jndv The
,,,n,, 80, Er,day and SUNDAY will
Miss Katharine Goodson, the English
pianist. will play the concerto OF Fade
rewski, and Jacques Renard or the Or
chestra will play sapphic poem by
Granville Bantock FOR the hrst time III
America.
The Kneisel Quartet announces that at
AT Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CYCLE OF THE RING" OPERAS BEGINS THIS WEE]
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.
Metropolitan Opera House.

VIetIOPOIUan opera Rouse.
Philharmonic Society, Car.
negie Hall, ) p. N.
Symphony Society, Aeolan Hail. ,
Pm.
lnga Orner. songs. Aeolian Hail.
8:ISP. Nj.
Festival Chorus. The Messiah"
Hippodrome, Sis p. NJ
Opera Concert, Metropolitan Orcra
House, S:iS p. NJ.
Opera Concert. Century Opera
House, Sis p. NJ.
Misses Wyman and Sassoli. join,
concert. Little Theatre, S:4S p. NJ
MONDAY Flonzaley Quarter. Acc.
Iian Hall, S:lS P. M.
TUESDAY Manolito Fumes. rianisr.
Aeoiian Hall. Sis p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY Jacques kasner, vio-
linist, Aeolian Hall, s:lsP. NJ
THURSDAY-P Philharmonic Soeiet.
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. NJ.
FRIDAY-Philharmonic Society Car.
negie Hall. 2:3O P. M.
Symphony Society. Aeolian Hall
3P. NJ.
SATURDAY-Mischa Elman. violin
recital, Carnegie Hall, $50 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Jean Gerardy the noted Belgian cell
ist. will be the assisting soloist at the
concert of the Philharmonic Society at
Carnegie Hall this afternoon. At 80 years
of age Gerardy stands at the height OF
perfection in his art and consequently his
appearance with the Philharmonic In being
eagerly anticipated by all those who heard
him on the occasion OF his previous APP
pearances here. For Gerardys appear
ance with the Philharmonic Josef Stran
sky has selected the following interesting
programme
GODDARD .............S Symphony Orientale
First time at these concsrts)
Lalo,
Concerto in u for violoncello and or
chestra
Jean Gerardy.
pukas. ...... The Sorcerer's Apprentice"
,ScherZo after a ballad Of Goethe.)
Hacndel ....,.,,,,,.,,,,... Largo
Bocchorini, ..,.,...'.''''., Mihuet
cries. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Lento Funebre
arranged by A, Walter Kramer)
Glinka Fantasia "Kamarinska ia
Jean Gerardy.
Rimsky- Eorsakow.
Capriccio" Espagnol, or. "a
chcstra of New York, Walter Damrosch
conductor for this Sunday begins with
Reethovons eighth symphony In T. This
will he followed by fantasy for flute
by George Hue played by George Bar
rere of the orchestra, for the first time
in public. The fantasy was composed AS
"A moroccan de concours for the cOnserva-
tory In Parts last June and the accom-
paniment has been arranged for orchestra
by Hue especially for Mr.. Barrere. An
other novelty will he new suite for
orchestra by Victor Kolar. "A member Of
the orchestra whose symphonic poem "A
Fairy Tale" was played last year Mr.
KoIar will conduct his own work. Miss
Florence Hinkle, soprano, will Ging an
.'.'r 'r.'n ''rn 'o"r "lu'i''a Tfn""'" r,d tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

by Richard Hegeman, will play the
"Euryanthe" overture. MassenPt's Scenes
Pittoresques.' and the dance of the
Hours from La Gioconda."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Roberta Beatty. who had marked sue.
cess at the Maine music festival last &C.
tober. has been engaged to sing IN three
orchestral concerts to take place at ENhi.
bition Hall. Rochester. y. y, beginning
January 20. She Will sing selections from
Carmen "LucreZia Borgia' and Mas
senet's lie cid" besides songs classical
and modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Concerts---R ecitals- Notes of Music

ferences Of opinion as to the merits OF
Schoenberg's compositions, IL is doubtful
IL any composer of the present day has
excited greater interest or comment. The
quartet in II minor lasts almost an hour
without break and II eXemplifes the
composers theory that every chord is the
.outcome Of an emotion and that harmony
should be freed from all rules.
The work had it's first public perform
ance In Vienna, where Schoenberg for a
number of years taught in the X. X. Aka
damie fur Musk, II was subsequently
performed In various other cities. The
Leipziger Abendzeitupg referred to the
composition as "a work OF odd surprises"
adding the somewhat dubious qualification
that ut has little To do with music OPP
posed to this opinion was the view OF the
London Morning Post critic. who wrote
Its beauty comes in flashes and then re-
mains while, AS a whole the music Is
strong In expression, mastery in technique
and gives the impression of greatness In
resource. which the composers subsequent
work has not confirmed. II was per-
formed with astonishing ease
The Schoenberg Quartet will he the sec-
ond number on the Flonzaley programme,
which will open with the Mozart Adag'o
and Fugue in minor and the Beethoven
Quartet In q major, op, is, No. >,
jacques Kasner will play "A varied pro-
grammo ut his violin recital in Aeolian
Hall Wednesday evening, January rs
kasner WAS heard In recital last year on
his return from Europe and made "A favor
able impression ON Wednesday evening
when he viii he assisted by Miss Diana
Kasner at the piano, his programme viii
he as follows:
Sonata da Camera .......,.,,.,.l.n catrlli
Concerto II Major. ,..,.,......J, $. Rach
Ishapsodie ...,...t..,.., H.. Moor
Serenade Melancolipue. go. Tschaikowsky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The niuety-ninth free organ recital ~
the popular series under the direction Of
Dr. William e. Carl will hc given Oh. gin.
Old First Presbyterian church. Fifth ava
nue. and Twelfth street. Tomorrow eve
ming at 10 o'clock. 10y katheru. E-',.n
Anderson. \. y. -. %. orgauist aii t.-
rector of the music in st Paul's Method. :,
Episcopal church. Peckskill. y. y. ,.l
post graduate 81 the Guilmaut 'r gan
School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Wilbur y. Luyster, specialist .u the
teaching of vocal sight singing. having
been engaged by the metropolitan opera
Company for the past eight years. and
principal of the Galin-Paris-Chev School
OF Sight Singing and Ear Training. az 81
East Thirty fourth street. conducted tra
glee club of the Metropolitan Life Insure
ance Company at the annual convention
and dinner Of the COMPANY which -
held yesterday evening AT the Hotel As'or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Continued m Ninth Pare,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Nine. Esperanza Garrigue's artist pupil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

.HE annual performances OF the
four dramas Of Wagner's Der
Ring des Nibcluncen" are about
to begin at the Metropolitan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-12
@heMARSHAIz
sbz~MARY RAYMOND SF1IPF1AN ANDREWS "
ILLUSTRATIONS 81 ELLSWORTH YOUNG -

blackness of midnight and found him
self ready.
He CROPPED his way to the shed he
had seen from the governors window:
with his old boyish agility he scram-
bled up it's sloping roof and felt for the
coping he had noticed-the coping
wide enough for mans foot; he had
found it; he had found a water pipe
above to help him stand on 1t; he was
on the coping. face fat to the wall,
working his way with infinite delicate
care to the window of the governor.
He never knew how long that part
took; 1t seemed a great while, though
not many feet lay between the shed
and the window. Then he felt the
stone sill OF the window; his hand
crept up; It was open-wide open.
With a strong pull he had swung him
self over and stood in the dark, in the
governors bedroom.
Stood and listened, hardly daring for
the first instant to draw the long
breath he sorely needed. Then he
smiled. No necessity for that caution
at least. The governor was snoring a
heavy aggressive snore which would
have drowned most noises. Francois
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-12
MANS LOVE FOR THE DOG
Strong Spirit Of Affection That Binds
Them Together Has Long Been
a Matter of Note.

The day before l reached Chitna !
met a trapper carrying FIVE little pup
pies on his back. He had the mother
dog with him in good condition. He
had been three days 1.-TWO of them
without any food) making IL miles
rather than sacrifice these dogs and
he had frozen his feet and hands so
badly as result that l am afraid he
was bound TO lose some Of his fingers
and toes.
| like to think that l finished my
l,00O-mile trip in 81 days with the
same five dogs with which | started.
and that not one OF them had even a
sore foot during the entire journey.
In fact, before / started Psyriak had
cut his left hind foot. which made 1t
necessary to mucklock 1t. but when ]
finished my journey he was In better
condition than at first.
Not once during the whole way did
| sit on the sled; pushed 1t for at
least 500 miles and ran beside 1t for
another 300, Running became such
habit that when l got to Cordova
and started to go down the street |
found myself unconsciously running.
really had to learn to walk from the
beginning all over again.
hated to part with my dogs, but
as our country is too hot for them |
decided to give them away. l broke
up the team and separated them, so
that they would not work together
again. / had several chances to sell
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-12
Had i. Concealed.

AS a reward for good behavior
Johnny was allowed to come to the
dinner table when company was ex-
pected. He wanted to appear big. teo.
so he chose low chair which brought
his mouth just to the top Of the table.
But he didn't mind this because It was
on line with his plate and he was
not SO likely to drop anything while
eating. He ate ravenously OF every.
thing, having nothing TO say to the
guests, as his mother had told him to
remember that good children are seen.
not heard Finally, after dessert,
when there was lull In the CONVEX
sation. he exclaimed:
Say, pop. you cant guess what I've
got under the table,
mo, my son." said his father with
m indulgent glance. what Is itf''
stomach ache!" shouted Johnny
gleefully.