davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27

prises in prospect for Mississippi 10
one with its domicile in Jackson, tie
Southern Central Life Insurance COM
pany, just organized. According to
the charter, the paid-up capital small
be 100000 with surplus investment IN
first mortgage on realty of $4,000, Civ
ing a starting operting capital %
s95, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27

Coldwater.-Sheriff Williams of Tate
county and Sheriff E. F. Nichols Of
DeSoto county passed through this
place with an even dozen negroes un-
der arrest, charged with the attempt
ed assassination Of s. T. Stewart, a
wealthy land owner and merchant of
near Wakefield In DeSoto county sew.
eral months ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27
Boat Upsets; Three Drown.

Boat Upsets; Three Drown.
Parkersburg, w. Va.-When a boat
containing nine persons upset and
sank in West Fork river, neal here.
three were drowned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27

Tunica.-One white nan and two
negroes were killed in a race riot near
Ro~binsonville. Two negroes are in
Jail at Tunica and posses with blood
hounds are searching the country TO-
more negroes. Morris Love, the white
nan killed, a a member of a deputy
sheriff posse sent out to arrest a part
Of thirty or forty negro jewellers as
sembled at the house of William Beas-
Ter. Love al In the lead when Beas-
ley's home was reached, and was met
by a storm Of bullets. He fed from the
house and fell dead In the midst Of his
party. Several hundred shots were ex-
changed, the posse r~etreating whep
their ammunition was exhausted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27

Rosedale.-The engine of the Pea
vine train was derailed and turned
over at Malvina. six miles east of
here, and Engineer Smith had one OF
his legs broken and was so badly
scalded that he died.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27

Meridian.-Federal Judge II c. Niles
mas allowed the request Of w. f. Owen,
receiver of the New Orleans, Mobile g.
Chicago railroad, to issue $4,000 Ger.
tificates to are for the property Of
the road. The order is similar in char
acter to that issued by Judge Toulmin
Of Mobile, before whom the same APP
plication was made for the Alabama
interests of the road.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27

Biloxi.-Two United States postoi
flee inspectors paid a visit to Wade
with a view of looking into the affairs
of the p~ostofice at that place. After
spending some time checking up the
office It vas claimed that the postmis-
tress, Mrs. Emily Davis, was short in
her accounts several hundred dollars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-27

Richton.-Will Smith, a negro. in
Jail here for forgery, set fire to the
door OF the prison in an effort to bum
caught fire and before the alarm could
be given the negro had been burned
to death. Eugene Carter, a prominent
citizen, broke his arm while fighting
the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
WHITE ASKS FOR
INFORMATION To
SEND To CLAYTON


,,t
WY" 1il'u ~ q Wy
"'''' 'o''.l,I'" '"''.'h ''', w
"'iIH y" '"HHI' r"p' I'h"'h'a ~
'"''"N
vs." deslte certain Information
Wilhn On" nnNt i'N days. o." lh1l $50
may furnish auir 600 commits lanat
'INiou. of ihe United states bureau
of education VIII N"u hud't Secure
900 information inr your county and
forward ~ promptly % ihlH Office ll
WIN br rnsE % secure inc data FROM
your county treasurer Whu WIll uu-
d"uhtodA assist SOU iu lhc coWpila-
zion ~ nr0 ~ include tine nfut
mnlion for all t1fh NiIlhkr town 'no
rN districts go thut totals Will In-
rludr nli Information Tor ull pthlit
schools PleWc 81" mot delay
Tine other circular Wls as follow
uyou haFn anendv noted thc plans
ro,. NM ,dua9tion.l .tnihI. nt Ihr San
ui,.o r>nositiou .ns apt form i'm he
.n,Ioacd rirr9lur 'ro .thIa plau am
.,yinp mn uI anuruDll ana support
..ud p.an.U. rnu hrarv co.oucfa-
.t"m ,.tb A. aaort M IA. uotn1ns
.aulIi.t.
.ni...... .,,.. .p,. ,,,irt,d .,opounro.
,ort ..1b I@.fereuro tn Educltiunal
p.Il. 49,, eurb ID d.,. proncrIv oh.
,r,., - f,..b ,n,rptv win DO much
d., .tI,,UI.t. trtrrrei and enthusiasm
l,, .,,,. s..boola ANA homo thnt oarh
.t ,,. .VU Lsrip Ia orrr to ulau faI
.,n. og,,ston sr,rr,I rountis. W4l
hnld n,,,tipgs nr thcn respectlVt
Comfy Toarhcra ageoclntlons durlur
ans months III Aprl. M which lhs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
New IcnIand Fruit Conhcmnc,l

Fln TfunUisCO MlrOh lI--A p0f-
tiNm 0I The inst shipment of fresh
fruit nom NeW Zealand received on
the Pacific cCast. was placed ON sale
here today The shipment consisted of
coo cases Of peaches and pears The
neaChts were condemned by the state
hort. uImul commission because its
quarantine inspectors found in the
eases m unknown moth, but The pears
fassgd MUSTER
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
~coaalltA euae Al eArg..

a Kansas City sajooakespsr, Who
hos bssa ID ~ busiesss - years. 70
csatly aanounee1 hat his plscs vas
IT, sals q bargain. NY rsason." b
nd, "fos quitting TIE liquos trade h
~ thae ! a Oh o. rich, or troubled
by ~ conscienoe. ] simply have 10
cjdsd - 81 ont While the getting 10
good. for believe that can read the
handwritins % he wall. believe
that tho nnish Of The boose business In
this country 70 In sight. and prefer
to step from under before the roof
falls In.
= would mot undertake TO say when
nationwide prohibition 10 going TO Or.
rive, but Il h coming. 40 sure - fate.
and II 10 not many years away. Il 10
coming. not 20 much ~ . result Of
teverisk and hystericai agitation. but
- . result Of majority Of the voters
Of the country making up their minds
that boosting ID : criminal waste Of
time and money. and booss nuisance
and dangerous drug"
He goes on TO say that "drunkards
there are and will be % long - there
10 booze to be had. and they are panic
stricken at the suggestion that coun.
try-wide prohibition may prevail But
the seif-respscting and social drink.
ers, tho real dependence Of the liquor
trainc. are preparing TO Danish booze.
And don't know but everyone will
b glad Of II. In the long run. I've
never been proud Of being . saloon.
keeper. and don't believe any other
sslf.rsspscting man can Be. We Jolly
ourselves along with the argument
that II ID legitimate. recognised BY the
national government. the state. the
county and the city. but we know In
our hearts that Il b . rotten business.
Anyhow. good or bad. ! am goins
to get out Of II before the fireworks
begin. and I'd advise every other man
with money invested In II 70 do the
same. John Barlsycorn has had his
day"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
NE MADE ms OWN PLACE
ouetessssl ~ Highly peslssd Writer
vlseuo1ly . osodvsss From ths
sooatsa.s

n NJ 3 Doehonic, and thefe wasn't
nneh - any hind q machinery ]
wnaat eood q mon cutting screws 70
. theuaan1th q % Inch 70 working q
loeonoeive buil1ing. But was an
une1ueats1 ~ until ! took myself In
haaa anA e1usate1 myself In the last
thsUo yeasu. Bvea row ] haven't read
0osU ehan ooo&hir1 q 0Aaksspeare
~ ~ ossA bsownins. and not very
uueA ~ - Doetry. Bot bloaogy ]
- - -" Thu. seeer1ins 70 the
kansns CIV olas. b ~ way n vhicA
~ 11Gln1oa. ~ enlhee q "Aphro'
- - 0eAse w. Describes Ain-
-.
l1els6sa, vAsss discovery sssns 70
- : 11aDoee1 Dslnt bsewsea Lady Mar.
onsse onGhville ~ ~ uaSlish r.
~. 49, ~ sa11ea rseagnitios lest
n1nssA, - deae etAse manual tasks
boaeous scssy euttins and loeouotivs
bu1I6lng. o. . lsao liss tAsss might
= 0oaeisos1 elestPie,aa. ensinssrinG
swoea making an1 wosk b . MOTOR car
oneoosy: ~ vas discharged from the
latass ~ yeaashiAs lsver o. some
thing. Thsa bslae ioad Of bsttins. Be
opllowe1 - hsssss . business and
uSses ~ raalng Dapess. Finally hs
GAowe1 oo0e veeoes - haA written
= LAly l1arBasst osskviile. Nov hs
= . -. 9 rsnarkahls pct. and has
49, 1uly lioaised b. Leadoa society.
He so1s q . bssysls 70 banquet CIV
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
SALOON rms STATES WORST On

oAlooN TINE oTATe'S W0HSV IN
ENVY.
(By JUDGE A. n. WATKINS Of Texas,
Why does the stAte 70 abhOr the ~
loon ON election day? Absolutely ons
would think II no worse 70 sell whisky
1t one time than ct another. II knows
only too we'll that this right OF free
men and the sale Of drink are At hope
less war; that the liquor trafnc has a.
ways been the sworn enemy Of the
honest ballot; that 70 furnish the voter
with whisky would b like armins .
maAman. n the saloon BE- the limo
cent and HARMLESS thing IL advocates
claim. Why sos unchain u o. sSsc
tion dayf
But IN spite d thsss and every 9th.
o. prscaution, the saloon II today the
gravsst menace TO IN honest vote. Not
content with taking its place In soci.
ETY. - Q business simply. II 10 smbi.
tious to become . ruler.
Who ever heard Of . drug store
ticket q IN slsctiouf Who ever heard
Of the family grocsriss. or the shoe
trade claiming the right TO elect their
oincsrsf
And yet one hardly need inquire
for any man that ever lived In . ~
loon-riddsn county or city that has
mot heard os or voted for or against
the saloon ticket?"
Il ID always there. And from con.
stable TO governor those lords Of vice
demand that society shall bow 10
them. Many have wondered At the
cause and asked why . simple bust.
ness should not b satisfied to b .
business simply. But the answer 10
not far or hard to ind.
The saloon seeks the election Of
candidates who are willing or pledged
to do its bidding. Il 10 needless for
another business. for Il follows the
law. II ID necessary for the saloon.
tor II deiles the law.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
MURDER IN sGGR.

Just booss. that's ALL" was the rea.
son given BY Carl Boyer. . one.armsd
sailor. for the murder BY him Of
George Brisbin. In indianapolis, on
November 20. Il Was drunk; he was
drunk: and ! guess that tells H." the
murderer said. They did mot quarrel
with each Otter; the booze otherwise
bssr- -quarrslsA with them, Boyer
was the buyer. and for the seller In.
diana stood responsible. Brlsbin paii
ths price: and another Brisbane. cd.
iting . great newspaper. keeps on
pleading for men 10 drink more beer
and less whisky. whats In .
namer' n beer. there's murder In Il
The National Advocate.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
Pvt cH,LeasM IN a,eHr PAIN.

put cNte0NeN ~ MONT pArN.
10 thsrs any investnent Of time.
snsrsy. talsats. that viii count Tor
moss than the vssk with the chill.
1ssaf ~ you write The law q total
abstinence % tAs hearts Of the eAil.
1rsn." says Ceasrsssmsn Hobaon.
they v1ll 80 y Il thAt u y written
q The statute hooks ~ the eeats sse
The natioa."
This 10 vhy ~ ". C. Z. o, sivsa %
nueh tire an1 thought 70 tsaehiag
ehll1esa ~ aalurs as1 sgsets u
aiesAsa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
cAMceR oe eoclAl Wei.

A large number Of cities are q hts
time grappling with the cancer Of 10
cial vice. There h one thing ws may
writs on the Arst page Of the record Of
this war: Always there viii b. psrtl
70 womsa % lons - society h In
laasus with The saloon. The back door
Of the saloon b the froat door Of the
broehsl. Of leads 70 the home Of purity
where the brotAsl viii and 10 victim
--Exchanea
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03

Il may b. believed that nearly I'll
men mean 70 give religion . place 10
their lives. Nothing. however, wili
make life 20 miserable ~ our rsligioa
In the wrong place. For Il 10 one
thing 10 give Il place. and another
thing 10 give Il prominence. and YET
another 10 sivs Il prs.sminenes. Un.
I'D We sivs Il nrst place ws shall b
wonderins II every turn what 70 Do
with out religion. Il viii raise mere
problems than Il solves. We imaslns
that 10 put Il nrst would turn ME
upside down. when the fact 10 that Il
10 upside down already. We supess
Il would rsvOlutioniss our life. vhese
- our lives are already 10 . kin1 q
chrcnic rsvolutioa. Our dutiss 600
are continually clashins. but whes ~
Get COOS will an1 kins6oa arst. dolns
Il Q day q . time. our duties seen .
glide into place and Ne have cor nrss
taste Of the order and psacs Il vhisA
the soul b capable.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
ALLoYs or HIGHEST VALUE
Nemaehakae pps1vses Thas win Az
oseoe1y - Ne ceMmees,el Weslth
q ~ Word.

I've neW slleys that are IN many
soeoos1s remarkable are dsscribsd BY
sAe Aaesiean Machinist. One. called
arosoeal. anA Dr0ducsd By the inventor
e ~ MoA1Amits alloy. b . com.
pouo1 q silver and aluminium. u
hos besa put out 70 compete with sil'
W.. ever which many supestorities are
saalme1 eps n for Industrial purposes
q - - east rolled. spun. drawn Into
vtvo. takss Q god Doitsh and has
eroneee sersastA thas either aluminium
@ o1ivss. o resembles silver In ap
DonsAaee. b ~ affected ~ nitrfc acid
81 49, 90 tasnisA o. exposure 70
~ a.. lss sDsciAe gravity 10 oaly
80 4hlrd shal Of stlvee.
- stAss alloy b . 6lea1 Of %
~ 81 u q about - 70 -. This
\ ~ ~ ~ o0eial chemist q the
A0ogoeaa Institute q Metals 70 b
eooesAally resistant 70 aei1s. but owing
= ~ bgletlsaess n has little CONNER.
- va1ue. nxpssimsats. however.
49, - shev that when this 70 MIXED
~ oehes Dseals. sueh - copper, tor
lnGonnea b pso1usss . ssriss of o..
~ whbeA ~ - tusseA. forged end
naGn1ne1 ~ have . high 1esres q
eAom1onl sooloeaaeo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03

A. health b The bsst dsmoaseseses
Of the laws that nAks health, @ ~
god ME h Asnoaseratios enough u
10 ewn validity. Try n los yesrsslvsA
(le1 ssens y ~ y -. Ouss 4
sssnsd nv. q - iapessitls; ~
~ nsv ~ . ~ tiAsoeu' q g.
y hsss. vhse ~ ustis sAild 'sas ~
~ hlmoelf 81 knev u osse 49,
~ sssoAlety q vhae 20 bsltsvA-
Cnnsso y. po1A
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03

bOev00.
She was fitting stsalthily through
the shrubbsry. whom . DARK figure
doomed up before her. WITH Q little
gasp q surprise, she drew back - che
recognised her father.
you are too latsi" b said. chuck.
Ing.
"Th.tAsrs b some mistake" she
quivcred. II am not isolde. your
daughter; I am Yvonns. the cook"
You cannot deceive me. Isolde" he
said. you we're about TO slops with
Henri, the chauffeur. 10 Il not sof"
yea" Her tone was defiant
Then you are too late. ! have paid
him 70 slope with Yvonns instead"
-Judga
An lNstallmeWt.
Il was On . Broadway car. 4 pas-
ssnssr stopped and picked up . coin
from the door. Three Of the other
passengers eyed him with envy.
He said:
which Of you people dropped .
nvsdollar gold piece!"
n did!" yelled each Of the thrss.
WELL" said the finder to the man
nearest him. heres . nickel OF Il"
Tee ossd 10 D True.
WifseJohn, ] must have . new hat
and gown.
Husband-That's good!
Wifo-AmA Rlovan- shona. nilk atock.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03

Mr.. 0rowler-lt takes Q lot Of p,
tiencs to get through this world.
Mr.. 0rowlsr-How do you know
you don't have to work?
Mrs. 0rowlsr-True. but ! have 10
listen to grumbls about the way you
have 70 work.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03
Do You Know

tia, you can get JOB PRINTING done a The
Star Officer Perhaps you do. But, maybe you
do not know that you can get anything IRON
calling card to family Bible printed We have
been doing the printing act for the past twenty
FIVE years. For ten years right here in one OF the
best towns in Colorado and during that time We
have been doing the best kind Of printing. 1t you
don't believe it compare our product with that
you get from large city Offices. We are willing to
abide by your verdict.
Your Stationery Is Yssr Representative
People with whom you correspond Judge you BY
it, If your stationery is poorly printed on shabby
paper they come to the conclusion at once that
you are too close" to pay for good work or else
you are lacking in business pride And it it is
Autographed or embossed they know at once that
you sent out of town to have the work done and
that you are void of that sense of patriotism and
civic pride that prompts one to patronize the
institutions of his own town. But it 1t IS nicely
printed on good paper your correspondent will
very readily draw the conclusion that you are
common sense business man, neither stingy nor
extravagant, one who is proud of his home town
and its public institutions and very desirable
man or firm to do business with. Try it and see
II IL 81
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03

J. Wn1eee 0anA u vInslanl. n. j..
oDsmos1y - New york. u ~ Vim ~
0Douoo1 - sDaalae = ~ sssmated
- ~ oGAaD - glvea y ~ nseet
~ uo0o ~ coossmpttves. . vhleh
ina111n11oo - bsessatAe1 'o1eAee. pos
gonGo - uve1 ~ ~ e . sssluss
= ~ 0oDGV ~ ~ o1ar1GAe1 -
- - - don1p>As1s ysass ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-03

nis easesa = vhaa ! saii . nass
- hin1s
sWha1 kinl b shaef'
syAe ealy vioes allsvo1 \ \ NJ
guo0oooys
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
BY G. F. HODGE,
Professor of Social Biology University
of Oregon.

AJE ARE apt to pride ourselves IN
~ being a common-sense, practical
people. Are WEI Take this as an
example. We toll for months, blowing,
narrowing, sowing, harvesting, threshing
and hauling and shipping million
bushels of wheat. We send it over to
Italy and Caruso comes and sings to us
few days to pay for it. We adore
straight through the whole problem of
the beautiful and the inspiring, but our
common sense, practical way of get
ting just whiff of these higher things
now and then is scarcely above the
level of the brute beast stupidity. Well,
this is better than not getting any
whiff of higher things at all, but
our agricultural life we have to work
80 hard, because we do not know any
better.
Now, "knowing" is only another
word for science" and the best defi-
milton of science l know is one given
by Huxley-''Trained and organized
common sense" What must ultimately
prove greater loss than the labor
comes from the fact that with the mil.
lion bushels of wheat we have mined
out and sent over the ocean $3.50, 900
worth of soil salts and these may be
lacking, when we want to raise another
million bushels of wheat to exchange
for music, so we still have to 60 with
out our music.
The first and greatest need of con.
servation in our farm life is real saw
ing of human energy by knowing how
TO do things more efficiently. In fact
standards Of efficiency are being ap.
piled to farm operations and some Of
the results are shown in the table be-
low:
Standards and percentages Of eff.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

These low percentages are merely ex-
pressions in mathematical terms Of not
knowing how. The standard of 500
bushels of potatoes per acre is really
low. With addition of knowing how to
breeding and selection of seed, precision
of fertilizers and culture methods, we
may raise the standard to 1000 bushels
In fact the mere use of immature seed
has been proved to more than double
the crop over that from dead ripe seed
of the same variety Probably Lord
Roseberry holds the world s record for
yield of potatoes at 1000 bushels of mar
ketable tubers with As bushels of culls
per acre. With the standard at 1000
bushels our efficiency falls to "a per
cent. When we know how, it may be as
easy, or even easier, to raise 1000 bush
els of potatoes per acre as 100 bushels.
The most laborious and expensive part
of raising a field of corn has been
"thorough cutication." After this
had, for centuries, been tearing off half
the roots of the corn plant and with
great labor had been reducing the yield
from 20 to so, or more, bushels per acre
someone hit upon the idea of trying to
know something about the growth OF
the corn plant. 1t was discovered that
the roots spread out close under the sur
face of the soil for six or seven feet in
every direction. Next came the ques
tion: did not deep cultivation injurt
these rootss Recent experiment have
proved that by merely shaving off the
weeds, without stirring the soil in thu
least we get yields of corr equal ant
often better than we obtain with mos
careful surface cultivation. The amour
of human energy conserved along th'
line of this one bit of knowing hov
may make the difference on many
farm between life beng worth Will
and not being worth the living.
The largest factor of all in the Who'll
problem is the plant food content Of tn
soil itself and a knowledge as to bov
this may be utilized This may mea
the difference between raising nothin
on field, after hard year 8 work
and raising crop of rs bushels q cor
TO the acre. These are actual figure
obtained from Illinois fields AS a re
suit of such experience the tat o
Illinois has Planned a soil survey whic
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Eomething Wrong.
Why Lightning Strikes Trees.

THAT trees are the objects most fire.
quently struck by lightning is the
observa IN of Mr.. F. G.. Plummer
of the United States forest service AS
the roots of a tree extend into the
damp ground, tree is more likely to
be struck than any other tall object. A
tree s form is almost ideal for convey
ing electricity from the air to the
earth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Practical Farm Conservation
Knowing How Do Things More Efficiently Real Saving of
Human Energy.

is to cost 100000, but it may save
ten times that amount of futile labor
in single year. We shall soon be buy
ing and selling land on the basis of
soil analyses which shall indicate what
the land is able to produce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

cord and stopped the train, and the fast
/ train ran into US. It will take five
hours to clear the line for us to 60
ahead.
Gentleman: Five hoursi Great
Scott! l wa to be married today.
Conductor "a married man, sternly:)
Look here, are you the chap who stopped
the traini
After Effects
"You say you had a corking good
time last night"
eyes"
"Judging from the way you look this
morning, it must have been an uncork-
ling good time"
On Pay Day.
THE workman was busily employed
! in excavating operations by the
roadside-that is to say, he was
digging, digging, digging-and the way
tarer, who happened to be passing,
paused to inquire:
"What are you digging fort"
| The WORKMAN looked up.
"Money, he replied
"Moneyi And when do you expect
to strike it,"
"On Saturday" replied th other
and resumed operations.
-
Something Wrong.
"These potatoes taste strongly o,
gasoline, my dear. What recipe did yor
useq"
/ ~ must have got my recipes mix
ed" answered the young wife aftel
some reflection, "and used the one 70,
cleaning velvet"
.