davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 13.--Lead quiet,
$4.05m 49, London, fl9 lis Cd.
spelter quiet, $5.20@5.S6; London
21 lbs los.
Copper unsettled, standard spot
not quoted, January to April offered
at S13.S7i2.
Tin steady. spot S3G.S5@SI00; Jan.
and Feb. SSG.S0M 1900.
Iron steady, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Jan 1S--call money
steady. 2A n2ls per cent.
Time loans easier. 60 and 80 days
ak per cent; six months 4M4h per
cent.
Mercantile paper. Az as per cent.
Commercial bills, 4S2A
Bar silver. 57&c
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds firm; railroad
bonds strong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
cold. 10 ne rnkcn scrlan.ll.

Intelligent people realize that COM
mon colds should be treated prompt
~. II there IS sneezing. with chilliness
and hoarseness. tickling throat and
coughing, the latter especially annoy
ing at bed time. use FUley's Honey
and Tar Compound II Is effective.
pleasant to take. checks cold. stops
The cough which causes loss of sleep.
and lowers the Vital resistance 10 dis
ease Remember The name Foley
Honey and Tar Compound and avoid
substitutes. For sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
BELEN SCHOOLS ARE
FL0URlSHING UNDER
SUPT. ]. B. GUNTER

raPs~isL cosREspoapEscE 70 MORNING Jouar-li
Belen. y. NJ. Jan. l3.-The Belen
public schools began the second half
Of the years work this morning with
large attendance. The enrolment
for the year so far Is about five hun
dred Mid-year promotions were made
and new subjects begun IN the high
school on account Of the heavy work
Of the teachers as much Of the work
as possible has been combined, cs-
pecinlly in the high school A class in
typewriting was to have been organ
ized but was postponed to a later date.
So far no machine has been obtained.
Aid was expected from the school
board but this was prevented on ac-
count of shortage Of funds. super
lntendent J. 3. Gunter says he thinks
he will be able to secure machine
in a few days. when elass of about
fifteen win be organized.
Under the old program Supcrinten-
dent Gunter had one hour per day
not given to class work, but under the
new schedule no time Is given for SUI
pcrvision and it viii be- impossible foi
him TO De In intimate touch with the
work OF the different rooms. 1t q
60 be hoped that hy another yep
conditions Will Il Mai
"ref uefF.t .Uu wiil insure Hore Fl
lfectlve work throughout the grades
In outward appearance Belcn Is mo-
showing her steady growth SO we'll al
/ In the increase IN school attendance
/ This 10 come 81 the lower grades run
as high as eighty 10 eighty-five, Will
al the grammar grades show an en-
Irolimcnt III above sixty
a hearty interest Is being shown a
athletics Early tn the year an Hth
letic association was formed and bot
lboys and girls have organized them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
FOB SALE OR REM

selves iu basleethall. Two or three
games with neighhoring schools are
being ARRANGED To- he played on the
home courts Formerly most OF the
lurger boys and girls lcft school on
troly too early bue athletic sports and
contests help ID give an added inter
ost to school HE and will help to hold
these bows aud girls in school much
longer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
1.oNnoN WOOL ArcTIoN.

London. Jan. IA large number
OF buyers attended the opening Of the
1914 wool auction sales here today
There We're 12,3S4 bales offered and
the bidding was spirited Mt firm
prices. Americans stored a few lots
Of greasy and slips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
FOR REMT-Apartments

FOR RENT-3-roOm fiat for Hight
housekeeping i1d NJ Second
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished 4, 2
and a-room apartments Tor light
housekeeping. "rhe langlewood.
Strong block. Second and Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
TWO MINERS CRUSHED
TO DEATH AT HEAT0N

lsrrcAl eopprspoHorncE 70 MORNING jouEsAa
Gallup ~ NJ. Jan. l8.-rwo min
ers have been accidentally killed at
the Heaton coal camp la the past
wock Last Friday afternoon John
Miholcich, slavish coal miner, was
caught hy a FAN OF rock and almost
instantly killed He Is survived by q
widow and five children. Peter CT
els VAS crushed 30 death Monday at
Heatou. also hy "a fam Of rock he
was unmarried SEA far as known and
had only recently arrived In the Unit
ed states from Greece his native land.
Many landlords end tenants first
met through the want columns of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
ZEAL ESTATE, LOANS.
RENTALS. INVESTMENTS.
INSURANCE..
John N, Moore Realty Co,
est. 1883 luo 1905
5l4 w Gold Ave Phone ih
FOR RENT-Rooms.


,~>o~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~>eN ~-~--e~e-~-=-~~--s-o--,~
FURNISHED ROOMs Zlb = ilh
TOR Furnished rooms. mod-
ern, po sie1. Apply 5OS z NJ. Central
FOR RENT Furnished rooms foi
hobaekeepine 2lss Waiter lel s02
FOR AENr Furnished room with
steam heat l2l south Sra.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
sleeping porch ilO s Edith.
FOR IsENT- Modern Housekeeping
rooms G35 S. Arno.
FOR RENT-One sleeping room, 49,,
opposite postoliice, ais w. Gold.
FOR RENT ~ Housekeeping rooms
and furnished cottages Inquire
6lG W. Coal
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, modern. S2l
8. Walter Phone ll00
FOR RENT-9 rooms and bath. fur
nished for housekeeping $1,000 per
month Phone 1881
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
with hot water heat, No sick taken,
~ W. silver
FOR Nicely furnished front
room, modern. ground floor, private
entrance. 4l5 S Third.
( FOR RENT Two rooms for light
housekeopinsi wll take no sick of
Iehildron 522 West bead
s rOk RENp-steam heated, luruian'
ed rooms, &225 and $3.50 per
week. 1908 y W Central Ave.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms ID
Christian people nn sick no chit
dren are s. Ndwv Phone 16l0-W
FOR RENT Rooms with hoard
House er tent cottages. carriage fui
guests Min crcum butter, oNr
Jcfs u.s. Phone 1000, l0ckhnr
Ranch Mrs ST. III Reed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
FOR Miscellaneous.

-~.~~s~~~.~.~---~--~~~-~ ~s-o~~-s-~-@---~~~s,-~-s
FOR SALT fefnliget reI ib8tM
rOW SALE Household furniture ai
once. ITO VI slate
FOR SALie-Souud. gentle family
horse. and surry Phone los
FOR sALE-Chlcherlns Bros. piano
$225e0. Apply 2Ni s Walier
FOR SALE Good household furni-
turc, no sick Nos Wgsl alate
FQR SALE new standard upright
golden oak Schaffef plano fr
uure Meyers 90
FOR Buggy harness and
robes, an Ia nue condition Big w.
Tlefa'
FOR sALE--uud Underwood typewriter
good order. Sz5, If taken soon &2i
w cold Phone lii
FOR Furniture OF q 5-room
house. Cheap, u taken ne once See
"A. FleIscher ill s. Fourih st
For SALE New l6o-ets Mandy bee
Incubator and extra fine le0-ehlek
hrooder. cheap il nken 90 once. eau
122 East Iron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

s@~~@~<.~@---~-~y~e-~ --s-----y- - -
EDF1-Duf hucksldn gi0vR Leafe
"a Wahou's drug store and receive
reward.
LOST OR sT0LEN Bay pony and
busy Rciufn 20 igi South Broad
way and get reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

The bond market was strong Bug
ing Of Rock Island ISSUES was tho
principal feature. Total sales par
value. $1,000, 600. Panama as adj
Nanoed "A on call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
FOR RENT-ROoms WIth BOard

-7-7TlNF-F-7H1e1-s777-T.T
FOR RENI-Board and room Rates
500 per day home cooking 5ii s
broadway
FOR RENT ~ Modern room with
board, convenient 10 shops 500 s..
Second si.
For RENT-Room and board for
gentleman Ia private family 5i2
South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

->~-~-~~~~~-@-~-~--~-~-
FOR RENT Coed barn BAD rear OF
So 3l5 W. Lead ayonuc. suitable
for automobile or horses. See owner
ON premises
FOR RENr-Dcsk room with phone
privileges Rooms 1919. Stern bldg
LL.-..-.-lL
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
F BROKEN Arm

Milton. N D., July 11.-Duncan
Horrocks, one of the we'll known farm
ers residing southwest of Milton, suf-
fered a broken arm as a result of a
runaway of q team of horses attach
ed to a mower. Mr.. Horrocks was
cutting grass and weeds along a road
way, and one horse vas continually
eating from bushes along the road On
one of these occasions Mr.. Horrocks
gave the horse a slap with the line.
The horse made a jump forward and
in an instant the team was in full run
away. Mr.. Horroeks was dashed
against the wheel Of the mower, with
the result that his arm was broken and
badly bruised. He hung onto the lines
with his good hand, however, and
finally managed to stop the horses
with but little injury to the mower.
He was taken to Milton Immediately
where the broken arm was set.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

Norfolk coats are always becoming
to school girls n this one is unusu-
ally smart, showing as it does the new
ripple effect below the belt, In the
picture it is made of eponge, but the
model is a good n for any cloaking
material. For immediate wear the
eponge is exceedingly beautiful; for
occasions that require greater warmth
wool cloaking will be preferred and
Scotch tweed is a pronounced favorite.
The upper edge of the box plated
portion Is Joined to the yoke and the
lower edge to the circular peplum.
The sleeves are the regulation two
piece sort. The belt is simply ar
ranged over the Goa SO that one of
leather a be used If liked,
For h IL year size the codt will
require 4 yards of materials 27 inches
wide; 2 SIS yards Sc inches wide, and
2 1-2 yards "A inches wide.
The pattern 1904 is cut in sizes
from 10 to IA years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt Of 10
cents,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Fried Bread.

If your camp a afford a Kettle of
lard and there Is fire enough to heat it
sufficiently, fried bread is a luxury
you can prepare without n especial
home conVeniences.
Ingredients:
Four cupfuls Of flour.
One t~easpoonful Of salt,
One tablespoonful of sugar.
One tablespoonful of lard or butter.
Three cupfuls of warm milk and
water, or only water.
One cake Of compressed y asst.
Four more cupfuls of -four for Sec
ond mixing.
Method-Rub shortening, salt and
sugar into flour, dissolve the yeast in
the warm liquid and beat into flour,
owe and set in war; place to raise.
When light and full of bubbles, beat
in rest of flour, beating hard until
mass is smooth and light In appear
ance. Cover again and set in warm
place to raise. When dough has
about doubled in bulk get the lard or
other good frying compound ready.
When hot enough to brown a bit of
bread in about two seconds, 1t is
ready. Now take up small pieces Of
the dough with Toured finger and
thumb and cut IT off with a knife.
Drop these pieces of dough in the
hot fat, putting In only enough to al
low o to expand. When nicely
Drowned on all sides and we'll swelled
up like a balloon, test with a tooth
pick or silver Of wood to see If CEN
ter is done. Take up with a big spoon
or fork and let fat drain off. Eat hot
with butter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

his short life had known anything but
1t was terrible. He kept
hoping and hoping that he would be
able to get away, only to have those
terrible paws land on him at the very
last minute.
The Merry Little Breezes felt ter
rlo!y. They blew angrily in Black
Pussys face, but. of course, Black
Pussy didn't mind this at all. They
tried to find dust to blow in her face
SO she couldn't see and thus give Mite
a chance to hide. but there was no
dust in the Lone Little Path. What
could they do for that poor, helpless.
little Meadow Mouse? Just then one
OF them spied something not far
away. 1t was a dog, a little black
and-White dog. He was a stranger on
the Green Meadows. Right away the
Merry Little Breezes wondered if he
liked to chase cats as some dogs do.
1T was worth finding out. anyway. If
1t had been Bowser the Hound they
wouldn't nave bothered. because they
Know that Bowser and Black Pussy
are very good friends. But with this
range dog it might be different,
Right away some of them surried
down to where he was n they car
ried with them a little OF the scent
head and shifted. They he SOFTLY
tiptoed up to the Lone Little Path
in the direction from which that small
OF cat came. Black Pussy was Just
about to spring on little Mite once
more when there was a sharp bark
behind her. She forgot all. about lit
tie Mite. She whirled about to face
the dog. her tail several times as big
as usual. She spit and growled and
shoWed all her claws!
RUM Run and hlde!" whispered
the Merry Little Breezes to little Mite.
And he did.
Next story-The Third Adventure
of Little Mite.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
X X * X u X X X X
CHOICE RECIPES
* y x x y x & = Y x


Method-A good combination
be produced with potatoes, green
peas and carrots. Either fresh or
came peas can be used, the potatoes
and carrots Of curse should be fresh,
unless you are in the wilds where
dehydrated stuff must be used. The
potatoes are cut in thick slices and
after washing them place in the bot
tom of the kettle, seasoning with salt,
pepper and a little butter or butterine.
Crate a bit of onion over. then place
scraped and sliced carrots and shelled
or drained canned peas, in equal pro-
portion to potatoes. Season these also
and pour in just enough water to keep
from burning. Cover and cook about
ten minutes, then place dumplings on
top. Clamp down the cover n aft
er being sure the mass is still boiling
pack in your ~fireless cooker. Cook
from one to two hours longer if con-
venient. If a small quantity is, cook
ed it will be best to set the kettle in
one of larger dimensions partly filed
with water, so as to assure sufficient
heat. The outer kettle must be
clamped down also and not contain
too much water so as not to boil over.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
LACE GOWNS ARE THE MODE

That black lace is becoming more
generally used in combination with
white materials as well as black for
the making of smart summer clothes
is an important fact.
Snapshots of smart costumes made
at the various out-of-doors fetes in
America and race NETS in France
show a surprisingly large number of
black and white combinations.
A black chantilly flounce is used to
provide a tunic for o costume Of white
silk poplin and to embellish an at
tractively smart white taffeta parasol.
The lace is also used in odd and
curtously naive fashion in application
as a trimming motif for the Jacket.
The design is cut out and embroid-
cred fiat with white floss to the Jacket
edge and the wide bell-shaped sleeves.
Bands Of ermine are used to fur
Their accent the black and white motif,
for your true Partisan knows no diff
ference between seasons, as far as
fabrics are concerned. and would use
fur for summertime wear or gauxe for
winter wear, costuming with perfect
indifference as to whether they are
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
OF A FAD.

(NeW 1ork commercially
Oregon had been giving the initia-
tive, the referendum and the recall
ample tests since the year, 1902, when
the state constitution was amended.
The apostles of unrest out there have
become buster and buster as the years
have gone by in circulating petitions
and preparing measures for submis-
sion to the people in and out of sea-
son. but the voters themselves seem
to have become tired of SO many
changes. In 1904 two others were
submitted to the people through tho
initiative and adopted; in 1906 eight
measures were passed in the same
way; in 1908 the number submitted
grew to 16; in 1910 to 80; In 1912 to
81, and already in this year of grace
1914, Sc measures are In sight, and
there is plenty of time for more.
The Portland Oregonian. comments
on the experience of this state by
saving that prior to 1910 a majority
of the bills were carried. In 1910 and
1912 the people had become convinced
that the great vehicle OF population
legislation was being grossly abused
and they voted down by far the larger
number. They gave fair warning that
they would no longer suffer the impo-
sition upon them of bills that had no
clear right on the ballot. The Orego-
gardtng those Roosevelt fads, and it
now tells voters of Oregon that tho
only safe way out this year is for an
other whensin-doubt campaign"
The man who manages to keep out
OF debt. out of Jail and out OF politics
is a little above the average.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

wonderful floral bower of lilies, bridal
roses and orange blossoms. The bridal
GOWN was Of white embroidered ma
line over ivory satin. draped with rare
lace. The bride carried q shower
bouquet of gardenias and orange bios
SONS. ',
Two hundred guests were invited to
the wedding breakfast which followed
the CEREMONY After breakfast the
guests took part in j~ollifcation and
dancing on the lawn.
Later the young couple started on
their honeymoon, which includes a
visit to the White mountains. They
have rented a cottage for the summer
at Narragansett Pier.
The former Miss Randolph is L
horsewoman Of mote. Several times
her friends have feared hat riding
accidents would deprive her of dis
tinctive good looks, but each time she
has recovered from her mishaps. She
is a sister of Mrs. John r. Fell Of
Philadelphia and of p. S.. P. Ran
dolph, Jr.
Mr.. Stevenson is Il brother of Nal
colin Stevenson Of polo fame, and Is
himself one of the crack younger rid
ers of the ponies.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
HE'D A THE SAME

a Wash1ngton man celebrated the
eighth birthday of a nephew Of his
by taking the lad to luncheon at a big
hotel.
The youthful guest had ont noticed
that at the end of the luncheon his
uncle had rendered q $50 bill in pay
ment thereof, but the boy did notice
that when the waiter returned he
brought with him a plate upon which
was piled a huge amour of green
backs and silver.
With a longing glance at the o
the boy leaned toward his uncle and
said:
IF you please, Uncle Tom, TIL have
q plate of that, too!"-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Steamed Corn Bread.

Ingredients:
One and one-half cupfuls of corn
meal.
One cupful of boiling water.
One ~teaspoonful of sugar.
Two tablespoonful Of sugar.
One and one-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder.
One-half cupful of milk or cold wa
ter.
One. tablespoonful Of melted lard.
Method-Scald corn meal with hot
water and let stand ten minutes. Mix
salt, sugar and baking powder to-
gether and beat in with the cold
liquid, then beat in the lard and pour
in a creased pail or mold, allowing
plenty of room for raising. Set or
suspend in Large kettle Of boiling wa
ter, cover tightly and boil from two
to three hours. This is very delicate
and best If just picked apart with a
fork and served warm. A good bread
to serve with beans and bacon, or can
be put in 1reless over night and eaten
at breakfast.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
ToELEss SHOE SHOWN.

The toeless shoe for. afternoon and
evening wear, and to be worn with OF
without stockings, is the latest nov
city for women to appear in the Lon
don shops.
The new design is Of sandal form
with high French heels, and exposes
glimpses of the sides of the foot and
toes. It is also made in a wide, range
of colors, with a view to matching the
gown. So far the new shoe has not
yet made its appearance in the street
or the fashionable tea rooms.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Zion Lutheran
Services

Martin Highland. pastor. Services
Sunday morning at 1O:45 in Morse and
In the evening at 8 o'clock in Eng
fish. In the evening the pastor will
begi ma series of sermons on New
Testament conversions, taking "Zac-
cheus as his first topic. A special
business meeting Of the, Ladies' Aid
society will be held in the church par
lors on Tuesday evening at 1880. A
full attendance is desired. On We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock there will
be given in the church a sacred con-
cert by the United church seminary
quartette of st. Paul. MINI. The pro
gram consists of sacred songs inter-
spersed with short talks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Organized Litcrarv Club

A literary Club was organized on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs: B. w. Clabaugh in Fairmont.
The members are Mesdames A. w.
Blake, J. H. Bolton. VIM. Dahlquist,
A. w. Shepherd, John Fopler, r. w.
Stegner, L. N. Abbott. w. c.. Miles,
f. A. Deans, c.. w. Leathart, N. H.
Greenman, E. w. Wetherbee, 6. E.
Ballard, D. W. Clabaugh, f. M. Nc
Conn, Mae Stevenson. Peter Mergens
and Miss Hattie Durkee. The club
will study Foley's poems, The chal-
lenge of the Country" by G. Walter
Fiske; THE Conquest Of the Mis-
souri, by Joseph Mills Hanson and
THE Story of the Prairies," by Daniel
E. Willard, A: NJ. Beginning next
fall there will be bi-monthly meetings
held until the course is finished.
Officers elected were as follows:
Mrs. B. w. Clabaugh, president;
Mrs. j. H. Bolton, vice president;
Mrs. P. Mergens, secretary and treas
urer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Swedish lutheran.

Church on corner of Alpha avenue
and Sixth street. ]. M. Persenius, pas
eor SUNDAY school at 10 o'clock am.
Services in the Nyskoga church at
1880 o'clock am. Annual picnic be-
tween First and Second streets, three
blocks north from the N. P. tracks.
East Grand Forks, at 2 o'clock pm.
Lunch and all kinds of refreshments
Will be served. Regular evening serv-
Ice will be held there at 7 o'clock.
In case of rain the services will be
held IN the church as usual. All are
cordially invited.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
A WATERMELON PORCH PARTY

This is the season for watermelon,
and it Is just the thing to serve at
afternoon porch parties, as it is a now
city and to be had for such a, short
time.
By the way, one of the newest Ways
to serve this pretty fruit is to cut the
melon in two and then scoop out the
center and put it in sherbet glasses
with a Maraschino cherry on top;
some people like to plug the melon
and pour in q glass of wine, replacing
1T In the iceboN to ripen over night or
all day. A prize may be given to the
person who makes the nearest guess
as to the number of seeds the melon
contains. For Il watermelon party
invitations may be sent on quarters OF
melons done in water colors, with a
little darkey. his face buried in the
melon and the words from the old
song, "Oh, Dat Watermelon" Some
people do not eat this luscious fruit,
and cantaloupes are usually offered as
we'll as Watermelons.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Bethel Lutheran

The usual Sunday services at 1890
by deacons Of the church., and at
7:45 In the evening, Prof. L. Lillehei
Of Wahpeton, N. D., will preach.
Music by the string band. Ladies'Aid
meets next Thursday afternoon at 8
. CLOCK. refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Clara Thompson. Mid-week
prayer meeting at s o'clock Thursday
evening. E. Fl. Gunhus, pastor, 1901
Belmont
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
THE SANE

Young Belts had just told his moth
er of his engagement to q charming
young woman who was not blessed
with much Of this worlds goods. and
he met with immediate objection.
Now, mother, dear" said the young
man. don't be angry with me for
falling In love with her. Besides. YOU
were a poor girl when you frst met
Yes" replied Mrs. Belts, 80 /
was. But SO was your father. And I
married him because I knew he would
succeed"
We'll, mother ne said, "and she
Don't you see ?"-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Many a town gets its only publicity
through the heat records it makes.