davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery extras 8 O s4c, hrsts, 29 O 32c; dairy, finest, 31 D S2c: good to prime. 27 Q BOG.
 Eggs-F'resh gathered, extras. dozen, 35 O 36e; hennery whites. fine to fan cy. 40 O 1c; gathered fine to finest, 39 O 400; henneEy brown, 35 @ S6c; gathered and mixed, g @ 34c
 Apples Twenty Ounce, Spy, Hub baLrdann and Spitzenberg, $350 O $4.5e; York Imperial and Greening, $s.50 Q s5.25; King, $s.5o Q $5; Baldwin. $S.z5 70 $5s
 Hay and Straw Hay, large baled. ton. timothy. MO I. S2T O s22: No. 3 to standard, $16 O $20.50; light clover mixed, $1S.60 O $20: other mixed, $14 % s1S.60: No. 1 clover. SIT O SIS. Straw. rye, $16 O s17; oat. sf0 Q s11. (sman baled hay soc Q $1 lower than large.)
 Potatoes and Vegetables Potatoes, bb1., s25o O s2.75 Onions, white, crate, $1.5o o $2.25; yellow or red. 1oo-1b bag, g O s2.15. Cabbages, ton, red, s27 O s81: white. 100, $6 @ z Squash. Hubbard. bbl., s2 O $2.50; marrow. g O s2.25; white, box, $1 o g. Thrrsips, rutabaga bfl., 75c Q s1.15; white, $1 O s1.So
 Poultry-Alive, choice fowls 15 1-2 c, chickens. 14c; turkeys 1sc; ducks, f7c, and geese, 15c. Dressed, turkeys. se- lected, fancy. 24 1-2 a 25c. Chickens, 3l to 4I ID. 10 uO2Slls " " 1VC5 oU 1p- and over, 22c; 4s lb. and over, 21c. broil&rs, fancy 1-2 to 2 ID. each. soc: roasting, fancy, 24 O 25c. Capons, 3 to 10 Ib each, 2s O soc; to h.. 2s O 27c Fowls. 50 ID. and over to doz- on, 1ac; AS to 55 h., 18c; 43 to 41 lb., TIC; a6 to 42 Bb., 1Sc; 30 to 35 h., 15c. unded 30 lb., IA O 15c. Ducks, spring, fancy, 517c. Geese spring. fancy, 16 Q Ire. squajba, prime white, 10 ID. to dozen, s5.5os g lb., s4.50 O $5: 8 h.. a. 50: Y Ib. Ss.50; 6 to 6 1-2 1b., s2-75 Q s dark $1.75. Guineas spring. ID. to pair. per pair. s1-15 o SIPS; 1 lb. each. per pair, 75c O $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
RINANCIAK
THE First -Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANKSTREETS
NoTICE

For forfy-seyen years we Al1ve DeA conducting business at che sE@
 location, corner of Main and 8cl- streets, Brfdgepork, Conn., and 9n Private Bank has been estal1AisAl there conttnuousIy.s We have receiver and paid ou& on demand W4EAQuE Ap tfce millions of dollars of money a7 posted with us and we cOuruA% receive money subject to del9oa
 check, at sight, oD which we
 three per cent per auuum, crec to each account monthly. We Ehe accounts of individuals, nuSs. men, faETas and corporations alAN who want a bank account where b1eg can deposit money, checks or tEAA and leave it for one day,cm6 WEeelsy p month OF one year, and draw El1e-es- On fE for any dime it Is zzfG with us- We give 10 EEle bue21ResS our caEeAe- personal attention aS the pAdeSs E- of private bankers in this 5tata-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FRAZIER MAI.
 DIRECTORY
a1eeeines 4onight.

 S Ss Brotherhood Of Painters, Decorators And Paperhangers Of America at HIS Byoad street.
 Court Nathaniel wheeler, No. s2. " of A., at Foresters Hall, Cannon HEreet.
 Sure lodge. v O.. at Arion hall Cannon street.
 Daughters of America, Pride od Brzdseport Council, No. B.. at 181 State street.
 badshters of Royal Arcanln. Coun- eil No. I. at 975 Main. street
 IrnproEed Order of Heptasophs Brfdg apoft C0ncIave. No. 363. at 176 Fairfield avenue.
 Order Of Herman,s Sons Heine \ 1odge. No. T. at I0s State street. & Order Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem, aoml lodge. No. 10, at 1S1 State
 ss5ssI sss. rs.nusss. Seaside coancll, 1Eoz Yas. at 9z5 Main street.
 Scandinavian Society, at Forester,s hall on Cannon street.
 Schwaben Benevolent Verein. at the SchWaebischer Maennerchor hall on French street.
 Sisters of Hermann. Olga lodge. No. 4s at 498 State street.
 Jerusalem Chapter. No 13. R. T. M. will hold a stated eorvocation in the Masonic Temple on Broad street.
 Bridgeport Encampment, No. 22, al 164 State street
 tJoseph Dowdall lodge. No 40, at 1R25. Main streeta
 Eoodmen Circle, Koesu5h Grove, No 2, at 62o Bostwick avenue.
 Golden Hin Council, No. 22s F. B L., at 1S1 State street.
 Keorner Lodge, No. ses, 1T. O. H.
 The Keor1 er lodge, No. 36s. T. O sH., held meeting last evening al which time a, number of the most inn portant discussions of that order were taken up- An installation of officers resulted in the seating of A. DIG. B., 4AIbin~ Lippold; o. B. IT. T., Frank Brehn; treasurer. William Iieberurn 1.-the delegates who were app ointed. to Frepresent this lodge at lhe grand re- union of all the German lodges were Leo Schmidt, Charles J. Haun, and William Beutel They also worked candidates and four applications were received
 Nutmeg Encampcent, No. 8, LOOP.
 At meeting of the Nutmeg En- Ncampnents No. 33, I. o. O. F., held *last evening it was decided that they would hold an open meeting for all $ Odd Fellows in the city on the evening of February 12 Grand Patriot Fuller. who is known all over the state as a lecturer will address those present with the subject stEncampm ment Mat 4ers'' As this will he an open meet Ing to all Odd Fellows and as the sub- 5ect is of great interest, it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Following the meeting a musical was in order and refreshments were serv- ed
 Uncas Council, No. 25, o. U. A. NT.
 At d injecting Of the Uncas council. No 25r Q. D. A M-, one candidate was initiated in the third degree. It was also decided that the members woz1Id attend meeting of the Century Coun- cfI. No 27, O. u- A Af-, of New Haven, at which time they would exempiify the third degree on a number of the New Haven men. Following this meeting a turkey supper will be serv- ed After the business meeting last evening" ex-eouncfIIor of the Fairfield county called meetiEy for the pur- nose of ofsanlzing d degree team to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
JAMES STAPLES & co.
 BANKER9 f8e STATE ST. Bridgeport. Conn.
. LAND vALuEs IN LONDON.
Compared With Those in Cities in
 This Country.

COmpaFed With Those III AAt1eS HI This Country.
 1 The sale Of 19 acres in the heart of London by the Duke of Bedford to
 MT. MaIlaby- -DeeIey, member of Par
 Hament, has attracted wide comment
 on both sides of the Atlantic. The fact that the area included in the sale ernbraced Coyent Garden, Drury Lane theater and other historical lano-
 marks made the transfer especially interesting to people of British an hcestry and the stated price+s 50, ,000,- io00-made it the largest real estate transfer of city property between two Epersons ever recorded
 It appears. however, that this price was pure guesswork. The London 1 Telegraph states Ion very good au- l thority, that the actual purchase price 1 is E2,7 50.O0O.'' or about $13, 3,70O, ,00O4. The average land value, therefore. in- stead of being about $50 a square foot. was but little more than one-fourth of that. sum.
 This London transfer led to a conn- parison of land values in several of our ] big cities. The highest prices ever i paid for real estate in Chicago and New York have been $277 and $3O7 a foot, respectively, while parcel Of land in the heart of Boston is assessed usually sells in Boston at a higher fig ure than it's assessed price, the value fof land there is probably as great as l in New York.
 The largest city the world has ever seen. however probably still holds the, palm. in land values The London Telegraph states that small strip Of land near the Mansion house was sold
 few years ago at an estimated price off108, or $487. a foot. Lombard St., l it states, is the most valuable of the scity.' thoreughf flares its land ranging from $50 to ESQ a foof
 The bank of England-the -solds Lady of Threadneedle Street''-pays
 an annual land tax of over half a nail7
 lion dollars on it's three acres, and the estimated value of the site is fS,00O.r E0o0, or nearly $15,000,00O. s4sg
 The ttcIty'' the city of the lord
 mayor -contafns 672 acres, or exclud- ] ing public ways and roads, 500 acres which have an assessed annual value of f7.00o,000; or nearly 35,O00, ,00e.
 This amounts to tax of about $1.65 1 on each square foot of land. Some Of the land on King William street has been rented at 35 shillings per foot, or about $S. S.50.-Providence Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Tlarr,iIv Sura1llies.

Good live specials for Saturday, Native dressed veal a plenty, poultry specials, fresh native vegetables, good fresh butter, fruits and fish. Bridge port Public Market and Branch. State. Bank and East Main streets Phones. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

London. aasietie opened the season with d sale Of decorative fllrlai tsade. Only small prices were realized. One tees, two arrnclaairts and six chairs, with shield shaped backs, drought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
MODERATE COST For Valuable Protection

Everyone who has valuabies should put them beyond the reach of fire or burglars.
 Our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault fs verifable stronghold and you can rent q safe Deposit Box here for a reasonable rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Did you notice the advertisement Of Saturdays basketball game in the January issue of the Criterion which made its appearance yesteFday? We'll take heed as your presence Is request ed at the Y M. A for the purpose of cheering for the B. H. s. team in their game with the Ansonia High five.
 Miss Laura Ford. T 4, had twenty hye cents added to her wealth yester- day at school through the generosity of Miss Elinor Havens' 15 A few weeks ago the two girls made a wager of twenty-five cents, Miss Ford claim ing that the exams would be held in January, while Miss Ravens maintain ed that they would come in February When the schedules were posted and it was observed that Miss Ford was the winner. Miss Havens set about de- vising way of settlement. When Miss Ford entered the class room In the first period yesterday the teacher handed her an oblong package. This act was repeated in the different rooms to which Miss Ford went for the other four periods. At noon her curiosity getting the better of her. the boxes were opened and in each was discovered a new Buffalo nickel And so the drama ended
 Mrae. Hawes of the faculty is talk ing the leading feminine part in the comedy @On the Train" to be given by the members of the Alliance Fran caise at the Stratfield this evening
 All Freshman exams will start at 10:55 next week instead of at s9:45 as previously scheduled.
 A special meeting of the Sophomore class was held yesterday noon in room 16.
 James Dargan, '12, is spending a two weeks vacation from St. Ser nard's Seminary of Rochester, N. Y, at the home of his parents on Allan tic street. William McMurray, ex-'15, is also home. He is now attending the preparatory school connected with Niagara University and in company with John Moran. and Clifford Buckley has returned to this city for a few days.
 A game between the sophomore and freshman girls basketball teams was scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Boys club but it is doubtful whether it will be played as 1t would conflict with the holding of the boys game at the r. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

London The wireless YVES used tc track down a suspected murderer on the Allan Line steamer GraInplam, n<sw on her way to Casnada. Kent Reeks an engineer on a. limited Fruit com pany's steamer, was found shot dead, snear WsolveFaannptoa, January 2Oth. The police are trying to reach a naan on the liner who was with him l'e' cently. s Secretary Garrison directed that pas- tols and articles taken from Jefferson Davis, when he was captured, be sur rendered to Joseph A. Hayes, of Col orsado Springs, as representative of the estate of Jefferson Davis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Lord Howard de Walden has offered prizes for Welsh drama, and seeks a travelling theater, with acconmoda- tions for 1,o00. to tour Wales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Frederick ". Snook of Gary, Ind, was killed and nine others injured in afire which destroyed lodging house at Fort Wayne, Ind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
ARcANJJM NO. Al. I. Q. E..

ARCANUM NO Al, I. GO. F.
 Arcanura Lodge, No. fl. L 0. o. F., will meet this evening as usual in Odd Fellows hall on Broad street All members are urged to be present as busine ess of importance will be trans acted. After the meeting the officers will have rehearsal for their coming degree work On last Sunday alter noon the members Of tho guard team held a meeting in the lodge rooms and formed a guard tea1n association, for which Brother: Lester vanstone was elected president. This association will meet this evening prior to the meeting of Arcanum Lodge. CT the meeting refreshments will be served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
EXTRA SPECIAL!

clusively by John MCCOY and his sis ter. Miss Mary McCays both Of whom are blind musicians. Both of the artists are well known in the musical circles by their wonderful work on stringed instruments. This affair will be a delightful entertainment as well as a benefit to MT. McCay and his sis-
 ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

clothing wills
 
 in ii andd a  Ovc areno andO O ~ dO sand Ovcoa are andO Oercoat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Farmer Want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

All Freshman exams will start at 1O:55 next week instead of at s:45 as previously scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Mime. Hawes of the faculty is talk ing the leading feminine part in the comedy "On the Train" to be given by the mem bers of the Alliance Fran caise at the Stratfield this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

A special meeting of the Sophomore class was held yesterday noon in room 16.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

MACON, GA. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by vinol.


When 80 tell YOU that Vinol II the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling Yen what has been proved by
hundreds KY mothers.
J. l.. Tickling, Macon, Ga, says:
"My child was very thin and delicate,
no appetite, nervous, and did not
sleep well. Doctors did not help her.
Vinol wa recommended and the
change after a fair trial was wonder
full. She sleeps soundly all night, has
a splendid appetite and has gained in
weight wish every mother knew
what Vinol will I'D for delicate chill
dren."
What Vinol did for this little girl
1t will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the Strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that vinol con
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them a fine,
healthy color. IT, ID pleasant To take
md W. guarantee that the results viii
satisfy you-money back III they do
not.
p. S.-H you have Eczema try our
Gaxo Salve. We guarantee it-
Shaw Dru5 CO., Westminster, MA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
That AU-TMN-Ye@r Garden.

Are you going to have @ garden
this year and all the time till this
time next year, or are you going to
plant "a truck patch for early crops
and then run to weeds and breed cut
worms and nut-grass In the fall?
Every now and then some one
writes that he has garden full OF
lnut-grass and wants to know how to
destroy it, The only way + know IL
to keep the soil 30 busy growing good
things that nut-grass nor any other
weed has any chance. The way to get
rid of weeds of any sort is simply not
to allow them to grow and seed.
The man, then, who plants
garden in the spring and does not fol-
low up the early crops at once with
succession crops, but leaves his
garden in the late summer and fall
with a rank growth of weeds, dead
tomato vines and dry corn stalks, will
have weeds in abundance, nut-grass
included, and will have his early
plants next spring eaten down by cut
worms, for the eggs that produce
these are laid in the grass and weeds
and hatch out in spring as the crops
are planted.
tive d6O WHICH, DOu64I IAC
land on which my garden is, it had
been lying out and growing weeds
\ for years, and the first spring | at
tempted to make a garden, l had a
regular battle with cutworms and the
nutgrass.
But that summer the garden was
kept absolutely clean, and the next
spring there were few cutWorms and
N IEoG AGAIN
the nut-grass was chopped of daily
and the whole garden kept constantly
at work growing something useful,
and since then I have hardly found
cut-worm, and nut-grass is the scar
cest weed in the garden.
On the east side of the garden.
around which ! have a chicken net
ting wire fence to keep out the neigh
bors chickens, there il a stretch OF
vacant lots held by realty company
for sale, and all down the outside OF
that fence | have to cultivate regu-
larly wide strip to keep the rank
weeds from blowing their seeds on
my garden, and running their roots
under the fence to take the manure
give the garden, for before l did this
i found that there was a strip about
$50 S. - lOul LCCL WLuS OuLSlucy WLGTC
the weeds grew as high as my fence
and were evidently feeding on my
manure with their robber roots. This
year | propose to plant something low
and useful on that outside strip, a
row or two OF blackeye peas for in
stance il the chickens will let me, for
on the other side of the fence l want
to set tomato plants or something else
that ! can train on the fence and | do
not want the rank weeds to shut out
the sunshine from the east. The own
ers Of the land do not care how much |
Of it l cultivate, and it would be well
if all these vacant lots were cult |
waited by someone instead of letting
them breed weeds for the neighbor-
hood.-W. +. Massey. in The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
PLEASANT VALLEY.

a slight fire occurred at Mr. Luther
Helwig's on Sunday night about s
O'Clock in the bed room. The origin
of the fire is mystery as none of the
occupants had been in the room for
several hours.
On last Sunday afternoon the fol-
lowing Sunday school officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, J. Roy Myers; vice president,
Harry Myers; male superintendent,
Jacob Lawyer; lady sunerintendents,
Cora Myers and Nancy Roach; secre-
tary, Alma Myers; assistant, Bernetta
Myers; treasurer, T. Stevenson Ying-
ling.
Miss Bessie Yingling IL suffering
with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers attended
the funeral Of the latter's niece, Mrs.
Morris Fleagle. in Hanover, on Mon
day.
Rev. J. Luther Hoffman will have
catechise Sunday afternoon, May %.
Divine service this Sunday at 2.30
O'Clock. Sunday school at 100, Rev.
J. w. Reinecke officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
ROCKY RIDGE.

Mrs. Samuel Better, Of Baltimore
is visiting Mr.. Harry H. Better and
family, of near Logs. They also spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Miller and
family, Of Fair Dealings.
Mrs. Charles Robinson, Of Hagers-
town, is spending a few days with
friends near Rocky Ridge; also
spending a little time with her
mother and aunt, of Fair Dealings.
Miss Eleanor Robinson, Of Hagers-
town, spent Sunday with Miss Fern
Shook, of Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. George Better and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Long, Of near
Logs.
Our vicinity was visited by a heavy
rain storm with heavy thunder, the
farmers will have a late season to
get their corn out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
"A Kind Heart.

the old gentleman had watched
with interest the tramp running after
the dog to whose tail was tied can.
When the tramp had relieved the
canine Of The package, the old gentle
man called him to his side. handed
him "a quarter. and remarked: i'll was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

As the taxi skidded from side to
side with increasing speed the occu-
pant was becoming dreadfulIy ner-
vous. Opening the door he called
out: III say. cabby, not 50 fast; this
II my flrst trip in taxi" Its mine,
too" came the prompt reply.-London
Opinion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
" BARE BRAN 9TH.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. I'll. Brown and two
daughters, Emma and Hattie, and Mrs.
Samuel kaufman attended the funeral
III min. Brown aunt, Mrs George Dut-
terer, at Silver Hum, lat Saturday.
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wantz enter
tanned on Sunday MIR. and Mrs. J. T.
Strevig, of Westminster.
Lewis Logue IL lll with pneumonia
Mrs Robert WANT spent last Tues
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. George Logue Is having his
dwelling oud outbuildings painted;
Fl. II. Helwig, painter.
Misses Hattie Brown, Emma Brown
and Lydia Koontz, spent Sunday with
Miss Bernetta Utermah1en, Or Pinch
Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
. H1A lM E1 STE AID,

Misses Ida and Anna Kelbaugh
spent several days in Baltimore.
Miss Eva Preston is spending the
week in Baltimore.
Mrs Samuel Hare, Of Miller's il
visiting her father, Mr. II. A Snyder.
MIR. Samuel Keller was in Bait
more several days.
Miss Rose Coppersmith spent the
weeks end in Lineboro.
"a rousing meeting was held i'm the
Ffremen's Hall, Monday evening, when
DR.. Hare, the new superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League spoke. The
Lall was filed with people interested
in The great cause Of wiping out the
saloons from Carroll county and
Maryland.
Mss Leona LaMotte, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lulu LaMotte.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

What did Gwendolyn say when you
asked her to marry your" asked Mr..
Cum X. ."She told me to come and
see you" replied the confident youth
Having done so, shall 90 back and
tell her that don't object to you i'm
the slightest "-Washington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

glad to see you take pity upon that
poor brute and relieve him OF the can
the boys had tied to his tail. 1T shows
an unusually kind spirit"
The tramp pocketed the coin.
Sure" said he, that was my can.
Some kid swiped 1T and tied 1T on tn
the mutt u"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
BARK HILL.
Health OF community, good.

HedIIH OF community, good.
Among those who spent Sunday at
Charles Wilson's were: Charles Will
son ana family, Of Hagerstown; Jesse
wilson and family, Of York, T., ana
Jacob Routson, OF Fairview.
MIR. Harry Reindollar, Of Washing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

ton, D- q, j. visiting hi relatives of
this place.
Farmers are very busy trying to
'get their corn planted between the
rains, some few have been rucky
enough to get little planted, while
others have none planted vet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
BEN N E VILE.

Mrs. Jennie Sittig, OF Uniontown,
spent Tuesday with Miss Nora Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Copenhaver en-
tertained on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Myers, or Taneytown; Mr-
Henry Cassell. MIS-. William Adams
and Mrs. Ralph Warehime, Of Avon
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 0. Miller and
family spent Sunday with MIR. Miller's
father, in Taneytown, who IL very iii.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Roop and
daughter, of Taneytown, spent Friday
with DR.. Roop's father, Mr.. David j.
Roop.
MIR. David II. Miller spent Tuesday
night with hi grandfather, in fancy
town.
The public schools of Carroll coun-
ty will close May %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Lending your last dollar may mere
ly prove that you have more money
than brains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

But if a girl is inclined to be a
blonde she will be in spite Of every
thing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

The only thing that makes fellow
dissatisfied with his lot IL some other
fellows.