davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-02
DIED..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-02
BY His Wife and Children.
SEISS.

Mrs. Eliza McMullin Seiss, widow of
C. Oscar Seiss, died at the home of her
son Daniel l.. Seiss, at Graceham, Thurs
day, March 26, of general debility, aged
so years, l month and Is days. The de-
ceased was daughter of the late Abram
and Rachael Codeau Scott and was born
in Freedom Township, Pa.
Funeral services were helda at her home
Sunday afternoon, Rev. M. l.. Beard of
ST. Johns Lutheran church, this place,
officiating. Her body was taken to Get
tysburg Monday and inferred in the Gem
e,ery at that place. M. l.. Creager fu-
neral director.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-02

Happy the family who fitted March 81.
April LIST rain fell most all day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-02
Fire.-.WindSt0rmS!

THE RECENT FIRE AND SEVERE
WIND STORMS IN THIS STATE ON
MARCH 1st AND End, HAVE FULLY
DEMONSTRATED THE NECESSITY
FOR PROTECTION BY INSURANCE.
The Home Insurance Company, New
York, Assets Over $23,OO0,000
issues combination policy which will
protect you against Fire and Wind Storm
under one contract, at a slightly increas-
ed rate over the fire premium.
A Separate Wind Storm Policy Can BE
Secured If Desired.
Make application at once for such pro-
lection to the company's nearest agent
in your county, or address
the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK,
Home ms. Co. Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
AGENTS:
John P. #. Matthias, Thurmont, Md.
E. C. Shafer, Brunswick, Md.
Helfenstein & Urner, Frederick, Md.
John l.. Routzhan, Middletown, Md.
inch 26 At
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Omaha Still Fights
for Better Grain :
/ K Rates to This City

IL the Minneapolis & st. Louls Rail-
road company gets IN line and gives
Omaha the same distance tariff rate on
grain that Il has made Tor Minneapolis,
the suit brought before the interstate
Commerce commission against thls road
and those entering Omaha win be dis
missed; otherwise It will be Fought to
finish.
Two months ago representatives OF the
Omaha Grain exchange met the traffic
officials of the roads that are parties to
the suit. The claims OF the exchange
were presented. discussed and II was
agreed that they were just. the Minneap-
oils d st. Louis being the only road hold
ing out. The contention Of the represent
tatives OF this line was that the road
reached Omaha only Indirectly, and that
II Il routed grain for this market It event
ually turned IL over 10 some other road
thus securing only the short end OF the
haul. Otherwise. IL 1t routed consign-
ments to Minneapolis, II got the entire
haul.
At the meeting II was agreed by all the
roads except the Minneapolis & st. Louis
that Omaha should set the rate. and the
matter went so far that most OF the roads
lined up the new rates and were about
40 order them published Later. the Min
neapoiis a ST. Louis protested the publ
cation and the rates never went into
effect.
Omaha railroad men assert that the
claims of Omaha are valid and express the
opinion tint the rates sought viii be or
dered. contendipg that where the dis
tanee is equal. Minneapolis should not
have grain rate that is discrimination
against Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

Girls Goats Special, for girls s to
16 years. Several new classy
models in diagonal cheviots and
Iebelines made with half belts or
full belts, raglan or set-in sleeves.
To properly celebrate opening Of
our new girls section, we offer
these at .............. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

Miss Stout is spending her vacation in
Illinois.
Miss Kerr visited in Plattsmouth Mon
day night e.
Both ministers are away at conference
this week.
Mrs, Mcconnell has moved into the
Steffens hotel.
Miss Lulu Hedges is visiting in the
country this week
Mrs John Raugh IL suffering from "a
broken needle In her foot.
DIR. Thomas OF Memphis spant Sunday
Walter Lloyd of California IL visiting
with his father-in-law. Peter OPP this
week.
Il. NJ. Pollard. wife and sister. Mrs.
Shotwel visited In Seward few days
recently.
stuart and John Raugh are enjoying a
visit from their father from Weeping
Water this week.
Charles Chrisnisser was called TO Piatts-
mouth the first OF the week by the serl-
Gus illness OF his mother.
Mrs. William Ost and daughter have
Just returned from an enjoyable Visit at
different Colorado points.
Mrs Ruffner, who has been VISITING
her sister, Mrs, Kirkpatrick, Tor week.
returned TO Omaha Monday, ~
Mrs Emma Sheldon gave dinner TO
four generations of relatives Mesdames
Warfield, Applegate and Anderson ana
the lAtter's daughter.
The Sewing club had a meeting at the
Burdick home, complimentary. 10 It's
teacher, Miss \ I,pttle rWunderlieh, and
quilted a quilt for her. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
EIkhorn.

ElknOEusr 81, e..
Ora Holster lost Valuable horse last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. William schultz OF Ben
nington called here Wednesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, w., are
the parents OF a baby boy born Sunday.
Yr. and Mrs A. calvert and children
OF Yutan visited with relatives here sun
day.
Arthur Deerson and family, Henry
Thiessen and family mctored to Omaha
Sunday. 81 -- a.
Mrs Ida Van AIst visited in Omaha
Thursday and Friday with Mr.: ana Mrs,
j. b. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paasch called on
friends Saturday evening and attended
the Eagle dance
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bendle Of Hooper
visited Mrs. Bendle's mother, Mrs, Amy
Calvert Wednesday.
c. p. Belts. Harry Leizenherg Daniel
Quinn, sr., and William Quinn, ST., were
called on the jury this week.
Miss Alma Hansen and father returned
Saturday from n ten-day visit with re-
latives az Omaha, Remington and Tilden.
Charles Kinney. who has been IN sew
eral weeks. died Sunday at the home OF
James Frye. The funeral was held Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Blair.

Miss Ethel Mead visited in omaha last
week
II. J; Cook was in Omaha last Friday
on a business trip.
Mayor w d. .IIaller was in Lincoln
this week, returning Wednesday
!. w. Jacobs returned from an extended
visit at his old home at Indianapolis
J, H.. Slater. a newspaper man Of Iusk.
Wyo., Is visiting his. family In Blair this
week. - 80
o. c. Thompson OF Grand Island was
In the city this week, looking after his
business interests.
Miss Nellie Delinger has returned from
u two weeks visit with her sister I'm
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Clarkson Halter is visiting her
father. G. l.. Nicholson, and other rela-
tlves at Dennison, Ia,
Mrs NJ. H. Ladouceur and daughter of
Omaha Sundayed with her aunt Mrs,
VIII koopman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Blaco. who have
been visiting in England for several
months. sailed for home September II.
Herman strive, assistant cashier of
the Blair National bank, IL back from
visit, with his brother, Louis. at Pitts
burgh, Pa. p,
Fort Calhoun has now under contract
the erection of a new bank building. a
harness shop and postOffice building
all to be OF brick.
Miss Geraldine Kemp left this week
for Kansas City, Mo-, from where she
VIII 40. on. n ninety weeks engagement
In lyceum work In the company known
as Military Girls" 3. sAs..i. ~ ,,'.' ~
Rev: ). w. Lewis. who has been as
signed 60 the Blair pastorate by the
Methodist conference. has arrived with
HIS family. lie succeeds Rev. Geoge h.
Warren. who goes to Auburn. 80.
= cablegram TO ed Matthiesen says
hfs uncle, Chris Mathjesen, sailed froDl
Germany for America last Saturday. Mr.
Matthieaen was formerly Blair busl-
AL ms n ~ IN
nearly year.
Mrs. Pratt, who Is 96 years old, and
who has made here home here for sew
eral years with her, daughter, the late
Mrs. r. w. Kenny, was taken this week
to the Plattsmouth Masonic home by her
son OF Nebraska City. "h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
weeping Water.

Ira Minford Of Los Angeles. Cal. Is
visiting relatives In this vicinity.
Mrs. J. G. Jameson Of Topeka. Kan.
las been visiting relatives In the com
munity
Mrs Roy Dennis has gone to Rlverdale
{" visit ner parents, Mr.. ana Mrs Nels
Robertson.
Clarence Bsu and wife Of Sutherland
Neb., are visiting at the home Of the
formers parents.
WIN stoner and family Of University
Place were recent visitors at the home
Of Mr. Stnners parents.
Claude and Pearl johnson have gone
10 the vicinity OF Winfred, Mont, to
prove up on homesteads.
= +. Clarg. superintendent OF the
schools at Hebron. Neb. was a recent
visitor In town on business.
James Joyce government employee
at Ancon. Canal Zone. is here for a
months visit with his father.
Mrs. VI. l.. Collaher Ia here from Elm
wood, visiting at the home Of her parents
MI and Mrs. William Coatman.
While working at the site Of his new
garage building, T. g. Taylor discovered
a metal dog license tag bearing the date
1890.
MIR. and Mrs. James Patton have re-
turned to their home AT Mama. Okla.
after several days visit with Mrs Paton's
sister, Mrs. r. W. Fowler.
Jim Sumner. who has been doing car
penter work in the vicinity has returned
to Omaha. Mr.. Sumner lived here thirty
years ago and may locate here again in
the spring.
Walter Peters. who Is In partnership
with his brother on 6,OOO-acre sheep
ranch near Verona, Wyo.t Is visiting at
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
william Peters
The Jaural hotel has been sold by W.
II. Eller TO George Mazotes The new
owner will take possession the first OF
October. and Mr. and Mrs. Eller will go
to Black Mountain n. G.. to engage in
business.
George Close has returned from a five
weeks visit at Dixon. III. He visited
brother while there that he had never
seen before This peculiar circumstance
was possible because OF the great diff
ference In the ages OF the brothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
OMAHA MAN PATENTS
III EGG CARRIER BY MAIL

Will Hayward. living at 2sl North
Twsnty-fourth street. has patented an egg
CARRYING case that promises to revolu-
tionize parcel post shipments OF eggs and
other kinds OF provisions. II consists OF
e small tubular affair In which are sus-
pended four dozen egBs In such manner
that they cannot touch each other nor
the side OF the package. thus avoiding
breakase. The inside lining as well as
the carrier is made OF aluminium covered
with vulcanized fibre. This makes the
package practically ,ndestructible ana
very light.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
bennington.

The Royal Noighbors met in regular
session on Thursday evening.
Barnett Yetter Of Omaha Is visiting
friends I'm this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stark now live on
the farm OF the late John Miller.
John Petersen, the automobile man. Is
building large garage Just west OF the
state bank.
Miss Augusta Lebbert left Friday for a
long visit with her sister. living at Ok
lahoma City, OH,
The annual mlsslonfest was celebrated
at st. Johns Lutheran church last Sun
present.
Eggert Ohrt son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Ohrt, celebrated his birthday last
Sunday by entertaining a number OF his
.sCtfoolmRtes. -.rt, -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

Wn Glessman is visiting friends in
Iowa.
G. X, Preston Of Independence, Mo-, 10
here visiting. H''
Miss Margaret Haney is visiting IN
South Dakota
John York left Thursday for Illinois to
be gone several weeks
Miss Esther Wallace Of Chadron is here
to spend few weeks at her home "..
Mr.. and Mrs John Miller returned to
their home I'm Cherry county Monday
James Brislc came back from Missouri
Tuesday, where he went to buy farm
Miss Merna WILDER and Mr. Alvin Han
sen were married in Fremont last Sat
uTday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Armstrong are back
from visit TO their son Della in Okla
homa.
Miss Annetta Kelner OF Omaha was the
Of the week
Mrs Dave futile arrived from Craw-
ford by auto this week and is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs Abe Spoon.
w. II. Davidson, NJ @. Nicholson, w.
H. Ellis aud r. II. Bail attended the SOL
ders' reunion at Ashland last Tuesday.
Mrt and Mrs. W.. E, Miller drove In.
from Lincoln by auto Saturday and were
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs e. j. Smith.
Mrs. A. &C. Hany returned from Min
nesota "wednesday, where she has been
visiting her daughter. since early In June.
letter from Los Angeles to A. ".
Rogers announced the death OF his
brother, w G. Rogers. who lived In this
vicinity fifty years. but who went TO
California a few years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
APPEAL TO AMERICANS TO
HELP NEUTRAL. HOSPITAL

An appeal is being made to Americans
by the American ambulance OF Paris
which is a military branch OF the Ameri-
can hospital at Neuilly. for funds to
equip hospital for the wounded OF all
nations in conflict Checks should be
sant directly TO Herman Harjes. treas
uFer care Of Morgan Harjes & Gle, No
81 Boulevard HRusemann. Paris.
Bishop Williams recently collected a
number OF contributions and sent the en-
lire amount In one check TO Paris He
viii willingly receive further contribu-
lions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

Girls Dress Special for Sat
urday for girls s to IA years
a special snap in serge
dresses, either plain colors
or black and white checks,
also Scotch plaids, extreme
values 80. .... 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26


Miss Ruth Peterson will clerk after
October J.
MIR and Mrs. +. c. Kennedy motored to
Fremont Wednesday.
IS Miss Cook spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home In Lincoln.
Rev. b. A. Fyr visited his father at
aurora, Ueb.. the first OF the week
Mrs. Cummings and daughter Of
Tampa, Fla, were visiting Valley friends
last week
r. H. CLARK sold his interest in the
hardware business OF Clark Ss johnson to
Morris Johnson
Miss Dlanch Hale has resigned her
position at the telephone central Miss
Marie WMlstroep will. take her place
Miss Lillian Morrow enjoyed a visit
from her brother. who is attending the
Sunday
Miss Edith Bradshaw OF Thermopolls.
Wyo., stopped In Valley Thursday on her
way PACK from visit with her parents
The Mars property was sold by the
administrator to George Cowles on Mon
day. II will be used as a blacksmith
SHOP by Frank, Cowles.
Mr. and Mrs. w @. whitmore re-
week IN Massachusetts, with relatives.
The drug store formerly owned by b.
y. Smith WAS sold by Mr.. Thowsen to
Ernest Hall Of Fremont who took pos
session this week
The Valley Woman's club gave an in
formal reception for the teachers on the
valley schools Friday evening at the
liOme OF DR.. and Mrs j. C. Agu. A
zine program was followed by inpromptu
speeches by Frank Whitmore on behalf
Adams for the teachers. A buffet lunch
con was served Mrs Teal Superin-
tendont Smith and Miss Meals OF Water
100 we're among the out-of-town guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
JOHN JAMES VISITS OMAHA
AS GUEST OF INSURANCE MEN

John James. insurance commissioner OF
Utah. was in Omaha yesterday on his
NAY back from the national meeting OF
Insurance commissioners at AsheviIle. y.
e. II Was his first stay OF any length
OF time here since 1888 and he spoke many
words OF compliment for the city as
eontrasted with the infant town he re-
membsred. While here Mr.. James MAS a
sqest Of the officers OF the German Amer
lean Insurance company In an auto tour
over the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Some Astonishing Saturday Specials
from our New Second Floor Depts.

Women's and Misses Dress
Special
Dresses of Serge in plain Navy
and Copen blue, also black and
white check in sizes up to 40.
These are the most excellent
values ever shown in Omaha
at ........ SS.7h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Empey and child
ran Of kearney are visiting at the A.
r. Empey home.
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Davidson OF Spring
field were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs /. II.
Clarke on Sunday.
-Ninton Rhode returned last Saturday
from Regina. Can, where he has been
pitching ball for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs: Gus Arp entertained on
"wednesday afternoon and evening in
honor Of Mr., Apps birthday,
The Young Peoples union are planning
for union meeting OF the schu6chss on
October l. Peace Prayer Day"
The Ladies OF the Eastern Star and
friends gave a dnAer party at the Sew
mour Lake Country club "Wednesday
evening.
The Masonic hodge has purchased the
Papillion opera house for $3.50. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Irvington.


l Miss Minnie Dun visiteds' In r'Council
Bluffs Friday.
Mrs. .Fletchwater went to Chicago Mon
day TO visit relatives. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oustard. spent
the week visiting relatives in omaha
Miss Maud Munson returned Saturday
from a ten days visit az IShhballten. la
Mrs. Hickman and children went to
sheldon, Neb, Monday to visit her par
ents. ..a
Mr. and Mrs. s, c. Brewster visited Mt
the homo of THAR daughter at South
Omaha Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cronomeyer of Omaha
and Mrs. Mary Phalan were entertained
at the Seaman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard OF South
Omaha and Mrs. Watson Of Lincoln We're
visitors at the s. r. Brewster home Sun
day.
Mrs, A. D. Knight, Mrs. s. r. Brew
ster, Mrs. Elton and Miss Fanny Ander-
son were entertained by Mrs. Carl Hib-
bard at South Omaha In honor of her
birthday anniversary o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
ALLIES ARE FORCED
TO WORK BY MIG HIT
Germans Keep Such Close Watch
that Cover of Darkness is
Welcomed.
sEARCHLIGHTs THEN EMPLOYED
Algerian Troops Charges often
Make Necessary Coll for German
Reserves-ReInforcInE Army
of Teutons Lacks Food.
Copyright. 1915. by Press Publishing CO..
Ry IT. ". ToMIINsON.

Copyright, 1914. BY Press Publishing Coz
ny n. H. ToMBINsON.
PARIS. Tuesday, via London, Sept. 25
Especial Cablegrsm to New York World
and Omaha Bee For a week past IL has
been almost Impossible for the allies to
move by daylight. so close are the oppos-
ing forces in the front north Of the Aisne
Most Of the work OF trench digging and
river crossing has been done at night.
while the German searchllghts were
sweeping the countryside and enabling
the gunners to get the range.
So the desperate efforts to win ground
continue nightly. The Germans rake the
landscape with sesrchhghts and shrapnel
while the French and British, working in
darkness muffle oven the headlights Of
their staff officers cars.
Take Heavy German Guns.
Several heavy German guns have al
ready been taken. but II must be admitted
that Il will be an exceedingly difficult
task TO storm this position Of the Ger
mans, though repeatedly the French
especially the Algerian troops, whom
nothing can restrain when they sec red
roll over the open ground recklessly to-
ward the enemy's trenches and make the
bringing up of German reserves necessary
at once on the firing line.
Some days ago several wireless mes
Bages from German achievements com
ing through Belgium were intercepted by
the British field telegraphers They
showed that a new German army was APP
preaching. but was exhausted by long
marches and the lack Of food and that Il
feared II would be cut off by the French
hurrying from the west
Many straBEIera Taken.
Nothing but hard and prolonged work
can win ground here, but It Is being done
cheerfully. Behind the lines VIC have our
excitements also. numbers OF lost Ger
mans are hidden In the woods which dot
this hilly county everywhere.
Three Germans were discovered a couple
Of days sso'in the shrubbery OF a chateau.
They promptly blRzed away at everybody
they saw and for a few minutes there was
lively hunt.
The three Germans from their hiding
places used up about 100 rounds OF ammu.
milton. but IL was tho rankest kind Of
shooting. for they hit nobody and at last
put up their hands. The flight of pleas
ants In these silent woods behind the
battle line is rather startling at times,
for small groups OF lost Germans. starv-
ing and desperate, occasionally show
themselves and sell their lives dearly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
From Our Near Neighbors

second floor has been used by the lodge
for several years.
Hubert Willard OF Omaha visited several
days the first Of the week with Mrs.
Tine Corey and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Plat and family.
The meeting for woman's suffrage
held on Main street last Saturday even
ing was well attended Attorney +. II.
Mccarthy presided The speakers were
Hon John l. Kennedy OF Omaha, Mrs.
McCreary OF Wisconsin and Mrs. Nun.
son OF Kansas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

ing their own thinking, and deciding
what they shall do with their money.
johnson is no longer good for the
long screeds he tore off last fall and
winter about the joke Feds, who were
supposed to blow at stated intervals,
and then absolutely refused to Obhge
the head of the American League.
If a peace is not arranged between
organized baseball and the Feds the
PhiIlies may be shot up again by
raids and jumps. Pat Moran, veteran
catcher, and coach of the young Phil
ly pitchers, has been appointed man
ager of the team, supplanting Red
Doom.
Hans Lobert and Sherwood Magee
were both after the job. If either had
been selected the loser. would have
led a procession to the third league.
How they will take the advancement
of Moran is a problem.
Certainly there are at least two or
three men on the team who would
listen to offers from the third Ieag-
UeTs. There is a plan to send Doom
to the Braves, where he would add
strength to that machine. But Red
may decide to pick his own team, in
which case there is a fine chance for
the Feds to land him.
If magnates of organized baseball
and the Feds are to wage another
winter Of baseball argument pro and
con-mOstIy con-they can look for
ward to bigger deficits next year in
the treasures. The fan, the man who
pays the bills, is tired of being the
goat.
Here in Chicago the Cub rooter is
tired of sitting in a barn to watch
some mediocre baseball AS long as
hot sport was provided the enthusi-
asts reconciled themselves to the
West Side structure termed a grand
stand by courtesy.
Some of the money which is going
L, IL, - 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

Tomato is said to be successful in
many cases of removing ink-stains
from white materials, such as hand
kerchiefs, muslin fTills, etc. It must,
however, be done as soon as possible
after the mishap has occurred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-02-19
They Couldn't, Either.

She was charming English girl, says
the "Nationll Monthly" but she could
not see the point of joke. Her class
mates at college, jolly, fun loving girls,
regretted this serious defect in their dear
friend and determined upon reform.
So they made up little joke with a
very broad point to spring upon Evelyn
that night Accordingly. when they had
all met in Evelyn's room, Clara propound-
ed the joke, which was really a riddle.
MAUD" she said, 'can youtell me the
best way TO make Maltese cross ?"
"No." replied Maud after due thought.
"How do you make Maltese cross ?"
"PulI its TAIL" said Clara promptly.
The other girls Uttered obligingIy, but
Evelyn sat solemn as an owl with puz-
zled frown on her classic brow.
Whats the matter with you, Evelyn2"
cried the girls. justly indignant. Cant
you see the point ?"
Evelyn shook her head "Girls," she
said regretfuIIy, 81 know it's awfulIy Stu
pid OF me, but can't for the life OF me see
how any one could make Mlltese cross
out OF pullet's TAIL"