davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

that she can't break herself of thr habit
I've beer staying overtime and eating a
hastt sandwich at my desk iu che uf.
nee Tor uy luncheon su this week Why
Just because there was extra work Goo
do. and Q didn't want tu Dec If uIr uu
Nuf that DO does me bft Hf good 90
keep 90 cleared on DC saves Mr I..s
"a Dot OF trouble il che end. u. course.
and kceua che office ur tH ffm. Iut
what should O. care fnr that" HIIU.G
SOC amy OF fhe men staying after rHur.
NIv uu that stunt. a. one OF them rrs
marked HhefrIfF
Well why fn sou dn ft'
Don't o. ten you" T. blamed con-
e..rrfiuuaf can't heIl If.
.FunarI ertIuu aufaa. like charity. ought
Co. begin 90 home said MHF Ute aI1
u-uur fu weHr yourself out with longer
hours than FUu arc hireI for ard fu riak
knocking Uuf because sou don't get H
proper lunch Ir the end vnulf fall down
on your wUrk. for The human machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
Excess Weioht.

There have been approximately
nifty million pounds of so-called but
ter dishes, lard trays. or food trays
made OF wood paper or wood pulp
used annually in the United States
by the retail grocers and butchers,
upon which to deliver butter. lard.
meats and many other food products.
In recent letters and pamphlets
sent by Mr.. William l.. Waldron of
New Jersey. State Superintendent OF
weights and measures. he says:
The custom of dealers using heavy
wooden trays and dishes for the sale
OF butter. lard. etc. was among the
hrst matters investigated by this de.
partment. We found the merchants
were including the weight of these
containers with the article sold. which
was defrauding the consumer.
numerous merchants were appre.
hended using trays weighing from one
TO three and one half ounces"
At the outset OF the crusade diff
Guilty was encountered in different
sections of the State with some mer
chants. They asserted they had al
ways sold butter and lard in this
way and saw no reason to change.
Many persisted in the old way
and when detacted by superintendent
were apprehended for giving short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

General Resale Jones. the IA
nous suffragette will lecture al the
Elks Club. Friday evening The pub
lie Is anticipating rare treat and
General" Jones will explain many
things OF which II is now ignorant.
General" Joens comes here under
the auspices of the ECIal Suffrage
League Besides the address by her
Mr.. Walter Hilton. Mr. c. Burgess
Taylor and Mr.. o. II. Wilkerson will
speak Mayor VI. l.. Kirk will pre-
side. The ushers are Miss Carrie
Zane. Miss Marie Stifel. Miss Eliza
beth Paxton. Miss Mildred Rauschen-
berg. Miss Nettie Gutman. Miss Ce-
celia Speyer. Miss Anne Cummins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
TOO coEscIEEr1ous

Tho -h1r TlIk club hadn't seen r1Ith
Cor several days. and au the welcome
hearty but fIH1prruvIrr
We Thought you'd gone back ur ua.
was fhr way w. oppressed &c. and We
TrH waiting Co.. understand for We need
you every lunch hour
Ute because fw fuH ruraricrfi1ua.
rlrIa. and hfrIu fn think that that la
woman biggest handicap We arc 1li
too UHuarI rufIuIa for uur own good
Woman hHa been pol urad tn fHIrE. et cry.
thing nn ono else would In. and work.
IuE after every one else han stopped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
SPRING-TIAE is KODAK-TIME
KODAKS and SUPPLIES at NTCOLL'S
Long ExperenceOdest Down Town Photo
Supplies Ready For You Here.

Get your camera out. put 90 IN
dividends in the form OF little
pleasure for you
Tho trees are budding and an ma
ture o. awake. bcckoning you to
come. and catch its beauty
The pleasures Of day in tho
country can b. made permanent By
The use 81 the camera
What would you nof give for
picture Of some bygone scene or
event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

pleasure ont 81 q kodak than you can
get out Of most anything else. mex
penslye. too
The Nic0ll store bel the oldest down
town store carrying kodaks and sup
plies
Remember. also that NlcOI has his
photo work done right on the prem
ises by n professional photographer
Another thing. long experience en-
ables Nlcoll 90 understand your Ko-
dak needs. this enables you TO get
results right on nc waste Of time or
money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
COLLEGIATE AIumnae Reception.

The Collegiate Alumnae Association
will hold reception for the former
students and graduates OF the Wheel
ing Female Seminery. The date has
been changed TO June 6 and the re-
ception will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Cecil Robinson. The inaugsira-
tion OF the officials will take place
and II will be the first gathering OF
the class ever attempted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
Home Missionary Concert.

The Home Missionary Society OF the
Kings Daughters OF the First Presby-
terrain church will entertain with a
concert in the lecture rooms OF the
church on the evening OF May Il. The
program to be rendered Is in charge
of Mrs. Flora Williams and will be an
excellent one. a silver Offering will
be taken and refreshments viii be
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

weight and brought into court to an
swer the charge-and convictions
were speedily secured.
The poor people who are forced
to buy in small quantities purchase
butter a quarter OF q pound at a
time. II a wooden dish weighing one
ounce Is weighed with the butter. the
purchaser has been defrauded out of
one ounce in every quarter of a
pound thereof. losing one-quarter of
pound by the time a full pound Is
paid for. where as. even IL a merchant
had weighed in a one-ounce butter
dish with a full pound purchase of
butter. there would only have been a
fraud of one ounce. This holds true
of all commodities"
Mr.. Fred {. Albracht. Chief lnspec-
tor of Weights and Measures of the
state of Ohio writes:
while we have no specific law
bearing directly on these wooden
dishes, we prosecute wherever they
are used and the customer short.
weighted by having the dish weighed
in as food products.
There are not so very many wood
en- dishes used in this state any
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

The Young Peoples Bible class Of
the Thomson VI. T.. church entertained
in the church parlors on Monday even
INK for Mrs. O. %. Dubois, formerly
Miss Mae Simcral. recent bride. 4
number of useful gifts we're presented
her The guests included Misses Car
oline Motzner. Ada Stringer. Gertrude
Dingor. Edytho Maxwell. Hazel Sea
mon Maude Bowen. Myra Narney. Re-
bocca Hubbard Margaret Gehring.
Selma BaphnE. Bertha Jones. Belle
Lashlcy. Bcss Foster. Ethel MontEOm-
cry Ncra Kecfor and Ncll Tanahan.
Messrs Warren Abersold VIII Bard.
Harold Maxwell. Walter Holland. sid
ugy Lake. Steve White. VIII PHILIPPE
George Brown. Ray llycr. AlFie Col
Wig. Glenn Simeral Mr. and Mrs Ray
Gerry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

The quartet choir of the First Pres
byterian church will sing this evening
az the open house observance Of the
Knights Templar at Bellaire. Mrs.
Flora Williams Is In charge. and will
sing a solo. a Happy Song. Miss
Mae Frye will sing Jamie. Come
Hame." Mr. VIII Sample will sing
The Lutte" and Mr John Conner will
sing My Little Gray Home in the
West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
Homo Gardening.

Miss Cecilia Speyer. chairman Of
the Civic Department. has received
letters from Interested persons re-
garding home gardening In other
cities. Ia many larger cities the gar
dens are supervised by the Play
grounds Association. II is hoped the
compaign will meet with success In
Wheeling
The following from the Physical
Culture Magazine will be OF interest
Home gardens. directed by the
school l. offered by Dr. I 7. CiaN'ou,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

The luncheon to be given at the
Fort Henry Club by the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, Monday
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. Is attract
ing a great deal OF attention. Tn"
honor guests ~ this luncheon will be
Miss Harriet Taylor of New York and
Miss Elizabeth Hughes Of Cincinnati.
Both these ladies' will make addresses
and talks will also be given by offic-
ers of the local association.
4 delicious menu will be served and
reservations should be made by com
munication wit hthe Y. w. c. A. Gen
eral Secretary. Miss l.. Louise Shep'
erd, or members of the committee. by
Friday noon. The luncheon Is 81. %
plate and the committee Is as fol
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
Carroll Gard Party

This afternoon at the Carroll club
the Ladies' Carroll Social club will
entertain with a card party, and all
the members of that society as well
as the Lady Knights of Columbus will
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
General MEETING,

The last general meeting OF the
Woman's Club will be held Friday
afternoon Routine business will be
transacted and a social hour enjoyed
Tea will be served and Mrs. Dent Tay-
lor Is chairman OF the committee in
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

Developing n thought touched upon
once before. the young lady across the
way says she saw I'm the paper that
the Democratic candidate in New
Jersey was badly beaten but what
could you expect when both Repub,
licans and Progressives nominated
candidates and IL certainly didn't
seem fair to make one man run
against two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

Tho Epworth League Of the Ger
man VI y church held its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening The an
uual election of officers was held al
follows
President Boas Noclkor.
First Vice Arch Proper.
second Vice Henrietta Netzner.
Third Vice Emma l.asch.
Fourth Vice Anna Cowan.
Secretary Katherine Cowan.
Treasurer Arthur Johnson.
Pianist bertha prcpcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

solution for some OF the most press
ing educational and economic prob
lens in city and suburban life"
DIR. ClaNton would have every va
cant town lot transformed into gar
den. where the boys and girls would
raise vegetables. berries and fruit for
pleasure and profit He would have
one teacher in the community en-
plOyed twelve months in the year 20
teach elementary science I'm schools.
who can direct the home garden after
school hours on Saturday and during
the vacation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

Luther Lsaaue Social Evening.

The monthly meeting OF the Luther
League OF Zion church will be held
this evening IN the parlors Of the
church In Center Wheeling All mem
bers and friends Of the league are
urged by its officers to attend as this
will be social gathering. the last to
be attended by the pastor. the Rev.
A. l.. Benze. before leaving for Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

500 p. m-Equal Suffrage League
Elks Club.
1850 y. m.-Woman's club Mounds.
Stewart
$500 y. m.-woman's Club. Wheeling
"A. O. u. ". -rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

Robert Kurner. j. :. Hin. Gussie jam
ison, Verne Thorngate, Wilbur Davis,
George ReeCe. Ellis Lasch. Thomas ii
Greene, Charles KNckuck. Ed. Still
well. 4. r. Work. John Haines. G. s
Cochrane, Charles Morgan. Charles
Arndt Clarence NerwohIt. James Me
dill, John Turner: Misses Clara
kraatz. Mary Boyd. Ella Lupton.
Edith Browne. Gertrude Rohrey. Bert
Sedgwick. Nell Doan. Elsie Rohrey.
lila Kerr. Kate Martin. Frederick
Kraatz. Lillian Deane, Wayne Swart<.
Ida Foyle, Emma Henderson. all OF
Martins Ferry Mrs Frank Roberts.
/ Mrs. J. +. Murdoch. Miss Margaret
Ebert. Mrs. Frank Ebert, Miss Jane
Williams, Miss Ethel Murdoch. all of
Bridgeport; Mesdames Mat McDer-
mott. Joe helms. John Linley. Henry
Verwohlt. Hugh Cusic. Ernest Parker.
| I. j. McDermott. jacob Linley. NJ. a.
Henry, Miss Annie Nerwohlt, Miss
Minnie McDermOtt. all of Tiltonvilie /;
Mrs. Will Hodge, Mrs Nevill Ulrich,
of Rayland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
woMENs CLUB CALENDAR.


$500 y. m.-Woman's club. Wellsburg
Hudson House
Friday. Nav L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
BANQUET This Evening.

banquet ms evening"
The banquet to be given at the Fort
Henry club this evening by the Fort
Henry chapter. Daughters of the Rev
olution. will be one OF the most ar
tistic ever arranged for the members.
The event is being given to celebrate
the hundred and twenty-iifth anniver-
sary of George Washington as presi-
dent of the United States.
DR. Jacob Birmingham. the chap
lain. will be present and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Seaver keay of Clifton
Heights, Pa. will be the honor guest.
Florist Langhans will be in charge
of the decorations. The centerpiece
will be "a small fort representing old
Fort Henry The large silk American
az will be used effectively. blended
with the chapter colors. purple and
yellow The following are among
those who will be in attendance:
Misses.
Frances Jordon. Alice McIlwaine.
Julia ID. Wilson. Anne Carter.
Caroline Hupp.
Mesdamcs.
Frank LON Hupp. T.. J.. stone.
A. McMccheu. Crawford Booth.
, Harry Travis Crawford Booth.
J. W Brooks. Mary Dcleplaine.
0 J. g. Heinlcln. Chas. Mcukemeller.
Nathaniel keay. Rev and Mrs. Jacob
r. NJ Browne. Birmingham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

er,s movements since she steamed out Of New York harbor.
 The gold aboard the vesse-nore than SIC. GOO, 0oo-was consigned by New York bankers to London and Paris.
 Officials of the line said that the Ce- celie had not been ordered back to port from this side of the Atlantic and that, if any instructions had been re- ceived bv Captain Po1ack, they must have come from Bremen, although 1t might have acted on his own initiative The officers here insisted that they had not been in communication with the ship after she left here
 Presumably the vessel Is now short of coal. The. opinion was expressed here that she might proceed to Bos- ton. Officials of one of the big banks here which was shipping more than &3 900 600 in gold on the liner, expressed great disappointment over her return Some of them said frankly that they would have been glad if the vessel had been captured by the French. In such an event they thought the French cap tors would have seen to it that the metal reached it's destination. Ar rangements were being made today for the return of the gold to New York.
 Apparently all efforts to have 1t ship ped on any other vessel have been abandoned.
 Max May, vice-president of the Guar arlty Trust Company, shippers of ap- proximately half of the Cecelie's con signment of gold, said that when the gold was returned to New York, it would be deposited in the sub Ire as ury-
 .sThe gold win be returned to us,~ MT. May said. There is no question whatever about this. We will deposit it in the sub-treasury.''
 
 Trust Company was destined for Lon don. Of the $10, 600, 900 aboard, Paris was to have received s4,764 ,O0e the re- mainder being consigned to London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
$II,OOO,OOO In Cash Was Prize Of Ocean Race
Kronprinzessen Cecilie Turned Back To Bar Harbor Me, When It's Capture Seemed Likely By Cruis= CTS Of French Government

nautor ssaan lronss Fas~ss | s assssa % q ' T ss'
 o'clock this naornine affera forced n saoooseo m svsr - sons,g9ss con = sor Rlf KronPaa @ % ass % % gd @ @ or M @ es s 9 1s - 2 sf as s's 2 5 Pesek ssportsa s o s e s 9o ss ao @ - fses finer te m re ss m a ea ss 1s R In progress off as @ 'e @ @ a4 ne @ s rs GeHas1nes notbe
 2 @ a e % @ s @ p nP % in - aa % ae % % as m @ 5 hases P @
 
 sses s z minutes vest e'''e n two days she would have a at r
 % S asss @ from @ e1as Bs. ss s e ess % s sss % % s % ssE @ besng the the sbp 1oea aaaer for x Name b m % tn not eb ssn the .os this ~ F2g o asn sa ~s @ nsr % head ana side de gns a oag = ee e fog va. anreauesd ] @ s m % ] sPsa s E 4ss saass s.es @ s I % @ % % - D roe 1 sns ne s as lsose no ea , ses asea. % path h -
 s 1sds % @ s % s % e ss sss sn to take the
 ssss T to a % aar I s sdsss asss he a eszasn Captain s eoneen as a A q nE aahsaa sG o Penra sso sha5les % R s.nle1 awaiting advces from his line office in New rom here with @ ia a a snoe e ye'5 W b 1d afeorli nd @ @ n @ hepe eaa we hsys % s9 %
 dons | but T sre a nos n9 hSs 1easa s @ g de
 ote @ sass @ % son h p sna sgo than @ have @ @ aed sat under orders from the aspoa mel " an officer in the German
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
BRIDCEPORTER LANDS PLACE IN
 GREEK NAVY
Louis E. Browne Has Been Commissioned a Lieut.
 Commander

Louis B. Browne, the well known football player and newspapernnan of this city is reported as having been commissioned a lieutenant command CT in the Greek navy detailed on board the new Greek battleship now at Nor folk News, formerly the U. s. s. "Mfs- sissi ppi.''
 Following the newspaper despatches of a few days since announcing his name as one of those commissioned to aid in the navigating of the ship to Greek waters, it was today learned that advices have also been received by friends in, the city telling of the appointment
 Louis Browne was born and edu- cated in this city having formerly lived on BunneI street, on the East Side. He was member of the B. H. s. class of 1908 where he played on the football team. Subsequently he became identified with the newspaper business and recently was connected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
MILLION DOLLAR LOCAL SHIPMENT
 OF SILVER SAFE

wdth the arrival of the Krinprinzes- morning, intense re11ef was felt in one factory in Bridgeport where it became known that the safety of nearly g. million dollars. worth of silver bull lion, refined here and shipped to for efgn silversrnit1ls through New York agents was safe.
 The company from which this enor- nous amount of alloy silver had been made was the Handy & Harmon com pany, among the largest aIIoyers of precious metals in the world. AL though the utmost secrecy is today be- ing maintained as to the exact amount on board the ship. it was not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04


 denied that the amount was close to the million mark, and that the, great est relief is felt over definite knowl- edge that the cargo is again safe within the United States.
 Large foreign shipments Of refined gold, platinum and silver are fre- quently made by the Handy & liar mon New York agents, and it had been hoped that this particular ship ment would get through safely to Flu rope. It is now said that the oppor- tunity Of securing safe passage for the bullion is very slight and it will probably have to be kept in safe-de- posit vaults in New York until the re- str1ctions on the shipment Of precious metals becomes less rigid. New York, Aug. EThe Kronprinz- essin CeeeIie is the first ship of the North German Lloyd fleet. News of her safe arrival at Bar Harbor was re- ceived at the line offices here in a tele- gram from Captain Polack- Until his message was received, the line was apparently in the dark as to the vess-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

with the Washington correspondence of the New York Herald. He had been trained at Annapolis, but never com pleted his studies for naval berth in the United States navy. His many friends in this city are glad to hear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
BritOnS Insist On Neutrality Of
 Belgian State.
Germany Warned That Great Britain Is Ready To Take Part Of It's Smaller Ally In Case Of Invasion By The Kasers Troops Mobilization Of British Army Is Ordered By King George
lG. -PREsDENT WILSON ToDAY IssuED
WASHINGTON, AUG. OF NEUTRALITY.

A OF NEUTRALITY ing satisfactory by the subject Bgan neuty proclamation King George commanding the m of the British hsh nalanulem. - s t  liberal intention ministry  
  o'clock this seang westerly direction according
  
 
 
 Russian at Q the And f 5sep See is 1a t 1s e dea s ea been defeated
 
  Duchs Belgian and German frontiers
  "a of ware France German to  Q bk len the in 5spanma dnecr parf- ulnIment of the Ango-Japanse alliance frontier own r. to the
  @ ofsaF{ all d1msa s ] @ I @ follow by ont Of m & from IS % s s % ssos tp % s ss s ss s and SsS Sss"s s the had :sss s @ s ' the f ] S S s@ % % ss Fl s: $ = :s: s T: s: ss 5 @ @ # . F = :S :s = ss. Z @ % @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

bankers. The Guaranty Trust fur snished $4, 94s, 900, the National City Bank 8. .166, ,Ooo and two other bank ing companies made up the rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
BY
 COMMISSION IS
 ADVISEDFORC CITY

 by of  The of the to be publ membership public have the report twashEed and
 \ O Page29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Will there be a great aerial battle fbetween France and Germany, with possibly Russia and England involved ? Ut looks that way Certainly there will be important skirTnislles in the air between aereplane and dirigible. That will be interesting. The world will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

of his appointment and express little surprise today at his adventurous spirit as his daring is well known among his intimates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Far4ner Want Ads One Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

A cloudburst near Colorado Springs caused the death of one person and property damage of $10.0oo.
 (Late War News on Page 2n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Fair, With East Winds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

A tourist in Scotland came to wide
ferry. It was stormy and the wind
was constantly increasing. The Scot
.ferryman agreed to take the tourist
across, but told MIN to wait until he
had fret taken q COW across. When
he returned and started across with
the Traveller, the latter became cur
ious VIII you tell me Why yon took
the COW over and made me wait. he
asked WeeI, now explained the
ferryman, you see the COO wur val
liable, and feared the wind Wud In
crease 80 the boat might upset on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall At Chambers-ln Divorce. To.
hachi Murakami. Libellant. vs.. Sodfe
Murakami, Libellee. To Sodie Mura-
kanti. Libeilee above named.
You are hereby notified Of the pend
ency Of the above entitled action and
that the same has been set down for
trial by order of the above entitled
court, duly given and made in the
above entitled action. On the 21st day
Of March. A.. ID. 1914, in the Courtroom
Of the Second Judge of the Circuit
Court Of the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii. IN the Judiciary
building in the city ana County of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. on Mon
day, December 2sth. q. d. 1914. at 8
s'ciock A. n. Of said day, or as soon
thereafter Is the same can be heard.
(SeaD = A D0MINIS,
Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Dated, Honolulu. October IL 1914.
5983-0ct IS, 20. g. Nov. 8, 10, II, "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

Mr.. Highseed tfrom Worcester. In
Italian restaurant Say. ST this here
spaghetty's all right, amt it"
Mr.. Meddergrass-.You bet. When
j git home I'm a-goin' tew write tew
our congressman fer package o. the
seed, SOS ] kin raise it for myself"