davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Sixteen ($16.OO) Dollars cost and ac-
cruing costs of sale. Which judg-
ment was enrolled and docketed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court
in Said County and State on the 9th
day of February, 1915, and is Of rec
ord in the Circuit Court Journal In
Volume 22 at pages 357 and 35S
thereof.
am commanded by said execution
to make sale of the hereinafter de-
scribed real property to satisfy the
judgment, attorney fee, costs and ac-
cruing costs of sale. / will therefore
on March 23, 1915, at the front door
of the Court House in Jacksonville
Jackson County, Oregon, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock a. m, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction, subject to
redemption as is by law provided, to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

pass is the record of Miss Marian
Towne, representative from Jackson
county at the late session. She will
be called upon to make no explana-
ton to her constituents of her acts
as a member of the Legislature. With
out exception, her vote and her voice
were for those measures and those
purposes that an impartial and hon
orable public never fails to commend.
Miss Towne is a splendid example OF
the possibilities of woman in public
life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Ore
gon, this 18Th day of February, 1915.
w. II. SINGLER, Sheriff.
By e. w. Wilson, Deputy.
7S-5t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22
Ashland Waters
Medicinal Value of Mineral Waters


them marvellous sproprte
tina ckpeple odrakth
here
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

De Senarcens says that the therapeutic activity of min
era waters may possibly be referred to- temperatures cleo
trio charges onzaton cood content; and actv
ity The first three of these little consequences certainly
they be better obtained in artificial than natural waters
In this relation to activity is of interest to know
that exposure radum emanaton dmnshes the vruence
of bacterial that will quiet varieties of rrita
on and that the application of small doses either of Xay
radium efficient in the relief of certain pains
few natural mineral waters radio active and do
produce changes nutrition 1t also well established that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

Rajah's men and escorted toward the
throne room. Before reaching the
entrance, however, his guard turned
aside and led him down a flight of
stone stairs that led into dungeon.
AS Lofts gazed about him in the
profound darkness he became aware
that he was moving upward. The
dungeon was, in fact, large edition
of an elevator. 1t stopped and sud-
denly it was flooded with light.
He looked up, to find himself in
the throne room. Before him, seated
upon a dias, was the Rajah, wearing
a benevolent smile. Around the ruler
were gathered his chiefs and states
men, all intently watching the pris-
oner.
Lofts discovered that he was in
huge transparent cage, built presum-
ably of glass, but thick enough to
have the resisting power of steel. The
cage was circular and beyond it the
faces of the spectators were per-
fectly visible.
The glass was as conductive of
sound as all glass is. Lofts could
hear the applause He wondered what
deviltry the Rajah was contriying.
Swiftly he knew, for he heard a
snarl behind him, and, turning, per-
ceived the man-eating tiger within
the cage. At the same time he heard
a click, and an attendant scurried
away. ~,
The cage had evidently door, fit
ting so closely that it escaped detec-
ton. Through this the monster had
been driven, and now. stood with
barred fangs, confronting him.
1t wheeled and began to encircle
him. Lofts turned too. Beyond the
tigers face he could see the interest
ed face of the Rajah, and those of the
audience, evidently enjoying them
selves.
His blood ran cold as he looked
into the SnarlinP caVernOuS laws
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

himself to set an example to the ru--
Ter; he knew that on his behavior
might depend the lives of hundreds of
women and children, shut up in lone
ly hill stations within the Rajah's
realm.
The tiger suddenly leaped. Lofts
lodged, ducked and fed away until
he came up against the glass parti-
ton. He heard the laughter of the
audience; he heard the handclapping.
It was rare sport for them.
The tiger leaped again, and again
Lofts lodged it. It was curious, but
when he regained his poise the mon
ster seemed no nearer than before 1t
circled round and round, as if it
would never weary of stalking him,
the saliva dripping from its fangs,
it's huge tusks projecting like an ele-
plants.
Suddenly Lofts remembered that
he had his pocket knife in his trous-
ers. With that-well, there was
practically no chance, but at least he
could make a better showing. He
drew it out and held it in his hand.
It was a large pocket knife, but tiny
weapon indeed. If he could strike
forcibly enough to penetrate the
monsters hide and cut the blood YES
sells of the throat! That was his only
desperate hope.
He, in turn, began to stalk the mon
ster, which seemed curiously evasive
in the dim light at that end Of the
hall Either some of the bulbs had
been turned out or he was growing
dizzy. He tried to steady himself. He
was drawing nearer to the creature
at every step, though they circled
about each other continuously.
He looked into the striped face, the
cleaning eyes, he read the murder
impulse there, and suddenly its mate
leaped up in his heart. His fears left
him. With ringing shout he sprang
forward and dashed at fhn MONSTERS
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06

an the news an tho time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06
OFFICERS SEATED
BY ODD FELLOWS
INTERESTING EXERCISES ARE
HELD sY ROCK isLANO-smoK-
ER FOLLOWS SESSION.

Under tra direction ~ q. s. Reid as
Deputy Grand Master officers of Rock
Island lodge So. Is. O. O. %. p. were
1r tailed iast uisHt. 4 vsu allied hail
aas frr scene of smoker affs- tre
Induction of the f1iiov inE;
Sabir Grand Harry Liudlcy.
Wee Grand r.. g. sheldon
Eec1rliuE Secretary Prank BcEa-
mex
Financial Secretary T.. samuel
con-
Trea u-er-W =. H'cssner.
Ward.u-C Charles winio.
C1lductor- Harry Hyman.
Right Supporter Noble Grand. a
Reid
Leu supporter Noble crand-Phn
Wuearr.
Rlzht scene Supporter - C. l.
Means
Left Scene supporter-T. L. Long
Hlsht supporter Vice G-and-E- IT..
i.ouE.
Leu supporter Vice Grand David
uoIoprtrr
Those acting in capacity % INSTALL
Iua officers were.
Grand Master. A. Reid
Grand Narshai - Gcorso Trcnkeu-
acluh.
Grand Warden % r. Sippsi-
Grand Chaplain. ID. Eolimau.
Grand Treasurcr-Hcnry Lemburr.
Grand Recording Secretari w. =.
HIL
Grand Financial Secretary - Phil
WiIrHs-.
Grand scntinel-C. 60. Church
First dczrce Uiu boz conferred upon
i've candidate Monday evening
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06

a. the convention place C.. p Ne
Couisssr. district manager Tor the fra
fernai society. expects an Affirmative
reply from these men
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06
ROOM FOR YOUTH
BEING AGITA!ED
DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
JAKE UP QUESTION or HAND
LING CHILDREN READERS
Newspaper Publicity Campaign 10
Eoss; Circulation VIII Be In
stitutea During Month.

The question OF establishing a room
for the children at the ROCK isianl
public library vas discussed at the
monthly meeting OF the directors last
night \ committee consisting OF c.
=. CDm~Eys and g.. u. Rosenfieid vas
appointed 90 Investigate the PROPOSE
tIou and report CO the MAY meeting.
lf thc plan Eocs through the chlidreu's
room wiii be- established ON the sec
ous aour of the library aud ntted ou.
sith books that will Interest the
youuzss-rs. This pan has been ari-
fafed for some time
The board member also decided -
Institute an Advertising campaigu
through thc columns o. the iocci news
paper Co show the people the ad-
vautaEcs % the library. The project
viii extend over a period % four
weeks. in vicN Of Increasing the cir
cliafion.
LIS; ef Bills.
List % March bills. \. &. McC'urE
a Co. So. IS. a. T. Hunting COM
pany. ssss. Rock leland sand 4 GRAY.
q Co. st..ss. = q. Vaiie. Jr.. $50.
Allen. Myers 4 Co. $3.50: Drinin
Printing Co. Sf.55: Lerch * Crevc.
s5-ss: G n. KinEsbury. $500; Rock
Island Hardware Co se.50. Charles
F.c6is. si0:50. y ". Lamp. $500.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06

expenses. $3.50. Electric Construction
& Machinery Co. $3.50; central Tn
ton Telephone Co. $3.50 G.. W. Webb.
$500: 2. $. Hunter $50; salaries.
saGs. Total S45S.26
libraran's Report.
Librarians report OF circulation for
month OF March
Magazines and general works &19-
philosophy. 13. religion. -; sociology.
eI5: phlol7gy. Q; science. o.; indus
trial arts. i15. fine arts. 90, Htera-
ture 1OT. history. 10; travel. 154.
biography. 5S. fiction. asa; German,
n: juvenile 52G. totai. 45f4; schools.
21l2: total 6.SS5; reference 1921;
grand total SS1S.
Received from fines and deposited
with city treasurer $3.50.
All the news al the tine-The Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06
DEMURRER UPHELD
To CONTEST BILL
JUDGE LARSON sUsTAiSs POINT
RAISED sV DEFENDANTS IN
ELECTION FIGHT
Supports Melton That Declaration u
tnsyfeient ard Was No; spe-
eihe Enough.

The demurrer attacking the city pri-
mary election contest bill before the
county court. on the grounds that the
declaration % alleged facts was insult
acisnt % warrant a recount. was sus-
tanned by Judge Nels 4 Larson In
county court this morning.
He gave Attorney r. 4. Weld. who
represents ". l.. Aster the plaintiff
until tomorrow morning 20 Ole amend
meuts 20 the bill and unless this is
done the whole matter Is cropped 6
FAR as the court IS concerned.
Attorney Weld this morning declar-
cd that it Is likely that ~ amendments
acre made 10 the bill so as 10 make
sufficient and SPECIFIC the charges it
would be done go tomorrow morning.
lie also said he did not know whether
to would be- pushed further
Question q Time.
Attorney C.. b. Marshall and Robert
g Reynolds representing Archie Hart
and John r Kovermauu. the two men
uominted for commissioner at whom
ths bill was directed. argued 20 the
court that the question of time should
bc taken into consideration. 10 was
stated that should Ihe demurrer be
sustained and that thc plaintiff files
amendments 90 the bill. action would
only De- delayed and 70 q recount was
rnafy ordered such would not boz ac-
complI shed before the election
Tie law rpccifcaiiy states that "a re-
count must BE- completed within three
days 90 fhs election date. Attorneys
warabaii and Reynolds arEued that this
could not De- acc1mpii he'd within that
unr.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
JuhI'S Position
in Aster Suit

I have been asked by many
as to my position in connec-
ton with the William L.
Aster suit for a recount Of
the ballots cast in the last
primary election. My name
appears in the title of the
suit, which may mislead
some into thinking that this
contest is aimed directly at
me. although such is not the
case. Inasmuch as the en-
tire eight nominations are
contested. and having re
ceived the highest number
of votes, my name heads the
list and was. therefore, | am
told, used by the clerk in
docketing the case. My po-
sition in the matter is simply
this
The petition filed makes
great many ugly charges,
which I believe should be
thoroughly investigated, and
in fact in my answer TO the
petition. which | filed this
morning. | stated that
strongly favored a recountoI
the ballot or any other inves,
tigation by the court winch
will be conducive to honesty
and square dealing in cleo
tions. 1t must appear to the
average thinking voter that
a fair, just and equitable re-
count of the ballots can DO
no harm: that the people are
entitled TO know, now th2t
the question has been RAISED,
whether or not there were II
regularities and misconduct
as described in the petition.
Personally. ] have nothing
to hide or cover up and ! am
therefore. offering no resist
ance 10 the investigation ana
recount asked for in said pc
tition.
NICOLAI E. JUHL.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06
BROKEN JOURNAL
DELAYS TRAFFIC
WEST BOUND FAST MAIL on ROCK
ISLAND DELAYED FIVE
HOURS As RESULT.

A broken Journal vas the cals" OF
o sr.cl on che Rock Island early this
mg-uiur near Marae.IieE. uhich de-
ras~d the fas' mail for Eve hours
Tarer cars % q aest.b1urd train vcrc
dumped onto far opposite track. t-slsf-
"a end spiirtrr-d. ty.uE ag fae roads
scf5eify rut.rTtF-
Tho accident occurred 90 q. af..
t4s uesf baarI frame vac sEapraiTl
arru ssgr TF~ east bound track rr.
cleared Ir fa miaafrs. rnH~Ff- SO
ffsasrreas sequence. other chan
fHr d~streer.aa of trr tre.Ehf ir ts~
ser~~ carr occurred Tho train cr.H
sastaretelr a~e~ fu tFr crHrufF
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06
SET HEARING OF
PUBLIC PROJECTS
COUNTY JUocE TO rANE - 10.
cAL IMPROVEMENT oURfNo
PREsENT NEEN
tiaess~rsa A1-rss p4sts1 csss 8
Fi-.s a. Llss-os~-~ fr-ssrta-s
Nsss-rs NIm Feue.s

ffearfans er a4gF ratre lnprase-
n~nts ia neeE ts.asf were sec ta's
ssoruiar ty IaGr- SsIs a farrou Oh
county eoart for she rerla.sfer of fhis
pesE. TIE tims fst. however. .s s1a-
iees - ehaaEs sseaf1 tae heaFaFs cr
ang one of ere eases ce1fs1r OVER to
che aaY fgli0Ufnr oa wf.eE n fr.
~ . o'etaca tamorrge morr.aF rer
f ghfesnth atrage pauIer project.
whlea a--cfs "a territory iTlHz between
N ash ard rueiffl streets Ul Be-
taken up aaf any eblecfo-s uha have
sled 1rnfefr VII saVr "a c1arer .1 D.
heard
Tharsdsr morrIaF. arrsri.r- f1 ere
present plan. VIII ent f.r E.rta ave.
Die slteoalf fnpreFrulrnf la county
eourt rnis rrsmise1 fa hr "a aa-e
Fought matter as G u Cacre.IF. a.
foruev far fse Misses iig1rr. iar.1la'
81 s1ch ta ere rernr.i wren ego ,eer,s
asa ff refused r9 drop fse project se
eeaanae .t over t7 f8r Eett atta.1s
trafian
r,s-rsssr atrs-s pasira
FRIDAY na-ufas faefaer tme-or-.
meat HuI wHf.n V IEr.T Witness "a
warm teaaE laf.i- $3.50 ur started Do
IL enc r,grafirrs street. plv.ee project
aad there ere esm-roas atircfers
There af- several rgrsfirre Or fer
roart fa decide. prre.ef. Werf.rr
rlr oraIeef Gao .r f.rnEr er OF r
On ere au-r-f rsare- coo. tar aesrt
90 local mef9a-ur16 frr1rjs were
r44rf ra regards r1 HHr .~araFeu.ra.
con rlanfaf narr.es HH.- r Do
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06
To the Front as Usual

Ths Argus as usual yesterday the first give the
people o. Rock Island big the day Il beat al
its contemporaries in getting fun Of the willard
hRht the street and into the homes Of the
city By from 20 90 80 minutes
r. do this By superior news gathering and
mechanical facilities a efficient organization
Asaoea,ed Press dispatches giving fight story round
By round the ringside. They were not
prepared padded and they were not eolored
20 please the predonang which constitutes the great
bulk Of the
They were plainly written truthful and comprehensive
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06

Tar frErsai uf Cr9rEr sanders. col.
rr-f. elEf. Niath street. vas le-l
re6s arrrar8a az q a'c.eea from thF
EsTusr ehr~t E~t. Mr. wharton
tsa charge ~ tfr services. vifh inter
mrst is Ctipp aru1eE cemrt~ry. DE-
ceased uas born in 1iosrae ctfy. $50.
Isl9 ff. 1890. vreTr BE- bad lived most
~ BIS uf~. coming Co. ROSS Island
abesE a gear aEr. ur o. suFtit~1 hg
h5s uerarr Nrs t.attir t-yies cf tais
eify
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06

The Geca tst1f Nf easi etag. Dbl.
eaf-d az Escs lsfsrd. l EGr sfttr 20
mtqahs. as rfea.rs ..s frtifs AID Gatr
aaiaers fnf afarf rrecltafs sf tse as.
soriaFien ar- hereby oaffnrf ra ere
ssaf ns aotes asf other claims t7r
payment
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06

Nu nersoas tesrIrE fs ss- said
esamin.tfI8o mls. nI- fnn .f..nn v.fH
the ecunfT super rf-Ht-H Ha. arr
tHaa April co t1t5.
Dn Ef- fHs Gss fsr rtas.H,. .an
snail epen sf $50 e. On. era close at
o. o. m or rr seepHt dtT ffr
amiaaf.en saFu erre tH 'H a. r fo'
rIeee fr D m ~ coon arr.l on
ore Baur sHH. Dol eHs-r .r0r-.H
aours ef fs Hl H.rr frt $500 81
tVfFI
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-06

All the news ali the time-i1'
Argus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31

Cartoona of TruanoY.

"Certain cartoonists," says a writer
In Cartoons Magazine, "have been tax
ell to task for plcturing with too al
Turing pencil the joys Of going bare
foot In summer, of hunting Indians,
Of climbing apple trees, when they
should have been in school studying.
Their work Is an invitation to the
small boy to play truant, especially
when the birds are singing and. the
sun Is shining and a dog companion
clamors for an excursion over hill and
dale Enter the plea GUILTY.
"Who would care to be the owner of
a small hoy who when the red gods
called wouldn't follow, who wouldn't
occasionally steal away from school
and come back bramble scratched and
sunburnedr Any boy whose name Is
Johnnie and not Archibald or Ferdi-
nand will need no invitation to run
after the pied piper Of happiness and
seek relief from the eternal three RS
under the willows or In forbidden ap-
pie orchards Given golden day, the
smell Of summer in the air, south
wind, schoolroom, no more than iron
bars, can prison make, Nobody but
an old fashioned schoolmaster would
expect Teller to be proper-always,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Tonsila and Rhaumatiam.

Rheumatism In its many forms is,
according to DR.. Seymour Taylor, the
famous British specialist, the most
dangerous disease with which physl-
clans have to deal. more dangerous
than even tuberculosis. cancer or blood
disease. He notes that 70 per cent of
young patients who are the victims OF
acute rheumatism also suffer from dis
eased tonslls and asserts that "rheu.
matism affecting young children or
adolescents leaves mltral stenosls ICON
traction Of the mltral valve OF the
heart as its most frequent and Grip
pling valvular affectlon."-New York
World
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31

Looks like Satan, the horned lark
does, with his two black horns Of feath-
ers sticking out on top of his head.
He wears suit of a grayish brown
touched with pink. A black curve over
his eyes and another black crescent
under his chin help give him wicked
aspect His satanic topknot, the two
tiny tufts of black feathers on the
back of his head, gives him the NAME
He's the horned lark.
But really he's not SO bad as no
looks. You know that the minute you
see his brown eyes and hear him sing.
The farmer knows he isn't such a
wicked bird too. The horned lark eats
all kinds of wild seeds, beetles, weevils
and bugs II he gets tired of his diet
he will start in and clean up the grass
hopper and cutworm crop
Sometimes he will visit an oat field,
but he doesn't cause enough damage to
get his picture in the rogues gallery
as dangerous thief. = Philadelphia
North American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31

Because 1t is as useful in peace as In
war the Spanish American machete has
a distinction of Its own as weapon.
1t is sword, spade, hedging bill, ak,
Ratchet and pruning knife. 1t is first
cousin to the United States cavalry
sabT, and almost every male In Span
ish American countries above the age
of childhood carries one. The laborer
carries II to cut sugar cane, prepare
firewood and trench ground for his
crop. The horseman wears It to cut
his way through woodlands during
journeys over rough country. The hi
dalgo wears 1t with silvered hilt and
tasseled scabbard. His humber neigh
Dor is content to carry 1t bare and hilt-
ed with horn. wood or leather. The
machete is made In about thirty differ.
ent forms. and the blade varies In
length from ten to twenty inches. 1t
may be blunt, pointed. curved or
straight. broad or narrow The favor.
lite with the laborer Is of medium
length, with unornamented handle and
broad, straight blade.-Boston Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Storks.

We have no true stork In this coun-
try, but we have the ibis, which be-
longs to the stork family. This bird,
which breeds In the far southern states,
often goes as far north as Indiana,
for 1t Is II bird Of long and easy flight,
standing thirty or thirty-one inches In
Its length Of body. Its plumage is
white, but wings and tail are black.
1t is considered bird of gentleness
and good nature, associating with
ducks, geese and other water fowl on
pleasant terms.
The white stork of Europe migrates
to Africa IN winter 1t comes and goes
In great 6ocks, returning year after
year to Denmark, Germany and other
parts Of central Europe, where tho
birds are welcomed and protected on
account Of their value as scavengers.
The common name for the stork In
Holland means "the bringer of good"
and in that country, as well as in Den
mark, the people believe that good
luck will attend the house on which
the stork has built its nest.-Savannah
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Some Kinds of Talking Women.

The woman who tells you all about
something In such a way Us to leave
you in complete ignorance Of the essen
tial things which you wanted to know
about.
The woman who fatters you about
yourself AZ II screen to give herself the
opportunity TO talk about herself
The woman who is silent when she
has nothing to say. This woman talks
necessarily.
The woman who asks you what you
think about something and then heads
you off from telling by keeping on talk
ing herself.
The woman you marry.-Llfe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
He Didn't snrout Horns.

The first Japanese to drink milk did
80 with misgivings lest he sprout horns
like a COW. That was In 1861. The
man that took that big chance is Mr..
Tsuboi, who Is still alive and absolute
ly free from horns.
At that time Mr.. Tsuboi was an APP
prentice. He became III Of disease
that baffled the skill of the japanese
physicians, so his master called In DR..
Hepburn, an American physician, who
then lived in that district. DR.. Hep
burn prescribed milk, one bottle to be
taken" every morning. The poor boy,
believing that the growth of horns was
inevitable II one drank cows milk,
begged his master not to make him
take the doctors prescription, but his
frantic pleas were denied.
There was considerable difficulty
about getting milk then because, as
there was no demand for milk-the
greater part of the population sharing
the boys belief that its consumption
was sure to raise horns-there was no
dairy or milkmen. Finally some was
obtained from a Japanese who cared
for COW kept by a forelgner.-Japan
Advertiser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Nursinn n Crouch.

What dissatisfied bunch Of mortals
we arel Three hundred and sixty-hve
days of the year we grumble about the
weather. It's either too hot or too cold,
too wet or too dry. You meet a friend
who says, ITS fine day todayp You
answer, "Dellghtfulp' The next one
you meet says, "Ain't this beastly
weather. You answer, "The foulest
everI' You're always ready to agree
with and join the knocker. Even the
poor, innocent weather cannot escape
your hammer. Everything In this
world was made wrong your
self, | mean You are the quintessence
Of perfection In your own mind. When
you're invited 10 a party you are mad
because you are invited, and IL you are
ignored you're mad again just because
that condition Ats your disposition.
Why don't you. for change, look at
the bright side Of things and maybe
your "disgustion'' will improve.-Car-
toons Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Temperament In Folly.

The fool In his heart saith a num-
Der of things Suppose he happens to
be u phlegmntic fool with fondness
for luxury.
II do not care" saith he, In that
case, ito go out into the damp, chill
woods and mistake a toadstool for a
mushroom. much prefer to get up in
the night, In my comfortable fiat, and
drink out Of the wrong bottle."-Bos-
ton Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31

"The only fault | have to find with
Kippers Is that he has an exaggerated
idea Of his own importance"
81 hadn't noticed II"
"But IT'S fact. Why, he thinks
he's the only man on earth who could
have married Mrs. Kippers" - Biz.
mingham Age Herald