davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Hollingsworth-A.llen.

About 1880 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, June le. Mr.. w. d.
Allen and Miss Anna Hollingsworth
were married in the private, parlor
of the Jefferson hotel in Columbia.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. G. E. Burts and witnessed by
probably dozen relatives and
friends from Edgefeld. Mr. w. A.
Collett acted as best man and Miss
Miriam Norris as maid of honor.
Miss Anna Hollingsworth left
Edgefeld on the early train for
Rock Hill to attend the summer
school for teachers. She was accom-
panied by several friends who were
afterwards members Of the bridal
party. Other relatives and friends
went to Columbia in automobiles.
The carefully laid plans of these
widely-beloved young people were
confded to only few relatives and
intimate friends, consequently the
announcement late in the afternoon
of Wednesday created much sur
prise. 1t was generally known that
they had become victims of Cupid's
darts but the public had no init
nation as to their plans for an early
marriage.
Soon after the ceremony the brl-
dal party repaired to the private
dining room of the Jefferson, where
an elaborate wedding dinner was
served, the party consisting of the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Allen, DR.. G. Z. Burts, Mesdames
J. g. Edwards, S. A. Moral, j..
H. Tompkins, Misses Emily and
Marjorie Tompkins, Miriam Nor
ris, Edwardina Blslock, Maud Rives,
Annie Gaskin, Messrs. w. A. Col
lett, Leon Warren, James T. Minis,
Jr., Robert Long and B. T. Horde.
The bride and groom, accompa-
MED by the bridal party, motored
to Edg gefeld late in the afternoon,
reaching here about 8 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Lott entertained
the entire bridal party with an
elaborate tea Wednesday evening.
.sfl;i sFoF shs g present M Z. and Mrs. Allen
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Lott.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen marks the union of two old,
very large and greatly honored
Edgefeld families, among their
torbears being men and women who
have had prominent part in making
history for Edgefield county. And
now that two representatives OF
these pioneer families have embark
ed upon the matrimonial sea, a
great host of relatives and friends
wish for them much happiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
FURNISHED HOUSE

FOR RENT-Cozy Broom furnish
ed cottage. 430SIz No. 26th ST.,
1880 per month. Call evenings.
FOR RENT-1114 SO. j.. broom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

FIDELITY TRUST CO.'S SAFE DE-
POSIT VAULTS. Ground floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

e~>~s>~->~s>~~-~~s~~---r>
NICELY furnished rooms for rent
cheap. Main Oils. 2S06 So. @.
DOWNTOWN housekeeping and
furnished. The Auburn. 740X
st. Helens. Maip 1893.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

this date will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Mrs. l.. Olberg.
MIR. l.. OLBERG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

~~>~~~>~~s~~>~->~->~~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
FEMALE Roller canaries. A. b.
iansen's Aviary. SO. 10th and
Adams st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
FOR SALE-VACUUM
CLEANERS

>~~>~~~S~~~~~~~s~~s~s~ ~~s~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~
s1.00 PER WE Elk gives you q
vacuum cleaner. electric or hand.
Cleaners rented Pacific Coas.
Sales Co Main 31sb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

Some Good Farms to Trade
20 Acres, All Good Soil

20 Acres, All Good Soil
s%a busy sn and too rs WIN
for home in Tacoma for equal value
40 Acres, All Good Soil
family orchard Tacres in cultivation well
the value of '
balance back
"a Acres, 5 Acres Cleared
Price $4,000 An trade for residence of equal value
10 Acres, Acres in Cultivation
sashed. pasture
$4,000 Tacoma value.
20 Acres, Good 4-Room House
parts
ly cleared Price $500 An even trade
80 Acres, Most All Bottom Land
And the best Of SOIL Is wen small house barn ana
Price $1,000 win take to $4,000 in good clear city property
33 Acres, Fair Set of Buildings
change for residence in Tacoma for equal value.
80 Acres, All Good Soil
family
and all farm mpemens land grain Price
$500 WIN consider half in
80 Acres Near Kttitas
90 acres Alfalfa balance ready to seed to wheat Private fri
in property balance
PUYALLUP VALLEY LAND
Acres, Well Located
Best of SOIL
Acres On the Paved Road
. rss ss sn "nS % ira.
convenienees OF city life. Price $780,
10 Acres On the Paved Road
fine
of soil city property
10 Acres Most All Cleared
Good soil good buildings well up
city residence
CITY BARGAINS
ns snap G sSs w Sn p sos Price % good pm
FIN" as it1n .
best of service Price 1880
New 5-room to A
at
for pair Of
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
/ IS ana
market for ty residence Z
HOIST & PHILLIPS
3O5-6 PRovIDENT BLDG. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS and board In private board
ing house, walking distance, very
reasonable 1011 SO. l. Main 9t76.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
PERSONAL

middle-age man has about $1,000
worth OF property; would like to
meet lady with two thousand,
matrimonially inclined. Ia Times.
SUPERFLUoUS hair, mores, remov-
ed permanently without scars by
Mrs. Ruggles. References. Provi-
dent Bldg. ia. Main 1850.
LADIES-Sanderson Cotton Root
layed periods. Price 81. Money re-
funded II It falls. Raymond REM
edy Co.. 217h Pike ST., Seattle Wn.
MARRY - Join Seattle's Reliable
Friendship club. Ada p. Evans.
211 Union st. Apt. r. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
HOUSEK'P'G ROOMS

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms,
neat and clean, walking distance.
lilo 9th ay, Main 500.
THREE we'll furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Bath. light,
and private phone. III South i st.
SYLVAN. 701 st. He,ens, fur. rms.
Sib0 up; hskpg. suites. steam heat.
HOuSEK EEPING and single rooms
t1.60 week up. Michigan Hotel
4sin 6926. 2305h Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
Lincoln High School

BE Independent, live on beautiful
Puget Sound. Launch, house boat
and sailing skiff for cash. 1926 East
- harman at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
Wanted - Miscellaneous

>@~>]>1"s~ssT~~>~r><sr~
EXPERIENCED hogman wants
partner raising hogs outside city.
F-5, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
EXCHANGE

A good .24-room housekeeping
apartment; price $4,000. VIII
trade for close-in acreage of same
value or assume up to $500. Ad-
dress p. 0. Box 1874, Tacoma.
lis IT, Will trade for real es-
tate any kind, acreage preferred,
by owner, Walter Baker, 321 LIST,
Kent. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
RENT-HOUSES

AUTO DELIVERY co.
Anything delivered anywhere"
Night service. 1872 Commerce st.
Main S402.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
20 Acres Shot Clay Land

$50 lots, No. of 72d. $3.50 mo-, so
fare. 20-in. service. Send for map.
Geo. @. Goodman. 404 Cal. bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

PARTNER wanted for selling end
OF small manufacturing business.
cal 4l4 So. 9Th st. Tacoma. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

WANTED - Board and room for
boy 10; can make himself useful
for part board; give terms. L, 5415
Birmingham st.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19
[85B9SSBg5[


Amen and Gruson, where plate
is made, and for Krupp blast furnaces
at Rheinhausen, Duisburg, Neuwied
and Fingers, which, between them, keep
another $4,000 pairs of hands busy.
At Kiel 6,100 shipwrights build bat
tleships. torpedo boats and submarines
in krupp's 55-acre Germania dockyard'
In Germany and far away Spain 5000
miners are disemboweling ore from
krupp iron mines which, in the case
of that mined in Spain, is shipped In
krupp steamers that unload their bur
den at Krupp docks at Rotterdam,
there to be t~ransshipped down the
Rhine.
For all those employees the Krupp
a roll totals $685. zoo. 900 a year
Bertha Krupp Sole Owner.
When the last of the Krupp men died
he CAV the Krupp works to Bertha,
his oldest daughter, now twenty-eight.
She married, after a love affair at
Rome, a young Prussian diplomat at
tached to the legation there, DR.. Krupp
Won Bohlen und Halbach He is now
managing director of tie vast system
of which she is sole owner. He no
longer is merely Bertha Krupp's hus-
band, however. He no longer is sim,
ply the man who married the greatest
fortune in Germany. He has become
the master of Essen in reality. The
10000 members of the Krupp staff, and
the community of 100000 souls de-.
pendent upon Krupp employment, to-
day look upon Krupp Won Bohlen with
h same spirit of reverential loyalty
thai inspired three generations of
workmen to regard the Krupps as their
liege lords.
In The Men About the Kaiser,
frederick William Vile paints abou'
the couple a happy picture. The vast
bulk OF their time, he writes, is de
voted to their home, their three chill
dren and their work people.
The social work of the Krupps a
their foundries and factories, amons
their work people, dates back to 1861
At that time, finding there were not in
Essen sufficient houses for their EN-
ployes, the Krupps began building
dwellings. Now some four hundred
houses are provided, many being given
rent free to widows of former EN-
ployes. A cooperative society divides
profits according to the amounts pur.
chased. A boarding house for bach.
elors now accommodates 1000. Bath
houses are provided and employees re.
ceive free medical attention, Acct.
cent, life and sickness insurance soci.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19

great natlOnS OF Europe are
arrayed against Germany, the
Teuton places his faith in the
kaiser, the army, the navy
and Krupp. In the Krupp works, be-
cause Krupp rifles, cannon and siege
guns are the greatest in the world ad-
m%ittedly; while Krupp armor plate on
Germany's battleships is the most i'm
penetrable. The house of Krupp, as a
recent writer has said, is a national in
stitution in the Fatherland, and its
name is almost as revered as that of
the Hohenzollern itself. Krupp guns
and armor form a ring of steel about
the Fatherland which it will require a
miracle, believe the Germans. to pierce.
The ironmasters of Essen have ruled
q hundred years; and now a queen and
a queen consort hold sway. The heads
OF the houses have been: Friedrich,
founder (17S7-1S26) Alfred QS12-S7);
Friedrich Alfred (1S54-19O2), and now
Bertha, wife of Krupp Won Bohlen und
Halbach. And with the queen rules
DR.. Won Bohlen und Halbach, entitled
by order of the kaiser upon his mar
riage to designate himself Krupp Won
Bohlen, thus keeping alive the family
name of the great gunmakers. For the
last male of the line left only daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Barbara.
From a Small Beginning.
Great oaks from little acorns grow"
So with the house of Krupp, which had
its inception in a small forging plant
near Essen that at one time did not
have sufficient business to support it.
The founder of the line, Friedrich,
who was born at Essen, ~endeavored to
make cast steel, the secret of which
was carefully guarded in England. And
in 1910 he founded a small forging
plant near Essen for the production of
cast steel after a process he had
evolved. Mint dies, stamps for but
tons, ETC., were manufactured, but, so
small was the demand, the works could
not be kept in operation. And. soon
after 1920, Krupp was obliged to give
up his house to occupy a small one
story laborer's cottage hear his plant.
The hut is still preserved in the midst
of the present gigantic establishment.
Shortly before his death, however,
the first of the present day Krupps
confided to his son, Alfred, the secret
of making cast steel, which the latter
developed successfully, Alfred, with
the indomitable perseverance of the
Teuton. a perseverance that c~aptivates
the imagination, continued in the face
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19
CHAPTER II.
"Good-by."

"Good-by."
When the last look of parting had
been given to the old kitchen and the
couple passed out of doors, hushed
and trembling, they presented an in
congruously brave, gala-day appear
ance. Both were dressed in their best.
To be sure, Abraham's Sunday suit
had long since become his only, every
day suit as well, but he wore his Sab
bath-day hat, a beaver of ancient de-
sign, with an air that cast it's reflec.
ton over all his apparel. Angelina
had on a black silk gown as shiny as
the freshly polished stove she was
leaving in her kitchen-a gown which
testified from its voluminous hem to
the soft yellow net at the throat that
Angelina was as neat a member and
darner as could be found in Suffolk
county.
A black silk bonnet snuggled close
to her head, from under it's brim peep
ing a single pink rose. Every spring
for ten years Angelina had renewed
the youth of this rose by treating it's
petals with the tender red dye of a
budding oak.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19

of mountainous diff culties his endeav-
ors to improve the manufacture of
steel.
Then came the Krupp opportunity
the great exhibition at London in 1851.
The obscure Rhenish steelmaker from
Essen electrified the military universe
with a six-pounder of flawless cast
steel. Since then the German army and
navy have bought $4,000 Krupp guns.
And 10000 Krupp guns have been sold
in the last half century to So nations
throughout the WORLDS in Europe,
IS in America, six in Asia, five in AZ
RIGA.
But the Krupps have never manu-
featured munitions of wal for France.
Alfred Krupp's breech-loading rife
and cannon, adopted by the Prussian
army in 1861, proved their superiority
In the Franco-Prussian war. From then
on the factory became world famous
for its manufacture Of heavy ordnance
and armor plate.
Under the next Krupp, the output of
the gun factory was increased and di-
versified by the incorporation of other
enterprises.
And now the Krupp Won Bohlens not
only have the immense plant at Essen,
which comprises an area of 1900 acres,
235 of them under n roof, as If "Shef-
field and Pittsburgh had mir~aculously
beeen transplanted and rolled into one
throbbing area" but many other plants
as well. At Essen. and at the three
neighboring 15-mile-long gun ranges Of
Meppen, $4,000 men are employed.
At Krupp's c~ollieries In Rhineland-
Westphalia and Silesia, 10000 miners
dig coal fp' hranch works at
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19
After Waterloo.

One hundred years ago many of the
principal European sovereigns and
their chief advisers were turning their
steps toward Vienna, where they were
soon to meet for the purpose OF read
justing the mar of Europe, or in other
words, of settling everything back as
nearly as possible in the shape in
which it was before the Napoleonic
wars. The congress of Vienna, as
the gathering is known in history
was notable for its distinguished ner.
sonnet. Among those gathered at the
court of Emperor Francis of Austria
we're the Gar of Russia and the kings
of Prussia, Bavaria, Denmark and
Wurtemburg, together with such emf.
nent statesmen and soldiers as Prince
Talleyrand, Prince Metternich, Wis.
count Castlereagh and the Duke Of
wellington.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19
Boys VIII Be BOYS.

Does the modern small boy really
care whether candy is a trifie shop
worn or not? Will strawberry cream
soda gurgle less deliciously down his
gullet because it foams in a semi
Opaque glass? Can he resist the lure
OF highly rouged candy, and will he
postpone gluing his jaws together
with a stick Of licorice while he IN
ducts an autopsy to detect the pres
ence of lampblack in it? If he has
attained all this mastery over his ele.
mental nature. as the council of the
Housewives league would have us be.
lieve, he must have become a most
in~sufferable young prig. Alas for the
days of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19

cites among the men are given $50, 900
a year by the firm for their support.
There is a trust fund Of one-quarter
million dollars for the benefit of the
needy who are not qualified to re-
ceive pensions. There is also a fund
for a building association. And tech
nical and manual training schools are
provided.
Altogether" sums up Mr.. Vile, "the
Krupp o Bohlens are inspiring re-
minders that the age of luxury and
splurge is still adorned by folk to
whom great riches can never be a
curse"
And 1t is in the hands of the Krupp
Won Bohlens that the fate of Germany
may rest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19

OW in these days when the
great nations of Europe are
arrayed against Germany, the
Teuton places his faith in the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19
Average Consumption Of Water

NVSTdBc OUHsuHPrTuH OF ateT.
While the average amount Of water
used daily in the cities of the United
States varies from SO to $50 gallons
per capita. there Is an almost uni.
form consumption of a little more than
half a gallon by each person for drink.
Ing purposes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-19
F"THE STORY Of SARAH" TIL

More than one faded, fragrant
romance Is revealed In the chap
ters Of this homely little story.
Through It runs like a golden
thread, the tender devotion of the
aged husband and wife.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09

embrasure of the window drumming
restlessly on the window pane.
An automobile halted by the curb,
but well in the shadow of the trees.
She turned, as If tired of her amuse-
ment, and sauntered up to her room.
1t was but a very few minutes until a
soft frou-frou through the hall and the
cautious opening and closing of the
front door betrayed her departure.
Ben came from an adjoining room
laughing gleefully. "Hurry up, Lottie
If they get there before us it will spoil
all the fun"
"You are sure that 1t is an elope
ment, Benz"
Certainly. l heard them planning
it. Come on, come on" he urged, tax
ing her arm. They hurried out by the
rear entrance, and before the others
were under way they were flying down
side street to the parsonage.
When the clippers arrived they were
. conducted at once to the study by the
parson himself. AS hey placed them
selves in readiness for the marriage
ceremony the parson remarked: "Yor
must excuse me, but the law requires
two witnesses. l suppose you do moi
object" And without waiting for 6
reply he opened a side door and ad
mitted Hilda's mother and Ben.
"Ohw breathed Hilda, frightened
But Ben said nothing. The ministe
went on with the ceremony, and Hilda
having caught sight of Ben's derisiv,
smile, did not lift her eyes again til
the final words were spoken.
The ceremony concluded, her mothe
congratulated her calmly. Ben's eye
twinkled mockingly as he held out hi
hand to Hilda.
Receive my hearty congratulations
Mrs. Dupont l came here to marry
thought you were to be my bride, bu
you were little cheat. l overheard
you planning with the man who wor
better coat than l, and, listening t.
your very amusing comments on m,
personal peculiarities, l acknowledge,
to myself that the union would not b
very satisfactory on either side. Blu
the situation was not as unpleasant a
it might have been. l had been mis-
taken as well as you, and the more
saw of your mother the better Statistic,
was with the way things were com
ing. really wanted you to be homes
enough to speak out, but when yo
wouldn't, why, we made first innin
and were married less than five min
utes before your arrival here"
Hilda's look of establishment changes
to one of demure mockery. 81 trust
papa, dear, that you enjoyed my sum
mary of your very mature charms,
she said.
'Tt didn't hurt my feelings a littl
bit, daughter. l knew my age to da
and all about the skating rink and a
to my coat, if Mr.. Charlie had worn
you wouldn't have known it fror
broadcloth."
Hilda laughed softly and gave he
newly made husband an adoring look.
$50, you see, it wasn't the coat
twas the man in the coat" philosC
phized Ben.
ut was just little game of tit TO
tat, in which we are all winners" re
marked Mrs. Hildreth happily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09
HUERTA CASE POSTPONED
Defendants Are Held Under the Same
Bonds Until July IL

The hearing at 81 Paso, Tex, OF
Victoriano Huerta and Pasqual Oroz-
CO on charges of conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality laws of the United
States was postponed until July II.
Similar action was taken by United
States Commissioner Oliver in the;
cases OF the four other Mexicans al:
legged to have played smaller part
in the conspiracy. All the defendants
were continued under the same bond.
The Eostponement was taken to
await the arrival of a federal judge
and witnesses who are subpoenaed at
New York, Chicago, New Orleans and
in other cities.
Great precautions are being taken,
both to guard Huerta from attack
and at the same time to prevent any
attempt On mis- part to escape to Mex
ican soil.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY
Five More Arrests In Rhode Island
Alleged Election Fraud

Five more arrests for perjury were
made in connection with the federal
grand jury investigation into Rhode
Island election frauds at the last
congressional election in the towns OF
North Providence and Coventry.
The defendants are w. H. Bige-
low, G. e. Hopkins and Samuel
Franklin, Jr., OF Coventry, and
Divide Foster and John Graham OF
North Providence.
They all pleated not guilty and
were held in $4,000 surety for appear
ance for trial.
This makes thirty seven arrests In
the election fraud cases, thirty-two
having been arrested last week in
North Providence and Coventry on
the charge of conspiracy to corrupt
and debauch the last congressional
election.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09

"And now | mean to handle your
witnesses without gloves" said a coun
sci whose witnesses had met with rath.
err severe treatment from the other side.
"lndeed! That's more than | should
like to do with yours" smilingly re
torted his learned friend.-Exchange
Making a Bluff.
The man who never had more than
so at one time in his life is usually
the lad who examines his change close
~ when he reads that there is a coun-
terfeit ten dollar bill in circulation
Pittsburgh Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09
Convenience,

YES" said Mrs. Scraggs across the
fence, we've changed all our bed.
room furniture. We gave away the
black walnut stuff and put in mahog-
any dressers and brass beds"
Single beds?" inquired Mrs. Baggs.
Yes. They're ever so much more
convenient. When my husband hides
under one of them can reach him with
a broom. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
Canadian CoRdte Factory Was Manu-
featuring Munitions of War

Seven men are missing and believed
to be dead after a cordite explosion
at the plant of the Canadian Explo-
sives company at Beloeil, P. Q. Ten
persons were severely injured.
Details OF the accident are diff
cult to obtain. First stories at
trihuted the explosion to fire ami
later it was said that experiments
were being conducted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09
REVENGE.

How is 1t that you have been to
the library so often this weck2' IN
quired the boys mother. Three
books you have had, and not read
one" Il know that replied the
youngster, but they fined me five
cents last week for keeping book
out over tir1e, al goin' to make
'em earn It,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09
Credit BELONGS to Labor.

II we rightly estimate things, what
In them is purely owing to nature and
what to labor, we shall find that nine
ty-nine parts of hundred are wholly
to be put on the account of the labor.
Locke
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-09
Insulting!

Husband-For goodness sake, what
did you get dress like that for
Maria?
Wife Il wanted to look little chic.
Husband-Well, you don't. You look
full grown henl