davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

have captured KFusheyo, IS miles
west OF Prilep.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-"watch Rus
sia," was the word from reliable
sources today This hint strength
ened rumors that the eastern front is
destined to produce one of the great
est campaigns OF the entire European
war this winter. Moreover, reports
of the German evacuation of Mitau
and the withdrawal along a wide
front from the Riga region, tended
to confirm the idea that big events
are planned by the Muscovites.
The Russian line, strengthened
two fold by the arrival OF fresh
troops, vast supplies Of ammunition
and big guns is now preparing to
ward Prussia Desperate fighting in
the Balkan campaign is expected
soon. The western front is not ex-
pected to produce any more big
drives until spring. In the mean
time Russia win be heard from.
Reports that the Austro-Germas
ranks in the east are thinning are
not credited. But the preponderanCe
of heavy guns and munitions which
enabled the Germans 10 drive through
Poland, now apparently has turned
to the side of the Russians. and this
is expected to give them an advan-
tage when they start their prospec-
tive offensive. Three million men
comprise the cars new armies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

PARIS. Nov. 27.-An allied Of
fensive of mighty proportions SEEM
ingly is about to begin in the Bal
kans. For this purpose. large Brit
ish forces are landing in Salonika
and heading into southern Serbia
In the meantime the Serbian lire
about Monastir holds. Daily. new
aid comes to the Serbs with the ar
rival of trainloads OF allied forces.
The fact that French aviators have
bombarded Strumnitza likewise was
an assurance that operations also
were progressing thereaOouts Ath-
ems reports that the Greeks are he
ginning partial demobilization, thus
guaranteeing the allies more than a
mere diplomatic pledge against ln-
reference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

BERLIN, No. 27.-Pursuing the
Serbs toward Montenegro Germans
have occupied the Heights on the ie'-
bank of the Sitniea. west Of Pristina.
It was officially announced. This is
the last position wtere the Serbs are
regarded as likely TO make an or-
ganized stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
Wheat Prices Stand
With Slight Changes

PORTLAND ore. NOV. 4t-
(Speeiall Merchant Exchange pri-
ces today. club g2 bid. "a asked blue.
stem e5 bid, s6 asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

LIVERPOOL Nov 90 Wheat
spot. No. 2. lis 3 l-2d. No. Q. iis
I'D No. Chicago, new. It's I-zd
No ? hard old. i2s 1-Zd
In American terms the highest
Liverpool price is 3l77 So per bush.
Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov 27.-tspecialj At
the close today. Dec It.03 l-2 Say
sl.06 is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
LONDON GREATLY
AMUSED At FORD
PLAN FOR PEACE
General Verdict is That Auto Manu-.
iacturer'S Expedition to EuropeiS
Advertising Scheme. "
PAPERS MAKE FUN OF MOVE

IAN Atlantic JOY Ride Declares the
Telegraph - Evening News Says
Ford Is "Funnyn-CardinaI Glib.
bOne In America Predicts Rocks
Ahead for the Peace Delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

ATHENS, NOV. %. The serbs
have captured KFushevo, IS miles
west OF Prilep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
PORTLAND ana over twice the circulation in
Fendleton Of any other newspaper. :,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
&unlmtns!

eaten ilmoitetaan ett1S itom. 3ion
gD. 2rtb. &.erraf. puolimuoiifo-
fous pioetdan innnuntaina ippsfuun
5 pnd. &ofoits alfoa ii1malanpalpe.
lliflella ieurafunnan firfosia flo 10
ap. ia p%aiwdlliien idlfeen flo 1 ip.
iatfetaan fofousta firfon baalisia.
&eboitetaan ieurafuntalailia lufui-
iasti iaapitmaan tGbGn fofoufleen
fesfustelemaan ia pGattGmGGtt ieura-
funtaa fosfemista tGrfeistG aiioistal
Sits faiffi fofoufieenl
Sronpoooisio, Micb., elof. 10 p.
1915.
Seurafiinnan puolesta,
8m. 9r6nnes, @ooIf 3oSfi,
eiimies. firinri.
- Kansalaiset! Otta-
kaa ~huOmiOOnne sc suu-
ri ulOs-M yynti, jOka on
paraikaa taydessa me-
nOssa Oscar AndersOnin
stoorissa ia kayttakaa
tilaisuutta ~hyvaksenne.
Muistakaa, eta meilla
on viikatteita ia haravia
seka h~einahankoja myy-
daan takuulla, muista-
kaa tama ia kayka$ Os-
car AndersOnin rauta-
ia uOnekalukaupassa.
- &IfSS beittGfS menemSGn ell
mpptp tellodn1e fitt. ie on rtttt itllo
TripIett fen foriaa ia panee fabmadu
niirf,iirt iiiioeu.
Sionin &~anteleita, iporustett,i.
no ptii.dGniiiIId niioteilla ia iIrtar,
m~pptdfpGnd @iittaiai firiapainosio.
- Uudistakaa tilauksenne q
joissa, eta eli tule keskeytystx
lehden K~hettamisessx.
= Garmimaita ia antomobiiIeia
rnpp, @atti TiffaIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
Natural
Sanitorium
Luonnon parantola.

DR.. X. A. Lee, Chiropractic Specialist
1919 %. SUPERIOR st. Duluth, Mimi.
Puhelin: Lakeside 376-K.
Ottakaa Lakesiden katuvaunu.
Sairaaloiset huom.! Kun olette saa-
meet tyydyttavan kyllanne leikkauk-
sista ia laakkeista, kaantykaa Luon-
o parantoloihin, STELLA tie varmaan
loydatte mita olette vailla, etenkin
korva- ia silmataudeissa ia my0skip
avonaisissa jaloissa, maahankaatuva-
taudeissa, Observation-Disclosures vatsa-
katarreissa y.amipahemmissakin tau
deissa. = Tiedusteluihin vastaan kir-
jeellisesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
WbbtamGna 6Sua farmi. 60

: WbbtdiuGna bbiuG farmi. 60
eefferin iuurliinen, 2 MALTA faiipun-
eista,. foulu ~tpieresiG, iuomalaiiet
naapurit, binta $1,000. MetiGG on
$700-SO0 ebestG. &afennufiet I'LL.
BET. $500 fdteen ia loppu bpruilld eff.
boiua.
gbas. S. Biblsren,
(4O) Crop, g.. s. 8or 396.
= g. Yaaiualin ieurafunnan Ont
p~eluieuran fofous pibetGan tdlld wii-
folla torstaina Wrs. 2eppGien luona
@tel6fplGllG. &alipungilta menhddn
aifaiiin ia lGboetGGn 10 aamupGimGl-
I'd. Obielmaa iuoritetaan flo 1aS:lta.
Sernetuloa runiaasti oianottaiia.
g. Yaapalin firfosia Ell ole iuma-
lanpalnelusta emf pDbGnd, ipDstd et'
I'd pastori Saapanen on iilloin @e.
gaiineesia Micbiganin piirifunnun
beneelIiiillG jubIilla. Seuraawana
iunnuntaina, eli ippsf. 5 p. on firfon'
menot tatpalliieen aifaan flo 1a10 a.
81. Saapanen.
Snhfat mime Iltnn11ntaina
@teldfplGlld &orfiamGen pltistosio
onnistuiipat barminaiien bprpin. &ait-
mis- lima, palion mdfeG ia runiaasti
maibtelefuaa obielmaa. gleistlilo
taripiIusta $45.79.
= SGDbellinen marasfo foulufir.
.joja 6. sc. @ean'in faupasia Suffolf
fa6ullo.
= SrpniuopSin Suomol. Wetbo.
bisti ieiirafunnan i%lmoitufiia.
Sumalanpalpelns @alon SGoe
raittiusieuran baalilla Wonticellosia
maanantaina t. +. 80 p. flo 1873 ip.
8ofefieloisiG Soino ra~ittiiisieii-
ran baalisia tiistaina 81 p. flo US
ip. ia iarnoin ie%uraafpana pGimand
poifasia, jofa l6bemmin ilmoitetaan.
Montreal, isis, raittiusbaalisIa
titorstaina 2 p. fpDsfuitta flo 1873 ip.
Sron 8eltisiG, @is., raittiusbaa.
.lisia periart. 8 p. flo 1913 ip.
@rmin Comm baalilla laiiantaina
a b. flo 1873 ip.
&aifisia n6isiG fofoufiisia piibii-
mat g. Saliffa ia g. @. Hitrmi. sci.
taran loittoa ia laiilra riinfaasti.
Sunnuntaina 5 p. ippsfu1ita on
iurri obielma ilta Sronipoobisia $50
10 r%:ieuran baaliIIa flo 8 ip., iosia
pubupat past. 90. 6. Waripin, 81.
SaIiffa ia Sc. 81. 9iirmi, b. m. obiel-
mao runiaasti.
= Salntaan. 8ieni perbe baIii-
taan perdGnfatiomaan farmio, iofa
iiiaitiee noin ~ SurIepsta. @apaa
aiunto mponnetGdn ia fab6en fuii.
fauoen aifana pbben Lehman maito.
2Gbempia %tietoia antaa,
i S. 6. Slanagar,
$3.50 Court Souie, SurIep, isis.
= airiamfannattimia, fpnaIaati.
foita, fipitauIiio, Iiitia 3. NJ, mpp
baItpalIa 6. 90. Bean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
The Irish Saved the Day.

For the first time since the war began British
military authorities make adequate acknowl-
edgment of the deathless valor Of the Irish reg
iments on the far-flung battlefront Whatever
foundation existed for complaints on this score
are disposed OF by the details OF the heroic
battle to the death Of the Royal Inniskilliners
against the Bulgars on the ridge OF Kevis Crest
Rear guard actions usually are fierce. deadly
combats, especially for the defenders of the re-
oncoming victorious foe. overmatched. ten to
one. and held the Bulgars at bay for hours and
until the retreating army reached the appointed
line OF defense. Almost to a man they paid the
price with their lives, but they saved the day
The action and the sacrifice is character
isticaly Irish. 1t is the same spirit OF valor and
sacrifice exhibited at yellow Ford 500 years ago
at Clontarf and Limerick in the Peninsular
campaign under Wellington, at Cremona and
Fontenoy. Every war for liberty, every attack on
tyranny, at home and abroad, is marked with
the fighting Irish spirit shown in the Balkans
1t runs through the history OF the revolution and
the civil war, and reached the maximum OF
slaughter in the fruitless successive charges of
Meagher's Irish brigade on Maryes Heights.
Cursed be the laws which deprived me Of
such soldiers" exclaimed the second George of
England when the Irish brigade at Fontenoy
turned the tide OF victory to France. II has
taken England two and half centuries to learn
the lesson and make partial amends to ireland
and her sons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
s:sMz ~. 90


The Omaha Turn Vereiu has elected the following
Officers for the ensuing President Charles T.
BurEnesier; vice president Henry Haubens; seere-
tary. r. c. Grebe; financial secretary Robert Stella;
treasurer. Charles Metz; turn wsrdens Robert
Roseuzweie and william schultz; song warden Emil
stein; librarian, r. Brandes: trustees Philip Andres
e. G. schaeffer, John Banner and @ r. stratmsn.
The boys OF the American District Tele-
graph service have been provided with caps OF
navy blue cloth with flap tops.
The mayor has appointed W ]. Broatch Thomas
creigh and N. T. Patrick appraisers 20 award dam
ager Tor the construction OF yiaduets at Tenth ana
Eleventh streets
Prof D. N. steinhauser. well known here as
director Of the grand opera the sangerfest -four
years has been engaged 20 take the leadership
of ne Union orchestra and viii here with ais
family at once
Rank clearngs today were sig7.s24
John Grant OF the Barber Asphalt company left for
Washington 70 spend the Christmas holidays with his
family.
John T. Blair and his SON. ID. c. Blair noted rail.
road contractors. have been In Omaha for the last
three days IN connection with lawsuit growing out
u work done the Northwestern road BY them
The reside in Blairstown. \. }.
or black bronehos attached 70 a buggy
dIiyed BY c0wboy-lika individuals gave an exhIb,n
IN runaway Farnam street until they coided with
telegraph pole and ended In a general wreck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
More Trouble Over Mexico.

Several times during the last few months 1t
has been asserted the administration at Wash
ington is deliberately suppressing important
facts in connection with the situation in Mexico
These charges have been circumstantially made
by responsible persons and the only official at
tention paid to them was through recent out
burst from Private Secretary Tumulty who flew
C defend Carranza from accusations brought
against him from sources certainly entitled to a
hearing. More serious charges are now being
made so far as suppression of the true condi
tons in Mexico is involved.
A newspaper correspondent, who represents
two OF the really conservative great papers Of
the country, the Chicago Tribune and the New
York Sun, gets word home to his papers that II
is almost impossible to send out the truth from
Mexico. This is because Of strict censorship on
the cable at Vera Cruz and other points, and be-
cause the only way to get mail out Of the City of
Mexico is to send II unsealed in the United States
pouch, which goes direct to Washington, there
to be censored Such charges these, def
nitely made by responsible persons, support the
allegation that "watchful waiting has not been
altogether without It's other side. That, while
our government may not have "butted In" as
the president puts It, on Mexican affairs, II has
exerted some influence. and still is. in behalf OF
Carranza.
At any rate. so long as the United States is
at peace with the de facto government Of Mexico,
why should communications between the citizens
Of the two countries by subjected TO censorship?
What is there to conceal from the people7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
Great Britain's Latest Move.

John Bull has always been known for thrift
and is now beginning to exhibit prudence and
foresight. as well. In witness OF this we present
the fact that Reginald McKenna is now busily
engaged in exchanging British war issues for
American stocks and bonds at the market price
AS was pointed out by The Bee some time ago
the British holders of American securities were
making very handsome profit by this exchange
although the total amount had not reached
very high figure. TIE tendency OF the private
owner Of American securities TO hang onto them
is natural, and that It should be shared in by
the British government is not at all astonishing
Mr.. McKenna's assurance that he has no inten-
ton OF flooding the American market by throw
ing on It large volume Of securities TO realize
cash was unnecessary. The stable character OF
American stocks and bonds is such as to make
them the most desirable investment known 10
the world today and the British government is
merely showing good sense in exchanging its
own for the Yankee securities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
Peace on the Peace Ship.

Many men OF many minds" runs the old
nursery dtty to the end that many men do dis
agree" And this is receiving beautiful Illus
tration just now in the experience reported from
Mr.. Ford's peace ship. Each of the delegates
aboard ship is bent a great humanitarian
mission, and is thoroughly committed to the
ideals of peace earth and good will toward
men," Unfortunately. each individual also has
his own views as to how this desirable end is to
be attained, and neither feels called upon to en-
tirely submerge his individuality for the purpose
of bringing about unanimity. As a result, the
Ford party is breaking up into groups, and when
the shores OF warning Europe are reached. the
rulers of the nations will be perhaps confused by
the multiplicity of plans suggested for getting
the boys out OF the trenches by Christmas" One
can almost imagine the chancelleries of Europe
suggesting to Mr.. Ford and his associates that
they reach some agreement between themselves
before they undertake to adjust the muddled af-
fairs of a perverse world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
65e GBeeSA
eLeMe2sR04T
Brief oontrfbutiSns on tinSag
topics invited. me nee assumes
no rssponsibIlity for oYinaons q
eorrsspondsnts. All letters sub.
isoe ~ oondsnsasiea ~ eattoA


CREIGHTON. Neb. Dec. ii.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: The season is at
hand when the congress Of the United
States Is again in session. For more than
a century that body has created laws
that have governed one Of the thus far,
most peaceful and enlightened nations
Of the earth. Figuratively speaking the
eyes OF the world are turned this way
because their action will shape the future
destiny OF men and measures that will
propagate peace or precipltate a spirit
that win undermine our present literary
and religious institutions, overthrowing
the highest ideals OF the fathers and
founders OF a constitution intended for
the life and liberty OF those following
in the wake OF civilization's morn.
Perhaps the greatest question Is that
Of preparedness; and the question arises,
preparedness for what7" There is but
one answer. A peace propaganda that
will silence the guns OF powers, princes
and potentates OF the world. To sue
cessfully prosecute the work of promul-
eating peace, preparedness is needed at
an estimated cost OF at least tl5oooo,o00
Take Il for granted this sum 10 raised,
the next move will be to build navies and
guns a little bigger than the other fell
low with the spirit that prevails now.
what will be the result? The productive
soil Of the husbandman will run red
with human blood. with bone and sinew.
enriohing the mother earth. our high
seas colored with gore for the sake OF
protecting honor, home and native land.
The feet and hands of coming millions
must be taxed to protect those who
rule the earth and commercial inter
ests. VIII we stand for it1 Let the lingo
build his cross OF gold. Let the would
be statesman who claims to be standing
at Armageddon battling for the Lord,
battle away. Let the evangelist who
deal in fires of eternal torment for mer-
cenary motives brighten corners for the
hottentot and hot headed heads Of war
ring nations Of the other lands Let the
military spirit Of earth be given death
blow without the shedding OF human
blood. Let honest toll with reasonable
reward become one of the fundamental
principles Of our Industrial system. Let
us return TO ''mush and milk and first
principles and there is no doubt but the
world will grow better IL not wiser.
t. ]. HILDEBRAND.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
Editorial Snapshots

indianapolis News But really you
know, when you come right down TO It,
the use OF Red Cross seals Is more i'm
portant Al this season 20 give YOU good
standing in society than the ownership
OF an automobile And It isn't such
strain on the income either
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Mr.. Root at
20, IL not too old for the presidency. II
IL not probable that he viii be nomi-
mated. but were he 20 be nominated the
opposition 20 his election would not he
based on his plentiful years. No man
as vigorous as Eihu Root is looked upon
OF spoken OF as an "old man"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: In view OF
across-the-water possibilities. the state
ment that a foreign professor has dis
covered that lumber can be made pal
atable and nourishing is highly reassur-
ing. An ordinary fence picket should
make breakfast for family OF five.
But what's going TO happen after the
fences are all eaten?
Louisville Courier-Journal: Souvenirs
OF the lynching in Henderson were in
such demand that the tree which served
as the gallows was almost Clipped to
pieces. This would be an atrocious ad-
vertisement Of the people Of Henderson
II It were not for the unfortunate fact
that humanity pretty much everywhere
betrays the same wretched weakness.
New York World: If Henry Ford only
knew It, the refusal OF the governors TO
go with him on his peace errand is a
blessing in disguise. What he needs in
his attempt to soften the grim vlsage and
smooth the wrinkled front IL not ponder
Gus Statesmen, but good mixers. A few
commercial travellers and wine agents
would be more TO the purpose.
Philadelphia Record: There Is not
much humor in this war, but occasionally
there Is CLEAN Of 1t. One comes from
the Dardanelles. where II occurred 70
some English officers that IL they let
some Of their Turkish prisoners escape
these would tell their comrades how well
they Jared and the Turkish soldiers
would not be 30 reluctant to be captured.
The bright scheme failed because the
Turkish captives who were taken out be-
tween the lines and afforded every OPP
portunity to escape, and even advised TO
get out, insisted on following their cap
tors back into their pens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
ONLY A DAD.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
ONLY a dad witch a tired face
Coming home from the daily race,
bringing little of gold or fame
To show how well he has played the
game,
But glad in his heart that his own rejoice
To see him come and to hear his voice,
Only dad, Of n brood of four.
one of ten million men or more,
Flooding along In daily strife,
Bearing the whips and scorhs of life
With never a whimper OF pain or hate
For the sake of those who at home await.
Only a dad neither rich nor proud,
Merely one Of the surging crowd.
Toiling, striving, from day to day,
Facing whatever may come his way.
Silent, whenevere the harsh condemn,
And bearing It all for the love of them.
Only a dad, but he gives his all
To smooth, the way for his children
small,
Doing, with courage stern and grim
The deeds that his father did for him;
This is the line that for him / pen:
Only dad, but the best of men,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
senI. and sanItatIon.

OMAHA. Dec. IL-To the Editor of The
Bee The sale of Red Cross Christmas.
seals. to obtain funds in the campaign
against tuberculosis. is commendable In
deed. No doubt a considerable benefit
has resulted from money obtained In this
manner However, the spread OF tuoer-
culosis could also be impeded by another
way. a preventative measure rather than
a cure 1 refer TO the unsanitary habit
OF expectoration in street cars and on
sidewalks, which habit seems hound to
continue, notwithstanding city ordin-
ances to the contrary.
We see in the street cars printed
notices. threatenins 81 to $40 fine for
splitting In cars. yet doubt II one single
fine has ever been imposed, though Of
fences were legion.
II we, ourselves will only carry santa
ton moro into effect. and II violators
of these ordinances were occasionally
arrested and punished. as the ordinance
calls for considerable progress will be
made i'm the direction OF preventing tuber-
culosis. MRS. PAUL GETzscHMAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
Wilson and the n1e.saEe.

PLAINVIDW, Neb., Dec. 14.-To the
Editor OF The Bee: President WILSON,
message to congress is a surprise to
great many people Of the union, the
only one of it's kind In the history of
the United States. No president before
Wilson urged preparedness" which
means mllitarism in time Of peace. No
president ever attacked an entire nation
Of 'hyphenated Americans" as he terms
them, for some improper acts done
maybe by some spies or hirelings The
''hyphenated Americans" condemns un-
lawful acts of any kind as we'll as Mr..
Wilson, but feel insuited by utterances
of the Wilson kind.
we fear Mr.. Wilson is digging the
grave for the democratic party. A man
who cannot control his personal feelings
is unable to lead q political party sue
cessfuliy and is undesirable as the head
of a big nation composed Of different
Municipalities His message is liable to
prepare a seed-bed for disharmony
among the different natlonalities in this
country, which a wise president should
try to avoid instead OF furthering II. The
people of this union are peaeeable and
n is safe to say that Wilson's pre-
paredness" bill would be voted down II
put before them
Whom does Mr.. Wilson suspect as our
enemy?
We know we can handle England be-
cause We did II before. Japan Is feared
by some, but could be handled with our
present fleet II few submarines would
be added. 1t seems as IL Mr.. wilson's
conscience are not clear toward Germany
but the Germans will bother nobody II
left alone. All they ask is their place
under the sum; that's what they are
fighting for now. We may cool down
and rest easy.
AN OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
robbed OF His Choice.

ts1iesb chauffeur furnished the text for this
anecdots
Having over and killed a number Of people.
and presented his company with a number OF law
suits he finally discharged for reckless driving
He then became a motorman on a trolley line. but
cid not take kindly 10 the.neW. work One day as he
grumbling his fallen fortunes friend said:
"oh, what's the matter With you2t Can't you
down just as many people as every
Yes" said the former chauffeur, Il can. but for
merly could pick and choose Pittsburgh Chroaiels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15

81 should like to make your case my
study" said the Eminent Specialist.
But / haven't a cent" objected the
case
did I say my study? My vestibule.
meant-this way out please. Judge.
On the train going out. Subbubs got
into conversation with a stranger, who
remarked:
q see you are putting up a good many
new buildings
YES answered Subbubs; new build
ings are the only kind we put up
Kansas City Journal.