davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
EDUCATION OUTSIDE SCHOOLS

The educational significance Of
ether than school agencies is empha-
sized in a current survey Of educa-
tional progress just issued by the y.
5. bureau of education.
Libraries. museums and art gal
1eries are unlocking their treasures
and seeking to establish very di-
rect relation to organized school
work" declares w. Carson Ryan. Jr,
editor Of the bureau. Numerous 9TH
er agencies and organizations are do
ing 9 work whose direct educational
Influence must in the aggregate be
enormous. There are the 300 edu-
Cational associations. many Of them
Ike Yhe National Education Associa-
tion and its branches. doing direct
work in the professional education Of
teachers and school superlntendents;
others Ike the National Society for
the Promotion Of Industrial Educa-
ton. carrying on a propaganda for
education among the general public:
and still others like the Public Ed
u-ation Associations NJ New York md
Philadelphia investigating city con
ditions and stimulating an interest
IN education among the people Of
tho local community. Organizat ions
like the Russell Sage Foundation.
the New York Bureau Of Municipal
Research. the Carnegie Foundation.
and the general education board
have brought into the work Of edu-
cation the welcome influence Of AMI
inpcrsonal. scientific judgment No
record of the year in education
would be complete that did not oayi
tribute 70 the work these organiza-
tlons and others Of the kind are do
Ing
Colleges. universities and normal
;chools are going far beyond their |
oan walls IN carving education to
re local communities. Nearly hslf
Inc colleges IN the United States did
.ptorsion work last year The fed
,ral government itself Is realizing, as
leyer before. the deArabillty Of a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
THE FOOL AND OUR FOREST
DOLLARS.

(E, r. Allen.)
Goodbye to the fool with the empty
gun;
FoIgotten his bid for fame.
Though he kills his friend, it only
counts one,
And that, nowadays, is tame.
The fool who playfuny rocks the
boat
Is on the front page no more.
He may rank high with the fools
afloat
But his glory is gone ashore.
There's the fool with women, the
fool with wine,
And the fool who games with
strangers.
And the toy-ride fool (he does we'll
in his line
Ry combining these ancient dan
gers),
But tfAy're all still down in the
primer class.
Mere novices taking a flyer,
Compared with the prize taking
criminal ass.
The fool in the woods with fire.
a few hearts break for the deeds
they've done,
In their pitiful amateur way
But fire slays dozens where they slay
one
And scourages a state in a day.
For the ruined home and the smoke
less stack
And the worker unemployed.
Know a hundred years shall never
bring back
The things that his match destroy
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17

wide distribution Of the scientific in
formation it has collected at large ex-
rense of time and money, and many
of the bulletins and circulars issued
by the government are now affecting
directly the everyday procedure of
education. The Boys and Girls CLUB
work in the departent of agriculture
and the circular letter service of the
bureau of education Illustrate two
different types of the information
service OF the federal government
both of recent development, In the
two years ending June so, 1914, the
bureau of education issued fl2 num-
hers of its bulletin, representing
about million separate copies, and
covering nearly every phase of edu-
cational endeavor for the direct use
Of school officials.
a host of other organizations
making no claim to place in the
formal school system are nevertheless
doing active work of a directly ed
ucational nature. The Boy Scouts
the Girl Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls,
women's clubs, parent-teachers' as
soelations, musical societies, art cen
ters; these are doing work whose
educational importance is only be-
ginning to be apprehended. The in
fiuence of the fraternal organizations
is directly educative. The whole vast
field of religious instruction in
churches and Sunday schools repre-
sents an educational problem that is
seldom viewed as such because CT
the larger spiritual issues that are
felt to be involved, and because OF
the traditional separation Of church
and state in America, Chautauquas
farmers Institutes, lecture courses.
the Grange, Young Mems Christian
Association and Young Women's
Christian Association, social settle
ments, summer camps, the periodical
and newspaper press-these are as
truly educational agencies as the
schools "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
HE COST THIS COUNTY A
MILLION DOLLARS.

NANITH Theodore E. Burton
~ of Ohio a visitor in the
state a Portland morn
ing paper heaps high praise up
on him for his alleged magni-
ficent work in filibustering
against the rivers and harbOrs
bill and in helping block thG
ship purchase bill.
A fine recommendation in
deed. Had the rivers and har-
bors filibuster succeeded fully
the Cello canal would still be
unfinished and a vast amount
of Oregon river and harbor
work would have been blocked
to decided loss of the state.
AS to the ship purchase bill
the sequel of that filibuster is
found in extortionate charters
for grain ships. With harvest
underway we find the farmer
robbed outrageously by a sys-
TEN that holds him almost help
less. We have the spectacle
of wheat quoted at S1.70 in
Liverpool and less than 80
cents Just now in Pendleton.
This differential is due almost
entirely to the ship situation.
II is due to extortion, not to
war dangers, because the total
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17

war and marine insurance on
wheat from Portland to Liver
pool is less than six cents
buShel.
Through the behavior last
winter of MeSsrS Burton, Root
and others, warmly lauded by
the tory press of the east and
west, the national government
was prevented from coming to
the rescue of the producer by
the only method of rescue open,
and the northwest farmer is
now paying the penalty and
the ship owners are reaping
their expected harvest.
Wonderful indeed is Burton
and wonderful the tory press
that sees so much happiness
and glory in the plundering of
the wheatraiser by the milli-
onaire ship combine which
without blowing, sowing or
harvesting is making fortunes
this year out of the wheat bus
mess.
Umatilla county farmers this
year are being robbed of not
less than a million dollars be-
cause of the filibuster by Bur
ton and others against the ship
bill. No wonder people in a
certain quarter like to make a
fuss over him"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
A DISGRACE TO GEORGIA

n HE civilization of the
W south is disgraced by the
lynching of Leo Frank
an unjust and cowardly act.
There may be faults in the ad-
ministration of the civil law
but at its worst the law is in
finitely preferable to mob rule.
In the case of Frank, the law
found the accused man guilty,
but there was shadow of
doubt so he was saved from the
extreme penalty and given a
life Imprisonment sentence.
The governor took cognizance
of the fact the evidence against
Frank was not absolutely sure /;
the mob made no allowance
for a possibility of innocence,
but rushed headlong to its work
of destruction. 1t disregarded
the constitutional rights guar
anteed to every citizen-the
right of trial by jury and the
right of appeal for executive
clemency. 1t was dangerous
business and there was nothing
manly or courageous about it.
1t was many men against an
unarmed and helpless individu-
al and whatever the real facts
may be in the Frank case the
work of the Georgia mob last
night has only added to the
horror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17

"The outcome Of the present war
can only be a peace which by ex-
panding our frontiers east, west and
over seas, which protect us milltar-
ily, politically and economically
against new attacks and compensate
us Tor the enormous sacrifices which
the German nation already has made
and is determined to continue until
a Victorious conclusion"
Complete confidence in Ernst Bas.
Sermann, leader of the national liber-
al rarty, was expressed in the reso-
lltions, which announced that the
party would stand solidly back of
any movement pursuing with unbend-
ing firmness the aims outlined in the
resolutions which were adopted with
only two dissenting votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
CLOCK LIGHTS STREETS.

An ordinary alarm clock lights the
streets of the village Of Leetonia,
Ohio, At the proper time the clock
snaps on the street lights and at 4
later hour it turns them off.
A circular piece of metal soldered
on the alarm winding key acts as a
revolving drum and winds up a heavy
cord which. acting on a lever. trips
a weight. The falling of this weight
jerks light rope which throws the
switch for turning on the electric
lights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
WIDER FRONTIERS ARE
DEMANDED BY GERMANY

BERLIN, via London, Aug. IT,
Resolutions calling for the extension
of German frontiers as the result of
the war were adopted by the execu-
tive committee of the national liber-
al party which met at the Reichstag.
The resolutions made the following
declaration:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
PHONE FRENZY.

81 believe" said the impatient man
as he put aside the telephone. "tha:
I'll go fishing
Didn't know YOU cared for fish-
ing"
IT don't ordinarily. But its the
only chance have of finding myself
at the end of line that isn't busy"
Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by oliver
Dickinson, adm, to Farmers Bank
of Weston, Nov. 10, 1914. is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by VIM. j.
Mills to State Land Board, May 81,
1905, for $24O0, is satisfied.
Mortgage.
Oliver Dickinson, adm. to Farm
ers' Bank Of Weston, $1,000, tract
Of land. title descriptive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

Ivan Carr to Western Loan &
Bldg. Co, $1,000, The W 1-2 OF e
l-9 of lots l and 2. block 222, Reser-
walton addition to Pendleton.
Deed.
John 7, Griswold TO John Girls
void $500. lots 3 and 10. block .. in
the city of Helix.
L. A. Chapman to Frank V. Chap
man, $500. The W 1-2 of W Ia Of
W liz of sec. 20, and N 12 of N l-2
Of sec. 81, T. S, r. 80 f., w. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17

Astronomers have discovered an
other big sun spot, but it doesn't act
as an umbrella for this sunbaked
earth.
In the meantime, bumper crops
means so much prosperity in this
country We can afford to send some
out of 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
The WAY Out of II.

Tommy Tucks after tucking away
three portions Of glorious plum pud-
ding, passed his plate for the fourth.
Rut Mr. Tuck said firmly:
Nc Tom. No more plum pudding
tonight. my boy Don't you know
you can't sleep on a full stomach ."
Well whined Tommy. cant I
sleep on my back?'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
THE GOODS ON PAPA.

Farmer stubblefield was gathering
mushrooms.
Are you sure them things amt
toadstools?" inquired Neighbor Jones.
Wal, no, I amt dead sure" was
the answer. "But it's all right. The
boarders won't know the difference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17

No surer barometer of trade
exists than steel. AS it now
reads, that barometer forecasts
an immediate area of eXcep-
tional prosperity.-New York
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17

What are you crying for. Willie ?"
i've got a toothache. and there
amt no school to stay home from"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN AnL ALNEA
THE ALMIGHTY VOICE.

= The wind to me Is an almighty
. voice,
= Into the clouds the waters
= and the trees
= sreaking a thousand infinite
= DEGREES,
. And bidding men by turns
= regret-rejoice
. No exhalations vague and pur-
. poseless,
= Born Of contending currents
. In the air;
. But speech Of One whose Soul
. is everywhere.
= But oftenest speaking in the
= wilderness.
. The voice that spoke OF old on
. Sinai
= That upon Horeb's holy hill
= was heard,
= Speaks vet again and
= I am strangely stirred
. Saddened or giaddened by the
= Mystery.
= For l, alas, am deaf: cannot
. gain
= More than little of the
= truth Divine:
= l am no prophet and I have no
= KEY
= But for my souls sake I dare
= not disdain.
= Arthur Goodenough.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
IMPORTANT
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OwNERE
AND AGENTS.

Below we give a list OF an lud1a
Improvement Districts in which ~
annual installment becomes delinqueuk
in August, also the date Of delinque1lv
and the nature Of the improvemeua.
The mailing list now in the Trean
urer's Office is 30 far from correct -
account Of the numerous trans1eux
since the list was made that 1t Is -
less to mail notices until the new NJ
we are arranging is completed.
In the compilation Of tais new III
you can be Of great assistance to -
and also insure the mailing of assau-
ment notices to the proper address n
you will give US list of the prcpsktv
owned by you inside the City limi1s
and your mailing address.
l. /. D. Nature of Dean
No. Improvement Delinquesk
262 G Street Filling August 6. 1sE
272 l Street Filling August q. 1s1S
276 Lafayette and Laura SITS.
August ~, 19H
352 Alley In Block August 20, 1sl6
35S Alley in Block 81 August 8, ISLE
42S Hume Street Walks,
Broadway to X August II, 1s1E
4S5 Storm Sewer August II, 1S15
436 Trunk Sewer August II, 1S1S
453 Walks on East Wishkah
August 25, l1H
T. H. HILL.
77.2t Treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

Clark had buried. the gold pencil case
aud the picture Of woman.
The man could give no account Of
himself. and since Clark had shown
the picture to several persons they
were enabled to identify it as his prop
erty. Bixby was released and the
young man was put on trial for the
murder Of Clark.
Rixby's lawyers advised him to spare
no pains to convict the accused. thus
vindicating himself. but Bixby declar.
ed that his misfortune had shattered
his nerves and he would 80 east to
be nursed back to health by his wife
The prosecuting attorney had objected
to his Icing permitted to depart Blk
by. however. got away before any legal
move could be made to detain him.
He had had plenty Of time to reach
safe distance when the young man
who was about to be tried sent for the
prosecuting attorney. When that Off
cial appeared the prisoner said to him:
I'm not man. I'm woman and
the wife Of the man you hoped to hang.
My husband wrote me where Clark
had concealed certain articles. | came
here. found them and produced the re-
volver for the purpose which has been
achieved. had arranged 1t all with
my husband"
The nstonished official ordered the
prisoner to be examined by woman.
who found her claim to be true.
"And now" said Mrs. Bixby. II be-
lieve the picture Of the woman Clark
hid with the other articles to have
something to do with the murder. Re-
lease me. and l viii endeavor to 6nd
out"
Mrs. Bixby was released and set
about the task she had assigned her.
self. 1t was not long before she dis
covered the picture to be that Of wo
man who had left her husband for
Clark, The erring womanS husband
was arrested for the murder. but he
was not brought to trial. The sympa-
thy Of the people was ~ favor Of one
who had simply avenged wrong In a
way that they considered legitimate.
The prisoner confessed that be had
long looked for Clark and when be
found him gave him fair chance FOR
bis life. But, fearing arrest on charge
Of murder. he had led M far AZ posi-.
BILE from the scene IT his revenge.
There was a great deal of sympathy
Cor Bixby. who had come ~ near heinR
hanged for a murder BIZ had not com.
United and great deal 1T admiration
| for the woman who had saved him. He
remained in hiding till his wife had MI
covered the real facts Of the TRACE y
then. on an Invitation from the people
Of the region. he returned. took up thu
work on his mine where he had left Il
and became rich.
The outcome of the case had q salu
tary effect on judicial procedure In the
community. the accused heing givoa
opportunity tn prove Innocence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
LEGAL RECORDS
MINUTES OF COURT AND
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
Ncw Suits Begun During Week, Real
Estate Transfers and Inslru-
mems Flied
New cases.

]. B. Knight VS. j. III. Heath ct a
promissory note. Bridges & Bruenel
for plaintiff.
f. l.. Campbell VS. c. w. Aware
ct al; foreclosure of tax lien. o
M. Nelson for plaintiff.
F. L. Campbell VS. Geo. F. Fox
foreclosure OF tax lien. o. M. Mel
son for plaintiff.
NJ. A. Hogan VS. Chas Scott; fore
closure of tax lien. o. M. Nelson FOL
plaintiff.
Mrs. Emile Anderson VS. Markham
Marriott; foreclosure of tax lien. o
M. Nelson for plaintiff.
M. j. Murphy VS. John Walters;
foreclosure Of tax lien. O. NJ. Mel
son for plaintiff.
State VS. Geo. Marvel ct al; lewd
ness. o. M. Nelson for plaintiff.
M. J. Murphy VS. Nellie H. Sowary
foreclosure of tax lien. o. M. Mel
son for plaintiff.
NJ. ]. Murphy vs. w. r. Eaton
foreclosure flax lien. o. M. Mel
son for plaintiff.
M. J. Murphy VS. Frank Browning
foreclosure Of tax lien. o. M. Mel
son for plaintiff.
M. ]. Murphy vs. Chas. Woman;
foreclosure Of tax lien. o. M. Nelson
for plaintiff.
N. J. Murphy vs. H. o. Lamb; fore
closure of tax lien. o. M. Nelson
for plaintiff.
M. ]. Murphy VS. A. L. Anderson
foreclosure of tax lien. 0. M. Mel
son for plaintiff.
M. J. Murphy vs. Eden L. Love
Joy; foreclosure Of tax lien. o. Nj
Nelson for plaintiff.
Mrs. Emile Anderson vs. Hannah
Anderson; foreclosure. of tax lien. O
M. Nelson for plaintiff.
M. A. Hogan VS. Washington Land
& Improvement Co.; foreclosure Of
tax lien. o. M. Nelson for plaintiff
Rose E. Wright US M. B. Sham
bley; foreclosure Of tax lien. o. M
Nelson for plaintiff.
The Baker & Taylor Co. VS. ]. B
Benson; debt A. M. Abel for plain.
tiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
MYSTERY SOLVED
BY W0MAN'S WIT
How an Innocent Man Was
Saved From GaIIoWs.

Many years ago Edward Bixby left a
loving wife and their little ones to seek
bis fortune In the west. Bixby became
! prospector in Colorado and bought u
claim which he worked with man OF
the name of Clark. One day Clark took
Bixby to little pocket Of rocks near
the mine ana showed him where he
had placed some articles he did not
care to keep on his person. There
were some money, revolver. gold
pencil case. q bunch Of keys and q
picture Of u woman.
II want you to know where these
things are In case anything happens to
me-" Clark said. and, having covered
the pocket with a broad. tiat stone. left
no sign Of the concealed articles.
Some time after this Clark was TAX
en- III and. having no relative to leave
any property to. made will leaving
his interest In their claim to Bixby.
though there was then no great appar-
emit value In the hole they were sink
ing. Clark recovered. but the will
was not destroyed.
One day Bixby left the claim for q
day to buy provisions. and when he
came back he found that Clark had
been murdered during his absence.
There was no trace of the murderer,
and Bixby was much puzzled az to
who had done the deed: Bixby went
on digging and finally struck very raj
liable ore. Then be fled Clark'. VIII
He had been suspected OF Clark's
murder, and now that it appeared be
had q motive he vas arrested. He
could not prove that the murder was
committed during his absence. and no
one else was known to have an inter
est in Clark's death. Persons who had
sold him and Clark the claim they had
worked when 1t was thought to be OF
!, )1tle value, hoping that II Bixby was
Shlhged they might get It back. manu-
featured evidence against him, and
he was convicted. The usual efforts
were made by his lawyers to save his
life, but they were all failures. and
finally they told him he must prepare
for death.
1t was only few days before tho
execution was to take place that
young man, an effeminate. apparently
half witted fellow. entered saloon
at the county seat where Bixby had
been tried and was to be executed
Going to the bar. he called for drink
and In payment offered revolver. The
lrkeeper while examining It noticed
scratched upon the handle Jarvis
Clark" the name Of the man who had
been murdered. The barkeeper took
the revolver in payment for the drink
and Immediately cent It to the an
thorities. The young man who had
offered II was arrested. and On bis per.
sQn was found two II the other articles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
William sklodowski, mortgage

WIHldM OhlOuOWSkl, mOTtSd&e
lot 9 and WIZ lot 8, block n,
Heerman's Annex to Hoquiam 1901
Charles DeBruler ct ux to A. D.
Devonshire, mortgage lots and
4, block s, F. & M. addition to
MOntesanO ...... ..... ..... 14O(
r. F. Roberts ct ux to L. T. Tur-
ner, mortgage sell seA, sec.
10, twp 16, IL: except north
200 feet, sell nwA and wiz NV
Y, sec 10, twp 16, ir IL; neA
neA, sec "a, twp Is, IL 49,. .490(
Mike Showers ct ux to P. A. Ber-
trand, mortgage lots Z, 8, 8 and
10, block 2, Forsell's sub-divi-
sion lot 16. block l, E. & L.
Grays Harbor Homesteads 80. sol
w. r. Dibkey ct ux to Chas. ia
cobsen, mortgage tracts and
10, Division "A"; tract /, d.
vision "B": tracts /, 2, 3. and
4, Division CO.; tracts and
8, Division 3D. Park Hill addi-
ton to City Of Chehalis; tract
II Division "A" and tract IA,
Division ID" Park Hill addition
to City Of Chehalis 49,. COZ
Louis Lacasse to w. A. Wake
field, chattel mortgage horses
and wagon ............ ...... 81
Albert Franks ct ux to Sarah A.
Yana, mortgage lots l and
and II and IL, block 81, West
port Beach addition to West
port ...... ............ 3O(
George w. Lamping ct ux to J. E.
Brite, mortgage lots 10, II and
~, block 10, North Hoquiam
addition to HoQuiam ......... 50(
]. A. Latvala ct ux to Eureka
Cedar Lumber & Single Co.,
mortgage lot 20, block Al, On
tario addition to Hoquiam -. 24t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

The County Board Of EqualizatirR
will meet on the LIST Monday in Auguak
as provided by law for the purpose u
examining the assessment and equalia-
ing the Tax Rolls for the year 1919
The County Board OF Equaiizatinn
may continue in session and adjoBR
from time to time during thru
weeks.
SHERMAN HOOVER.
Assessor and ex-Oflcio Clerk Of n
Board Of Equalization. 77-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
NOTICE FoR PvsLIcATIoM

JNo. J. CARNEY

Department Of the interior.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE at Seatt1R
Wash. July II, 1915.
NOTICE IL hereby given ~
Charles Kelly, Of Humptulips. Vs.
who, on April 10, 1910. made H n
Olympia 0499, Seattle 03520. for a.
VIZ Of the NEA Of Section ~. Town
ship % N. Range 10 West, Willams11D
Meridian. has filed notice Of intenfina
to make Final Five Year Proof. t. -.
tablish claim to the land above -
scribed, before A. v. Higley. o.. q.
Commissioner. at Quiniault, Wash. -
the 30th day Of August, 1915.
Claimant names rs witnesses. Jd11
L. Bockover, A. L. Ward, Ernest =
Fishel, Herbert M. Bennett, AL -
Humptulips, Wash.
@. A. c. ROCHESTER,
M RegistG.
First publication July Is. 13lS-
Last publication August 20, 1915 !,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

Futurstic lace motifs are sprinkled
thickly over net. which ID also barred
with insertion and edged with lace
about the hem Of the skirt The blouse
ends In q wide belt. with futuristic
blue flowers showing braveiy upon IL
The collar and cuffs are Of lace and
the blouse Of net. the entire costume
worn over q pink satin princess slip.
A Problem.
Rankin was chuckling.
"Whatsa matter?'' asked Phyle.
II was just thinking Of something
my boy asked me-"
what was ~"
"He wanted to know what will be-
come Of all the horsefiies when every
body uses automobiles" -Youngstown
Telegram.
Served lie Purpose.
Kathryn-I noticed you're not doing
your complexion ~ carefully - you
used to.
Kitty-It isn't necessary to take the
trouble any more. Ny present nance
Is color blind.-New York Globe.