davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
New York Produce Market
New YORK. Feb. :

NV To f. 7 c-' Il
WEEAT-Spot firm. No. red Ia and
No, hard 10 ali rail elf track export;
No. l northern Duluth Is ana 40, /
northern Manitoba i5J. Of Buiaio.
CORN-Spot frrn; No. > yellow 81: ci-
TO arrive.
OATSSpot steady.
PORE-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARp-Steady; middle wes; sS"4seo,
TEE-Weaksr: receipts l'.4s;
Creamery extras. 81 scort. 31sESi: cream
ery higher scoring, %i.u&1i cre2mer!
rrsts 2saai seconds 25Q-.s.
EGG-Firrn: receipts l...5>: fresn
gathered extras o5tf127: extra frs-s 3:
frs,. y; second. e4d,: NEARBY hennv!y
white c1dcI
PCTATOES-Quie; ard Unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
a Eeothhay Hsr5or Engagement

Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin E ~
ham OF Boothoay Far5or have
nounced the engagement Of =
daughter. Marion Louise, 10
James H. Cock 81 B.2iatree
Quincy. Miss Pinkham 5 gFaaa
OF Boothbay Earbor High school,
has been assistant p0strl.siress'
Cook vas born in Newcastle. Me-
graduated frcm TUFTS Med!ca. IN u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
THINK OF MOVING TO cALlFoR-

MIA 10 escape the New England freezes
On your way to the Exposition, stop OF
al Colfax on line of Southern Pacific
overland route. ~ miles east OF Sacra-
nlento and buy farm. Heaithiest cli-
mate IN California Land adapted 10 all
farming. 81 acres with so bearing Bart
let pears and other fruits. near p. r.
station OF county road. s2aa.nh Also
other desirable farms. Morris Lobner,
febi3d.ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. "A
Mercantile paper 3l04 per cent
Sterling exchange steady: Sl-iay bills
for cables 4.st!o: FOR demand 1 -91j.
Bar silver ~
Mexican dollars 315
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans firaler: - days 1lG3. % days
3. si?. months s
cal money stead; nigh >. Low L. rul-
ing rate ,, last loan ?, closing bid =. Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

warranted <or perfect results ma,
secured by proper sterilization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

without pay. Their frsC duty voI
be 10 select q town manager, N
among their own number il they Vi
at an annual salary OF aboC. slll
and 4 CLERK.
Capt. Lucien 9. Keen OF RockIandL
Captain I.ucien 2 Keen, wealthy
tired mariner. ageG =. diei Tuesiay
Ro-.la1d. II his younger d-ys he n
man tcrt;-:l vo.-aE.s before the n
and Gc--lc.e mt C. ne ship YaI
N....aai,- Hv mad commando 1
sc5oon@- susan and A,ary. S,.r, Wiz
Jo-zs. Cara smith, Hannah McLaI
Sr1 AEel3e AicLoon. and aaras Chg|
Brewer ana G. 4. Dixon. He is SAIL
-av- nab more vcEases 20 cuba i
any oIher Ro-klan! captain. A:;s-
,ne ;Nv "a re became a ship oroEs
New YorZ anj ;a;er Mas q .!nle Ez
.-ac.c~e- j.. Rocalaa6. A: ore ,im
had ? =.a-e II ~ casting vessels =
valuable RAJ estate He mas Z AasH
cose.wise Rates Favorable.
II las tee2 many years slEoe u
favorable of s,ore rates az r0T pre-
haze bee-. obtained by Ns-e coas5
ressa,s. and i i to be TegrerIsl 4
there are not more Of them a35at 70
al.varrag- OF the situation Rats
coz. ard lumber 20 South Ams1
yorts are about double VIVA. they
been in recent years. and = : 10; ~
wondered that the vesse.s which
beer engaged III the coas:wise coal ii
are TOW being chartered By their OE'j
for longer voyages, quite 2 n2nas
them having been cnsa -ei for
To add TO Their good fortune many O.
vessels Seem 70 be p!GS!C- ap ;s
ca-goes. which will increase uiate-i
their profits. and n so2,e cases pa
cally pay all ti:e running expenses Of
round trip Among scvera. return @
ters Just reported ara he scaWa1
Eleanor :. Ba-trar.. Fannie Palmer
ward II. Cole and Florence v. Penl:F
OF which will come back from
Janeiro 20 Baltimore with ore Al
ton. One CT the best charters re'sa
reported is thai OF the hve-za
schooner Martha P. Small. which
from here YESTERDAY - New \
where she will take On SO" cases d
troleum fer Rio Jane!ro or santos
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Andrew J. Staples OF Penobseos'

Andrew j. Staples. u wears 90. OK
the most prominent citizens o. res
scot. died suddenly Tuesday al Us y
st North PeuobsCot from acute nag
ton. lie served in several iawa Oh
"A widow. four daughters AID
survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Wiscasset, Watervilie &
Farninoton Hallway Company
IN EFFECT SEPT q. lsl4.

Eastern Steamship Corporation
BOSTON 4 PORTLAND LINE
Steamships CALVIN AUSTIN or GOV
ERNOR DISGLEY leave Franklin
Wharf week days 100 P. II. for Boston.
Returning leave Boston from Contra,
Wharf week days 40 P. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland see A. ",
Fridays Due Boston :oo P. NJ
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Reduced fare to New York 80. $500
Passenger steamship NORTH LAND
leaves Portland for New YORK al 600
p. II. Feb. S-E-1e-23 and - Freight
steamers every Tuesday, Thursday ana
Saturday same hour.
II. A. CLAY, Supt. Portland, Maine.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

GOING WEST-203 A. IL,
except Monday. Portland
and Boston, o.8 A. NJ,
Lewiston. Pennington,
|Rockand. Portland. Bos-
ton, Montreal and QUE
f~r- 1. q II Rriiaa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

On Eospita! street. Togus road, Eastern
Ave. Arsenal St. Midr.- ST., East Chest
nut St. ST Catherine St, Cony St.
Morse ST. Pear St. Greeniie: St, Quinn
Washington St. Cumberland St, Lover
State St, School St. South Belfast road
and Sewsu street extension. Apply 70
SAMUEL TITCOMB. augusta. decsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

CONSULT MADAM eEkNN. CLAIR
voyant. al 2Ss State street. side door. un-
til further notice. feb2fdlw'
be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people. Read
ings by mail. Capitol St. Augusta
feb23d1w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25


WICK, Lewiston, Ya-Uicston, Portland,
Boston; Ia. +. N, HAl.owell. Gardiner
ana so. Gardner. 70 =. NJ. tlocaD PoE.-
iand and Loston. 80. +. ", texpreasy,
Brunswick, kockIana, Portland. Boston
ana New York; us 2. N, halloween.
Gardiner and So Gardner. e.2 P, n,
Lewiston, Portland and way stations.
70 - p. n, Lewiston, Bath, Portland.
Boston. Sundays SO and SAG 4. Nj. Us
New York ana 90 +. NJ, Portland ara
Boston. e.
GOING EAsT-lu a. III, Bangor. s,
John, Halifax. AroOstooA Co SUNDAY
inor lias docs Avt connect beyon1 Da..-
sol, t.33 -. H.. ioca. TO .-MoosrAeAd
Lake (via : UVasG aucl. Belfast, Fox
croft anu Bangor; Sal 4. ~, local 10
Beitsst, Bangor aid okoanesan. i1.vs i.
III, Wate-vi.ie, bangor, II. * \. h R..
CAIais. ST. John anu halifax. 2.a4 P. II.
express TO W4te-v!lle, taerce local 20
bsngor and Mat,aEamkeaS. 81. =. NJ,
WaIerviIle and SkowheSan; Us ?. NJ.
Vaterv!ue, Skoxhssan and Bangor. Sum
Gays IL A; N, tor Bangor: 80 A NJ,
as Z. N, for bangor ana ShoEhesaR-
Trains leave Augusta for HaIloweu.
Gardner ard South Gardiner at o.cS, 3.Ss
A. H., R4s. 3.io, i.v!. SIS. az. AZ. ~ :. ii.
i. u. WALDRON. u M Passenger Agt.
u. Z. DOUGLASS. Geal Mgr. Port
land. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R, R.

In Effect Dec. 20, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL.
LOWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
HELP WANTED

$50 TO $35 PER MONTH EXTRA
money 20 any employed person without
interfering with regular work. No sell
ing. No canvassing. Positively no in
vestment. Unemployed need not apply
Address The SiIver-Mirror Co., Inc, I23
w. Madison St, Chicago. Ill. feb23d4t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

Judge Connolly Of n" S1P@.leE -
az Portland Tuesday granted CIV
10 Sophie Louise Chamberlain O.
city from Philip .. Chamberlain
Portland, Or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
New York Stock Market

NDU STRIALS y. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

seven selec,men would serve Writ
without pay. Their -irsC duty "
be 10 select q town manager,
among their own number il they '
at an annual salary Of abor: s.
and q CLERK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

LOTS FOR SALOON JOHNSON.
Cushu1an. D-ew and Pike SITS Net the
l. lie pinched city lots with barely
room for a house. bat high suburban
lots. each containing C9.3 square feet
Near good schoc. and electric roai. The
puoilc service CT city water. gas and
r Townsend. Augusta, Maine. SIS Wat0
St House telephone 2f5-A Hylldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

EaIIoWeIl and Gardiner. Several bargain6
If closed out within short time. Amos
H Higgins Agency. East Side. Augusta.
Tel. GAR. sspta1G:f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

hand, gasoline, hopper cooled. Internal
tiona! engine. Good as new. Latest Pat
tern one - ii p. second hand. same
condition. }. Z. Mccormick & SON Au-
guSta, Me. feb25dIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

model, lore door. al extras Always
owned by original owner and kept Up in
best OF condition Cost slle. Price now
$40. Demonstration given. Fred H.
THOMPSON. Barn. Maine. feb24dlN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

So. Easy terms il desired. suitable for
beginner Full purchase price allowed Il
new instrument Is purchased within two
Years. Charles Z. Downing, Vickery
Building, opp. Hotel North, Augusta
Maine. feb33dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
ONE ORGAN, NEW ENGLAND,
SQUARE PIANO. PRICE

price SIS. Easy terms if desired Charles
f.. Downing, Eickery building, opp. Ho-
tel North. Augusta, Maine. feb23dlw
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
SUPPLY DARK NESTS
FOR LAYING FOWLS
Hens Will Dig Through Hay to
Bottom of Manger Rather
Than Use One in Light.

Hens always prefer a dark nest to
one exposed to light and will dig
through hay to the bottom of the
manger rather than use ready made
hest in light.
A good style of nest is made in sec
tons of four nests. twelve inches high
and l4x14, with Just room enough be
tween the nests and the wall for the
hen to enter. The top can be made all
in one piece, hinged at the inner edge
SO that 1t can be lifted up when eggs
are gathered. but a better way is to
lay the top on loosely so that it can
be taken OF and the entire contents
of all the nests dumped out at once.
The nests should be fumigated with
sulphur and also sprayed with kero-
seno at least once month.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
LAS A RULE"

Her father is a florist The other
day she bobbed out on the boulevard
with a bunch OF yiolets emblazoning
the lapel of her nifty coat
Some lucky girl. IN say" her envi-
Gus female friend remarked When
violets cost the most you wear the
most Lucky you are. | say. to have a
daddy that's florist"
The florists daughter glanced down
at her cluster OF violets. then sighed
and lamented,
Gee. but | wish he had a candy shop
instead"
And thus 1t goes-"as a rule won.
ans fool. when it's hot she wants II
cool; when it's cool she wants 1t hot,
always wanting what is not" or some
thing ltSe that
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
SILAGE INCREASES
PROFITS IN LAMBS
Addition of ShelIed Corn and
Clover Hay Reduced Cost Of
Gain at Purdue.

The addition of corn silage to a
ration of shelled corn and clover hay
reduced the cost OF gain on a lot OF
lambs fed at the Purdue station 40
cents per hundred pounds. 1t also
slightly increased the selling value OF
the lambs. and increased the profit
% cents per lamb. When the corn
silage was added to the ration. 1t was
found that slightly less of the shelled
corn was eaten. and at the same timc,
the rate OF gain on the lambs was
slightly decreased. The amount OF
hay consumed by the lambs also was
reduced when silage was added, 121
pounds OF the silags reducing the hay
consumption 0.72 pound daily per
lamb.
Without siloge. the ration OF shelied
corn and clover hay produced gain
on proportionately the same quantity
OF grain as did the same ration with
silage added. Considerable hay was
saved, however. ss 1t was found that
1863 pounds OF silage reduced the quan.
tity of clover hay consumed in max
ing 100 pounds of gain by 1919 pounds
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
.ENSILAGE RELISHED
BY FARM ANIMALS
Greatest Use of Feed Has Been
for the Dairy Cows-Beef
Cattle Also Like II.

Ensilage Is relished by most farm
animals. The greatest use made of 1t
has been for dairy COWS, thirty to fifty
pounds being fed each COW daily at the
North Dakota experiment station. 1t
can be fed to beef cattle too, but they
should be fed about half as much as
the dairy cattle. Young stock can be
fed ensilage in proportion to their size.
Some grain and hay should be fed
with ensilage. II the hay is alfalfa.
the grain can be decreased and in
some cases omitted.
Sheep relish small amount of en-
silage. two to three pounds day is
a good amount. Some feeders give as
high as five or six pounds.
Horses can be fed ten to fifteen
pounds of cnsilage day. 1t has a
good deal the same effect on them as
pasture. Hogs like a little ens,lage
and especially so If 1t contains a good
deal Of corn. Ensilage is a bulky food.
a good deal like pasture in Its effect
on the animal 1t is important that 1t
be free from mold. as this causes
trouble. Horses should not be fed EN-
silage that has been frozen, though
With other stock IL seems to be all
right provided it is thawed out be-
fore feeding.
Three silos are in use at the North
Dakota experiment station.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
By r. c. wEATHERsToNE)

CBy r. G. wEATHERsToNE)
1t is well krown that the progeny
from mature parents are superior to
those descended from young progeni-
tors, not fully developed. Boars and
sows. for breeding, should be kept in
a good. thrifty condition, but not fat
The writer has always been troubled
to keep his breeding sows from be-
coming too fat. and consequently
narrowing a small number OF scrawny
pigs.
l once took large SOW to fattep
for one-half the pork did not
know she was with pig and fed her
all the cornmeal and wheat middlings
she would eat.
Imagine my disappointment and vex-
alton when she had three little.
dwarfed pigs-not only smaller than
pigs usually are when first farrowed,
but emaciated.
Sows for breeding should not be al
lowed to run with the fattening hogs
fed on corn, but kept in a pasture by
themselves and given plentiful
supply of slop, made OF equal parts
of wheat shorts. cornmeal and wheat
bran.
Most young sows will breed when
three months old, il allowed to run
with boar, but eight or twelve
months is as young as It is judicious
to breed them.
Not only this, but 1t stunts o.
dwarfs the growth of such young
things permanently. and they never
attain good size.
The pigs from large-bodied. old
sows will be more in number, and
frequently double the size of pigs
from young sows when farrowed-
and this with the same feed and care
and will frequently weigh 80 per
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
FRAMEWORK FOR CHOsT

placed in the center of the story tell.
ing room before the guests are allow.
ed to enter. A large black kettle is
best for the caldron, but, If you can
not get one. take dish-pan. tie a
rope around its outside just below the
rim Gig. 81. and to this rope attach
three ropes at equal distances apart
by which to suspend the pan.
The room should be lighted only by
a few rays of light allowed to enter
from the adjoining room. Have the
guests seat themselves upon the floor,
forming circle around the caldron
The witch should humble her worda
when telling her story SO that no one
may distinguish more than a few
words now and then. And as she talks
she should stir the contents of her cal.
dron with a large spoon. The con.
tents should be walnuts. having their
kernels removed and replaced with
slips of paper and the shells glued fast
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
LITTLE THINGS FOR
SUCCESS WITH HENS
Fowls Must Be Kept in Good
Health and Well Fed for
Development.

A poultryman to be successful
must
Keep his hens in good health. pro
viding coops that are clean and we'll
ventilated. and allowing the chickens
the run of orchard or pasture through
the day
Feed his hens well for growth and
development. They should go to roost
with crops well filled with wholesome
grains, after returning from the rang,
and plenty of skim milk ans water
should be available through the day.
See that his hens have shade in
which to rest. II trees and shrubs ara
not plentiful. burlap or sunny sack
shades should be put up.
Keep his broody hens in airy coops
and feed and water them well. They
will recover from their prcodiness In
five or ten days.
Gather his eggs daily and market
them at least twice week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
FUN FOR HALLOWEEN.

A Halloween party. If it be ever SO
small an affair. requires previous
preparation to make it a success
Either. you or your chum. dressed
as a ghost. should meet the guests at
the door. at the appointed hour.
In the room where the wraps are
to be left. it is well to have another
ghost standing on guard. This may
be dummy ghost made as shown in
Figs. l. 2 and 8. Bind the handle OF a
broom to chair back with cord. turn
ing the broom portion up as shown in
Fig. 2. Fasten white falseface to
the side of the broom for the ghosts
face.
Drape sheet around the chair and
close up to the head. fastening it at
the top to the straw of the broom.
Then hang pillow-case. or other
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

The diameter OF the spool nanges
must be increased by adding pieces of
about twice their diameter OBJ. Bore
a hole through the exact center OF
pieces d, of the same size as the spool
hole. The frame in which this wind
ing drum is mounted, consists of two
end blocks C nailed to piece d Cut
d a trifle longer than the winding
drum. and blocks C just large enough
TO accommodate the axle for the wind
ing drum. Bore a hole a trifle larger
than the spool hole through blocks C.
for the axle. being careful to get the
hole in one exactly opposite that in
the other. Cut the axle enough longer
than the winding drum to project be-
yond blocks C. one-half inch beyond
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

cent more at a year old
A neighbor of mine last year bought
an old SOW in the spring for $40. She
had ten fine pigs in April, which were
fattened and sold to butcher In the
fall of the same year. bringing him
s115. and he still has the SOW for u
breeder.
Sows should be kept for number
of years until their places can be
filed with younger ones which have
proved to be good breeders
Formerly. heavy pork from hogs II
to "a months old land the fatter the
better) was demanded. Men who
worked hard in the open air said
there was a wasting quality about pig.
pork-that 1t shrunk In the pot and
did not stick to the ribs"
Fortunately. this call for heavy pork
Is decreasing. In the farmers family.
and with people generally employed
in indoor occupations in the towns
and cities. pork from younger hogs
is preferred.
This pork is not only the best. being
the tenderest and sweetest, but It IL
the quickest produced, at n lower cost
and at better profit to the producer
Young animals grow faster and
with less food than when they be
come older, and pork from a hog less
than year old does not cost so much
to produce as the pork from old hogs
To make the most money from
hogs. none, except those kept for
breeding purposes. should ever be win.
tered over.
A little alfalfa makes the corn stick
to the pigs ribs.
The well-fed litter OF pigs must
have an opportunity to exercise, or
else thumps are liable to claim tho
plumpest
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

one. and two inches beyond the other.
The crank is made of the strip e, with
hole bored near one end for the axle.
and the spool F pivoted near the other
end by means of the nail G Gig. 81.
Nail the winding drum and the crank
to the long end of the axle.
The upright stick upon which the
reel is mounted H. Fig. y should be
of the right length to reach from the
instep of your foot to your knee Gig.
-. Nail block d to II Gig. %. and
then tack three straps to Hoop to
pass around the foot. and straps J and
to buckle around the leg.
The simple hand reel in Fig. has
drum like that in Fig 3. Make the
axle long enough to provide handle
to hold the reel by. This axle must
fit loosely so the drum will turn freely
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
THREE HOMEMADE KITE REELS
Copyright. by A. NeeIy IIaii)

The expert kite flyer is as particular
about keeping his flying line in good
condition as the fisherman is about
his fshing-tackle.
First, let us see how to make the
unique reel shown in Fig l. With this
strapped to your right leg. your hands
are free to handle the line. The line
can be unwound by pulling it as you
pay it out. and reeled up by dropping
upon the left knee in the position as
sumed by the boy shown in Fig. 1.
Fig. shows the completed reel. and
Fig. the construction. A large rib
bon spool is necessary for the winding
drum of the reel "A. Figs. and 81
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

white cloth. over the cross-piece ends
for arm sleeves Zig. y. Make the
hood out of pillow-case. folding it
into the form shown in Fig. 3. with a
peak at the top and the front turned
up.
The party would not be complete
without some of the old-fashioned
games. such as bobbing for apples
placed in dish-pan filed with water.
and a doughnut-eating contest in
which doughnuts, suspended. on
strings from the tops OF doorways. are
eaten while both hands are bound be-
hind. Be sure to arrange for these.
Then there is ghoststory telling.
You must not overlook that Another
plan is to have a witch tell stories.
A witch's caldron suspended from a
tripod as shown in Fig. 4 should be
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
An Idle Boast.

Il understand you proposed to Miss
Scadsworth while in the surf with
her"
Yes. But didn't have the slight
est idea that she would accept me-"
Then. why did you propose?"
Il merely wanted to have the salts
faction of saying that | once took "a
chance on $4O.0O0.O00
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
Unhappy Reminder.

There are some cold biscuit and a
slice of ham. | have nothing else
cooked"
Thanks. mum You're kind
hearted lady Kin | set here ON de
steps an eat?"
oh. yes"
An one more favor. mum. before
you go. Deres somebody playin' de
phonygraft inside. Would you mind
teilin EN- to stop till finished me
lunch? Cabarets ruined me an eatin'
20 ragtime reminds me OF de past
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
FiaurativeIx speakina.

so they are embarking on the sea
of matrimony?"
Yes"
Il presume they carry neutral
Gag?"
"Oh. yes; but | suspect that part OF
the cargo is contraband."
Why so?"
Everybody says the bridegroom has
a lot of brass"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
His eirthriaht.

Does young Jiggsby come by his
erratic temperament naturally"
Yes; his mother was a grand opera
singer and hi, father was a left hand
ed pitcher Puck,
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

together again. On the pieces OF pa
per should be written directions
whereby each guest may find a card
witch finishes her story. she should
pass the nuts around. Then the lights
should be turned on. the nuts opened
and the merry race begun for the hid.
Ing places OF the fortune ca!ds
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
A Blow to Altruism.

II don't believe in trying to carry
other peoples burdens" said Plimly.
Don't you think that rather selfish
point of view" asked Jobson.
1T may be. but | had a little expert
ence once that cured me"
What happened?"
"A strange woman gave me baby
to hold and never came back"