davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
SWEETIE
RIVER BEND AND VICINITY.

Christmas and New Year passed OF
very quietly in our community. Old
Santa" made his appearance and re-
membered most everybody.
Several of our people attended a
watch party at Clyde stansbeSry's.
Among those present were Misses Gold
lie and zelma Trippett, Bessie and Myr-
tie Stansberry, Ethel Summers and
Mary Allen. Messrs. Hugh and Clar.
ence stansberry, Denzel Trippett, Nil.
ford Smith and Delbert Coombs. ALI
reported a good time.
Mrs. Florence Guthrie has been on
the sick list for two weeks or more with
a very severe cold. Sallie Barns is
staying with her for few days.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Guthrie and left them a
fine lob. girl. Mrs. Guthrie's sister
Rosalie was staying with them but was
called to Chicago by the serious illness
of her daughter Mrs. Gladys King.
Misses Goldie and Zelma Trippett
spent the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Trippett at Lock
No. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lanham OF near
Little Falls have gone to California
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Coombs were
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Summers over Sunday.
Miss Della Summers. daughter OF
Charley Summers, was married at the
home of her parents, to, Mr.. Hastings
on Christmas eve. They will make
their home in smithfeld, Pa.
Mrs. Susan Lytton OF Smithtown IS
spending few days with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Trippett who has been real
sick for several days past.
The Sunday school at Grant closed
Tor the winter months on Dec. eth.
The whole school was given a nice treat
consisting Of various kinds Of home
made candles.
The protracted meeting at Union
had to close for a few days on account
Of cold weather and then Rev. o'Dell
became very I'll, the results Of fall he
had, SO that they did not have the sue
cess that was hoped for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
RivEsviLLE.

Several of the boys attended the birth
day party Of Miss Lillian Phillips at
Jakes Run. All reported a fine time.
Mr. George Snider was visiting his
brother Dave at Georgetown Wednes,
day.
Mrs. Sue Kennedy has been visiting
at Rivesyille and Fairmont this week,
Those who were calling on Mrs. Var.
ner Sunday were: oryae and Wealthy
Canoe, Nolia and Joy Kennedy and
Rhevlen Warner.
Eleanor Freeland returned to Fair.
mont Monday.
Mrs. Hood Michael and son Victor
were calling on her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Eddy Sunday evening.
Mr.. Arlie Rice returned to his home
in Bellevicw Saturday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. etaoli
Mr.. Griiitf Cross Of Ohio is boarding
at his uncie's MIR. William Warner and
is working on the pipeline.
AIR. Thradore Moore and family were
visiting at Simon Moores Sunday.
Miss Docie Kennedy has been stay.
ing with Mr.iand Mrs. Albert Kennedy
for a few weeks. 80
Everybody come to singinbg school
Sunday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
SHOULD a GIRL WORK AFTEE.
SHE rs MARRIED.
BySp1o,i,r,o,tshy Dix

Modern economic conditions have
added a new problem to the compli.
Gated matrimonial proposition 1t is
this:
Shall a girl. who is engaged in n
gainfui occupation, and who IS In love
with worthy young man who is not
making enough money to support
both Of them, marry him and keep
on at her Job, or shall she wait an
indefinite time to marry him until
he Is able to, take care OF family
alone? I'll +,
\ get dozens Of letters from girls
asking this question, and invariably
the girls say that they want to mar.
ny the man they love right away and
help him make his fortune that they
like the work they are doing and
prefer It to housewoirk, but that their
parents are Mortified at the thought
Of their marrying man who can.
support them, and say. that they must
wait until their sweethearts are in a
position to provide them with a home
81 their own.
There you have the new view and
the old view of the subject and it's
the new view that is going to pre-,
vail In the future II we are to have
many more weddings. For we had
Just as well wake up to the cold fact
that the average man. alone and un
aided, cannot make enough money tc
support q family comfortably, and
that unless the wife contribute:
something to the family exchequer 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

lions that enable her to be well dress.
cd and among people who are con.
genial.
There is certain amount of inter.
est and excitement about. 1t, and she
finds 1t infinitely more to her taste
than she docs domestic service. Why
should she give up this congenial &C,
cupation, for which she has trained
herself, to do uncongeninl work for
which she has no taste?
To relegate every married woman
to the kitchen is Just as absurd as 1t
would be to Iorce every married man
TO become carpenter or shoemak.
or.
Why should a woman who can earn
s25 or sS5 or $50 a week in business
give 1t up to do the work that some
other woman. can be hired to do for
So week? Yet that is the PROPOSE
ton that Is offered to many girl
who Is told that she mustn't work
after marriage except in her hus.
bands kitchen.
The main argument, however, In
favor of a business girl keeping on
with her job after marriage, unless
she has happened to fall In love with
rich man, is that IL she and her
sweetheart pool their earnings they
can get married and be happy while
they are still at the love time OF life,
and IL they don't there will be no
wedding bells for them, or else the
ringing OF their wedding bells will
BIO accompanied by such howl from
the wolf at the door that 1t will
drown out their music.
It's Just a little sum in arithmetic,
Johns earnings plus Mary's earnings
means the ability to get married,
comfort and freedom, from anxiety
about money. Johns earnings divided
by Mary's support means long years
OF weary waiting, the bloom rubbed
off of romance, or else the bitter pow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
OUCH!FLUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
X ItRelieves

You just rub MUsTERoLE in briskiy,
and usually the pain Is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to takeits place.
MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint.
ment, rnade with oil Of mustard. Use Il
instead OF mustard plaster. = VIII not
blister.
i Doctors and nurses use MUsTERoLE
and recommend II to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia;
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum.
bago, Pains and Aches Of the Back OF
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chiiblains, Frosted Feet, Colds Of the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
B At your druggists, In Csc and Soc jars,
md q, Especial large hospital size for 5 ESQ
Be sure you get the genuine MUS.
rERoLE. Refuse imitations-get wha
iou ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio.y AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

which has charge OF II before, as The
full committee had made no record
OF the evidence presented before tho
subcommittee, and, In View Of tina
controversy which has arisen. the
committee took the view that the sub
committee should take the evidence
anew and any further evidence which
1t might be desired to add. Senator
Chiffon has taken an active part ii
the controversy from the first and Ii
ono of number OF friends OF Nj.
Siddons, all Of whom have declared
that the charges made against him
are trivial, and should not be serious.
~ considered.
The minting OF gold and silver oina
In concentration Of the panama,pa.
siflc Exposition at San grancisco was
authorized this week In o bill passed
by the House; a substantially similar
bill has been passed BY the Senatai
The bill authorizes the mint TO coi14
5000 gold pieces Of the denominatiuul
one half denomination. $4,000 : gold sl
pieces Of the denomination Of 400
and 100000 silver coins Of tbs dsl
nomination o ESQ cents, the designd
to be approved by the treasury depart
ment. !.
The Misses Ethel ana Grace Heintss
Gilman. who attend college at GunstoH
Hall, have returned from their home
in Fairmont. West Virginia. Whera
they spent the holiday season.
Oscar L. Fish has been placed ON
the commissioned list for fourth class
postmasters. as postmaster at Buffalo.
W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

Miss Esta Roberts who was visiting
her parents at Writ county has re.
turned back to her school.
Minnie satterfield and Annie Bat
son was visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
snodgrass one day last week.
Mr.. Herschel snodgrass was visit
ing at Mr.. Willie Hayses Saturday night
Mr.. John Floyd of Brink was calling
at zebedu Batson Sunday.
There is young peoples union held
every Sunday night at tho Baptist
church.
Miss Fannie Straight is indtsposed
at this writing with tonsilitis.
Mr.. Coy Satterfield and Earl Crous.
err were calling on Ward Satterfeld
Saturday night.
Bill Cartwright and Gay Michael OF
Logansport were visitors on Dent Run
Sunday.
The upper Dent Run school is pro.
crossing nicely under the management
of Miss Esta Roberts.
Ethel sattefn dadlenEd rkEosi
Ethel Satterheld and Uerna Green
were visiting at Mrs. Martha Kendall
Saturday night.
Mr.. Glen Jones was calling at Miss
Fannie Straight's Sunday afternoon.
Ray Hays was visiting at his uncle
Larry cartwright's of Logansport last
week.
cpuErrC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
GLADE FORK.

Christmas and New Year passed OF
very quiet In our midst.
There is quite lot of sickness in
this community at present.
Mr. Isaac Ashcratt Is not much bet.
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Jesse Floyd who has been having
Inflammation of the knee for some time
is no better.
Mr. LIMA Floyd and Mr.. Allen Floyd
and Mr.. Russell Floyd of Granttown,
were spending the holidays with rela-
tiyes on the Glade.
Mr.. Fred Hawkins was hauling wood
for j. l. Robinson one day last week.
Mr.. E. Price is improving his farm
by building a sheep shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. starkey and
Miss Edna starkey were spending new
years day at their parents on Quaker
Fork.
Mr.. Luther B. Mason of Cunningham
Run was on our Creek one day last
week.
Mr.. Glen Floyd and Mr.. Willie
Price were calling on P. D. Youst Sun
day last.
Mr.. jesse Kellar was calling on Mr..
Jasper Hawkins Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

|erty that brings disillusion. and blck.
eing and Etrife.
The dearest wish OF every woman,s
heart Is to help the man she loves.
II she can do this better by workine
outside OF the home. In Heavens
name. what objection Is there to- her
doing it, Nor need the man feel 5hu:
inflated by her doing so. She isn't
supporting him. She Is, Just q good
little partner who Is putting in her
part Of the capital in the domestic
firm, in money instead of dosmestic
service. :
/ So ! say to every girl who Is de-
batting this proposition, marry your
man and hold on to your Job. Then
you'll have two good things instead
Of having to choose between them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
oENTRuN ITEMS.

The protracted meeting is going On
at Seven Pines. It is held by Rev.
Nutter.
Hazel Hays was calling at Mr.. and
Mrs. James Higinbotham on New
Years.
Marjorie Floyd and Mabel ayswere
calling at Mrs. Minnie Moore last Fri.
day. - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
NEAR DEATH
BY sMoTHERIEG
But Husband, With Aid Of cardai.
Effects Her Deli,eraaee.

Draper, Mems. Helen Dalton, Of
his place, says: q suffered for years,
with pains In my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then ! would get worse again. Final.
", my husband decided he wanted me TO
Nv Cafdui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and began using II.
It did me more good than al the medi.
eines ] had taken. 3
I have Induced many Of my friends 10
by Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by It's use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
to compare with Cardiii. llbelieye ii Is
4 good medicine for all womanly trou-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
'ost q bottle q cardui to-day.

WA u, cn..anoers Rscleins OF. radlss
L6yisorY ptrt., ctseanooTA Tenn, for Syffisg
100000 On Ioat e.ss snd et.psss esot. Hens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

For over 80 years, cardui has been re-
Iieving woman, sufferings and building
weak women up ito health and strength.
Ifyou are a wor1an, give Il a fair trial.
ltsshould surely help YOU, as u has Q
million Others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
$500 Reward.

Five dollars reward will be paid for,
Information leading to recovery Of
1915 calendars of the West virginian
and the Farmers Free Press taken
from the room in the Jacobs build.
ing formerly occupied by the West
virginian. The reward will be paid
for information. disclosing the name
of the party or parties taking the cal.
endars.
The West virginian calendars were
the largest made. showing the fam.
Gus picture, "a Honeymoon in Ven.
Ice" and the calendars can easilysbe
identified BY the printing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
HOW ''TE' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore fee, burning feet swol.
Ian feet, sweaty feet smelling feet, tired
feet. H. 80 n Z. i. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

Modern economic conditions have
added q new problem to the compli.
Gated matrimonial proposition 1t Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
HUNTERDON
COUNTY c. E.
CONVENTION


Union of Christian Endeavor, held
in the First Presbyterian Church of
Lambertville, on Friday last, the
following officers were elected:
President, Charles M. Dilts, Lam
bertvllle; vice-president, Rev. E.
Lewis, Cherryville; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Nina Rowland. Gin
ton; district superintendent, Mrs.
+. B. Mallory, Pennington; superin-
tendent junior an d intermediate
work, Miss Mae Hice, Flemington;
superintendent correspondence, Miss
Carrie Wilson, Milford; superinten-
dent missionary department, Miss
Almira c. Holcombe, Lambertville:
superintendent temperance depart
ment, Rev. F. P Bemesderfer, Gin
ton; superintendent press depart
ment, w. E. Thomas, Milford.
The Christian Endeavorers present
as registered on the official log"
were:
Miss Violet Williamson, Mrs. John
Minor, Helen Minor, Ethel Smith,
Mary G. Brown, Charles M. Dilts,
Gertrude Conover, Alice Smith. Anna
M. Holcombe, William L. Wilson,
Walter N. Williamson, Charles B.
Smith, Jessie E. Holcombe, Lillian
P. Leonard, H. M. Dilts, Elizabeth
Smith, Beatrice M. Petrie, Miss May
Lear, Mrs. Marguerite H. Salmon,
of Lambertville
Miss Nina Rowland, S. O. Howell,
M. W. Robinson, Mabel B. Leigh,
Clara A. Gebhardt, Marguerite D.
Creveling, Clinton;
Miss Mae Hice, Mary E. Hart.
Sarah E. Bells, Hazel Adams, Ethel
Moore, Marcia McCrea, Olive C.
Hortman, Grace Smith, Anna Hol-
combe, Katherine CARTS, Mrs. F. S.
Mallory Marie Chambers Ross, Flem-
ington;
Mrs. F. L. Trout, Elizabeth Bells.
Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson, Manning
Potts, Mrs. Manning Potts, Myrtle
Potts, Anne Lambert, F. L. Trout.
Robert Johnson, D. Earl Trout, Stock
ton and Sandy Ridge;
Amos Allen, Ray Kitchin, Elsie
Lear, Rev. j. Alexander Vinton,
Mrs. j. Alexander Vinton, Mary F.
Slower, Edward F. Osmun, Carrie
M. Wilson, Elenora Cooley, Sarah L.
Warne, w. Egbert Thomas, Elmer
E. Culver, Hilda E. Kitchen, Paul A.
Sinclair, Milford;
Rev. w. B. Kell, Mrs. Jennie Kell,
Elsie May Kell, Mrs. Edward P. |
Slack, Mrs. j. G. Larue, Mrs. F. H.
OSHilliuC, L ISuCLlIOWl,
Mrs. Merritt Walker, Mrs. S. c.
Rittenhouse, Miss Mary M. Mathews,
Mrs. Caroline W. Lee, Baptisttown;
Frank S. Scheetz, Newhope, Pa,
Mrs. Albert Hoppock Lenora Parker,
Horace S. Weller, Mount Pleasant;
Miss Grace D. Reimer, Easton, Pa;
L. B. Sherman, Locktown.
The afternoon session was opened
with praise and devotional service,
reports of officers, and A Model
Endeavor Meeting" Prov. 3:13-1S,
conducted by Mrs. F. B. Mallory, of
Pennington. Rev. George Boddis,
Phi. D. S. T. d., pastor of the First
Baptist Church of this city, gave an
address upon The Study of the BIZ
ble." Miss Grace D. Reimer, of
Easton, Pa, talked upon The Quiet
Hour
At the evening session w. E. Thorn
as, of Milford, led the conference
upon Successful Plans and How to
Work Them Many interesting
methods of increasing the Christian
Endeavor meetings and their work
were enumerated by the delegates.
Rev. R. H. M. Augustine. of Hano-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
CLEAN MOTOR FUEL

(LEAN Motor Fuel means
more miles per gallon, freedom
from frequent carburetor adjust
ments and greater motoring pleas
ure. You cannot be too careful
about what goes into your tank.
Carbon in cylinders is often due
to the use of inferior gasoline
s'blends" and ssmixtures.'
Standard Motor Gasoline is clean, straight
distilled product, not mixture. 1t is abb
solutely homogeneous-ever drop like
every other drop. You get the same steady
power-mpulses whether you are running
the top or on the bottom of your tank
Saying STANDARD Motor Gasoline to the
garage is like asking to see the pure
food label on the provisions you buy for
yourself. 1t is an easy way to make sure
of getting the best motor fuel wherever
you fill your tank
To end your friction troubles and all ex-
cessive wear, use Polarine Oil and Greases
obtainable wherever you see the "Standard
Motor Gasoline Service Station SIGN
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Newark New Jersey
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Mr.. Jarr Escapes the Laws Clutches
Only to Meet Justice in His Home
Ccpyrishs. 1913,
fTss Mes Yovh Evssins Novid, J.

that man Rangis-and trying to
blame It on the poor little Slavinsky
boy" interjected Mrs. Jarr. But 60
onl Why do you hesitatef"
II wasn't hesitating. was waiting
to got . word In edgeways." replied
Mr.. Jar. "Well, - was trying 70
inform you. We started to throw
things up at the wires to release the
balloon. And somsbody"-Mr. Jar
was afraid to say he was the some
body-"somsbody threw UP . steel
handled umbrella that made . short
circuit. And then came tho electrical
fireworks. the mob. tho police. the
fire department. and We were pinched
Il mean arrested"
did the umbrella have an eagles
claw handle holding . metal ball7"
asked Mrs. Jar. III It did. It was
OUR umbrella-and I'll make that
man Rangls pay for It. II rs the
last thing I dol"
In the Rangls household at the
Same time Mrs. Rangle was warning
Mr.. Rangls TO keep away from bad
company such ~ that man Jarr. and
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Little Talks About Lent.

and sent 1t rolling down the slopo.
The Lenten season in Rome q fun
Of movement and Of interest, e0pO.
clally to the spectators who are NJ
orthodox in church views. Tr,SA.
many church folk do not danoa. aal
theatres are closed: but there 10 no
lack Of good things to eat, Oonoogt
halls are open and evening recepttonD
are held everywhere. Even the httlo
churches which are closed dur1Dg
most of the rest OF the year becow0
centres of life. Tho street near them y
strewn with lockwood and sand; cag.
riages stand before their doors anA
their inside pavements are cr0W6oA
with kneeling worshippers. The eve.
present beggars line the Approaches
to the little sanctuaries.
In the early church the imperial
laws forbade criminal processes dur.
ing Lent. reconciled penitents at the
affairs and imposed public penalties IN
expiation Of their guilt, the Emperoso
released prisoners, masters pardoned
their slaves and enemies became
friends. The ladies wore frfars' giI.
dies at this season. The Puritans do.
ned both law and custom In the mat.
ter Of I.enten fare and gourmandaaoA
in order to show their contempt for
Lenten days. -.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
How to Make a Hit!
Bv Alma Woodsoord
At the Denttst's.
s. ~ H. sE II i.e:.: E: eGssss.'' Gss. o.

At the Dsnttst's.
.CtRsT-If there 10 . patient in the
chair and you are requested to
be seated In the ante-room.
start to pull magazines from the
table until you have succeeded In
putting all the neatly stacked piles
on the fritx.
second-When the victim. who has
Just left the torture chair, comes out
to put on her hat, adjust her veil. &C.,
make her know by your expressive
glances that her hair looks like Sam
Hill and that her mouth must have
been on . curtain stretcher.
Thipd-As the doctor adjusts the
head rest and envelops you In
snowy towels. looking over his array
hammers the while. tell him that you
heard. only yesterday. about q new,
young dentiSt, down In O building on
Broadway. who doesn't hurt you
ONE BIT.
Fourth-Just a. he places the f,rst
instrument In your mouth and 10
about to start out on q tour OF az
ploration. give him the high sign 70
take It out again. because you've for
gotten to tell him something. When
no does. remind him that you had
your teeth looked over only q year
ago Cor was 1t twoO and that there
can't possibly be anything to do on
them except clean them and perhaps
one tiny little cavity.
Fifth--At first touch Of tho little
steel pick jump up as though you d
been shot and push his arm away
roughly, When he looks at YOU in
mild surprise wall Indignantly: "Oh,
doctor, you hurt me AWFULl"
Sixth-He will suggest that. first of
all. there's one tooth that needs treat
ment. Shoot back at him: "Oh, yes,
thought 90. All you dentists are
alike. You treat q tooth for six
months and then at the end OF that
| time II has to be taken out anyway
because 1t don't respond to treat
ment'--just a dental paraphrase OF
the operation was successful but the
patient died'l"
Seventh-When he's finished his tn
vestigation and shows you your chart.
indicating three fillings on the upper
right hand jaw. two on the lower
righthand, one on the upper left AND
left, with q possible extraction, when
he suggests porcelain inlay. because
it's newer and more refined"--and
twice as expensive; whom he tells you
after much calculation that he
guessas he can do II in maybe twenty
visits and that tho estimate is as low
as, we'll. a. low as two hundred ant
twenty. remember that q cell dooi
has yawnsd 70 recAive many . orooi
Who would - proud 70 call hin
''aeoeAeA" -
The evening world., 1915-02-26

went Summing in society TO invesu-
gate the moral status Of the lady
loafer wives and daughters Of the
rich and we'll TO do who spend their
time ,tangoinI'-
You never mind other peoples
morals!" Mrs.. Jar interpossd. "You
keep away from that man Rangls.
and also do not try to put me off
from the question was asking youi"
II told you that bought wiliis and
Emma each an old.fashioned toy gas
balloon. and the balloons got away
from the children-our Willie says
that lazy Slavinsky. the boy demon.
crept up behind him and burst his
balloon and cut tho string of his sis
tors. Anyway. ono Of the balloons
was torpsdoed by little ley U.s. sla-
whisky. and the other one foatsd
away and the end Of III string caught
In some electric wires down by the
railroad. near Lanigan's lumber
yard
"And I'll bot It was the doinss Of
The evening world., 1915-02-26

0UH Dog Show usual has bssn Every dog Aas h
dsy" The peovsza md Of thsu ssi sztsnd the day
far into Tie night But for IA Of this nearly everybody
loves the pup We know who awss kept yellow dog
he said because ths animal worthless In fsc the pup
the worhsssns& and did anything Of value He
could not watch b could not fight and he srsnt coward
besides But tho pup had great qualhe friendly Hs
wssgd his tail every kindly ancshs came when he We spoken
TO- always svdsncshs could b socabs without being
intrusive The Dog Show represents mainly the szocrs Of
do where s the servant Of the dog than the dog
The friend Of the These bowwows w enough IN their
Way but the esmmen everyday dog who The friend Of