davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13
ADDITIONS TO DAIRY EQUIP.
MENT
New Machinery Will Enable Glenn
son Crcmcry to Make 5000 Pounds
Butter Weekly.

son Srcmcry To Make $500 Pounds
Butter Weekly.
Clemson College, March S.-New
machinery that cquips the creamery
to manufacture 5000 pounds Of first
quality butter weekly, it If becomes
necessary to make that much, has
been added to the Clemson college
creamery and is already in opera
ton. The additions were made neces-
sary by the astonishingly rapid
growth Of the cooperative creamery
project being carried on by the eX-
tension and dairy divisions Of the
college with the farmers of the
Pledmon' counties. At present the
output 9 the creamery is 1000 lbs.
weekly, 8. that tire nov equipment
Is expect 4 20 be ample for con-
siderable lcriod 10 come.
The recent equipment increases
We're 50 so planned that if the present
capacity of $500 pounds of butter
weekly were to be reached by in
creases in cream shipments, it would
be possible at small expense and
by the addition of only q few pieces
to increase the capacity to 1900
pounds weekly, double the present
figure.
The most important piece Of the
new equipment is the 6O0-pound
churn, which is electrically driven.
The new churn contrasts strongly
with the 1OO-pound churn which it
supplanted.
Perhaps the most interesting piece
OF the new machinery and one that
Is having q decided influence in i'm
proving the quality of the butter IS
n 3OO-gallon ripening vat. Into this
vat are poured 800 gallons of cream
Through the middle Of the vat is
a spiral Of piping. Water heated to
high temperature IS passed through
this piping to pasteuriZe the cream
When pastcurization has been COM
pletcd, the temperature of the water
in the piping is so regulated as to
Keep the temperature OF the cream
at about 20 degrees. This is the
correct temperature for ripening
cream The advantages Of the ri
pening vat are several and impor-
tant
Finally. the creamery has in
stalled a 90-pound hydraulic butter
printer, with four extra butter boxes.
Formerly the butter was printed i'm
It's onc-pound pieces by hand. The
new AUTOMATICALLY operated machine
can print 80 pounds OF butter while
q man is printing 20 pounds by
land. II Is also easier to control
cleanliness with the machine print
ing.
The new equipment of the coll
lege creamery has not only greatly
Increased its capacity for output.
but has also improved the quality Of
lis butter markedly. Even before
TINS machinery was installed, the
Clemson College butter received
high places at leading dairy shows
In the United States. The college
dairymcn now claim that the butter
produced Is the equal Of any cream
cry butter produced I'm the United
states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13
ANNUAL MASS MEETING.
For Hcnefit of City Nurse TO Be
Held in Trinity Church.

The annual mass meeting, for the
benefit of the citys visiting nurse TO
the poor, will be held Sunday night
at o'clock in the Trinity NJ. j..
church.
1t is hoped that all the churches
will consent to close, 80 that eyerv-
one may have an opportunity to at
tend this special service.
The program and speaker of the
occasion will be published tomorrow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13
TRAIN WRECK IN SPAIN.

Madrid, March ll.--A mail train
bound for Madrid from Nigo was
wrecked last night. Fourteen wcro
Filled and eighteen injured. Among
the dead are the director. Tenor and
Trina Donna Of the Anorpcn Opera
TIC Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13

\ petition In involuntary bank
ruptcy has been filed against W. r.
Crosl<cy. general merchant of sam
merton, Clarendon county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13
0et oolatt9man ana soutDrun
Published Wednesday aud sa,urds,
BY
osTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. s. C.
L. Terms:
tl,te per annum--in advance.

Advertisements:
One Square frst insertion. .sl.oc
Every subsequent insertion. :. So
Contracts for three months, o,
longer will be made at reduced rates
All communications which sub.
serve private interests will DO charged
TOR a. advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of rsspec,
Vim be charged for.
The Sumter watchman was found.
Cd In 1850 and the True southron IN
hsss. The watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence Of both OF the old papers.
End 10 msnifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-04
0bituary-FIOrence DALEY

Florence May Dean was born in
ElIenboro, Grant County, Wis. !,
March II, 1873. Her childhood
days were spent with her parents at
home until the spring of 1881.
March % she become the wife of
George Daley; they then made their
home in Lancaster. To this union
was born eight children of whom all
are living but one daughter Laura
who preceded her to the great beyond
two years ago.
Mrs. George Daley was dutiful
wife, kind and patient mother and
certainly a patient suffer, for she
suffered thirty long weeks, always SO
patient thinking that. God would spare
her for the little mes that she would
have to leave behind until at last
the tender cord was cut off and she
went to meet her Savior, in whom
she put all her faith, July 21, 1915.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
band, four sons and three daughters,
a mother and father and one brother
and one sister who administered so
kindly to all her wants and wishes.
Deceased was a member of the
Beavers R. F. F. where she will be
greatly missed as she was always
willing to be helpful when ever she
was called upon.
Far ewell dear mother sweet thy rest
Weary with years and worn with pain
Farewell till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again
tbs ours to miss thee all our years
And tender memories OF thee keep
Thine in the Lord to rest for so
He giveth his beloved sleep,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-04
OUR LIVES.

Our lives are waves that come
I'D out of the ocean of eternity,
break upon the beach Of earth and
lapse back to the ocean Of eter-
nifty. Some are sunEt, some run
IN storm and rain; one is a quiet
ripple. another is a thunderous
breaker, and once in many CEN
turies comes a great tidal wave
that sweeps over continent, but
all go back to the sea and lie equal
" level there.-Austin O'Malley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindness and sympathy
manifested toward cur beloved wife
and mother shown by the many friends
and by the Beavers K. F. F., through
her long illness and at the death and
burial, we offer our heartfelt thanks
and assure our grateful remembrance.
Mr.. George Daley and Family.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

New York city has two Jones-sts.,
one plain Jones and another
Great Jones, so named to di1eren-
tiate IT, the naming having been in
honor of Chief Justice David Jones.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
EMILY WAS NO
FARMER; HERMAN
GETS A DIVORCE

Herman aud Emil, Zlha. who
were before musc Io.mrr Wed.
uesdaN lived tu NcN baltimore.
Their disposition diu Aot c>actly
hitch Em0y WAS al .og tho city
life aud .h, bright lights. white
Herman found the ur.an pace TOO
vii, and Insisted on sticking to
the farm
Herman mother testified that
She had 10 20 over TO Hermans
place and take care OF the milk aud
crerm because his wife wouldn t.
4 lciGh9oi asked whether Mrs.
Zilka had The health 10 do The
work Of farmers wife suortcd
that She was as healthy as a
bear
Emily mIB> lott thc simple ,tfo.
and JUDGE Eo.mrr gave herman a
decree of divorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
STUDEBAKER
is PUTTING UP
NEW BUILDINGS

The Studebaker corporation has
three new buildings under way, for
taking care OF the increased bust.
ness, with plans in preparation
Tor two other branch houses 1t is
the purpose to provide studebaker
patrons in New York city, Kansas
city, and ultimately other OF the
larger cities. the same highly eft-
Cient service system that has been
developed by Studebaker in De
troit To do this II will be neces-
sary to equip the various service
stations with complete line of
parts adequate TO meet any pos.
sible requirements
The Brooklyn Studebaker retail
house is located at Bedford and
Atlantic-aye,, and is in design and
construction fitting home for Stu
debaker automobiles The Long
Island city service station Is located
at the apex OF n triangle. formed
bv the Broadway and Brooklyn
stores and itself. so that II car
readily attend to the needs OF bott
places In Kansas City approxi
mately 100000 is being expended
on new home for Studebaker tha,
will be completed according 10 con
tract about the first of the new
year This will not only be a mod
81 .n buildings intended for automo
bile trade purposes, but il will have
place with the best constructed
business houses Of the city.
The other aew branch houses are
10 be erected in Dallas, Tex. and
Portland. ore.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
WOMAN MAY.
D|EOF BURNS
Mrs. Nj. w. KOyle Is
Victim of Gasoline
Explosion In Home

Mrs Miies W. Koyle was prob
ably fatally burned in her home,
40. 256 Cameron-ave., at 2 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon, when a 10
gallon can of gasoline exploded
Mrs. Koyle was cleaning clothes
with the liquid az the tune. Her
screams and the cries OF her chill
dren. who ran about me house help
Tessly attracted neighbors. who put
the flames out with carpets and
rugs. but not until they had burned
all the hair from her head and had
literally cooked her flesh
She was taken 10 Grace hospital,
where she died at ) o'clock, Wednes-
day night Mrs koyle's husband is
an employe OF the Maxwell Motor
Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

The effect of the postal savings
fund in this country has been TO cut
down the amount Of money therefore,
sent abroad.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Stanley Kestell, of
Worthwhile, Is Turned
Over to Prosecutor
JAMES GRIFFITH
DEAD OF INJURIES
Youth Failed to Stop
His Car When Ac-
cident Occurred

jane Griffith, the watchman
who was run down at the corner OF
Field and Jederson-aves, Saturday
night by moDorist who did not
stop, died iu the Receiving hospitai
Wednesday morning.
The police have been looking for
Jured Griffith Wednesday Coroner
RotAachcr found him and turned
linn over to tJc pros utor.
lie Us Stanley KeStell, 20 years old,
son OF Or John r. kestell OF North
vile Coroner Rothacher will hold
an inquest.
Griffith lived al No l64 Town
send.aye.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

The international Sunday School
Lesson for Nov. 2s, is "Ames,
the Fearless Prophet."-Amos 81;
lis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
In The Religious World
The Fig-Pinchiug Preacher.

with the independence ot tree sui
coyeting hard task
There was never a priest tr pray.
There was never o. hand To- ioll
When they made pie guard Of The
bay.
Aad moorei me over the shaui
7 rock, reel. and J roll
Ny four great banners ply
Gould speak or he stili al the
Church's will
,Shoal' Ware shnal) MOI
The landward marks have failed
The foP-bank glides uuguessed,
The seaward lights are yelled,
The spent deep feigns her rest
B1t my ear Ia laid TO her breast.
I lif, - The swell / cry
Could / wai' In sloth or ne
Church's oath?
(Shoal Ware shoaD Not T.
~ dip and surge and ! swing
In the rip Of the racing tide.
Bv the gates - doom J sing
Ga the horns ot death ride.
snip-lergth oversize,
Between tho course aU' The sand.
Frotfed hn1 hound hide
Peril whereof 4 CRY
Wculd / change with ~ tro'S=r a
league inland?
Shoai Ware shoaln SCt
Getting at the Boot of Things.
The business Of a proyhe, Is 10
1eal with hrst causes and final ef-
fects Any parlor dawlIing Top can
tell that the hattie 'inoe Of Europe
vii produce a ghast,y crop of dead
aAd mained but only philoso-
phcr-prophet can 'oresee n" new
worlds order that ~ o ensue after
peace has come The most superb.
cial reader OF the news ceu tel he
occasions for the war apt only the
thinker can trace it's deeper causes.
So Amos dealt with things f,inda
mental and ultimate in Israel
This old book. perhaps above all
the other prophecies OF the Hebrew
( literature. sounds the note for our
times The passion for social jus
tice which has of late years been
created among us blazes more pow.
erfully in the pages OF Amos than
In any OF our modern sociological
reviews Tho relation between
poverty. oppression, injustice. lux
ury and immortality and The fate OF
= nation Is made ,iyidly clear by
this prophet. Ike Tho men of
fssachar. he had understanding OF
him times in their profoundest sig
4 uifcance.
what viii Anally issue from the
trenches OF Europe? Vast eco
nomic changes OF course but The
causes are deeper than economic.
The new forces at work are essen
TALLY moral and spiritual Non
} employment will be banishcd the
/ states care for its people Will be
/ increased the solidarity of the ma
| tion and its responsibility viii con.
tinue to be demonstrated In peace.
as in war 'effciency' will have
broader interpretations he hi'her
10 unguessed potent'alities Of tNe
/ people will be newly utilized obese
old things VIII bc courae e"ousiy
'scrlppc1 but in all ard ,0der
all, and over all rcw, divine
/ spirit viii bc at work Unless a
fresh and vital avareness Of God
crowns our new peace. all the war
will have been m vain.
"A Man WIN the aark Or
There '7 probably not church
in America that would cal Amos
% 10. i'9 pastor. Tho reason would
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

The contents of Buckingham pal
ace are estimated 20 be valued at
sI1.j00 GOO.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
RECKLESS DRIVER
is FINED S100

Ray Chanc, taSicab driver whose
machine struck boy Wednesday,
and did not stop alter The accident.
was captured 10y the police We'd
ncsday afternoon a Warrant chafg
.na him with reckless driving was
served and he WAS rushed before
Recorder Connolly where he plead
ed guilty
Judge Connolly fined chane 500.
lie paid Chane is employed by a
Toledo taNicab company which op-
crates some cabs in this city.
The dust of the vacuum cleaner .s
a fine fertilizer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Il is dangerous to hake predic.
tiuns, but, reasoning from precedent
, and from present needs and cOhdl
tions, II is not unlikely tnat ,his
new day OF ours will see raised uP
suddenly from obscurity and the
ranks OF the common people. q new
prophet for our time. man who
will speak the blazing message
from God for which We are waiting.
Clearly our need OF needs In relig
ion is for great prophe' and
leader. a man who can Interpret
this new era In terms OF Gods VIII.
ana arouse the church 20 her mis-
sion
To raise up such a man has been
Gods habit throughout the ages 1t
4, unthinkable that the present
times. more crucial and pog eE.ous
tnan any other epoch. should not
produce the man Back In thc criti-
cal period of lsraels lie when The
northern kingdom seemed az ibe
height of It's prosperity and power
and luxury. there emerged from the
south a man 20 declare that dan
ger and doom awaited, unless The
nation should return TO justice and
10 God. In loss than half century
after Amos spoke. Israel had been
carried captive into Assyria
This man Amos was a hg-pinchcr
and shepherd The small figs OF
the sycamore tree can be tertilized
only after they have been pune
tured recall a friends saying TO
me one day I'm Palestine. as We rest
ed under n sycamore tree. This is
what the Prophet Amos used to do
for a living and he drew down and
pierced with his nails az on the
tree plain man OF the open air.
rough out-ofdoor, strong muscled
treeclimbing laboring man was
Amos. His home was in Tekoa.
half a dozen miles below Bethle.
hem. He got his message for his
time by living close 10 the red ruck
OF common things No palace favor
ite he. and no ncophyte IN the
school OF the prophets The great
crisis tha: hung over Israel--as
some unknown fate hangs over us
today-pr'oduced a new prophet who
had been trained In Gods great
school Of everyday life.
A New Voice For the New Times
More important and significant 10
us than anything Amos said rs this
truth Of the timeliness ~ tho pro.
phet with a clear message from
God We are 70 look for our mes
senRer not In the form ot a high
salaried expert on sociology. nor
in the form OF sophisticated wire.
pulling ecclesiastiC, nor OF a ,rAptain
OF religious industry. dwelling amid
office devices and telephones. cali
bells and card indexes: nor OF q
barbered. manicured. denatured clio.
cHtionist from n fashionable theclag-
ical seminary bat In tho guisc "
man ablazc with Cod and hrort
broken under he weight Of the
world woe Somewhere he is
hroodinE in silence peering into
the days events. praying with
agony TO God No board will elect
him 10 he the days prophet, nor
will any committee appoint and d-
rect him Probably he viii not
come 10 us through any Of on. con
ventionhl religious channels hat
crying like kipi!nE D-I 8J)v."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

The North German Lloyd Steam
ship Co., whose great fleet of YES
sells has been lying idle for more
than year. apparently expects the
war TO end in the not remote future,
for It has recently renewed The lease
on the expensive premises which it
occupies as its Offices in New York
city
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Specials for Friday

Travel Tickets free with cash purchases m
Orders amounting TO Sl00 or more delivered c.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

be not only that his fearless, dis.
concortilR aTiaipnment OF current
pomla~ eyL9 would offend many OF
+ the iead.rE mamtofs, but also be
/ cause HIS pI'nl' manners would be
| entirely 100 urponyer H0ua, Now
adays the wav s minister creases
| his trousers and i.ee hts uecktie
and combs h' hair have more than
a little 20 do with his getting a
call About tho as' thing pulpit
committee ask after they have run
down the line Of preachers ap
pearance, his pulpit manners. his
social accomplishment, the dis
position Of his wife his money-rais.
ing ability, and his popularity with
the young people Is whether the
man has "a clear message from Cod.
No Amos FOR the modern church.
thank you This primitive man
likcr ia dress and method aud
n'-rsagc 20 one Of The fanatlcal
! Wahab' Arabs from the emen
than ory other present day figure
! "a" .'H'E'''' "eH . man ''n IN
pA'A o." az" .'' " a'e'N' WI
p.oNv" P".'.' AE1'' "a 49, ,'e a.
afternoon rs re reS'"ioi'u one
OF hose disconceriing Quakers With
o''F'" "'' p" ~" "N' w"
'''' ~
- "''''' '' INV ''' '0' w '0'''i
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,0' ~ pau91
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10
'y'E '''u , o.,' .''"' - III a,'l ~ . ~ "
''',o ''' ,,'.'' - ''' 90. ...,
.,.,.. -. -. -. ~. .,, '''' aa. 80,
" | - 20 l,,.,
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In
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w W, M 10 ~ ''''s' ., ,.'
a." 80
"e ''' ~ +"
u"'y VI 'a,'t, '.'" ,,...,' '',.''. w.. ~.
49, pa ~ '''
oeN ,"s ''o'U ''', ''.'''
~ pol'''''s wy '''
y" u ""' anu ''''
r,"'"-.t - '''N , ' 10
Ia -, - 80
ane '9'",''''n J"'Eii' Wv '' Na
''os'' -, - < az 'o.,a "a '''V
; hhh' W "OH''Vt. .''' "' p '' .''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
PENNsYLVANIA FARMS

80 ACRES convenient to main line p. r. r.,
TTroZpr and Whitford section: quick sale,
$500. j, b. THOMPSON, West Chester, IA.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS.
14G acres $40 acre; vicinity Coatesyille'
A. D. HEALD, West Chester, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
The Real Reason

Arthur sat on the front doorstops cry
ing softly.
what Is the matter, little boy7" asked
a kind hearted woman who was passing,
MAS gone an drowned all the kit
tens" he sobbed.
What pity! I'm awfully sorry"
"An' s-she promised-boohoo-'at c'u'd
do it."-Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Political Habit

why does the Senator keep talking in
that rambling way? I don't know what
he's aiming at; do your"
Sure | do, He's flibustering to keep
his daughter from singing. Puck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

Hint to the Germans at st. Mihiel
ALAS, What boots It with incessant care
To strictly mediate the thankless
Meuse?" Punch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
A Limerick

A young oxford student named Chol-
mondeley
Loved a maid who was winsome and
colmondeley;
But she turned suffragette,
And it's our one best bet
She now spends her evenings quite glol-
mondeey.
Dartmouth Jack o. Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

POWELTON, 38Ot -O3 tMardelc)-Largc. airy
front rms, single or en- suite, furn. on unfurn.
RACE. 34ll-Traiued nurse has pleas. home for
ref. people desiring good accom-. spe, care
OF iuNolIds or elderly persons. Preston 1895
SIXTH ~, 24lI-Bonrd for lady, gentlemen
L-lrrLnL -.----n LL.nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

BOARDING

RMANTOWN. IGi w. Penn-Chcerful furn
rms; GENT conv. car, train reas. Gtn3i58W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMA1B

sII0AIIoNs wANTED-FEMA1E
W,9RKISlNG ,5ISISLN housekeeper. Prot. for small adult
-'.''''''s Guy preferred. s27, Ledger Ofaee
q or l,1iiABI,E PLACE to secure good stem
S5tHPnssr; nookkCeper, clork ASHER or com
nlore'al help Of any kind IL the Public led
frdeorS az l,Hp Hp Miss Dean" Walnut 5000
Wlth camblc, experienced Young i9dles oNaii'
Urr Urr ,o & 4il your 20 dtlons state your needs to
which "" s S,e re VIII render YOU valuable service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

i. hereby given that after this date
EdIi ~. ~ rcsponsiblc for any deDts unles
4 ot bv myscll personally. JOSEPH
gps6N. 8i63 orchard ST., Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
A Gentle Thought
NOPE GOT AL TIE
p0Ok & 4 MhNI~T

Perhaps the most amiable and mlsehiev-
GUS type OF fool is the one who writes a
piece for little children wherein he says.
Yes, Mary. there is a Santa Claus
e. w. Howe's Monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

Chiffon APARTMENTS
32lS Barring st.
Two -Cass rooms, with private bath;
suitable dentist or doctor, or apartment Mrs
Belle Mccain mgr Bell phone. Preston 63GI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

GERMANTOWN. 235 W. Rittenhouse st. Cbe-
tween Wayne and Greenc)-barEc front ~
story room; good tab: conv Ph. Gtn l5I3N.
ONERRROOK GOG] Drexol road-Comfortable
rooms, with board. tennis swimming pool :
references. Phone Preston 5563 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

SPRUCE iO2s-3o-Desirable suit with private
bath; choice table board. Walnut 1858 w.
TGOGA-Two large communicating rooms, nd
Joining bath. for refined gentlemen. corner
house strictly private. Phone Tloga 1851
10TH S.. ~ tcor. clinton stD-Large single.
double rooms private bath: board optional
tOT n, GOTH T.-Nlce cool rooms In modern
home; excellent board reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
How He Got 1t

"Yes. he's one of our leading citizens.
He certainly has climbed high in few
years. Why, he holds our best Federal
jobP'
Indeed! How did he get it?"
His brother-in-law is our leading poll
tician '-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
FuRN1suED APARTMENTs

BROAD. ~. S55-Weu appointed apartments
steam heat. electric light, private bath, telc-
phone service, large garden, comforts Of a
country house, less than 10 minutes walk
Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

Shell wonder If it is really as dan
gerous to dye the hair as doctors say
He-Certainly; only more so. I had
an aunt who tried it. and she was
married to a widower with six chill
dren in less than three months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

Jim-'Ere. Bill. you're a bit av a
scholard. Well, s'posin' ! meet GER
tain bloke tonight an | want TO say
TO i'm: "You bloomin' we'll keep OFF
the bllnkln' grass, cause this 'ere's
my bit o. skirt and don't you blinkin'
we'll forget, elst I'll blinkin' we'll put
it acrorst you and sharp. You 'op It,"
Now, 'ow dyer say that like in French?