davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

"A New Yorker of wide experience
has written book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
banished in three days with delight
full benefit. The author, Edward j..
Woods. 1423F, New York City, will
mail his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of
the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite. good d.
gestion, manly vig0r,s strong memory
and general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported.
Get rid of that nervous feeling; no
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette.
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
morbid desire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at 700 p.
H., Feb. Z. 1916: ..
Temperature at 700 a. III. ... IA
Temperature at 700 p. IN. ..... 8
Highest temperature ........ 3
Lowest temperature ........... 20
Proclamation Trace
Highest wind velocity ..... 20-SE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
TURNING YELLOW

Many a dignified and respectable
paper finds itself driven at last to ad-
init the charge of "yellowness." The
present tendency is so marked that
in all probability there will soon be
not one newspaper left in the United
states that isn't yellow.
Fortunately, however, this applies
only to the newspapers color-not to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1916.

q q q q 4 = 4 + 4 = = <>>~@
Q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN 9
q BE BOUGHT. .
Q 90 . e : :: : > : =
Fargo n. Q.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forko, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
II. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. J, B. Turner. News agent.
..ss Minot, N. D.
ksnSen Bros.
Dickinson, N.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
'o''' A'a st. psdI. MINI. asss ~eH
Merchants Hotel. fsAf -
1T. Marie, Fifth st.. ,NsMs agenA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

A Chicago man says the best thing
about the cold bath habit is the eX.
ercise the bather's lungs get-from
Dragging about it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday, with
snow and rising temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
..a......, Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

40
>.,~.. -
oo;esa pho
Yes, Gentle Reader, You Guessedlt!
It's Them!! MUTT and JEFF!!!
Maybe You're Among Those Pres
ent Who'd Prefer Its They''
But No Matter-=-
The Important Thing is That
Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 18th
Note Well the Date!-== " IS 7 y.
And Regularly Thereafter---
BUD FISHER--Crealor OF MUTT and JEFF
Will Put them Through Their Joy Jumps
EXCLUSIVELY in THE TRIBUNE
So We Respectfully Advise
That You Hurry Now
s'.,ar Z V
Even as MUTT and aE Y! are tlurrying
To the Nearest News sslsr
And Tell ,l1im----G GENTLY but FirmIy---
That=-=Without FALL
THE TRIBUNE ...
Must Be Served to You Regularly,
Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 18th
Because That's the Day When
BUD FISHERS MUTT and JEFF
AS We Hinted Above
Will Begin to Appear EXCLUSIVELY in
THE TRIBUNE
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
DEATHS

BuCKLER--on Saturday, January 2g 1915, At
ll:i5 a. m, AZ her residence. 2562 Thirty
sixth stseet northwest, SUSAN j.. widow OF
the late Iachariah $. Buckler, in the sew
enty-eighth year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at Hdmline
M. 70. Church, ninth and p streets north
west. at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Feb
ruary J. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Qreenmount Cemetery,
Baltimore, Nd
CAMPBEl,L-On Friday, January 2s, 1915. mt
bis residence ll9 Seventh street northeast.
JOHN b. CAMPBELL
Funeral from Church OF the Holy Name
Monday. January 81, at $50 a. IN. Friends
and relatives invited.
kOPFMAN--On January 81. 1916. at his rtsi-
dence. 2iis q street northwest, GEORGE
HOFFMAN, beloved husband Of Catherine
Kopfman.
Funeral Monday at o'clock D. m.
Friends invited.
WAGSTAFF-On Friday night January q,
1915, MARIETTA WAGSTAFT' (nee liines).
beloved wife OF Edwin d. wagstan.
Funeral from her late residence, .'iaza
Apartments, on Monday, January ~, 1916, at
II o'clock. Internent private
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
WANTED -AaENIS

EARN 500 weekly managing clean, legiu-
mate mail order business; We furnish every
thing right party need not worry about cap,
itali splendid chance for intelligent, employed
person TO control independent business on
proht-sharing basis, beginning In spare time
evenings at home; particulars free. OPPOH-
IUNITIES EXCHANGE, Buffalo. N. ".
AGENTS-Here's what they all want con-
centrated liquor extracts for making lipuors
at home; strictly legitimate: no license re
CURED; SO to 81 a day easy: Just postal 70
dayi ask Tor free sample. NJ. w. PRlCHET,
sales mgr. LII Bird St, Cincinnati, o,
AGENTS make s., 900 this year; BE your own
boss; independent; abundant money; your
time your own; al or spare lime; At home
or travelling. Write Il. NJ. FBLTMAN, sales
mgr, ISS9 Srd St. Cincinnati. o,
AGENTS WANTED-Agents make 500 per
cent profit selling novelty sign cards.
merchants buy 10 to 100 on sight; 500 varle-
ties; catalogue free. SULLIVAN Co, 1874
w. Van Buren St, Chicago III.
WE want a few more husters all or spare
time; no canvasslng; no experience required;
good money from the start. G. Il. FEN
WICK CO. Henry, Ill.
AGENTS-If dry toilet wafer isn't new,
what is? Send i5c for enough violet salts
TO make 00c bottles. VIOLET CO., Box "a
-mIse"ls se-'.e es-S@e1'.------a-----.-----
AGENTS WANTED--To take orders for nur-
sery stock special inducements; pay week
ly; permanent. PERRY NURSERIES, t'och-
ester, y. y.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Congressman Steele in
An Automobile Accident

Congressman r. ]. Steele of Iowa
was I'm an accident about s o'clock
last night near II street and Jackson
place when his machine swerved into a
trcc. The Congressman was hurled
against the dashboard of the machine.
hut escaped injury. The steering gear
of his machine failed to work properly
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
MARRIAGES

LANAHAN--On December H.
1919, JAMES 4. HARTNETT and MARY
dral In baltimore by the Very Rev, rather
Stlckney, chancellor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The annual defamation contest be-
tween representatives of the high
schools of Virginia to be held under the
auspices of Richmond College, in Rich
mond, will take place this year on Feb
ruary -, and the Alexandria high
school will be represented. A prelimi-
nary contest to select the representa-
tive of the high school will be held next
Saturday night, according to arrange
mcnts completed last night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

ARRANGEMENTS for the fourteenth an
niversary banquet of Alexandra Lodge
OF Elks, to be held on February ., were
made nt meeting which was held at
Robert S. Barrett was elected toast
master, and it was decided to invite .
number of distinguished speakers VINO
Will make addresses on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Congressman Simeon D. Fess, from
Ohio. delivered an address this after
noon before the Laymen's League at
the Richmond Theater
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

At n meeting held last night at the
residence of Mrs Julian r. Burke an
Alexandria branch of the War Relief
Association of Alexandra was formed
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
BOOM FOR CRUPPER
FOR G: 0. DELEGATE
Alexandria Republicans Want to
Send Former Postmaster to
Chicago Convention.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 30,-Alexandria
Republicans have started a campaign
to have Joseph l.. Crupper elected a
delegate-at-lsrge from Virginia to the
National Republican convention at Chi
cago His friends who have set atoot
the Crupper boom, state that they have
met with much encouragement and eX-
Dect that he will not have any oppo-
sition in the city and district convent
tions which are to be held here. The
city convention will be held at 7:30 p,
m. on February u and the district
convention at p. VI. on February -.
The state convention will be held in
Roanoke in March.
Mr.. CruDpcr is former postmaster
OF Alexandria and long has been the
head of the Republican organization in
this part of the State. At the last Con-
gressional election he opposed Congress-
man Charles &. Carlin, and 1t IL un-
derstood that he is considering enter
ing the race against Mr.. Carlin in the
November election.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

BILE OPPORTUNITIES
. the following opportunities may
ication to
JITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W--Free board, lodging and wash
DD-Per day. PH-Per hour. B&L-
ed. Tr. Adv.-Transportation may be
understood that all opportunities are OF
tired as soon as possible.
including board. Must be strong and Of
New Jersey.
sTs-laeo. Hudson Co. Six good laborers for
Nhandling salt pork. Any ES. Married or
single. No. TT. 10 ?-3e to 20c PHI.
S6-li!O. Mlddlesex Co. Thirty married or
single men for laborinE work. Italians,
HunGarians or Poles. RouIunnian or any
TRADES.
Virginia.
49,. Norfolk Co. one carpenter desired.
steady work year round. t2j pm, B&l.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
Washington. u. c. one single woman for
general housewoTk, mending and plain SOW
Ing. Belgian, French, Swedish, Danish,
Scotch or English. Wages according to
ability. Good home. Tr. ad'.
Virginia.
s6I.-2oSs Norfolk Co. One companion 10 Et-
lle girl aged years. French or Belgian.
all neceshary attention and expsnsss Good
home. Tr. adv. and deducted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
TABLE BOARD

/. sT. y. W, 9C9-Two meals. $50, meals,
800
THE SHEPHERD. 10Th and l. SITS. y. W.
Excellent meals hTea kfast, 2JC. lunch 2nC:
dinner. 25c; $50 week
X ST. n. w A5-Good virginia cooking
$3.50 week for two meals day. 50 per week
for three meals dHy; Eive us rial.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The Rev. DR.. Il. b. Jackson, OF War
r0nton, Va, preached at this morning s
service of the First Baptist Church. and
Will occupy the pulpit again tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

BULLETIN OF AVAIL
Detailed information concernin
be secured free of charge upon app
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION, U
OF LABOR, SO1
KEY TO ABBREvIATIoNs USED:
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Un
GS-English speaking. ENp-EXperien
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated. It will be
permanent nature. and the help Is de
Maryland.
s1O--5666. Somerset Co. one married man
gians or swedes. l COW. Es necessary.
EXP Tr. Adv. and deducted, s25 pm,
house, garden and fuel. II wife helps In
kitchen, fsoPM. instead OF t25 Pm. and VIII
S7O-bsIS. Howard Co. One married man for
farming and dairying. German with li'ue
mitted. Tr. adv, and deducted. Green. $40
pm; Exp tl2-Ni PM, house, garden and
fuel WI. take slnsle; Green, IS Pm; tHp
VIZ PM. BAL. Summer pay April 10 de-
cember 81. Wanted Feb 1.
Virginia.
SO-4S7e. Fairfax co. one married man for
dairy farm, TO act as second man. Soms
knowledge OF trucking. scandinavians,
l,olep Belglans or Hollanders. 1918 cows
ENp. NJ children permitted. $40 'rr. adv,
and deduu utcd. So Pm. Bal, wife 20 do
housework, cOokinE and attend to po1'try At
-. Fairfax 60. One single man for ssn-
eral farm work. Si5-i:O PM. B&L. Re
immigrant acceptable or American,
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
"....... Montgomery Co. Man to cut timber
and DO some milking. Near city. A-ij Pw
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
WANTED-SALE LESMEN


WANTED-SpeciAlty statesmen, who have had
successful experience selling premium end
advertising lines; attractive proposition light
samples; liberal commission. Address DE
PARTMENT NJ. NJ NJ, Iowa Glove Co.. Iowa
City, Iowa.
SALBsMEN WANTED.
Experienced salesman for guaranteed in
HeStment offer by large, successful company:
position good from s., 900 to 40, 900 yearly;
prospects furnished permanent connection
for men able TO make good. MANAGER, 5lo
Bond bldg
WANTED-High~g grade, wide-awake city rep
rcsentatiNe ;or permanent connection with
established manufacturing corporations only
experienced statesmen with wide acquaintance
ana good references need apply. Salary and
bonus. or liberal commission, with drawing
account. Opportunity for rapid advancement.
state age and various lines sold. In hrst let
ter, Address BOX 81. Times office.
WANTED-Live-wi local salesman, with
good tobacco trade acquaintance. to repre-
sent up; high commission and salary 10 the
right party. SOUTHERN TOBACCO CO.,
Tampa, Fla.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Funeral services for Ferdinand wezen-
ski, who died at the .hcXandria Hos
pital Friday night, will be held tomor-
olic Church.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF NOU have four or five thousand dollars 10
invest. show returns Of over 100 per
cent per annum upon a ffty- hf:y oasis. Par
ticulars upon application. No agents. BON
g., Times office.
RAISE CAPITAL. best methods: corporations
organized cNeTywhe liberal terms: Collsc-
HOTEL EST-Europcan, Ii rooms. fully
equipped. heat and hot water furnished;
central; doing good business. l20S Pa. ave.
y ".
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINoAfEN-some men won't buy on
our street; wonder why We pay rent, gas
bills clerk hire, and eat grub same as the
rest, and besides We sell TO save you cash: L:
coats: one price. JCSTHS OLD STAND,
IN
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

DR.. Lewellyn Powell. of this city, will
deliver an address on the st. An
drcw's Society of Alexandria, -. c., in
fish st. Andrews Society. of Washing
Ton, to he held at the Willard next
Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Suter, OF
RosCmont, have gone to Old Point
Comfort, where Mrs. Suter will spend
the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The city Democratic committee, Charles
Benheim chairman, met last night in
the office of Howard w. Smith, and
fixed next Thursday night as the date
by WHICH all candidates for city Offices
to be elected in the primary to be held
April must file their formal notices
with the chairman. Candidates for
mayor must deposit $50 with the city
treasurer as their fee entry and candi-
dates for city council 81 each. They
also must present a petition signed by
nifty qualified voters requesting the
candidate to run.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

X ST. y. w, lS25-I.arge, warm rooms. near
bath; with board reasonable rates; excel
lent table board. home comforts; Walking dis
tancc to all depts.
2lH PA. AVE. n. W. The Auburn-An
bright, sunny. beautifully furnished rooms
with hot and cold running water steam heat:
direct car service. moderate rates. Phone
West l316-W.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
PROLOGUE.

Robert Anstruther, an Englishman
travelling in Russia, is harassed by the
police, who are seeking for any M
connected with the Polish Freedom
fraternity, of which Count Peter Val
dener is the leading light. Anstruther
IN an odd way comes upon the count.
who is dressed as a servant accom-
panying a young girl. The count is
later killed in an accident, and An
struther befriends the girl. A police
official attempts to arrest them, but is
out Unanswered by A%nstruther, who,
for the girls safety, accompanies her
ON the way to Pulta, ten miles away.
She is Volna Drakona, she tells him,
daughter Of the dead count. A thrill
ing horseback ride to Cracow followed,
her secrets. Difficulties We're encoun-
tered, the couple, posing as brother and
sister, being held up by military au-
thorities. Caught in a storm, they re
quested a woman farmer, forty miles
from he'll goal, to put them up for the
night. Their hostess and her husband
try to murder the pair, but Anstruther
turns the tables on them. He holds as
evidence for the police the poison
which she had tried to give him and
Nolna. The police arrive and attempt
to arrest all four, but the old bag up
sets a burning lamp, and in the excite
ment Robert and Volna escape. They
make their way to Keryalje, hoping
to get help there from the priest, Ia-
Their Ambrose. Learning that Robert
has influential friends in Russia who
could help him in any predicament, the
priest advises him to surrender to the
police, who would then he thrown off
the track of Eolna. He bids Nolna good
by without telling her Of his sacrifice,
but she forces the priest to reveal the
arrangement. Robert is Their arrested
and taken to Warsaw, whore he at
tacks the bullying police chief, Colo
mel Brcmenhof. Nolna gets word to
General EckerStcin. Swedish minister,
that his friend Robert is in prison,
and he is quickly released, only to
discover through the general that Vol
ma is engaged to the brute Bremenhof.
Robert. despite a warning Of an i'm
pending revolutionary move. of which
his friend Count Ladislas is a leader,
goes to the latter to learn more about
Nolna. Ladislas, too, is in love with
Eolna. Robert promises to leave the
field to his friend. also to aid Nolna
to escape from Warsaw. The two go to
\olnas home and while there get the
report OF q massacre at Petersburg.
Nolna's mother is arrested by Bremen
hof upon a trumped up charge which
he had used as a club to make Nolna
promise to marry him.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

ed the mistake. Count Ladislas Tule-
ski and | are old friends, and as the
general has advised me to leave War
saw. I did not wish to go away with
out bidding my friend goodby. But I
suppose YOU have raided the house and
made it a trap for any one you think
you should suspect. Not a nice trick
perhaps. but, then, our English meth
DDS differ from yours. Now, how do l
stand? DO you wish to repeat the
farce of %arresting me:'
In view of the ugly incident with the
police agent when helping Nolna to es-
cape, l was Il great deal more anxious
about his reply than my easy smile
may have led him to believe.
He dallied with the question. and |
thought he was going to repudiate my
suggestion. but after a slight pause his
manner became official.
IF you recognize me there is no
reason for further cOncealment. We
are in possession of the house, and my
object was to learn the purpose of
YOUR visit. l invite YOU to tell it me
plainly"
1T is merely personal and private.
II leave Warsaw tomorrow | shall
have another opportunity to see
my friend"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

~HE crossed to the door. turned
and, with a slow smile I had
learned to know we'll, answer
ed: did he not get 4 prom
Use from You to help me? | should
never have dared to do what
have done today if you had not been
here. But influence like that has it's
responsibilities also, you know, and
YOU The sentence was interrupted
by the ervan who rushed in then.
The police are here again, miss"
The o summons at the house door
confirmed her ill news. Rremenhof
had not left us long in doubt as to
what he meant to do.
\olna appealed to me, 'What shall
dog
LET us got away if we can" | said.
Come, then. We can leave the house
by the garden. But suppose they do
not seek me-"
we can't risk waiting to find out.
II not your maid can call us"
we hurried to the door lending re- tho
garden, and as We closed it the servant
lIS DoiIc ut tue 'front.'.
1t was quite dusk, and the heavy
SHOW covered the sound of our foot
steps as we hurried through the shrub
berry to a small door in the high wall
which bounded the garden at the end.
AS we paused a few seconds on the
chance of the servant recalling us I
whispered a warming to Nolna. There
may be some one posted on the out
side. Let me open it,
She gave me tho key, and | turned it
as softl Y as the stiff lock would permit.
was opening the door gently when it
was pushed quickly. and a nan enter
Ell and seized Nolna by the arm.
we thought you might
Before he could finish the sentence l
grabbed him by the throat. Fortunate
~ lor us he was Il small man and like
q mild in my hands. gave him a
pretty rough shaking and then pitched
nm backward into the middle of a
VIDE laurel bush, where he lay kicking
helplessly. struggling" to eNtricatc him
self and gasping for breath to call for
help.
Before he succeeded in getting out
his first loud cry we We're out of the
garden, had locked the door upon him
and turned the first corner. We had to
run for it. and by good luck there
was nc II about to notice us in the
first two or three streets.
When we reached the main thorough
fare we slackened our pace to a quick
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

walk until we got a Slcigh. which car
ricd us out of the chance of immediate
pursuit.
".AlmOst like a moment of Bratinsk,"
said Nolna.
Il wish VIC We're there or anywhere
out of the city. Wc'll change sleighs
in a minute.N ! stopped the sleigh
soon aftcrward at the door of a hotel
and held the porter in talk while the
driver whipped up and left. Then we
hurried away in the opposite direction.
Snow where are we going:" asked
Nolna.
AN old nurse of mine lives in the
Place of st. John, no. II. | shall be
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

safe there until we decide what to do"
lis it far"
"Not 700 far to walk if you think
that safer.'
Il do, because a sleigh driver can al,
ways he found and qnestioncd."
During the walk evidence of the pop
ular unrest was to be seen on all sides.
The city is not like ITSELF said
Nolna as we crossed the great square
OF st. Paul. The place was half filled
with groups of Workmcn engaged in
sullen discussion, while numbers of
police stood at hand watching. '.Sun-
day evening usually finds every one
holiday making"
We paused a moment near one or
two of the groups. Everywhere the
subject of talk was the samc-the mas
sacrc at st. Petersburg.
Whenever we paused neal any group
| noticed one or two men leave it,
sannter up to us and scrutinizc us Gu
riously. Whether they We're police or
Workmcn it was impossible to say.
You are interested in these mat
tiers. friend:' asked one of them.
"All are Interested" I answered.
You Were listening?' he returned
suspiciously.
="Yes, | was listcning.'
There arc only two kinds of listen
ers i'll WarsaW-sympathiZer and
spies. Those who sympathize draw
close; those who spy had better move
away"
II am Il foreigner
There are spies of all nationalities.'
Il am no spy, but III take your adj
vice. And we moved on.
Almost every street corner had it's
cluster Of men, and always the talk
was the same. If the Workmen of st,
Petersburg wore masslcred, what
could those of Warsaw expect: Were
they to go on suffering like sheep?
Which was the better-to be slaves for
the masters gain or to he men and
resist:
Two or three times the anger of the
strikers took violent form. Men were
caught making ote of the names of
the takers. the cry of spy was rails
and in a moment fifty hands were
outstretched, fifty oaths lcaped from
Wrathful lips, and the victims were
hustled, battered. kicked and sem
into the cutters.
And Ladislas believed there would
ne no violence,' l said to Nolna as we
lurried Oh after one of these episodes.
Poor Iadislas. But | am frightcn-
ID for what will happen tomorrow. |
nave mover seen this temper among the
people before. How will it affect nv
Mothers case: II there should be an,
popular outbreak the difficulty of help
Nc hcr will lie infinitely increased.
Fhc friends on whom we could RELY at
my other time will thon be helpless.
are All Poles
There is another way to look at it.
'~remenhof'S powers will be much
greater, and he can moro safely hold
Jack the evidence against your mother
which You said he had. Is he really
UGH Il hrnte:"
'He boosted to me II day when my
mother and l We're at his house that he
lau it i'll Il private safe and that it
eSted with me whether it should ever
there
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Delicacy.

y woman Went into a country bak-
cry one hot, snltry summer day. IN
have some of that nice currant cake"
said she to the baker. THAT amt no
currant cake. lady" said he. waving
his arm gently to and fro owe the deli
cecy.-New York Post.
(TO Be Coutiuueu.I