davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
HATTERS TO MAKE DEMANDS.
Ninim Wage Question 10 Ne
ArbItrHtrd.

ORANGE. y. J. May c9-Orange hat
,ers are Worrying about the now hill OF
pric, 10 he submitted June ! to the
manufacturers demanding a minimum of
81 a dozen machine made hats and a
minimum Of $3.50 for half finished hats
Under the agreement that followed the
disastrous hating trouble several wears
ago the employers and men VIII submit
any differences to arbitration.
Ton days will elapsc following the sub
hitting of the new bills and the various
shop crews and manufacturers to-day
said tho employers could not he expected
10 sit still and have the question settled
from only one point Of view.
The local hattcrs unions to-day sent
coy es of resolutions to /. cretary OF War
Baker, congressman and Senators 9
ing an investigation Of hats supplied the
United States army. as the men fear sub
stitutiou of inferior materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
GREENE MINE PROFITS GROW
Net Income From Copper Proper
ties Doubled In Past Year.

The combined income account ~ the
,;rceue-Cananea Copper Company ana
the tanauea Consolidated copper Com
pany az shown in the report Of tho
Grccre-cauanea company for the wear
ended December n. 1915. shows Copp"r
sales amounting 20 S3.0ai.ss as n
pared with s2.19t.140 IN the previous
year. n total income ~ si.o3o.906 IA
against s3.Ni2."9S. while not income
was sl.362. 500. as compared with s6lj,-
7ac
IN 1915 the minos and properties
owned and controlled by the Greene
Cananca Copper Company produced. iu-
cludirg ores purchased, l".@"'.oNI
pounds of refined copper. G3j.9?7.%H
ounces Of silver and 3.71t ounces OF
gold. The average price received fnr
Upper was la.jj6 cents n pound. Tn
total cost a pound of refined copper
after deductions of precious metals and
other values was HOSE The combined
income Of these properties during Tho
wear was SI.AIO.J43.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

HOIII ItI.t>DI. on the teach. Nassa
thu-"''~ AVE- uuUhs' rgr'cl ocean view
elevator. "]l",'r!g .ighis. private baths.
moderate" rates. y. ;. HAWK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
ABArT0IR OWNER GIVES UP.
BuInick, Charged In bribery Plot.
Is Eleventh Man Held.

Harris Bulnick of 374 Grafton street,
Brooklyn, one OF the eleven slaughter
house propr!etors charged with bribing
Health Department inspectors to APP
prove bad beef. surrendered yesterday,
He was held in $4,000 bail for cxamina-
tion on Friday.
The father OF tho t"elfth man fof
whom "A warrant was issli"d--a con
tr,c,ur who did repair work for tho
hutchcrs= told COMMISSIONS Of Ac-
counts Wallstcin yesterday that his son
would give himself IN to-morrow,
Commissioner Wallstcin aud Exam
lu.r philip \. Johann heard more wit
ncssca Yesterday and obtained som" un
cApocted evidence, Mr.. WallSicin viii
probably finish his report 10 the Mayor
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
SAYS PRIESTS WIRE
IS NOT TAPPED NOW
DEPUTY Police Head Answers
Father F'arrcll's Complaint
of supervision.
INQUIRY ABOUT DORMANT


The committee Of the United 1ndepcn-
., no,,ocra,s n, King. ,,our,v mr.
"'
r''n''n u u" nays 'so 10 present reso-
Int ous 10 Gov. Whitman looking toward
,. removal Of Mayor Mitchell for his
.ho ,tr, ,,,rirr ,,,o-
~ "'''"e
'"F lI'nS ~ sec the Governor to-day
ar tomorrow. The Governor arrived
.,f. Yesterday af,ernoo, IN rcreive
''o ''.'H'''on an" u was announced III
p-,.hl'n that an appointment with him
vo,i1 hc soush, in this city or IN NJ
'''H'
','cr d~eNNlonncnts IN 'he various
,s',lh1l wire tappinc inuuir,es AZ pres-
rr,,. ,ora few ,o.,or1,, =, a..
'' -
absence or iohce Commissioner oods
Ncruty Commissioned Frank Lord de-
,t.a cr,b,t,r,ily tina, tbc Roy William
- ,,,r-,rIs ,cie,bouc wire was ,,,i,
,...yt.,, L,,,.r E.-rou .,;d
,u.,. ,h., he h,,i GOD coo, 60
.,,,, i,t. ,i,.s n.I hao, ,,,rs,
w." h,, ,,is 10 u,,,, ~, Ia ia
- r,...,r. ,a,.,.,a 49,,
,.,,h ~ H. y,
nF'n ''"I' : -, -
.."' 49, a. .ou1
" ne WIue une' tn't =. !utue W.
s"I 'NPIInk W. - - "H.."'. rs
Hl" v wv Li '' lar d" ''
ro''N we vu.H er".u
Martin I"'tte'on' ~Vounse' r'r,
Sne,l" N"S'S','. "rPo0't''n ,ounSel
NNi.W ~ i'tvH".'S an" h"rI',eS
'onlN'>Sl"h'r '"nh " NintspuVN' WIN
Ner, 'hl'''ed Tor Wr' 'pn'i last week
nv we MIX 'ouU's '''Hh jury SerN'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
BIG NEW BANK FOR PERU.
Incorporated In connecticut by
Four New Workers.

HARTrorD. Conn, May ca-By n GER
~tifcate Of Incorporation filed with the
Secretary OF State this afternoon the
American Mercantile Bank of Peru was
incorporated, with a capital OF ST., 900 GOO,
A films fee of $4,000 was paid the state
The incorporators. all OF New York, are
Albert Strauss OF ! william street. a
Breton OF 1A0 Broad street. Jason A
Nelson OF 1873 East Thirty-eighth street
and James Brown of TS9 Park avenue,
The papers OF incorporation were filed
nv n local law firm. Robinson 4 Robin
SON. for the New York attorneys. Curtis
Mallct-prcvost a. Colt, The Connecticu'
office OF the bank is to b" in Hartford
The corporation is authorized To do q
general banking and loan business under
broad powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

SOUTH CAROLINA Az AND REACH
iri'H'" baths. r%urriur water IN ruou~
elevator. tine por,hr~, a., capacity 80
-. !al, 8 80 UP d'y.. special vk'r. booklet
II II. WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
WAITE WANTS LAW
TO TAKE ITS COURSE
However. His Counsel viii In
sist on Review by Court
Of Appeals.

Dr. Arthur Warren Waite. vino Is
awaiting tho sentence of death following
his conviction last Friday. yesterday lej
his counsel, Walter Rogers deuel., know
that he did not care Cor an appeal. ~"
was quoted as saying II would he u
waste Of time to go through all tho legal
formalitics and would End in the up
holding Of the conviction.
Mr.. deuel. said. however. that all the
rights Of the defendant would he pro-
served when sentence Is pronounced on
Thursday 10y Iustic" Shcarn. lmtn"-
diatelv following sentence counsel viii
file his appeal. and on these papers there
mus. bc "A review by the Court of APP
peals. This. Mr.. Dcucl says Will he don"
Notwithstanding the present attitude of
the prisoner. who has told him aud others
that he Is willing to- pay the full penalty
for his crime.
Yates life In the Tomhs has heon OF
the hundrum sor' since h" entered II
soinc weeks ago Generally he has been
looked upon ~ one TO keep away from,
oven by those ON his cell block Ia
exercise hour he has mingled with The
other prisoners. but kccpcrs say he b.
the coldcs' person cNcc IN their keep 5.
Frauk waite. "a brother Of tn" pr
oncr. called ON hlm yesterday and hai
a Shorf tall. He has been guarded from
his day - entrance a% a prisoner and
al no time has he been given a knife
and fork with which to cat. He uses o
spoon. lie cats tho usual prison fare. g
appearing that he is without nnt"N 81
buy meals served from tho OUTSIDE"
Wait" said Yesterday he might have
statement In = day ur two Cour"rniu.
his case n himself hut Mr.. l'oici said
he would not do 80 with his approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
5000 STRAY DOGS CAUGHT.
rol'rrmen'> Campaign 10 Clear CTS
Meets

S,.'s April 10, when the police ~
ih New York precincts started to round
W 4ll urmuzzled and unloasied dogs
''Ird on tho streets ~ the city, 1000
ca''-rs ~ every conceivable breed have
Bee taken 70 the pound.
Tho record has been made by the
r.'.'emen of the MaCdougal street sta
to-, who have caught more than 200
stray dogs. The Yves; 135th street via
ton coues second, with l75 captures n
T.. rretI.
Two campaign to rid the streets OF
rt-'crle,S dogs has not only reduced
I've 'u1uhcr ot persons bitten by 30 per
COW hu' has converted the city pound
ir'p e yapplrG. rowling hcdlam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
RlNEHART HEARING PUT OVER.
Lawyer trcused Of NisRpprOpria-
,I'g $4,000 Of clients Money.

".. examination OF ]. Bruce Gordon
r art. lawyer and Harvard grad
Af".. 40 o charge of grand larceny in
p. t''- $4,000 for frederick Bauer, a
]. : Island florist, was adjourned yes
tE bv Magistrate Handy in the
'. ur ouI until June d and bail re-
d.. .. Hom $4,000 to SIC. 600,
'.fr.,- J., Jordan. Ninchart's attorney,
'.I ..'rgs might be different by June
Iitt.r alleges that Rinchart loaned
}g.noo - Percy \, McCord Of Bos-
.a,'rd of buying bonds, as ne
Is.u..,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Announcement was made yesterday
that the New York. New Haven ana
Hartford Railroad COMPANY viii or
rauizc u transportation Department., witt
i. -. halliday "a superintendent. The
department viii have supervision Of tho
movement Of passenger and freight bust
ness. the preparation of train schedule
and the distribution IT car equipment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
NEBRASKA SEEKS LIMELIGHT.
Noted SONS Bri,Iinncy Wanes, So
\d Experts Are Called.

Twenty-Five advertising agency experts
~ MS city, Philadelphia n Boston
have been invited by a group or Ne
trt-El newspapers to see that state
ITO purpose is 10 advertise Nebraska,
".l,u. many natives believe, a not
h"", hr,tking into prin. In the East
; 'c'eutly. except IN connection with
'r drede-anl words-of "A Nebraska
\ 1-laVor owner,
'nc =rogu VIII go through Nebraska in
'"f"I Pullmans, on "A special tram
A. pr!.'- of interest will he visited
: rrs :. IIuse. editor OF the Norfolk
iN"'N DdiiJ News, will be In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Mo. Tar. hack Interest Ready.

u. bush, receiver of IN" Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. has announced
tina, he has deposited with the Harkcr-
Trust COMPANY In this city the amount
nf the ~scml-annua' interest ius'almcnt
due D.ccmbcr | last ON III" first mort.
gage I pcr cent, gold bonds of the Cen,
,ral Branch Union Pacific Hallway com,
many. due June |, lai@,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

dispatches received IN the financial
N'r' : yesterday stated mat tho Quaker
- "'d Gas Company, "A subsidiary OF
lrro on Company. has declared n
. .r'l Of 10000 per cent, naNdhl"
'' n,HtlC.N. IN" capital No"k OF the
''nn,rN II siO,o"o aud tn" dividend re-
'n'o1 VIII amount 70 s. 1000, 900. II Wa"
&C. drd IN wall Street Yesterday that
''" dividend amounts to about Too per
'"m on tho common stock ~ the Pure
.. Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
CATSkILL EVENING LINE
See Hudson River Day Line Adv.
~kVRKoGATES' NOTICES.

BEAR, SAMUEL. JR
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN to al per
sous hdNtug claims tguiu.t SAMUEL RE Ar,
JR.. late OF NlLMlNGTpN, NORTH
CAkOl.lNA. deceased, to present tho s,ms
with vouchers thereof 80 tho subscriber at
is place of tr"nst 'iug. business, SO Is
Mall street. Borough ~ Manhattan. city
OF Now York, on or before IN" 27th day OF
Sep,emh"r next
Dated, New York, March goth, 1918.
BANKERS TRUST COMp,Nv,
Ekgll'OT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
NEW YORR-Lopg Island.
FREE RESORT BOOK

covering Long Island resorts
at ticket offices, 10 B'way &
Fifth Av. Bldg, or send 1Oc I'd
Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Long Island
r. r.. Penn. Station. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
>EW Observation-Disclosures city.
HOTEL

- Charles Place AMI Beach-Tha popular
section. within sight and sound Of the ocean.
81" large rooms, all open exposure: private
t1ihs. running water, porchcs. elevator. etc
CUISINE and service host ohtilnahla Special
June and July rates Booklet. j DYNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Day Of" L1i'nEies
CATSKILL EVENING LIN

Leave daily except sunday tho trip ~
May 30i foot of christopher St, ., W l2Hth
ST. $40. Yoi+ers, I T. NJ. for Catskill.
Hudson. Corsackie. Tickets Interchange.
able with thee " Day Line. Tel. 1927
Spring.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03

Some folks want funny inscriptions
engraved ON their silver" said the
jeweler. "Take wedding knives Many
wedding cakes are such mountainous
affairs that special knife is required
to cut them One Of last months
brides cut her cake with n knife that
was a present from her aunt guess
not many OF the guests got TO read the
inscription. If they had they would be
talking about 1t yet These knives are
supposed TO be used for cutting the
brides cake aud then laid on the shell
for the rest Of the time. but the aunt
couldn't distinguish. apparently. be-
tween wedding and birthday cakes. for
she made us engrave on the knife,
May serve thee well and often. =
New York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03

does occasionally take place between
tobacco plants in the same or neigh
boring fields. II crossing is to be pre-
vented special precautions must be
taken. Even crossing between select
ed seed plants should be avoided, for
plants which seem to belong to ex-
actly the same type may be different
in their internal makeup and II allowed
to cross the farmer will really be
growing hybrids.
A cheap and effective method Of
preventing crossing is to cover the
flower head with a 12-pound manila
paper bag such as is used in grocery
stores. The bag should be placed over
the flower head at abou. the time
blooming begins. II any blossoms
have already opened it is important
that these be removed when applying
the bag. The suckers and small
leaves Just below the flower head
proper are removed and the mouth Of
the bag securely tied to the stalk Just
beneath the lower branches Of the
Aower head
After a week or ten days the bags
should be taken off temporarily. the
dead blossoms shaken out and the bags
readjusted to accommodate the growth
Ct the seed head. The seed heads
should be examined from time to time
and any bags which become torn
should be replaced with new ones. n
is well to leave the bags on the seed
heads TIL the seed are shelled out so
as to prevent loss or mixing Of seed.
Bulletin No. 1888. Maryland Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03
OUR NAVEL ORANGES.
We Cot Them From Brazil, Where
They Were First Cultivated.

They Were First Cultivated.
The navel ofaure nrst appeared at
Bahla Brael as hrd sport Of the
Portuguese variety Of ORANGE. f.arania
scle Ia. and sas Lrst pFopagated by
Portuguese gardener at Bahia in 1922
These s'ale1ea,s and thrc that fol-
low are ri..,c on the authority OF A. d.
sAamel physiolosist Of the United
States department Of agriculture. Riv-
eIside. Cal. who tells Ia the Journal
Of Heredity the results of an expedi
tion TO Brazil made by himself. +. II
Dorsett and Wilson popeaoe
There are about 10000 trees growing
navel oranges at Bahia.
The navel orange was introduced
into the Uniied States in is53 by VIII
liam Saunders. horiiculiufisi aud land
scape gardener Of the patent Office
He got the American consul to send
him some Of the trees. which he bud
ded on seedlings grown IN the govern.
Mrs. L. c. Tibbetts Of Riverside. Cal
and the others TO Florida The latter
never amounted TO much. but the for
mer thrived and are SIN living and
bearing fruit All the navel orange
trees IN California are their progeny
There arc about 10000 acres Of this
variety IN that state, and about 10000.
O0O boxes are produced every year
The navel orange cannot be grown
from seed. as It contains no seed. II
is in California generally budded upon
stocks from the Mission sweet seed
ling orange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03
Improving THE TOBACCO
CROP BY SELECTION
Seed Should De Selected From I'm
proved Type OF Plants In Grow
ers Own Fields.

One Of the simplest and cheapest
methods Of improving the value Of the
average tobacco crop in Maryland is
20 select good seed plants. choosing
only those plants which conform TO a
definite type considered as the ideal.
Having fixed on a definite type Of
plant as the ideal, II should be closely
followed year after year and no plant
should be used for seed which does
not conform to this type. In this way
the inferior strains in the mixed type
will be weeded out and the crop will
become more uniform from year to
year If the selection is done with
proper care. The field should be gone
over several times and a large mum.
Der Of plants selected in the beginning.
By further observation and study the
number Of selected plants can be
gradually reduced till the right mum.
Der for seed is reached.
The advantages Of selecting good
seed plants, true to type. are lost II
crossing with other sorts is allowed
to occur. Some crop plants appear to
be benefited by free crossing between
plants but this is not the case with to-
bacco. 1t is true, nevertheless, that
under ordinary conditions crossing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03
FAMOUS SIKH TEMPLE.


shis Ia tho World
You have seca some cestly aud beau
iful churches especially IL you have
raveied IN Europe You may perhaps
lave gauecd ihe religious devotion Of
4 given sect 10y the money il has lnv
shed on its tc.npie. and If this is your
standard do you know who are the
most devoui rellei0nists III the wolldf
The Greek church in Russia and the
goman church ia Italy reveal great de
yoton. but their piety. measured by
ihe above standard. Is trivial wheu
compared 10 that Of The Siklis. disciples
IL Nanak Shnh. 81 HE i'uniab. now
British India At Amritsar. about thir
" miles from Lahore where Eiwln
i.ari Weeks painted his w0nlcridl ori
entail pictures. there is a sikh temple
'hat is withuut a peer ia the Christian
world 1t was built when the politico
religious organization was at the pin
naele Of its power and all the wealth
ind splendid decorative feeling Of the
orient were at the disposal Of the
builders.
The temple itself. which was at one
time served by COO priests. Is sixty feet
'0ng and about half that width. 1t is
,urroundcd by a deep depression. which
s called the "Fount Of Immortality"
fhe bridge leading aeross this to the
entrance Of iae temple proper IS tloor
"a by plates Of engraved silver. each
welye feet square Tie bridge Is II.
animated by gold lamps on marble
nedestals. The walls Of the temple
are marble, inlaid by marvellous mosa-
Us. The roof is composed Of three
silded domes. surrounded by small
golden cupolas. and the doors are Of
solid silver An this is but setting
f9r the most costly and ornate altar In
ne world. st Louls Globe Democrat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03
FATTENlNc POULTRY.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The principle of fattening poultry Is
a rather simple one, although its ap
plication may seem somewhat cum.
plicated. Naturally the thing desired
Is to get the fowls to consume as large
amount of feed as possible. It would
seem that in order to do this, feed
should be kept before the birds at all
times so that they could help them.
selves at any time. This does not
hold true In order TO get birds, OF
most any animal, for that matter, to
consume a large amount Of feed you
will have to keep their appetites on
edge. II you keep palatable food be
fore them sll the time they soon tire
Of It, They Just eat and eat and eat
at first and finally the feed becomes
distasteful to them. Fed this way they
viii eat lot for a time, but in the
long run will not eat nearly as much
as If they were fed more judiciously.
In feeding fattening poultry always
see that they are hungry for each
meal. This means that you will not
at any time feed them more than they
will clean up quickly.
In as much as poultry is usually fat.
tened to sell as market birds we wish
TO get them in condition with as little
expense as possible. We do not have
the problems to contend with in grow.
Ing the chicks or feeding for egg pro
duction, therefore we can feed much
simpler rations.
We do not have to supply much
protein to fattening birds, therefore
the cheapest feeds can be used. Corn
and its products are favorite fattening
foods. A simple and efficient ration Is
as follows:
Corn meal and wheat middlings
mixed up with milk or butter milk
makes an almost ideal fattening
ration. If milk is not available add
about pounds Of meat scrap or meal
to I0c pounds Of corn meal aud mid
6lings and mix up with water.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03

In the smaller towns and country dis.
tricts people say I'VE" when they speak
Of governmental activity. We built
the courthouse and got ii done at low
cost. 1--WE" organized the high school.
1--WE" pay the expenses Of keeping prIs-
oners in the Jail
In the big cities people say they
why don't they do thus and soT'
People wonder when the city govern
ment fails down. II isn't personal
matter with them. The government
Isn't their government 1t belongs Ia
somebody else.
There is a world Of difference in the
two attitudes. When the people of the
cities get to saying we" about their
cities and counties. then they are going
to clean house and take possession
Kansas City Star
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03
THE SEVEN DAYS KING.
Short and Tumutuous Career Of q
Neapolitan Fisherman.

Neapolitan Fisherman.
In 1917. when tue kingdom Of Ma
pies was under the grinding rule Of
Slaln. q fisherman Of Sorrento wa
stung to madness by the indignilles
offered his wife by Spanish officials be
cause she hid attempted to smuggle {
few handfuls Of tiour So furious wa
he that he tore down an ediet that had
Just been posted By the authorities.
The whole population. including WON
en- and children. rallied around him
Forty years OF Spanish oppression had
made them frantic They terrified the
viceroy, resisted the soldiers success
fully and killed many Of the Spanish
residents. They secured revocation
Of oppressive edicts. the abolishmenl
Of oppressive taxes and full pardon for
all who engaged in the insurreeti0n.
The fisherman. whose name was
Masanielo, was the leader IN all this
and became the idol Of the people lie
ruled Naples for seven days. but hin
success seems to have turned his head
He became dietatOrial and oppressive
and was put to death by ;he populace
Hence be Is called the seven days
king "-Argonaut.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03

The whale is passing and rapidly
Modern MEATS of destroying him have
reduced his numbers until. coInpara-
iively speaking. only a few remain
Ten years ago the whalers operating
from the various Newfoundland sta
tions made an annual catch Of 1900.
Today a catch of 200 in a year is con
sldered remarkable. Tile whale will
soon be extinct at that rate.-Boston
Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03

"wen. what is the professor up te
nOwT'
more scientific research He Is con
ducting experiments to determine the
exact velocity with which man drops
a hot potato" = Louisville Courier
Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03

Hokus-I actually caught Longbow
telling the truth yesterday Pokus p
Wasn't he embarrassed? Hokus-0nly
momentarily He Immediately tried to
lie out Of it.-Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03

He Dearest. this kiss tells you all |
have to say Have you understood met
She-Oh. please say IT again. Roston
Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-03
FOR SALE

A NEW and COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE at LO-
THAR. Have decided to quit business.
Address; MRS. CLARA BUDD,
Nov, 20 St. Lothair, Nd,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-23

~ h,,y o. immediate sale .sa nrm lgoseuoo
hetnra aRi
,'ra 'f s'A lai-ns aoi naHs le.,,t
W. haft ,Htttuf vt a
t,sas tsasatrsl
W tANf tt.r. ifa. iu
i'r.tten td C,frgs rhrr nuie 0tt ,
N rlsoa s. rtaI.rt, fco r,an ssl ,t q e,r
'' "t h'r tl,' ft'd' tatt lafsaina
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