davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
WOMAN HISTORIAN
, WILL READ PAPER
ON JEWS ROMANCE
Miss Elfrida Cowen to Talk on
Rabbits Son Who Welded
Philadelphia Gentle
Century Ago
"a PROSELYTE APOSTATE"

At the 2ith annual meeting of the Amer
lean Jewish Historical Association at
Dropsle College, Broad and York streets,
q woman. for the first time in many
years, will appear before that body. She
will read a paper at the first session on
February 20, ...
Miss Elfrida Cowen. OF New York city.
the only woman associated with the Jew
ish Historical Association in America.
Will present a paper on "A PrOselyte
Apostate, n Romance of a Century Ago"
MY paper is the story of the son of
the rabbi of the Mlckve Israel Congre-
cation of Philadelphia from 1884 TO 1911.
Then the congregation consisted of 100
members and was situated on Cherry
street near Sd. The son, Abraham Lyman
Cohen, fell in love with Gentle, jean
cite Picken. His fathers congregation
made him promise he would not marry
ont OF his faith But Jeanette Picken
adopted the Jewish faith and was mar
ried to the son OF the rabbi.
The death of their son. Henry Luria
seemed a judgment of Providence to the
mother for having denied her inherited
faith. Mrs. Cohen decides that she has
erred. and returns to the faith of her
fathers In her autobiography She warns
young men and women against the dan
ger of such marriages.
The book on which this paper was writ
ten was published in 1860, bears the title
of Henry Lurla," and was found by
umes in book stall. Although there is
much data in the Jewish publications
about Rabbi A. II. Cohen, no mention
was made of this marital incident, so
Miss Cowen had added ii TO the Jewish
historical literature,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
WORK Oh RESEARCH.

NOhh Of RESEA hCt.
Miss Cowen is in broad way the COM
missariat of the Historical Association
She digs up and arranges the material
for others to prepare papers; she goes
through the publications of general Ii. e.,
or-Jewish) historical societies, from
various States of the Union, to find ref
erences to the Jews.
Perhaps the best-know work of Miss
Cowden Is the Index, a 6OO-page book for
the first 20 volumes of the Jewish His
torical Publication Society, which thereby
opened up the otherwise inaccessible mass
of material. She also prepares the copy
and reads the proof OF all material pub
lished by the association.
1.-TWO or three months ago" said Miss
Cowen, who is only half way between
20 and 30. while going through some OBJ
scure reports of the immigration Bureau
at the AstOr Library, | stumbled across a
reference to Jewish colony in Florida i'm
the beginning of the last century | fol-
lowed up the clue, and found that a Jew
named Levy, the founder of one of the
earliest colonies In Florida, was the
father of the prominent Senator David
Yulee, of Florida. The latter served as
Congressman from Florida at the 9th
and 2Sth Congresses, under the name OF
Levy, and as United States Senator from
Florida, from lSi5 to 1851 and from 1855
to 1861.
'I found that the grandfather of David
Levy Yulee was a Mohammedan prince of
Morocco, and his mother a Jewish woman
OF England, We had always thought
that the name Yulee was formed by a
transposition of the letters L.e-e-v-y. But
Senator Yulee's blographer states that the
name of the Moroccan prince, the Sena-
tors grandfather, had originally been
Iulee and that he assumed the name of
his Jewish wife Levy and that his grand.
son, the Senator had resumed the original
family name.H
JOY OF FINDING THINGS.
TITS the joy of finding things that gives
the strongest interest to ones work" said
Miss Cowen TITS pure adventure into
unknown territory when ] have unclassi.
fed. unrecOrded books or manuscripts to
read"
OF Mary Antin when the latter was liy-
ing through the earlier experiences in
America. AT that time Mary Antin was
expressing herself In verse. Miss CoWen
tells a story Of Mary Antin, then but 10
years old. and staying with the COwen
family.
Little Mary was missing from her bed
at midnight. The family was aroused
and after hunt through the house the
child was found writing poetry at the
library table.
These friends now have places in
American literature: the one as a repre-
sentative Of the AmeTieanized Russian
jew; Miss Cowen, In research work with
the Jewish Historical Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
II. j. HEUMAN

Attorney w. R. Werring of
Morgan was a business visitor
in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Francois re-
turned the last of the week from
Minneapolis where she visited
with friends.
The. Church of St. Catherine
will have its Christmas program
and Christmas tree Friday even
ing December %.
It will pay you to call at the
Fashion Store and look over the
large display of novelty goods
and handmade articles. 22-1t
Mrs. Hamilton will go to her
home at Cedar Rapids, Ia, this
week after a visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. N. F. Dripps.
The Scenic City Creamery
presented it's patrons with some
pretty souvenirs in the way of
a wall-pocket calendar. The deco
ration is an artistically done
battleship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Geroy and
family returned to Redwood
Falls from Minneapolis Satur-
day and are getting settled in
the house they recently rented
here. Mrs. Geroy is in the Red
wood Falls hospital at present.
Will Maxson, Ed. Maxson and
R. F. Lathe of Marshall were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon.
Mrs. Maxson, who has been a
guest at the Weldon home for
some time, returned to Marshall
with them.
Oyster Stews- are served at
the G m Restaurant at all
times. 19-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
IN THE FUTURE.

Ten years from now, if the.
prices keep climbing, we expect
to write a item something like
this: "A Caledonia farmer
bought a hog, sack of beans
and a bushel of wheat to town
today, and after selling for cash
bought a Ford, a new suit of
cloths and a new dress for his
wife and each of his four daugh--
tiers. The balance Of the money,
after paying his taxes and sew
enteen years back subscription
on his home paper, he put in the
bank for safe keeping. He has
two more hogs, but does not in
tend to sell them until the fam
lily is ready to take a trip to.
Europe to see the battle fields
where the war was in progress
last spring.-Currie Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20

Try our Oyster Stews, at The
Gem Restaurant. 19-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mclean spent
last week in Minneapolis.
Evert Galiea was a: business
visitor in the Twin Cities the
nrst of last week.
John Andrews left Sunday for
Malad, Idaho, where he has &C.
copied a position in a pharmacy.
Miss Grace Whittet visited
last week with friends at Ham
line University and at Carlton
College,
The Ne-er-Do-WeI always
plays to packed houses wherever
shown. At the Armory Deem
Der Fl and %. 22-1t
Mrs. Bryson, of Turtle Lake,
n. D., arrived last week for a
visit at the home of her uncle,
2. w. Philbrick.
Mrs. F. O. Gold will leave to-
day for her home in Minneap-
oils after visit with her niece,
Mrs. Geo. Countryman.
Mrs. Liebenguth arrived from
Minneapolis last week and will
spend several months at the
home of her brother, H. G..
Schmahl.
/ Mrs. P. L. Gardner and chill
dren of Minneapolis were called
home to the bedside of Ter
father, Neal Byingt6n, who is
seriously sick.
Miss ]. c.. Bayne, superintend-
ent of the Redwood Falls hos
pital, left Sunday for Canada
where she will spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives.
Have you seen the pretty
things at the Fashion Store? If
not, why not? 1t will pay you
to call and look over the hand
made articles and novelty
goods. 22-1t
w. c. Bissonette of The Lead
er leaves Friday for Minneap-
oils where he will spend the
holidays at his home. From
Minneapolis Mr.. Bissonette will
go East to purchase spring
goods for his firm.
Last Tuesday, during the noon
hour a birthday party was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs: P. J. Schmitz
living near Wabasso for their
little daughter Eunice, in honor
of her eighth birthday. All the
school girls and their teacher
Miss Linwell, of District No. 6E
were invited to the dinner
About twelve o'clock Mr.
Schmitz and Mr.. Longbotton
came up to the school house with
their autoes to get the schoo
girls and teacher. When they
reached the Schmitz home 3
splendid warm dinner was wait.
ing them. During dinner they
were very well Entertained anc
served by Mrs. Schmitz, Mrs
Longbottom and Miss Schmitz
After they all had their dinner
they were taken to the school.
house again in the autoes, feel.
ling they had had happy, en-.
ijoyable time Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
A. J. Praxel, of Lamberton,
was a Redwood Falls visitor

"A. J. Praxel, of Lamberton,
was a Redwood Falls visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Webber, who has been
in charge Of the millinery de-
partment of The Leader for the
past season, left Monday night
for her home at Hastings where
she will make an extended visit.
The Grand theatre is to be
commended by the movie fans
of Redwood Falls for present.
ing so fine a picture as The
Ne'er-Do-Well which will be
shown at the Armory this week.
The picture is a dramatization
Of the very excellent book by
Rex Beach and shows the same
players played in The Spoilers.
o. L. Kipp, who has superin-
tended the building of roads in
Redwood County for the past
two years, has accepted an ap-
pointment from the State High
way Commission and will act as
supervisor of road building for
southwestern Minnesota. Mr..
and Mrs. Kipp will move soon
to their new home at Hamline.
IF your business is not worth
Advertising, advertise it For
Sale"
FOR SALE:-Hand-made rag
dolls. Inquire of VIM Sisters.
Phone lib. 22-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
MISUNDERSTANDING
: OF CITY INTEREST q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

H. Roy was a business visitor
at Vesta last week.
Mrs. Clarence Hillig visited
with relatives at Morgan last
week.
Mrs ]. C. Jackson, of Nor
gan, shopped in Redwood Falls
Thur sday. 49,
Do it now. Get your sets for
"The Ne'er-Do-Well' at Lauter-
bach's Candy Store. 22-1t
Miss Adeline Farisy, of Nor
ton, was recently a guest at the
home of her friend, Mrs. Dotsie
Smith.
Miss Anna Buechner left
Thursday for St. Louis where
she will spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gerding
of Delhi, are moving to Redwood
Falls and will m e their fu-
ture home here.
Perry Nelson as called to
Elk River Thu y by the seri-
Gus illness of .ative and has
not yet returned.
Nils Haagenson, Of Belview,
called at The Gazette office Sat
urday and paid his twenty-first
annual subscription to The Ga
zette.
Ingolf Stensvad is expected to
return home the last of the week
from the Minneapolis hospital,
where he was recently operated
upon.
Col. A. P. Cloudy returned Fri
day from northern Minnesota
where he has spent the summer
looking after his real estate in
terests.
Twins, a boy and girl, were
recently born to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Kirby of Seaforth. Mrs. Kir-
by was formerly Miss Lena Kroy
of Redwood Falls.
A letter from Ed. Rucker, for
merly of Belview, tells us he is
now settled at Modesto, Cali
fornia, and wishes his Gazette
sent to him there.
l wish in this way to express
my thanks for the sympathy
and the lovely flowers sent by
the Ladies Aid of North Red
wood. Harvey Hutchinson.
J. w. Reno left Saturday for
Kewanee, ILL.,, to spend the win
ter with his mother. Mr.. Reno
will work in Illinois at the con-
struction of cement block build
ings as he has here.
Mrs. Adele Robinson left Sat
urday for st. Paul for a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Garrison. From st. Paul, Mrs.
Robinson will go to Mortified to
spend Christmas at the home
of her son DR.. Howard Robin
son, of Carlton College.
If you are wondering what to
give mother, sister or friend, a
visit to the Fashion Store will
help make the decision. 22-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the
neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted us by their kind
ness and sympathy during our
recent bereavement, also to
those who sent flowers.
Mrs. J. O. MahOney
And Children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
GIRL WANTED for genera

GIRL WANTED for general
housework. Inquire at Gazette
office. 22-1t
A soldier whose head and face
were heavily swathed in band
ages, and who obviously had had
a bad time, was being feelingly
sympathized with by the soli-
citous lady.
And were you wounded in
the head my poor fellow
mo, ma'am," Tommy replied.
Il was wounded in the ankle,
but the bandages slipped Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20

County Register A. D. McRae
was absent from his Office sew
eral days last week because of
illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
JAMAICA.

DR.. Gale of West Townshend was in
town Thursday.
C. G. Robinson is cutting hay on his
farm here this week.
Mrs. Eunice Sprague has been in
\ orthfeld a few days.
Mrs. Leon Torrey has been i'll. Mrs.
John Wright has been helping her.
z. II. Kidder, II. w. Kidder and Miss
Edith Kidder were in town Thursday.
Miss Haight, music teacher at
Mortified seminary, is boarding at Mrs
Olive Subway $.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Farnum and
daughter, Ruth, and Miss 0 'Brien called
on Miss Edith Clarke Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierce, Mrs. Ry
der and Mrs. William Burke were il
Peru Thursday for Old Home dag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cheney, Mis-,
Lila DAILY, Mr.. DAILY and Miss Florenc,
Cheney went to Hinsdale Thursday.
Miss Grace johnson of Cedar Grove
n. j., and Harold Wettyen of New
Brunswick are guests at f. Q. Welt
yen S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Nichols.
Mrs Milton Bingham and daughter,
Albine, Of South Newfane were guests
yesterday of Mrs. l.. g. Taylor.
Charles Gay has taken the place of
his brother, Webster, assisting in he
farm work at Dwight Miller : in DUN
mcrSton.
Mrs. A. H. Hitchcock has returned
to her home in Detroit, Mich, after a
twoweeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Z. Mather.
Mrs. Alonzo Stowe and Miss Caro-
line Hamlin have gone to Lempster,
\. H., to spend their vacation with Mrs.
Stowe s son, Mr. Hayden. and Miss
Iamlin S parents.
c. NJ Hamilton has been confined to
mis- house this week win "a injured
hip While running the M scrapcr
the blade struck a stone and threw him
against some of the iron of the machine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Hugh Corbctt is with friends III
Wilmington for q week.
Miss Susie Simonds of Gill. Mass, is
visiting at Mrs. Eta Akeley' S.
Blanche Moore of Wilmington is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. +. D.
Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Baily of Acs.
wan, Mass, are visiting at L. L. Tay-
Tor 5.
Kenneth Butler of Chappaqua, n. Y,
is spending few days with his uncle,
Charles Il. Prentiss.
j. Il. LeRay has bought a Dodge FIVE
passenger touring ear through the Man
ley Brothers agency.
Hobart and Alfred Carpenter Of
Greenfield, Mass, came Thursday To
spend the rest of the week with their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs Irah Spaulding went yesterday
to spend few days with Mr.. Spauid-
ing in New London, \. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie d. Lowe of
Townshend spent few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rice, this week.
Miss Ruth Dalrymple will begin Il
two weeks vacation Monday from her
work in the Holstein- Friesian Office.
Elmer Gray viii resume work for the
IFolstein- Friesian association Monday
after vacation Of two weeks al
Rockport and Boston
Aaron circuit of Newport, state 8 at
torncy of Orleans county. was here to-
day on n matter before Judge f. l.. Wa
tcrman, who presided at the recent
term Of court in that county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Wesley Irish and family of Brat
tleboro are camping near Gould Hall
during this conference. Mr.. Irish
makes the trip each night by automo-
bile from his work in Brattleboro.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Kecfe in SomerviiIe
August -. She is granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel O'Kccfc of this
town.
Fully 100 members of the Order Of
Eastern star from Keene, Winchester
and Hinsdalc, y. H.. met with the
the Northfield chapter for its annual
field day Thursday. They gathered at
the high school grounds in the fore
noon, where they enjoyed basket
luncheon with hot and cold drinks fur
nishcd by the local chapter. In the af-
tcruoon good fellowship and sociabil.
ity were at their height. Miss Marion
Webster rendered a piano solo. Mrs
Frederick Bcmcnt of northampton, who
formerly was Grace Bailey Of this
town, gave several delightful song.
and Mrs. Il. d. Doolittle gave read
ing. Many from Kceuc were prevented
from being present by events there
People were present from st. Johns
bury. BrattlehorO. Barre. Vt, Brook
lyn, Canada and Charlcstown, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
CNcH DONE. ANYWAYS DoNE.

An annuity is an accomplished fact,
q finished financial problem. Nothing
more to do about il. no errauds, mo- care,
no effort. just wait, aud every dividend
day collect your income, as true as
vcu live, as long as Eou live. National
Life Inns. Co.. of Vt. Mutual AL
BERT G. LAIRD, Special Agent, 8
Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
Vermont Acts Quickly.
(Hartford, Coma, Courant.)


Since the Vermont National Guard
was sent to the border Governor Charles
w. Gates has been wondering just how
the dependents of the soldiers were
going to fare. He has, it is said, en-
deavored to find out how long the mcl
were likely to stay and as to this he
has found out no more than the people
in the other states. Seeing no hope Of
the return of the troops the governor
has now called a special session of the
legislature to meet on THURSDAY next
to provide compensation for the men in
addition to what they receive from the
federal government and to give some
measure of relief to their families and
dependents. Evidently the governor of
Vermont is tired Of waiting, watchful
or otherwise
Anyway, an ounce of prevention costs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

Excursion TO Newport, r. L., Aug. p
See advertisement on page 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
Quality First
5000 or $500 MORE, AND WHAT
A DIFFERENCE!

OHoc Io-Ccut Tor
two weeks ! shaved with it. Then bought
another one. paid $3.50 and still have
it. Nobody can persuade me to part with it.
And / challenge anybody to convince
me that Decent razor is cheaper than
$3.50 one.
No, gentlemen, the $3.50 razor is
cheaPerby far. 1t costs more, keeps keen
edge, gives me a good shave every day
and lasts a lifetime.
So with the Chalmers car. Tt costs
iisle more-perhaps $500 Or $500 more
than some other ears. And what a differ.
ence that $500 makes!
The Chalmers keeps going day in, day
out; year after year. 1t always looks the
part. About all YOU need do is look after
the gas, oil, wafer and grease cups.
And Chalmers gives five-year life. The
average Chalmers owner keeps his car at
least five years before he sells it second.
hand or trades ii in.
Quite a difference between the 34OO
r. p. m. Chalmers and many other cars in
that one respect.
Aside from all this-the performance
of the 1917 Chalmers will make you catch
your breath.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

Anyway, an ounce of prevention costs
much less than pound of cure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
PREP FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY
Chicago League
Major Division

Major Division
Harrison Tech VS.. Hyde Park, 3
p. m. at Harrison school field.
Wendell Phillips VS.. Englewood, 3
p. m, at Normal Park, w. 61st st,
and S. Racine av.
Sem VS.. Crane Tech, p. m, at
Weeghman baseball park.
Minor Division
Harrison Tech VS.. Hyde Park, 1
p. m, at Harrison school field.
Parker VS.. Tilden, 1890 a. m, at
Normal park.
Wendell Phillips VS.. Bowen, p. m,
at Normal park.
Marshall VS.. Lane, 9 a. m, at
Weeghman park.
Sem VS.. Crane, II a. M, Weegh-
man park.
Lake View VS.. Carl Schurz, at 3
p. m, at Weeghman park.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Heavyweights
Oak Park at New Trier, 8 p. m.
Deerfeld at ProVisO, 8 p. m.
Bloom township at Evanston, 8
p. m.
LlgnEWslSHLS
Thornton at ProViso, 1 p. IN.
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES
Keewatin academy at LOyola acad-
envy, p. m.
Morgan Park H. S. VS.. University
High, Stage field, 10 a. m.
Oak Park minors at Riverside,
p. m.
st. Ignatius college VS.. Academy,
st. Ignatius, 8 p. m.
Kid Howard was severely injured
last night. Fred Fulton knocked out
Andre Anderson in the first round at
Eau Claire, Wis, and the kids heavy
weight star has set, probably for
keeps. Anderson had no show and
was helpless before the Rochester
giant. Fulton was practically I'M
touched. He helped Anderson to his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
THREE CONFERENCE GAMES
TODAY-MICH. VS.. SYRACUSE
BY Mark Shields

J
Private banks, like a certain ball
team hereabouts, attribute their
failure to reckless running. And
poor management is also blamed
for the troubles of the banks.
Today should go far toward cIari-
flying the football situation, both in
the east and west. Three Confer
ence games are scheduled and no one
of them is a certainty for any team.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, Purdue VS..
Illinois and Minnesota VS.. Iowa all
should be vigorously contested, and,
while Wisconsin, Illinois and Mime
sofa should be victors, they have no
geld gaIlOp over the opposition.
Coach Stage of the Maroons is
promising a surprise. And a victory
for the Midwayites would be consid-
cradle upset, not so much because
Of any strength the Badgers have
exhibited so far, but because of the
weakness and uncertainty of the
Maroons in every angle of the game.
Illinois goes in crippled, but should
have enough reserve strength left
to drive over the BOilermakerS. Min
nesota looms as the most formidable
team in the Conference, though Iowa
is better than for several years.
Indiana meets Tufts, an eleven
that has whipped Harvard, and there
is little hope for a Hoosier victory. A
defeat will not be a setback for west
ern football, as the Hoosiers were
defeated by Chicago, which in turn
lost two games. Michigan lines up
against Syracuse and the winner will
give it's section Of the country a
boost. Both elevens are representa-
tive of the best in their respective
neighborhoOds.
Northwestern, with the same team
that whipped Chicago, should down
Drake.
In the east all eyes are focused on
the Cornell-HarYard scrap, with the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
AN EASY JOB

Murphy was taking a day off, says
an English weekly, and, wishing to
enjoy himself thoroughly, he walked
round to watch "the boys" He was
surprised to see his friend Kelly
working as if carrying a hodful of
mortar up and down ladder were
the only thing he took any real pleas
ure in.
TITS yourself that's working mighty
hard today, Kelly!" expostulated
Murphy.
"Whist! I'm just making fool of
the boss!" said Kelly, winking slyly
"And how are you doing that, Kel-
ly?"
"Sure, Murphy, it's as easy as kiss
ing your hand! He sees me going up
the ladder with my hod full of NOR.
tar. But, Murphy, my boy, it's the
same hodful I'm carting up and dowr
all the time"