davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28
1crci6c scr -sHociatco Preb. y

q 0orf, 81. Wtni. Shuloig
ocs 4for0cs i'm criicn @raoe pcgen
Grmoroimg icincs S6piegerpotcr3
Sohn Y Ged uon 8rano Rdpios,
4'tiol., Der ala Srpgenfabrifant Elm
grobcs &errnogen ertporben hnrte,
iiBt Or. 9lrtbur @arren &oite beltte
9ibcnh in cincr 3eIlc Der Combs, in
DER or blciben miro, bis Supren1e
Gonrt. Hidtcr Sbearn ain I. Sum-
haS llrtcil, bas auf 600 I'M eleftri-
idlcn Stllblc lailten miro. iiber i'm
ncrhdngen miro.
9&dlter 9Glel. Der Sdlptonpalt
hcS iungen 3abnar5tes, erflarte
heilte 9lbcnh, baB Der Wahripriidl Der
8cidlporcueu Gin burhaus geredter
acipeien lit. Gr Iagte, alles, mas fiir
ncn s(nqcflogten iiberbaupt geifcben
fouiitc. iei I'M Tro5eiic gctan NOR
bcit. 9ti6tsbcitomeniger bemerfte
eiucr Scr 9liiiitcrten bes Snpalts.
e2 icicn hereits Shritte ergriffen
pnrbcn. Inn iofort Die 9erllflng on
Dos SbCrgcri6t oes Stoates cinjn-
reihen. Scuel bot nit icinem
Slienten in Der 3eac bereitS cine
fur5c llnterreolrng gei,abt.
TiitriftsanndIt Snann iagtc am
9lbcno. BOB, pcnn 9erilfung cinge-
leqt mcroen iolie, iein 9lireau bereit
lei, ilber 0ieic mnerbolb 5chn Sagen
81 perhanocln. &aitc lehnte es nb,
irgcnb cine Grfl1rllng ab5Igcben,
iagtc icood), or tperoe piellcidlt ieine
..Ginorilfe" ip0tcr peroffentli6en
Tab or gcneigt lit, ons @crbift nls
GIN enogiltigcS bin5lrnchmen lno ii6
in icin SdIidial 81 ergebcn. ging uiIS
Scr @cmcrfing berpor, oob or iid cr-
fcihtert iilble
%pn icincr lleberfiibrung iibcrsenst.
Der 3ahnur;t, Der nid)t MIR Die
Grlnorhing ieincs Sd]pieaerpatcrs,
inuoern auh ole ieiner SdtDieeer.
muttcr Sugcgebeu bate, pie cr nlif
oeitanocn battc. ooB er Die Snnte lei
ner Gottin, SRI autberine Bed.
t0ten rppltc. hcgte aligcnideilllid)
fcinc 3ipciicl. bob Die ,Sltrp i'm ibil-
oig iinbrn lpiirOc
9ls bic @cihporcnen iih 5uriid-
.'ogcn. panotc er ii6 iu ieinem Brit
Ser ISronf nit ben &orten: Sic sc.
idlmorcncn lollten nioht firuf Wfinu-
ten lang bcroten GS mar eii1 lange
aitSgcbcbnter YrojcB. Ginc halbc
Stllnoc ip1ter erfldrtc er: sd per
itchc oicS nid)t sSronf @nite er.
miocrtc: r0u lollteit nid)t 10 ipredlen,
ricllcidlt erfloren tic oih iiir nidt
id)uloiq." Sic mcrocn MIDI lidler
iilr id,uloig erfIorcu. mar oie be-
hnrrlidlc slntfunrt bes slngcflogten.
Ter Troseb bot ichS Gage &C.
rumcrt
9tcw 9orf, -. Mai. Or. ar.
tGur @arrcn SSdite puroe be,lte
uad,nri.taa ocs W1orbc$ i'm eriten
NOICut IululutN ptiltltuIlt. SctitSili
ciqcucn Gcitdnonis nndl bate er be.
fannt!idl icincn i6pcrreid)en S6tpie.
derrutcr. Sohn G. Ted pon 9rano
!3ngio@, Mih., ntittcls Niricnifs per-
glftct
Sic ,Nlrp bate iid1 Inn % llhr
mn. SIR 9cratlmg 5uriifge5ogcn nnS
nicl0ctc nm 2:45 llbr, ooB tic Elm
%croift cr5ielt babe
SSditc miro 5ilm Sobe I'M cleftri'
id,cn Stlihl in Sing Sing perilrteilt
mcrhen. 9fidltcr Shearn lieb 0eil
Slnaeflaatcn mad, beu Combs 5uriid'
bringcn nno erfldrtc, boB er am 1.
Snri 0as llrtcil fdllcn weroe.
gSaite empfins @erSift faltbliitia.
Ger iunge 3abrar3t, Der nift nur
Zen Worb on Bed, ionoern aiifl oc,
on beiieu @ottiu gcitan0er uno aiii
Dem 3cugcnitano crflGrt batte, oa6
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28
Die Soften Der Grpeoitipn.

Cine bringlihe 8etpinieune bon
$3,089, ,290 5ur geitreitiine Der fGi-
ligen @erpflidJtlingen on Der @ren5e
unb in Rerifo lit beute pom aonereB
Surf Sefretor gnfer perlanst NOR
ben. Bon bieiem @etrage entfoQen
$2297. .975 auf Sransport unb 2e-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28
Das 8etter:

S1eute bem0lfter 6immel, Mcntas
idlOn, bel unsefGbr Der sletd,en
Semperatnr.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28
Sabnmagnat Sames s
Sia Operiert.
(Ecpci6e Der slHociutco greb.")

st. YauI, Minn, 81. Mai
Sames S. Sia, Der groBe @agnat
Der Sabnen inn Tororpeiteu, tpurbe
beute pom Den 9ler3ten 8ebriioer
Mopo BON 8oheiter on einem slbijeb
on Ser Siifte operiert. Zen hirursi.
ld,en Gineriff beitoro Der Totient
jiDar gut, aber nit &iifiift auf fein
bobes sitter gilt Der Suituno INNER
bin als beoenflid).
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28
Gine Yrpflamatipn Gerpantes'.
(9epef6e Der -liniteb Rres.')

DeL fioo-
9lrmee Snupt no r II r,
9tonliquipo, Wer.. 26. Weni. brobtloS
iiber Columbus, 81. M., 27. Wtni.
SSn ben Saiden Der 9leiber bes om
Oonneritoe bur6 omerifoniibeSriip.
pen getOteten gonbitenfiibrers Can.
oalerio Gerpontes fot1b nlnn eirle
PROCLAMATION on Die Wnelteber Der
Gorron6a-9lrmee, Die oufgeforoert
merben, lid geeen Die omerifonii6en
Ginoringlinee 5u erbeben. Ger Con
bes 9ofumeltes lit 10 erbittert gegen
Die Ser. Stooten. oaB Gen. Ser
ibine's 8ebaiiptune geredtfertiet er.
i6eint, baB nit GerportteS' Sobe ei.
ner Der gefdbrIihiten 9onbiten be-
ieitiqt mlrbe. 9eur @illo f6eirt ei.
men groberen ginfluB oIs Gerbontes
beieiien al bnben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28
Seine lsGiic mod Merieo.

g2oibinqton. q. Wtoi. geon
erfubr bclte, BOB Dos StaotsOeoorte-
ment feine @Giic on 9lmerifoner 5urr
gereiien pom Merico onsitcllt Gos
Stootsocportement miinidt nitt, BOB
@merifoncr nod, @terico gcbcn. unb
orinet picImebr oarniii bob bic in
Werico nod befinblihen slmerifaner
Dos 9ano perloiieil ioaen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28

anrierf Cure Grfaltnne in e.
Rcm Sage = rebut Elm .iirfiihes
gao i'm Oriental SoteI. lslna.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28

21 Gal 5. 9ouit, giorlo.5
20S McSougau sIpe. Eel CAB .4799.S
Store 2eIepbonullHiHer Drain 1727.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-28
lin gSerrauen eriud)t.


Gl0oio. Ger, 81. Wtoi Wd1ti.
tier 6es @euBern 4gilor IN Der Stoot
W1erico hat ioeben cine Grflorung
on Dos merifoniife @clf peroffent-
Iid1t, morin er ingt, bob Der @ortIaut
Der aorreiponocn5 3rpii9en ben Ser.
Stooten linb Wierico be3iiglih Der
gegenpGrtigen nilitoriihen Gage
bolo pn6Ii5iert neroen piro. Gr er.
iu6te, ooB Dos 9subIifiim in Der
3mii6en3eit Der De iocto-&egieritng
Ons @ertrouen ihenfc, bob Tie alles
Moelidle TIM polle, Die 5rogen 5li
cinem befrieoiaenben 9[bidllub 81
brineen. Gieie gohridt gina Dem
bieiigen merifanil6en &onlul Sarclo
All
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

Mrs. Claus Schumann returned
home Thursday after several days
visit with Wa-Keeney relatives.
A lawn social and supper was given
in honor of Mrs. Perry Johnson of
Glasco, Kan, and Miss Mary Hille of
Carthage, Mo, by their friends in the
city park Thursday evening. A very
pleasant time was reported. Those
present were: Mrs. Perry Johnson,
Miss Mary Hille, Mrs. Rem Larabee,
Mrs. Dick Hille, Miss George Moore,
Miss Julie Blair and Miss Margaret
Swiggett.
To World: In answer to several
questions regarding loco Prof. Rob-
erts of Manhattan sent quite long
letter, and also had Mr.. Smith call
at Wa-Keeney to make further in
vestigations. Briefly, only the blue
on purple lowered weed that grows
in large low punches, being woody and
white in foliage is poisonous;
although they have a white lowered
plant in Colorado also called loco that
possesses the same nature although
a different kind of plant altogether
It is only in some soils and only when
eaten in large quantities that it be-
comes dangerous and effects horses
more frequently than cattle. Accord
ing to the government investigations,
the poison seems to be barium and
since soils and conditions effect the
assimilation of such poisons, only a
few places in Trego county are essen
TALLY dangerous to stock, still this is
uncertain as yet and further investi-
CATION will be necessary to be posi-
tive. Its abundant growth this year
is doubtless due to the wet season of
last. year causing more than the US
ual number of seeds to germinate, it
being slow to terminate as rule
There is at least one and possibly
several parasites that work on the
crown of the plant and cause its
death or prevent spreading when the
balance of nature is reached Per-
haps methods of easy elimination will
be found that will enable US to keep
it within bounds H. Harlan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

Allene Nelson and May Harlan had
parts in the May Fete, an outdoor
play, given in grove on the Univer-
sity campus, May 18th.
The members of the Trego County
club all went to hear Billy Sundays
speech at the University, auditorium
on May 5th. Jeanne Kirkendali sang
in his choir in Kansas City on May
21st.
Jeanne Kirkendall gave lecture
recital on James Whitcomb Riley, in
Green Hall Theater at the Univer-
sity on May 18th. She gave the same
recital Before a meeting of the
Friendship Club at Norwood on May
10th.
Ray Nelson and family are visiting
at the home of his mother and will
enroll in summer school. VIM. Mel
son also stopped in Lawrence on his
way home from Baldwin where he
attended the commencement exer-
cises at Baker University.
Sibyl Rose, daughter of Professor
George Rose was one of the gradu-
ates from the University of Kansas
this year. She received a bachelors
degree and a teachers diploma. Sew
eral members of the Rose family
came up from Kansas City for the
commencement program.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17
Big Creek

A good rain fell in East Trego last
Monday night.
1t looks now as il harvest would
not begin before July 1st-
John Glass and family visited with
Leo Wagg and family last Sunday
afternoon
Rev. Westerman of the NJ E.
church is expected home from Kan
sas City this week. ss7
The eastern papers tell of very
heavy rains over southeast Kansas
the last Of last week.
Lots of complaint of millet, kaffir
and feterita OF last years growth not
terminating very good generally.
The work on the Y. M. G. A, High
school building and Cromb & Merrill
garage in Ellis is progressing nicely.
Dr. Talbot land family of Ellis) has
closed up his dental work and left for
Oregon for the benefit of his wife's
health.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17
Subscribe for world.

Subscribe for world.
Read our horse sales.
Bud Law returned from Utah last
Sunday.
Hugh Faulkner returned from Lin
coin, Nebr., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kyser have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John Bear
of Abilene.
Go to the Garden theater, Friday
night. June %, to hear Franz sing
Looking for Girl
Otis Kessler and C. E. Frye were
down from Collyer last Sunday and
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton.
The bond election last Monday pass
ed off quietly and a light vote cast.
The bonds were defeated by vote OF
173 to 80
FL. L. Olson, a pioneer OF. Riverside
township, died aU his home Wednes-
day and was buried at the Swedish
Lutheran cemetery Friday.
Mrs. T.. r Shuler returned from
Manhattan where she attended the
K. S. A. c. commencement. Her
niece was one of the graduates.
The world is full of number of
things and one is the Dutch Operetta
at the Garden theater, June %. Re-
served seats on sale at the Trego Mer-
camille company's store Monday
morning
| Will Rhoades will buy hogs on Sat
urday, June "a at Wa-Keeney; also at
Voda if the farmers in that vicinity
will let him know how many they will
have to sell on that date. This is
/ the last shipment before harvest. ;
4 Special music at Voda Sunday
school on June 18th at 2:3O p m. A
Il chorus from Quinter has promised to
give something special Preaching
by Rev. ]. H. Oxley, subject THE
Greatest Thing in the World"
i Trash burning and a stiff breeze
was the cause of the loss of Chas Hob
bick's barn by fire last Monday. Ev.
i erything was saved except fourteen
Il setting hens which with her labor
was = considerable loss TO Mrs Hob.
bick-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

had at that time Our forefathers
didn't have electric lights, tele-
phones, nor did they ride in automo-
biles. Always being against is a
sort of a disease. 1t is chronic and
hard TO get rid of, but it is possible
to eradicate it. If you expect to find
a community where there are no con-
trary people you are on hopeless
hunt. There is no such place and
there never will be- These contrary
people have their place. They act as
sort of balance wheel. = Osborne
Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17
South Trego

John Weidman bought good horse
last Saturday
The dedication of the new sparson-
age was held Tuesday all day.
), Miss Mollie Bauer of Wa-Keeney
is working for Mrs. John Lehman.
Rains are numerous the past week
and growing crops are looking fine.
Godfrey Eichman is assisting Geo.
Koleber fencing his farm this week.
The party at Theodore Folkers last
Saturday was largely attended and a
No. L time reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benisch motor
ed to near Ogalla Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Hubelek aud family.
Misses Louise and Blanche McKin-
ley left for Gorham. Monday, to visit
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Sietz.
Jacob Blehm, son and daughter left
for their home in Russell Wednesday
afternoon after ten weeks stay
with Mr.. and Mrs John Weidman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17
Trego County Club News

Roy Rinker visited his brother.
Harry, during commencement week
George Since will spend the sum
mer in Washington county. where he
has. employment
Almost all of the members of the
Trego County club left for their
homes Immediately after examin-
atoms.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for catarrh. Halls catarrh cure acts
thru the blood on the Mucuous sur
faces, expelling the poison from the
blood and healing the diseased por-
tionS.
After you have taken Halls Cat
arrh Cure for a short time you will
see a great improvement in your gen
eral health. Start taking Halls Cat
arrh Cure at once and get rid of cat
arrh-
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: E. j. CHENEY Sc Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17
FOR SALE

1 span of mares, weight 2700 lbs, 1
span horses, weight 5000, span horses,
weight 2500; all good work animals,
ready to go into harvest field. Terms
Credit to January 1st on bankabie
note. Will be at Walt Parks after
June 9th Clyde Barnes, Arnold,
Kau-Adv l6 If
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

In every community you will find a
few fellows who have well earned
regulations of always being against
everything. That is they are gener-
ally to be found on the wrong side of
all questions II some public enter
prise is up they are against it. If the
legislature passes certain bill it IS
wrong They think it is mistake
for man to build such large house
and it is foolish to spend money for
bluegrass for the front yard. They
think that things that were good
enough for our forefathers ought to
were good enough for our forefsthefs
because they were the best to be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

I am a candidate for the nomination Of
county clerk Of Trcgo county subj cct TO the
Will of the democratic voters at August pri-
mary. W-C- p. Rhoades-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

For Sale-1 Perfection 3-burner oil
stove with oven G. III. Benson. Wa
Keeney. Kan--Adv IF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

Our next regular meeting will be
held at the Voda School House on
Saturday evening, June "A at $50 p.
M. All those that have their appli-
cation in for membership are request
ed to be present at this meeting as
it will be the last meeting held until
after harvest. So / urgently request
all members to be present at this
meeting, by SO doing will greatly
oblige
RICHARD OWENS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

half down, balance one to three years
time Inquire at this offfce. 46 If.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

ceptionally good with rhubarb OF
Strawberries. When using fresh
fruits, sweeten to taste before pour
ing on batter. This serves six peo-
pie easily.
Date Muffins-Take one-third of a
cup of butter, one-fourth of a cup of
sugar and beat to a cream Add to
this one egg. Sift over three times.
two cups of flour, three level tea
spoons of baking powder and half
first mixture. alternately with the
milk beaten thoroughly and add a
scant half pound of dates cut fine
Bake in a hot well buttered muffin
pan.
Apple Sauce Cake-One cup of
sugar eight brown. one-half cup
butter, one and one-half cups apple
sauce, sweetened; two teaspoons soda
dissolved in sauce, two-thirds cup
chopped raisins, stir in two cups or
-four. cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.
Cheese Biscuits-One cup bread
flour, one-half tablespoon butter. 2 u
teaspoons baking powder. three
eighths cup milk, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-half cup grated cheese, one
half tablespoon lard. Mix and sift
dry ingredients. Work in lard and
butter with tips of fingers and add
liquid gradually, then add cheese
Toss on a Toured board and pat and
roll to one-third inch in thickness,
shape with a small round cutter.
place in a buttered pan and bake in
a hot oven ten minutes.
Baked Halibut-Have three or four
pounds of halibut Dip the dark skin
in boiling water and scrape clean.
Rub we'll with salt and pepper. Put
into a clean pan and pour milk over
it until onehalf inch deep Bake
about one hour, basting with milk.
Remove bone and skin, arrange on
platter in the original form, serve with
plain drawn butter and egg sauce or
cream sauce and garnish with slices
of hard-boiled egg. The milk keeps
the fish moist; it is a good substitute
for pork, and makes the fish brown
better. u e just enough milk to haste
and let it cook away toward the last
Or sprinkle buttered crumbs over the
top when the fish is nearly done and
serve with tomato sauce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago News.

IFrom the Chicago News.J
Some men are chronic misfortune
tellers.
Love may be blind. but it has deli
cate touch.
A fable is a stem winding lie with a
moral attachment.
And If the wife is untidy the hus-
band may try to get united.
Successful men haven't time to go
back and cover their footprints.
A respectable cat may look at a king
if there isn't a mouse in sight.
No matter how bad a mans temper
may be, his wife can make it worse.
Our opportunities are apt to go by
default unless they carry dollar signs.
Probably no person ever got so far
behind with his work as the fool kill
err.
One way to avoid disappointment is
to ask for something other people
don't want
Dame Fortune may smile on q man
for a day, then her daughter Mis-For-
tune gives him the laugh.
One girl doesn't kiss another girl
because she likes it; it's merely her
method of simplified advertising
The rich man is thankful if he has
a good digestion and the poor man is
thankful If he has anything to digest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
SWINGING INTO LINE.

Justice Hughes seems impossible as
the Republican presidential nominee
First: He has not declared himself
on the hours paramount issue of pro-
lection to America and her people, her
institutions and her industries; which
means preparedness and America first
and always. and the one great expo
nent of which is Roosevelt.
Second: Hughes, it is generally I'M
derstood, would not even think of TAX
ing the nomination except by practi-
cally unanimous tender.
This is certainly not possible, for a
big fight will be on in Chicago and
the Roosevelt advocates in the Repub-
lican convention will wear the gloves
in the interests of the country's cham
pion.
Even Governor Capper has begun to
see the light.
Two months ago Rabbi Wise of the
New York unpreparedness Propaganda
was introduced to a Topeka audience
by the governor, and the eloquent
rabbi acknowledged the presentation
by saying that the Kansas governor
stood above all the forty-eight gov
ernors as the embodiment of the pa
cifist movement.
Lately our governor has been talk
ing some in Kansas for preparedness
and is gradually swinging over into
the preparedness camp, for he OBJ
serves the sure and wonderful change
| in Kansas sentiment, and knows full
we'll he must run on a platform of
preparedness and Americanism which
| would make a pacifist's hair curl.
| For we kansans remember the Co
lumbus massacre by Villa, still I'M
caught and unhung, and brave Cen
eral Fred Funston of Kansas still not
supplied with troops sufficient to pur-
sue the bandit and protect even our
Mexican border.
1t is suggested that Governor Cap
per swing his Topeka Capital square
ly into the same line to which he per-
sonally is hewing and forget the
Organism his paper has been ex-
pounding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
You never can tell. Many u man
is well posted who isn't stuck up.
1t is just as polite to kick man
in the back as to yawn in his face.
The dead are soon forgotten; nor
does man really have to be dead.
Some men are born popular, some
acquire popularity and others are just
bores.
The man who throws bouquets at
himself is his own power behind the
thrown.
Any comedian will tell you that it's
easy enough for a man to be funny if
he doesn't have to be.
When a woman is plain she isn't
always attractive, and it's much the
same with a plain duty.
Hoax-"Every time I drink too
much I see double" Joax-"You must
have a deuce of a time
Every time a man breaks good
resolution he consoles himself with
the thought that he will make a bet
ter one.
The man who goes out to seek his
fortune is worth two of the fellows
who stay home and wait for her to
knock at the door.
B1obbs-''We all appreciate the
good things of life" Slobbs-"Yes, but
just in order TO be appreciated a fell
low hates to be known as a good
thing"
Turn about is fair play" quoted
the Wise Guy. YES" agreed the Sim
pie Mug, when a fellow wins a girls
heart it is quite natural that she
should win a diamond"