davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
Bryan viii Ask Congress
to Apply His Peace Plan to
Differences with GERMANY

MIAMI March % William j
Bryan has addressed an appeal TO
Congress urging that an attempt be
made to obtain a suspension of Ger
many's submarine campaign through
the application OF the so-called Brv
an peace plan providing that the in
vestigation Of dispute between ma
tions be settled by an international
tribunal.
He also asks that if Congress con
cludes that nothing but war Will sat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29

isfv the nations honor, that it con
suit the people through referen-
dunn.
He says, in his appeal. that before
taking step which might mean the
signing of the death warrants of
thousands that Congress ought to
consider that the wrongs it seeks to
punish are not directed primarily
against the United States but against
nations with which the offenders are
at war
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
TO NAVAL CLASS OF
1873, DANIELS URGES
EMULATION OF DEWEY

ANNAPOLIS. March ga class of
1S3 midshipmen, commissioned at the
Naval academy today three months
ahead Of time. were told by Secretary
Daniels that the nation expected them
to be rady for the day that may come,
how soon who can tell, when upon
your coolness. knowledge. leadership
and ability to shoot straight may de-
pend the fate of decisive naval en-
gagement"
Secretary Daniels, who represented
the president. urged the emulation of
Admiral Dewey and other American
naval heroes.
Road tha DaflY NawR Want Ada
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29

tail The committee in charge Of the
arrangements has for the past two
weeks made innumerable plans TO
make Daytona's spring carnival
eclipse anything of its kind ever held
in the state. and with an invitation
extended to everybody to participate.
the fete cannot fail to be all that the
enthusiastic merrymakers expect for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
PROMINENT WOMEN
RECEIVE MESSAGES
TO SUPPORT PEACE

NEW YORK. March 29.-Promi-
nent women in all the large cities
throughout the country today receiv-
ed kilograms from the WOmen'S COM
mittees Of the Emergency Peace Fed
Grafton urging them to hold meetings
20 raise funds to support the peace
demonstration which will be made in
Washington at the opening Of con
greSS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
TO URGE UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, March 29-Chair-
man Chamberlain OF the Senate Mil
itarv committee. SAYS that at con
ference with President Wilson to be
held late today he will urge the pres
ident in his address to Congress to
endorse universal military training as
a preparedness measure.
We print news, while it is news.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
DAILY NEWS TO ADOPT
8-HOUR WORKING DAY

. Commencing Monday, April ?, .
. the Gazette News company will .
adopt the eight hour working day .
. open from 500 a. m. until 500 .
. o. N. Heretofore the Gazette .
. News company has been follow .
. ing the nine.hour standard .
. = = . = - = . y - y -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
JAPANESE WARSHIP
SUNK BY A GERMAN
RAIDER IN PACIFIC

VANCOUVER. British Colum bia,
March ga TOXIC dispatch says
that a japanese warship was sunk
| by a German raider in the Southern
Pacific Names are not given.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
British Defeat Turkish
Army in Palestine

LONDON, March 29-It is official
ly announced that the British ar
my i'll Palestine defeated the Turkish
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
PROMINENT VISITORS
IN THE CITY

Wednesday State Game Com
missioner Cllas. K. Arrow and
Hon ]. r. Smith OF Atlanta, were
entertained in the city by County
Warden T. ]. Luke, Rev. L. a.
Cooper, and Mr.. II. F. Newton,
the day being spent in hunting
quail, of which they found the le-
gal quantity. Both gentlemen
were highly pleased with the
days hunt. Mr. Smith, besides
being very successful business
man and a most astutc politician,
invariably landing his victim, is
also interested in the agricultural
development of the state. Mr..
Smith has made personal lnves-
tigation of boil Wcevil conditions
ina Texas and Louisiana and came
back fully convinced that if our
farmers wish TO escape from the
worst effect OF the pest, they
must plant early and cultivate
rapidly.
"The Southeastern Land Show,
which is to come off in Atlanta
during February" Mr.. Smith
said, will be the greatest oppor-
tunity for securing desirable set
tiers for South Georgia. Every
county should be represented at
this Show, where thousands OF
prospective settlers from every
section will come to learn OF
home opportunities. Ben Hill
county, in my opinion, IS one OF
the best counticsSin the state and
has many advantages to offer that
no other county in the state has
You have successful western
farmers located here, in fact, peo-
pie from everywhere. Their sue.
cess and the health condition o
your county is the biggest talking
point VIC have, when we nee
these prospcctors from the nortl
in Atlanta. "
Mr., Arrow left Wcdnesda,
for Atlanta and Mr.. Smith lief
Thursday and Moultrie and othe
points in South Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
MRS. NELMS ANXIOUS FOR
THE CONVICTION OF
MRS. INNES

Atlanta, Ga, Jan TO- viii the
ministers OF Atlanta comply with
the astonishing request OF Mrs.
]. w. Nelins for them to pray for
the conviction of Mrs. Victor L.
lnnes when she comes to trial on
the charge OF larceny after trust
In connectiin with the mysterious
disappearance of Mrs. NeIms two
daughters two years ago
And if the ministers comply
Swith her request, will the inAu-
encc OF their prayers be felt by
the jury that tries the frail little
woman now dying of tuberculosis
IN Fulton county jail?
So extraordinary was the pro-
cedure OF Mrs helms that the at
torneys for Mrs. lines have not
yet dctctmined exactly how to
proceed, or what they can do by
way of protest, if anything.
Since the disappearance of her
two daughters two years ago,
Mrs. Nelms has devoted all of her
time and all of her money to the
prosecution of Victor +. lines
and his wife. 1t was she who
brought them to trial in San An
tonic, Tex, on charge of MUIR
derlng the missing girls; and it
was she who obtained their extra
dItion to Georgia on a charge Of
larceny after trust when the Jury
IN the Texas city failed to con
wet them, because the bodies Of
the girls could nv, De produced.
1t was she who pressed the prose
cution OF the lawyer and his wife
IN Fulton superior court obtain
lng conviction OF lines on the
charge of larceny after trust and
a sentence OF seven years against
him.
And now it is the hcart-brokcn
mother, relentless in her fight
against the man and woman who
IN her opinion, killed her daugh-
tiers and destroyed their bodies in
acid, that has called upon the
MINISTERS of Atlanta to pray for
rho conviction OF Mrs. lines.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
5000 REWARD

The above reward will be paid
to any person giving such inform
ation as will lead to the conviction
OF any person found stealing wood
Gu my land.
oaw-at. SYDNEY CLARE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
Sponge Growtl,

fragments OF sponge transported to
another locality heal in about three
nontns' when they again begin to
Sow irregular bits soon become
spherical and rapidly increase in size,
aoolng twenty-five times their own
value in the course of fonr or svo
years The growth is. of course. slow
especially during the first year. main.
y BECAUSE of the necessity for healing
the wound caused by the tearing off
OIL the fragment from the main body
for TRANSFORMING.
The Home news., 1917-06-01
New County Agent

MT. R. H. Abbey, our efficient ana universally liked county de- monstration agent, will leave to- morrow Saturday. for his fu- Iure home at Webb, Miss, where ne goes to manage a large farm winch he has just purchased.
 c. lie IS succeeded by MT. G. G. Strickland of Atkins, Ark, who mas assumed charge. MT. Strick- a? aand IS s a graduate of the Univer- slly of Arkansas and has been 1eachlng in the Third District agricultural School at Magnolia.
The Home news., 1917-06-01
NUMBER A
McCrory Band Organized

McCrory is to again have a band. Thirteen members enrolled Tues day and elected officers as follows:
 M. K. Wherry, leader; Walter w. Raney, manager; s. c. Bunch, secretary; c. B. Cook, treasurer. Members: c. B. Best, Lynn Jim- erson, Fred Jimerson, Norman Stark, N. E. Wherry, T. E. Dye, w. P. Holland, c. B. Cook, Sr., and Roger Fakes.
The Home news., 1917-06-01
MccRoRY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE, l, 1917.
1.st Word on Home
 Guards and Rifle Club

1t seems to me that men are afraid that if we Join either of +hpse movements we will have to % to war; there is no use of any me being frightened about the matter; joining these bodies will not cause you to go to war or be subject to military duty any quicker than if you do not join. The Home Guard has no connec- tion with the army in any way and you will not be making your self liable for military duty, but will be making preparation to protect your own home and loved ones should the necessity arise.
 I have been asked to do this work by quite a number of those who see the need of the move ment, not that I am hunting a job as have all the thanky jobs that oue man need try to handle, but if you desire to join and will tell me so, will add your name to the list, and then when same is complete those who are on 1t can meet, elect their own officers and carry it on to suit themselves. will not be around to beg you to join. You will have to tell me to enroll your name as member.
 Relative to the Rifle Club: It is on the same lines as the Home Guard, with this difference: The Government will furnish one rifle and 120 rounds of ammuni- tion to every five members for the sole purpose of promoting rife and revolver practice. Like wise, it does not cause you to go to war or be subject to duty any quicker by joining this club. A list of those who wish to become members is being made up, and one can belong to both or either the Home Guards or Rifle Club.
 If you believe in prearedness; if you believe in concerted effort to protect your home and loved ones, have your name placed on these lists and stand ready to do all you can to make them a suc- cess.
 This is the last appeal, as it is not we'll that we should impose upon our paper too much. It has been liberal with it's space, which IS what it has to sell, and has been glad to donate same to the cause. It's up to you.
 Yours for the Home,
 c. B. COOK.
The Home news., 1917-06-01

Hamilton, George Harris, Lawrence B. Harbour, Horace T. Heath, Enoch H. Heath. Joseph Helms. George Hill, Hoyle Holleman, V. H. Holt, E. P. Holder, Harold V. Hood, James s. Holland, Raymond l.. Holland, Rupert A. House, David Hunter, Chas. B. Hutchins, Robert M. James, Alvin W. Jeffries, Wm. T. Jett, Minor Johnson, John L. Johnson, Orange K. Judd. Jones, Cleve Knight, Elmer Loony, Tom J. Lee, Robert Lewis, Hicks J. Marsh, Elmo c. Massey, Dewey D. Massey, Harrell G. Matlock, R. M. Matthews, Samuel Mayhall, Arthur B. Meadows, Claude Melton, James E. Mills, Chas. l.. Morgan, Harry Moon, Walter McCrory, Grover U. McElwee, Reuben w. Mclaughlin Geo. w. McMurtry Lee Roy Nelson, Marvin A. Norman, Jessie J. Park, George E Parish, Lee
 Patty, Chas. M. Patterson, Wm. s. Poe, Clarence H. Porter, Wesley
 Plant, H. w.
 Prince. Verlin R.
 Puckett J. Hunt
 Price, Herman o.
 Rubottom, Vernon Ray, Hooper
The Home news., 1917-06-01
Roll of Woodruff County Military Company

Anderson, William F. Angelo, Jack Angus, H. D. Apple, Sam P. Armstrong, James H. Autry, Alpha Autry Corner Baker, Clyde w. Baker. Gilbert Barron, Tom Berry, Horace H. Bishop, Herman H. Brazeale, Willis I. Brazeale, Jelks Brooks, Herbert F. Bruster, Jess B. Brown, E. Claude Caudle, Lee Caudle, Walter E. CampbelL Troy J. Capshaw, E. l.. Chappelle, Joe Cooper, Robert T. Cooper, Andrew Crittenden, Leslie Crittenden, Hester Crotzer Maynard M. Darby, Paul N. Davis, Fletcher Davis, Grover Davis, Roscoe w. Denson, R. c. Dickinson, Tom Baker, l.. L. Edwards, John T. Edwards, Lewis Eldridge, J. Rolf Fitzhugh, A. s. Jr. Fowler, Felix V. Frazer, o. o. French James E. French, William L. Goodman, Arthur Goodwin, Newt. Graham, Walter Graham. E. O. Griffin. Oscar E. Gross, Orville E. Greer, Forrest Green, Walter H. Haney, Vernie J. Haney, Shell Hubert Hale, Luther
 Hammel, Wm. F. Hanson, B. J.
 Hagler, Wilson
The Home news., 1917-06-01

Id Roger Fakes. Ross, L. B. Rubottom, Roy J. Raglin, Finis Ramsey, Walter F. Redd, Claude M. Reynolds, J. L. Rice, Thomas F. Rider, Adam Rhodes, Hiram Hansford Ross, Tom Rutherford, Zelma Sanders, Eli. Schnell, Lewis E. Simmons, Earle B. Sims, Claude Sutton, Walter T. Smith, Carl-Lee Smith, Ernest E.. Sorenson, Jim Sowle, Lowell H. Stevens, Ambers E. ' Stokes, Otho Taylor, Allen c. Turner, Burl Vanlandingham, Egbert Vanlandingham, J. A. ,, Walker, Garland Walker, E. s. Woodall, s. G. Warner, Lawrence w. Weaver, M. B. Wherry, Nobel E. Wilder, Elmer w. Willis, Horace Williamson, Roger Witcher, Tom The following were not accept because of various minor phys al defects: Billingslea, E. A. Brown, Edward i Bradford, George Colston, Bryant Cariker, Walter Cleveland, Arthur Chamberlain, Clay Cox, Ben Davis, Harry Ferguson, John James Henderson, Fitzhugh Henry, Sam Irwin, Walter Leggett, Robert Lewis, Lester Mccain. Will E. McClain, Richard McClain, Joe N. McElwee, Scarborough Miller, T. J.
 Ozier, Will
 Pendegrass, Burley Pennington, Dalton Peak, Charlie Proctor, Marshall Reed, Clyde w. Raney, Walter w. Steele, William
 Short, Earle
 Smith, Jake
 Stowe, F. F.
 Williams, Jim
 Wallace, Tom
 Wray, A. E.
 Wherry, Maynard K. Wray, Henry
 Williams, Ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

urday evening, to attend shower held
in honor Of Miss Alma Johnson, who is
to become bride of this month. Miss
johnson received many useful and
beautiful gifts from her young friends.
Refreshments were served at midnight
and all present report a good time.
O. H. Lind purchased load Of hay
from Fred Nelson Tuesday. Hay is a
ve-y scarce article in this part of our
neighborhood this spring. The farm
ers are all glad that spring is really
here.
The Larkin Soap club met at the
home of Mrs. Victor Erickson last
Wednesday afternoon. All the mem
bers who were present enjoyed a most
delicious lunch at the close of the
meeting.
Miss Selma johnson, who has spent
a number Of years in Seattle, WASH,
is expected to arrive home for visit.
We will all be glad to see her back
among her many friends in Darling.
"Grandma' Lind spent the past
week at the home Of Mrs. R. Carlson
in East Daring, where she has been
visiting returned to her home here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Quimby Of Randall has
been employed at her brothers. home,
doing house work, during the illness Of
Mrs. Ack. Nelson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
LINCOLN

April 18.-They have commenced to
work On the Jefferson highway and
are putting in drain pipes and filing
up the low places and Strengthening
out the road. They are also clearing
the right Of way.
A. J. Fem and assistant we're up
here Monday and Tuesday, setting
stakes for the guidance of Gust Mos
from in putting the Jefferson highway
in good shape for the seasons use of
the road.
Miss Ida Swanson is again helping
out Mr.. Craighead in the store and
postoffce.
George E. Warinner went to the hos
pital at Brainerd Sunday. He had a
touch Of pneumonia and could not get
the necessary attendance by a doctor
here. His mother and the section fore
man Aleshire went with him.
S. L. Staples is getting the better
of his cold and is able to be about the
most of the time now.
Our man that was going to Germany
in case Of war with the United States
and Germany is still here. I believe
it must have been talk of some Of the
people that are not friendly to him. If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

man lives in the United States for
twenty years I do not think he would
be contented in any country ruled by
an emperor.
Miss Mabel Randall, who has had q
bad cold, is on the mend. ~.
The suckers are running (the kind
that swims in the creek and lakes), so
we will have plenty of meat now.
Miss Mae Staples came home from
Randall, where she is teaching, to
spend the weekend with her parents.
Everybody, but father, is at work on
the road now days, and he will 60 to
work as soon as he gets in his small
patch Of potatoes and little beans,
with some corn for his horses.
Mrs. Dan Randall has been away on
visit to her daughter and sons. She
will be home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman were up on
Sunday to visit with their son-in-law's
family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
SOUTHWEST DARLING

April 12.-Nhis community had Q
real surprise sprung on it when new,
reached here Of the marriage of Chas.
Nordstrom to Miss Helene GoransoH
Of Chisago county on April &. The
couple returned home Friday and will
make their home on the gfoom':s fina
farm. A reception was held fer then
at the L. II. Peterson home Friday. We
wish them a very happy and prosper.
Gus welded life.
Peter Olson plastered William The
lander 9 new house. He did fne lob.
Andrew Hedin purchased Inc.
horse in East Darling Monday.
Frank Deering has rented the Aaron
Engstrom farm.
Hugo Troselius seeded wheat last
week. He was the first in this vicinity
to do seeding. .
The rain Tuesday was most welcome.
The grass has started growing in good
shape now.
Frank Kendall took load of pota.
toes to Little Falls Monday. He got
q good price fol-. them. as.. 81 .*
Mrs. Anna Trittabaugh and Mrs.
Martin Jasorka Of Randall have been.
visiting at the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Zimmerman. .s III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
RANDALL

April 12-(Received too late for
publication last week )-Mrs. Josephine
Dodd, who has been visiting among
friends here for the past couple Of
weeks, left Friday for short visit
in Little Falls, before returning to her
home in Michigan.
Mrs. Hans Elvig and son Kenneth
left Friday for her home in Atwater,
after several days. visit with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. s. G. Cochran.
Miss Laura Bailey, who has been en-
gagged in teaching in South Dakota, for
the past seven months, returned home
Sunday.
G. E. Calhoun, who has been en-
ployed in the mines at Woodrow for
the past four months, returned home
Monday.
Frank Schneider, Marsh Thelen and
Adolph Kestner left Monday for Fort
Ripley, where they will be employed.
Helen Simones returned to Minnea-
polls Sunday, to continue her studies
in the high school, after a weeks Wis
it at her home near here.
Miss Kate Neary let Monday for
North Dakota, where she has secured
employment.
Miss Gertrude Philips returned
home Sunday from South Dakota
where she has been engaged in teach
ing for the past several months.
Miss Dora Snow, who has been en-
gagged in teaching near Onamia for the
past several months, has returned to
her home.
Grin Pierce, who is employed in Min
neapolis, arrived Tuesday for a visi'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
DARLING

April 18.-Fred Cook purchased a
new manure spreader recently, which
he is busy operating these days.
Herman Hanson made business
trip to Little Falls last Saturday, in
his car.
Mrs. Ack Nelson has been on the
sick list for number Of days, but is
recovering and is able to be about
again, which we are glad to hear.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. s. Knight and son
Edwin, Mrs. Owens and Miss Elsie
Wiley of Randall, Mrs. o. H. Lind
and Mrs. J. B. Eystad and children
spent a pleasant afternoon last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Nelson. Mr.. Nelson entertained the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
FLENSBURG
April 18.

April 18.-Mrs. Gust Peterson en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Of the Con-
gregational church at her home last
Sunday. .
Ed. Youngdahl, Miss Marie Bowie,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Rylander, Chas.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Larson,
Fred Borgstrom and J. II. johnson
were callers in Little Falls Monday.
Rev. E. G. Ander conducted services
in Freedmen last Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. 0. Larson Sunday, the 18th.
John G. Bowie has purchased an au-
tomobile. Il
Some Of the farmers have begun
seeding. q. 81 81 .,s,.. /. .. 5 5
There will be services in the swed-
ish Congregational church next Sun
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

day, the 22d at 1880 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting in the evening at
7:45. All ere cordially invited.
The Farmers Cooperative creamery
is running good and a lot Of cream IL
received.
The 4-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Lapos died last week Of diph-
iberia. The remains were buried in
the Catholic cemetery here.
Harold Peterson, Rev. Il. G. Ander
and Elmer Rylander are Little Falls
passengers today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

company with few selected pieces on
his new phonograph, which were much
enjoyed by all present.
julius Lenius, who has been employ
ed as a railroad man, near Two Har-
bors, arrived home for visit with
his family, and is at present assisting
his father-1n-law, Fred Freeman, in
doing his spring work.
Fred Freeman purchased new team
of work horses recently, as he has rent
ed the McCarty farm for couple OF
years, besides farming his own.
Miss Alice Olson of Randall and her
sister, Mrs. George Nipple and chill
dren, Verne and Jimmy, Misses Mar
garet and Lena Carlson and Arthur
Regnell motored to Culdrum last Sat-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20

Dc BY WEYMANBRUT0N COMPANY, 1907 Broadway. New York City
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-01

to lend me some clothes line. Thatd
he too sudden; and courtin' takes a
lot of time and trouble. guess most
forgot how by this time; and then to
tell you the truth, l always was bit
shy. II took me near onto five years
to work myself up to the point when
I proposed to my first wife,"
well, now that's easy enough;
Mrs. Burke usually sits on the side
porch after supper with her knitting
Why don't YOU drop over occasionally,
and approach the matter gradually?
1t wouldn't take long to work up to
the point"
But how shall I begin? l guess
you'll have to give me lessons"
"Oh, make her think you are very
lonely. Pity is akin to love, you
know
But she knows well enough I'm
mighty lonely at times. That wont
do"
"Then make her think that you are
a regular dare devil, and are going to
the bad. Maybe she'll marry you to
save you"
me, goin' to the bad at my age,
and the Junior Warden of the church,
too. What are you thinkin' OFF,
at is never too late to mend you
know. You must try being a little
frisky, and see what happens"
"Oh, know what would happen all
right. She'd be over here in two jerks
Of lambs tail, and read the riot act,
und scare me out of years growth.
Hepseys not little thing to be play,
In with"
"Well, you just make start. Any.
ching to make start, and the rest Will
come easy
my, how the neighbors'd talk"
'Talk is cheap; and besides in a
quiet place like this it's positive
duty to afford your neighbors some
diversion; you ought to be thankful
You'll become a public benefactor.
Now will you go ahead?'
Mrs. Betty, worry's bad for the
nerves, and's apt to produce insomny
and neurastheny. But I'll think 1t over
yes, 1 will-1'll think 1t over"
Whereupon he suddenly began W
whet his scythe with such vim as poo.
itively startled Betty.
(To be continued.)