davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09

report, and do hereby recommend that the
several amounts herein scheduled be allowed and
that the Clerk of this Board be authorized to
draw Orders on the County Treasurer for the
same.
Character of
Claimant Claim Claimed Allowed
Smith Miller, Two soldiers
burial Antwerp, Burial
Kalamazoo City Hospital,
Sanatorium Balance to care
of Mrs. L. w. Hill to January
LIST, 1917 --------------- 1850 1850
John Burns, Livery Vale case 500 500
c. w. Reynolds, Service Court
Bailiff ---------------- 54.OO $500
City of South Haven Typhoid
case NJ o. Holbad ------- 10000 10000
E. " Root, Expense account
School Commissioner Oct
to Jan. LIST, 1917 --- 1859 1859
E. " Root, Auto Hire $500 1900 1900
Bangor Advance, Letter
Heads q paper 155 LBS
Longwel Bros. Jail Supplies 1915 1915
w. H. Goss, Salary and Tee-
phone 1916 ------ $3.50 $3.50
H. c. Waters & Co., Jail Sup
plies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1888 12.43
A. F. Hurlbut, Expense and
per diem Co. Agent $500 1855 41.51
A. F. Hurlbut, Expense and
| per diem Truant officer - 51.15 1885
True NOrtherner Printing
! Misc. " 41OO 41OOl
True Northerner, Ballots
| Nov Election - 427O5 427O5
A. O. Duncombe, Treasurer
| Expense Bill - 1912 1542l
Township of Bloomingdae
| Fanny Homan, tuberculosis
patient ----- 1890 1890
Jesse Thomas, Burial agent 200 ZOO
Dora Bushney, Burial Clark
Gillippn ------------ $500 $500
Van Buren, County Telephone
|. Company Tolls Nov. 3Oth,
1916 and Rent to September
30th, 1917 - 225.59 21564
James r. Price, Care of escaped
| unatic Kalamazoo hospital 15O 15O|
Committee on Claims and Accounts.
Sheldon Coleman
Henry Reusch
H. ]. Sonaker
E. A. Chase
| G.. F. Brown
On motion of Supervisor Coleman supported
by Supervisor Lober, the above report was &C
copied and adopted
Motion made by Supervisor Bolinger, sup
ported by Supervisor Elkenburg that the Clerk
of this Board be allowed his necessary expenses
while attending the next meeting of the State
Association of County Clerks. Motion carried.
On motion of Supervisor Heagy, supported
by Supervisor Bolinger, the Board adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning at nine o'clock
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjournment Roll
called. Quorum present.
The minutes of yesterdays proceedings were
read by the Clerk and approved.
On motion of Supervisor Phillips supported
! by Supervisor Slonaker, that the certificate of
appointment of Charles F. Brown as Supervisor
by the South Haven Township Board to fill the
vacancy caused by THE resignation of Supervisor
Westgate, be received and placed on file. Motion
carried.
| On motion of Supervisor Slonaker supported by
Supervisor Gaynor, the Purchasing Committee
were empowered to secure Filing case for the
Superintendent of the Poor Office the price of
same, not to exceed $500.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO
SETTLE WITH COUNTY TREASURER.
TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
i Your Committee to audit the Accounts of
the County Treasurer respectfully submit the
following report.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09

VIOLATION OF
Number prosecuted --------------- 10
Number convicted --------------------
Number dismissed
Punishment awarded:
Fines $16205
LARCENY, GRAND
Number prosecuted ----------------
Number convicted
Punishment awarded:
Fines $125.0O
to 5 years, Jackson
Recommendation years.
LARCENY, PETTY
Number prosecuted --------------- IL
Number convicted -----------------
Number dismissed --------------------
Punishment awarded:
Fines 5000
County Jail 375 days
LOCAL OPTION LAW VIOLATION OF
Number prosecuted ----------------
Number convicted
Punishment awarded:
1 paroled
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW, VIOLATION Of
80 days County Jail
Number prosecuted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Number convicted
Punishment awarded:
Fines S25.35
PEACE DISTURBING Of
Number prosecuted ---------------
Number convicted
Punishment awarded:
Fines $3.50
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION Of
Number prosecuted ----------------l
Dismissed (Juvenile) -------------------
MURDER
Number prosecuted ----------------l
NolIe Pressed Respondent insane) $1,000
STOLEN PROPERTY, RECEIVING OF
Number prosecuted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Number convicted
Punishment awarded:
Fines $S9.25
ISLANDER CRIMINAL
Number prosecuted ----------------1
Number dismissed ---------------t----
VAGRANCY-
Number prosecuted observation-disclosures l53
Number convicted ------------------- l
Punishment awarded:
County Jail 1875 days
RAPE, STATUTORY
Number prosecuted --------------l
Number convicted
Punishment awarded:
months to years, IOnia
E Recommendation l year
RECAPITULATION.
Total number prosecuted ---------- BID
Total number convicted Observation-Disclosures z
Total number acquitted -------------------
Total number dismissed $500
Payment of costs and otherwise
Total number NOlle pressed ---------------
Total number escaped, settled etc.----------
Respectfully submitted
Earl l.. Burha
Dated, January 4th 1911
Prosecuting Attorney for Van Buren, Cour
for year A. d. 1916.
Upon motion of Supervisor Coleman support
by Supervisor Bolinger, the above report was
cepted and placed on file.
REPORT OF PROBATE JUDGE.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors OF
Buren, County.
Following is the list of Insane Patients co
mitted from Van Buren, County during the W
1916.
Daisy Lord public patient. Paw Paw villa
committed January 18th, as public patient, |
maintained as private patient.
William Burns, private patient Paw
village. Committed on January oath.
Jesse c. Lucas, public patient. South HaN
81 To-, 1c%
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09

was Dy supervisor WOOdfnan
supported by Supervisor Phillips, the above re-
port was adopted
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
To the Board of Supervisors of Van Buren, County
Your Committee to whom was referred the
Bonds of the various County officers, respectfully
recommend their approval as follows:
The Bond of Royal E. Decker as County
Clerk in the sum of 100000 with Milton L. Deck
er and Glenn E.Warner as sureties.
The Bond of Gladstone X. Beattie as Sheriff
in the sum of 100000 with Earl L. Burhans,
John Burns and Mrs. Caroline McCotter as
sureties.
The Bond o fAlbert O. Duncombe as County
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09

William Burns, private patient. raw raw
village. Committed on January oath.
Jesse c. Lucas, public patient South Haven
City. Committed on January 31st.
Caleb w. Gardner, public patient. Lawton
village. Committed January 31st.
Ernest Wilson, public patient Geneva
Township. Committed March 10TH
Simeon Wilcox, public patient. Porter Town
ship. Committed February 14th.
Roland Wnburn, public patient Lawrence
Township. Committed February 14th.
Julia Thomas. public patient. Hamilton
Township. Committed April 18th
MabIe D. Brigham, public patient. Decatur
village. Committed April 18th.
James Henry, public patient Hamilton
Township. Committed May 10th.
Edna A. Hamill, public patient Lawrence
village. Committed April 18th.
Charles Nutting, public patient Bangor
Township. Committed May 18th.
Lizzie Metz. public patient. BIoomngdale
Township. Committed May Sth Later trans
ferred to Michigan Farm Colony at Wahjamega
SiIas J. Bill, public patient. WaverIy Town.
ship Committed May LIST.
Laura M. Hodges public patient. Porter
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
LIVE Il ' STOCK MARKET
SPECIAL REPORT, NATIONAL
STOCK YARDS, Ill, OCT. rs,
fe17!I''
Limit, one to a customer

National Live Stock COMMISSION Co.
Today's Receipts: Cattle, $500;
Hogs, 5000; Sheep, $50.
CATTLE: The market has been
materially better the past week, due
to moderate receipts and as a rule
Lhe general trade averages around
soc per cwt. higher on grown cattle
than a week ago, with calves and
yearlings selling steady
QUOATIoNS# Good 10 choice
grass steers. 500 @ 900; medium to
good, 700 a 500; common to med
ium, 500 @ 700; good to choice
stockers and feeders, 6.25 q 7.25;
medium to good, 5.75 q 6.25; fat
cows, ZOO q 500; medium, 6.25 @
700; cutters, 575 q 625; Gamers,
$40 @ 5.65; yearlings, 5.75 q 500;
heretics, 200 a 500; veals, 1000 @
1900; heavy bulls, $50 q 7.OO light
bulls, 500 q $50
HOGS: Market averages steady
with yesterday, though a top of
1870 was made for one prime load
of heavy hogs, which was zoe per
cwt. higher than yesterday. This sale
was an exception and no criterion up
on which to base the market. Choice
hogs $50 lbs up. 1915 q 1870; mix
ed hogs 100 lbs up, 1900 q 1850; 100
to $50 lb pigs, 400 q 14.75; lighter
pigs, 1900 q 400; best rough hogs
around 1900; habitat roughs, 1000
a 1900
SHEEP: Trade active and fully
steady with yesterday or a week ago.
Choice lambs, 1900 q 1915; medium
1900 q 1900; fat sheep, HOO;
choppers, $780, Gamers, 500 q 500;
Angora, goats, 1926 a S.25; hair goats,
700 q 7.75; kids, 900 a 1850.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
WRECK 0E ROYAL
PALM is CAUSED
BY DENSE FOG
KANSAS CITY SPECIAL is SIDE
SWIPED NEAR MACON EARLY
FRIDAY MORNING.
FIREMAN is KILLED,
ENGINEER is INJURED

Macon, Ca, Oct. PA dense fog
which prevailed over this entire sec.
tion of country at an early hour today
was responsible for asside-swiping col.
lision between the Royal Palm, north.
bound, and the Kansas City Special
Southbound, on the Southern railway
at Reeds station, ten miles south of
Macon, on which negro fireman, Will
Mathews, on the northbound train
was instantly killed and Engineer H.
X. Burgay of Macon, was seriously in
jured. None of the passengers on
either train was seriously injured
Lost in Fog.
The southbound train was pulling
into the siding at Reeds station when
it was hit by the northbound engine.
Engineer Burgay claims he was lost
in the fog and did not know when he
reached Reeds station
Five empty coaches on the north
bound train were telescoped.
Wire Interrupted.
Atlanta, Oct 26.-Trains known as
the Royal Palm and Kansas City Spe.
cial collided on the Southern railway
tracks at Reeds, ten miles south of
Macon early today, resulting in the
death of Will Mathews, negro fireman
on the Special" and the shaking up
but not serious injury of passengers
of either train, according to first re-
ports. Hours after the wreck wire
communication to the scene was inter-
sideswiped the southbound train.
tary fashion to Southern officers. here.
Reports indicated that the Special
sideswiper the southbound train.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
FORMER AMERICAN BOY
NOW SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Atlanta, Oct 26.-Within range of
the roar of French guns, Lieut.. John
D. Mathis, of Americas, a former
Tech student, and graduate of the
officers training camp at Fort Nc
Pherson, relates in the letter written
on October 4th, to friend that he
is undergoing intensive training in
trench warfare under the supervision
of French army officers. The trench
es have been built for the instruction
of about 500 graduate officers of
American training camps. Of this
number 100 are former students at
Fort Mcpherson training camp.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
GEORGIA GIVE ARMY
ITS YOUNGEST CAPTAIN

Washington, Oct. 26.-(Special)-
Georgia has given the United States
Army it's youngest captain He is
Charles d. Harris, 20 years old.
Young Harris, besides being the
youngest man of his rank in the
Army, also bears the distinction of
being one of the smallest men in sta
ture who are bling made ready to lead
a charge over the top and across no
mans land into the Boche trenches.
Captain Harris graduated in Septem-
Der from West Point with high hon
ors. His standing was so high and
his genius for things military so good
that he was graduated into the engi-
neer corps. Only those graduating
with high honors get places in the
engineer corps. Harris requested to
be sent to France with the first regi-
ment which soon leaves for cover
there"
AS a matter of fact, though, there
is nothing so very unusual in Captain
Shorty" Harris's record so far He
is the son of Col. P c. Harris, and
a nephew of William ]. Harris, Chair
man Of the Federal Trade Commission
Chairman William j. Harris has two
ether brothers in the Army, Major
Scale Harris, who is in the Medical
corps, and Major Hunter Harris, at
Camp Gordon, Ca, in the infantry
branch of the service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

FOR RENTING unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping to couple
without children. Apply to Mrs. NJ.
r. Shipp Phone 1923.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
MRS. WILLIAMS IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 22.-Mrs. John
Sharp Williams, wife of the famous
United States senator Williams from
Mississippi, has been visiting in Saw
annah for the past few days enroute
to her home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

FOR 5AEE-Good portable saw mill
outfit at a very low price. Apply
Hutchinson Lumber & Supply Co,
Cordele, Ga. 52-9t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
Williams Drug Co.,

Eleventh Avenue. cordele, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

FOR sALE-Small grocery and cold
drink business, strictly cash. fine
location. $3.50 to 10000 buys it.
Sales as much rs S1o0 per day. Adj
dress Il. n. care of CordeIe Dis.
patch. 56-1t-pd,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

DON'T YOU THINK MY SISTER
is A PEACH? AND l AMT so
BAD LOOKING MYsELF-AM |?
WELL WE ARE ON OUR WAY
DOING AN ERRAND FOR MA.
SHE'S SENDING US TO A DRUG
STORE IN WHICH SHE SAYS SHE
SAYS SHE HAS 'PLICIT CONT.
DENCE. THIS is THE PLACE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

FOR LE:-Second hand Ford car.
good condition, New tires. Call Dis
patch. So St
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-Fifteen head good oxen,
suitable Tor heavy service. Address
Hutchinson Lumber & Supply Co..
Cordele, Ga. 52-9t
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

q. l. DODDER CO, Funeral Directors.
+ E. Zero, Mgr. Esd and Cunning sts.
Phone Douglas s77. Auto ambulance.
HULsE & RIEPEN. umdertakers and en-
balmers. 70l S.l6th Douglas 1869.
DUFFY & JOHNSTON. embaimers and fu-
neral directors. III S. 10th ST. Tyler 1876.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. undertaken and
embaimer. 1884 Leavenworth. Doug. 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-16
Furniture and Household Goods.
AucTfoN AucTIoNl
FURNITURE. RUGS, LINENS, ETC.
eAa ~ aara

TUESDAY. JULY II. AT r NJ,
Consisting OF 3-picce parlor set, s good
sxfs rugs. library table. beautiful daven-
port, dining table and chairs, china closet.
rocking chairs. bookcase and writing
desk, Singer sewing machine, Ace box. gas
stove, heating stove. sanitary couch ana
pad, good bed springs and mattresses,
big lot OF linens, Kitchen cabinet. dishes,
and hundreds of articles too numerous TO
mention.
JAMES l.. DowD, Auctioneer,
For Auction Sales call Red $685. or II. 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-16
REAL ESTATE-B'ness Pr'pty

III. A. WOLF, Realtor. Ware Blk. Specialist
In downtown business property.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-16
Oregon Lands.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT

FARM WANTED. r
Good farm; will pay cash or give good
trade in city income property; state in
letter full particulars II mortgaged how
much and rate of interest. Will deal with
owners only. Agents, save stamps, no COM
missions. Box 1862. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
FLORISTS.

BEING member Of the National Florists
Telegraph Delivery association, we are In
position to deliver flowers on short notice
anywhere In the United States or Canada.
Eans q Evyobnda Florists
The state herald., 1917-09-21

pyramid the Inhabitants Of the city gathered to
watch these festal doings Fifty thousand people
could stand In II. Around this huge court runs .
palace. two stories high and beautifully carved,
which was the home Of the nuns. for whose special
delectation these sacrifices were made. The nuns
were the aristocrats Of ancient Maya society.
On all four Of the inner sides Of this palace are
carved two hugo snakes whose bodies are en-.
twined AZ they twist around the structure. These
snakes have human heads and tasses for tails. In
all the ruins the carvings are Of the same pe-
culiar design. The patterns Of the borders and
the general ornamentauon strongly suggest the
Egyptian.
What Ia most wonderful Of all Ia how they were
able to cut those huge blocks Of stone and then
carve them no beautifully without metal ham.
mers or chisels There IN no iron or other metal
In the country and 20 all they had 10 work with
was hint How they raised the blocks into place
none can explain. That remains an much Of q
mystery ~ tho Pyramids Of Egypt. This IL used
M an argument to prove that the same race Of
people did them both.
There arc many more ruins standing at Chichen
Itxa than at Uxmal. but In both cities all tho
smaller structures and private houses have disap-
pearcd. The ages have worn them AWAY or earth.
quakcs shaken them down nnd the Jungle has Gov.
cred ai The natural accumulation II soil for cen.
turtles has aiso covered them mnny feet deep Tho
bases OF tho big buildings still In sight nrc Of
course. below the present surface Not much has
been done In the way Of cxcnyating. for the gov.
crnmcnt In only Just turning It's attention TO these
wonderful relies Of the past.
The ruins have several fcnts In mnson work that
arc beyond our twentieth century architects such
M arches without kcystoncs, leaning wills. round
corners. hanging terraces. md on. The wills
nrc nil enormously thick md tho rooms rather
nnnli, even In the houses OF the governors or
kings, or whatcver they were called Most Of these
rooms nrc now inhabited by bnts md nrc not ut nii
pleasant places. There nrc no nnt ceiling to bo
found. All IRE finished with pointed archcr.--
George Miner, In the Mexican Review.
The state herald., 1917-09-21

also reside in the greatest sheep-raIsing zones.
In fact sheep are raised In every region where
wool Is In demand save In the polar regions. II
Is natural that the wooen industry should spring
up in primitive Communities and among people
who are too poor TO AFFORD purchased material
for clothing Therefore. wool growing and manu-
featuring nn industry has place In practically
all countries. As n country increases in popula-
tion. however, the lands must be utilized for In.
tensive agricultural purposes and the range for
sheep is reduced In more recent years as n con-
sequence. In our own West this Is very apparent.
The wool-growing industry In Europe and
America has not kept pace with that In newer
countries. Nearly one-half Of the worlds present
commercial supply Of wool 10 produced In Aus
tralia. New Zealand and Argentina. Notwith-
standing the fact that tho production In the Unit.
ed States is not increasing materially. wool II
produced In every state Of the Union. The varied
and wide adaptation Of sheep In the United States
Is of the promising features Of the future. II
farmers will but appreciate the wonderful fea.
The state herald., 1917-09-21

ing It. s'n oi 5o per cent divid-
rndor 80. ,e more than 20OOOOOO men In Europe
consrunan wearihg out six times their normal
consumption OF wool. As the war progresses the
a,,",a, WOO, OF the world is certain to be con.
sumed TO the last ounce. Cotton, linen, and other
,onr iao'es may be used, but wool will be used as
iohe as Il Is possible to secure It for the fighting
forces But there is no real substitution for thIs
So!'oh may serve the purpose during the sum
tner ior winter campaigning. especially in Rus.
s'a nhd the mountain districts. wool Is necessary
Aside from the tremendous demand for wool
tor warriors. which has been responsible for the
present shortage and which has brought the
wool shortage down to hand-and-mouth proposi.
uon, there Is shortage In production. Australia,
chief among wool-producing countries, is nearly
40 per cent short Of her normal sheep supply be-
cause OF drought that killed sheep by the tens
OF thousands. But this country still has twice ns
many sheep as we have In the United States
People living In regions demanding woolens
The state herald., 1917-09-21
WWGATAM is THE
AMERICAN EGYPT

Scattered all over the Yucstan peninsula are
monuments to a civilization that hourished thou
sands Of years ago. Just how many thousand no.
body knows and scientists differ very materially In
their ideas on the subject. The prevailing belief.
however. 10 that this civilization was In full swing
as late the beginning Of the Christian era Other
scientists assert that the ruins antedate those Of
Egypt.
Yucatan well be called 'The American
Egypt." The ruins Of l72 cities big and litte have
been discovered and not quarter Of the territory
has been explored that IL. carefully explored for
the tropical verdure makes the finding Of them
very dificult. You might pass within a hundred
feet Of wonderful old temple or pyramid a hun
dred times and not discover Il. effectively does
tho Jungle screen these crumbng monuments Of
the distant past and shield them from the prying
eyes OF this inouisitive and presumptuous age
OF tho i72 clusters Of ruins discovered. two sets
represent what were once large and prosperous
cities. Of about half a million inhabitants each.
Doubtless At different times each one Of these two
cities was the capital Of the country.
One Of the cities II Uxmnl pronounced "Ush-
mul." situated In the southwestern part Of Yuca.
tim. and the other IL Chichen Itxa. In the eastern
part Of the state. One In six miles away from the
railways end through the Jungle and the other ls.
In both cases tho road leading out In little better
thnn n trnil and without question tho toughest
rond that n wheeled vehicle was ever pounded to
pieces on.
To my mind the most Interesting ruin Of Nil In
"Thc House Of the Dwnrf' ut uxmal. II In n
pyramid with n temple on top where the priests
mndc human sacrifices. The steps on one side nrc
fnrly well preserved A double chain II run down
them TINT II In possible to reach the top II you
have cool hcnd. Once there you crawl through
hole knocked In the temple wnll and come out
On platform which was the sncrncini altnr.
on TINT platform the priests stood md with
knives OF flint cut out tho hearts OF living victims
nnd held the grussomc objects nloft, still ,hrob.
hing, for the populacc below to gnze at. In the
rreu, quadrangle NJ the foot Of that side Of the
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Cutting Down Gossip.

"How do you suppose some people
spent their spare time before motion
pictures were inventcd1"
II don't like TO nppenr upkind to
those persons. but before they started
10 spending practically NIL Of their
leisure moments In photoplny houses
thcy knew great deal more about
their ncighbors' private AFFAIRS than
they do now"
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Gasy % Remedy,

Jones wns always complaining Of his
wife's memory.
"she can never remember anything" :"
said he. "Its awful I"
MY wife was Just n bad" said
Brown. "tili found out 4 capital ~
cipc."
"whnt IL ~" asked Jones, eagerly.
why" snid Brown. whenever
there's anything particular want the
missus TO remember I write Il on q
slip Of paper and gum Il on the looking
glass"
Jones II now q contcnted man.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Not Like Home,


The bright boy In khaki was dllating
on the woes Of army life.
YES" he said to his old mother. we
don't get much In the way Of fancy
foods. or anything like that. Our camp
cooks all right on stews and soup. but
he can't 20 beyond them. The other
day. you know, when I went back.
took cucumber with me that I was
going to share with one or two Of the
boys. gave II to the cook and asked
him to get It ready for u, and what
d'yOu think he did with ~ Put Il In
the oven and baked II"
"oh. poor boy!" said the fond moth
er. "A pity couldn't have been there
to look after you. I'd have boiled Il
lovely for youi"
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Love In a cetssss.

Love IN . CotSeoo.
Hc-Their engagement 10 broken oR.
I understand.
She-Oh. yea. :
He-whnt was the reasonf
She-why. both wcre satisfied that
they could live on love In q cottage,
but when they got to details they DIS
covered that each Of them contsm.
plated supplying nothing but the love.