davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
F RECKLES

New 10 the Tine - Get lid Of These
Cgiy 9pota.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. a. the
prescription othine - double strength - 10
guaranteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get ounce Of othine-double
etrength-from your druggist, and apply .
little of II night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
ones have vanished entirely. II 10 seldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain . beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, a. this 10 aold under guarantee Of
money back II It Fails to remove frecklss-
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
seNsl,nsse,

The word selnshness is said to be
only 200 years old, but the thing It.
self dates back to the Garden OF Eden,
when Adam tried to hide behind the
skirts Of Eve before she had any
Florida Tmes-U Union.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
a Matter Of Intere.t.

The Sick Doctor When I am dead
I want a careful autopsy made. OBJ
serve the liver especially will inter
est me greatly to know what really IL
the matter with 1t.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
QUOTA TO BE DRAFTED IN EACH STATE

Allotment raised By ssive draft for uss
SANS rational department.
The auotas basis of population OF ea
the bureau In
lotpeat total enlisted National Guard
ssh plus enlisted between April and June
90
The following quotas net
Of
n Of the
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

~vet0 8Ak1D N ny
baek end dds until
/ became % WoakI
could hardly walk
from chair TO chair,
and got % nervous
Iwoold jump at The
slightest noise. /
Wss entirely unit
% Do my hooss-
',osk, I was giving
up hope Of ever BE-
ing well, when my
s2SfaP Nalra3 ma "a
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Blissfui Occupation.

Blissfui Occupation.
The little boy had told a little girl
that he loved her and the teacher Or
dered him to write II love Bessie" on
the blackboard 100 times.
But that was no punishment" said
the teacher later. He would cheer
fully have written it one thousand
times"
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Asphalt Found by Accident.

Asphalt with which 70 many roads
are paved. was found by accident.
Many years ago, in Switzerland. nat
ural rock asphalt was discovered, and
for more than century It was used
for the purpose Of extracting the rich
stores Of bitumen It contained.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

Gxpoc4sd 20, at Least.
Il II in part because we have to pay
for It that we value the advice Of q
physician more than the advice Of q
efiend. Courier-Journal.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

Asoravatlng the Fault.
when say a thing mean IT !" e1-
claimed the emphatic man..
But sometimes" replied Miss Cay
enne, that only makes it worse!"
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

The turkey buxxard Ia nearly q,
1afse as an eagle. dull black, scars al
most constantly, often In large cure.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
OF Course.

OF Course.
"How did Blanche happen to marry
an Opticianr'
1T was an optician that asked her."
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

An injury to the tongue is more rap
Idly repaired by nature than any other
part of the system.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
vl[S0h MAKES HH.
pNGos DENT ASKS aaApsUFAc-
rVAGRe AND MIME oNsGRs
TO RACK y. .. ~ WAN.
TolD 70 FORGET Psaces


49,. $780,. Fs.S...n.e.
se.,s-- ~..s... r.---
49,. 49, s--.,....
wasmnston--freaoent Wusoo ep'
Pa 20 tns eoontiys ee.aness m
ferests wednesday to put ASIDE every
nsn ccnnoelauon and 70 ave enesr
eio po tns nauoo q nesv =.
~ ~ " oaef unear i've On tns Das-
uenelo.
e@ent eoc.seo e see go go
me aen =. ne ~
80 - 1u.e ps,e - ~,L = pelo
tne government ana tne pupuc our
Dee w ~ =. y.
.s,. e' UNUSUAL pl'us vaA W
~. a-..,.... $500. ..n.
.Ts - .
.. A...sw,.a -. 800 =, 80. s.sp Z.
~,n - ~. ,..e,ia..s n y
800 .,,,,.,,.. 80, -. D..s-na "
~ n,,,.ns.,.s.r - ~. -. - ~
on. rs,.r,s,. -h,ah .',,,, -" -. ~ ~. y
the irdrs.... ~. 49, .s -
~ sn.ts,r.d W. .h.,, - $50. -.
~ detsrmins .hsr, t.,..,. 80 az. ~
80 "sIAn. o mem Jusuy ano 70 tne
whole; but Justice IN eader N meal
Of than to arrive at ana there are
some considerations which hone we
n.-t,,,,,.a es,a y ~ ,ninu WINE tnis
1900 -. "a ''''iee oeans
sss vuss rhee.
....,.. s.e tne merry OF
uns very candidiy my own view OF
$3.50 -~". anu u .ne principles
s.ouu su.ue DOM tne govern
.~H .nu u.e ,nlne owners ana man
e...,. " ue coontry IN tnis dif-
-.
sus' price must, OF course. De
eseIy.nns tne government
S Dy JUST PRICE ! mean q price
$3.50 a. su s.au .ne INDUSTRIES con
r,nvtS. Mu.. ~ eciency'
Trct tS.,, ..s,. ~ muse wno con,
$3.50. -. or ~ pay soou
s A posslp.e tne az
In 49,, ~ a.. en.e,piises wnicn
-. - ~. " uno oeco.ne neces-
= 49,. ~. s.upsnuous undertakings
=. u'e'op'
MUST Face the Facta
We couid not wisely or reasonably
oo less tnan pay such prices. They
are necessary Tor the maintenance
ana development OF industry. and the
maintenance ana development Of in
oustry are necessary Tor the great task
We nave IN hand.
BUT ! trust that We shall not sur
round tine matter with mist Of SEN
ument. FACTS are our masters now.
we ought not to put the acceptance
% sucn prices on the ground Of patri-
ousm,
~ r,ea.s s,,.s4 . oasm
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20


= lll
-. -. -. ...A -. -
s..s.. -. ~.
~ - S-s.s-S-s.
s..sss -. 49, s.r.. - -.
~.ss -. S..-s.S -s.. - -
-Sn... 49, -. . IN -. - -.
- =. - - -" 49, -.
49, - - NJ. = .-.e..,
s..s.s- -. -. 49,. ~
m - - go 49, s,x.s
-, eS-s-,.. - No. -. $3.50 ~.
- = .s,Sssss-, 49, S.-,-S NO..
50 1870. 80 ~. as.sa- 80 49,
n..es ~ $780,,
..Oe c,.,,-. -, I'm - "a So.
..ressvrri. ". $780,.
-. ..sST..-s-- 80
trsotdsm a ~ m.n 0e.a - r,s,msA
% the AeIds NJ Fr,nre ~ .,.. ~ 4.
not patriotism NJ an.
evll ne,lasa vsersh-
49, ~. 49, 49, 49,. ....
and of patr1oasm n the ..me -.
tence. but face facts and meet chem
Let m do n,und bus,ner. hut not N
the midst Of a mist
sMany \ srfevoua burden NJ t.x..
tion WIN be laid ON this nation. IN fhis
generation and in the next. IN nav for
this war: let M ace 10 n that for
every dollar that IN taken from the
peoples pockets II shaIl be possihle IN
obtain a dollars worth of the sound
stun they need.
LET me turn for a moment IN ths
ship owners of the United States and
the other ocean carriers whose ex.
ample they have followed. and ask
them II they realize what obstacles.
what almost insuperable obstacles.
they have been putting in the way Of
the successful prosecution of this war
by the ocean freight rates thew have
been exacting.
Making War q Failure.
"They are doing everything that
high freight charges can do to make
the war a failure. to make II impos-
sible.
II do not say that they realize this
or intend II. The thing has happened
naturally enough because the CONNER
cial processes which we are content to
see operate In ordinary times have
without sufiicient thought been con.
tinued into a period where they have
no proper place.
II am not questioning motives. I
am merely stating a fact, and stating
1t in order that attention may be fixed
upon It.
''The fact IL that those who have
fixed war freight rates have taken the
most effective means In their power to
defeat the armies engaged against Ger.
many. When they realize this we may,
I take It for granted, count upon them
to reconsider the whole matter. It Is
high time. Their extra hazards are
covered by war risk insurance.
WARNING 10 Sounded, d
II know, and you know. what re-.
Spouse to this great challenge of duty
and Of opportunity the nation will ex.
pect Of you; and I know what re-
Spouse you will make.
Those who do not respond, who
do not respond In the spirit of those
who have gone to give their lives for
us ON bloody fields far away. NAV
safely be left to be dealt with BY
opinion and the law-for the law must.
OF course, command those things.
am dealing with the matter thus
publicly and frankly, not because have
any doubt or fear as to the result but
only In order that In all our thinking
and In all our dealings with one an
other we may move in perfectly clear
air OF mutual understanding. 's
Must Have Same Prices.
And there Is something more that
we must add to our thinking. The
public is now as much a part Of the
government as are the army and navy
themselves; the whole people in all
their activities are now mobilized and
in service for the accomplishment of
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
MRS. KIES0 SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Rssasrsl - Hsalh b Ly6a z
PinkAan's Veestabls Csaps0l

Auzuea. m-sFce ssvsn long mmtho
I euRsred iron o female txu1bls, with
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

Youth Is the period Of probation for
old age.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNIAfSQ1OM,
LESSON

@y 3. o. 0ELlLERa, Acting Director Of
tho 0unday School CoufBe n the Moody
Bihse Institute Of ChicasoJ
(cspyTfsAt. 1877. Western Nevspapss Unioa)
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
LESSON FOR JULY q
sgNkAchERID 10 DAYS Of
JUDAH.

LESSON TEXT-Ii Kings 1D:1o-8, 1871
GOLDEN TEXT-0od 10 our refuge and
strength, . very present help in trouble
Pisa ie:1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
CRYSTAL.

Crystal N. D.. Jan. 9.--Miss Margar-
ct OSullivan returned to st. Paul Wed
nesday to pursue her studies at st.
GATHERINGS college there.
Miss Minnie McQuarrie returned 70
her school at Heaton, y. d. last sat
urday after spending the holidays at
Messrs, Lynn Kelly, William Morri-
son and Douglas Mackenzie returned
to Grand Forks last Tuesday to con-
tinue their studies at the university.
Misses Mae and Jean Lane went to
Mayville. N. D., last Tuesday, where
they are attending School: M.r,. Mr1-
len and Anne REILLY returned to Fargo
Saturday, where they are attending the
Sacred Heart academy.
Mrs. Drew and niece, Miss Farrell,
who have been visiting at the r l..
for their homes in Iowa last Thursday.
Messrs. William and Harold Porter
left on Wednesday for Minneapolis,
where they are attending business COL
lege. .sS
ter Margaret went to Winnipeg. Wed
nesday, where they will visit with rel
Miss Evelyn Mackenzie. who has
been visiting with Margaret" and Helen
Ault, of Hensel, returned home last
Mrs Ed. oToole and Miss Esther
o,Tooie went to Grand Forks last Sat
urday evening to attend the marriage
IF Mrs. O'Toole's sister, Miss Ruth
bundle, to Ed. Stinson.
Miss Minial Steele and bro O. H S SeeIl
News Of the death of the little
daughter of Jerry Mcneil arrived here
vesferday. The baby was at the Dan
Mcneil home at Bathgate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
LANGER'S Lid
WE'LL HELDDOWN

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 9.-"The OBJ
servance of the Sunday closing laws
was general throughout the state,
said Attorney General William Lang
err yesterday. mo arrests have been
reported today, and l am Of the i'm
preston that none were necessary"
While the attorney general does not
say so in as many words, he intimates
that his purpose in clamping on the
lid Sunday was to accomplish the end
which undoubtedly has been gained
that of bringing forcibly to the atten-
ton of the present legislature the very
strict laws which are on North Da-
kota's statute books and what their
positive enforcement means to the
man who is Sundaying away from
home or who chances to be caught en-
route by Sabbath day.
The result probably will be the re-
vision of the Sunday closing acts. at
least to q point which will admit OF
the sale of CONNECTIONS, tobaccos and
the operation of taxis
and the performance of other needful
acts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
RICHTER IN MANCHESTER.

Manchester Guardian: In Man.
chester the late DR.. Richter tried
to appear English, and. was fire.
quently seen in a markedly English
tweed suit and cap. Indeed he became
SO strongly attached to this sort OF
attire that he once conducted at the
opera in Paris with legs-invisible to
the audience-encased in an old pair
Of cricket f1annels, with the result
that he was much embarrassed when,
at the end of the performance, he
was obliged to respond to persistent
calls by the audience. When he first
came to England he had to conduct
his rehearsals with the aid of an in
terpreter, who always toned down his
very original epithets, and the doctor
never mastered our tongue properly.
A member of his orchestra inquired as
to the progress made by his wife, who
was i'll, and received the astonishing
reply that she is not better. II she
does not lie she swindles" "schwin-
dle'' in Germany meaning giddiness
or faintness. 1t was decided that she
should go away to the seaside, and
the doctor accompanied her to New
Brighton with the intention of return
ing the same day for a concert. A
friend overheard him say to the book
ing clerk, 1.-TWO tickets, please; one
for me to come back and one for my
wife not to come back"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
OBERON

oberon. N. D.. Jan. s.-Miss John
son and Kjorlie entertained a few
Of their friends on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna M. Kruse OF Knox Wis
tied at the Earl Spencer home last
week, returning home Wednesday.
Miss Kruss is now principal Of the
Knox school. a..
Geo. Burdick left last week for Port
Angeles, Wash. to visit his mother
and other relatives. Miss Burdick as
companied him as far as Mandan
where she took the train south to visit
her brother for q couple OF weeks.
western part Of the state, came home
to spend New Years with his par
ents.
The new addition to the garage is
rapidly nearing completion. This
viii nearly double the present size
and enable Mr.. Peterson to handle
his increasing patronage.
Mrs. Wetsell has been I'll some time
and was brought to town q short time
ago. She Is at Mrs. Walberg's where
she is now on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lean and children
returned to their home at Rock Lake
after spending Christmas at the A. w.
Spencer home.
Mrs. Ellen Kelly and May Bolinslzi
were visitors to New Rockford on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Ousdahl and Lucille left for
Minneapolis on Tuesday to spend the
winter An informal party was given
for Mrs. Ousdahl on New Years day
by few of her friends, when she was
presented with an ivory hand mir
ror as a parting gift. Mr.. Ousdahl will
leave in q short time for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer were in
Valley City few days last week. at
the wedding OF Mrs. Spencer's
brother, Verne Rich OF Goodrich.
Miss Irma Thomas returned to
Petersburg Friday where she is
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. sha&ner spent
New Years day in Mayville. Mrs.
Shaffner's former home.
The Lutheran Aid was entertained
by Mrs. A. j. Smelly last week. In
spite OF the cold there was a good
Mrs. Frank Spencer had the last
meeting of the Christmas club under
that name, as the club will continue
but the name will be changed.
Mrs. Pearl Pritchard from Maddox
was q between trains visitor in town
Friday en- route to Mimic where she
is teaching.
A. J. Smelly was visitor at Leeds
on Friday and Saturday.
The Oberon Woman's Club held an
meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hastings. The. topic was eour
National Parks" and was very en-
tertaining. A good sized crowd was
present in spite of a stormy day.
]. r. Hobbs Of New Rockford was
in town for a short visit between
trains Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
new CORPORATIONS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 9.-New cor
porations chartered by Secretary Of
State Hall are:
Simon-Berg Co., McGregor: capital
$4,000; directors, II. W.. Simon, tt
oga; Knute Berg, McGregor; j.. A.
Simon, McGregor. McGregor is a
brand new townsite in Williams cpun-
ty.
Shields Building association,
Shields; capital, $4,000; directors. H.
w. Cupples. NJ. P. LANCE, J. J. Fred
erick, Christ Neuman and William
Kortum, all Of Shields. Shields Is one
of the thriving towns located in new
Grant county.
Canning Construction Co., futile:
capital, $4,000; directors, George M.
Canning, r. H. Slater, Einor Thors-
dale, o. H. Koethke and 0. H. Knospe,
all of Tuttle.
Gwinner Electric Light & Power
Co., Gwinner; capital. $4,000; corre-
spondent, J. B. Abrahamson and 9th
ers.
Easily Implement Co., Easily; capt.
tai. $4,000; correspondents. H. r.
Baker and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
WAHPETON NAN BADLY
INJURED BY SHOCK

Wahpeton, N. D.. Jan. 9.-Philip
Van Buren,, while attending to some
of the machinery at the local plant
Of the Otter Tail Power company,
where he is employed, almost lost his
life when he was rendered unconscious
by a high tension charge Of cleo
tricity.
He was knocked over, and his
hands quite badly burned. and lay
unconscious until DR.. SEiellts and J.
W.Worner with his pulmoter arrived
on the scene. A few minutes work of
the pulmoter, however. brought the
injured man back to consciousness,
and a few days rest made him as
good as ever.
This is the second tint Worners
pulmoter has been called for in an
emergency. 1t is not likely that in
this case life would have been lost
without it. although one can never
tell, but it is certain that it was OF
assistance, and the promptness with
which it was brought to the scene
deserves commentator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
Simple LdxdtiUe Remedy
Best For Constipation
DR.. CaLdDeRs Syrup. Pepsin
Gaze Satisfaction When
Nothing Else Would.

Nearly every one, at one time or an
ether, suffers from constipation, or in
active bowels, and one of the few con-
illusions upon which the doctors agree
is that regularity Of the bowels is an
essential to good health.
In the family medicine chest of most
well-ordered households will be found
one or more of the various remedies
recommended for the relief OF constipa-
ton. In the majority Of homes today
the combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is recognized as
the standard laxative. Druggists every
where report a constantly increasing
demand for this splendid remedy which
is sold for fifty cents bottle.
Mr.. James Ash, 102 Green ST., Cum
berland, Md, wrote to DR.. Caldwell
that he found DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin the most effective remedy for
constipation he had ever used and that
he always keeps a bottle Of it on hand
for use when necessary.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild
laxative, and does not grippe or strain,
but acts gently and brings relief in an
easy, natural manner. Its freedom from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
NEW BANK FOR FORKS
Persistent Rumer to That Effect Will
Not Down.


Not Down.
Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. 9.-Consid-
cradle mystery attaches to a persistent
rumor which has become current dur
ing the last day or two that Grand
Forks is to have a new national bank.
Information to this effect, sparse and
indefinite. is said to have emanated
from the department Of the comptroller
of the treasury at Washington. Local
bankers claim to be rnystified as to
the identity of the person or persons
said to be back of the new organiza-
ton, and are inclined to place little
Credence in the report
According to w. e. Fuller vice pres
ident Of the Northern State bank, and
o. S. Hanson. president Of the Scandi-
an-American bank, neither institu-
ton contemplates or has contemplat-
ed applying for a charter under which
to do business az a national bank,
I do not know how the rumor
started" said Mr.. Fuller today. It is
entirely possible that some one of the
county banks has applied for a nation
al charter, but / do not believe it
probable. Grand Forks city's present
banking institutions are entirely ade-
quate to meet any needs that may be
placed upon them, and 1 do not be-
lieve that there is any truth in the
rumor that the city Is to have a new
bank. AS far as nationalizing the
Northern State bank is concerned, we
have not for a moment contemplated
it, nor do believe any local bank
contemplates it, especially with the
legislation at this time coming up be-
fore the both houses of the legis-
lature"
II have heard a report to that eff
feet today" stated Mr.. Hanson, when
asked regarding the rumor, "but I do
not take 1t seriously. am inclined
to think there is nothing to it, as far
as new bank is concerned, and GER
tainly there is nothing to it so far
as it affects the naturalization of the
Scandinavian American bank"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
.GORMAN TO CARRY
n. D. ELECTORAL VOTE

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 9.-David F.
German Of Grand Forks yesterday
was delegated the duty of carrying
to Washington North Dakotas five
electoral votes and ,depositing them az
the feet of Woodrow Wilson. North
Dakota's Democratic electors-Mr.
German, George A. Gilmore of Will
liams county, John Mahon of Cavalier,
Samuel L. Nuchols of Morton and
John A. Wright OF Cass-met in Sec
rotary of State Halls Office yesterday
as required by law and elected Mr..
German their messenger. Mr.. German
when he leaves for the national capital
may be truly said to have the vote of
North Dakota in his pocket. He car
ries with him a certificate from the
board OF presidential electors, whose
qualifications already have been GER
tilted to Washington by Ex-Governor
L. B. Hanna and Secretary of State
3 Hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
NORTH DAKOTA
Mill INTERESTS
WELL GUARDED

North Dakota milling interests were
well safeguarded at the hearing OF
the interstate commerce commission
on the petition of southwestern mil
Iers, held in Kansas City last week.
The F1ickertail state was represent
ed by Commissioner NJ. p. johnson,
who is a man Of wide experience in
keting, and by Rate Expert James A.
Little, who has had much to do with
milling tariffs in Duluth, Superior and
other Minnesota and Wisconsin points.
Twelve states were represented. The
southwestern millers had petitioned
for an adjustment of interstate MINI
imum carload rates on -four on basis
with interstate minimum rates., The
intrastate minimum in North Dakota
and a number OF other northwestern
states is $4,000 pounds, while the in
terstate minimum is 10000 pounds
The southwestern millers claimed that
this discrimination in favor of intra-
state shippers was unfair. The intra-
state shippers, consisting largely Of
smallers millers who seldom would
have occasion to use a 10000 pound
minimum as just differential based
upon the relative size and abilities
of the industry.
1t developed at the hearing that
North Dakota's interests may not
Immediately be affected. There is,
however, a probability that this and
other northwestern states ultimately
may be involved, and taking into con-
sideration this fact, the interstate
commerce commission took the south
western millers' protest under advise
ment, and it Is anticipated will con-
slider evidence to be presented by the
milling interests Of other states at
hearings to be conducted by their re-
spective railway commissions. 1t is
probable that such a hearing WILL be
conducted in the near future by the
North Dakota rail board. in Bismarck
or some other central point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
True to Reputation.

Bill Jones. who lived in Chicago.
owned a flock Of carrier pigeons of
which he was immensely proud. His
pride led to such continued boasting
that it bored, annoyed and peeved
his friends. One of these friends,
Tom Smith by name. told him one
day:
81 have to take a trip from Chi
cage to Los Angeles, and I'm willing
to bet you 800 that / can take one
OF your blooming pigeons out there
and turn 1t loose and you will never
see 10 again."
The bet was made, and Tom hav-
ing arrived within two miles OF Los
Angeles. clipped the pigeons wings
and threw the helpless bird out of the
car window. Thirty days later he re-
turned to Chicago and asked Bill
Jones for the stake money.
"You don't win," demonstrated Bill.
"That pigeon came home"
"He did" exclaimed Tom thoroughly
incredulous.
Eyes" replied Jones. "But good
gracious, his feet were sore!"