davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
NO MONEY FROM
OSTRICH FAR M
Stockholders in Bloomsbury
Concern Lose All, Accord
ing to Report of Master

Sunbury, Pa, May Q. - Stock
holders in the African Ostrich Farm
and Feather Company OF Blooms
burg, a $t,0O0.000 Arizona Corpor-
alton, in which more than S100. 600
was invested. win not receive one
cent, according to the report of l.
Clinton Kline, OF Sunbury, master.
appointed to make distribution of
$40, 1851. in the hands of l.. S. Wal
ter. of Mt. Carmel, who has been re-
ceiver for the property for more than
a year.
Many Of the stockholders are wo-
men and wage earners. They are
distributed from Pittsburgh to Phila-
delphia, including Altoona. Wilkes
Barre, Shamokin, Sunbury Harris
burg, Bloomsburg. Selinsgrove,
Rochester and Huntingdon. Unse-
cured creditors get 16 per cent. of
their claims.
Great things were promised for the
concern, about ten years ago. Farms
and an office building were bought. q
flock of ostriches imported from Af-
rica by Hile personally, and riches
were promised.
A branch farm was opened at Pax
tang, near Harrisburg, and anothe
was planned for Cleveland, Ohio.
Stock in the corporation was assidu-
ously pcddled about the State by
trained statesmen. and thousands of
persons visited the farm.
Fancy cattle were stocked on the
farms. but apparently they never
panned out as expected. Some os-
triches were Matched, but were never
raised Finally a receiver was ap-
pointed The sum of $40.0S3.40 was
realized from the sale of the prop,
erty, including the ostriches. OF
this $14,523.46 was secured. and the
expenses of the receivership amount
ed to S7,966.52. Judge Wilmer cut
the fee of the receiver from $4,000
TO $4,000 and his legal advice charge
from S2,500 to $1.S00.
After all preferred claims were al
lowed. S2,35T.35 was left for the un-
secured creditors who held bills
amounting TO S14,SS1, which will al
low them just 16 per cent. of their
claims.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
GIVE LECTURES
IN MASONIC HOME
Topics Are Illustrated With
Many Colored Lantern
Slides

Elizahethtown, May 7.-On three
occasions during the past three
years. the Masonic Homes COM
n,unity has enjoyed illustrated ,.'avel
lectures by William j. Fordney.
Past Master of Lodge No. 496, and
y member of lodge No. IS, of Lam
caster.
He presented on this occasion the
Cherry Blossom Tour" which is an
illustrated descriptive lecture on
Il tour from the ice palaces of Mon
treal to the Cherry Blossom Gardens
Of Japan.
ON Saturday evening. May 5, an
Illustrated lecture on modern poultry
raising was delivered by b. Monroe
Posten, manager of the Homes
Poultry and egg farm. The same
day members of Wayne Lodge, No.
5S1, and their families, to the num-
her of siNty-one. motored TO the
homes on Il pilgrimage. They visit
ed and viewed the building, plants
and grounds of the homes and took
dinner in Grand lodge hall.
Prince Edwin Lodge, No. ASS, of
Middletown. visited the homes on
Sunday. May 8, for the purpose of
conducting the religious service. The
service was in charge of George w.
Dasher, worshipful master, and the
officiating clergyman was the Rev
Harry +. Hoover. pastor of the
Church of God of Elizabethtown,
and member of Prince Edwin
Lodge.
The quartet of the Middletown
Presbyterian Church: Mrs. l. r.
Springer, soprano; Miss Grace p.
kcefer, alto; Mr.. Max Lauffer, tenor;
Mr.. l. r. Springer, bass. and Mr..
George Dasher, pianist, took part
Sunday morning Abraham NJ. Belt
Ter. r. w. Junior Grand Warden OF
the Grand Lodge. accompanied by
William l.. Taylor, NJ. D., and Frank
Q. Lesinger, steward of Girard Col
lege. visited here.
The station employees of the p. +
+. station at Eliza Dethtown, of
Which Mr.. c. ]. Mclaughlin is sta
tion master, donated a handsome
United States flag to float over their
station, and Sunday at noon it was
raised with appropriate ceremonies
superintendent n. Franklin HeckleI
was called upon to preside. Miss
Mathilda Tegge, head nurse of the
hospital, raised the flag and Judge
Beitler delivered a patriotic address,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Suburban Notes
COVE

A merry party of young folks,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Sauter, spent the weekend at Maple
Shade cottage. The party consist
ell of Misses Clara Anderson.
Minerva Wilmer. Mayme Sheesley.
Bertha McCann, Jean Sheesley,
Messrs. John Tomlinson, Ike Rock
man. Earl Sheesley and Ralph
Black.
George King and Earl Blizzard
spent Sunday on Berrier's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May and
son, Raymond. of Harrisburg spent
Sunday at Glengarry cottage.
Mrs. NJ. c. Berrier, of Harris
burg. returned to her home after
several days on Barriers Island.
Miss Pauline Wharton, of Steelton,
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Stine. here.
Mrs. Clara Stine is making ex-
tensive improvements to her prop
erty.
d. w Hershey, of Harrisburg. en-
tertained a party of friends at
Mary Ann cottage.
Mrs. John McFadden. of Harris
burg. and Mrs. Geo. Keel. OF
Covallen, spent a day with their
father, Joseph Barner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

Hershey. Pa. May 9.-John II.
Cope, Hershey's new postmaster has
already made improvements in the
office which is one of the best in the
State. His personal popularity has
much to do with this. Mr.. Cope has
long been popular with the people of
Derry township. in which Hershey
is located. He helped to organize the
Sunday school in Derry Church and
for eighteen years he has had large
class of ladies. He has been a mem
ber of the church for twenty years
and one of its leading and most pop
ular members. He was recently in
stalled as one of the trustees.
Mr. Cope was born east of Pal
myra, on January &c, 1860, and re-
celved his education in the public
schools of Palmyra. For seventeen
years he worked on farm. Then
he went into the business of shoe
manufacturing. He WAS with w. l..
kreider for fourteen years; \. S.
kreider for seven years and for the
past year and a half he was with j.
Lands & Company. His experience
in politics has been confined to his
service as inspector and clerk of
elections. At present he is an inspec-
tor of elections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. which
is very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use it just plain
mulsiffed cocoanut oil. for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap. and beats the most ex-
pcnsive soaps or anything else all
10 pieces. You can get this at any
drug store. and Il few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
ard rub it in. about a teasoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
clcanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
FLAGRAISING
AT CAMP HILL
Speeches and Music at Patri-
otto Celebration Attended by
400 People of Town

Camp Hill. Pa. May a.-Four hum
dred residents yesterday afternoon
pledged their support to the United
states at the flagraisiug exercises at
the Camp Hill hrehouse. Prior to the
exercises at the pole 800 school chill
dren, each carrying small American
flag. divided into schools, marched
from the schoolhouse to the firehause.
Each division was headed by two boys
carrying large flags
Emerson Collins. deputy Attorney
General. of Williamsport. was the
principal speaker. taking Patriot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
COUNCIL SCORED
BY MOTOR CLUB
"SenseleSs Waste of Taxes
Condemned at Meeting of
Carlisle Organization

Carlisle, Pa, May 9. - Scoring
the methods of the local street COM
mittee and various township super
a meeting here served notice upon
the Borough Council of Carlisle and
the supervisors of North and South
Middleton townships that unless inn
mediate means are taken to improve
streets and highways criminal prose-
cutions will follow.
They condemned what they class
cd as "senseIess waste of taxes" in
street and road work. The club will
also back Frank Shetron. one of the
members injured in collision with
a Third street car in Harrisburg, in
an investigation and possible dam
age suit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
WILL GRADUATE SENIORS

Hummelstown, Pa, May 3 The
school board has taken action to
graduate senior boys having passing
grades and who will leave school
u work on farms. Three boys of
the senior class will go to work
during the present week. Several
Juniors have already obtained work
on surrounding farms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

ism" as his subject. He reviewed the
causes of the former wars this coun-
try was engaged in and said that all
were fought for principle and not for
any selfish motive. ell recited sew
eral patriotic poems.
]. II. Kurzenknabe. resident of
town. and German-born. was another
speaker. Mr.. kurzenknabe said al
though he loved the country where he
was born he had more love for the
country IN which he lived. lie con-
oluded his speech by requesting every
person to give three cheers for Amer
lea.
While S. II. Cover. Civil War vet
eran, living in Camp Hill, pulled the
flag to its utmost height on the steel
pole the schoolchildren sang "rhe
Star Spangled Banner" The pole is
sixty feet high and was erected at
the cost of SEQ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
GRAND OFFICERs INspECT

Waynesboro. Pa, May Q. = Drill
of the Waynesboro Home Guards
was held last night. There was a
large turnout. The guards will take
part in the parade here ON Memorial
Day. Thursday evening, at the invi-
tation of the company officers. Major
Lester Fl. Huber. Captain Harlan S.
Ambrose and Lieutenant r. r.
Kriechbaum. of the Eighth Pennsyl-
vania Infantry, will be present to in
spect the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
CARLISLE FESTIVAL POSTPONED

Carlisle, Pa, May 9. - Because
of the press of other work on the
attention of the members, the
eleventh annual spring musical
festival of the Carlisle Oratorio So
ciety TO have been held this month
has been postponed for one year, ac-
cording to an announcement made
to-day. So many members are in
terested in Red Cross work and SINH
lar projects that such action has
been taken. These annual events
have been directed by Prof Freder-
ick c. Martin, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
TAN COLLECTOR ELECTED

Hummelstown. Pa, May .. At
the regular monthly meeting of the
school board on Monday night Frank
Wheeler was elected tax collector for
the year 1917 and the bond set at
$4,000. On account of much press
ing business the election of teachers
which was to be held during the
evening was postponed until Tuesday
evening Nav Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
SAFE IN PORTO RICO

Waynesboro, Pa. May 0. = Jacob
w. Newcomer, the large fruit grower,
near Midvale. this county, received
letter last night from his daughter,
Miss Ida Newcomer, who has been
teaching school in Porto Rico, say
ing that she is still there and enjoy
ing good health. This dispels the
anxiety that her parents had when
she did not reach New York on the
boat she was to have sailed on last
week. She has decided to remain in
Porto Rico a while longer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
HALIFAX

John Bethel, of Carlisle, paid a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel c. Bethel, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Dunkel visited
relatives at Mcclellan, on Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Shumaker visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiner, at
Williamstown, on Sunday.
Miss Christine Neidig. who teach es
school at Royalton, spent tho week
end here with her parents.
Howard ID. Heisler. of Nor
thumberland, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Heisler.
Mrs. Annie Messner. of Dalmatia,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. @.
Pottiger.
Miss Aida Varnes, of Harrisburg.
spent over Sunday at the home of
John w. Clemson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fetterhoff,
of Lucknow, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Fetterhoff, in Hail.
fax township, on Sunday.
DR.. f. c. Smith spent several days
on trip to Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
SETTLEMENT MEETING

Blain, Pa, May 9.-On Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. the joint con-
sistory of the Blain Zions Reformed
charge, with churches at Blain, lex
esburg. Buffalo and Sandy Hill, will
hold their annual settlement meet
ing in the Sandy Hill Reformed
Church. The Rev. Z. V. Strasbaugh.
the newly pastor. is expected
to be present to attend the meet
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Strasbaugh will
hold his first services at Blain and
Sandy Hill on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Lancaster County Farmer
to Plant | 900 Acres

Marietta. Pa, May 9.-Amos NJ.
Shank, of Schock's Mills. a promi-
nent farmer, has been engaged to
superintend and take full charge of
the land between Ardmore and Phil
adelphia, comprising more than L.
600 acres, where potatoes. corn and
other vegetables are to be planted.
\ number of capitalists are at the
head of the project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
PLAY BY LYkENs SENIORS

Lykens, Pa, May 9. - Seniors of
the Lykens High School will produce
play entitled Where the Lane
Turned" a rural comedy drama in
four acts on Friday evening in the
Lykens Opera House. The proceeds
will be used to defray commence
ment and class day expenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Farm Work of Schoolboys
Breaks Up Ball Schedule

Hummelstown, Pa, May e.-The
High School baseball team. through
its manager. Victor Hetrick, II, will
cancel all engagements for the pres
ent season as the majority of the
members will leave school before
the close of the session to work on
farms in the interest of food con-
servation. The uniforms and balls
which were purchased by money
obtained in the borough by public
subscription will be held as a part
Of the schools athletic accessories
and will remain in the High School
from year to year for the use of the
successive High School teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
DAUPHIN

Mr. and Mrs. William Kriner, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell, Misses Eliza
beth and Hannah Campbell. and
Hugh Campbell, of Harrisburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lyter. on Sunday.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the Zion Evangelical Church, lions
Vile, on Sunday morning at Clark s
Valley schoolhouse. in the afternoon
and in the evening in the United
Evangelical Church, at Dauphin. The
Rev. j. NJ. Shoop, the pastor, will
have charge.
Miss Viola Mckissfck is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
McKissick, at Lucknow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hooker Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Hooker, of Marys-
vile. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shoop.
Mrs. Jane Sellers is visiting Miss
Kittie Heckert. at TT. Wayne, Ind
Alfred Steese and Charles Taylor, of
Baltimore. spent Sunday in town.
Max Williams was home from Mt.
| Gretna, over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
TEACHERS SALARIES RAISED

Carlisle, Fa., May 9. = Carlisle's
school board has decided upon sub
stantial raises in salaries paid teach
ers in the public schools. following
the presentation of petition declar-
ing that the high cost of living was
making serious inroads upon the
monthly payments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE

LemOyne, Pa, May g.-CaIVary
United Brethren Church is being
represented at the National United
Brethren conference at Wichita,
Kan, by George NJ. Washfnger. He
is a delegate from the Pennsylvania
conference of the church. The con-
ference will open on Thursday and
will be in session for several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
TAX COLLECTOR AT ENoLA

Enola, Pa, May 3. = County
Treasurer Robert w. PETER. of Car
Isle. will collect State and county
taxes at the drug store of r. H.
Holmes on Thursday morning, May
"a. He will also sit at Paul Bender's
barber shop on the following after
noon for the same purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
FLAGRAIsING AT COLLIERY

Wiconisco, Pa, May "a fagrais-
ing took place last evening at 6
o'clock at Short Mountain colliery.
Appropriate addresses were delivered
and good music rendered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
ENIISTS IN ARMY

wiconisco, Pa. May e.-Homer
Klinser, of Wicouisco. who had been
employed for some time at Camden.
n. J.. has enlisted in the United States
army and is located at Fort sam
Housaou. Texas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22

brink and fear to launch away all his
durn life-h some one didn't push
him in. So here goes!"
This was spoken to the skies, appar-
entity, but now he turned to his son
again.
Look a-yere, you young dummer-
ux,+ feelings is the same to gals like
Sally. as money is to you and me.
You ken buy potatoes wiss 'emI Do
you understand"
Seffy said that he did, now.
Well. then, I'fe tried to bay that
pasture-field a sousand times"
Seffy started.
"Yas, that's little bit lie-mebby
a dozen times. And at last Sally's
pasture-field ag'in, and / said it ag'in
and he licked me! He was a big man
and red-headed yit, ike Sally. Now,
look a-yere-yOu ken git that pasture
field wissout money and wissout price
except you dam feelings which amt
no other use. Sally won't lick you
If she is bigger-don't be a-skeered.
You got tons of feelin's you amt got
no other use for-don't waste en-
they're good green money, and we'll git
eien wlss Sally's daddy for licking me
ylt-and somesing on the sidel Huh?"
At last it was evident that Seffy
fully understood, and his father broke
into that dlscordant whistle once more
"A gal that ken jump a six-rai1
fence-and wissout no running start
don't let her git apast youI''
Well, I'm going to set up with her
tonight, said Seffy again, with a huge
ahem. And the tune his father whistled
as he opened the door for him sounded
something like 'I want to be an angel"
But not to buy no pasture-landl"
warned Seffy.
Coach, no, of course mott" agreed
his willy old father. "That's chust one
of my durn jokes. But I expect I'll
take the fence down tomorrow Say,
SET, you chust marry the gal. III take
keer the fenceI"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
CHAPTER III.
But SALLY WAS THE ANGEL

1t took Seffy long time to array him
self as he had threatened. And when
1T was all done you wouldn't have known
h!m-you wouldn't have cared to know
him. For his fine yellow hair was
changed to an ugly brown by the
patent hair-on with which he had
dressed it-and you would not have
liked its fragrance, I trust. Bergamot,
l think it was. His fine young throat
was garroted within starched standing
collar, his feet were pinched in creaking
boots, his hands close-gauntleted in
buckskin gloves, and he altogether in
comparable, uncomfortable, and tri-
umphant.
Down stairs his father paced the
floor, watch in hand. From time to
time he would call out the hour, ike
a Waterman on mlnaret. At last:
Look a-yere, Seffy, it's about two
inches apast sefen-and by the time
you git there-say, meier gif another
Teller chance to git there afore you or
to leave after you'll"
Seffy descended at that moment with
his hat poised In his left hand.
His father dropped his watch and
picked it up.
Both stood at gaze for a moment.
"Sunder, Sell You as beautiful as
the sun, moon and stars-and as stinkv
as seferal apothecary shops, Yere, take
the watch and git along-so's you hat
some time wiss you-now git alongI
You late already. Goshensl You wass
behind time when you wass bornl Vas,
your nanny wass disappointed In you
right at first. You wuss seventy-six
hours latel But now you reformed
sank Godl I always knowed 1t wass a
cure for it, but didn't know it wass
anysing as nice as Sally"
Seffy issued forth to his first con-
quest-hghted as far as the front gate
by the fat lamp held in his fathers
hand.
aA-Sef-Seffy, shall I set up for
you tell you git homer" he called into
the dark
mol" shouted Seffy.
"Aha-aha-ahai That sounds right
'Dumb-oE-a term of reprOach-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22

do lot of both: But-but-seffy, I'd
NE 70 De something very nice-to you.
what Is the incest thing a girl can be
to your" -
"a ssisterP' ventured Seffy, who had
Sally. shivered, then laughed. But
she took herself away from Seffy.
ne Pressel temper famed a moment.
and certain words began to form in her
DAMMIT" For, 1 think l haven't told
you that Sally sometimes swore-i1
extreme circumstances Her father
had done so.
She spoke with that trifIe of hard
brutality which came out now and then
on know what they say at the
st0re-that l flirt and am not nice IN
other ways, and they're right, But
40 want to be nice to you, though not a
slsterZ.quIte. Ugh. And, you know.
one thing they say is true-my temper
Look out for thatl You must always take
time to forgive me and let me ask
to be forgiven"
Now, l beg to ask you whether an
amende was ever more delicious-con-
sIderIng that much of what she said tn
and Tor Seffy was meant to and for
nerseh a1one7 Indeed, before she GOT.
through with it, 1t had affected her
quite as Seffy had pleaded it. and
her voice sank to its pretty mezzo, then
quIvered bit, and she Understood that
she was answering herselfI
NSeffy, am awfuIly sorryI"
or what, Sally?" asked Seffy.
oeify, dull Seffy, really did not know
Tor what. But there is something
which God gives the dull, as well as
the sprIghtly-witted, that outleaps words
70 comfort sorrow. And this Seffy had
aoundantIy- 1t first expressed itself
In the strong young arms which again
ing one
Presently (perhaps you have not for
gotten how 1t is?) IN the same silence.
Sefty's lips found hers-not as the victor
Pounees upon the spoil of his CONQUEST
Out slowly, uncertainty, unconfident-
yas II the lips were a saints relics:
ana Sally waited, not as she had waited
before but IN the knowledge that her
hou[ had come, and that this kiss
the ilrst this youth had given to woman
since his mother died In his infancy
must not be received as others had
Deen5 but as sacredly as 1t came. and
when it finally fell the Lips of tbe
coquette qUlvered as they received II.
and then suddenly sobbed, and did not
know Why - -
Do you?
have never kissed no one but
mother, said Seffy, who felt heinious,
NV OOu Know what
made me do i'll couldn't help it.
1t wont happen again.
hereat Sally laughed and elune
about Seffys delighted neck and cried
to his puzzled heart:
q Yes, 1t Will"
And kissed him back
Sally" said Seffy with solemnitv.
do you mean IT'D You not mad7'
=. Seffy," said Sally, Z" am not worth
It. i have been kissed by everybody
who wanted TO kiss me-and 1 have
kissed everybody I wanted to kissI''
Il am sorry for you Sally" said
Seffy,. not meaning at all what She
thought he meant-nor anything quite
clear to himself, except that she had E
reeklessly squandered something pre-
cious.
II am, too, now"
And then
al shall never lis No ~. -.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

Don't you forgit when you bose-weH
comfortable -aha-ha-hai Mebby on
one cheer aha-ha-ha. And We'll bose
take the fence down tomorrow. Mebbe
all three!''