davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
~
DINNER PARTY

friends TO her home, 1905 East Fourth
avenue, on Wednesday evening in hon
er of her husbands birthday. Dinner
was served at six O'Clock. covers being
laid for eight, at a table tastefully
decorated with beautiful white birth
day cake trimmed with red candles and
sweet peas and falvias. The color
scheme was also very preLtily carried
Somerset was played by The guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
Alpe11a Society

On Sunday evening Hast week a
pleasant farewell party was given at
!he G. Evenson home for Mr.. and Mrs.
Evanson's son Peter who went This
week TO join the army About SIS
people of the community werep resent
besides many relatives and friends from
Alpena. The evening was spent in
slngng and social intercourse. Peter
was presented with gift as token of
"egard by his friends. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
cLopEEirER-KNursoN

At The Congregational parsonage on
Thursday occurred the marriage of
Matt Glodfeller and Miss Hanna Knut-
son, with the Rev. G. S. Osgood ofllciat:'
ing. They were attended by Miss June
Dyer and Vernon Hull. They are both
residents of Lctchcr and are well and
favorably known 10 many Mitchell
friends,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
RIpE.A-wH,LE CLUB.

The Bide-A-NNhlle club met with
Street, Str on n TUESDAY i afternoon, being
the first meeting of the year after the
vacation usually taken in September.
Knitting for the Red Cross occupied
the major part of The afternoon and
that together with the social visiting
Which followed, made the affair very
pleasant one. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess at the Gus
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
phone 2171 or 321s
CHAMBERLAIN CLUB GUESTS

The members Of the Birthday clul
Of Chamberlain. S. d., were invited tt
Paul Smock, former refidenj Of
Chamberlain. At one O'Clock a delic:
ious luncheon was served to those wht
responded to the invitation. During ths
afternoon the guests enjoyed the at.
fractions at the Corn Palace. Tie out.
of-town guests included: Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. w. Clevenger. Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. II. |. Law.
renee, Mrs. b. G. Watson and Mrs. I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
Humphreys--Lund,

Monzie Humphreys, of Wyoming,
norm and reared few miles south Of
reliance, and Miss Bernice Lund, OF
teliance, were married last Saturday at
Tacoma.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

About sixteen friends Of little Miss
DorOthea GolteauX gathered ut her
home on Wednesday afternoon to help
her celebrate her third birthday.
Many games were played during the af-
ternoOn which the children greatly en-
joyed and at the close of The play a
delicious luncheon was served to them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11

decorated in pink and white. The out
of town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bultman of Hawarden. Ia, and Rev.
Oberhuc and wife of White Lake.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
CLASS HIKE.

Friday afternoon at S o'clock the
Senior class of Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity took hike out to Tests grove
about two miles south of town. About
twenty young people made the trip
chaperoncd by Mrs. Hilton Ira Jones.
Games of various kinds were indul-
ged in until supper time when a large
fire was built and the picnic supper
was prepared In The open.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
yNoonsocket Society

The Civic Federation held meet
ing last Friday afiernOn ut the library
rooms in The interests of the library
1t was decided 10 hold chain O
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
Review Of the Week By Elsie Gullander.

delicious luncheon.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Re$ms, on
October 40. A program considting of
responses to roll.call with qus stations
members and paper by Mrss Frank
Welch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
STUDY cLua TO mEEI

The MITCHELL Study Club Will hold
I It's 5, first meeting in lhe form Of 9 social
King, 709 South Sanborn street, Mon
day afternoon, at three O'Clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
. DAKOTA
FH NlCAl||,]D|OQ. ]
BrArE BY sEcRETARY 81
HoWs FARMERS ARE
FHE LIBERTY LOAN q

S. d.. oct. Cat the end
day in South Dakota, cul-
a great patriotic dcmonstr-
erdeen. Secretary McAdoo
lecp of satisfaction for the
s lad confirmed in him as
Al the farmers of the state
rthwest were with him for.
Bond issue.
Aberdeen meeting Friday
G last Of a busy day COM
Eth a speech. and parade in
addresses to shouting
{Madison, Bradley and Bris-
tdeen there was an immense
the train, a great parade to
where the auditorium was
Imany turned away.
ll of the Great Northern rail-
Governor Norbeck Joined the
touX Falls and gave the day
kniflcance. The governor
istol but Mr.. Hill, his two
s and his two bands came to
kreturning to st. Paul from
kdham, chairman of the loan
for The state, and w. H.
etary of the Board of Chari-
corrections, accompanied the
[McAdoo being met in Aber-
\. S. Rogers of Minneapolis,
Df The campaign in the north
j. G.. Bassett, director for
lota.
nous Glacier National Park
drum corps which Mr.. Hill
long, attired in brilliant car
of green, yellow, black and
le parade from the station 10
rowds Of carnival revelers
le Aberdeen band and citi-
ltos stretching in an endless
Hill disdained to ride but
the head of his band all the
Q campus.
in the appearance of the
was second only to that with
csidcnt Wilson might have
ted. His address was con-
'oken by applause, It's scnti-
,ered and the man and his
eagerly applauded.
3 himself particularly 10 the
the American farmer to the
1an, Mr.. McAdoo reviewed
he causes which led to the
told how the kaiser's edict
SIS warfare had brought the
choose between c0wardly
4 or valiant defense of our
10 commerce upon the high
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11
Chamberlain

Mrs. S. w. Duncan and mother re-
turned from IlamilI the first of the
week where They had been visiting rel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-10-11

nous Glacier National Park
drum corps which Mr.. Hill
hong, attired in brilliant car
! of green, yellow, black and
be parade from the station TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
Rx &. N. KERRY.

New York, Feb. 13.-How long Will
il take the United States navy to get
ready il the United States gets Into
war9
How much of a nary is there tina.
can actually take the high seas and
maintain itself there continuously, IL
war camas1
These are the questions flying about
the nation to-day
Here are the cold facts
The navy has in commission today
just no first-line drssdnanght battle
ships OF tine latest design. To I'LL out
the .'f1,st-line' of defense, the feet
contains at present -four of the best
pre- daaadnaugh1 ships.
AS a screen" for this little feet,
there are in commission ia cruisers OF
all types, and IS destroyers fully man-
nad, while MS more dsstroTsrs are in
commission operating with reduced
conn lements of men.
For coEst defense purpnses-inclnd-
ing those in the Philippines, Hawaii
and the canal znne-thsre are 40
submarines in commission
This, with certain necessary auXili
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
MANDEK NEWS

4 nralsy Hanson ant Glen Gray, Man
dan militia ihnys, returned 3hnn,e IRON
FEnrt Smelling vsarnrtiav AFTERNOON
THE time nj service tfnI' hnCh vnuns
men i'll the militia haF expired.
Il The WainiianIltf family went To ST
anthony .Lnttay IN attend the weutilns
III AUDI VhhialH anu AIiEs Frances
Graf.
Il agnes IcriR,aG WIN iial tifnHn IL
AianIian and Sanger tnr "a couple %
days. visiting relatives and friends
Itrntl1rlls1 10 Bisniarcf talId has rnEum
hu itaT ,lllttes as CLERK IL jtlln JDnr
sDls EtDrn
! Miss Nora Lamb nj Bismarck WIS
III NiallIian Monday Hvanlns I'D attend
the liance given by tttle Maintain Attn
! fntir club.
Rev r. II, EEinrti1e rhcniveI &100 in
sgDit t16T balnf the Closest in the
guessing .eDnrest siHslIi under tie alsE-
Digas m tie Thompson Yards, Inc.
tEih was awarded the prize Saturday
might.
The Aianlian and Bismarck nigh
RchDOl nasfsattflll teams will piav "a
game here Friday might at tie ~ a.
&c. nall. The game lis I'D lie called al
10. Eiiarp a dance will InllDv the
game
81. ..fGEaDn3F Nersin Litnid HI ImuDrt-
ant mHntius last AiDntiHy evening.
Charles Roth pioneer iarntnr and
well EllOvn STUCK raiser in the Fluff
lDculiCy. rntu-1tHd this afrnrlIUDI. nuv-
Ing slmIt a Enupte III .t;avF in Niar
Gan Oh nlyBlltaHs
fteEiHLnr nj IiaeGs ,SclliBssar cDf Car
son was III 3iantian and Bismarck fDr
rev tta|E, visiting Irfentts amt reis
lives. Tie returned Yesterday after
nDDn
Mr.. amt Mrs. Sam 4. AIcNey went
I'D Mint Yesterday aftsrlInpn 10 sItnnd
"a few days visiting their daughter,
Mrs. " r. aInDi..
MARY Anderson has returned from
a several NnakS vacation trip III the
south ant east. She resumed iIsr TIT.
ties tts Clerk IL the GrmniiliK, Thur
Bsrs, WnteE store JyHstertiaE
IA nllmilnT OF Nianiianites went To
bismarck yesterday I'D attend the leg
isiatl1Te .and Transact ntIlsr BUSINESS
matters
.jnfln Dawson WINS lin AiHnfian vss-
tertiay iron his lhonIe i'll the BARNES
district
Matt Wslaie, IT,, "a EyDl1ng farmer in
the vicinity Of St Anthony, wus in
MAINTAIN yesterday, attending I'D must
HESS matters
"a t;alIee WAS given sat tine NJ a C..
hall AiDnfiay evening
Emil Pfaentter nj New Fuinl, MIMI,
is eIuected to arrive in this CITY To
day, ITO sIIend a lew DAYS visiting rel
atIves ann friends
Attorney Oliver lgsvsrsDn nj Eia
zen, VINO NAT ifssn IN MAINTAIN for a
number of 'tiays, IlDDking after busi- /
ness matters, ratIlrefl ffiE aaftsruDn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14

In addition, there would he avail
RDle 6S6 it,fhGars and 7,Th6 men i'm the
naval nliFftiR--nartiaIl trained men,
who could so ON shipbnard at tonns
With some knowledge of their duties.
1t is estimated ny Secretary OF Navy
daniels that there are now in this
GpunIry 3Gb6D officers and men who
haUe bHsn trained in the navy and
faHe gnne intp civil life.
A sEtErt has hem made on the ,u,.
EEnizatiUn nf a ;rgserwe, Hn1 1T Ia tsri-
nlatnd 's,,0GH trained men oil This Glass
could i,e secured at DIsCt
In addition tn the VESSELS "in COM
mission" and Sin resarwa," thsre Rre
other wHERHls of smaller military val
TIE. I'm ordinary; that lis TO say with
% I'D 10 per cent of a fuIl crew, and
all equipment except full supplies.
Ships Tin ordinary" ttnke about TWO
wesfs ITO mike ready fDr sea, and as
much Hunger Sns lis naceBsHry to raise
their CREWS to full strength
The nHvy nov mas ONE cruiser, two
tleEDrpysrs, t1IIne submarines and u
tDrpHtie ihDats in ordinary,
In addition, fhsre Ere three very
Did RHCpnd.ilnh imttlHslitpB, -four cruis.
Brs n1e submarine, and some Huzih-
Erias 'tDrt of commission" These Hes-
Rels would rauuire months to make
really for sRaR, and Hre of 40 small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
ROBERT FROST,

Probably the Outstanding figure
among the American poets today is
Robert Frost. BdwArd Golfbsck,
writing in the Chicago Tribune, has
an appreciation of the poets ~or'K
that is timely and interesting We
quote in part;
u do moi know MIR. Frost's age and
SO . CANNOT Judge his possibilities Of
development On the narrow field TO
which ne has restricted himself I'D to
now ne is q master, And / think this
manly, rather laconic uoetrg is Just
w;hal we need Shelley has said:
'FoaJ'E turns everything to lowell,
ness That is a very dangerous
WORD. People will think thai poetry
should ignore What is ugly o. somher
and, il il does not, should smooth il
down or light IL up. Shelley, the Hu-
thor Of The Ohnci, certainly did not
mean that, hut the idea, msunder-
$1,000 az il is, has bsnnme popular
Frost is wha1 the Germans cali
''hnrb.' We have no entirely con
GruAnt word. 'if1arsh" is q little ROD
hard and severe" applies more 10.
classical lines nI beauty Or an 1Inre-
prnachable moral conduct, while
herb Han he said Of the taste OF &
wine nr the mnnd of q Young girl.
All any rats, we find in him the much
needed Anpidote 10 ouar.swnatnhss
have Nainly tried TO discover
somebody IN German. French, Or utas-
ian literature To whom Rir. Frost
might be compared hun cannot make
out any telling resemblance. His
is unique, and the only
thing which car he said about il with
safety is thai il is unfnrsnttahie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
Ho,D Can Our Navy Become
Ready to Take Seas toFigl1t?
Ten First Line Batfleships

airy vessels, comprise the active neef
today.
Eliminating certain OF the cruisers.
destroyers and older submarines it lis
the feet in the Atlantic which is 2rail-
able instantly.
These vessels have practically full
crews, are in real, active service, and
could sail at once On wireless orders
to any point.
What else is available?
YortF-eight other fighting vessels
are lin commission in reserve" with
ane-half crews, and all equipment on
board except full stores.
These include two hrgt-line dread
aaughts, Is pre-dreadnaughts, IL cruis-
ers OF all types and IL destroyers.
So far as sailing is concerned, these
vessels could actually put to sea with
in 4S hours.
But-and it is a big but" indeed
they would go to sea sadly lacking
trained men to operate the machinery
and the guns.
II WAY is declared, the president will
Immediately authorize increase from
74,7bD to $4,000 men as provided in
the last naval appropriation bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14

military value as TO be practically Oh
the navy List.
Within q month, therefore, the Ac-
tive feet would contain counting
ships in commission, in reserve and In
ordinary, at the present time sS hat
tlesl1ips uf the first and, selond lns,
~ cruisers of all classes, H1 destroy
srs, al submarines, and lS torpedo
boats, counting only the real lighting
VESSELS of the feet.
Five big, new bAttlsshipS syes ia wa
rinus Stages Of cnmplstipn; eight de-
strDEsrs are ON the WHY'S or being fit
tsd cut; and 81 submarines ERE in
course of construction.
These Hre only the ships Euthpri1-
ed prior to Aug 29, 1916, EnH 10 not
include the ships of the ~ year
prpgram" then authorised and for
most OF which contracts hHve been
let
Under pressure, with the yards
working "a hours Gay, il 10 probable
that nsEnly all these vessels now IN
der construction could be put into
commission bsfure the end of the year
1911, with the exception OF two or
three bAttlsships
That similar speed would be wsade
on the newly authorized ships goes
without saying, and the MOST etfectiro
mems employed would be the imme-
diRts taking over OF all private dock
yards and their use for naval cno-
srructinn work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
HISTORY TO PASS VERDICT.
Bismarck, n. d., Teh. ia, 1gl7

4 i'iSihAI'Ck N. ~, f'GD. ~, 1S1I.
/ Editor OF The Bismarck Tribune:
4 At the present time. when the iasi
straw may throw the United States
into a war with Germany, il may be
wen to ponder ON the following words,
taken from the speech. a few years
ago, ny the president of the Swiss re-
public and now q member of the Bun
desrat, on the responsibilities OF the
present worlds Wal, delivered some
days ago at Geneva, Switzerland
History win, some future day, pass
The verdict who is guilty OF having
caused this war. she viii call before
he1 Tribunal all the guilty ones and
their number is great. Besides and
AFTER Those who bear the immediate
responsibility OF it, she VIII declare
guilty 3urists with their snphisms,
philosophers with their mater.ia!ism
Iaachars OF national ECONOMY and
merchants who have adnred wealth.
and desplsad moral principles, the hi
nnenrs Ot Imperialism and the theor
ISIS who claimed that certain na-
tlnns are superior to others. These
All viii be declared guilty OF having
caused this VIII.
The people as such al least gen
orally, will receive a mild Judgment; 4
They all gave everything, SACRIFICED
everything, and they all were under
the impression that they were fi.ht~
ing for their liberty and their exist /!
nncs'
Nh AinCta might have added to the
req! causes a snrviln. naid nrass that
feeds the nations with lies and mis-
Representations and blinds them with
the catch words nj Iibhi,ty. humanity, |
national dignity, ntc.. while Il ACTUALLY 7
works 10 ill the Golfers nj some ,cani-.l
taiists. In wssHrd To fhe large, Glass
nj newspapers he might apn,y what
he said OF lhf people. a1hcy may have
n sDnd intHltinn, mn ;nre mo nften
dltnHG ~ Il
AsnurS.
VINCENT WTtISHilIIF.. \
i.3iShpn nj DiSularck H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
MO ENID I'M SIGHT.

J. MO ENID I'm SIGHT,
"a Y Ssshhian officials figure that merul
ami Assthlr tonnage to the extent of 4
tdisaslsss,a lions per month must he SUM
ss.an a0l'fes' tn stalTe out England ant
s the, sfnhIitgs thus far, under Ger
.many's, unrestricted" policy, have
heen at THAT rate
BI even Should German submar
anes Keep mp THEM present successes
the war may not, probably will moi
soon end, and the world might as well
prepare for another bloody year.
After England has been blaEadcd ON
the north, west and south, ii VIII still
have to be seen what she can DO on
her own resources and with help from
the asst, She still has absolute corr
nand OF & passage way ACROSS the
Channel and to say that she is starved
when thtpalfour'ihs hFockadad may be
putting it too strong
thing that the general reader and, per,
hals, the German officials. have NOT
given full tlhnnsht England has had
plenty OF warming IS TO the thine and
form OF GTarrnaIg'S ATTACK ty sea TO
say that Mnelanii has not prepared
for this is to say that the greatest
naval power on earth is q fool
The ibrsy work OF the German sub,
marines earlier i'm the xAr. Was snc-
s,ssstul and aufuiIry Gaiscauragins to
traders, alt the start ct sfnmsrei
down. AS Ito starving England, lit Was
o Failure N Failed because England
found means to put ii down The
making of more and better submar'.
ines lfy Germany has certainly been.
Known to DngianE 1T would ne s3faar
folly To believe that she bss rsLisen no
STEPS ito meat this new menace. Even.
such crufte Killers as the iHahgl3nians
were never thus caught mapping. 1t.
would n11 be at all remarkable should
this 'nunrsstr'ietsfi' warfare ssun prs,,
rissiEty tfiZzie out. RS q .;tarvatinn ms8s-
Ur.s, rs did the other, without iile
world nj large lhsF1te informed RS ttsI
how the lizzie Was applied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
..ElkST ASKING

THEY'VE made another ruling, over
at Washington, thai we are not able
to understand,
Secretary I,nniels refuses to ho(p
alm American ships Or To conway
them Through the submarine zone,
Vet, he tells American vessel owners
that they have the right to take HlIy
measures TO prevent or resist uniaw
fnl ATTACKS"
Tins laapss the door pretty nearly
s@ida. WN to private shtr.uwnnrs,
bnff as aH'h ;GImtus their tships and also
8 .Rs To yisdiEins what is an unlawful at
tack
sSUH1nsa that TN armed American
ssf1 saA into fight with a German
suBmariDh and is sunk Will this con
stitHte the 'toual'' ACT upon which
actual wal, with Germany awaits?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
Readers Column

4 war IN case American rights on the
seas are infringed upon
England has declared war ON this
zone, which is defended by cruisers
and stationary mines. Germany has
done the same; they have, however,
TO refer to their only means to accom-
plish what ENGLAND expects TO do, by
their submarines. 1F any American
vessel sails through this English
danger zone and over one of their
minefields, who VIII warn Them 1hsn1
III we had the freedom of The sea
by the consent of Great Britain, we
could ship and receive nonHnntra-
hand of war no and from every ia
tlnn. Can we do THAI now? How
about international 8aw? and VINO is
responsible for this condition? f8ow
about our mail service? Let us keep
cool, Mr. Campbell; lst Us avoid walS;;
let us be Just as just and neutral Is
Norway, Sweden, EIOIiand SwiNais
land, Spain and the South American
nations, and we Will never have an5
cause Ton war, because then on honnr
will never he endangered; LEI us
warn our tciti2ans 10 keen away from
the danger zone, rs WE have unne IN
MnNicH, and Their Hives neVh, VIII he
But if some unforeseen
cause Or complication shnuid Involve
our honor, then let US sEand shoulder
to shoulder. /
Sut, II you want 10 afVnOABh WEI, \
no moi fDrsat to eniist Yourself and no
moi let thDse alone 80 who have I'D !
suppnrt "a family n, those SONS SUP.
porting their parents In their old age.
And never forget THAI WIZ used 10 he
hell, pbut under present conditions, ii
must tl,s Tar nnlp than hell. 4
We are all raafty 10 90 whatever
WE can for the lhnnnr and The intss-
rity of this, nun aDlntTY hui i mink
hardly Rnsthatty waits 10 % 40 Ioi
a Int nj greedy ammunition manlIfac-
.Irars and cthnir insatiabln 1tiDliarthlin-E
Try manager.
We, here in FIBbrnn do MOI stand
llnnp with nur Views They are shared
by very prominent ann levhi-hnathd /
mnn like ynllr Dlf political Trihnu,
William Jennings BIvaL, La FDllALth.
sanatnr Works, Mi Gronna, Fielse-
;nn, .Nnrtnn and nrhnrs We have 10
live credit 10 these last Ll1rah men d
Or the courage they have shown, in
mite tnf the attacks hey have nhen
'llDiertnf 10. .c
nnurF truly, Il
z. IIEJITTX !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
Just Fun
THE TRUTH.

49,. THE TRUTH.
Sists.r-I6d Grace tell s7su the truth
when you asked her her agec
! Ernthsr-She did
sSister-Wha1 did she saw
Rrother-!Shs said it was none of
my Observation-Disclosures,
A MOTORISTS CRITICISM.
HERE'S q map that will show You
all the points OF interest on the
route" @
ITS no good replied AIR. Chaggins-
III shows a Dot of landmarks, but il
doesn't definitely locate the repair
shops"
DETAILS WANTED.
'i@Thar you Sit dem hens, RassuSp'
Raised en-"
'Frum whar-eggs or eeeps?"
-
AUTHORITY.
A schonlnistress asked her class TO
explain the word bachelor" and was
very much amused when little sirl
answered: "A bachelor Is a very
lhappny man"
Where did YOU learn that" asked
the mistress.
Father told nae. "-'Tit-Bits.
MS Art FAILED
Alice They say 1VM IL Al, expes4
in the an of seafdefense.
Marse--Nensease. Edith made nina
propose IN isast one week.
BRASS rAeks.
t4e-asut. my angel
tais wife Ore moment. pseaye-ss
That q hope OF a cofhpifAente--yWds
FAIR ENOUGH.
Fiesse give a pore blind fAss
dime"
''snt Sou can see ON os 2,ne eve"
WEEK. mon, naake u a Nickel"
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