davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12

useful articles.
Miss Annie Mattison, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Brownson
for few days, returned Monday to
Cooperstown, N. Y, where she has a
position with publishing house.
Mrs. f. N. Garfield went to Pleas
antville. N. Y, last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. John Curtis. She made
the trip by auto, accompanying Jas
A. Garfield and mother, Mrs. F. A,
Garfield, who had been spending a
few days here.
Representatives from the several
organizations of St. James Church
met at the rectory Monday evening
and formed a society to be known as
the Parish Council. Rev. V. K. Glib
son was made chairman, and Miss
Grace Buck, secretary. Plans were
made to carry on the church work in
a more united manner. The meeting
was very helpful and will be held
every two months.
The Wednesday evening service al
St. James Church last week took the
form Of patriotic service at which a
beautiful flag given by the people OF
the parish, was dedicated. The Boy
Scouts assisted in the service, enter
ing the church bearing the flag and
presenting it at the altar where it was
dedicated, after which the Scouts sa-
luted it and recited the allegiance to
the flag. 1t was most beautiful and
impressive service.
The Masons gave a reception Satur-
day evening at the Masonic rooms for
DIR. G. A. Russell, who expected to
leave for France with the ambulance
corps of which DR.. Stickney of Rut-
land was captain, but this company
has disbanded and DR.. Russell will
await further orders. During the
evening DR.. Russell was presented
with a gold emblem pin, Hon. James
X. Batchelder making the presenta-
ton speech. The Doctor responded
A bountiful repast was served by the
ladies of the o. f. s., about GO per
sons being present. DR.. Russell locat-
ed in town about seven years ago and
has a large practice, also large
circle Of friends who wish him success
in his new field and a speedy return
among them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
RECIPE FOR PoTPouRRI.
How to Make This Dainty While the
Rose Blooms.

Rose 6IoomS.
Put on large tray or on layers or
newspapers as many rose leaves as
you may have Sprinkle them well
with salt. Place them In "A dry, sunny
spot. Toss them about each day for
several days. If you use newspaper
to spread your leaves upon, care must
be taken to change this paper frequent
ly to avoid moisture.
1t usually takes ten days for the
leaves to become perfectly dry. You
are then ready to mix the odors. Spices
are very necessary, any particular ones
which you may fancy or all, such as
cloves, cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg
These may be mixed with the rose
petals while they are still on the paper
or tray. At this time, too, may be add
ed dried orange and lemon peel and
few pinches Of lavender flowers.
Select jar. Any close fitting covered
jar will do for the ripening. 1t must
be absolutely air tight. After the mix
ture is seasoned you can then indulge
In any of the many beautiful rose jar
specimens to be had for the searching.
AS you fill the jar first selected scat
ter layer Of the spiced dry petals,
then add alternately few drops OF
any preferred perfumes or flower oils.
We will suggest rose, geranium, YER
bena, lotus flower, arbutus and per-
haps a bouquet. Add few drops only
on alternate layers until the jar 10
filed; then, after all the petals are In
and perfumed and spiced. pour over
the mixture little pure cologne spir-
Its. Cover tightly and allow to stand
for a month. After that you can add
from time to time any bits OF dried
sweet flowers, such as viOlets, gerani'
UNI, heliotrope or tuber0ses.
One pint Of dried leaves will require
a half ounce each Of spices and half
ounce each Of three selected perfumes.
This amount will give an idea OK pro-
portion.
After your rooms have been aired
open your rose jar for few moments
and they will be quickly filed with q
delightful fragrance which will be
Joy to all who enter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
BONNEVILLE

H. o. Coleman has purchased new
Fordl automobile.
H. r. Benson has purchased new
Ford automobile.
Mrs. Flora Burbank visited relatives
in Greenfield last week.
Mrs. S. B. Castle, who has been i'll
FOR some time, is not as well.
n. c. Williams is placing gasoline
tank underground in front Of his store.
William Farr Of Philadelphia, Pc, Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. George Cum
mings.
The bridge near Inland Growers, on
the road TO Manchester, is torn out.
During the construction Of the new
bridge, automobiles will have TO go by
the way Of Peru.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
Boiled FrostinQ.

All housekeepers have at times had
the experience Of having boiled frost
ing run of the cake 1t is pretty hard
to judge just when to remove the strip
from the fire. Use cupful OF sugar
and half cupful Of water and boil till 1t
spins thread. Pour slowly over the
stiffly beaten whites OF two eggs, beat
ing with a spoon all the time while
pouring. After beating thoroughly put
into the double boiler and cook for two
or three minutes. Flavor and 1t Is
ready to use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
ARLINGTON

Mrs. C. d. Gilchrist spent Monday
in North Adams, Mass.
Arthur Cullinan of Utica, N. Y, has
been in town few days.
Miss Leone Vault spent the week
end with friends in Rutland.
II. S. Rule has returned to Rutland
after spending week in town.
Thomas West and son of Albany, n.
Y, spent day in town recently.
Mrs. Ellen Bundy of Troy, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. lone Phillips.
The Misses MacAuley will open
their tea room on Wednesday, the
18th.
Miss Antoinette MacAuley Of New
York, is at her home here for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coolidge OF
Remington, were at F. II. Cooledges,
Sunday.
Mrs. Reach has returned to Burling-
ton after two weeks visit with Mrs
w. l. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Bamford OF
Manchester Center, called at the rec
tory, Thursday.
Eli B. Lathrop of Schenectady, N
Y, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. May Lathrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Phelps OF Dor
set, were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Toombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garfield OF Rut-
land, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Cullinan.
Charles Z. Garfield and friend OF
Pleasantville, N. Y, are at the Can
field farm for the summer.
Miss Jessie o. Hawley and Miss
Sarah N. Cleghorn of Manchester
called on friends in town last week
Miss Josephine Robinson has re-
turned from a visit with relatives N
Mechanicsville and Greenwich, \.
Edward Phillips Of Troy, N. y, and
Miss Theresa Goodermcte OF North
Bennington, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard.
Charles o. Hard Of ST. Louis, Mo.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. z. Hard. and is now in Man
chester with Mrs. Hard.
Miss Ellen b. Garfield Of Cornell
College, Ithaca, n. Y, is spending the
summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Garfield.
Chicken dinners and hot waiiic'
served at Undertook Inn every We'd
nesday and Saturday evening. Tables
mus, be reserved before p. N
n.u.i.n ad,
81. James Guild will meet frida.
afternoon with Mrs. +. c. Woodwork
a, which time plans will be made FOL
the annual fair and sale Of fancy am
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
Rusty Ovens.

After using the gas oven leave the
door Of your oven open until the oven
has become cold before closing the door.
This allows the steam that condenses
and forms moisture on the inside OF
your oven TO evaporate quickly, and
this prevents your oven from rusting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12

Fashioned of pale blue satin and re.
lying upon its graceful drape for effect
rather than upon garniture, this gown
takes velvet ribbon for shoulder strap
ping and a huge velvet rose on the cor
sage. The drape is the thing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12

Most disfiguring skin erupuons,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
10 impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers as a cleansing blood tonic, are
well recommended. sloo at all stores.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
A Saxinq.

Whip cream In fruit jar by shaking
II up and down for about five minutes.
This saves much whipping In the ordl-
nary way and also saves the cream, as
not drop escapes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
WHY Mott

To avoid breaking the tips when emp
tying asparagus from the can open the
can at the bottom. The asparagus then
win slide out easily and whole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12

Sometimes woman is almost as sor-
~ she married a certain man as she Is
glad she kept some other woman from
getting him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
FRENCH MEMBERS
Of WAR COUNCIL
REACH j. s. PORT
MINISTER on JUSTICE VIVIANI
AND MARSHAL JOFFRE OUT
LINE NEEDS Ol FRANCE.
OVERSEAS TRIP IS READY
win submit comprehensive Program
lor Active Cooperation ~ Amer
lea Ia European War Includ-
ing ENpcditiunary Force.

NNtAN |fH".
FORTRESS MONROE, Va. April
Ell RANGES war commissioners TO
the nitcd states reached Hampton
Roads today, aud tonight they are
hound up chesapeake Hay for wash
ingtun GA board the presidential
tarm NnNflowcr. The commission.
'i which Rene Niviani. vicc-prcmier
aud minister Of Justice. II the Off
rili head, aud Marshal JOffre "a mem
pyr, brings NO written Instructions
rom ttc trench government, the
ministry having decided 90 give It's
m'mhrrs unlimited power to nego-
tiaic on al ~~ushsiccts. II il proposed
tu discuss the sending of an Amer
i,un cNpcditiunnry force 10 France.
NERD on AMERICAN FORCE.
Marshal Jolfrc and other military
mcmhrf~ viii indicate to American
Officials several important military
reasons which they consider renders
ih, sending ni such force advisable.
2 llic most important - these reasons
is found in the moral effect to he had
from the presence uf American
troops and the american flag ON the
battlefield of Europe.
The French idea of an American
expedition calls tor "A fighting force
supl"rted hl nuNiliar, services, such
a., railway STATS, railway material,
ims. repair -hpps, Telegraph and tele-
| 4 rp uns automo' ale transport
'l,arn 90 ' rrcant 'sisri,r
whatever r,a, bc considered ncccs-
sai. lu assist ia sea operations, In
Guiding the u~c Tor naval purposes
ul lu, ur III ports IN France. The
miui,t, of marine has worked out
tor submission to the American gov
,rum,nt e comprehensive plan for
o,cr.cl, transports, Tor both army
aud navy purposes and Tor the pro-
,i~iuniur of the ciyil population.
FRANCE WANTS StO0.OOO, 900.
iuluciallN France needs loans of
IS too uuu 600 mouthl, to be- spent In
thc United states. Detailed official
information On this subject will he
Continued ON Page FOUR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
MUSIC FESTIVAL
WILL OPEN HERE
THIS AF FTERN00N
COMPETENT CRITICS DECLARE
TREAT II N STORE FOR
MUSIC LOVERS
NOTED ARTISTS ARE HERE
Local Chorus Trained h, Director l..
l. Myers ia "Niclu~ina" Can.
tata, aud the Great Oratorio.
Elijah

Whom the Fourth Annual Amarillo
Music Festival IS formally launched
at $3.50 O'Clock th.s afternoon .r the
Grand Opera House with the open
ing recital hy Harold Van Uugne.
tenor Of New York and Harold
Saurcr baritone. OF Chicago every
seat ir the house is expected 20 be-
occupied by residents of this city
and nearby towns. an drawn toroth-
er by their love for music
The complete program for the fcs-
tival which rs under direction ot
Prof. +. r Myers of the Amarillo
College of Music. Is a. follows;
WEDNESDAY, APHU 25.
Recital, Mr. Saurcr. Chicago,
baritone; Mr.. Van DnIcc, New
York, tenor.
Night $50; CHntita, Mclu-
sina nioflman). Local Suloists
amarillo Choral club of over
fity voices.
THU RSDNl. APRII 2G.
Matinee 33O: Childrcn's
chorus In cantatn-Nalrus
and the Carpenter. Groups at
songs 10y each ui the two artists.
Night $40: The uratorio.
Eliiah tMcndclsShuul. Two
local aud two visiting >olpists.
The Amarillo Choral Club at
over fifty voices.
That the local chorus has been
carefully trained under the direction
OF Prof Myers and will give q treat
in combination with the Two visiting
artists the like Of which can seldom
be had short Of Now YORK or CO.
r.-.' 800 . t.nio' u zines who
have heard the rehcarsals ard one iu
position 90 know. Each program
OF the two days is declared cycop-
tional in Cos particular field
Visiting Artists Excel
Harold nuzcc Is @ tenor who ha7
already gained distinction and
Harold Saurer is considered ny many
the most promising baritone iu the
country With O. wonderful voice that
is both mellow and resonant
Tonight th. caui1ta Nr.Us..a
will hc the attraction lci ny Ni.
Oma Link soprano of Amarillo. 1nl
Harry Holland tenor also ut IHle
CITY
Ne.us.ua .s water uWIh who
consents after very be1Utltu. COURT
ship ,o become tbr wife of Count
RAYMOND who nIs COM. upon H.r
r.'rru at fU. U.l OF uaud u'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
{. N BLANCETT
FOUND GUILTY Of
ARMOUR MURDER

-ANIN -. y W. NpIn 30
The iur, n the case of q ".
EIls.rtt. .harr,-l with KILLING
tifur lrmuuf pf ~iuuN tttf
Iowa. RETURNED e verdict 90
-uiii, uf murder boz tho iir-i ir-
gree 1i 9 - this y,lu,-ds,1
muruiug
90. uul, pcu1li, h death Hy
hanging
The 'H-r vH. given CO. tar
mr, lt . u'rip,k Iur-dN ui-ht.
aud thr iur,, after four lHurs
drlibrtltiuu-. uutiiir,l tIr count
90 urlHtt This muruin- DO ups
ready Co. anuuuu,r verdict.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
MAY JOIN
WORLD WAR NEXT
SENDS MARNlNG ~ tIBNlNN
TINT ~HI Ht ~ niEfND
HEE lflE hI~O.

LONDON, ,prd -, 5:j1 y.
m.-Ihc spanish guycrumcnt's
note a. German, regarding Gri-
manN's submarine actiVitir, ruu-
tain~ q paragraph that if Gng-
many CONTINUES in IT, drtcrminn-
tiun a. sink all vessels In order
- dcfcnd u, life. spain must
take - step t. defend hcr life.
III the imperial Gcrman gov
cruucut persists ip declaring
that h adhere, Co &C. DETERMINE
ti.n he order Go defend 20, hf..
% must nuf hr a~t.Ui~hed u
spain, Tor trr ~ln' reason.
must cmphasifc beer RIGHT 600 dr.
tend her own iifr."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
PEACE AGITATION
AR0U5E5 GERMANS
rNN-CfENAN~ tNoEN~Ep ~ 40
ANNEXATION ~ 'NS Oi
~p tAii~TN

RT 'saHriaf.f FrHss
COPENHAgEN r.a London. April
g Tho reports of tha Bu otter
man Socialist turHu'.s ur POGO. ..
haH. %. Uu .lrHsaHUu. ar nI.ul.-
tics has uu'Ios0. Wild storm OBJ. lI..
cIs.iOn iu Germany over .Ir. terms
Tho pan German. Hrr .I0V.HF uu
disposition fo -er.l. rom fHU.r I..
mauIs Iarr.f. ff. indication. fIHf
tho government ts inclined pa. y..I
90 certain er'enf f0 fh, pressure %.
Au.f-a and 'hU bone Socialist.
Tho National Liberal parry uf
WsrrlaI. tIo h0u 0' ts alu.-
t-g ur ur.e Na uu r..Dg 4.
passed resolution isuand.u. au
indemnity fnr iu u.a1rsI aarrIi..a .u.
Increase Iu territory sa.f v. .r.
Oversee. The resolution demand
particularly aI ry'sr. .r r. Ds-
uarv- frontier. eastward Ir .H...
to obtain land. flr German s0.Hu.la-
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
striker. Rack it Work.
~ tsafriafaf p-oss

.tLGtrY Alberta April a.
Mime orerrfnrs and representatives
H., nearly 5000 striking coal miners.
H.I.f H cownromise agreement
.... f.fHt Hr 'hn basis of a wage
r.I-. nI approximately IS per
arf other minor concessions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

reTHHEInGE Alberta. April 20.
Seven hundred coal miners, en-
unef lt the Gait Coilieries hera
.,rf or strike toiav because of dis
satisfaction with present working
.rfHiora.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
BRITONS READY
To PARTICIPATE
IN WAR PARLEY
SECRETARY LANSING'S RECEP.
TION CLOSES WELCOME TO
ENGLAND'S EMlSSARlES
BRIDGES FOR CONSCRIPTION
Army Representative Says Volunteer
Plan Was One of Largest Mis-
takes Made hN England NJ Out-
set of the War.

WASHINGTON. ID e.. April "a
\ reception given li the pau. hmuI-
can building by Secretary Lansing iu
honor of Foreign Minister Balfour
brought 20 q close the official vel
come of Great Britau's war commits.
sion to the United States President
Wilson and an the cabinet officers
attended
Informal conferences have been
held during the last two days hut
the formal discus ion of thr part th,
United States may play 200 tha war
will begin only with tho arrival t0.
morrow Of th, French commission
Before the reception tonight 'ho
diplomatic members uf the British
commission we're entertained az din
nor hy Secretary Lansing. the mili-
toty utii,rr- hy Secretary Baker. the
naval officers by Secretary Daniels.
aud th, fuauciors hy Secretary Nr
Ad0u
Miss Jeanette Rankin representa-
tive Boo congress from Montana. $50.
the only woman present 40 Secretary
Lausiugs reception She passed th,
receiving line with other members
of cougrcs, ANA was cordially greet
cd by Mr. BalIour and tho other
guests OF honor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

Mr. Baltour and his assistants held
important conferences during the
day .pt lucmt ~ IS o. To- i' done
AmerItan 5SminifiaIyF ou,c,aia "a
100 departments have requested in
formation that win require tmo to
assemble Tor submission
The mlsaRos that England made
m military Wy elrIE boz tl. Uar
vorr explained today hy Lieutenant
General Bridge. veteran oi ru"
war. and the first British officer f0
meet the Germans Tr. tHlur.
system. h, sHi1 bad ru. tueauI
thousands u. hor Docs. Uv.. duuHrt-
g.i Dor Whul, Industrial mobilize.
uUu and aaf o., country back .m
uoasuuhly lu thc prosecution oi 'N.
war Sow he added c1u-arp' N
com, rO hr regarded With almost U
ufirH devotion hy 0hr prun. a. Dbl.
urt democratic u3s uf lI.'rhuH.
'U. du'.H u' $40. aII tI.YHns
scientific. mtr.ll'u. ut Oh. r...
resources
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

Secretary RplGrld advocated the
embargo measure as means of as
surfing the United States o. proper food
supply and also AID Tor the allies.
The hill Is intended primarily. he
said 20 give Che president powcr 10
direct exports rather than to restrict
them n a Pearson. president Of
the Iowa State Agricultural College.
and Or J.. ~ u Weld ol Vale. told
the senfte committee that ttns ,'.ru.
NETS sho1id hs'o Ia ruriS - nx
maximum and minimum prices
Secretary Houston explained his
stand Tor Swing th, government the
right tp nN prices
a minimum price f1 producers. "
ho said would stimulate production
OF certain staples hy uriuE farm
ors fhg' these product. would NOT bo
disposed "a. below certain level
which would give them @ reasonable
return aud would u0. cause them
200 suffer 'u. u aus yorot This
would he done under proper rreuIa.
tIuU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
STATES WILL Be
ASKED To HELP
IN FOOD PLANS
EXPERT WILL BE SENT 10 EACH
STATE TO IRTHER
CONSERN ALTON.
REDFIELD CITES EMBARGO
Direction Rather Than Restriction of
Exports j. Purpose of secretary
ot Commences RccoItincnda.
tiuns to House.
By Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON ID G. April "a -
state cooperation m the govern
mcuts war time food control pro-
gram will ho encouraged. 90 was au-
u1uuc,d today by the appointment
ot federal expert iu each state 10
assist state boards in putting into
operation food production aud con
scryatIou methods These mon will
bo az the disposal of governors AS
special representative OF tho depart
ment of agriculture
Consideration o- food problems was
continued today Boy committees OF
both houses oI congress Secretary off
commerce Reiriold and others ap-
pcarrl before the house commerce
committee and urged thc passage of
q bin empowering thc president to
control exports The senate agr.rul-
iure committee heard supporters of
Secretary Houston plan to super
wise food production and distribution
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
LOADING BOATS BY PIPES.

The rich oil fields in the vicinity
Of Tuxpam, Mex, have no harbor ia
ciities and novel scheme for filling
the oil boats has been proven prac-
teal. Long pipe lines are run out
into the water, with flexible rubber
ends with nipples attached to them.
Large buoys indicate the position of
these in the water. A boat riding at
anchor picks up buoy with hose
attached which signals the pumping
plant to turn on the oil. 1t is pumped
into the holds of the boats at the
rate Of 700 barrels an hour. The
pipes extend out into the water for
more than mile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
LATEST ANTI-P0lSoN BOTTLE
warning OF Danger Conveyed by This
Device Made by Means of
Peculiar odor.

American Medicine gives this ac-
count of device to prevent acct
dental poisoning:
"a poison bottle, intended to give
warning when opened that it con-
tains poison, has been invented by
New York doctor as his contribu-
ton to the effort to reduce the num-
Der of deaths caused by accidental
taking of poisons, such as bichloride
of mercury tablets. His poison bot
tile iberates very noticeable odor
every time it is opened. In the
neck of the bottle, on the inside
below the cork line, is little niche,
in which rests a sack containing
the smelling chemical.
Another application of the idea
lis the placing Of such a sack in a
niche on the bottom of the cork.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

When the cork is taken out of the
bottle the sack sends its odor into the
air, which serves as warning. Any
druggist can concoct the necessary
smell, making it either disagreeably
nasty OF simply just penetrating, and
no one would be likely to swallow a
supposed headache tablet coming
from such bottle.
"These efforts to reduce the men,
ace Of the poison bottle deserve the
hearty support of the profession, for
accidental poisoning presents seri-
Gus and growing problem"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
GREEK FIRE GUNPoWDER?

M. Zenghelis told the Academic
des Sciences in Paris recently that
he had been studying the Greek
fire" used in war by the Byzantines.
The descriptions of this say that it
was hurled from copper tube with
a sound like thunder and with
great cloud of smoke. From this he
concluded that the Byzantine Greeks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

mad real cannon, IN which they used
explosive mixtures with inter as a
base. Therefore the honor for the
discovery of gunpowder must be
given to the engineer Callinicus of
Heliopolis, who first used it, destroy
ing a Saracen feet with it in go
A. D.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
EXCHANGE.

ga man has right to change his
opinions"
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum;
''but he has to be careful not to get
cheated in the trade and come out
worse off than when, he started"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
THESE LONG EVENINGS.

81 don't stay mad with my wife
long"
Got forgiving spirit, eh?"
81 dunno about that. But it uses
too much gas for us to sit in sepa-
rate rooms"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
A COMMON MISFORTUNE,

"I see the moon has reached it's
last quarter"
$50 have lots of other folks
Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

81 saw your wife yesterday"
"Did you? What did she say ?"
ooh, nothing"
''That wasn't my wife"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
DEPLoRABLE ERROR,

Duckmore - What impoverished
Patterson?
Rusley-Hs mistook a taxi for al
jitney.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
PAINFUL DEATH.

Mrs. McCarthy-An' what did
your old man die of, Mrs. Galla'er?
Mrs, Gallagher-Oh, no, of
Chewsda.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
HIS KIND.

"The young English nobleman the
girls are so crazy about is a regular
glass of fashion"
Exactly; a peer glass"