davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-12
------T--s-- ------+ -.-'-+- --
MINING AND OIL NEWS.

BUTTE COPPER K ZINC Co.-Announces II.
u. Thayer and c. i. Kelley vice presidents of
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, and A.
H. Mclin. secretary and treasurer of latter.
have been elected directors Of zinc company,
succeeding A. L.. Bailey, h. l.. Strassburgcr
eand I. n SpegelberR, resigned.
BUTTE & SUPERIOR MINING CO.-RepOrts
June output 1000 900 pounds Of zinc, ore %, 0OC
tons recovery 80 per cent, silver 100, 900 ounces
MILFORD COPPER-Salt Lake route engi
neers have surveyed ground for mouth of tunnel
and actual construction IL scheduled to com
mence almost Immediately. which, II Is expected
will double output. Tunnel will do away with
wagon hAul from mine to present railroad ter
minal, increase earnings and lessen delays
owing to shortage OF teams.
SHATTUCK-ARIIONA COPPER CO.-Re
ports June output 956, 39s pounds OF copper, 100,
:93 pounds lead ll,2l3 ounces of silver IA
!, ass, $50 pounis Of copper. 233, lS9 pounds o.
lead g. i4l SuncAa Of silver, l57 ounces o
Rnll
The sun., 1917-07-12
Business Brevities.
work shirt shipments Late.

Selling agents and mills are receiving
numerous inquiries from tobbers for
shipments OF cotton work shirts, which
are long past due. Manufacturers are
having no little difficulty in taking care
of the business on their books and hold
out little encouragement TO their ac-
counts for the immediate future. The
scarcity of skilled labor, coupled with
the high raw material market, continues
to check production in spite of all ef-
forts on the part of mills to keep their
output anywhere near normal. Retail
distributors are revising their prices up
ward and In many instances the old fixed
price idea has been abandoned
The sun., 1917-07-12
COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee futures were easier yesterday. Sales,
rs 600 bags. Opening unchanged 10 2 points
higher on further scattered covering, and
close st net decline of to points. Santos
IS reported offered at 9,75 TO 9.e5c. in c. (.
Santos 4s at $50 to 9.65c. London credits.
Rio ~ quoted at s.3Sc., London credits. Of
ficial cables showed no change in Brazilian
markets, except, Santos futures, 80 to 70
reis higher. Receipts at two Brazilian ports
5000 bags, against 1900 last year. Rio
cleared 1900 and Santos 5000 bags for New
Orleans. while Victoria cleared 10000 for
New York. Local spot market dull and un,
changed at 9Ac for Rio rs.
Range of prices: Tues
The sun., 1917-07-12
BAN ON SEPT. CORN TRADING.
st. Louis and Kansas City Ex.
change Directors Issue Orders.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Merchants Ex-
change directors to-day declared all
trading in September corn off except
where necessary to close contracts. The
maximum price at which contracts are
to be closed was fixed at $1.67. They
fixed the value of July corn at $1,70.
KANSAS CITY, July 11.-Trading in
September corn on the Kansas City
Board OF Trade is discontinued. except to
close existing contracts. by order of the
board Of directors No change is made
IN the maximum price OF $1.62, pre-
viousiy established.
The sun., 1917-07-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. SO bags
beans, 2iIi bags peas. BEANs-Msrrow'
medium medium, ,s cnoSs' cs SsS. LADY WASH
ington, California. choice, Nt.I5 small
rn Es,,s c1l.oJSs shore Psd nGTsy choice. sr
1925; red marrow, Sll.7bdi2.2S; kintoki,
far Eastern. tio@io25; white kidney,
choice. SIS: imperials, ii9.6o91s;76; ca
chilean ss.s56S.is; butter. far Eastern.
!;is259i3.75i cranberry, imported. long.
blacks, South America. fJ.5Oa7; yellow
eye, Sl3.25: pinka, California, choice, til ;
lima. California. t14qlAto. PEAs-Green.
choice .s@S26; splits, yellow, 50; green
BUTTER - Receipts. 1903 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. per lb..
ffsts tSs to si % scoro)' ssS SssA sec!
onds tss to 81 score), $50 9sc.; thirds.
3th @s6hc.; creamery. unsalted, higher
flrHts. 3993ehc.; seconds. 361a a 3S1t c.
prime. siSSsSc; common to fair. ss o
35 y a acc; lower grades, s59Slhc.: imi-
tstiop creamery, hrsts, $50 36ho.; ladies,
eurrent make. frsts. 3t@3Ake,; seconds
packing stock. current make. No. l. 80 AZ
s3hc; No. 2. s24S2hc.: lower grades
20M 031ho.
CHEESE-Receipts. 5.O94 boxes State.
whole milk, fats. fresh. colored, specials
lb, 2i024kc.: white, specials 2tc.:
age run. 23hQ23%c.; prime TO choice,
22h 023Mc.; lower grades, 20m2zc.
twins, fresh. colorod, specials. 24c.; white,
specials, 2s%c.; coiored, average fancy
23&c.; white. average fancy, 23Ia c.. ched-
| daTs, fresh specials. 24c,; single daisies
2lh d24hc.; double daisies, 2tR24Ao
Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy, twins. fresh
white. 2s1t a2a%c; colored. 2s% q 24e.
single daisies. 24kc.; double daisies e41
| 24kc.; Young Americas, 25925hc.; state
| skins, fats, specials, II q 1sc.; twins and
cheddars. specials. l7@1sc.i nGts prime
| to choice, 14d i6c.; twins and cheddars
prime to choice, l4I16c.; fair to good
| q 1ac.; lower grades, 397c.
COTTONSEED OIIl-Feverish and un.
settled. with sentiment divided. Prices
| easy early under selling prompted by actor
OF cotton and lard markets but rallied
| late on covering. Final figures 1 to
points net higher. Nervous action OF corr
disturbed market considerably. also Ques
/ tion of experts. Cash demand slow and
| new crop crude OIL offered more freely al
slightly lower figures. Sales $500 bbls.
| Range of prices: Ttlae
The sun., 1917-07-12
silk Piece Goods situation.

In silk piece goods some buyers are in
the New York market for current needs
but active operations on the part of cut
ters up will not begin until tho latter
part of this month
Mills continue to place restrictions on
the quantities they agree TO deliver 10
large buyers. Those making sheer
crepe weaves have had an excellen busi-
ness on fabrics of Georgette construction
for fall. The opening of spring Innings
by a prominent producer this week at :
The sun., 1917-07-12
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AJAX RUBBER CO.. INC.-Reports net
earnings for first six months Of current calen
dar year 81, ,359. AIS, largest amount for simi
lar period in company's history.
CANADIAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO.-IIas
made application TO Montreal Stock Exchange
TO list $3.50, 900 additional common stock, which
II is understood will he in lieu Of cash pay
ments Of commissions due on Russian contract
SHEFFIELD COAL & IRON CO.-Announces
rehnancing arrangements hRv been completed
and plant will be put in operation as early N
The sun., 1917-07-12

MINNEAPOLIS, July 11.--wheat July
hard, S25Od255; No. l Northern, t2.4og2 50;
No. 2 Northern, 8, s6q24O, Corn: No: vel
& low, NMgn 3S'f pran no sSoaa %n'e' 'i''@'|sO
DULUTH July 11.--Wheat: No. l hard.
s2A: No. Northern, $40; No. Northern.
$3.50
The sun., 1917-07-12
PAWNBROKERN' SAILS

L.. l.. FRI SKI. \uct'r, 20 i'o""N, ~
10 \. Nj, iuiN 49, ~ utd"t N"' ..
~ rdrk Row, Jcw"lry. a. .o-
JuN lG-B, order 'ommrrrlo L'hn'nl-
a Jewolry co. 14ii RroudwEtF, p'a n,,r n,,r
mond ana all other precious 't'"' ,r.
in various mountiugs, wdtrhe'. 81 Cd ,,bsr
jewelry of every description ana t.l ."s6
pledges pledged to and including inv ~
1915. to No, 1899 and all older ua'.s'
The sun., 1917-07-12
Laces Selling Better.

The demand for laces continues to
show improvement. especially on walls
and f1lets. Shipments are still irregular
and there is no indication of lower prices
The buying of embroideries is picking
up largely because OF the presence Of
retailers in the market. These buyers
are taking a fair percentage Of staple
goods and some novelties in flounces up
to 81 inch widths.
The sun., 1917-07-12
tracted n fair degree Of interest. AS wal
expected prices were higher,
Increase Cotton worsted Output.

There will he a much larger volume
of cotton worsteds put out next season
II present plans of some of the large
dress goods corporation mills material
iEc Mills that heretofore have not in
cluded cottons in their worsted lines are
now busily engaged IN making new sam
pies. Some of these lines will be put
under different. tickets, but nevertheless
they will be identified as the production
Of we'll known houses.
The intrinsic value of cotton worsted
Is obviously much more pronounced than
that of lower grade all wool or all
worsted fabrics. Well posted dress goods
men believe that the continued high cost
and scarcity of wool fabrics augurs for
the future success of cotton worsteds.
The sun., 1917-07-12

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1.-THE Skin
'ner 4 Eddy Shipbuilding Corporation has
sold two partially completed $500 ton
steel steamships to Japanese interests
operating on the Pacific II was an
nOunced to-day. One of the vessels will
he launched late this month and the
other in August, The price was not dis
CLOSED
The sun., 1917-07-12
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ Loss,
1860 Clin St: sam FREEMAN and
and j Wesburg rg,,...,..,,. 1000
i:3O--109 10 1873 W. saith st. Smith
Truck Company ...........,. Slight
1906 l.. ljlst st; Louis Lehr-
man .....,...,.......... Trihing
lO:4O--4fO W. 2Ith st; Peter Nc
Gonen ,........,.........,. TrinIng
ll:5O--lIl " lG3d st; Helen wash
inEtou .-.....,.,..,.,...,,..T Trining
=. NJ. 49,.
2:45-2I5 IL. sSd St; John Morgan. Trihing
6:5O--s743 Sd .av., Bronx; Samuel
Berger ................... TrIfing
The sun., 1917-07-12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD


Cohoo a.,,-c p,ooh on II
Sonrnd usiI ~ poo"i ia . xiihcr, n
Cohen ,h Simon H. and Loui" Frank go a
M Company; l, o.n 5ss y
do Velasco' Sebs.,isn.nJ n RngsiSs So "a
Timont ncvsioDmnnt Cornar.,ion and
Harris NeyinnWnsson Rros w 2lsse
Frenasfofi Insonh Z abarias X phr
nun 4 Son, inc.',.',"'''''.,',,..',.. 1881
et Ai Oa'nerihe-Ahce ROBERT r'eiu sal "a
Fraleigh, Frank J.-swift & Co, Inc. 1854
FreSmnn' FSsmsn' sld0IS hTi fonsncr. S'0'i
Wine and IiSnar romnary SV'u sio "a
Graft, John FL. Habersinski' ', i2ii5
Gran, John FL Larson ct si'. 1885
YS"'"' Inc 1'LA--'i' hah-heahS sc'eSseilh' ~ 1918
Haniian William pRapid SAFETY ''
LHerber. f'obeTt NJ - MprnsN NJ sw ioiA i%a
Hoytreis Constructlon co. and Isidor
ReIs--weintraub Brass MfE. CO. 43i. 10
Hansen, Harold C--New York Eve
ming Post Company y,........,.......... 323ss
Jocelyn, Charles d.. V. Bridge... 1851
James Gsratano Son, Inc; -Holbrook -. a,
Kerry Iamos ,,ousi Srrotv
Company-People, &c.u........,...... 1000. %
Knapp, Andrew%Csntcn steel Ceiling
Co. .,...;,...........:.:... 4si.sS
ncr Co, inc.',..'...'''''''.. se 1856 So
Fd FkIsTstein jacob L; GoldenberE ts.' s 20 g
! los Snradado. r. IA " po,"nrs nc
| nroduo,Ion -. w. i"''- i'"eiS "e on on
aso T,,J 19,i ''1r,-,., S'oV
no, ,,r.or no,o; 4s4'~
| Triadr,nh. e. ~ IL n ~ 100 z,
Nspns Nnedr,eh' a Vnr, sei
! Motziar ~ ,rs ~ ta,aan 80. ,ne a.
| Muller doc W : iui,us RossIor a Co 2ss as
| Merher sale .nS aan,,nI 7 InIhoSi,v
| Fast river NstIorsi Ranl goa n
! NcMorrsn Rohept " IT. n
| Tbomaa " toI OF
| OMAN uepry {, II ~ IoNis 100 OF
fGTser ins GO nold'ns ' Co. inc'--'ra'e'ers ,as7
Sellers, Minnie T.--Ciieblcr Bros ........ los n
Spector Dora-W NJ. Barrett costs, ios 50
SSahi, SS,,,ai S1ninel.buesn ae store Inc, -. l''"
| 'h.'u''s' hu"rehc' Ms a. INNS o.n n,
~" o.
The sun., 1917-07-12
ALBANY, TROY & THE NORTH

OLD DOMINION LINE. To all points
South and West. Every week day, SP. NJ.
Pier 25. North River. Tel. 1900 Franklin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
Their Hero
By RICHARD MARLEY

One of the idiosyncrasies of youth is
an interpretation of what is pleasing
to the eye. A boy of sixteen is more
absorbed in the cut of his clothes than
ever again in his life. The love OF per-
sonal adornment is supposed to remain
with q woman so long as she lives.
Once out of her teens she is won rath-
er by devotion than good looks. But
a girl from fifteen to twenty Is as much
charmed by what is usually denominat-
ed handsome in boy as the boy is by
respondent neckwear. Neither the boy
nor the girl attaches much Importance
to merit.
Tom Bergman, aged eighteen, the
son of well to do widow, persuaded
his mother to permit him to give a
house party In her country home, which
she did not intend to occupy during the
summer. The bunch Tom trained with
was composed of boys and girls of ages
varying from fourteen to eighteen,
though none of the girls was quite
seventeen. Six boys and six girls were
invited to the house party, and all ac-
copied at once, for none Of them had
ever been so honored before.
Mrs Bergman had an intimate
friend, a Mrs. Archibald, whose only
son, Reginald, was of proper age to
be invited to the house party. Mrs.
Bergman, desiring to show attention
to her friend, made 1t condition of
giving up her country house to her son
and her friends that Reginald Archi-
bald should receive an invitation to be
one of the party.
Tom consented and had been sufii-
GENTLY trained in social dealings to no.
tify the other boys that Reginald Archi-
bald. being a stranger, should receive
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
especial attention from them. As t.

especial attention from them. AS to
the girls, Tom knew that If they did
not happen to fancy young Archibald
they would not be likely to put them
selves out of the way to do him honor.
When Reginald appeared on the
scene he was found to be what girl
Of sixteen would call handsome. His
complexion was pink and white. He
was rather tall for his age and deli
cately formed. He possessed well
turned neck and throat and wore
byronic collar-not at all in fashion
which showed the features to advan-
tage. He at once gave the impression
that he honored the company in ap-
pearing among them and that he ex-
pected to be treated with especial con-
sideration
AS has been remarked, young ladies
of sixteen are like the fish that go for
the glittering spoon that whirls in the
sunshine at the end of line. Regi-
maids pink and white complexion, his
soft brown eyes, his artistically tum-
bled hair and, above all, that throat,
rising above the broad, rolling collar,
captivated every girl in the party.
Moreover, his admirers were too young
to have received proper training In
restraining themselves in such matters,
and Mr.. Archibald at once became their
hero.
Even mad the girls refrained from
showing their admiration for the
youngster with the pink and white
complexion the other boys would
doubtless have discovered it. They
were not envious of him, but his re-
ceiving all the attention to the entire
exclusion of all the rest of them was
certainly calculated to mar the pleasure
of the party. No one of them could
make an engagement with any girl I'M
til she had learned whether Reginald
Archibald would honor her with like
invitation If boy were chatting with
a girl she was forever casting glances
at the Adonis, evidently more interest
ed in getting him away from the girl he
was with than in her companion.
The longer this concentrated atten-
ton of the GIRLS upon him lasted the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB and CITY AFFAIRS
Edited by Ed. M Heermans. Executive Secsetary
Washhurn Commercial Club.

Washburn took two advanced
steps last year-one was to join with
the county in employing an expert
agricultural agent and the other was
to make bid for local commercial
and industrial development by new
movement which called for employ
ment of an experienced executive
commercial secretary. The first
movement was countrywide and the
second one was purely local. The
work of County Agent V. E. Bru-
baker is succeeding beyond all ex-
pectations, because his supporters
have co-operated with him--the
farmers. The second is not succeed
ing according to the expectations of
the commercial club secretary, be-
cause his supporters-th the local towns
men, are too busy to cooperate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23

Going out with County Agent
Brubaker on trip to any part of the
county is convincing of the success of
his work. On Saturday last we ac-
cepted his invitation to attend the
dairy cattle show at Moquah. The
colonizing of the Moquah region with
Austrians and Croatians was the work
of Senator Sanborn, but the friendli-
ness which these settlers displayed
toward County Agent Brubaker, was
evidence that he has even found re-
Spouse and cooperation among aliens
and newly Americanized aliens there.
Wherever he has gone, over the
county, in this work that calls him
to every nook and corner of Bay field
county result has been the
same. Farmers have clasped hands
with him and have met him more
than half way. This is good re-
cord for the nine months that he has
been on the job. We like to see sue
cess wherever it is to be found. The
County Agents work is closely re-
lated to the work of the Washburn
Commercial club-but the members
as yet have not all realized it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23

1t is fact that Washburn and no
other city can grow bigger or rise
higher-in permanent development,
than the fountain head of it's agricul-
tural development. Dan Corning
saw that and Dan Corning has lived
here long time. Part of this COM
mercial club work-one of it's most
important duties, is to foster farm
development, settlement of the farm
lands, cooperation with the farmers
here. In years to come, many of
the things we have stated in these
columns will come home to our peo-
pie with full force and effect. 1t is
a distinct pleasure and source OF
qualification to see County Agent
Brubaker so we'll received every.
where throughout the county. But
his work halts at the line of pro-
motion and development his pro-
fession is that of the expert dealing
with problems of individual or groups
of farmers. 1t is up to the Bayfield,
and Washburn CONNER cial clubs to
handle the promotion end of agricul-
tural development--and incidentally
give the county agent more to do.
And he is equal to the task, too.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23

In the first address we made be-
fore the club we stated: "No COM
munity, no village or city, will ever
permanently rise above the fountain
OF its agricultural development" !.
D. w. Corning, a wise man who has
succeeded, echoed this statement
and said he believed it. Others
agree accordingly. Not enough OF
our own people see this in its proper
light. The Bayview and Washburn
towns have, as towns, through their
farmers clubs, presented a PROPOSE
ton to the Commercial club and the
Merchants association, in which
they ask cooperation. Briefly
stated, it is that local merchants
adopt a trade.check system, abolish
the discount for produce, and arrange
it so that farmers may get market
price for their produce at the stores,
and trade-checks good as cash so
they may trade at all stores on a
cash basis, at per cent discount
if they take these trade-checks in
stead of merchandise at the grocery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
stores where they dispose of such
produce.

Washburn merchants may well
look with favor upon this plan. 1t
may have been all right at one time
to stand aloof from the farmers up in
this region when there were only a
few of them. But the time would
seem to have arrived when the far
mers have right to get full value
for their products at all the stores,
instead of having to accept lower
than market price, and no cash ex-
cept at 10 per cent discount. The
farmer has come to stay. He may
have not been invited by the mer-
chants to come, but he is here and
he is here in force and numbers. He
now asks for a new deal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
Camphor LaureIs In Japan.

There is a stringent law in Japan
that when one camphor laurel is cut
down another must be planted in it's
place. The tree is hardy and long lived,
attaining to an enormous size. 1t is
covered with a small leaf of a vivid
green color. The seed, or berries, grow
in clusters, resembling the black cur
rant in size and appearance. And the
wood is employed for every purpose
from cabinetmaking to shipbuilding.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23

Whereas-The Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe has removed from our
midst our esteemed friend Mrs.
Laura D: Froseth.
We-the members OF The Hornet
Community Club. desire to extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved husband and to our honor
able president, Mr. Dillrea and his
family.
Be it esolved-that this be read
at meeting of The Hornet Club,
also that copy be published in
both of the Washburn papers.
Signed
Members of The Hornet Club.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
Slow Work.

flows your boy Josh doing in the
army?"
First rate" replied Farmer Corntos-
sci. "although his mothers little dis
appointed. She speaks about the slow
ness of Josh's promotion every time
she sees in the paper that the same
old general is still holding his job
Washington Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
Pantheon and Parthenon.

The Parthenon, or what is left of it,
stands upon the Acropolis of Athens.
The most famous building on earth
was erected under the administration
Of Pericles about B. G. 442. It's present
ruinous condition was caused by the
explosion of q bomb during the war
between the Venetians and Turks in
1857.
The Pantheon at Rome was built by
Agrippa in r. G. q and, unlike the
more beautiful temple at Athens, is
still in a fair state of preservation.
The Pantheon is, of course, well worth
seeing both for it's own sake and on
account Of it's historic interest, but
it does not hold the fame belonging
to the incompatible building on the
Acropo4fs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23

Found-Leg to oil stove on
Barksdale road. Owner can have
same by paying for this notice.
LOst-A Red Mackinaw on the
4 Mile Creek road. Reward offered.
Leave at Times office.
Mrs. James WILDER and family of
St. Paul are visiting at the Phil
brick home this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23

more Mr., Archibald seemed TO consider
It matter of course. Instead of point
ing out to the girls the want of wisdom
in their course he rather encouraged
them in following it. Instead of en-
daavoring to be one Of the party of
iJofs he held aloof from them, seeming
to consider the society of girls prefer
able. On the whole, the young fellows
were quite excusable in being up in
arms against both the girls and their
hero for spelling their fun.
They put their heads together to con-
coct some scheme to show up the adOr-
able AdOnis and reinstate themselves
in the good graces of the girls. They
one and all agreed to act on the old
saying "Absence makes the heart grow
fonder.' The result speaks for itself.
One morning when the girls came
down to breakfast the butler an
nounced that some of the boys had
gone fishing, some to baseball match.
The only boy left at home was their
hero. They had him for breakfast,
they spent the morning with him, the
afternoon, and when dinner time came
he was still their only companion.
Long before the shadows of evening
came they found that Mr.. Archibald
was a good deal like fish for breakfast,
fish for luncheon and fish for dinner.
At the usual hour for dancing the pho
nograph was set going, and since there
was only the hero to dance with and
the girls soon tired Of dancing with one
another they sat around and moped.
The boys came in at 10 o'clock to
find all the girls retired to their rooms,
and Mr. Archibald had taken the 9:15
train for home. In the morning the
girls pouted, while the boys talked Of
the enjoyable day they had spent as
stays.
For a few hours the moping Of the
girls continued; then, when the boys
went out to the tennis courts together,
they were followed by a repentant
flock Of misses who had concluded that
five ordinary boys were preferable to
one Adonis,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
Sliced Hair.

Tommy, a bright little three-year-old
had just made his first visit to the
BARRIERS and was very dissatisfied upon
his return.
ST don't like my hair curled in this
way. all ip little curls," he said.
'.How do you wish it?" queried
mamma.
"Why, | want it like Uncle Toms.
[ want it in two slices"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-23
Looks Like Discrimination.

81 don't see why Cupid should dis
eliminate against any particular trade
or profession"
didn't know that he did or was sup
posed to-"
"Then why do they say that love
laughs at locksmiths ?"-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal