davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

J. Kennedy Tod offered his extern
sive estate, Innis Arden. at Green
wich Point, to the federal authorities
as an aviation ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
In the Saving of Food

When baking or boiling foods. you can regu,
late the heat to an exact degree and prevent
burning even though duty calls you to another
part of the house. If you want to cook small
quantity and so prevent left overs" it costs
proportionately less than with coal or wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

DR.. Moxon and DR.. Cleary, recen
arrivals at Schofield have been thu
guests OF Col. and Mrs William Ban
lister for several days, this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

A very lovely dinner was that at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

Capt. and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs were
dinner hosts on Saturday evening
when their guests were Lieut.. ami
Mrs. Cuthbert Etearns, Miss Dorothy
McRae Of Honolulu and Lieut.. Daniel
Murphy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

THE TOY.STREWN HOUSE.
Here and There Over the State

! THE TOY.STREWN HOUSE.
Give me the house where the toys
are streWn,
Where the dolls r asleep in Tux
chairs,
Where the building blocks and the
toy balloon,
And the soldiers guard the stairs;
Let m sleep in the house where the
tiny cart
With its horses rules the floor.
And the rest comes into my weary
heart
For l am at home ono more.
Give me the house with the toys
about,
With the battered old train of cars
The box of paints and the books left
out
And the ship with her broken spars
Let me step in a house at tn close
of day
That is Uttered with children's toys
And dwell once more in the haunts
of play
With the echoes of bygone noise.
Give me the house where the toys
are seen,
The house where the children romp
And I'll happier be than man has
been
Meath the glided dome of pomp,
Let me see the litter Of bright-cyed
play
Strewn over the parior floor,
And the boys 7 knew in a far-off day
VIII gladden. my heart once more.
Whoever has lived in a toy-strewn
home
Tho feeble be ne and gray
Will yearn, no matter how far he
roam,
For the glorious disarray
OF the little home with it's Uttered
floor
That was his in the bygone days,
And his heart witt throb as it throb-
bed before
When he rests where a baby plays.
Unanimous.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01
LILLIAN ORMSBEE,
THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT
WILL NOT SAVE SLACkERS

San Francisco, May N.-The thir-
Iteenth amendment to the federal con-
stitution, prohibiting involuntary
servitude, was invoked here today
in the supreme court of California
to relieve Ferdinand Caudius, of
Oakland from military registration.
Walter R. Dunn, counsel for Claud-
ids. filed with the court a petition
asking for = writ of prohibition
against John L. Davie, mayor of
Nak;s, d. l.. W. Cummings, city clerk
ar,i their subordinates preventing
them from registering Claudius for
military service to which he is liable
under the law. The petition was
dcnicd.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01
SANTA FE NORMAL INSTl.
TUTE OPENS MONDAY.

The annual normal institute for
Santa Fe county will open Monday
with a splendid faculty Of instruct
ors and the promise of large attend
ance from Rio Arriba and Torrance
counties as we'll as>Santa Fe.
The normal institutes held here
are more of the nature of q sum
mer school, as they are conducted
four weeks, twice the length of time
given to the work in most counties,
and are attended by many teachers
from outside counties.
This years. faculty includes:
Adclina Otero- Warren, county SUI
perintendent; f. J. Roth, city super
intendent, institute instructor; Miss
Alberta Smith, Santa Fe; Mrs. B. z,
Mccullough, Santa Fee; Mrs. Geo
Van Stone, Santa Fe; c Y. Belknap'
Captain, instructor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01
SANTA FE WOMEN AGAINST
USE OF GRAIN FOR BOOZE

At a meeting of the Santa Fe
County Woman's Auxiliary of the
State Defense Council, the following
memorial was adopted, with the re-
quest that a petition be sent to New
Mex:cD's TWO senator's and represen-
tative in Congress, as well as to
the executive board of the Woman's
Auxiliary, asking that the board
transmit same, with their endorse
ment, to the president of the Unit
ed States;
THAT a petition be sent, in re-
gard to the food regulation, urging
minimum and maximum prices"
2-"That a zone Of 10 miles to de-
clared around every army post and
training camp where there should
be no Intoxicating liquors sold. gam
bling nor public PROSTITUTION"
-"The Santa Fe Womans Auxiliary
Of the Council OF Defense is using
every effort to conserve grain pro-
ircts and to increase the production
OF same, and We therefore urge that
no foodstuffs be used in making in
toyicating beverages, and the pass
age of all war ri ohibition measure"
SANTA FE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY,
KATE r. HALL,
Chairman,
LILLIAN ORMSBEE,
Secretary,
An organization of the Santa Fe
District was made after the county
meeting which will hold a meeting
for frlther organization, following
the next county meeting
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Monday Bridge.
Mrs. Edward r. Wright was hos
tess to the members of the Monday
bridge club this week.
Red Crsss Sowing Class.
Tuesday afternoon at the Catron
high school building, a meeting OF
the Red Cross sewing class was held.
Board Of Trade.
The Woman's Board Of Trade held
a meeting at the Library Monday
afternoon
Friday Bridge.
Mrs. John 4. McManus will en-
terrain the Friday bridge club this
afternoon. The club was entertain
ed by Mrs. H. Giimour last week.
Birthday Party.
Little Grace McGill celebrated her
birthday by entertaining fourteen of
her Young friends at her new home
in the Don Diego addition, Saturday
afternoon.
Dance at Library HAL.
The dance at the Library Hall
Monday night was a gay and happy
affair, About fifteen couples at
tended.
Literature Department.
A meeting of the art and litera-
ture department of the Santa Fe
Woman's club was held Monday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. N.
B. I.aughiin on Don Gaspar avenue.
WomAn's Guild.
The Woman's Guild Of the church
OF the Holy Faith vii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. r. L. Ormsbee.
Automobiles will be on the west side
of the plaza at 2:D to carry the
members who desire to ride.
Department Meeting.
The Woman's Union of the Pres
bvterian church will meet with Mrs.
Edgar L. Hewett, on Lincoln Ave-
nue.. this afternoon. The, Mission
airy Department will have charge Of
the program. Part of the time win
be devoted to Red Cross sewing
Recital At Loretto Academy.
A piano recital will be given by
Miss Mary Helen Guruie at the
.Loretto Academy Hall, Sunday even
ing at eight o'clock, June 10. Miss
Guruie will be assisted, by Miss
Minnie Dreamer, vocalist, and Miss
Genevieve Chartterton, reader.
Miss Seligman to Graduate.
Friends have received invitations,
to the commencement of the Wal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01
CAPITAL CITY NEWS N Brief
General and PaUonal

DR.. James A. Rolls, spent a few
days this week in Ration.
Pedro A. Sanchez and Mariana
Sanchez, of Ojo Sarco, are here on
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kirkpatrick
are rejoicing W. the arrival of a
little son Thursday morning.
Charles c. Catron, a promineu,
Santa Fe attorney, was a Ration
business visitor during the week.
J Sister Mary Austin, who has been
east for several months. has re-
turned to St. Vincent's Sanitarium
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eldodt, OF
Chamita are visitors in the city
this week. They are registered at
the De Vargas.
Guy P. Harrington, of the U. S,
survey, left a few days ago for Elc-
plant Butte, to survey land OF Rio
Grande reclamation project.
John H. Sargent, of FL Rito, Ar
riba county, one of the prominent
business men of that section of the
state, was a visitor during the week.
Colonel Vencesiao Jaramilio, of FL
Rito, one of the leading Republic
ans of Rio Arriba county, was in the
city ~transacting business this week.
Governor w, r. Lindsey, recently
appointed Owe diversion, of Gallup
and Felipe J. Hubbell, of Albuquer-
Que, Captains in the New Mexico
National Guard,
State Land Commissioners Robert
P. Ervien, of this city and l.. Insley,
OF the land office, returned Tuesday
from an overland trip to Clayton.
They travelled by automobile.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Alfredo Del
gado. left Tuesday evening for Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, taking several
prisoners that were sentenced Mon
day by U. S. District Judge Colin
Neblet.
George Lougce, formerly principal
of the Santa Fe High School, and
recently city school superintendent
at Socorro, has been appointed spe-
cial assistant to A. E. James, OF the
Taxpayers association, in charge of
school finance.
Mrs. Charles Wagner is visiting
her daughter Miss Onofre Wagner
at Fl Paso. Miss Flora Wagner,
another daughter. who has been
teaching school at Galisteo. will join
them early in June. The Wapners
expect to spend several weeks there.
F. NJ. Valdez, editor Of Fl Nuevo
Estado, Of TERRA Amarillo, who is
a deputy sheriff OF Rio Arriba coun-
ty, and ], c. Gallegos, a merchant of
Encenada, were in the city today,
having stopped over on their way TO
Las Vegas where they are taking an
insane patient to the asylum.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01
TAOS


The Santa Barbara Tie sd Pole
company has begun its aanual drive
of ties down the Rio Grande. There
r about 10000 ties to be floated
to Domingo station this year. The
drive begins on the upper waters Of
the Rio Pueblo, goes to the Rio
Grande, where the water moves
more slowly. and on down the Rio
Grande to Domingo where the ties
are loaded onto freight cars and
shipped to picklers. Owing to the
demand for ties being unusually
large, the drive began earlier than
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

colt School in Denver. June S. A.
mong the q graduates q popular
young Santa Fean appears. Mis-.
Beatrice Seligman, the daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. James L. Seligman
of this city.
Dsal-Nsrriau.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Area
dia Deal, Of Illinois, and Attorney
Fred S. Merriau, of this city, were
quietly married at the manse by
Rev. E. H. Hammond, pastor of St
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
here. Nj. and Mrs. Merriau will
reside in Santa Fe.
Roybal de Saix-Allsn.
At St. Francis Cathedral, Monday
morning a very impressive wedding
ceremony took place, when Miss
Catherine Roybal de Saiz and Mr..
Alexander H. Allen were married by
Monsignor Fourchegu, rectur of the
Cathedral. Relatives and scores of
friends attended the services show
ing the popularity of the bride and
groom.
Visit Las Vegas.
Governor and Mrs. w. e. Lindsey
will be guests of the Commercial club
at its weekly luncheon today at
noon. Later in the afternoon they
will address a meeting of the wo-
men of San Miguel county at the
Nor NAL! University hall. In the even
ing Of the same day the governor
will give the principal address at
the normal university commence
ment.
Mrs. Nudding Visits Ration.
Mrs. Frank Nuding of Santa Fe,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
John Lying, left for her home Sun
day. Mrs. Nuding was entertained
quite extensively during her short
visit, and made many friends here.
Mrs. Lying gave a beautiful auction
party for her on Friday afternoon,
her guests, besides Mrs. Nuding, be-
ing: Mesdames Shuler, Callahan,
Larkin, Leahy, Oscar Officer,
and Roseberry. Delicious refresh
ments were served. On Friday even
ing Mrs. Kegel gave a party, when
auction bridge was again the diver
sion. Saturday evening Mrs. Larkin
took six ladies to Trinidad to lunch
at the Cardenas in honor of the
Santa Fe visitor.-Raton Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

J. E. Stanley and sons, recently
purchased four hundred head q
horses from J. S. Morgan Of Otero
County. The gentlemen expect 70
sell the horses in the southera
states.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Stars AID Stsipss vssssss.
The citizens Of Caffisoso ss6scsit.
ed the necessary ane0unt 70 pUsebao
. u. S. flag and Major Hsnfy LAtq
while recently il 81 Pase, pufehxsaf
q beautiful flag ten ~ twenty fee4
and now it il proudly Hosting over
.hc gates Of the city proper.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Buys Controlling Interest.
J. B. Fish, who for the past twenty
years has been with the Mountain
State Telephone in Albuquerque. re.
Gently purchased the controlling in
terest in the Estancia Telephone
company.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Earl Doyle. and little
daughter: Mary Joan. of Beaver
Dam, Wis, arrived a few days ago
to join Mr.. Doyle, who has been in
Santa Fe several months. Mrs. Doyle
was accompanied to the city by her
sister Miss Ida Roedl.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

George Lougce, formerly principal
of the Santa Fe High School, and
recently city school superintendent
at Socorro, has been appointed spe-
cial assistant to A. f. James, of the
Taxpayers association, in charge of
school finance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Scientists. and many geologists tell
us that this earth is red hot on
the inside, however, they do MOI
have to tell us that it is now that
way on most of the outside.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Miss Esther Mendenhall, who has
been teaching school at Chama the
past term, has returned home to
spend the summer with her mother
Mrs. Andrew Gunter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

DR. Rarakat the Santa Fe Eye
Ear Nose and Throat Specialist will
be at Pccos and vicinity all next
week, Come and See him for your
Ewes, Examination free.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Allie J. Kanen. Grand Matron
left the first of the week on an
official visit to the o, F. s.. chapters
in the south and southwestern part
Of the state. Mrs. Kanen will be
gone about two weeks on this trip.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-01

Pau. A F. Walter and Jesse Nus
baum, left early Monday morning
for a brief trip to Hawarkuh, near
Zuni where the excavation for the
Bureau of the American Ethonologi
and the Museum of the American
Indian is in progress.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22
MAINE EXPERIENCE WITH con-
YICT LABOR ON ROADS.

The first trial OF convict labor on
road work In Maine was made In grad
ing and %surfacing three miles OF high
way In Cumberland county. The
county furnished forty convicts and
transported them to and from the road
camp and also furnished three guards.
The state furnished the equipment and
food and paid wages of the superin-
tendent. roller operator, timekeeper,
foreman and cook. Tho state also
hired the teams used on the work,
which lasted from June / to the mid
die OF December. The total cost of
the food supplies for the entire force
was $3.50 cents per man per day for
the entire period. or SO cents per man
per working day. The total cost Of
grading done with this force was
found TO be a little over S1.03 per
cubic yard and the sandclay ~surfacing
cost els cents per cubic yard. The
state highway commission considers
the $ OF the grading ~unreasonably
high and indicative of inefficiency on
the part OF the men, although the cost
of the s~urfacing was satisfactory.
There seems to have been a division
of authority between the county em-
ployees and the states men, for the
highway department reported hat if
It's foreman were deputized as guards
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

ths president sad the senator talked
about some ban or other. and after
awhile the sen~for foIa me goodby and
aid he'd ses So lAnin hcfors left
for home. Then the president pushed
a button on hls desk. aud the door
keeier came IN.
~ wfiI eee nobody else this morn
Ing satd the president Aud send
word 20 the h~onnekeeE~r 10 b 70 lunch
for two up here right away
Wen | Do KNOW remarked Mr.
Weston ia awed ones. taking a long
bFxafh.
~Eie seems 10 hnve acted just like
folks" commented Joe's mother.
~Ss~'m. and one u the incest gentle.
usn l ~ saw. forgot all about
his besng president or anything siss
except just q one. friendly man Hs
made me feel right at home. No WIS
sof 70 talking about raising corn. and
| foi him how | dld if"~
~Yen sats somefhin' about arxufyin'
wifh himY inquired Mr.. Weston anx
ionaly.
I'm cxmfnx TO that. And when I
was telling about eultfvaffng the corn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

but that sin't the main thing. II - b
earn how to raise a big crop at small
cost. That II the business end OF IT.
II II costs you In fertilizer and labor
about what your corn IL worth to max
II then you've had your work for moth
ing. IL amt a bit BE- er than raising
a small crop at little or no cost on poor
land.
Now, I want 10 say this-that II
there's any boy ia This club who wants
the benefit Of what I've learned III
gladly help him In every way | can
You fellows 20 on In. and II you can
win do IT, and IN be glad TO see II.
I'm working on other lines now; but,
at any rate. I don't think II just fair
20 you boys 20 compete against you,
and | amt going 20 do H. That's all
I've got 70 say"
There was another silence for a mo
ment after Joe sat down. and the ap-
plause broke forth afresh.
II think Joe has acted admirably and
fairly said the county superintendent
You boys have seen what he has done
against more odds than any one of
you win ever be called on to face.
First, he has satisfied himself that he
can make the ground produce largely,
and now he's figuring on how to do so
at the least cost That Is the lesson
we want o to learn Now the books
are open. Who else will joinT"
Every boy In the school marched for
ward and enrolled for the contest
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

Judge Terrell, the newly appointed
Judge for this district, will come to
American Falls, April 2, at which
time all applications for naturaliza-
ton will be heard. There will be at
least one more court case considered
at that time, the case of T. c. Elgin
vs.. Lee Campbell, ct al.
The Oliver House is now open for
business. Everything new and mod
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

&V@F ~
Bee Describes Wits ~esss Vista
yus ~snt rAsht In ~hssrs the
ereslienf nvs~r lssEuirua
It Anne la sw~d tosss~s - go@
Il skasfef 10 aasrrst~ bats visit
~ fAs White lls~a~~.
sad SO waited Ia = has waiting roosa
nn 81 gsoq40 Th@rv ws~e ~ofne oshs~
seasatox@ lheFs before u~. and after they
lad xzae 10 our turn CANA SENATOR
are alwaya iet in ahead u other folks
whats that forr inquired Mt. IVES
tun.
= asxs~A. nssd its because they are
~~sfT~@ed 70 t~ there On public busi
ssaa aud. thea. . senator l. a very
hlxh o&iceg Ia Washington And after
owhne the man az the door, mosionsd
o. ~. snd We went q of the recep
ma recon- lnfo the once o. the preai
6euI~
~f1dnt u make you feel sort 81
srafedr ask~i Mrs Weston appFehen
sfteiy
Well" laughed Joe. "In tell the
truth ! al feel I'D n ahaky. because
1 dhint know what 20 do. bat that
PASSED Ia a minute jus, a. ss~n a. the
Ixsaiasuf si.,ke
WAY. hovdy ~enafori Glad 10 sse
POO What can 90 foa you today
And l. that your ehepf he say~. iook
tnK ~ me
IN . a he s. said the senator
He's q - M fa1ys from 6own tn my
state -ehampaon eurn mlaer-won .
tFip 90 Washinefon Mr. rrealdsnt.
Ehts h Joe weatoar
Mishty slad - meet you. Joe. says
fhe president Just "a friendly a. any
fhins, shaking hands with me Always
siad e snsot ahytsdy who a done
Something ~orth while And how
nnuee corn dld sua raiser
= toid him
whstf BE- spft n yeiia 'Yoa don'l
nnean a. tsii me you Raised that much
eo~u On an acre n auir Aud h
hokni AZ me H1e b. thought I munl
D. mataksp ~ ! pulled my certincat,
cot q ms r~~kss and handa q % him
Yes sir ! dhi iiend ,hatr = ,
mnd ~ Fead q threueh
We'd 'has y certainly aner h.
said ani aiapled me o. the back. M
rsaiJ Ngnterfui How q you 90 ~
Fpiklwed the Instructions o. IN.
department. 81 szrieuituFe from RICH
heFs D. Washington the Instruction
thfy sod out b the iipy-' Corn clubs.
Ia Yeu krnw senator. ! have rath
81 hest eight - that branch % N.
wofAf sahi the president 4 must an,
out eo0iF more shout a. Now lott
az through Win ypdr business. an,
supgeNe you leare Joe here 20 TAX
snch With me aci 80 ran tnikf N
me b. Er's hack % fhe hotel an right
ffs ahout ~ now
"fwhy. that's agreeable u o want
a. stay How atoBg nr said b scna
t0r Ca mn
Wish You would. Joe. sud tell IN
scHarthipx u,ore about this Corn cial
wpfk aid the president.
7thag suifs the an right aud thani
yva 80 ~ sssing me- SSH. -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

better results could be obtained. APP
p~arently what troubles there might
have been avoided by concentrating
authority over the men. for 1t is un~
reasonable TO expect convicts TO work
satisfactorily under two sets Of mas
ters when long experience has shown
that free labor never produces good
results In this way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

te asked me IA / ma with the suck
srs thrown out az the base OF the
stalk.
'Dih nothing with EN-. / said.
"'Yon ought 10 nave pulled en- on.
aays the president
mo sir. Il would have been a
waste Of time aud work, says l.
That's not accordm 10 reason. he
answered. mighty positive II you
pulled those suckers on the strength
they take gos,a lnto the main stalk and
uslla mature the corn
That's what ! thought about Il
too I said. bat | found pat that Il
REALLY didn't matter
You must he mistaken. said the
president
- believe I'm right. | told him.
How are Ne gping 10 settle itf he
asks Ike he had me
"'tn leave u 90 the head OF the hu
rvau 81 plant industry of the depart
mcnt of agriculture. said knew
1 had him. Tor I had seen ene Of the
bulletins from the department that
TESTS had shown that Il really did not
make any difference about the suckers
That's fair lie ought 90 know
~ just call him on the phone and see
~ hal hc says The president called
him up ana. sure enough. he told Mr..
President Just what I said. that Il
VA. NOT worth the time and trouble to
takc the suckers on.
ff aKt.fI 500. ..af..f o. a... a.. ..r..4.f.As
turning 90 me and %grinnlng IA a mlghty
ruOd humor"
what M you thnk OF that pal
wosricrd Mrs wcstoxA what else
al b. any. Joer
lie eahf n had taught him a lesson
not 70 D. - SUR he know anythins
until ~ kT~ew be knew H."
Anus wras growing reative under the
tam arsi wwa cOtsrcrnsd with more
material tIfnx~
"whcro'd you and him ~ TO eat youl
lunch cut under the tres~f An why
aidnt YOU have some diuncr 'stid OF
Just = lunch. an what did you have q
eatf'
"a rraily was what ne call dinner
sis laughed joe but not quite ~
much % n Those very busy people
90 iherc eat a snack IN the middle Of
the DAY and cail q a luncheon. and
then AZ o o'ciock. 90 along hat tlne
they have what they call dinner-a'
the time We eat Supper
n think rs yerf ally % changs
things % ~ Hut tel me what de
prcasicnss eat-cake aud pie and ics
cr~am.~ persisted Annie. like king
dor a. she grasp-d Jce's hand
= Out know what kings eat SITS
and ] donr know shat pre~idents eal
al the uEn~, bot I know for lunch wv
had suns mighty sood potato sour
ant some nns roast beef and mashed
t~otatp-s aud a dab % spinach ana
po~eh~d esg 90 n and a gl~~. % rscf
cr~am ard a hx slab o. apple pa~-
How was the ps~r- a~nxscu~iy IN
Qufr~d Mrs Weston
1t ~ss good pi@- s~ssrislU admit
ted Joe -oos aoar thtnk n was q,
xurd as you make ma
she rave htm a bus. and h~r fse,
gus radiant the re~t Of the dsy. 4
was a ~eo1asortinx thouxht 20 n~x IN,
Balance % h~v years TO think that sh.
eoad make better apple pAs than tn
pns~sdent Of the United States had -
hssor~ him.
Anything ei~eY persisted Annie.
NO. except tue president said h
J liked mrnip Ereeuzr
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