davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
SUTTON SCRAPS
Heavy rain fell here Friday which was highly appreciated by the farmers of this section.

and humps in thls community.
 ]. D. Parker. candidate for sheriff. passed thru our burg late Friday evening ten route home. He had been infringing on Dave Shells territory for a few days. 1 E. H. tEpl Weaver. candidate for Circuit Clerk. spent Friday night with J. NJ. Bennett. ED says things look good to. him. the goose hangs
 high. and he will be in his sad dle on gray Dick until May 18th.
 Gallie Purtle was taken to Lit tie Rock last Tuesday and placed in the Hospital for treatment.
 Messrs D. F.. Evans and A. A. Woodul, two W. O. W. boosters, have secured about g. new mem- bers for Oak Camp No. $50. to be initiated at Prescott, Saturday night. April l3.
 Will Evans and family. of Tex arkana, spent a few days in our community last week. visiting relatives and friends.
 Consel Commander Guy Ellis. and W. J. Davis. Clerk. went to Bluff Springs cemetery one day last week to help erect the mon- ument of Sovereign Clyde Sut- ton.
 Willard Holmes who has been at Camp Jackson. 5. C. for five months. came in last Monday night to see home folks and his best girl. Willard is an orphan boy. He has been living with Charlie Bennett for five or six years and calls that his home Willard has many friends in this community who were glad to see him. He informed the writer that he is now head cook and re- ceiying $38.00 per month. His salary will soon be raised to $51.OO. He left Friday evening for Camp Jackson. Come again Willard.
 Rev. J. w. Erwin requested me to say that he is very busy on his farm trying to make a living for his family and if pos- sible, some to spare for the boys in the trenches, and he will not be in the race for Tax Assessor this time. but ten years from now. if all goes we'll. he will ex- pect the support of friends.
 An old sad faced horse. famil- iarly known as old Dan and who was once the property of Bro. Erwin. was seen by the writer a few days ago. grazing about the old home. Bro. Erwin obtained the valuable horse from w. k. Thornton several years ago. Bro. Erwin at that time happen ed to have a few dollars and a pretty good pony, so he and Will sWapped horses-and then con- ditions were reversed. Dan was guaranteed to work anywhere. which was no doubt true as long as Will owned him, but when he changed masters he also changed his mind. Bro. Erwin says Dan was not cut out for q farmer. He rather thinks the old fellow was trained for the circus. When ne would hitch him to wagon he would cut all kinds of funny capers, but utterl y refuse to pull. He would not view the situation seriously but seemed to think the whole thing a joke. But the old fellow has about run his race. A treatment of 10 ears of corn and a liberal supply of hay three times a day. would prob ably help his looks.
 Prof. Camp and Miss Rogers attended the Teachers Associa- ton at Little Rock last week.
 Misses Mildred Baily and Lil- lian Taylor spent Friday and Saturday with homefolks at BleVins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
VAESCO
Tor tuberculosis and all Lang Troubles.

sALesCO IS peculiarly adapted to the treatment U, n Tuberculosis Asthma. Bronchitis, Pneumonia ana all Pulmonary Disorders
 Three and one-half years of xtensive therapeutic and physiooeica tests have fully proven and es'ap hshed the efficacy of its curative properties
 tsCO offers than a reasonable hope to '"o'' ssheHha sfth laRa Troubles.
 lse teafment is simple Il Is attended with no oanye, % 2 @aa s inexpensive. ib-ounee bottle costs $1 ana na ts dsTa ssppp during the first two weeks when e dose is aoahled
 kAlEsCo can he freely administered to the most oenoJ WaHaeh and will he sund of great benefit to tmpairea weakened stomach aud bowels. It's properties stimulate S healthy assimilation o strengthen the '0s blood cofp0seles and rebuild tissue.
 AlESco ~i De found prompt and effective for nsa'' Colds and Is6fppe
 For Sale by Prescott Drug Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
~
Personal News Items

eel the invitation TO the association at
its meeting at silver city sometime
ago. The Invitation has now been ac-
ccptcd.
The war saving stamp campaign is
grow ing apace. a meeting Of cam
paiFn workers was held at the Cham
Der Of Commerce room at Z o'clock
his afternoon. Closer team work WAS
assured and districts assigned. Guy
HuRcrs II chairman and W A Kahn Is
campaign manager.
Al a recent meeting held At the
Chamber of Commerce the railway
mail clerks offered their services -
h war saving stamp campaign COM
mittcc. They will generously give their
pare time " runs To see thut
every housewife and all citizens uu-
dcrstand ihis opportunity 10 sctyc.
Tho FIskc Jubilee Singers arrived
In the city thus morning and every
thing is In readiness for their concert
tonight az the y NJ. G. A. The con
cert viii at y O'Clock The
ticket sale has been quite large. 20.
dicuuuE that the singers viii Doe
greeted nt 10 crowded house
Hood. .f different bureau. OF the
Chamber ~ Commerce hu.c been ape
uu.utrd fur The coming year Assess lr
"A. i.,u| f,r tho industrial hl-
N'li pI no, whitney
t.n uy.ut for the cpuiInr.
3 H.,lu lrd HHubt Moi. Nrrs
Ii. vla rendered tlo ciVi. bureau
tH' ia 'u. aWr uuu.r udyis'mcut
Federal l'uot Administrator Ely
went Ju Iats Vegas lIsi r ght 1ud will
d'..tor BOZ address thor. ud1. before
the convention OF uut,r HUd hui-r
growers lli- theme VIII n, I.uus th.
ines Of the relation between the cnt-
lie and live stock Industry and he
Eo,erumeut 300 cou-crt alton policy.
lie viii return to Albuquerque tomor-
row
NJ. 4 Mlsgravc filed suit 100 the
circuit our to-day for r.yurcc from
Rosa Musgravg through his attorney.
Laurence f. Lee The Musrravcs were
married In 1902 az I%-ikcyicw, oregon.
ana lived Together until December.
1917. when II BE- alleged she deserted
her husband. She Is now at Klamoth
Falls. oregon There is a son. -
year old. g Paul Musgravc. The
father asks for his custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

the khaki clad lads of the new gcncrn.
ton marching finely forth and crossing
. 600 miles OF sea to fight. aud maybe
die, for liberty.
Mr.. Simpkins pecrcl round ~ make
sure that neither Bcss nor John who
we're ~ the teasing e of 20 and 10
were where they could see him. then he
st%rnightcued and threw his right arm 10
fIr q salute. But his gouty shoulder
tvingoi sharply. aud he gtolucd. Tie
Z ever salute.
II m groancd Mr' %~impkins' and
with his other hand hcrrcly tUiflci his
white moustuchios.
90 tie turned and limp,d into "a, H.
hrnrN and SAT uoWu cfcpkily before che
mahogany desk ou which were living tho
blanks tor hts i~u,uur.taN statement.
blank. which he had rather grumplly got
from the Internal revenue officer only
that day after luncheon uu hs way
bone 10 his limousine from the club.
MI. Stmpkiu 5 income for lpl5 had
amounted To- just about slJ.uuU. sud lac
had been rather sunppy on tho subject
Of taxes ever siure he had discovered
that the more inrum, % man has the
greater percentage ot u he pay, loo taxes.
He cpulj think ut several men who. like
hims,it. were married aud had two chill.
drrn, mud yet, although their incomes
vcf' nearly half ot hi,. they would puy
only o. small tructiuu uf th, amount hr
paid. II, ]gluomlly drew the hlark urnr.
g. and began Nlliug iu 'hc iutoI uutiuu
that u asked for.
90 rs Mr. ~imPkiu's income uu SIS.
900, be- had Co figure out the amounts
payable ON each OF the successive small.
60 rip~s,. ui Incomes Boo order To- arrive
700 tho iot.l due from hmscl' itr
PASSED over the hr-i class VINO must pay
taxes, thpi t-, single mcu making over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Avenue NJ. E.
Church to Conduct
Recruiting Campaign

The Lead Avenue Methodist church
will conduct "a recruiting campaign. be,
ginning TODAY aud continuing until
March 81. The pastor, Rev. &. o Beck
man, viii net iu the capacity Of ~
cruiting officer. ably assisted by Prof.
Herbert T.. Nixon, musical director and
s%oloist. Of Tucson, Aril.
The campaign, Of course, is launched
for the purpose OF saving souls. Ia or.
binary times il would hc called % revival
or prOtrncted meeting.
Tonight ~ 1886 AZ tho church "a
"Counril OF War will be- held. ~
this council the v]ariou. phases OF the
campaign viii be- discussed mud plans
gone over for launching the first big ~
fensiyc next SUNDAY SUNDAY viii hc
4" mobilization day thr usual services
being held. 10 the morning NJ n
@ 'rluck the pastor viii preach ou ''The
Commander in Chict and ib the even.
ing ON ''Our Battle cry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Store Department
Accounting Work
Will Be Done Here

{ udcr uu arrangement which became
elective March !, the santa Ic railway
company is consolidating the accounting
work iu It's store department. Hereto.
fore II has been customary for each
,torckccpcr tu have an weekly aul
monthly reports made up Coo his Office.
| ndcr the rev arrangement these o..
ports will Ice compiled az central points
on information obtained from the store.
houses located within certain prescribed
Territory. Albuquerque, for instance,
will handle the territory from Las We.
gas south 90 VI raso and Dcming, west
20 Gallup and east to Clovis. This means
the addition Of several men 20 the local
s,orckccpcr's force. ". 7. G. Parker, of
Clovis, viii be the head accountant in
charge OF the statistical work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

a 900. His accurate calculation for
married men then showed up rs fullows;
"First. he pays > per cent tuudcr the
1915 law on all income over $4,000, de.
Quoting $500 for each of his children.
In Mir. S~impkiu-' ease this tax figured
s2l2, which he put down IN the pay
able column.
lie saw next that under the 1917
law married nen pay an additional .
per cent on oil over $4,000. with the
same allowance for children. This Add
ed s2j2 morr To- his payable column.
'Ho then observed that fer every
/ . 800 jump IN has income over $4,000
be- had 80 pay % surty-, the percentage
growing larger with each jump. All of
this added $3.50 more 90 his burden.
Aud on top Of all thi. cunr 'cN,c-S
profits nf : per crut uu III income owe
$4,000. adding SEQ more.
"rhc total. then, OF what L. must pay
was ,l.i34.
! 'Whcw.' exclaimed Mr.. Simpkins
i%uuprl,. There's young Henry wilkins
who muuird Jake ,lohuson's girl; be-
makes $1,000 and he du",n z pay % cent
of taxes. | guess thi. u, his war a.
well 90 mine
thinking Of young Henry wilkins,
be- remembered that Mrs. wilkins went
every afternoon go make hDndag's for
tn" Rcd Cross; aud that Horny, who was
"a LAWYER. was aiding the local dtatt
board with It's Tutstiouuair"s,
Well hy admitted 90 himself,
tina, make. "a difference
"ur thought ut Jadgc WiIloughhy.
! whose income was about $4,000.
=" lie only unys >2n, commented Mr..
~imukius. NOT quite go uugitly this
time, and then % Thought struck him
gul ne SAT up rigldly iu h's chair.
".ludgc Willuughhv SON hpd been
, drowuc ON the Vu-rauiu when u was
summarized with tho loss ot more than
1.-TWO hundred soldiers.
'Juig, Nilioughby guvv hl, suu io
. America. muti,tcd Nh. ~impkins.
" Tie leaned forward suddenly aud pui
His face ia his hauhs.
'Fur 20 long time Mr.. SimVkins at
very still in that position. There WIS
mo- sound Boo the library except the tick.
ING of the tail clock and au occasional
ttrtli of laughter from the children SKY.
luskiuu upstairs. The square of light
ON the carpet gradually Withdrew itself
Through the window. ami first twilight,
and then darkness. settled ,u about the
quiet. wh%ite.haircd, sometime. irnscihlc
cid man.
"Mr Simpkius was thinking things
which be- would never afterwards speak
ct. hc was thinking things that were tu'
sucrcd ever 10 hc pat into words. But
some mixing of his thought, may b,
found i'm his rcioind'r &c Mrs. Simpkin'
when that placid lady came IN and
turned ou the lights and asked whether
he was rcudy for dinner.
'''.ludgc Willoughhy only son wa
worth az much us fourteen hundred and
lthirty.iuur dollars, wasn't hrf' Mr.
ISimpkiu. demanded Of heI.
as his wife, who was NO; unused 70
his superficial ifritatious, watched him
in mild astouiShncnt. MI. Simpkin'
llimped ont 20 the hall and took his old
felt hat and silycr.hcadcd zane from The
hatruck. Letting himself out into The
fopgy evening. he tapped his way dowr
10 The corner aud with his wi hand
mailed his inromr.tHN statement and hi
check IN fun
"'Now, God be thanked, said Mr.
lSimpkins as the box ld clankcd shut
over his missiye, i can do this mucl
for my country, anyhow 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
A GROUCHY PATRIOT
WHO LOST CROUCH
IN AMERICAN|SN
Hypothetical Case Which Ought
to Come Home to Many For
tunate Citizens Too Old for the
Firing Line Has U. s. OK.

The government b. just now specially
Interested iu having the citizen. under
stand the income tax question better.
rnd eumc muufuily forward aud pay
thrir iu.' quota. The following story
hu> tbc sanction Of uclc sam.
MI ~impkius g,lcd ~ the rurtmi'
con- the wall tnl bis eyes filled with tcus.
II Uas % portrait 90 his father. cob
~impkiu.. who lul -four time, hr,u pro-.
matrd ior ,ulor during the civil war
u.d hpi dIri htu,cly uu tho Gpll ut ur
tom No. ~impkiu throat u.hcd uoN
iur two Iro.up- lIrst. hr r|n,cr.utrI
tnd tiuicl the memory ui his father.
SECONDLY. ui. age and hi. ryvs aud his
nue. .r- uuuIIH p lct him geo lo war
himself Ana Pos hu observed tUr mur.
'uI u,aIIug Uul sucomrrpmi> Using grle
u' Cot ~.mIk Iu- hy sass BIO imagination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
An ACT OF
albuquerque Itesidcnt speaks Pub
liclS for the Bcncft at Alhu-
auerauc People.

qucrquc Pcopic.
n you had suffered tortures frnm
kidney trouble.
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief,
II YOU were finally cured through
q friends suggestion-
wouldn't you be grateful
The following statement has hccn
given under Just such circumstances
Mr.. Summet has used Deans KID
Pills.
lie publicity tells Of he benefit hs
has received.
His Is q simple act 81 kindness 20
other Albuquerque sufferers
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence az hand
Mr. summet speaks from experience.
You cau rely on what he tells You
George II Summ"t, pipe litter, ~.
ai6 Occidental uuilding. Albuquerque,
says. 81 never knew what Il was to- 20"
lame and weak in my hack until
went down into oklahoma q few wears
attribute tho alkali drinkirg
water as tho cause ~ my back hecoW-
Ing lame and my kidneys hocnmiul
d%isordcred when ! stopped or a'-
tempted To- lift anything. sharp pains
went through my body ono box oi
pnan's Kidney ptlls. which I got al
the Highland Pharmacy cured me and
the cure has heen lasting
Price soc, M all dealers. Don
i simply ask for a kidney remedy R''
lDanp's kidney pills the same ina
cured Mr.. Summet Foster Milburn GO
! Mfgrs., Buffalo. y, y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Four Thousand Sign
Pinto Bean Contract

j r. Mullen, forest supervisor ~
Nsnanno forest. had word today from
o. H. Li"her. In charge Of the pinto
bean division Of the e.. : food adj
mi~nistratiou. now at Denver. that
to00 pinto bean rover had. up 20
date, signed an agreement to let the
government have their 1917 crop Of
left over beans az \ cents q pound.
Mullen also had notice that the gov
crument had given an order for %
cars of beans e. be forwarded immc-
diHtely, lie tSatos that one ear viii
contain Go,o00 pounds hence this or
der calls for 100000 pounds of
beans. or $500 tons, some hcLus'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Of the members with cycglass cleaners.
Mr.. Robinson, the chairman. nm.
nounced that in response 10 IA resolution
IF the Kiwanis club, II letter had been
received from Congressman ". n. Wal
ton, wherein II wan stated that "a Hill
had been introduced In congress ~ mp.
propriate slG5, OOO for the relief oi the
Pueblo Indians in New Mexico Mr..
Walton said that owing tu the war ov.
igenries, Their" was not % great deal of
hope a. be- held out for the passage ~
the hill ~ this session, but that be- was
working In cooperation with senator
4. \. Jones and that they hoped 20 yc.
cure some rclict on behalf of the Pueblo
Indians uf New Mexico for roads. drain.
age and other improvements for their
lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
COMING EVENTS.


The woman's auxiliary OF 81. Johns
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock at the church. Mem.
bcru are requested To bring their
united offering boxes.
The Elks viii meet tonight NJ 5
O'Clock.
There will be- % special communication
Of Temple lodge No. g., 4. =. 4 \. NJ,
this evening NJ 7,3e, for work in the
r.. 4. aud +. e.. degrees. Visiting rcm.
hers welcome.
The ladies' ~ the First Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
az ESQ at the following places No.
with Hrs, schumacher, 20l south
Edith, Miss I.athrop will lead the de-
votional services. No. 3 with Mrs.
Green. $40 south Edith. SO. Z with
Mrs. G. A.. Long 1919 Forester.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Four.o Taxi Service. phone 40.

FOuT-O Taxi service. fhone "
Harry Slack OF Gallup is In town
and VIII leave tomorrow for Mngda-
lena.
Dr. j. \. Riedy returned home today
at noon from The east. having been
called away hy the death Of his
brother
The woman Relief Corps installed
Officers at a regular meeting this at
ioruon AZ 80 The meeting was az
odd Fellows hall.
George rutherford. an Albuquerque
hoy now doing carpenter work ~ he
len. was in town last night visiting
his Young friends
J. \ Hubbs returned last night
from a four days trip 10 Roswell and
points south. ~" Will leave tomorrow
for the Estancia valley.
The carnival which Is to be put on
here los the Moose lodge will begin on
AprlI 81 instead ~ l date Iu March,
as previously announced.
\ meeting for the election 81 offi.
,rs viii De held 40 the EIks lodge 10.
uiHht nt u.ciuch Al 'mpcr~ a'
@urecntl' requested tu attend
Etri Muultuu, 90 well known m"r.
chant aud tu.iucss wnu FROM Co.
.uH $500. H.. ID. q
n...t
E r.
.rItt muuu4.,t VI r
company eff I|r. .n. H... .'|
lrate pulru Tor o. l-. ur .u
o-- trip
Henry o.. cooI. Jr ,.uf o. /.
district ttutur VIII ...Nr tonight
tor 30 tLic, days husluas- tr.p ON
matters connected with th" I, = dr..
trict attorney office
". G. Oestrciyh president 81 the
Stockmcu's GuaYtnu' company. viii
gu 10 silver City tumorro,s night IN
business connected with his com
pany. He will return saturday.
f. VI. Gibson was fined $50 in the
police court today FOR not having "a
1915 auto license on his machine. lie
was stlil getting by with the l3p per.
nit. lie paid the fine like "a gentle
man
The regular "Wednesday afternoon
meeting Of the city commissioner
mas bttn udNtppntu ultll toIh1iihN
at I D. IN. on ccoun of the absence
from the city of Walter Connoll anu
Charles wade, two of the commits
Rionors.
Forest Examiner Herman Erauch,
In charge of the Gulliun- forest tree
nursery near Las Vegas. arrived today.
He viii give his attention To- timber
sale work, at the office Of the dis
trict forestry service n win bee hetD
for several weeks,
Judge Reynolds saturday afternoon
at . o'clock viii take up the list 90
civil cases which may require 4 jury.
At that time the date Tor trial wlll
be fixed far such eases, Attorneys
viii state on call NJ docket, whether
they waive jury or viii pay jury fees.
Lieutenant J \ Crozler win speak
AZ the Armury here tomorrow Crhurs-
day evening. This viii perhaps be
his last address TO Albuquerque, tII
sometime al least The lieutenant
knows the Hpl from actual contact
with MIN on the firing line Everybody
invited.
The Ncw Mexico ELECTRICAL asso-
citation viii meet lp Albuquerque ia
February. 1919. ~ W r.. Southland has
been Informed Mr.. Southland extend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Conference Called
to Talk Drainage
Here on March 20

An important conference 20 discuss
drainage in the RI" Grande valley will
he held here ON March 90. X. \. Hart,
senior drainage engineer. department Of
Agriculture. and \ ". Bloodgood. from
the state agricultural .olicgc. viii Ice
present to give expert .dvicc ON this
important subject. livery citizen Of Al
buqucrquc and farmer IN Rrrualillo
county wh % is Interested IN drainage
.hould arrange 20 attend this confer.
Cutp.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Lives 200 Years!

For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil.
the famous national remedy OF Holland.
has been recognized as an iniallible relief
from all forms OF kidney and bladder dis
orders. Its very age is proof that 1t must
have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
IN the back, feel tired in the morning,
headaches, Indigestion. insomnia, painful
or too frequent passage of urine, irritation
or stone in the bladder, you will almost
certainly find relief In GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
1t is imported direct from Holland lab
oratories, and you can get it at any
drug store. IL is standard, old-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose of five
drops and is pleasant and easy to take.
They will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints, that backache, rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica, gall stones. gravel, brick
dust, etc. Your money promptly refund
ed if they do not relieve you. But be sure
TO get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand.
In boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
PROVEN SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a rundown condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. kilrner's Swamp-Root which, 80
many people say, soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys, is a splendid kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound, has a gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat,
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Wilson to Stay Month in Europe.

Washington, Nov. 27.-About one
month is the time President Wilson
expects to be in Europe for the open
ing OF the peace conference and pre-
liminary discussions. No definite limit
has been fixed, but it was said that
the President plans to be back on
American soil within six weeks after
his ship sails next week for the other
side 1t became known also that the
Italian ambassador. Count di Cellere
as well as Ambassador Jusserand OF
France and the American peace dele
cation VIII cross with the President
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Indefinite Liability.

true story about II citizen whose
daughter Is about to be married, and
who has been trying to get line on
what the expense of the rather elab-
crate ceremony will be. He approach
ed friend OF his. seeking informa-
ton.
Morris he said. "your oldest
daughter was married about five years
ago. wasn't she? Would you mind tell
ing me about how much the wedding
cost you?"
Not at all, Sam" was the answer.
Altogether. about $1,000 a year.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.