davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
S0ERMAN COL OHIES
WARDS OF NATIONS
ton and TO join Germany in self
protection.

L rom fliSi idSc.)
& ton and TO join Germany in self
protection.
2 aNoTEs PREsIDENT
49, WILSON'S STATEMENT
t.}sGi"German Austria is democratic
national state, which stands upon the
iilNisis repeatedly taken By the entente
Aostptesmen. tina, peace TO be durable
- must bring practical and workable
rearTangement of national territorial
rotations in Europe. We interpret
/, President Wilson's statement regard
''She the right Of self-determination in
Sthe sense that we can join our mother
Sc6untry. Germany. because only in that
AtWa! can our national and economic
conditions OF existence be assured and
a'GHture wars avoided"
- Herr Scitz directed attention to what
tsle called the injustice of permitting
t.{the Czechs to absorb German bohemia
Hand the Italians TO have South TErol
St9rhe Germans and Ausirlans, he added
tShVeuld never accept either solution, bu;
Ewould bear either as Il hated yoke
1T the first opportunity"
spurned by Herr Seiiz as utterly un-
workable, chiefly, he said, because
neither the Czechs nor the Poles. and,
least of all the Jugc- Siavs, would con
sent TO or cons idCr the uniform laws
which would he absolutely essential.
- lie confirmed the disclosures re-
kASk1Iily made by DR.. OTTO Bauer. For
rSNkn Minister Of German Austria that
Z Austria Hungary purroscly had framed
= the Serbian ultimaium in such way as
10 make X unacceptable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND

In tho Absence OF Doctors Nobly Con.
t" war.~hfter innuenzn. the CHIP
Those wonderfully useful medicine.
HOODS Snrsaparillo. Peptiron and
Hoods Pills--comprising the new com
bination family treatment--are warm
ly recommended.
If taken regularly, Hoods Sar.a.
parilla before meals. Pcptiron after
meals. and Hoods Pills at night "A,
needed. they are reasonably sure 10
keep family in health and prove ~
be reliable and always ready friends
They purify the blood. build un
strength and regulate tho system.
Get all. or any one, as you think
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
SAYS AGREEMENT TO DISPOSE:
OF HUN COLONIES REACHED

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The Standard, IN
IN editorial to-day. says that although
,-ile peace conference has not fully
.aSStled the question OF the disposition
s6r' fiernany's colonies, II il under
stood that agreements have been
reached on the main points These
agreements include The giving Of Ger
man Southwest Africa 20 the South
African Union and German East africa
10 Great Britain as lnandator OF the
league of nations. some parts bci0 :
annexed 10 the Belgian Congo. TIL
Kamcruons will he chiefly French,
ToEolan6. French AMI British. and the
Pacific islands either Viii be divided
between Japan. Australia and New
Zealand or administered by Great BIZ
tain for the league of nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
AnMESIANS PROTEST. on
BEING BARRED FROM I.EtGtt.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.--Armcuian repre-
scntativcs in Paris AT a meeting last
night voted to forward 10 tue peace
conference and the Parliaments OF the
allied governments a resolution pro-
testing against tho uourcCogHition OF
Armenia as Coh-liiEereut. ana the
refusal TO admit its delegates 10 the
peace conference.
The resolution declares that, in ad-
dition TO refusing offers from Ger
,nany and Turkey. the Armenians en-
hraccd the allied cause at the ilrSt OPP
portunity, and fought side by side
with the allies until the end. Tho
Armenians ii is said fought on the
French. Syrian and Caucasus fronts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
Innucnxn Incrcnse. ln Nru yo-.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Tho number
OF new influenza cases In New York
leapcd upward by nearly 200 per cent
to-day over yesterdays report. There
were geo new cases to-day. an increase
of 1871. Deaths Increased from forty
three yesterday to 100 to-day. Pueu-
monta cases. showed an increase of
more than 200 per cent. with 1919 new
yesterday. Deaths Increased from six
ty-Onc to 100. There are at present
about 800 deaths u week more than
the normal rate in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
Conclude Dcbs cnsc Argument.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Arguments
were concluded in the Supreme Court
to-day In the case of Eugene W Debs.
Socialist leader. who Is seeking to
have reversed Federal Court DEGREES
finding him guilty of violating tile
espionage act. The case was taken
under advlsement. and no indication
was given when decision could be
expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
SWEDISH AMERICAN FEELING
Foundation Formed in stockb.;u, IN
roster Friendship between This
Country and Scanninayians

. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 2S--(spcciallA
Swedish -Amsrican foundation has been
formed here for the purpose OF develop.
tween Sweden and the United states
IN so far as they have to do with Gull
ture. commerce and sports Founders
American minister. Ira Nelson Morris
IL an honorary member. Include reprc.
sentative persons in business science
ana nnance. The organization viii H..
independent Of the American Scan,iine
wan foundation, but will b. ready In
$50 operate with IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
GROWN PRINCE or ARAB
tONfEDENA1 ENTEiIAINs

~ Assoclatea Tres.
pAkiS, Jan. 2S.,-rrince Feissl
crown prince Of tho kingdom OF He'd.
!aL. served tea Monday afternoon 10 I.
number % American iouruaiistg lie
Received them in his brilliant nationai
cost ume, and conversed pleasantly with
Durlns the afternoon the prince spoke
ol inc Justice o. .irabia's claims be.
IoTc tEe peace congress, and showed
on map the extent Of the boundaries
o. the PROPOSED Arab confcGcratlon
WNich ne said should Include syria
Mesopotainia and Palestine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
Alleged plotters Released OH Bond.
BY Associated Pres
<sTR-N-

Jones and II. S Smith. who were ar
rested Friday on suspicion OF being
IMPLICATED in a revolutionary plot with
the followers OF Felix Diaz, have been
released on bond. Jones is 4 patient
in a hospital at present. No further
arrests have been announced by tho
authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
KNEW OF LAWLESSNESS
Norfolk Officers Saw L. s. Sailor.
Hnuling Liquor In streets, Wit
ness Declares.
Try Associated Prcss.1

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 2S-That three
barrels Of liquor was hauled down the
principal street of Norfolk in daylight
by United States sailors with the
knowledge Of the police was testified
by policeman during to-day's investi-
cation OF the police Bookkeeping syn
dictate.
Witnesses also testified that the big
men AT the head Of tho syndicate never
handle or sec the liquor smuggled into
Norfolk. but only negotiate for it's
purchase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
MOBILIZE AGAINST POLES
TITO Full Army Corps or German
Troops Move TO Defend
Country.
nv Associated Press. |

PARIS, Jan. 2S.--Two full corps OF
German 'rUuDS have been assembled by
the genera. staff TO march against the
Poles. and eight troop trains are pass
ing through Frankfort on the Oder
daily. according to Il Zurich dispatch TO
the iJourna!. quoting the Press o.
Baden Baden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
Shipworkers Threaten strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. aS-Reprc-
sen'at!vcs OF 10000 BAY District ship
yard workers to-day served notice on
the employers that they would strike
saturday unless granted increased
wages. Mayor Ralph began efforts to
avert walEout caIkers demand
$3.50 and other crafts IS a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
DANIELS COMMENDS 27
OF CREW FOR COURAGE
Honors for Nen OF iIattJrshjo which
struck Mine ON Della
Nnrc Coast
I ~ AA.ocLatea rrc.s-l

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sc.,a,,r,
Daniels has commented twcntv-s.vcn
men OF the crew Of the DattIcship Min.
hesots Tor courage ana efficiency dis.
september 80, 1917, off the pciayi,re
BreakWater. The ship made por, nm.
der her own power go
- Those commented included John y
Jones, Columbia, s c. Charlie INTO
Eel.om, $; c.. and Lloyd H. f'ox, pail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
"sufc md son,. Farming INV

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 2s.-Tcic-
grams were sen; TO day by the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange 10 other cotton
exchanges in the South and 10 Gov
errors Of cotton growing States. urg-
ing that February ID be designated
safe and sane farming day" and that
IL be proclaimed a holidny for the pur-
pose of getting farmers, merchants
and bankers together in meetings a,
county seats to effect organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
VIII speak on League Of Nations.

~ AsSOcIated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
POLLOCK. Of SCUM Carolina. announced
he would discuss the question OF a
league OF nations tomorrow in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
WILMINGTON Star suffer. Fire Damaa.

Nv Hhs0cll Lcu PTeEF.
WILMINGTON. y. g.. Jan 2g-The
business Office OF the Morning Star was
damaged by fire early this morning,
when carrier boys. il is believed. start
ed blaze in the rear of the building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29

plcdgins their mcmbers to reduce cot
ton acreage and Increase tho produc-
ton OF foodstuHs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
ARLINGToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and Mr. and
Mira w. !. Jones spent Tuesday in
Troy. N. Y.
Joe George. one OF the Arlington
boys. has arrived home from overseas
and Is spending short time in town.
A telegram was received Sunday af-
ternoon stating that Corporal Frank
Foster arrived in Boston that morning
on the transport America. He is in
the 2Gth Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dimond Of
Manchester were in town Wednesday
to attend the o. T.. S. meeting. Mr..
Dimond is the d. ID. 6. 7. They were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. LaBatt.
The annual and regular meeting of
the 0. f. $. will be held on Wednes-
day evening. The District Deputies
are to be here We are TO have cleo
ton and installation and hope great
many Of the members will be present.
Daniel j. Mccormack died at his
home Monday morning at l.20, after
only few days illness. Mr.. McCor-
mack was born in West Rutland, June
8, 1880, being the son Of John and
Rosanna Leonard Mccormack. About
Is years ago he went TO Middlebury
where he was employed for l3 years
by the Italian Marble Co. October
30th, 1905 he married Olive Boudreau
of Middlebury and they resided there
until four years ago when he came to
Arlington to act as shipping clerk
for the Arlington Refrigerator Co.,
which position he held at the time of
his death. His death will be a great
shock to his many friends and only
Tuesday he was at his work, going
home about 3 p. NJ Pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza was the cause of his
death. The deceased was a member Of
the Catholic church, the Holy Name
Society and the Brandon Court of the
Catholic Order of Foresters. The sur
vivors are his widow, four sisters,
Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Thomas Burns
and Miss Lizzie Mccormack of Mid
dlebury and Mrs. John Tighe of West
Rutland and brother John of the
West. The remains were taken to
Tuesday morning where
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

the funeral services were helh Wed
ncsday morning ~ o'clock, Rev. 'Fr
leonard officiating.
Miss Julia Caldwell passed away
., the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. II.
Griffith in Dandy on Tuesday morn
ing. April End, after an illness Of in
flucnEa which was followed BY . gen
cral breaking down Of the entire sys-
TEN. Miss Caldwell was born in
Greenwood, Me, December II, 1852.
When she first left home she came to
Bennington where for about twenty
years she was employed. In 1908 she
came 10 East Arlington to make her
home with her sister, Mrs. A. X. Webb.
Mrs. Webb died in February 1914 and
Mr.. Webb passed away in August of
the same year. Miss Caldwell remain
ed here for vile, then went to stay
with another sister. A year ago she
went TO Manchester where she held
the position as companion to Miss
Derby and later as housekeeper for
Frank Brewster. Here she became i'll
with influenza and when she was able
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith re-
moved her to their home in Dandy,
only two weeks before she died. Miss
Caldwell made many friends here who
will be grieved TO learn Of her death.
Her home was still here, at the old
home of her sister, as this place was
left to her by her sister and husband.
She was devoted member Of the Con
gregational church and also Of the
Order of the Eastern Star In sick
ness she was always one who was
faithful and willing to assist those
who we're in distress. She is surviv-
ed by three sisters; Mrs. ID. d. Fiske
of Braintree, Mass, Mrs. Sarah Olney
of Pasadena, Cal, and Mrs. Mary But
man Of Paris, Me. Also three broth
ers; George of Braintree, Mass, Sam
uel Of Lowell, Mass, and Charles Of
Oklahoma. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the Griffith in Dandy, Rev. Mabel
T. Winch of this place officiating. The
bearers were William Stafford and
Frank Andrew of this place, Farrand
B. Randall of SALISBURY, Fay Dean of
Wallingford and Cecil Mcintyre and
yollie H. Griffith of Dandy. The O.
T.. s. services were conducted at the
grave by members of Red Mountain
Chapter. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

EmeIine r., widow of Edwin f. Sar-
gent of St. Johnsbury died last We'd
nesday in her Saith year. She was n
native of Moretown and married Mr..
Sargent in that town June IS, 1857.
Her husband died in 1898 and they
had resided here since their marriage.
He was a prominent democrat, for
many years an insurance agent and
the last year of his life, a
genealogy of the Sargent family.
The Theodore n Vail property in
Groton consisting of nearly fifteen
thousand acres of timber land and the
fishing preserve known as Darling
Pond has been sold to the Parker
Young company of Lisbon for approx
imately $4,000. The property was
previous to Mr.. Wallis purchase owned
by S. l.. Griffith of Dandy. During
Mr. Grifith's ownership the United
States government established strip
ping station and millions of trout fry
are taken from the pond annually.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
noNnyILLE

Frank Starks was in Manchester
Sunday
Miss Dorothy Burbank returned To
Manchester Depot Sunday.
George Hunt returned from Ben.
niugton, n H., Saturday.
Ed I.ackcy Of New London, Conn i
a guest Of Mrs. Sarah Burbec's.
Miss Olivia Burbank OF Brattleboro
is spending a few days at home.
School in the village began las,
week with Mrs. Holton Of Harding,
Mass. as teacher.
Mrs. Hugh Benson who has been
in Manchester for several weeks has
returned home.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
parsonage. Wednesday April l6. Din
ner will be served at noon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
WILSON SHOULD NOW
SuPPORT CONGRESS

Washington. April 1.-The Repab-
lsran Publicity Association. through
IL President. Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr.. today gave out ths following
statement from It's Washington Head
quarter
IF President Wilson's frame Of
alnd Is the same row that 1t has been
in the pas, Sir years, he will expect
Congress 70 cooperate with him In
accepting his leadership and yielding
10 his judgment where their opinions
differ from his upon public questions.
The logic Of the situation, however,
requires him 10 cooperate with Con.
gress and 10 yield his preconeeived
notions where be End Congress differ
The Sirty-sirth Congress repre-
seats in peculiar and indisputable
manner the latest expression Of the
viii Of the American people. The
mandate from the people to their gov
eminent as expressed in the election
Of this Congress is two years subse-
quent to the mandate expressed in the
election Of President Wilson. If the
campaign and election had been at
tended by no unusual circumstances,
the result would be Enthusiastically the
lates, expression Of the popular will
But the election of 1919 had an ex-
iraordinary significance. Shortly be-
fore the ballots were cast, President
Wilson issued very carefully con-
sidered and strongly worded appeal TO
the voters Of the country for the cleo
ton of Congress in sympathy with
him. His appeal was read and dis
cusscd in every voting precinct in the
United States. Doubtless hundreds
Of thousands OF voters yielded to the
plea because il was based largely upon
the representation that Congress in
sympathy with the President was es-
scntial TO the successful conclusion of
war and negotiation Of peace. But in
the face Of this unprecedented plea,
the people Of the country deliberately
and decisively registered their desire
to have the policies Of their govern
ment shaped by men not in sympathy
with Wilsonian ideas and practices.
President Wilson lays claim to pc
culiar powers in reading the public
mind. He has repeatedly made allu-
sion TO his clear understanding Of pub
lie opinion and desire. But such a
claim can have no possible foundation
in view OF the clear, deliberate, and
decisive action Of the people at the
polls last November.
"The Sixty-sixth Congress was cho-
sen as reputation of Democratic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

administration. II vas a vote OF con.
fidcnce In the constructive ability Of
Republicans. /, was an expression Of
The desire that the policies Of the gov
eminent be formed by the men most
recently placed in control. and the
country will expect President Wilson
70 keep that fact in mind II and when
differences arise between himself and
Congress"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
STATE POTATO CLUB

Reginald c. Mumley, Ia years,
Mortified, has been awarded the title
of State Potato Club Champion, 1918,
by the State Club Leader, Agricultural
Extension Service, University of Ver-
mont. Reginald submitted the best
records, accounts and story. Area, 70
square rods; yield, 125 bushels tGreen
Mountains) value, S172.50; cost, $685.
As; net profit, Sl45.C. In addition
to the title of Estate Champion, he
wins the Statewide Potato Prize Of
$500, offered by the Vermont State
Bankers Association.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
THE NEW SKIRTS FOR SPRING

Like the other Spring garments they fashioned
along SLENDER straight lines. This is true of the
dressy well the styles for sports and street
Materials are SERGE poplin wool paids, tafeta silk,
plain and plaid tricolette and other materials A
wide range of prices from. S2.98, S398 to $3.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

Most Disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due
to impure blood Burdock Blood Bit
tiers as a cleansing blood tonic, is well
recommended. $1.25 at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
THE NEW WAISTS FOR SPRING

Color plays an important part in the new waist
styles. Beige and navy blue have many admirers and
Victory Red is great favorite Materials are plain
and fancy voes, tub Silks crepe de chine, washable
satin, georgette etc Our showing is wonderfully COM
pete. A wide range of prices from CSC to S7.9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

Capes-Of handsome velours,
and mems wear serges; short
and long effects, lined through
out or yoke lined, in all the
leading colors of the Spring,
Price .............. $24.5O
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

Suits of Serge - In tailored
styles many new blouse styles
that are extremely youthful;
and the popular box coat
models; black, navy and col
ors S34.oO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

Suits of Mems Wear Serge and
Poplin-In dressy blouse mod
els, box coat styles and semi
tailored effects, rows of braid
and silk vestees; black, navy
and colorS ........S2 4.5O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

that OF a western girl. TO very good ad-
vantage. The play Is a very good one
keeping interest turnout the entire
picture. The film Is OF Colonel Biliy
edith Story who is reformed dance
hall girl living In the village OF KAT
tlesnake Gulch.
She is Stunned by all the men OF the
village. The reason for her reform
was the. coming there of Faro Bill, who
loved the girl and promises to marry
her when he gets money enough, one
day three strangers came To the cullen
q stranded actor with his wife and
child, and Atherton, preacher who
came to reform the village and in search
OF his brother.
The men sent the preacher To the
home Of Colonel Billy as joke, because
CT her past. She called their bluff.
and went To help out the parson. The
stranded actor made a rich haul in the
gulch and was envied by a stranger
from Frisco. The stranger promised
to kill him but fails because Colonel
Billy foiled his plan, In making his
escape the stranger shot into the crowd
OF pursuers and hit the parsou. the
parson then learned that Faro Bill was
his brother and he unites Colonel Billy
and Faro i'm marriage The program
also Includes a two reel comedy featur-
I ing Billy West"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

and friends In Nevada. Ora and
Charles havc recently returned from
several months service overseas
John Gughert. who has been servins
overseas returned home Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips ana
family spent Memorial Day with reia-
tiyes in state Center,
George Chamberlain, OF Cedar Rar-
ids. called on friends here Memorial
Day.
rho members of Sunshine circle
we're pleasantly entertained Thunda!
afternoon at the home of Miss Nes''
Good. \ two-cour1e luncheoh Was
served by the hostess,
Mrs. Louise Steiner and Mrs, Harry
Hildreth left Friday evening for their
new home In California
Miss GLADYS Baker visited the Ne'N
end at the Il. +. Gray home IN Sac
Center. >,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Blink. DR. H. >
Titus and Mrs. Kathryn Smith attend
ed the commencement eAerc.s,s IN 'oi'
Inns F'rida! night. 81,
Nessrs +, II. CurttriSht, w. Men
olas and Lyal Graz left for Lady .
smith. Wis. Thursday.
NJ. McCloskey vas in Marshalto"''
Monday. ,,..
Miss Rosa Bear was in Des Moinrs
Monday.
Miss Lulu Crawford Of Melbourne
has been visiting with her Iriehu'
Miss Zelma Phillips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

DR.. Graham. ostcopath, Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
At the Casino.

Edith Storey. who is now appearing
at the Casino in the screen play. LAS
the Sun Went Down." does her part,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
SMITH ON THE FENCE.

Some of you feilers would laff if you
saw rail fence.
But lots of us old ones from the land
of hoop poles and paw-paws have been
a straddle of them. also straddle Of a
rail that was no part of fence.
fence Is made to keep things in or
out as the case may be. The guy that
started the Eneiapnoricai expression
"On the Fence" must have lived before
wire fences were invented. They have
stump fences in Michigan, rock fences
in Rhode Island. pole fences in Illinois
and same fences In Chicago. only
known to a few who do their work at
night, also to a few policemen who
know enough to keep their mouths
shut
Another use for the old fashioned
rail fence was to tell whether the old
| horse was moving or not. You could
tell by watching the corners. The
hired man used to, find the fence corr
ners a fine place to take a nap while
he rested tine piow. r5f4
Did you ever see spite fence?"
Well it generally spites the builder
more than the one on the other side.
!. Well, II anyone takes offense at my
way OF advertising my defence Sc : ::.;. I:
business is getting better. Come UP
to the Smith studio. Over Oppice