davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
NATURALIZATION OF
MINES IS ISSUE NOW
Decision in Britain, Expected
Soon. to Have Far Reach
ing Effect.
BIG ECONOMIES URGED
Committee to Work Out Elab-
crate Scheme for Prevent
ing Waste.
BIG ECONOMIES URGED
SDeo.af WIRELESS Despatch to Ia. Sun

topDrioh. 1912; oil rights reseyped
LONDON, April 22.--The second stare
of the Inquiry into the coal industry OF
Great Britain has brought the mine
owners and workmen face 10 face with
the question OF naturalization. This
great experiment OF bringing capital and
LABOR together for intimate conferences
has worked very we'll so far hut a. "a.
CARDS the ultimate beneft much will
depend upon the action taken In the
next few days
The case for and against nationalist
ton can now be stated clearly. Those
VINO advocate private ownership appear
nj the meetings armed with great vol
umes OF figures and statistics TO back
up their arguments that national control
means slow death for the coal mining
industry. Tho prime necessity in this
industry Is very large production at as
thesp rate as IL compatible with
wages which will assure the miners a
decent living.
To accomplish this the Sankey COM
mhsion. which reassembled to day. would
nave 10 introduce almost revolutionary
economies IN the operation of the mines
and the distribution Of coal, eliminating
the superfuous middlemen and adoptine
n programme that would Insure rea SON
ABLY cheap coal
Great Waste CHARGED,
Although Great Britain depends more
upon coal than any other nation. she
mas been more extravasant with Il and
mas used more primitive methods of
nt har eel,
culated that 25 per cent. OF British coal
mas been left In the mines IN the form
OF supporting pillars and less than %
per cent. has been consumed in such a
manner as 10 prevent the loss of valu-
able by-products
The Coal Conservation Committee.
after an exhaustive study, Issued re-
Gently a report showing that Great
Britain can maintain her. present manu-
featuring output with an annual con-
sumption OF coal nearly 5000. 900 tons
below the present level. The Fuel Re
search Board Is advancing scheme to
replace raw coal with a manufactured
fuel. but aside from these two bodies
the Government has no organization like
those in America for handling coal
The mining industry committee in
tends TO work out a definite scheme for
great economies at both ends OF the
line. In the mines II is planned 10 Use
improved machinery for getting all the
coal possible from the mines by scien-
tihc methods Operating through hous-
ing organizations, II is the intention 10
reduce the use OF raw coal for heating
purposes by the present process, which
sends IS per cent. OF the heat up the
chimney. Such reforms are necessary
to meet an increase of t10. 900, 900 an
nualiy In wages alone. due 10 granting
shorter hours to the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Hard Fight Expected.

They expect hard fight, with
President Wilson as their chief nd-
versary, and they were not encour-
aged by their talk yesterday with
him. Japan's position Is that the
peace treaty with Germany must do
more than state that the Germans
renounce all rights TO all overseas
possessions or concessions, leaving
their disposition to later agreement
The treaty must state, they contend
that Germany renounces Shantung
and that Japan gets what she wants
there.
What Japan wants. as stated by
her ENJOYS TO the President yesterday
and to the council to-day. is the fol-
lowing:
japan will return TO China
everything that she won from Ger
many and now holds in Shantung,
but Japan desires from China a
lease for ninety-nlne years of part
Of the city of Tsingtau and per-
mission TO station battalion or
two Of troops In Tsinsn, where she
asserts Chinese officials Cypress
many japanese. residents. She asks
that the Shantung railway shall
he operated Jointly by Japanese
and Chinese companies.
Japan bases her claims first
upkp the treaty to which the Brit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
Sage Tea Keeps
y. Your Hair Dark
ITS Grandsnother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color, Youthfulness and Lustre
Everybody is Using It Again

Gray hair, however handsome, de.
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
lance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1T
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
lust a few applications of Sage Tea
and SULPHUR enhances it's appearance
la hundred fold. a. ,.{a,s.-. .s.....j.I
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store: a bottle of
|"Wyeth'si Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this feady-bo:use prepare
ton, because It darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as. it ,darkens SO naturally and
evenly. You ;moisten a sponge orTsoft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, IT'S natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and ilus-
trous, and you appear years younger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
4 ~ ~ T + + + : + = 4 I
LA. !
ARIoN ITEMS. !
I $3.50 ~ ~ = +*+~****

Lester Brazil stopped off in Arion
Friday morning for, a brief visit on his
way from France. He called, the folks
by phone and simply said hello, this is
LES. Can father meet me here, with
the carr We can imagine the Joy in
that home and wouldn't he surprised
# father exceeded the speed limit.
The Sunday school children togeth.
ierswiths their teach rs, enjoyeds.a pic.
mic In the woods west ,of Dow City
FRIDAY afternoon. n Il 4 !. :, .,-,is.,ss ..*si
81 Messrs. ID. Lee and A. Dodge, were
IN Sioux City two days This week on
business. ", 3s. ~ 5ssS,s q sz,s.f
Mrs. Nv. MI Boyles and son, Ivan, OF
the Star Cafe departed "Wednesday
noon for Bassett, Nebr., to attend the
funeral Of her niece. They expect to
te gone ten days. ,l...s1ss Is j
tanned "a party Of orty-eight friends
and relatives at taeir, pleasant country
home on Sunday "a picnic dinner was
q pleasant feature of the day. Among
those present were. Miss Ethel Scott,
CT Des Moines, Bob Grason, OF Okla
homa, MI. and Mrs. Henry Duncan,
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCord
and family, Mrs. Fl. Duncon, Mr.. and
Mrs. 10. Duncan, John Rockwell and
family, Clarence ,McCord, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scoutiri. Miss Scott is a niece Of
Mrs. Hoffma n'sand will make an ex-
tended visit here and in Denison and
Dow City with relatives. lsa
The bridge force. wno were detain-
ed here since Saturday on account Of
uncertain railroad service, shipped out
Wednesday for Red Oak, where they
have a contract for a large bridge.
/ Mrs. Bert Coburn is entertaining
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

took their we'll filed baskets and au
toed up to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Whey Sunday to assist Mrs
Anderson in celebrating her birthday
Art Whey, Geo. Beaman, Raleigh
Winey and Alfred Lingle spent few
days this week at Spirit Lake.
Dan Fink went ito Rochester this
week to- see mis- father who is quite
poorly again and who Is there fol-
treatment.
Miss Lovicie Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Winey were Denison visit
ors Monday. "r.- ..
Asa Brown and children were Deloit
callers Monday. f.
The Epworth League held their bus
mess meeting at. the home of Miss Lo
yicie Norris Friday evening. There
was a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom were up
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

18th
GOTH Of fact pictures the story Of
killed
1915 when decided de-
annihiae them nation
barbaism
commission
Henry Mogenthau
Turkey in 1915
the sole
international characters figures One Of the pictured
old
the cruel military dictator the German
At
vain plea for the Armenians
be driven
terrible cueltes which
enslayed the who had
prisoners train. @ s44 "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
THE BENSON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUG 49, 1919
: ! = : = Z NJ =
BOYER ITEMS
+ j. + + + + + \ tt + + + + !:

: + + + + + 49, + II f. + + j. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Anderson took
their son to Omaha Tuesday, where
he is under the doctors care. Mrs.
Anderson remained with him. Mr.. An
derson returning Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark, of Omaha,
visited relatives around Boyer Mon.
day.. We: understand Mr.. Clark, pur-
chased the iDeloit barber shop.
MRS. C. s.. Johnson, of kiron, spent
Saturday at the home of her brother,
Fred Erickson. ..rl
Mrs. Della Tay*.fe came up from De-
lott Sunday and will spend some time
at the home of her sister, Mrs. David
Anderson. i
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neuman visited
relatives at Omaha Thursday and Fri
day. *.i.: ,o"r"' "r #.T..
| Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nelson returned
to their home at Odebolt Tuesday eve
ming after having spent a few days
with their daughters. @
| Geo. Bendixen and family autoed to
Gaiva Sunday to visit their son and
| family. ....,..... 49,. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming and Mr..
Smith autoed to Nicola Sunday to visit
Mrs. Fleming's mother. WI. II
| Seth Anderson was passenger to
Omaha Sunday morning. a.
I Mrs. Dick Cornish Is enjoying a WIS.,
lit from her brother, Mr.. NesthInd, and
bride, from Minnesota. 3.e, . s,;.sf 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Erickson autoed
/ to Odebolt Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Habenicht and sons were
passengers to Ida Grove Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with relatives.
|. Miss Irena Anderson, Of Odebolt,
spent the past week with her sister,
llMrs. Ed Henrichsen. :;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
from Denison Sunday and took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey
PROPER SUBJECTS OF INQUIRY

New York World: IF high prices are
due here, as unquestionably they arc
in Europe, to imitation, we should
know the fact. The senate in asking
it's banking committee to report upon
that point acts wisely. But who has
proposed also to inquire whether the
reckless resumption of stock exchange
gambling and the promotion OF water.
ed Or worthless securities have not
helped bedevil the commodity mar
kets; and whether these evils need for
ever be endured? u t@+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

pertaining a house party Of relatives
this week. ,.s..... ~. 4. 4
Mr.. Karl Motter was an Arion Wis
|itor from the Bluffs over Sunday
/ @. J. Barr of Woodbine was brief
caller here Friday on his way home
from business trip in the vicinity of
Woonsocket, S. Oak. Mr.. Barr reports
South Dakotas wheat, crop about the
same as Iowa's. He says the corn crop
lis splendid and will be a bumper crop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

without another drop; of rain, He ex.
|hibited sample of Dakota flax which
shows large heads and many of them
No famine in Dakota this year.
Mrs. G. Henry vino has spent the
greater part of the summer with he1
daughters, Mesdames ]. w. Butler
and C. N. Rose, cleft for her home north
of Dow City Tuesday. e. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Lee were Deni'
son callers Monday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

mind about mothers reluctant To
hHVr Their SONS enter the army. when
should be proud. eager t0 let
them Eu
YOU'RE talking Of something Won
know nothing about" Mrs Morgan
Htutmnliy turned upon her How
'Hn ,uu uudcutand what u means to
e. mother 10 give up t. son The
u1tfiutit hcroica ct you Childleas
ume mate me tired"
lot uh instant Miss NclisHt'H ~.
prra.iuu wns that of ono stunned
then. looking tho aurrV woman
straight iu the eve. she said boz 10 low
Dat vibrant Nuitr y I've never
bod i son Ns,,f held 10 tHbt ol wt
own Boz ny arms uH % have 90
newer watched him rfoW uu out of
Them Co tuddle Off boo bio deaf sturdy
little legs Sever had nkr Won H liT
httip hos calling fnr Mu-thrt' lh0
instant De- anne W from school Co.,
httlt fuuursiri bon hs trUus 90 bright.
en- the dull humlrum day n tuuu
fellow Hf college. With uWllsuiur go.
thusinsmF. ambitions Dreams 7
haven't hrd To- son Hs you have had foo
more than twenty y.bn The wistul
ru1 eyes hfImmsd with tears nui
for tnHf Nrr reason in krHN
what I tm talkinr about 30 th' ionH
NutsH the tmufIUfHa ~ H
nfU without himi There che voice
That bad tried tu tsop steady brook
4 trembling hand Wa placed ufH1
Miss Mriissi's arm luIEINg Wt
suutIltUlY Irrd thr mother whu hul
H1U fuI more than twenty years N
woe who lid not understand
Mites Melissa smiled UIruush Ns
sIU rhtt iH fhp reason tnlH HHi
means su much fec one, % sIiI
love ms country of course would lN
down my ufo Tor it but the love o.
rpuutry bel more like the bH,krrouuH
OF ms feeling The thing mat stIf
nr that thrills ms heart uud suul
Do. the Thought of ouf i0,s SomohoH
working fur th'W. sacrificing fHt
them PRAYING fur them H"tWa ~.
wHks them YOUR 1871 4 ittl, o.
spot rlowsl on each Thin check tnt
kIudlInr urhi 'twt into uhD frIh ofuH
,s thourh ui Lost vhr rtuiirl.
,ou had become t'wotlor mother
fu uur SImmira"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
ORDERS UNDER
CITY PLANTING PLAN
CAN YET Be FILLED
Last Car Load Has Arrived With
Several Hundred Extra Trees !
These Can Be Obtained at the
Regular Drive Prices.

Wuhin the nest frw days The OPP
rortuulty o. ardcr trees through the
rItf Tree piantIug drive viii Doe over
The last ctrloa, uf trees arrived here
yesterday aud although the cuntrac-
.ors ordered several hundred extra
suerlmeua. these Will soon Ice taken
aud uu further orders VIII he cooked
The trees are Boz excellent cuudl-
ton and the planting De- rulnr tur-
ward With considerable speed, soon
all 81 the ordered trees Will have been
placed and the contractors viii De-
ready tu plant the extra trees as they
Hfr puarhuwd. THIS n boo fuct the
taft hssf time ~ fhH yea fnr plant
lng thf tree. according TO- Officials
af tho Uitt tree pilufluE commission.
THs fEfrI trees urr 40 either elm ui
aitrl lutIft 90 these appear to ue
tho most pupulas types
In urfpr GO facilitate the urdcriug
uf tht frmHluiur trees the thhuihfi
Of commerce has arranged tn mA'
order. Boz person ur D, telephone ~
Hs offices. Any o. dcsirinr some
af the extra stock can secure 20 ht
slmuIr calling the chamber office and
explaining how many and what Kind
ore wanted.
while the cost 81 each tree planted
with the special dirt h Two dulllfa
many persons VINO have runh sou ul
their own. have taken an" trees win
,ut the special art, the price hrinr
$3.50 Implanted trees ore Htill tu poe
obtained 90 the original price OF on'
dollar each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
uNnTHslTN NorIs

Tho .lrsHir. recording |nsfrHwlr.
Hf tHu lniNtrH.f. weather station
which wIs received sometime H"H "HH
700 IIyk tu tu. f..iun for rHuHI
rlIIU necessary IH IrrutIl" lu HhIu.
m..f Hir br,u I,,..t,I from tHH iI
tHN tetir auI ..pu.ts uf rUWi.. H.
IHUH of uD IU tNt tIff u ST.
h|UIHrrIur wIfl boo Nr sent uu' FROM
tNH station To- 600 ItItH NJ 'ht Doun'r
uH.u iHg Installation UIa been come
plotted
fu respect fu o. ,'trIiou clark re-
mpmn,f uI ODD. Stigma 'hi fraternity.
who bod just returned .r0W utrfs.t.
Hftrr seven months Iu France. NNu
woe accidentally shot while com N.
YVES with SOME university siudtrtH To-
fH. Sandals mountains sunday
IH. HHI HI,I tNHf aW' 'N'n.N
,Iis.,. Npr. IIstuI-sst tI tH' .uIt.r
.tr afi.r uu, uylo,k t'st"ri.'
Sergeant willard |tluUyN,lI WHu Doe
UnrU discharged from lnfi hIisH 30
Usn. T,EIH tuu NH brother N'f
a.HHf llou ilup,uuII vhu htH h''n
II.. HII.tI f.um ,.Wu Goods 30 Ihu
Iu. both Iaru'I university siui'I'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

have been visiting on the hi with
fricuds during b latter part OF last
week.
Thomas p~cndergfnss. " freshman
who left at tho beginning Of THIS
quarter for hiH home az clovis. \. W..
writes 60 Coach purdy hat he II get
ting along we'll aud working hard on
"a farm near the city. Ho also writes
thit he has located wi or three pros.
pfriiNp students.
Interest in tennis b. expected 10
show ~ h the nrHr future. Tho
NosWcll Military institute has asked
the university tu eutcr the tournn-
m.ut with Thorn 1901 the Armos forn-
ing a. triangular meet To De- held Ia
Roswell nH soon us arrangements
were perfected The univ prHitN viii
send H team uf two men " There are
enough that come on ANA make
good Coach t'urdY H very cnthuH
iuHiic over the opportunities offered
tor tennis this Nelt and ih urHiur tho
studputH 90 come uut iu fuil spirit
and mako teuuiH be- success this y"af
m, university baseball team viii
piny the indian athuul Ht 90 Sal
uriu, afternoon uu The Indian sehoo
athletic ntll a very bard fought
game ~ expected and every h
hsinr ursol TO Hrr the game
tnNrh lurlN lH r~uurnNufluN tu So
cure sumu nftor supper or twilighi
baseball rUmrH ON The university
athletic field rtriN week The o. 90.
o. D. may be- the nrst team that VII
hs played tu These rimes %h'Einnins
THUR lay night
A meeting uf al the rirla iu tho
university Who have not an Of thsif
physical trHiuiuE requirements Zee
moved will Do called ht Coach rurlt
at 100 WeinsHitt a. this meet
.ur fht@ girls Will bee given the
tnlula iu come uui fur track worii
ttihtf iuuu tls ENmnHsira 4 tuci
meet may hr hrlI with some uthe'
Efis tfttk team Boz the neat future
depending however ON The outcome
of ihiH mr,unE rud the Interest shown
nt thr rIrlH
The Alpha Delta fraternity an
uunrs the %plrdgiuE ct ircd Gray.
f FORMER student Of this institution
wio has recently been discharged
FROM Che United states navy and tn'
tered tine uui,crsitN again 80 the Doe.
SHINING OF this quarter into thr'f or
muizItIuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
Extra improvements
Needed When Paving
Work is Under Way

Plane Cor co-oriiuatiur future im-
f-r.t.rr.rf Wurl Iu toe cts oi Aluu-
.u.u4ue arc bsIuU considered hi e.
HItp.lI advisory committee Co the
pItt commission Tho committee rep
tossnts ulI 81 the public utilities. ln.
hur. the chamber uf Commerce. Hul
other Hufrius Before paving n dome
much tuNIlar wurE must Dee ucruni-
piiahrd such as thr repair 81 telr.
uhnu, lines laying new ~ ana
water mtlus % eliminating trees
IE. .aftUI..Emrut uf radius curves tt
tDrUY.s cot streets where traffic b.
heaviest b. contemplated and VIII 't-
uuttp Iutt -uiHp trees nU removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gnlsl Make beauty lotion ior
a few cg.ds-Try ~

squeeze the juicr ~ Two lemons ~
10 10 bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll ana you
have 10 quarter pint 81 the best frerklr
end Tan lotion. and complexion beau
uflsr uf very. Nery small cost.
Your rrurrr 'ns D. lemons and
suv drug store or toilet cuuntrr VII
supply three ounces ~ orchard white
Tor 10 few cents Massage THE HWrctlt
f|t4rrant lotion into tho face. neck.
arms and hHuds each duN and zee
low frocklcs aud hlrmishos dlsnp-
pear and how clear ~ aud rosy
xhlt. thu skin hornmrH Yea r. U
.hnrmloss and never lfrliltra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
Amateur Detective is
Given Heavy Fine for
Carrying Six Shooter

Claude " DELANEY. posing ts h
special officer aud clrryiuE uu .u-
HH ua IunLIur ..rtIhre revolver
uI. fu.i 500 ur IHH dulH lu police
.usrf fuIs morning tUr ctrfflnE d
nrUrfIrI weapon ArrurdInr 90 hlH
.. ..ft Do. ffd been granted H
hoo. ItI rHmu IraIuu Ia bel IsIu'N Hutf
ru uH. therefore HIIHwUI fu ,tffN
ID gum Police ufnrrfH stated that u'
..I been TWINS fuI weeks q" scrur'
.HHu.uturHf Dol. CTS detective
%. $50. taken IrIH custody fnIH uurH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

Ink after DE- had stopped a man ON
the Ulrpiis bridge ut midnight last
night and inquired hts business
p-rtHNhuIu gonzales drCW IL lN-dhh
Commitment Tor NuErHucY -Four more
NlulHf urH uf M trHftir ordinance were
r,.u limo. nurlnr from e. To- So ~
O'Clock .~r-trri4Y afternoon slN uth-
o. offender. we're 1uef like umuuutt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

A"ANf
Miss Melissa stood on the university
campus a little apart from the crowd
gathered To watch the dritl "a draft.
middlc-uEcd figure against the bril-
hancD of the california outdoor ruiot .
ing the background OF q goid ughtodl
scnciu tree IN early bloom. all too
conapiruouH vurlnufks ct Wuur and
weather upon thu hat that had been
IN style two winters ago her cheap
ready made suit shiny ct srgm.
glove and shoss both aruffed from
Ion MaEc nut u uttlc tod spot
Elowcd ON each thin cheek. the gray
.Nrn u,etrd upon the boys Boz khati
kiudlod with ught. Mud whtn tic
cumpnuN's ufc and drum played HnI
mp~-tn-tHppcd a Eicoui "NHukc'-uou
dlc' -instnctiyeiy she throw OFT iho
little stuop rounding hrf shoulder
lifted her head snd held hcrreu win
o. rtmruddy a EtuiThtn'sa and Htfl-
Heu as The muai snthusilHiiU OF urN
recruits
Tho dril over. in "a golden hare OF
early winter twilight Miss Melisst
walked back 10 her boarding house,
some twelve blocks away. haifIur e.
wist.ul moment before every uouar
that diHpiuycd o. sortic, uaE Boo it-
window 70 LOOK upon bier M,n ns
thnuEh hrr heart were s4luuns ttDu
tu' uf Those proud uatnrtr stairs
u wus mDatis-s 1urHda, sui up
uud duvu the long boarding house
t1h'" rniblsI the chronic boarding
huusr rrImhlr.
g. % t skimp, portion uf fish, ir.
d%irnHrtlN dur Jared thD Young woman
en- Miss NDlIHra'H riEhi Ana what
kini uf suu animal b. o. anyhow
Search me-" shrugged the YOUNG
man un Mfrs Moiisui's l,st. tn,u Boo
I'm impish STACY whisper HuFgoH'ol
'whuls'
A. the ouihursi ol s|rindrliz.d pro.
tests Niles MciisaH pwubu from 90
franco of HiHent-mIudcl proo,,upn.
ton With % lttlo start "Whpt d'..
florence does b mako what W. vui'
fNr said eagerly 'nu we conserve 500
Tor our bows Ht the fruut'"
,uura' itH 100 u matter ~ taste.
hs thr old woman said Who tiHssd tho
cow flashed back the W. or tho
t'hio but ~psrsonall, I prefer Hlndlb
g. hlubbrr'
~ tHut everybody laughed q sIrr'v
laugh but DO thtN were mHtiug sport
81 MiH N,iiast she never knew uh|
she bad siippsd into Der dr,aut
trance tHHuu. her Thought. far iUtN
'ayWrwl,rr Boo lrIu,,
FORMERLY fne uu, uIasfuI dI..u#.
uuu uf NtH MrlirI'# NHWsIrIm UI.
lHi NrsU Doc tssuIuE ruHN.| o. HIHIEt
luf HHH immediately HfftI IIH.t.
th' NurrIDi Up t1 h,r TuHm
o. v.a uur room Hu bigger fH.u
O. minute l miuut' Hf OBJ. fHp of or"
'Iu'k HHtI for II ul. oU fIt fHIuI
floor Tho steam Nrtt.fH uHif went
o. Goo HH iHr HctuuI aUi when uI.If
lHI TURNED OFT uIr DAVIS UUuIIur Hur
shin, ~ wis s cUII ts H r%iUIHf.r ,.II
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