davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-10-29

Viii cans, cap anu UP COlllpIetely.
Process half-gallon or gallon con-
Itainers 20 minutes in boiling wat
er, in homemade or hot-water bath
outfit; Is minutes in water-seal;
40 minutes in steam-pressure out
fit, with 5 pounds of steam pres
sure. Remove jars, tighten covers,
invert to cool, and test joints.
Wrap in paper and store. The
time of heating will have to be
varied according to ripeness and
condition of the fruit. Use just
enough time to sterilize perfectly,
and yet not enough to change the
color or reduce the pulp to sauce.
Uses for Canned Apples
Firm and tart apples may be
cored and peeled first, then canned
by the above recipe. Apples cann-
ed whole may be used for the fol-
lowing purposes:
A breakfast dish, with cream
and sugar added; baked, like fresh
apples; apple salad; relish with
roast pork-the apples may be
fried in the pork fat; apple dump
lings, deep apple pie, and other
deserts in which whole apples are
desirable. The sirup of canned
whole apples can be used for pudd-
ing sauces or fruit drinks.
Helpful Hints
To prepare whitewash for cell
ings, add a cupful Of boiled starch
to a pailful of whitewash. This
prevents it from streaking and also
makes it cling to the surface of
the plaster. 1t adds a nice gloss
to the surface of the finished work
that increases its durability.
When you buy broom, tougher
the straw by immersing it in salt
water or soap suds for several
hours. Repeat this treatment at
least twice month, and you will
be surprised at the length Of time
the broom will wear.
Never starch linen that is to be
put away for a time. The starch
is apt to crack the fibres and in
any case it turns horrible yellow
and is difficult to wash out after
wards. When it is desired to put
linen away, wash we'll and rinse
out all the starch, blue rather
heavily and wrap in blue paper
when dry.
When a calendar is too pretty to
be discarded, remove the pad and
paste strip of sandpaper over the
marred place; it will do long duty
as a match-scratcher.
Use a wooden cloth soaked in
kerosene to rub off screens and
screen doors thoroughly and you
will find them we'll cleaned and
protected from the danger Of rust
ing.
Put pockets on the underside of
aprons near the right hand edge
and they will be found just as con-
venient for use, yet will not catch
on door knobs and get torn.
Stir a little soda into acid fruits.
They will require less sugar,
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Custard Pie With Nuts
Ten Commandments
For the Thrifty

Ten commandments for the
guidance of mans financial life
have been drawn up by national
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

nix. Ariz 1883; New Orleans,
$3.50 Augusta, ca S4siss Pine-
hurst, n. G weston
ss7,D3 The war Tax i included tn
the tofeg oine quoted rate
This evening Of s O'clock n the 3.
q o. y. III. ts lA room at the passetis
ger station meeting VIII be held ps
railroad men. who are Interested 81
starting q cooperative store IN Fairs
mont. The Grafton cooperative store
has proved to be very successful rail-
road men claim.
Basil Moore. BIZ o. rate clerk, has
returned from two weeks trip to Rtchs
wood.
j. b. Hecker, B. & o. ticket agent Al
Fairmont, and family, will leave this
evening for Chester Hill, o., where
they will spend Saturday and Sunday,
D, w. Layman has been appointes.
chief clerk at the Monongahela Rail-
way freight station. He has been con-
nected With the station for some time,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Pftfer OK Beitral were busii 50 gis
itors hele Thufsday
VIII Atia 81 East Run vas iFl TOW !
yVediie DAY rs
K Mrs Elfnns * othinan was VISITING
In Manningt ton Thursday. I
IA pete Baffacknan Of Iron Springs
was ii town on business Wednesday
Lee Amos Of Jimtown, was IN tow
Thursday,
Mrs. Luther Jones Of Downs, wa
visiting her brother; Mr. Jas. A
Reese here Thursday.
Mrs. w. R. Harrison was Ylsitint
her cousin, Miss Cora Wheeler ip
Fairmont Thursday. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

b. & o. Train g was IS minutes
late THIS morning
NJ g. CARPENTER, B. & q d enitfage
eisf ocated the Ionong alela
RAILWAY station, has returned from 1
,trtp to Buftalo.
The semi annual inspe etion oi
watches Is on and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad employees are daily taking
their watches 10 the jewelry store q
Brownfleld q Riheldafter to have them
tested. The inspection started on oc-
.toberil and will continue until October
81, inclusive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
WINTER Excursion
BIO. RATES-AREHtRE
Usual Reductions Are on
on to Points in South
ern States.

Inter- excursion tariffs for southern
states were today received by ]. D
Hecker, B. & o. ticket agent at Fair
mont, The rates, which are 20 pei
cent, less than regular ticket rates
apply from today until May 81 on
which date the return COUPON must be
used. Points to which Fairmonters
usually travel to during the winter
and the round trip rates are as fol-
lows: Jacksonville Fla, S627S; Phoe-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
QUICK RELIEF TO
BURNING SKINS
Nc$zetiia Skin Cream Spoths and
Heats iii s MallonsHt Forms
81 s Sin Disofdefs

ne your skin feels bot |cly aAd
dry; r nv sore ~ spot 81 COW
era Wilh som M sefahle FASH you
sholldn WA potA en- niiniie bit SEX
something o a oye ta llise
Foe n skin eas lema iichs
rash = etc. e no siref nor
pleasanter prgpa ation on he oefket
than NoSzef1a III grea ~ IS i
fragrant, u IS, van illae creelp
that haas DYER mi ositlYel1 VIII
NOT. soil he Ii linens Al VOL
stocked dr,, SITS iaFe uxzeina
oreap. ~ YOU Is ont send Soe Ak
starnaI6r coin the cspxz ema Chem
ical. Co, Baitirld e, ls foi q irlal iafs
Cranes and II. D q. drug torres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Mrs. George Prizes has returned
from claTksburg Nhere she had spent
several Gays and where she attend
ed the Romine-Snider wedding OF
Wednesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Mrs g. IL. MusgFaye Is spendllsi
eYsfai day Ia this city having BEEN
& aiffd hefe 81 Tie lines q hefi
ipies sni IL Iels has been
I'll aisice fetiIair hele from amp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Wesleyan Eleven
Passes Through

The Wesieya football squad
twenty-five strong, passed through
sFairmont last evening en- route e.
Alliance Ohio, where today they meet
Mount Union Academy.
IN the party were: Coach Don
,Dfnmm, Athletic Director, r. w Shu-
maker, student managers, Byron Hess
and Smith Lowther Captain Fisher
Martz, Blyd, RohTbough, Schneider
ger, schappatt, Stark, snedegar
Beck, Jehovics, Rodman, Don Porter
Ross, Harold. Porter, Singleton
Shroyer Want and Gould.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

~. 3. Waymatl, conference evan
.gclist 81 tie Methodist Episcopal
church, Of New Martinsyille. was IA
,Fairmont yesterday visiting friends.
He was on his way home from ~
cont renee, session at Morgantcwa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

-
The Rebocca Lodge q this place
xili hold a BOZ and e supp on the
avn Or Mr.. and Airb slias kotler,
about mile vest % town tomorrow
saturdayl evening Every. body Is
nWted 10 attend and 8 good time u
nsufed.
10 TeNas
dessfs. RED Lamb and Porter
6ngh iett Wednesday, for Texas
where they VIII be employed in the
eilsheidf
The photoplays Mickey" is the at
Taction a. The Lyric Theatre tonight
snd tomorrow night 1t is comedy
with Mabie Norman in the leading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
AiteNd con, IIusklNu.

Misses Eleanor and Pearl Downs,
Georgia, Bomlne, and Mr.. Walter
Downs tended q corn husking at the
home ofs Mrs. n. G. ZONES Wednes-
day evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Small Pox

Enur cases Of small pox were re-
ported 81 town yesterday. They are
Mrs ~ u Hupp and two children,
.iI3aze and Nell and little son of Mr..
nd Mrs u, 3. Tenant. A number
8is people have been exposed but a
ra;ict quarantine has been put in
nsce Il d not thought that the cpl.
plmic win spread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Among the natives in India the aver
age duration Of life Is only twenty
four years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Nearly every baseball fan dntown is
scnfident that the Cincinnati Reds
win lake tile World Series. Chicago
aas 10 chance at all Is the belief
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
In1pfoV1ng

MS % u Hupp AID two little
iaughters Hazel and Nell, who have
been ysry sick, are improving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Mrs. o. q. Porter, Of Daytona, Fla
wbo had been visiting relatives in
Maryland arrived here last evening q
be- the guest Of Mrs G.. F. Rollins
at her home on Jamison street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
,Nelg1 Wanted,

II YOU have anything that will be
asw to the pubic; please give 1t to
5The west Yirginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
y GIovers Gap.

To Glovers Gap.
MRS. II, B. Parrish and Mrs.
Henry Nett we're visiting friends in
Glof Is Gap Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
NeN. aon

tlBprf % Nh, and Mrs, John Con-
sway ednesday, October /, a boy,
his 81 the sixth son in the family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

II Personals.
llassys Mug Gfibble and Cod
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

.: ,-...... y. -
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Russian Prisoners Escape.

The record of escapes from wnr
captivity has been claimed for Il Rus
sian prisoner who recently crossed the
Dutch frontier in his twelfth attempt
TO escape. Three times he fled in the
direction Of LuXrEburG, twice he made
for Switzerland, on several occasions
he took the road to Poland and again
to DenNnrk. but in every case without
success. This WAS the first time he
had tried his luck in the direction of
the Netherlands frontier. and after be-
ing two llonths and twenty days on
the road success crowned his pcrSever-
ance.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Miuration of Caribou.

From Dawson, Yukon territory, Do
ininion OF Canada, comes news of the
tinn Science Monitor. Great hurdcs
ARE in the vicinity of Forty Mile river
and at various other points. The to-
tai number Of animals moving south
ward in search of food is estimated
at 100000 head. 1t is characteristic
of the time that the migration would
hardly have been known outside of
Yukon territory had ii not been neccs-
Sury to explain officially that occu-
pancy OF the roads by the caribou i'll
.erfered with the carriage Of the
mails.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
When They Come Home

The war department has al :
nounced that the Fortie;h divis-
ion Of the American expedition:
ary forces viii be returned at an
early date. In that division were
TIE Co orado units, including the
18th regiment, made up Of Col
ora 10 men from the Colorado Ma
tional guard; the ll5th engineers
and aatiIlery also composed of
CaIoradouns.
1t is not too early to begin prep
aratlon for the welcome OF these
men to their homes They acquil-
ted themselves SplenGidly. They
ha had practical experience ma
Iy of them in Ln" fled uurinp the
Mexican troubles and subsequent
~ we're pu. te'u Intensive train
ing. They we're read ! 10 the last
button when the test came and
they were placed where the fiGhl
ing WAS iie,cest From the high,
est il command and from the OF
jicerS ard men Of the allied arm.
fighting SlHr nS side with them,
generous tributes were nd to the
regiment n q Its Su|poi for their
conuIct in nAttlc. On Their home
coming the should he made to
know shat aii Colorado apprecl-
a.eS their services to their nation
and their state They should be
met by a i5,rGe delegation at point
OF debarkatiOn and their home
communities Should be prepared
to give them royal welcome.
And when they have been wei
coined the duty devolving on the
Cn the people is not completed
II for all of us to see to it in
more substantial m"nner that
they are appreciated. Wherever
poSs bIe they should have their
former positions back and where
teis is imp" sSIble they should he
given ureferment in filing other
positions. Denver News
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Public Trustees Sale

WHEh EAS. Charles E McWi,iains whose ad-
dres is Hugo. Colorado. grantor by his Trust Deed
dated May ls 1918 and recorded May g. 1913. in the
Office of tne Clerk and Recorder of Cheyenne couu
ty. Colorado. ntbook No 40 at page 3!1 Of the rec
ords of said county. conveyed to the Pubic Trus-
tee o. sad county the following land in SAID ccu.
u 10 wit: Lots numbered seven "a eight tsl nine
CO and ten 20 or the northwest cuartsr - sec
ton number eighteen iEsj in township no thirteen
I'D south of range No. forty-nine tis) ives. of the
s,xth principal meridian. containing 1eo.55 acres;
I,es numbered Ave t5t six 90 eleven uD twelve
y thirteen i3) fourteen 90 nineteen U9) and
txn y t2D) tn: east half Try of section Nc.
e gate tl8) in town ship No. thirteen G3) south
of range number forty nine 49 west of the sixth
plinciI al meridian. con ntanng 3i6.3a acres: also
IL 50, theast guar ter Ia oi section No twerty
2Oi gnship thirteen ti3) soath CT range
no. 10. ty.l. IL. go west of the SIXTH Garincpal
meii ar, contain .ng % cr,s. in trust secure
tsse pa me 1t incipal notes of even d; t. with
s iIlust DE f'rs AS 90 pIyaEl to he OF e
ge Mittnofer data interest rner
on At the rate OF per cent per annum payabl. .
| a .aually
AND Whereas. default has been made by the
said grantor in said Trust Deed in tle perform
, ance OF the covenants and conditions Imposed up
on him by the terms of said Trust Deed in this to-
wit: That said 81 oEtor has failed to pay said prin
cipal note for the sum of one thousand dollars. due
November lst. 1919 and the taxes assessed against
said land for the year 1913
AND Whereas The legal holder of the indebted
ness represented by said note has filed with said
! Pubic Trustee notice and demand in writing. de-
/ caring said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said notes end interest
thereon to the date of sale due and payable. and
demanding the sale of said land under Trust Deed
NOW Therefore. Pubic Notice is hereby given
that. pursuant to said notice. and demand, and
nder and by virtue of the authority vested in me
by aid Trust Decd and the law. Jack Tnsley.
rublic Trustee of said Chey ennc county. will sell
the above described land for cash. at public
ton. the highest bidder the south front door
of the county Court House. in the county of Chey
.nne and state of olorado on Monday the 3rd
day of March A ID 1918 at 10 O'Clock in the lore
noon FOR the purpose of paying said note. interest
t, dptc of sale and tia, ex Of this sale. and
will give to the urceIscr thereof Il certificate of
pqrcha sc therefor AS provided by law.
Dated January 10 1919
JACK TlNSLEY
/ Public Trustee of Cheyenne county. Coiyr;.do
~ {. l. rrumhur. deputy
First Publication Jan. 10. 1919
Last Feb-7 st
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

FOR SALE Is head ofex-
ira good red milch cows.
4 of them fresh now, bal
ance heavy spriDgers, also
good bull to go with them
also Brood sows and pigs
and one Poland China boar
45tf L, w. Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
SneH How to Figure.

Lady-Iyhut will sou charge me for
the use OF :: horse and buggy FOR IL
few hours?
Liverytnan--It will cost you two dol
lars for tho first hour and one dollar
for each additional hour.
Lady-Well, I'll use 1t for two addi-
tional hours. i've got some shopping
to do and will not require 1t for the
first hour.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. John I.efiingwell. whose addra $ =
is Cheyenne Wells Colorodo. grantor by his Trus
Deed dated May Ii. 1918. and recorded in the Of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of Cheyenne county
Colorado. in book 40 at page 3 of the records of
said county conveyed to t4e Public Trustee of
! snid county the following land in said county to-
wit: The southeast quarter ca section ten (l0)
and all of section Mo. Fifteen N5) in township No
sixteen \6) south. of range No. forty-three l3) W
of the sixth principal meridian. containing 500
acres more or less according to the United states
Government survey thereof. in trust to secure the
paym mt of principal note OF even date with
said Trust Deed for 5000 no. payable to the order
of George C. Smith, five years after date with in
,ercst thereon from date at the rate of six per
cent per nnnum pay able and evidenced by interest
notes for $50 0n each
AND whereas, default has been made by the
said grnntor in said Trust Deed in the perform
ance of the covenants and conditions imposed up
on him by the terms of said Trust Deed in this
to-wit that said prantor failed to pay said princi
pal note when due and has failed 10 pay the inter-
st due said principal note on Mo- vember 18th
1918. and payable at the Commerce Trust Compa-
np's offices in Kansas City. Mo. and said interest
! note has been protested 70. such payment;
AND Whereas the legal holder of the indebted
nqsS represented by said note has filed with said
? rbfHc Trustee notice and demand in writing. de-
claring said default md electing to declare the
who'll dcit represented by said note and interest
thereon otatc of sale due and PAYABLE. and de-
msndlng the sale of said land Under said Trust
Deed.
NOW Therefore. Public notice is hereby given
that pursuant to .rid note. election ami dctnni
and Under and hy virtIe of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law |. Jack
Tinsioy. Puhic Trustee of said Cheyenne county.
will sell the abol described land for cash at pub
lie ton the highest bidt the sou III front
door OF the coun:y Court Houoe. in Che, enne
Wells. In the county of Cheyenne. and state of
Colorado Mo, dav the 3rd day of March. A. u.
l9l9ai 10 O'Clock in the fnrer,o for the purpose
Of pay ing said NOE interest dgtc OF sale protest
fee OF and the expenses OF this sale. and will
rive to the purchaser thereof certificate of pur-
chase therefor MS pro. ;dsd by law.
Dated January ~ 1919
JACK TINSLEv.
Public Trus ter OF Ghcy Cnne county Colorado.
First publication Jan 50. 1919
Last Ech q e
We urderstgn that Harold
Mii'er who has been Over
Thprp' is hacl; IN the U. S.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
ROLL or HONOR

The following parties have re
rewed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since cur last issrfe.
N,spe!l Land Co Jan 80 20
Thos S Johnstone Apr l 20
VIM. G. Hunter Oct 22 10
Mrs Mettie Cutting Jul 80 70
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
pt!DliC Sale

7 VII SCH 1T E'NNIlc NNTN NNNrNpNNV
Wells on
SATURDAY FEB. s. 1919
\t > o. clock t. NJ
The following articles
saddle horse, | bed. I hall trEe one
small kitchen cupboard, | Hapggi
> row we"der, 3-srcton harrow, mower
corn shellrr, feed grinder. tank, !
II Il Fairbanks engine, III u engine
TERMS CASH
Ed WAGNER. Owner
Zen Brown, Auct + Keller, ok
] also have number eff railroad ties
at my place to sell cheap.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Over the Telephone.

81 was never so insuited lI my lirc.''
"Huh?'
Somebody asked me If I wanted n
Kiss By wire"
"Well?"
And when spoke up he said he
had the wrong number"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

We urGersts sni that Harold
Mi'er who has been "Ovar
Therp' is h4ci, in the .. S,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
VII CLOSE THREE
YEAR LEASE TODAY
FOR FERRY BOAT

II was announced 81 the once Of
Governor Harrington this morning,
that the deal whereby = boat would
bs leased for nae on the new Clai-.
borne Annapolis ferry would % closed
today III Baltimore. The governor
left sarly today Tor Baltimore. and Il
Is expected 5af0rs he returns the lease
will have been signed.
The name of the boat can now be
announced. It IL the Thomas Patton,
and was leased at New York. IT ID tn
splendid c0nastion, having been blilt
lii 1901. II has ateea hull, and Ii
201 feet hi length
The boat has been leased for per-
Iod Of three years It Is expected that
the first trips viii be made on or about
April is, and the ferry service VIII
become thogaughly established there
after. T1e scheduie VIII probably
call FOR tAree trips each day. Fares
viii BE go cents for single passen-
gers and ~ for each automobile and
driver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
20 COO POPULATION
FOR ANNAPOLIS WISH
or ALDERMANTC BODY
Talk FavOrably Of Annexation Of East
port And other Snharba, But
No Ac4ieR Ii Takes

Nov that the period Of reconstruc-
ton Is upon us the city fathers are
looking ahead to bigger and better
Annapolis As was testified at last
nights gathering OF the solons.
Alderman Parkinson said lie was
very anxious ID see the city double
Its population as quickly IS possible
and wanted to see the present boun-
daries extended SO as to include East
port. West Annapolis and German
town. His suggestion was taken up
by Mayor Strange who made favor
able commAnf on the proposition and
said he would. too. like to see the city
grow to one of 10000 people.
Nothing defnite came os the propo-
sition but II shows the attitude and
broadnesa Of these representatives OF
the people of all the wards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
REPORT ON IslANKFoRD
NOT YER CO. ri ETED

H wae aageanced ~ the stats
Board * Prison Centred this morning
that ita decision and report On the
Landlord case we're not get n shape
TO make public. The board held Its
reguaag r,eekiy meeting af the MARY
land penffentiary. after which an In
apectIOn 81 that institution Was made.
ONLY routine matters came before the
body.
One Of the reasons given FOR the de-
Iay Iii Reporting Oh the Investigation
naade into the conduct oS the House 81
Correction IL the tact that Governor
Harrington ID reviewing the stenog-
yaphic records Of the testimony. The
naeaabers Of tie board are waiting to
Iaarn bis conclusions ID the matter be-
tore announcing their decision
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11
FIRE Go. CONTRIBUTIONS

There was received at this Office
this morning from George W. Hodges,
OF the Duke OF Gloucester apartment
the sum OF one dollar for the are APP
parakua of the Wafer Witch Hook and
Ladder company The following do
ntiOns were received yesterday and
are acknowledges BY the company Of
flctaiiy51
G. n. KIakring. $500: Mr.. r. e.
Gates, $500: tParleft and Parlett.
SOC n. g. Clancy, 500: VIM. N.
woodward. $500; Mrs. j. II. Craven,
SEQ: Cash. $500: &. Cochran, s9.Oo;
= q. W williams, $500; T. i. Chew,
IS 90; Harriet Douw, $500; Mrs. ]. 81
Walk. see: Mrs. " r. BeehIer, Sc.
Mrs Dennis Claude, $500; Margaret
Claude eI.00: Dennis Claude, se0e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-11

I'M

.
Gel mes w. Owens, of Old Con-
Esdesate fame. was about to set = car
Tor Baltimore yesterday afternoon
when 40 beheld me 80 coming n on
time me colonel almost gasped with
advertisement aa he said to d passerby ]:
sson time, on time. Had / known one
of these cara Was coming Ii on time.
RI have lett town before the earth
quake 3
a well known Annapolis woman had
b rather apooaTy experience On Satnrr
day afteFaoon. She vas going down
Main street when d little two-year-old
girl ran up 10 her. and raising her
arms the child a3ked the lady TO kiss
her. Not knOwills the child. but the
appeal touching the wosaa1's heart,
she bent over and kissed the little one
who was ala smiles. the child moved
on 10 where her mother was standing
and watched the stranger with b pc
cuIiar questioning look, Anally asking
her name The mother Of the child
inquired whom the little one had
thought che lady was. and the reply
was grandma. The cEiId's grand
ma had been dead some few weeks.