davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

We verify believe that the advent of the farm tractor
has materially increased the value of farm and-especi
ally in this section of the staebecause the farm tractor
has made early blowing possible. The value of early
blowing has long been recognized because under
the manure and cleans the land but early plow
ing has always been difficult attain in this section,
and when the blowing started it's SLOW
Now the average amount of pillow land quarter
ton be turned in ten days, and the work
be done the crop off, and the land
be thus fertilized and cleaned
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

There is no excuse for any bright young to go
thru life laborer says Florida paper for
the day is here when highly skilled mechanic makes
much money than the professional man, and
boy who has the staying qualities learn trade
Of course there professional who make more
than mechanic, but take the average, deductng
accounts and it is doubtful if the mechanics have
not got the best of it, The professional field is
crowded. while there greater skilled mech
anics.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

ne Il, lot II and part lot Is, Morris
First Add, $3,400.
Fred Policy to VIM. Anderson, lots
16 and II, block IS, Hancock,
$4,000.
Herbert Ritter to Jerome Ritter,
sh nh nwA 16, Stevens, $1.00.
Paul L. Spooner to Freda Gulbran-
son, lots 81, 55 and Sc, block J.,
University Place, Morris, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

October 9th is Fire Prevention Day, and the state
fire marshal asks the to ask the ministers
devote time to the discussion prevention
Sunday October 4. Our advise to the ministers is
that they keep right preaching the old-fashioned
brand of fire prevention October and every other
Sunday and advise the state fire marshal to keep his
press agent dope out of the pulpit.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Real Estate Transfers

Ragnild Bye to Rudolph Bye, nj
swA and n1s swA swA "a, Swan
Lake, $425O.00.
Ragnild Bye to Lewis Bye, sk
swA swA seA swA and
swA seA "a, Swan Lake, $5,75O.OO.
Bert H. Hanson to Karianna Han
son, seA 27, Stevens, $1,325.00.
Leo N. Majerus to Mary e. Casey,
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

defeat them the printed page-type-can be used to
accomplish other things.
1t can be used to build business It be used to
build your business.
Do you wish to build your business? Business
building success-money in the bank, money in
vested and bringing you income. If you not build
ng-now is a good time to begin-Appleton Press.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

There lot of citizens who afraid to come
out in the and declare themselves matters of
public interest, if there is possibility of losing
in business But they do not hesitate rush into the
newspaper office and YELL "Sc EN- Tige, to the editor
and if the editor gets himself mauled in the fracas
they're perfectly willing to let him dress his wounds
and furnish his arnica and
Globe
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

The who takes job is usually paying an in
tax before the who is waiting to accept a
situaton-Bemid Sentinel
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
PAGE .
Be photographed this year on your
birthday. advtf.

DR.. Amos Leuty, specialist in eye,
ear, nose and throat. He treats and
corrects all diseases and defects of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. He
also has complete equipment for
fitting glasses accurately and correct
ly. Examinations free. Office over
Sylvander's Drug Store. 23tf. adv.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28

-Mr. ]. c. Bersell who has been
IN the government service a year and
a hali, has just been released, and is
no" working at the Farmers Elevator
company, IN our city. His wife and
lam D. are ut Dcs Moincs, Iowa, with
her folks. They are intending to move
to oar city.
Oral Grouse. Of st. Joseph, came
up tie first Of this week and spent a
lew days here with his brother, James
Grouse and family.
Albert Robinson was in Mound
City, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Galhraith was bust
ness visitor in Oregon, Monday.
-NW Spreckelmcyer and wife, Of
corning. came down, Tuesday, and
made n visit with his mother, Mrs.
leo. Harmon and family.
--'urbjn Cliff, Chas. France an
judge Philip Schlotzhauer were trans
acting business in st. Joseph, Tues
da,
W VI. Walker and family re-
turned here, Wednesday, Of last week
IRON Portland. Oregon. and Pasadena,
Ca.I'. after making an extended visit
with relative, and friends in the west.
ctu -'at.- They will bc here for O
wl.'. and then they will 20 to Mitch
ell s. H., for the summer.
Me-. Henry SchaclfCr and daugu-
tor Niles Dora, spent Friday after
noon ~ the W. J. Glass homc.
Mr. Midway Hoover, Mrs. l.. \
Bans. ard Ms. Fred Beavers spcn
~. H. uit moon Of last week, witt
Nj. j, Y. Scott
J.. \ Banks and family spent IN,
day. SUNDAY, at the T.. l.. Craig home
Ht Maple.
Sidney Banka. of Preston. Mob.
can" iuwn Monday, and spent a few
ia, with hi- brother, l.. \. Bank
auN tn g
-.'.r.. T. J. Gotten spent the day
Mu.uN, with A. Us folks. Judg,
q. g.. Gotten and wife in Forbes.
JUaay School AT the Christian
Char. wa. well attended, Sunda.
MAJ BE- Come again,
iNu NoJ.o vacated by H. \. Hoo
yer $500 boz occupied 10y the owner
Dan Hahn. ST. MIR. l.avcll and fam
| ~ UNIV w wv. ltANNN Nt"hN'NA ".
Dan Hahn, ST., and wife.
Thomas Hamilton. Of Mount
City came down Tuesday. and spcn
thu day with his folks. Vim. llamlltol
ani family,
Irwin Mathew has sold his farm
west Of our city. to Frank Tucker. VIII
will make his home there. and Irvi
Mathews and family are moving I
Tcrum.ch. Ncb., where they will max
Their home.
Prank Golden and family visitc
Roy Grimes, Sunday.
Avon Murray and family visitc
Albert kunkcl's. SUNDAY.
. Nellie Springer, Of Chambers III.
trict. il very low at this writing Wit
double pneumonia. We hope for h,
recovery soon.
;. Avon Murray, of the Chambcl
district, shipped ear load of cattl
Monday.
DEIpIIEUS,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
TERMS---CaSh in hand.
FRED LANDERS
AuCt.--J. w. Grouse.
CIerk-J. II. Wilson

Last week, two literary societies
were organized in the high school.
The Metropolitan Society gave the
first program Friday afternoon with
the remainder Of the high school. the
Bigclow high school and faculty ~
guests. We were pleased TO have
guests from another school and would
appreciate a visit from other neigh
boring high schools, as well as our
Forest City friends. The next prog
ram Of the Metropolitan Society will
be given Friday afternoon, April 4th.
The following program was given last
week;
Vocal Solo, Florence t1tzmaurice.
Events Of the Day, Harry Jamison.
Vocal Duet, Irene Acton and Lula
Baker.
Piano Solo, Frances Mills.
Reading, Gertrude Lyons.
Wit and Humor, George Hennings.
Vocal Solo, Agnes Baker.
The Declamatory Contest will be
held on Friday evening, April 4, at
500 p. M, in the City Hall. Tickets
will be on sale the latter part of the
week, by school children. Help the
children by buying tickets and show
your interest in the contest by your
presence. Musical numbers will be
furnished by local talent and we prom
Use a program Of unusual merit. We
shall be disappointed If you do not
come, SO make plans now to attend.
Mr.. w. G. Burress, Superintendent
OF the Craig Schools, came down last
Wednesday to visit school and ia
speak at our Assembly. His subject
"The Physical Child" was well de-
veloped. He advocated very strongly
that medical inspection should be put
into the schools of Missouri. He said
that the child had the right Of pro-
lection in understanding which
he is not getting under our present
laws. His talk was not only enter
tanning but well worth while.
Miss Genevieve Birmingham sang
at the Assembly. Her selection was
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Forest City School Notes.

Forest City School Notes.
Don't forget to turn your clock up
an hour next Sunday morning, so you
won't be late for school Monday morn
ing. School will begin at $3.50 as us
ual, but as an inducement for you to
be on time, school will close at $3.50
p. M, instead Of 400 o'clock. This
will give ample time for participation
in athletics and for doing those odd
jobs at home.
II is with a great deal of pleasure
that we announce the success of the
high school "work day." The en-
ployment bureau was successful in
securing jobs for practically every
student. Owing to the condition Of
the ground some employers decided
not to have their gardens spaded and
thereby prevented a few Of the stu
dents from doing a full days work.
Sufficient money was raised to enable
us to meet our pledge. A few patrons
showed evidences of their cooperation
with the high school by contributing
literally even though they did not
have work to be done. Out of fairness
to the Sophomore class, It should be
kept In mind that this class gave an
entertainment some time last month
and turned in the proceeds for the
"Victory Pledge" This did not keep
the Sophomores from doing their share
Of work on "work day." a fact that Il
appreciated by every high school stu
dent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Surprise birthday Party.

On Saturday, March %, Paul and
Wilma Ammo had surprise party IL
honor Of Wesley Ammo, II being hi
eighth birthday. They served ic,
cream, cake and bananas and othc
refreshments. The guests we've
Misses Pauline. Irene. Helen. Rachc
and Eta Stone. lncz. Nellie and Yer
ma Sinclair, Elsie and Alta Eads
Ruby Cotton, Dele Lunsford and vii.
ma Ammo. Masters Robert, Paul and
Wesley Ammo, Floyd Stone, Wayne
Cotton, Galcn Sinclair. MIR. and Mrs.
J. l.. Ammo. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stone
and Will Stone.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST

/ -Chas. binwiddc and family. To,
Oregon, came down SUNDAY. and sp,p,
The day with his father, MIR. and Mrs.
j. W. Dinwiddic.
=, Mrs. Thomas Price. who formrrIy
lived here, and sister. Mrs. John
Milne, Of the Pierce district, left Sni.
urday for Emporia, kansas. whore
Mrs' Pflce lives, and where Ms.
Milne and children will visit with her
father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Gil.
bert Murray.
Mrs. Chas holland left Saturday
Tor Atchison, Kansas. where she mad,
VISIT with her son, Barney holland
and family.
Mrs. Chri. Clifford wen, 10 ~. 10.
scph, Friday. whore ,ha spnn, rry
days with ". $. Clifford and family
Mr. {. A. Lease. Of kmspy. Ii.
been on our sick lit the past three
week..
Frank Golden. ur Chamber. Dis.
trict. went over g. Harry Frazier.
ucw home, Nh rrat Of last vc,k. To
help iEnW 81 located in their nov
hone. They report they ATE wei sat.
isricl.
--Amos Boorc and wife. or Orc.
gon, cane down SUNDAY morning. and
spent the duy with their SON. Harold
Buoro and wife.
Rev J. i. Carrcrky held service.
at Watson, sunday
Mrs. Luther Hamilton and snn,
William, spent the day. Sunday. with
her mother, Mr.. Catherine Heath.
Mrs. Dav" Wallace returned HON,
Saturday. from Savannah. whore she
had been spending fcw days with
her daughter, MIR. Harry Frazier and
children.
Robert Dcakin. Of cast Of Oregon.
spent the day, Sunday, with his niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Henry Frazier and family Of the
kimscy district, spent the day. Sun
day, with her mother Mr.. and MIS-.
John Schacffcr. Sr.
Miss Cecil Harmon was on our
sick list, several days, last week.
John Anderson and family spcn,
the dav, Sunday. at the Judge u. e.
Stallard home.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris. Chas. Morris
and Pcrmclia. Of Bigclow. and ]. T..
Rlcvins, Of Fortcscuc came down and
spent the day, Sunday, with Vim. Blcd
soc.
-Albcr, Martin and wife spent Sun.
day az the Rand Watts home. near
fortcscuc. and the 4. Martin children
spent the day. Sunday with their
=
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28

VIM. r. fuDDafU anu Wlle Wenl
10 &. Joseph, Saturday, where VIM
wa, iransacting business. They also
visited with relatives in Savannah
John Mooney and family, and returned
home in the evening.
-Chas. Flynn was a business Wis.
i,or in oregon, Saturday.
Misses Pansy and Pearl Henry
Of near Maitland, came down Thurs
day evening Of last week and visited
with their aunt, Mrs. Kate Grciner
and family, until Friday, when Mrs
Grcincr and son, Harland, returned
home with them, and visited at the
Henry home, returning Saturday
evening.
j. S. VanDever spent Saturday
with his cousin, Dan Graham, at Ma
pier
Arthur Cook, Of Napier, came
down Thursday evening, of last week
and attended the first degree, which
va, put on by our !. o. o. +. lodge.
at New Point, that night. lie also
visited with his folks, n. II. Cook and
family here.
Miss Violet Brock went to Mound
city. Friday evening, where she Wis
tied a few days with Miss Nc!yma
Markt at the james Riley home, vino
have recently moved to that city.
Roy Grimes and family Of Forbes.
were visiting Friday, at the Frank
Golden home.
Ralph Meyer shipped car Of
,aHlc and hogs to the st. Joseph
market. Wednesday Of last week.
Nj. A. Deakcns was transactng
business in st. Joseph, Wednesday Of
last week.
Quite a number Of our people az.
tended the Automobile and Tractor
show. which was held in ST. Joseph,
last week.
Hard Coal Coming-Pennsylvan;a
Anthracite will be in April /. Leave
your orders at the Farmers Elevator,
Forest City, Mo.
Mrs. Emma Ilcltgrcvc. who ha.
been making an extended visit ut the
Robert Burns home in Kansas City,
returned TO the VIM. Baker, Sr., home,
Wednesday Of last week. Mrs. Ellen
Caudcll and son, Ralph. who hav,
been keeping house for her father.
Mr. Baker. while Mrs. Holtgrcyc was
gone, Is visiting with her sisters here
now. Mrs. Lee Gotten, Mrs. I'D. kcas-
ter. Mrs. Lewis kimmcl and other
relatives and friends before she and
her son, Ralph, leave for their home
at Galena. Kansas.
Rev. S. r.. Hoover, Of Mobcrly,
Mo-, came up here on u business trip,
Thursday Of last week. He also spent
the day with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoover
George Hunt and Albert Robin
,on went up to Grant, Iowa, Thurs
day Of last week, where they are max
ing visit with Mr.. Hunts mother,
Mrs. Sarah Hunt, and his brother,
l.. II. Hunt.
The Silver Star Theatre will run
the l4th and 18th episodes Of "Hands
Up" Saturday night, March Goth.
Mrs. Emma Grimes, who has been
making her home in ST. Joseph, came
up Thursday Of last week, and Is now
nicely located in her new bungalow,
near Forbes.
Eliza Springer and family, who for
merly lived In our city, in his school
days, left Saturday for Buffalo, Wyo.,
where he has moved his household
goods and will make his home with his
fathcr-in-law, Ed Thurman, and Will
run the ranch.
Jonas Watson and son, Hugh VIII
son and family, OF Oregon, and Miss
Kate Brodbeck, Of near Maitland,
spent tibet day, Sunday, at the r.. J."
Brodbeck home.
VIM. Crawford spent Sunday aft
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted US in
our recent affliction, the sickness and
death Of our darling baby.
MIR. AND MRS. RAY CONFER.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Farmers Warned of Potato Wart

Potato wart, one of the most dan
gerous diseases of Irish potatoes, hav-
ing been discovered in the United
State, and, therefore, being menace
to Minnesota's potato industry, the
plant pathology division of the De-
partment of Agriculture, University
of Minnesota, is sending warnings to
farmers to be on the lookout for the
disease. In case the disease is dis
covered it is to be reported to the
county agent, to the plant pathology
division at University Farm, or to the
plant disease survey of the United
States department of agriculture at
Washington, D. c.
The disease may be recognized by
the presence of rough, spongy out
growths, brown at first but black and
decayed with age, on tubers especial
ly at the eyes.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Spread of Quack Grass a Menace

The spread of quack grass through
out the northwest, is a serious men
ace. The wet seasons particularly
are favorable to it's development.
Quack grass is perennial and
spreads both by seeds and root stocks,
and for that reason is particularly
difficult to control.
Seed forms June Is to July 10, de-
pending on the locality, soil and
climate. The best time to attack the
plant is just after the seed forms,
says Andrew Boss, vice director of
the Minnesota experiment station. If
the quack grass can be cut for hay
just as it comes into blossom, and re-
moved from the field, and the land
plowed within a week or ten days
after, the blowing being deep and the
sod being turned we'll, good start
toward eradictiOn can be made.
Following the blowing the land in
tested should be gone over frequently
enough to keep all parts beneath the
surface for the rest of the season.
A disk harrow is a very good tool for
the purpose. In case the land cannot
be disked frequently enough to keep
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Donnelly, 81 and

coran, seA 20, Donnelly,> 81 and
other.
Mac M. Davis to Loran B. Hodgson,
swH Is, Donnelly, 100000.
A. E. COTE to e. P. keenan, and j.
w. C1arey, sell 80, Rendsville, 81
and other.
Daniel A Lundy to Patrick E. Nc
Killip, seA 10, Everglade.
Daniel Meyer to T. ]. Mangan, VIZ
swA %, Hodges, s25 and other.
Helena Johanna Nelson to Andrew
E. Nelson, Und. one-third of sR
nwA and swA ne14 IS, Moore, 81
and other.
Andrew Stoneburg to A. S. Ander-
son, ct. al. e1z nwA &c, EIdorado,
$4,000.
Jas. S. Stark to Daniel A. Lundy
seN 10, Everglade, 81.
John j. Carney to Anna M. Han
son, lot 13, block IA, Morris, 3d.
$4,000.
Edward A. butcher to Ole Olson
Jr., ek neA and neA seA 35,
Moore, 81 and other.
Thomas ]. Moore to Ernest E. Hall,
lot 9, block 1, Morris, $1,5OO.OO.
John McAleer to Lewis McRoberts,
lots and 7, Lakeside addition to
Morris, 100000.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Farm Bureau Picnic

Plans are completed for the First
Annual Farm Bureau picnic, which
will be held in connection with the
Visitors Day at the West Central
School of Agriculture, Morris, Fri
day, July 18. Indications are that
all, or nearly all, of the farmers clubs
of the county will be represented at
the live stock Judging contest.
Farm Bureau Manager Nash has
conferred with all of the clubs and
they all expect to send large delega-
lions and each is selecting a team of
three to take part in the contest.
Arrangements have been made to
care for hundreds of visitors and
every community is invited. Ex-
perts in soils, crops, live stock, ETC.,
from the Minnesota Experiment Sta
ton will be present to conduct visit
ors thru the experimental fields.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
FARMERS FORUM :! E:;::::;: go; G:


the plants down, replowing later in
the fall will be advisable.
Quack grass eradiction is a task
that calls for continual watchfulness
and energy. There is no use of start
ing the job unless it can be followed
up. If it is followed up from July 1
to October very complete job of
eradication can be performed.
In looking for quack grass it would
be well to watch also for other noxi-
Gus weeds, making as sure as possible
that none go to seed and that the
root stocks of perennials are prevent
ed from spreading.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Rare Books Price.

Collectors of rare books and manu-
scripts were very much interested in
the announcement that a first edition
of Shakespeare's works, published in
1923, was sold at auction in London q
few weeks ago for 1,150 pounds ster-
ling. The volume is said to be in ex-
cellent condition, though the binding ia
considerably worn.
This costly book has increased in
price by bounds. At the beginning Of
the eighteenth century the volume was
bought for five pounds from a book
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
ETIQUETTE GOVERNING
STARS AND STRIPES
Simple Rules Concerning American
Flag Which Every Citizen
Should Know.

On several occasions recently when
the flag has passed crowd, people
have not shown due respect, probably
because the rules concerning the
"Stars and Stripes are not known as
well as they should be. The Tribune
has been asked repeatedly to pub
Iish the flag etiquette, and in order
that everyone may know how to hon
or the flag properly, we herewith
comply with the request:
The flag should be lowered at
sunset,
The flag should not be raised be-
fore sunrise.
In the United States Army all flags
are suspended from stats.
WORKOUT and useless flags should
be destroyed by burning.
Applause at the conclusion of the
STARS Spangled Banner" is out OF
place
Do not drive a nail through, or in
any way cut the flag. Keep it as un-
sullied as your honor.
It is the unwritten law of the Navy
that the flag is never to be washed,
as it is considered immaculate.
The flag should never be draped
below person sitting, neither should
the flag be placed upside down.
When flag is illustrated in any
manner, be sure that the flag will
invariably float to the right.
The flag should be displayed on
Memorial Day at half staff until
noon. Then raised to peak or top of
staff until sunset.
When the flag is raised at ceremon-
les, all present should stand at attent-
ion and salute with right hand to
forehead over right eye.
Never allow the flag to trail or lay
upon the ground nor should it be left
out over night or displayed outside in
stormy weather.
When the flag is passing on parade
or review, the spectators, man or
boy, should uncover and stand, or II
seated, arise uncover.
Should it be necessary to fly the
flag at half staff, attach to halyard
and hoist to peak or top of staff, for
an instant, then lower to position.
When flag is at half staff, and you
wish to lower. first hoist to peak or
top of staff, then lower. being care
full not to trail flag on roof or ground.
When the "Star Spangled Banner
is played or sung, all should rise and
stand until the ending. You should
face the musician or singers.
A flag torn or frayed by the wind
and weather should never again be
hoisted until it has been repaired.
This is a regulation of both the army
and navy and should also be followed
by all civilians.
The flag should never under any
circumstances be used as a cover for
a table, desk or box where anything
can be placed on it. The only thing
that can, with propriety, be laid on
the American Flag is the Bible. signi-
tying the submission of the Nation to
God.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Real Estate Transfers

Bess L. Adams to H, ]. Rolfsen,
lot 2. Sub. Div. Of n n seA "a, Nor
ris, 100000
Ole Awsumb to Olive Gullicksen,
let 8, block Z, Donnelly, o. and other.
Timothy Corcoran to Emmett Cor
coran, sc n 20 and NV u, 81, Donnel-
~, 81 and other.
Emmet Corcoran to Charlotte B.
eOrcoran, nwA q, Donnelly, 81 and
ether.
Emmett Corcoran to Timothy Cor
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Good SLOGAN.

An imposing cemetery was opened
In young and thriving town in the
Middle West. The mayor, who had
charge of the laying out Of the
grounds, was puzzled for an appro-
pirate inscription to be placed over
the gate. Riding along in his car one
day he was cogitating over different
holy texts, which were not entirely
satisfactory; so he explained his diff
ficulty to his chauffeur, an intensely
practical man. Without hesitation the
chauffeur suggested:
1--WE have come to stay."-Harper's
Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11

dealer. In 1900 It was valued at fifty
pounds, and in the year 1880 30
pounds was paid for 1t. This was
record price until 1899, when its value
again increased. The indications are
that with the years the price Of 1,150
pounds will again be advanced, as the
value of the volume will be more an6
more enhanced as time passes.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Peculiar Feeling.

Celia had been i'll for many weeks.
One day when she was stronger and
had been put in chair, she slipped
down to the floor and stood for a mo-
ment on her feet. "Oh," she said, in
a much surprised voice, 81 feel heavy
to myself
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR

After September 1, 1919, The
Tribune will be $500 a year,
payable strictly in advance.
Previous to September 1, 1919,
subscribers will be given the
opportunity to renew for not
more than two years in ad-
vance at the present rate Of
$3.50 a year.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11
Did Her Ear Deceive Her

Did Her Ear Deceive Herr
Honey, may be home trifle late"
"Where are you telephOning from"
'"The Office, of course. Why do you
ask?"
"Oh, nothing. Sounds like bowling
alley, but no matter."-Judge-
Morris tribune., 1919-07-11

reproach you?
Edith-Maybe, but I'd much rather
hear the still, small voice than ME.
Observation-Disclosures Evening Tra@
script.