davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Thoroughbre White Wy
andotte eggs for Matching. Phone
202SM. A12c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE
Livestock

FOR SALE-Fine large, splendidly
marked Holstein heifer calf from
registered Holstein sire and 81
pound dam. Phone S-R-3. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$780, room bungalow, modern eX-
cept heat; 50-foot lot; east
front; good location; easily
worth $500 more money; easy
terms.
$3500-7-room house close-in on
Washington street; modern
except heat; 50-foot lot; south
front.
S2S00---A nicely improved flve-acre
tract close to Franklin school;
4-room house; good outbuild-
ings, Ridenbaugh water, terms.
s6500-40 acres all in cultivation;
paid-up water right; 4-room
house; all good soil and good
location; terms.
s17,000-S0 acres in a fine state of
cultivation; paid-up water
right; good Groom house; one
mile to car line; $4,000 cash,
balance to suit.
100000 high class stock ranch,
1920 acres; full particulars on
request.
w. E. PIERCE & co.
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
We Have the Bargains. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

HIGHEST cash prices paid for poultry
and eggs. Boise Poultry Co. Phone
209. A30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-40 acres with
paid up water; room house, 4 blocks
from school. Forty seven lots
blocks from school, Nyssa, oregon.
Two lots in Twin Falls, Idaho: total
value $4,000. What have you? Ad-
dress p. o. Box 1116, Boise. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-2S0 acres on
Blacks creek; Is miles irrigated and
in alfalfa; 200 acres grain land; bal
ance pasture; fair house, granary.
shed and barn; leased this year for
$500; one-half has been paid, bal
ance of 5000 due in December; mort
gage against the land in the amount
of $4,000; will trade equity for clear
Boise vacant lots or for Boise resi-
dence.
McREYONLDS & WHITSON.
Ne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE
Poultry and Poultry Supplies

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs-White
Wayndote. $500, $500 and $500 for
Is. Buff Orphington, $500. Black
Minorchas, $500. 8. c. w. leghorns,
$3.50. Chicks leghorns. zoe; others
25c per.-Sherman Poultry Ranch,
Boise, Ida. Phone 61-R-3. ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

ABSTRACT OF TITLE
BOISE TITLE & TRUST CO.
Idaho bldg. Phone 474 If
ATTORNEYS
N. EUGENE BRASIE. IDAHO BLDG.
If
r. H. DUNLAP, probate business. ZIG
Idaho Bldg. Phone 647-W. If
OPPENHEIM & LAMPERT, 602-3-4-5
Idaho Bldg, If
c.. H. EDWARDS, Overland Bldg. If
IRA E. BARBER, Yates Building. If
JAS. BOGART, McCarty Building. If
---------------------
]. f. COLVIN, 4-5 Merino Bldg. If
DELANA & DELANA, 629 Empire. If
DAVIDSON & DAWSON, Yates Bldg.
ELLIOTT & HEALEY, Empire Bldg. If
c. S. HUNTER, 527-S Idaho Bldg. If
B. +. NEAL, els Empire. Phone 1877. If
c. e. WINSTEAD, 61s Idaho Bldg. II
j. r. GOOD. Attorney, room 3o2 Soma
Bldg. Phone 319-W. u
c. H. HARRISON, 52o-5So Empire Bldg.
If
KESSLER & PIzEY, EMPIRE BLDG.
If
CLAUDE w. GIBSON. 61S-SO Empire.
If
HUGH E. McELROY. 609 Empire Bid.
tt
MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys-at-
law, rooms 5034-5, Idaho Bldg. tt
S. T. SCHREIBER, mining and cor
poration law. 419 Idaho Bldg. tt
WYMAN & WYMAN, Attorneys, zoe
! EOS Boise City National Bank Bldg. If
PERKY & BRINCK, GENERAL LAW
! practice. 304 30S McCarty Bldg. tt
| AUTO REPAIRING.
AUTO radiator repairing and all kinds
! and shapes rebuilt and repaired by
| factory experience. Ida Radiator
Works, 1875 S. 18th st. Phone l04. If
AUTO TOPS
+. H. RElDE, 1921 Main st. II
| kSSAYERS
A. G. VAN EMAN, ASSAYER, CHEM
| list, Metallurgist. New location, Ills
| Main St, Phone 394. II
FOR SALE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE--Good high grade Poland
China boar and good sows. Phone
4o-R-4. Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

SMALL TRACTS
1s acre with nice broom cottage with
screened porches at Riverside sta
ton; on carline and macadam road;
$500; easy terms
1a acre in South Boise: 4-room cot
tage; screened porches; has barn,
hay shed, etc, on main road $12I5;
easy terms.
5-acres on Elillcrest Loop with nice 3
room cottage; $500
Immediate possession on above
places.
THE NEWI1oUSE INVESTMENT
COMPANY
211 Yates Bldg. Phone 7o7-W
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE--Jersey- Holstein milk, 10c
not delivered. Apply 231S N. goth ST.,
Boise. A11c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

$3750 Tor TWO houses close IN, rent
ing for $25 and $12; $1,000 cash will
handle the deal; balance easy terms.
q A. close to school and / block
TO car line; 800; half cash, balance
easy terms; paid-up water.
XINS-PARRISH,
207 N. 9th ST. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-5O chickens, z weeks old.
Phone 77-J-3. Allie
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD: rates reason
able. Mrs. Barnes, SCI Grove st.
A26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

REGISTERED Hereford bulls for sale.
E. NJ. Robertson, Nampa. Idaho. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

or without board, 1924
Bannock ST., Phone 923. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

THOROUGHBRED single comb brown
Leghorn eggs, IS a hundred. 10 eggs
81: so eggs $l.S5. Phone l. Smitch-
ger, Boise, Idaho, route 2. May1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Fed
eggs from prize stock. J. H. Hepff-
garten, Boise. Phone 2166-J. MA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
MAN WHO DOESN'T GROW UP
Just What Is Wrong With Individual
Who Fails to keep Up With
the Procession"

insufficient occupation and the con-
seriousness of not being of much use
nearly always explain the man who
does not grow up. There may have
been a period in his life when he was
an admired ornament of society, when
his clcverneSs was applauded when
his violent assertions and rash criti-
cisms and absurd resentments were
listened to as the outpOurings of an
interesting and awakening mind and
were valued perhaps for some facility
in utterance; but the mind has not ma
tured, perhaps because 1t never was
forced to grapple with anything vital,
and the facility in utterance that was
charm in youth has dwindled with
years to peevish fluency in objection,
cenSure and condemnation. The man
who at twenty-five is still q dabbler,
with faculty for raising a laugh by
his trenchant disparagements of the
achievements of grown men, is likely
at sixty to be complaining Of the cook
Ing and the weather, the high prices
and the policy of the administration
or living only for the purpose Of ex-
pressing his discomfort with the uni
verse.
man needs time in which to grow
up, but If he does not fertilize time
with work he will be only the weed Of
man-GOuth's Companion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
LITTLE KNOWN OF ST. MARK
Facts as to History of Evangelist Have
Been Lost in the Passage
of Years.

st. Mark, the evangelist, is believed
TO have been born of Jewish parents,
deriving their origin from the tribe Of
Levi. He Is also thought to have been
sisters son" to the apostle st. Peter,
though some have COMPOUNDED him
18th John, surnumed Mark, sisters
'O'. to st. Barnabas. He was prob
sbttS converted by st. Peter, and was
~ "a rstant attendant in his travels.
NJ 10 additionally said to have found
I'd th'. church in Aquileia, and there
10 nave written the gospel which bears
RS name. st. Mark suffered on April
., though the certain year of his mar
'yrdOm is not precisely determined by
the ancients. ST. Marks symbol is the
lion, because he has set forth the royal
dignity of Christ; or, according to
other writer's, on account of his begin
ming with the mission Of st. John the
Baptist, which Is figured by the lion
or to legend that was popularity be-
lieved In the middle ages, that the
young of the lion was born dead, and
after three days was awakened by the
voice of its sire, symbolical OF the res
direction.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
WILL NOT BE MADE RELIC
CIemeneeau's Coat to Be Missing From
Collection Of Mementoes Of the
Worlds Famous.

Apparently NJ. Clemenceau's prac-
teal mind and hate of show are going
to deprive his admirers of the right
OF gazing at the famous perforated
coat and waistcoat in one of the Paris
museums, for this is not to be in
cluded among the relics of greatness
Tor future age, like Nelson's coat and
the Napoleon relics. There have been
some very curious souvenirs of the
Kind, apart from the half-smoked
cigars of royalties which are treasured
by some. Most curious of all undoubted-
iy was Lord Anglesey's 'leg." Lord
Anglesey lost leg at Waterloo, and it
was buried In the garden of the villa
TO which he was taken. In after years
he used to recall how parties of people
visited the spot Ito view the grave"
A relic of another kind was George
It's famous coat, and it was a pleas
ant trait in the fiery little king that he
squeezed himself at Dettingen into the
coat he had worn years before ut
Oudenarde. Horace WalpOle's ire
searches after Queen Mary's comb,
Wolsey'S red hat, the pipe which Van
Tromp smoked during his last sea
tight, and the spur which King William
struck into the flank of Sorrel's" are
fomOus.-Westminster Guardian.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Quack Remedies.

"Rolshevism can't make thiS poor
world of ours heaven" said Mayor
Cornell Schneider of Toledo, O. Dol
sheVism is quack remedy, and the
boiShevik remind me of Blame.
To Blame, who had cure for every
thing, More remarked thar his over
worked brother couldn't be induced to
take holiday
He's terribly run down" said
More, but he won't lay off-says he'd
be lost without his profession
Humph, said Blanc What is
your brothers profession, may | uskY
'ChiropOdist,' said More.
"Then,' said Blanc, the thing is
easy, Let him take his holiday at the
foot of mountain or in the fertile
corn country of the middle West and
for holiday reading let him purchase
1.-THE Pilgrims Progress" by Bun
yam"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
MIneraI rhat Can Be Molded.

Charles e. Sweet has discovered a
preparation of silver which may be
made in Plastic form like wax or
clay, and also thinned down to the
consistency of paint, according to the
Little Journal, Cambridge, Mass. Cop
per, copper alloys and bronzes may be
worked in the same manner. BY sim
pie technology, the preparation may
be reduced to the pure metal with
out any change in its form or shape.
sculptor may work 1t in the rough
or In relief, just as he does his usual
materials, or In dilution 1t may he an
piled to Il metallic surface with a
brush. 1t greatly Slmplifies the prob
lem OF artistic work of high order,
although, of course, 1t Is more expen-
siVe than stamped wares MedalliOns
and figures may thus be presented In
the original without the need OF cast.
ing, and such articles as silver sets
may he made OF which every member
is original and unique. 1t provides n
new medium for artists. The inyen-
ton has been patented.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
MARY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN
Movie Actress Tells Why She Long
Has Had Grudge Against
Robert billiard.

Robert Hilliard, actor, and hest
dressed man in New York theatrical
circles, was introduced to Mary Pick
ford recently. AS they shook hands he
smiled and said:
MY dear Miss Pickford, I have
wanted to meet you for a long time.
This Is a pleasure, l assure you"
THANK you, Mr.. Hilliard," replied
the movie actress, "but l must say
your memory for faces isn't very
good"
"Why7" he asked.
Some twenty years ago, when you
were playing in The Littlest Girl In
Toronto, you needed a child to be the
girl. My mother offered my services.
/ was little Gladys Smith then. You
looked me over and told me to go home
and wash my hands,"
mo, no" replied the Mortified Hill
lard. ~ couldn't have said that"
but you did" persisted Miss Pick
ford; but told you my hands weren't
dir'y-they were chapped You finally
gave me the job, but l took a dislike
to you just the same"
you didl Why?"
Because" concluded Miss Pickford,
you made me go home and wash my
hands. anyway, and l detested soap
and water in those days"
"Well, declare :" said Mr.. billiard,
as he arranged his bOutonnaire.-Re-
hobOth Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
SEES PICkW.ck AS Johnson
Canadian Writer Believes Dickens
Famous Character Was Sketch
Of the Great photographer.

A discussion has arisen between
E. R, Thompson in the Nineteenth Cen
fury and a writer in the Toronto Mail
and Empire as 10 whether Dickens
famous character Of MIR. PickWick"
is an adaptation Of the personality OF
DR.. Samuel Johnson. The magazine
writer holds that this is the case; that
the novelist was inspired by James
BosWells Life of Johnson" and that
the alleged plagiarism Is proved by
certain Characterization Of Pickwick
which comedies almost to word with
one Of Boswell's descriptions of John
son.
The Toronto writer believes II
Dickens did copy his character from
the noted photographer he did II I'M
consciously and without any attempt
to steal the fruits Of BOswells writing.
1t Is admitted that there are many
points of resemblance between Pick
portly, burly men. They had COM
mon weakness for the use of resOund-
ing and dtgnitied speech; both had
little difficulty in summoning immense
reserves of dignity to suppress the i'm
pudent or the fiippant, and both had
great hearts.
But" says the Mail and Empire
writer, 1--WE have not the Imagination
to picture Doctor Johnson dispOrting
himself on skates after the fashion Of
Mr.. PickWick, and there is a sort of
kindly credulity about the latter that
we find distinctly lacking in Johnson.
Moreover, we never suspect Mr.. Pick
wick of being bully, although it is
10 be admitted that when he orders
the skates of Mr.. Wrinkle to be re-
moved he shows a JohnsOnian stern
ness and Impotence with pretense."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
FIRST CALL Was FOR SOAP
Nothing Germans at soblenz Would
Net DO for That Article
Pepper Came Next.

German supplies were getting rather
short when the American army Of oc-
cupation moved across the Rhine at
Coblenz. The population was eating
a tough black bread which was nothing
more than a bran mash, wearing paper
clothes, and going virtually unwushed.
as they had no soap.
There Is almost nothing the Ger
mans won't do for piece Of Ameri
can soap. The washwomen will darn
impossible holes In the doughhoys
socks, mend his trousers, scrub his
legginS, and would sand guard in his
place if assured they will be rewarded
with a portion of this delicacy. Soap
takes the preference over cigarettes
chocolates or chewing gum.
The Germans have an imitation soap
they provide for the populace. 1t looks
like soap and makes a rich-appearing
lather, but it isn't soap. Ii doesn't do
the work. You might as well try to
shave with the foam from their bad
tasting beer as that soap. Having no
oils or fats in it, it is plain camou-
flage.
Another thing the Germans are shy
on is pepper. A person who has al
ways had pepper might give it little
thought and it probably would be the
last thing included in an iron ration"
but go without pepper three years and
you'll begin to think that it is the staff
of life.
Soap and pepper are to the Germans
what pie and ice cream and going
home are to the American doughboys.
The Spiker of April published in
France by the United States Army
Railway Engineers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Rescue CAGE.

Less thrilling than being rescued
and carried down on swuying ladder,
but much more practical, is Il new res
cue cage. When the fire ladder is
thrown against a burning building it
carries with 1t wire cable attached
to steel cage. Like an elevator with
out shaft the cage hangs from its
pulley at the top of the ladder, within
easy reach of the windows. 1t is low
cred by turning the cable drum on the
fire truck below, and will carry four
passengers safely.-POpular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
No Novelty.

Glow did you find the Teller that
runs the Busy Bee store?' inquired an
acquaintance.
II just rummaged around till | I'M
earthed him." replied citizen Of
Sandy Mush, Ark, who had been shop
ping in Tumlinvlle.
Yes, but | heerd that he was in
mighty bad health?"
"Mebby so. He may have been puny,
but l didn't notice it. I found him
asleep in the back room setting on II
key, and when l asked him if he had
any axle grease he lowed he had, but
wanted to know II couldn't just as
well come around later, when he'd
prob'ly he standing up. Nope. didn't
see anything peculiar about him.
Kansas City Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Explained,

She was weeping bitter tears into
her afternoon tea. "Oh, my dear"
she said to her only friend, 81 don't
know what shall do. Ted and l have
only been married six months, yet he
spends every evening at his club"
"Well, don't worry, darling" said
the other. "Percy's just the same.
But l shall never scold him again for
spending so much time at his club"
"Why not?"
"Well, last night a burglar got into
the house and my husband knocked
him senseless with poker. I've
heard several men speak of him as a
poker expert. He has evidently been
practicing at the club for just such an
gency.'-EXchange
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
He Wears q Necklace

Did you ever hear OF a man wear
Ing necklace? Well. that is what
the male Canadian warbler does, While
on the female of this attractive bird
there Is only the slightest Indication
or necklace, says the American For
estry association, Washington. which
is conducting the nationwide bird.
house building contest among school
children. The warbler's necklace Of
black spots shows up very strikingly
on his olive green and yellowish throat
and breast. On the back the bird is
OF slate gray color with the tail more
OF an olive brown tone. This is a very
lively bird. It is very seldom stIl
Tor more than few seconds before II
daShes out at some tempting bit TO
eat. 1t Is partial to the wooded
banks OF streams. 1t usually keeps
In underbrush near the ground.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Muscular Music.

THANK goodness, now the Hun has
shown himself in his true cclorS. our
ears are no longer shattered with the
noisy music of Richard Strauss"
The speaker was Handel Booth, sec
rotary OF the Denver Philharmonic so
ciety.
Il know a chap" he went on, "whO
said to his music teacher:
Professor, I'd like to take up the
study of Strauss with you. What will
Ii costP
Dot, mein friendt,' said the old
professor, will depend on how many
times der piano will have to be re-
built"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Business Women Eedsratlnn.

The first national convention of bust
ness women of America will he held In
st. Louis, Mo-, July IA. One of the i'm
pOrtant subjects to be discussed is
housing for business women. This con-
vention is a step toward the federation
of business women. Behind the move
ment is a national committee of keen
business and professional women, rep
resentlng every section of the country,
with headquarters at 600 Lexington
avenue, New York city. LENA Madesin
Phillips is the executive secretary Of
the federation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
ACTION BETTER. THAu WORDS
How Lieutenant Colonel WhittIe"sy
4. Answered tie eoche Demand
That He Surrender.

Lieut.. Col, Charles W. Whittlesey,
commander Of the Lost Battalion"
and winner of the first congressional
medal of the war. has been dubbed
Go-tO-Hell Whittlesey, because of his
reputed pithy answer To the German
demand to surrender. Now comes
Lieut.. Arthur MrKeogh, adjutant Of
the battalion, with the complete story
which he tells In Everybody's. "As
a matter Of fact" writes Lieutenant
McKeOgh. 1.-The colonel sent back no
written answer whatever. To those
nearest him. he did suggest that the
Boches could take the well known easy
descent. But the most complete. prac-
teal and splendid answer that could
have been made to the German pro-
posal he made as he finished reading
the note.
'0n the side of the hill our alrplane
liaison agent had spread out his panel
to indicate the battalion's position to
the divisional planes that had been try
ing to drop message cylinders and
even food within reach of the COM
mand. That panel was an equiIateral
cloth triangle. more than six feet long.
Moreover with the exception Of small
black patch. ii was white. The
thought sprang into the c0lnnels mind
that, inclined as twas on comparatively
open ground the big signal device was
probably visible In the Boche lines.
And 1t was white. Messages and food
were essential enough God knows, but
suppose the Germans mstook that
panel for surrender!
whit ordered 1t taken In at once.
That was his answer.
What words could have been as
magnificent! 7"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Discouraqinu Art.

why do YOU spend your days and
lights OF. these picturesT asked the
wife of the struggling artist you
don't get enough for them to pay YOU
for the paint you use"
Il know, my DEAR" he answers;
but think Rembrandt and others
painted pictures and sold them for
tribes, and they are now the master
pieces of the world and bring millions
of dollars l am not painting for us.
l am painting for our descendants"
"Humph! is the discOuraging reply.
You don't make enough for us to af-
ford to raise any descendants. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Strategy.

Making friends Is all very well, bun
a man should be careful about the kind
of friends he makes" remarked Mr..
GndSpur.
MY sentiments exactly" said Mr..
Duhwaite. Whenever a newcomer
moves into my neighborhood and looks
as if he might want to borrow my gar
den tools three or four days week I
find out what his political views are
and take the opposing side."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
K0W "0LD ORDER CHaNaETH"
British Miner NoNLon1er the Griny
Individual He Has Been So
Frequently Pictured.


A new type OF miner is being
evolved at Atherton, Lancashire,
through the growing popularity Of the
baths at Messrs. Fletcher, Burrows
and Compalys c0llieries. At first only
10 per cent Of the men used them /;
now the figure is so per cent The
miner now goes to work in tweeds and
brown boots instead Of his Oldest
clothes and clogs. He no longer be-
smlrches the seats Of tramways and
railway carriages with the CRIME Of his
calling. Nor does he drive his wife
to despair with the amount of work he
brings into the house each day. He
goes home spruce and we'll groomed.
with no signs of the WEAKNESS so
characteristic Of the men Coming up"
"All the young men use the baths"
said the keeper of the bathhouse.
"Some Of the older men don't"
"They are learning SENSE" volun-
teered an old miner. "And 1 wonder
the women didn't teach it to some of
them Il bit sooner.
convenience His eyes twinkled.
"Why. man, If l wanted to jazz |
could bring my dress clothes here and
be ready for the ball twenty minutes
after l got out of the cage. No, Tin
not going to start jaZZing-not at my
time of life. But might be going to
directors banquet one of these days
You never know in these times" Fiji
teen minutes suffice for a miners bath
Men in a hurry take little less, dan
dies a little more. They find their
own soap and towels.-London Times