davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-16

av 4, n d,oarsn, nos,.,or M, ,oroa,t,ro
IN .hoo. IT., I,na ona a. NC haSe toid
ahova h-ine. his a., .ora,ss t,, strsan,
&C.,, na,.e,, III a. ,oass,Ha
x,,,,,o,,. .ea,s III, 10, 60 ,sa,,a
49, l.. n,,an S - ,,-a e.
eanth. .,.,e W " 49, st. .,,,
~ ps' au
-, III, ~. p tn -, ,, s nv
nc WI :, an. ~ ea,, to no
ss zig en' vi su ~. 'n, n'
eN' VIC .ou WIZ VII ms i",I ~,
az, snu - no 'ae iialu'eu ms IN. WV. n,'
na"u % ..e' ~ '"u''
NC wiz noon ms n.s. 'ioul-
Icy Hno he,1 wan MN .iia' no'''ns
WIZ pe Ihore nNe.y W st,e mn. AVA aS
peslnne' man tne iheuiou VI
this trout VIII by no iheans net MN
strike so na , as as 70 ~. .ns nsn iso.i. VIC
wSer ~ nus nhe - lairy .au. oelwee',
ny anu rou Up seIy snsh. .wI'.h oi
inc roo win oe sun'cIeh. 10 ses .i'e hoo ,H;
II ms me Is ioose anu oensi hs WI.
require cohs'oerao'S 'hoie ic'ioi " hooN
inc hsh'
=" N'
If the trout is a small one carefully
bring It In and float 1t over the landing
net, which is then carefully lifted from
the water Should our tyro be for
tunate enough to hook a large fish he
must not try TO handle 1t this way,
but rather seek to tire It out before
netting IL
This is done, IL the water be clean
and open, by constantly maintaining a
strain against the fish BY holding the
tip up and allowing the fish to bend
the rod Should the fish make power
full run give him line sufficient to re-
lieve too great q strain on the leader.
II he runs In raise the tip and re-
trIeve line fast enough to keep the
necessary strain on him. II there be
distractions in the water, such as roots
and snags, guide him away from these
at all costs IL he is sufficiently power
full to make It dangerous to hold him
by main force try to lift his head to
the surface and keep him thus out of
trouble. Never attempt to net a large
trout before he is tired out; that is
until he rolls on his side.
Many anglers advise taking the fish
to a shelving bank and there beachins
him. have found that It Is very
dangerous to allow fish to touch
anything solid, such as a bank, for he
The sun., 1919-02-16

L. c. ". slys; deals and BIDS no
trump: \ ami y pass, hut Il says tTo
hearts. which u doubles. \ pa 1acs. Y
holds six clubs to the ace king ten. n
singleton heart, and three small in each
The sun., 1919-02-16

BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 62I.
BY Jaw Reed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
MARKET PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Apples and Potatoes Active
on Western Ave.

Quotations on the local wholesale
produce market Monday were prse.
tically the same ~ az the close OF
last week The market opened
very active on apples With huyers
fayoring the cheaper grades. Of
which there appears to be an ahund.
ance In sight Heavy eonsiEnments
u apples GO the East are reported
from Yakima and wenatchee dts.
tricta.
The local potato market continues
firm With quotations TO the retailers
AZ a maximum OF s65 per ton on
Yakima Melted Gems. The Eastern
demand continues brisk. say the deal.
cre. but there Is still great short.
age OF cars In Eastern Washing
ton
Reports from California state that
the harvesting OF oranges ia that
state viii begin this week IN some
districts. Seattle win probably re.
ceive the first shipments Of the new
oranges within a few weeks.
Esq prices continue stationary
with the market showing an easier
tone. Dealers report that they are
practically cleared up Of their ator-
age supplies and are In waiting for
the new arrivals OF fresh eggs which
VIII soon begin to appear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Shorty May Yet Be
Made Conductor

Harry W. Booth. the COB who was
good enough to toin the United
States Navy but too short OF stature
10 become conductor on seattfe's
municipal street car system. may be.
come conductor after all
Some time ago Booth was turned
down By tho cIyli servic. commits.
sion because he was half an inch
too short in stature TO become y
street car conductor.
Mayor Fitzgerald investigated
Booths status Last week and Mon
day called the civil service commits
sion's attention TO the fact that
mistake must have been made.
-Is IL highly probable that the
commission made a mistake in TAX.
ing Booths measurement" Mayor
Fitzgerald said Monday with sig.
nificant droVp ~ the right cyelid
Another measurement may reveal
that Booth IN not half an inch too
short after all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Canadian Whisky
Nabbed at Border

Ninety two bottles OF Canadian
whisky were seized and j. T. nolan
and J. l.. Raderbaugh arrested on
the Guide. Meridian road. onc.half
mile south of the Canadian border.
when customs inspectors became
suspicious OF the automobile In
which the two men were riding and
searched the machine.
Jerry simpson of the oxford hotel.
Seattle. checked in az the customs
station as he crossed over into Brit.
i-h Columbia. and checked out on
his return. but he was later arrested
by whateom county officers charged
with smuggling 20 eases of booze
into the United States.
simpsons system was 20 carry the
contrahand across the line at a se-
clud~d spot. check his car in al the
customs ONCE. and later return and
grt the liquor. 1t IL said lie was
turned over to tho customs depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
RAINS WEAKEN
BIG CITY DAM


Aroused by reports that the Cedar
River dam is weakening under re.
cent rains, every member OF the city
council and the board az public
works. as well as Mayor titanerald
viii visit, the dam Tuesday 10 gain
FIRST hand information as to the best
course = pursue under the elrcum.
stances
Practically every member of the
council aud the board OF public
works has cancelled engagements to
make the trip.
IL the dam fails to hold thru the
winter rains. Il will mean a serioun
crisis In the matter Of nrhtlnx this
city" Mayor Fitzgerald Saia.
The matter is ~ such pressing
Importance that every member OF
the council and hoard OF public
works, not 60 mention myself. deems
II his duty To visit the dam.
seattle already Is crippled for
lack Of lighting In the outlying dis
triets. IL the Cedar river dam IL
weakening We want 60 know II from
personal observation 50 that We may
take proper steps to guard the
source of lighting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
N0MAN HELD IN
REALTY CASE
r,,radi,ion From Canada Is
Sought by Carmody

a.,,onai extradision papers
go - nsepared BY Deputy Prose.
y - isAn d. carmody for Mrs, c.
W ,.ssssn. arrested in Vancouver
u the advice Of carmesls. who
! i ..ssrsea her with grand larccny.
= s.ro.ly claims she sold the
- APARTMENTS. ca First ave.
N II. Carter when she did
y AVE clear titic to them.
Il ~ and j,,dward 1osAs purchased
) .par,msn,s In DECEMBER. isls,
Ss = says. Gosas vent on a fish
= ]. IN 10 Alaska and she sold the
= .,,r,enls 10 Carter for $1,000. &C
- 10 carmody. Carter paid
!. = aoun. On Gotas' return he
- the apartments as half
4xsff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
$780,
leED SEATTLE CITIZEN
DIES HERE SUNDAY

,~.vru Matthlesen. 81. resident
!, s.at,le for 81 years. died sunday
$1,000 In the horne of his sister.
- n X. johnson. ssas Wilson ave,
!. !. survived hy three sisters. Mrs
4 sssra Mrs ID, J, peruchie. OF
s-sa,a and Mrs. Edward Meyers
: an Francisco. two sons. Il. J..
e.shls<ea Of Juneau. and A. n
u.s.hi<sen Of Seattle. and one daugh.
= vsx {. Gerharit. Of nrcmerton.
s,,,~rsl services will be held at the
r,.s<e Watson chapel. Arrange
r.n.r have not been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Wurzbacker Given
Important Post

r. ~ wurxbacker. formerly agent
for the white Pass & Yukon rait
road and well known here in ship.
ping circles. has been named traffic
manager for the Seattle office OF the
division of operations OF the shipping
board Dudley W. Burchard, director
OF operations for this district. an
nounced the appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Tax Suit Involves
Historic Tract

II. u. Kennedy. president Of the
navy yard. il trying to recover taxes
levied on property he says was de-
clared non taxable for Is years by
President Benjamin Harrison In 1890
President Harrison granted tho prop
erty TO Moses Kamowis that year ard
exempted IL from taxation. Kennedy
since acquired possession and says
the property was taxed within the rs.
year limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
She Sought Death in River, but
Calico Dress Prevented Suicide

SPOKANE. Nov. io.-She worked
as lumber piler in a local mill for
1890 a week. Her hands were red
and raw from her work and her
pretty face was white and scanned.
She was only 10 years old. but she
loved pretty clothes.
The furs and silks paraded down
the avenue by well-to.do women got
into her soul.
She ionRed for them.
Sunday night she climbed onto the
railing OF the Monroe 1T. bridge here.
200 feet above the river.
Goodbye. everybody" she sobbed.
Her calico dress caught in a rail.
ing as she prepared to jump.
Two boys caught her and took her,
weeping wildly. TO the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Historic Ship Will
Garry Lumber Cargo

The motorship Quesada. famous as
the British ship Bowler. babe fare.
well 10 Sound waters Saturday when
she sailed from Port Angeles for
Cuba with cargo OF lumber. As
the Bowler. the ship was com.
Wandered by Admiral Dewey and
usedd uring the Spanish'American
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
ADAMS is DELEGATE

J. y. Adams. field manager OF the
Northwest Fruit Exchange OF seat.
tie. was appointed delegate 20 repre-.
sent both the city and state At the
Western Land States Rseiama ton
conference to be held In Salt Lake
City November IF and -. Ten dele
gates from each Of the Western
states will attend the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
RETURN COOLIES

The Blue Funnel liner Ixlon. now
In port. IA being lifted up TO accom-.
modatc aso0 Chinese coolies between
decks, The coolies are being re.
turned by the thousands from the
industries Of France and Great
nrltain, and are being shipped home
Via Vancouver. Ships out of that
port are listed Go capacity for the
next few months becauAe OF this
travel The steamer Governor. Al
miral line. took $50 Chinese coolies
To san Francisco Saturday night.
They we're unable to be aceommu-
dated at Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Frisco Firm Buys
Five Barkentines

Five seat'ie-built barkentinos have
been purchased by Haviside a Co..
OF san Francisco. They viii be the
largest harkentines flying the Amer
lean flag. The ships were built for
the government. The Pacific Freight
ers Co. viii operate the barkentines
in the oflshore trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

The Katori Maru will arrive here
November is. with $4,000, 900 silk car
30. She is also bringing 239 pas
sengers for Seattle and II for Vic
toria. state advices received by local
Nippon Yusen Kaisha offices Mon
day. The Katori left Yokohama No
Nemhar 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Nov. io.-C ATT e--ne-
eeipts. 1.7is head market steady. Good
to choice steers. seus.so: fair TO good
steers tTms. common TO fair steers,
Sgsoas.s0; good TO choice cows and
heifers. se.bO97so; medium 60 good.
$500 $50: Gamers. 800. bulls, $50
s.. 80, calves. tsait.
HoHs--Receip.s, pT2 head; market soc
higher. Prime mixed, sib.bo6Is: medi-
UNI mixed. sttb0Mi5.50; rough heavy.
tia.50mi4.5o; pigs. sitm1s.
shecp--Receipts. i.TtS head; market Is
higher. Prime lambs. siiui2i fair to
medium. si0.b0ai II: yeariinge, $3.50 9es
wethers. s7.50dS.50; ewes. t5qT.
Putter--6e a SIC per III.
Eggs--76 a soc per doc.
Geesc--i6c per Id.
choese--Tripiets. SO q $50 per III.
Hens--2e q use per ib; broiiers. ss927c
per III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

stalls SO. pot roass. 1sr m lamb
chops. $50 NJ nartons sugar cured
hams asc. Stalls ss-ae. celery. Sc bunch
ounces, ms. shc: unicns. ihs 2se.
burbank potatoes. tf.TA per ice lbs, Stall
les. Pearls Of Wheat. 5se; Fiapiack flour.
aic. ms Bayo beans $50 Stall 1879. 4
tbs. rolled oats. 2oc; hoxes searchilght
matches. 9beg rolls toilet paper. soc.
stalls 1917. ms suik farina, 2sc; 10
lbs. yellow corn meal. csc, bars Lemon
soap. 2sc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Stall 81. Yakima honey. aso rt. csc at.
cheese. atc ~. stali 1904 carnatinn
milk. lie can Federal or Cooperative
milk. for tee. large can solid pack
tomatoes, lie. new crop nraxii nuts, ssc
10. cans Del Monte tomato sauce. .bc:
Blue Label ratsup. see pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

stalls aT.ss. ace pkg Cream ~ wheat
SIC. Sc can Borai baking powder. ase
sections cane honey. ssc. zee pkg
Aibsfs' relied oats. ssc. soc pkg. ". o.
oais, ise : zoe cans PORK and beans. sse.
bars Saptha soap. ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. io.--Butter--
Extras csc per III.
Egga--Estras. sshc per doz extra
pulleta. s9isc per doz. understood puliets.
csc per doz. dirties. sac per dos.
cheese--caiifornia flats. fancy. SIC per
ID. firsts. ace per Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Ftaii 100. tall cans milk. see: very
best butter. eac N. ms ssos stalls
asa. ms NJ . n coffee sifK: asc
Citrus Powder. ste3 bee, almonds sse
n rkKs. Grape Nuts sec. stall a..
bs Seiectn coffee. si.is. lbs best
relied oats soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Public Markets
CONNER

staii fes. cream hrisk cheese. sfe n
fun cream cheese sRc - eKss. 4sc des
nat marxsrlne. SIC m. M 81 ee; tall
cans miis. sse: Flake white shortening.
Zee n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Her name is withheld by the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

An old gossip sweeps up more dirt
than a new broom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

The average milk pail refuses TO
upset until IL gets fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
POCLTRY I
Rysese Paid ~ Wholesale Deaf
80 - ehirpsss /


Cows--Countfy. dressed maui. 81
uegs-choiee iisht. per 3D.. 500 q
Medium. per 10. ...........- .lku ~
veal Fancy .....s.sst s..ss.s. ~
Choice .......+..s........s n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

N
'ondent
Mime
ore W.
lNana
In his
Franee
| MY f@
[oa IN
|'aahca
as hssn
was 10
|sshsers
clks
have
Zen vas
IN 81
convea
~ :.
/ - 49, 3.
49, -
|, - :, y.
wnal
ess
convr.
bent =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10


3
D,~eS
U.s.
frf1{r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
NEW ATTITUDE

Western labor has been brand
ed by the /. w. w. and bolshe,
visits and misrepresented and
largely misled. Recent events
have served to show the suicidal
results of allowing this element
to control organized labor.
ORGANIZED labor must reinstate
itself in the opinion of the coun-
try in the Pacific Northwest by
refusing to allow this vicious ele-
ment to further control the or
carnations.
The only way organized labor
in this district can clear its repu-
tation is by repudiating this un-
scrupulous element, and starting
a campaign for pure, unadulter-
ated Americanism.
Unions should demand that
their local representatives be
American born and American In
belief and action. Foreign born
agitators can have no real heart
interest in the welfare of Amer.
lean labor. Their real interest
Lies in the material gain they
may be able to secure from 8
crisis. Nothing more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
n 100000 and a million
,c Therefore while public

tween 100000 and a million
homes. Therefore, while puDlic
officials are going in for puDn.c
improvements, many communi-
ties are organizing Gown Your
Home" campaigns. These serve
several important and desirable
ends. Home owning means home
building, home building means
labor and stimulated business In
every locality where a dwelling
is built. the home owner is a bet
ter citizen because his very own
ership makes him responsive
and immediately interested IN
the social and political welfare OF
his community. Further, the
home owner does not take up
quickly with radical movements
such as are now threatening the
/ security of governments IN Eu'
rope. -.
The Department of Labor thru
4 the Division of Public Works
and Construction Development
lis cooperating with many com
raunities in the Gown YOU
Home" movement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
DON'T WAIT TO BUILD

The governors and mayors IN
attendance on the recent Wash
ington conference appear to have
been convinced, pretty generally,
on two things: There is to be
no immediate or marked reduc-
ton in. the price of building ma
terials and labor wages, and an
immediate resumption OF build
ing and construction activities
thruout the country, more than
any other one thing, is essential
| if business is to get back to the
"as usual basis OF peace, or the
sebetter than usual possibilities
of the present and future.
Some went to the conference
believing materially lower prices
might be had if the federal gov
eminent would "just do some
thing Others were convinced
| that the situation would take
care of itself if the government
would do nothing but keep its
I hands off business and let the
| law of supply and demand run It's
i course. These latter were dis.
posed to believe prices in the
building and construction indus
tries were too high.
For this reason a statement by
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni
lyersity, an acknowledged author
kity on price apd market condi
tons. in, which he says thu
United States has reached nev
price level and it is doubtful i
prices ever again VII go back t.
the pre-war level, was read witt
/ interest. Prof. Fisher says tina
one certain way to bring abou
business stagnation is for every
, body to wait for business to &c
/ better. Prof. Fisher states 1t L
tbs way:
sThe fundamental practics
question confronting bushes
men is whether the general leve
| of prices is going to fall. In m
opinion. it is not going to ia
Z much, if at all. We are on
/ permanently higher price lev
! and the sooner the business me
i of the country take this vie
! and adjust themselves to 1T, tn
I sooner they will save themselve
/ and the nation from the mlsfo
= tune which will come If we pc
2 sist in our present false hopes
i This international authorl1
/ ON prices shows there have bee
/ times in history when new prl'
levels were established. He say
i "The general level oflprices q
nends upon the volume and r
J pidity of turnover of the circula
ING medium in relation to u
{ business to be transacted ther
|by. If the number of dollars G
culated by cash and by che
doubles, while the number
goods and services exchang
thereby remain constant, prlc
!. will double.
:" s9The great price changes
- history have come about in Jr
this manner. The Price Revo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20

ton, of the SlxreenLn century
came upon Europe as 9 result OF
the great influx of gold and sill
yer from the mines of the New
World. Europe was flooded with
new money. More counters were
used than before in effecting ex-
changes, and prices became high
People talked then of temporary
Initiation just as they talk of it
now. But it was not temporary;
/ it was new price level. A SIM
/ liar increase in prices all over
THE world occurred between 1896
i and 1914 following the discovery
of the rich gold fields OF South
! Africa, Cripple Greek and Alaska
the invention of the cyanide pro-
cess in mining, and the vast ex-
tension Of the use of bank Gre
dit"
After analyzing our gold sup
ply and credits and pointing out
: that prices in Europe are higher
-lthan in America, Prof. Fisher ar
l lrives at this conclusion:
Business men should face the
I Ifact. To talk reverently of 1913.
: IA prices is to speak a dead Ian.
2 guage today. The buyers of the
: country, since the armistice
have made an unexampled at
: tack on prices thru their waiting
: attitude, and yet price recession'
have been insignificant. The rea
: son is that we are on a new hlgf
: price level, which will be fount
|. a stubborn reality. Business mel
; are going to find out that TIN
: clever man is not the man VIII
= waits, but the one who finds GU
e the new price facts and acts &C
= cordingly."
= At the same time Prof. Fish
= er's conclusions were mad
- known there came from the d.
: vision of Public Works and Con
al struction Development of the 7
4. S. Department of Labor q res
= ume of the work of ten or twelv
Il experts on price and market cor
a. a. ditions. Here again it was mad
3. - plain there is no evidence just
= fying the expectation of gel
= q eral. material reduction IN tn
- price level. This report make
al these statements:
~ "The fact is that cost OF col
NV struction is not high today. II
ha low compared with food, clotl
as ING and commodities in genera
- Aitho some establishments In tt
= wages of individual trades and
, . the prices of individual class.
~ of building materials may tai
~ ~ place the cost Of constructit
10 will not come down to such {
= extent as to endanger judlclol
10. investment made today in Il
- erection of new building"
at The Washington conferen
he was called to discuss ways al
re- means of stimulating buslne
,ir- and providing buffer emplo
eek ment for labor during the peri
of necessary for industrial rea
red iustment. It was submitted tn
ces building and construction wo
Iserved these two purposes me
in completely and directly than q
ust other industry. 1t was Droug
,Iu- out that the country is short
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20

When the anti-tobacco fanatics have
made it impossible for man to find
place on earth where he may SMOKE
we know another place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20

If YOU think your income tax IS :
hardship, picture what you wouio
hove been up against had William ho-
hsnzollcrn won the collectorship JoD.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

and never be bothered by Payne
anymore.
To Lawton Dutton I give this mega
phone SO that he can be heard above
the crowd. He is a very quiet boy
and he is difficult to hear even when
he laughs.
To. Robt Kossuth Marshall I give
this little book. It contains lot of
questions and i'm the back the answers
are obtained. BY using this he will
not be troubled to ask any one a
question.
To Stella Anderson l give this lit
tie bunch of sweet Barley so that
she can love and cherish it as long
as it lives.
To Kathrine Pickett I give this pic
tnre of one of the Senior boys. 1 will
not tell his name, but I will tell you
his initials. They are 81. B. D."
70 Edith Harrison I give this map
of Asheboro so that when she goes
to live there she will have it and can
not get lost in that city
To Katheleen WEIGH give these
switches so that she will not have to
hunt any when she becomes school
marin
To Katheleen Kennedy I give this
physics book because I know that she
will want to keep this book as relic
of H. P. H., because, in my opinion,
this is her favorite study.
~ To Nina Kirkman I give these hair
curriers' because the olG ones must be
worn out. Because she has to be
late on account of fixing her hair now.
Some people cannot get a photo
graph of themselves SO I have an
imitation of one of the Seniors" and
I give this monkey to Bessie Tesh.
DEWEY FOUST.