davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
MINNESOTA. . /. .
!. LEADER ! !: .
]. \: NUMBER OF !. . .
!. AuylLlARlES
s$sss;ii --- - E, %; -.; III t'. Z
Official Reports From National
III j.. Headquarters Show
3 t. State Ha. SO
&5s
& OTHERS ARE NOW
BEING ORGANIZED
Active Branche. Are Being
y Formed Among the Women
IL 4 49, and Unit. Are Busy Z. i.
OTHERS ARE NOW
BEING ORGANIZED

D. St Paul. MINI, June .11.-Oficial
9renorts from national Headquarters OF
.$The American Legion, at 1ndlanapoi-
Ma and made public today at state
HEADQUARTERS by Harrison Fuller, ue-
nartment commander, show that MIN
znesota is leading every state In the
Union, in the organization OF aoAln-
airy units to Legion posts.
4 There are about 900 auxiliary IN
s1ts in the United States. Minnesota
has % organized and several are pc
tho formed. The membership OF the
"a units is officially listed as approx
: imately five thousand
minnesota has 466 American L.
zion xposts and the rapid organization
! IF 7Women's Auxiliary Units has been
Ia notable incident of the past month,
said Mr.. Fuller's announcement.
as.Many posts, reporting upon the
success of their Memorial Gay :e,x lesiEiE
Fcises, paid a compliment to' the ''.1 Won
:. an whose assistance; made the occa7
sion zone stoshe well rem eHoered REQ ~. :.
..The Auxiliary units have taken
1 a prominent part in Community
4 House organizations. One post was
presented with Legion post flag by
]: the Auxiliary. Another unit MADE
4 COPIES Of the discharge papers issued
i to members of the Legion post, filed
4 the originals in bank vault Tor pro-
I lection, and gave each member his
duplicate. Much OF the work OF car
! ing for crippled war veterans Is be:
ing done by the Auxiliary units, In
cooperation with Legion posts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
GLASS TANKS HERE
:: FOR N.MD.A:> Fish! !:
EXHIBITION JUNE Is
:Supt. Cobb and c. A. Surber of
. . i
!; State Dept. to Install
J.: ~, Tanks in Armory

MI. Eben Cobb, Supt. Fish Hatch
,.eries of the State Of Minnesota, with
Mr.. C. A. Surber, his assistant, are IN
the city today making arrangements
for the live fish exhibit to be made by
the State in connection with the ad-
dress of Hon. Carlos Avery, state
Game and Fish Commissioner, before
the Northern Pacific Development AS
5sociation meeting, June 18th.
r Mr.. Cobb brought with him eight
glass fish tanks in which! will be dis
Nplayed different varieties of fish tax
I en- iny the vicinity of Bemidt. The
state desires to advise the people gen.
-erally of the different kinds of fish
that abound in the waters o. North
fern Minnesota, and have taken this
way of showing these fish. :.
: The exhibit will be placed on the
stage of the Armory, situated IN an
.arbor or nook representing a forest
glen with running water, and special
" located electric lights. The citi-
zens of Bemidji are; urged to put
forth every effort to make this feature
Of the Development Association meet
ing AN attractive and successful one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
WILL GIVE LAWN PLAY
TOMORROW AFTERN0OH

A number Of girls and boys. under
the direction Of Miss Beatrice Lar
son, have been spending much time
and effort on q play entitled, 1.-THE
Coming of the Flow ers," and will pre-
sent it on the lawn at the home Of
Miss Larson, SIS Bemidji Avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The cast of characters consists of
eighteen members, each one repre-
senting a different flower. Pretty
costumes have been planned and
very pretty fete is promised. Fol-
loving are those taking part: Irene
Hoganson, Curtiss Goodman, Doro-
thy Zeigler, Irene Rood, Dorothy Bor-
gan, Ellis Aubolee, Leon Larson,
Pearl Aubolee, Lois Aubolee, Maxwell
'Aubolee, Donna Morse, Burton Berg
man, Catherine Mckee, Lillian Nc
Kee, JAVA Gordhammer, Edith Cord
hammer, Marie Nelson and Beatrice
Larson.
Some expense has been necessary in
connection with this play, in prepar-
ing the costumes and the effort put
forth merits support. All mothers,
friends and any one wishing to at
tend will be heartily welcomed. A
small fee will be charged each guest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
u. FARM SCHOOL
Vi: WILL OPEN. JUNE Il

The summer session Of the Mime
sofa coilege .of agriculture, forestry
and home economics will open at Uni
versity Farm on June 81, and con-
tinue until July 80. Regular college
classes for college credits will be OPP
ened and, special course offered in
principals of consolidated schools. A
library training school will be held,
under the direction of the, library d.
vision Of the state department of edu-
cation: 49," :
The division of agricultural bio
chemistry and entomology will make
q special offer of work to graduate
some phases Of which will
be continued through the summer, In
order to utilize that part Of the year
which is the most favorable for such
studies. Saturday, June 10, and
Monday, June 81, are regular regis
tration days for the summer session
at University Farm. However, stud
ents may enter any timeon or before
g a. M, Tuesday, June %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11

MISS DOROTHY TORRANCE |
TO BECOME BRIDE OF !
::. ARCHIBALD J.sM'MILLAN
N t3t[', ~ ~ q IA, VI In''I : :!
Wedding Will Take Place June
! is at Home Of Brides Par :
- ents, COS Be'nidji Ave.. !

( A wedding of special interest to
the society circles of Bemidji will
take p1ace on Wednesday evening.
June Is, at nine o'clock, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Torrance,
6O3 Bemidji avenue, when the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy, to Archibald John Macmillan,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Angus MacMil-
Ian, of Sidney, Nova Scotia, will be
solemnized in the presence of relat-
ives and intimate friends. Miss Don
ma Lycan will be Miss Torrance's
maid, while Captain Dan, Moore will
be Mr.: MacMillan's best man. Rev.
l.. P. Warford, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, will o1ftcfate.
-. Guests from out Of the city to at
tend, are: Judge and Mrs. Ell Tor
rance, grandparents of Miss Tor
rance; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk and
daughter, Margaret; Mrs. James 1.
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mcintyre, all
from Minneapolis. -
Miss Torrance has been honored
by a number of St. Paul friends at
a number of prenuptial affairs dur
ing the past few weeks. She will ar
rive in Bemidji Saturday morning
from St.. Paul, where she has been
assistant supervisor of music in the
public schools for the pastaItw years
Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan win make
their home in this city, at *%603 Be.
midi avenue. - = ~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
To Assist Ex-Service Men in
Securing All They Are
Entitled from u. S.
CAPTAIN H, r. PACKARD.
TALKS TO CITIZENS
Says Elapsed War Risk Insur-
ance Must Be Renewed
Before July First

: Captain H. R. Packard, who met
with committee of the Loyal Legion
Thursday afternoon in this city,
which. meeting was called by Com
mander N. E. Given of the Ralph
Oracle post, gave out some interesting
information for returned service men.
He stated that the service and in
formation department at Washington
was sending men into the field for
the purpose of helping the return
service men in every way possible.
+" A permanent committee was named
with A. T. Carlson chairman, to help
the boys in securing back pay, Lib
erty bonds, bonuses, and to give them
any information they might need.
-. Committee men will be appointed
in every town in the county, in order
that service men may be reached,
especially those who have not re-
ceived all they are. entitled from the
government. - ':7>2S@s- =:
= The men who $carried1war risk in
ESurance and who have permitted, it to
elapse have until July ! to take it up
again without another examination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
NAVY RERUITR TO
ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY

Navy Recruiting Agent, P. H
Moore, Quartermaster LIST class, will
arrive in Bemidji tomorrow for the
purpose Of enlisting men for the U. s
Navy. Men between the ages Of II
and IS years may enlist for the 2,
or 4 years, and choose any Of the
following stations: Newport, Rhode
Island; Naval Operation Base, Hamp.
ton Roads, Va; Great Lakes, ILL.,; OF
San Francisco, Calf.
Any young man between the ages
of II and 1S years, who weighs 120
pounds and is 81 inches high, may
enlist for a period of three years,
with parents consent. Intelligent
young men who desire to enlist in the
radio branch may be accepted for the
rating of seaman, third class for cleo
trician (radio) and may be transfer
red direct to the radio station at
Mare Island, California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
COMPANY K,BEClNS
RIFLE PRACTICE ON +
MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK
Two Squads Will Spend EntirS
Day Until Practice Z
ittt,t1, -
IL Completed

Beginning early Monday morning,
two squads of Company K will de-
part for the rifle range east Of Be-
midi, and spend the entire day In
the firing exercises. Under the d.
rection of End Lieutenant Whitman,
range officer, efforts will be made
to acquaint every member Of the
company with the proper handling
and firing of the piece. Preliminary
instruction has already been given on
loading and aiming, setting Of sights
and windage.
The usual close order drilling Is
ing held each day, and additional
new movements are being taught the
men. BY the end of the encampment
period, Company X will be in first
class shape, ready to compete against
any company in the state. For a new
company, an excellent showing is be-
ing made, due in q large measure to
the fact that there are many ex-ser-
vice men in the ranks.
In calisthenics this morning, the
old game Of leap-frog was played by
all, each man leaping over the backs
of the rest of the company in turn,
taking his place and allowing the re-
mainder of the company to leap over
him. Along toward the last end OF
the line, some Of the jumps were not
as full of pep" as at the beginning.
Donations of dainties for the COM
pany are coming in quite regularly
and an additional list of donators
will be published tomorrow.
The public is again reminded that
every day is visitors day at tie fair
grounds, and that every cent which
the public spends at the post can
teen is appreciated by the command.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
HOME. COMING WEEK
j. AT BR0OlNG 5. D.

asz$ Brookipgs, S. D., June 1.-THE
agreatest homecoming in the history
ssof the South Dakota state college,
/ opened here today. This is COM
mencement week. Alumni from as
!, far east as New York, as far south as
Texas, and even from the Philippines
|and Hawaii, are here for the celebra-
ton A big pipe organ in the audi
torium, donated by the Alumni, is to
be. dedicated next Tuesday. The
president will be inaugurated Mon
day, and the senior class play will be
given Monday night. Commence
ment exercises will take place We'd
nesday, and following will be the
Alumni Banquet. In the evening the
Senior-Alumni grand ball will be
staged. $500. .~ l~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
DEATH CALLS B, n. ANDERSON.

Bernhard H. Anderson, a resident
of Nymore for the past four and a
half years, died last evening at St.
Anthony's hospital at the age Of for
ty-nine year. He leaves a wife and
three children. He was employed
by the CrooKston Lumber Co.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at o'clock, Monday after
noon, and at the Norwegian Luther
an church of Nymore at 3 O'Clock,
Rev. o. P. Grambo officiating. 8 Inter
ment will be made in the Nymore
cemetery, under the direction of M.
E. Ibertosn, funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
TWIN CITY COMMERCIAL
MEN TO ARGUE FOR DEEP
GREAT LAKES ROUTE
Present Charts and Maps
Showing Saving in Export
ing Wheat Crops

Minneapolis, June 11.-Twin City
commercial men today unloaded their
best arguments on the international
joint commission, urging deep wat
erway from the Great Lakes to the
Atlantic ocean to allow ocean going
vessels to load and unload on the
lakes.
Maps, charts and statistics to show
that the Lake Superior route will be
the cheapest and best for wheat ex-
port was presented by the representa-
tives of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association.
The project calls for deepening the
St Lawrence river. and the Welland
canal to a depth of at least thirty
feet to allow vessles of less than
that draft to ply the Great Lakes as
well as the high seas. Four dams
would be built in the st. Lawrence
river and improvements would have
to be made in the. Welland canal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
'||U
'''.|P||'|I||'Il||F|F0RMB*.
!. !: !. ADOPTED BY
:. !: !: !: CONVENTION
'''r~es,:sa a. ''-'" ~
Minority Report by Gross
!. IS Of Wisconsin Not
Well Received
NO ARGUMENTS ON
u. d. -. THE LEAGUE PLANK
Enforcement Of Prohibition
Taken for Granted With.
4; out Plank &c..
NO ARGUMENTS ON
.. e.
j.. -. l. .,~ THE LEAGUE PLANK
(By United Press, }

Chicago, June 11.-Tre Republican
national convention was slow in get
ting started again today. There was
every prospect that nominations
would be under way by noon, how
ever, and a possib ility that the first
ballot 11ay be taken late this after
noons.
The / Republican platform was
adopted by the convention, no argu-
ments. being made on the floor over
the league plank. An eleventh hour
compromise saved the party from
threatened division over the league
Eof NATIONS issue. The platform was
read BIZ. Senator Watson, of Indiana
chairman ofthe committee, and was
adopted with a great chorus OF
cheers.f> ~ -. e..
A minority report was placed by
Edward J. Gross, the Wisconsin mem
Der of the committee, and signed only
by himself The s platform contains
no prohibition plank, it being taken
for granted that the party STANDS for
it's enforcement The treaty plank
places the party on record for argu-
ment among the nations to preserve
the peace of the world. It further
declares that the league covenant is
"repudiating to degree wholly un-
necessary and unjustifable" the poll
cfes of Washington and Monroe.
The foreign relations plank declar-
ed that the party had the ability to
fill our world obligations without
sacrificing our national honor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
X COMPANY
CAMP NOTES

MAY He Rest in Peace, appeared
most fitting last night, when those
returning from leave found Private
'Harnwell's bunk decorated with a
"stiff" and bunch of flowers. -Pri-
vate Brose, after being led in by the
balance aof the company to believe
that said Harnwell had turned up his
toes, thoroughly believed that the
"stiff" was not resting in peace, for
the ghost of the dead body appeared,
swathed in white. The innocent
flowers will never know how near
they came to being used for another.
And the best part Of it is that the
other privates had. Brose believing
that he had caused Harnwell's death
by picking out the best food for the
sergeant's mess. It is a good thing
that the dead was restored to life,
enjoyed very good nights sleep.
MRS." Roy Dahlberg must have
left the city, or else something dread
full must have happened, for Sergeant
Roy spent his first night in camp
since Company K got into action.
Private Welle may be small, but
"Oh. my" how he can halt approach
ing parties when on guard duty. That
bayonet OF his appears larger than
the man himself at times.
Private Pegelow has a hard time
keeping his blouse and rifle polished
up, but he may get there yet. He
should be placed in Corporal Mayors
squad, where Mayors could make a
soldier" out of him. Mayors is now
trying to make similar article out
of Private Bagby, whom he calls
"Slim."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
WOODWARD JAILED.
ON BOOZE CHARGE

Frank Woodward, who was caught
with two bottles of whiskey in his
home in the Town of FROM, on June
8, by Indian Agent William johnson,
appeared before Court Commissioner
H. A. Simons Thursday and was plac-
ed under bond to await the action of
the grand jury at the next term of
court at Fergus Falls.
In default of furnishing bail, he
was taken to the county Jail for safe
keeping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
LIBRARIAN MAKEREP0RT
FOR APRIL AND MAY

The report Of the B9midji library
for the months 81 April and May have
been prepared BY Miss Kathryn Mac
Gregor, librarian, which: shows that
Bemidji's reading public runs strong
toward fiction. e The total number Of
books read were 1,5 OF, of which ], 80
were fiction: The report by Miss
Mace regor is: as follows - -, ! <
! Books were not in circulation I'M
til April 10 because of the influenza
and measle epidemic. B, : i .-Isis4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
ELECTRIC STORM kills.
,T::t.s AND INJURIES 13 PEOPLE

Detroit, Mich, June ,11.-Seven
were killed and thirteen injured in
a violent electrical storm here, late
yesterday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
CARPENTER TO BOX -
TODAY IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, June II. George
Carpenter, heavyweight champion of
Europe, will box in the open air be-
fore a, crowd, outdoors at Nicollet
park today. carpenter jumped into
popularity when he knocked out Joe
Beckett, Britain's pride, in q few
seconds, at London. ".:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
DRIVE TO UNlON1ZE
sTENOGRAPHERS TO BEGIN

Montreal, June II. (Ralph Couch)
"A drive to unionize three million
stenographers and office workers will
begin soon in all of the big cities of
the United States, under authority Of
the American Federation of Labor
convention here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
BEMIDJI'S NEW WEEKLY
49,. MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

The Bemidji Independent, new
weekly newspaper for this city, made
its first appearance today. A. L.
Dickinson is the editor and publish
er.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11

Otdl = y
KATHRYN MACGREGOR,
.-..., Librarian.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
FRED L. Seek,
PROMINENT FARMER, DIES
Well Known Maryland Township
Resident Passed Away After
Long Illness Following Flu

The death of Fred L. Seek, prom
inent Maryland township farmer, oc-
Cured at a local hospital at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night, after long
illness, following an attack of the flu
last January. Bronchitis, followed
the disease and recently erysipelas set
in. Mr.. Seeks condition. was so
weakened that he could not survive.
The funeral will be held from the
Emanuel Lutheran church Friday af-
ternoon at / o'clock. Rev. j. C.
Tingley, pastor Of the Baptist church
will be in charge. Burial will take
place in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Seek was 48 years Of age. He
is survived by his wife and seven chill
dren, the eldest being eleven years Of
age. Mr.. Seek was married April l,
1908 to Miss Charlotte Boyer Of Mid.
vale, Sask, His father died in April,
1908 and his mother last July. De-
ceased was born at Galena, Ill.,, and in
1901 he filed on land in Maryland
township, where he had since resided.
He was one of the most prominent
farmers of that district and was a
first class citizen in every way. He
took a prominent part in township
and school affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Boyer Of Ma
coun, sask., parents Of Mrs. Seek,
arrived in Minot to attend the fun
eral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
CHEAP FLY PAINT FOR COWS
Formula Given by Expert Of Kansas
Agricultural coIlege-Apply Il
With Brush When Cool.

1t is often cheaper and easier to buy
the mixture rather than make it for
few cows, but if you want to make
it yourself here is the formula as
given by George A. Dean, professor Of
entomology in the Kansas Agricultural
college:
For cattle use two parts Of pulver-
lied resin, one part of soap shavings,
one-half part of water, one part Of
kerosene, one part oil of tar, one part
fish oil, three parts water.
In making this boil the resin, soap
and one-half part Of water until the
resin is dissolved and then add the
three parts water oil Of tar, kerosene
and fish oil, and boil well for Is min
utes, being careful to keep the mixture
we'll stirred. Put it on with q brush
when COOL In using this mixture 1t
will be necessary to make an applica-
ton every day for two or three days,
and after this once every three or five
days is sufficient.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
BETTER LIVE STOCK DESIRED
Authentic Incidents Related Showing
What May Be Expected From
Improved Methods.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The following authenticated Incl.
dents are cited by the United States
department of agriculture in its "Bet.
ter Sires-Better Stock campaign to
show what American farmers and
stockmen may expect through i'm
proved methods of breeding and han
ding animals.
Ono Cow Equals FMe.-A New Jer-
sey boy was influenced to buy high
grade COW for $155. The COW on fresh
ening gave "a quarts of milk and kept
1t up for long period. The father
owned five cows, the average for the
neighborhood. They were fresh in the
spring. Their product did not equal
the product Of the COW owned by the
son-fve times the labor and five
times the feed, in comparison with one
good COW.
High Glass Bully Beef.-An Oklaho-
ma farmer had two registered Short
horn yearling bulls that he priced at
500 each for breeding purposes. A
butcher saw the bulls, asked the price,
but learned that they were registered
and that it would take 500 each to
buy them. He bought them, killed
them, and stated that they were the
cheapest cattle he had bought for
some time. because they cut the better
kinds Of beef and more Of it.
Valuable Stock-vaIuabIe Offspring.
I'm several counties of North Caro-
lima more purebred live stock has been
purchased during the past year at the
higher prices which have prevailed
than in any other year. Hogs were
never so high, and yet hundreds Of
boys bought purebred pigs at high
prices with the expectation Of selling
their offspring. Through the county
agents many hundreds Of pigs bred by
the boys have been sold at good prices
and this is stimulating the extension
Of purebred hogs.
Better Pouitry-More Meath a
southern community, following the in
PRODUCTION Of well.bred poultry for
breeding, there was noticeable i'm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
ADVISABLE TO SKIM CREAM
Saving Can 30 Accomplished BY Turn
Of Screw and 10 Well Worth
Effort Required.

In skimming hundred pounds Of
IS per cent cream Is more pounds of
skim milk Is kept on the farm than
when the same amount Of 20 per cent
cream is taken. This saving can be-
accomplished by a turn of the cream
screw, and at present feed prices Ia
well worth the effort required. More
skim milk on the farms also means
more calves raised to furnish meat and
milk for all. Milk producers are paid
for the butterfat in cream, not for the
water and other constituents. This
makes 1t advisable to skim Z rich
cream, SO that >ascmuch valuable skim
milk as possible may be saved for feed
Ing purposes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
Mrs. Earl Nelson Acting Postmaster
at FOxhOlm.

Mrs. Earl Nelson has been appoint
ed acting postmaster at Foxholm
pending the regular appointment
which IS to be made Jan. 10. There
are several applicants for the Office,
including Mrs. Nelson.
The postoffice has been in charge
of Anton Larson for the past eighteen
years, Mr.. Larson resigning recently.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
MAKES FACE TENDER.

Velva Journals: The story goes that
a minister Of the gospel entered a Mi
not barber shop and was being shaved
by barber who had taken a few too
many eye openers, and as result his
hand was quite unsteady. During the
process Of whiskef removing, the min
ister's face was slightly nfcked just
enough to start the blood. Highly in
dignant, he raised himself in the
chair and shouted:
"Now, you see what whiskey does
to q man."
eyes," replied the barber, ut does
make feller's face kinder tender