davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
BILL JONES, SAND70WNORATOR,
DISCUSSES VAR IOUS PHASES OF
Big SUFFRAGEFIGHT in NDOVER

didn't take the suffrige feeders long to
diskuver ss how Kongressmin L8ytin's
sun, Dan. wuz the reels leader OF, the
ante-suffrige Republicans an that he
wuz out 10 kin the amendmint. Things
got so kool fer Kongressmin Laytin on
the suffrage side that ne sed, II KANT
do thing with my boy. DanW an went
back 10 Washington, where things wuz
warmer an more konjeenyel Hit
wudn't be serprisin ef one Laytin a.
BLOWN hot an anuther Laylin a.
BLOWN kold on this yeer suffrige
proposlshun has ON important bearin'
on wether Kongrissman Laytin gifts an
uther term in the Hows However,
that's sumthin' fer the future to take
keer of In doc time.
Mary Ann, ! wish to God yu kud
have saw the red an yaller flowers as
has bin a-1yin' around yeer. Daffydlls
an rosesl' The Hows lookt sumthin'
like Maddysun Skware Gardn at the
time OF the Nashunel Flower ShoW An
then there wuz red ribbons, and white,
yaller and purpil silk sashes- an RIB
bins. The Stait Hows wuz so full Of
wimmin that wen feller went in to
see wot wuz a-goln' on, it made him
feel like Brigham Yung or The Sultin
OF Turkee; an ef he didn't ware a
rose or a daffydll all the wimmin
viewed him with suspishun.
But ef there's one thing that has i'm
pressed me. Mary Ann, it Is that them
fellers hoo has bin a-preechln' about
the wmmin not a-knowin' ennything
about pollyticks an Legslashun is
plane, everyday derned fools. Both
groops Of wlmmin in this yeer fito has
showed as how they knowed more
about things polltlkel than the men did.
Wenever a membir OF the IIows got up
TO say ennything or do ennything, the
inspirin' kaws wuz woman.
Mary Ann, I'm a-sendin' mi washin'
home by parsil post. There's two but
tins bustid oflln that pare Of drawers
an the purpll socks n9ed darnin'. I'm
glad TO heer as how Hank Potts an
Black Hawk has got the gardin all
spaded up and raked an reddy fer
plantin'. Git them to put In gellin Of
unyun sets, half silver skins an half
red skins, kwart Of Inner beens. two
kwarts OF dwarf pees. papir OF hurley
lettis an two papers Of strawbury rad
dishes. Also serve motifs on Sam Smith
to keep his chicklns up fer ef ] KUN
home an flnd them a skratchln in my
gardin III ring their dam necks, an
believe me TO be
Yore luvin' husbind,
BILL JONES.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
NEUHAus RECITAL.

Wilmington society is looking for
ward with much pleasure TO the enter
tainments to be given at the New Cen
tury Club. on April and IA, by Es-
tella Neuhaus, pionlste, and J. Howe
Clifford, Of London. considered the
greatest Shakespeareian Interpreter on
the stage today
During the war Miss Neuhaus gave
one-third OF the profits from all her
recltals to war charities and now she
is doing the same in the reconstruc-
tlon period. The one-thlrd proceeds
from the two recitals In this city VIII
go to the Travellers Aid and Informa-
ton Bureau at the railroad station.
The program for next Wednesday
morning, which will be presented at IL
O'Clock. will be as follows:
Fantasia In C minor Mozart; two
dances, Brahms: Valse in z minor.
Chopin; Andante Spianato and Grand
PoIonaise, Chopin; Miss Neuhaus.
Reading from "The Merchant OF
Venice" Shakespeare; J. H. Clifford
Rhapsodle Hongroise, No 7, Liszt
Lento, in defiant. melancholy. Glpsy
style. Vlvace. Barcarolle, in G major,
Rublnsten; Melodle. lie Cygne. Saint
Saens; Mandollnata. Saint-Saens; Slav
Cradle Song. Klein; Valse Caprice,
strapss-Tausig; Miss Neuhaus.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
urNIOn BO.Rp DANCE.

The auxiliary of the Junior Board OF
Delaware Hospital will give a dance on
Tuesday evening in the Misses Heebs
School. Music viii b. furnished by
the Original Six orchestra.
The members OF The auxiliary are the
Misses Esther Ball Ann Corbet. Helen
Coke. Georgiana Coke, Maybelle Cop
page, Harriet Curtis, Vlctorine E. du-
Pont. Alice Harvey Mary Hynson, Dar-
rel 5ervey. Henrietta Hopes, Marie
Martenis. Janette Patterson, Margaret
Patterson. Mildred Pennypacker. &C.
neVra Rumford, Margaret Street Helen
Townsend, Margaret Whitlock, Frances
Whiilock. Deborah Wood, Evelyn
Yerkes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

as follows:
"Mr. duPont's influence viii help
greatly" said the Governor, "and while
cannot say just who will or who win
not vote for the resolution, know that
Mr.. dupont has many followers. /
think he has sufficient number of
supporters 10 put II across"
One point In the hight at Dover that
is freely commented on today Is The
fact that those Republican members
who signed the so-called round
robin with eleven Democratic MEM
bers TO vote against ratification. have
kept their word IL Is pointed out that
these men all voted against ratification
on Thursday and that therefore they
are now released from that paper and
free 20 vote which ever way they de-
sire, without violating any agreement,
as far as that document Is concerned
II is also recalled that the statement
made by Governor Townsend, before
the Republican members In conference.
agreeing to get out OF the delegate
fight specified that he would withdraw
from the fight II the amendment was
ratified that day. The resolution was
not ratified that day.
The prospects are that there VIII be
no moro voting on suffrage in either
house for several days. The members
are anxious to get some other business
transacted and may insist that the suf-
frage question be shelved temporarily.
The school code is one matter that
members are anxious 20 get adjusted
and this win no doubt take up much
OF their time the coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
Continued from First Pare. !,

continued from flr9t rage.
bruther, Jim. Joe seq that while be
opposed the soosan Bee Anthsny Amend
mint In the Yoonited Stats SENT, he's
s-keepin' hands on in Dover. Jim sez
as how he. Jim. kept his hands of In
Washington. but he's bin hell-bent on
beetin' rattynkashm In Dellywer an a.
llnin' up the Dimmykrats agln' II. Semi
ter Joe Wolkit hangs around the
raggid edges outside the stait Senlt an
Hows. while Jim goes In an talks
things over with the members. Mary
Ann, TEEN work Of that kind between
bruthers Is mitey nice, but wunder ef
they think hits a-foolin' the suffra-
gfsts or a-shakin' theip~faIth In the
wurk that viii have 10 be dun by
them in the future7 Ef 80, sumboddy
has maid a big mistalk, an hit hain't
the suffraglstsl
Milf Wilsun has bin a-flutterin'
aroun with red rose In his bultlnhole
an a red blush on his cheeks. His
apeerence on the scene an his aktlvfty
in the fitS wuz the furst intImashun the
peepil had as TO how the Dellywer rale-
rode had gone anti-suffragist. Miff Is a
iiblbblti rum fiutttIhNIllts MARY nm,
an hit wuz reel tetchin' TO see the way
in witch Jim Hirons, Of Dover, watched
him a-futterin' In the anti-suffrage
kaws.
Hit hain't rite fer MIN TO be a-layln
spurs an sidetracks into the suffrage
kaws the way he's bin a-doin'." Jim
Hlrons allows TO me. Hes a-putlin'
the Dcllywer ralerode in bad. Theren
be truble fer him an his kumpiny wen
the wimmin git the vote an KUN
around lookin' fer the fellers hoo tried
to keep them frum a-glttin' H."
Nobody hain't bin a-ketchin' Seniter
Ell Heyser Ball a-nappin' in this yeer
thing He's bin a-playin' the suffrage
end OF the game accordin' TO Hoyle
Him an Guvner rownslnd an Seckre-
terry OF Stalt Iohnsin has dun every
thing in their power to put rsttyflka-
shun over the top. but hit wuznt no
yoos. With Dan Laytin a-linin' up his
Republicans an with Stait Seniter Tom
Gornley an sum OF the uther Dimmy-
kratc leaders a-holdln' Bull Mack
nab an all the Dimmykrats exceptln'
Hart In line. Seniter Ball, Guvner Town
sind an Secrelerry OF Stait Johnsin wuz'
helpliss IN The premises.
Kongressman Kale Laytin Is anuther
feller hoo hain't bin a-foolln' the sun
ragists a whole lot. Brly In the speshel
seshun he KUN down yeer a-lettin' on
he wuz red-hot fer sufrrige. but hit
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
NEWPORT WOMEN TO
PLANT TRIBUTE TREES
Special to The Evening Journal,

NEWPORT. April 3.-The womans
Club. in session yesterday, at the
home OF Mrs. John r. Lyman, received
n communication from the State Chair
man Of Conservtion, asking the club to
observe Arbor Day by planting tribute
trees. II was decided TO meet at the
school, on Friday afternoon, April ie,
and In connection with. the school, have
their celebration on the school grounds,
at which time tribute trees Will be
planted. The committee IS as follows
Mrs. Frances Mccoy, principal Of the
school, chairman; Mrs W. L. Dufr, Mrs.
Harper Webb, Mrs. w, b. Groome and
Mrs. Irwin Woodward
The club also decided to hold dance
in the near future. the following com
mlttee being appointed: Mrs. George
Frederick, Miss Helen Cranston, Mrs.
Taylor and Miss Ella w. Johnson.
Notice was received that the Della
ware State Federation OF Woman's
Clubs Will hold Its twenty-third annu-
al meeting at Dover on Thursday and
Friday, May 20 and 2i.
A communication was received from
the State Executive committee, and en-
dorsed by the club, recommending
that proper funds be used for school
purposes.
Mrs. Deborah Bair gave very plessl
ing reading.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
women LOOK TO
sussex TO give
Them BALLOT
continued from First Pagc


some other members OF the Legisla-
ture setting forth his views in favor
OF suffrage ratification. substantially as
set forth in the Morning News, his
newspaper, yesterday.
Mr.. DUPONT has not been in Whining
ton since early this week. II was learn
ed todsy, and Is not expected back until
early next week.
One Of the state Senators who Is re-
garded as on particularly friendly terms
with Mr.. dupont today asserted that
no conference OF Mr.. dupont and mem
bers Of the Legislature regarded as his
followers had been held. And no effort
has been made TO hold such confer
ence," he added.
Senator Short, OF Milford, president
pro tenn OF the State Senate. today de-
MED mat he had been In Wilmington
since tho Legislature recessed on
Thursday afternoon, or that he had
conferred since then with Alfred I. du-
Pont.
Senator Short when called over the
telephone at his ONCE In Milford today,
said he was too busy trying 10 catch
up.wlth his business affairs 10 discuss
the suffrage issue, and said he did not
care TO make any statement at this
time as to what his future course
might be.
Il was not IN wilmlnston Thursday
night" Senator Short said. II have
discussed the matter with no members
Of the Assembly. excepting one Incl
dentally since Thursdays adjournment.
Reports 10 that effect are erroneous.
"The suffrage resolution will not be
brought up In the Senate on Monday
If I have my way. ] am in favor OF
devoting all next week 10 other busl-
ness than suffrage and l understand
that resolution TO that effect would
be introduced on Monday afternoon.
Ruby r. Vale, OF Philadelphia and
Milford, Is reported to have been con-
ferring with both General T. Coleman
dupont, Republican national commit
teeman from Delaware, and Alfred l.
dupont, In an effort TO bring favorable
action OF the suffrage resolution at
Dover. Mr.. Vale went before the Re
publican members OF the Legislature
last wednesday and urged ratification.
II was at this conference that Cover
nor Townsend made a statement agree
ing TO withdraw as a candidate for
delegate to the Republican National
Convention from Sussex county, II the
Sussex county Republican members
would turn In for ratification that day.
Governor Townsend is reported 10 have
reached the decision to withdraw from
the delegate fight on promise made
by the Sussex Republican members,
through Mr.. Vale, 10 vote for ratihca-
ton. II the Governor would step aside
from the delegate contest. n this
promise was made Il was not kept as
every Sussex Republican House mem
Der who voted on he resolution
Thursday afternoon. voted against rati
flcation. Some of the Sussex members
have stated that Mfr Vale was never au-
thorized to say that he could deliver
their votes for ratification II Governor
Townsend got out of the way as can
didate for delegate.
It Is known that Mr.. Vale did confer
with General dupont recently and Is
also reported to have had conference
with Alfred l. dupont Just what took
place at these separate conferences has
never been announced.
Governor Townsend Is quoted today
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
DEATHS.


BRINTON-In this city, on March 80.
1920. Hannah j.. Brinton. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the home OK
Mrs. G. W Brinton, Silverbrook, on Tues
day afternoon, at 230 o'clock. Intermeut
at Silverbrook cemetery.
BROWNIE this city. on April 2, 1920.
Eleanor L.. wife OF Carl u. Brown and
daughter OF J. Ross and the late Eliza
beth H. Clark, in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 1l04 Jefferson street, on Tues
day afternoon, April 8, at o'clock. ln
terInent at Union Bill cemetery, kenncit
Square. Pa.
CANNoN-In this city, on April 1. tg2o.
Emma, widow OF Joseph Cannon.
Funeral services win be held az the
Home for Aged Women, Gilpin avenue ana
Harrison street, on saturday, April 3, at
1-30 O'Clock. mternent at kiyerview GENE
aoLDEN-In this city. on April ], 1929.
Annie b Holden.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. OF her late resi-
dence. No. 100 Ruth street on Sunday Hl
tsrnoon, April T. az o'clock. iuterment at
Siiyerbrook cemetery.
WOLLASTON-In Newark, Del, on April
. 1920 Elizabeth, widow OF Albert Woi-
laston. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence. East Main street. Newark. Della
ware on Monday afternoon. April ), at
o'clock. lnterment at White Clay Crees
cemetery.
JoRDAN--Near Red Clay Greek Church, on
March 81. 1920, Margaret Ann Jordan,
aged 10 years.
Relafivcs and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF Ferris Yearsley, near Red Clay Creek
Church, on Saturday afternoon, April 3. at
o'clock, Interment at Red Clay Greek
cemetery. Automobiles will meet trolleys
due az Jordan's Road at u A. NJ.
SAITH-In this city. Oh March 81, 1920,
Amy Estella, wife Of Martin K. Smith, in
her 5lst year.
Funeral private from her late residence,
at Rose Hin. Delaware, on Sunday after
moon. April T. at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Clebe cemetery, New Castle. Del.
DEAKYNEs- this city, on March 80.
1920. Albert f. Deakyne, aged 5s years.
Relatives. friends, members Of Oriental
Lodge. No. q, A. r. & A. NJ; Brandywine
Lodge, No. 4. Shield Of Honor; Winona
Council No o. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, and eln-
moves Of the Street and Sewer Department.
are Invited to. attend the funeral services,
al his late residence, No. 1911 King street.
on Sunday afternoon, April !. 1920, az ,
o'clock Intement at Riyerview cemetery.
Funeral In charge Of Oriental Lodge, A f.
& A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
m fn Mn EXeninr IOurnal.

Special 10 The Evening JOuIHdI.
DOVER, April 3.-Miss Margaret
Drysdale. a Legislative stenographer,
and William Tomlinson, were married
on Thursday, by the Rev. p w. Crosby.
The marriage was surprise to their
many friends.
Mss Linda Pyott and Charles Ed
ward Cox, both OF near Camden, were
married yesterday and their friends
gave them a royal send-off as they
nassed through Dover. on the way TO
the train. a gaily-decorated automobile
announced the happy event.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
Mrs. nENNEY's ATTITUpE.

Mrs. Henry Rldgely OF Dover, presi-
dent OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association, has received the following
letter from Mrs. William d. Denney,
which explains Itself:
Dear Mrs Ridgely: I am very glad
you called my attention TO the article
in the Sunday Star that included my
name among those Of the anti-suffrage
workers. for you Of course, know that
such a connection was entirely er-
roneous. / am greatly In sympathy with
the equal suffrage movement, as ! trust
am with all advance and progression,
and I am giving 1t my slnoerest Co
operation. Very cordially,
"ALICE GOODWIN DENNEY,
"(NfRS. VIM D. DENNEY),
Dover, Delaware"
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
WOMEN URGE
SUSSEX HELP
FOR SUFFRAGE
continued from Flrst Page.

hundred people who had gathered on a
few hours notice. Mrs. John Davis.
presided. Resolutions were adopted call
ing upon Mr.. Bunting, representative
OF the district and Senator Long TO
vote for ratification. Mrs. p. 8. Watson.
Mrs. Ollister Moore and Miss Bunting.
Of Selbyyllle. are circulating a petition
through the district calling for recon-
slderation and favorable action on rsti-
hcation which they say already has
more than one hundred signatures.
Miss Hhl viii remain In Sussex
county to speak at meetings In Mills
boro, Laurel Seaford and other towns
during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
ACCUSED or STEALING CHICKENS.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April Before Magistrate
E. F. Wood. yesterday, David Bradley,
William Bradley, Claude Bradley,
Charles Gross and Horace Winchester,
all Negroes. were arraigned on charge
OF The larceny OF chickens from James
Green, near Brenford. They were held
under $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
OLD HOME GONE,
AGED MANLOST
Continued from First Page.

Brown, employed by the Bird Trans
fer Company. who came for his father
The former home Of Mr. Brown on
King street, above Sixth. was recently
torn down, an It Is thought the elder
Brown had started to HIS old home,
for getting the change. and became be-
wildered when ne was unable to locate
"A
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
CITY BANK cLEARINGs

Ulearings OF The local banks Tor tho
week ending today as announced by the
Farmers Bank, the clearing house.
amounted TO s3.733,i73.42, as compared
with s3,9i7.s9l67 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Clearlngs OF the local banks for the
month ending March 81. OF this year
amounted to si7.676.36i.70.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
ONE FINE an MYERs.

James II. Myers was fined $40 and
costs for speeding, by Judge Hastings,
In Municipal Court this morning. He
was dismissed on a charge OF operating
an automobile without a proper license,
when he produced his license in court.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
FTREuEN co no sUoRE.

Frank Lyons, Willard Heise, William
and Joseph McCabe, members Of the
Fame Hose Fire Company, left today
to spend their Easter vacation at the
Lynch, Frank Cooke, Patrick J. Joyce
Shellbourne Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
nIscrrss IAnoR rE,pIK

Members OF local labor unions in
terested in the new Labor Temple
Stock Company met this afternoon at
No. sol Market street, II was announc-
ed. that stock subscriptions continue
to come in, but nothing definite will
be done until the major portion OF the
stock Is subscribed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
~THE WIusp' WELL RECEIVED.

That up-lo-date High School peri
odical ~Th Whsp" comes TO bat with
an Easter number abounding In clever
and original features. In addition 10
athletics, school societies and events,
there is special interest in the publlca-
tion of prize stories
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
HELEN TRABERr HOME AGAIN.

Hiss Helen TTabert, the i6-year-old
girl detained here for her own safety,
was returned TO her home in Baltimore
yesterday afternoon in the custody OF
Marshal Robert u. Carter.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
m MrsfORTAM.

IN m6mVhhhMs
In memory OF my son, Howard x. Can
non, who died April 8, 1918:
Just two years since my dear boy left rne,
That sweet voice and loving smile
Is Just as sweet In my memory,
What pleasant hours we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left an aching heart
This world can never heal.
Oh, so sad, but IL was Gods will
To take my darling boy from me.
Mother Canncu.%
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
CHILD DIES OF HEART DISEASE.

Thelma Trabbold, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trabbold. Of No.
1915 Market street. died OF heart dis
ease, according to diagnosis made by
Dr.. H. w. Briggs. coroner's physician.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
N nIRnInRIAM.

IN MEMORIAm.
Sacred TO the memory OF Howard n. Can
non, who died April 3, 1918;
We miss him Just the same today,
AS that sad morn he passed away.
Wife and Som
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

OcheItree ana daughter. Of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Shaw are at the
Hammond coitsSe for a few days.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09
SEE J. Il. GILMORE
For bargains

Some four room houses,
S10j0; $50 cash, bal. like rent.
Five room house, lot 75xl00.
$1,000; $500 cash. balance like
rent.
Seven room modern house, lot 75xl00,
fine fruit, $500, $500 cash, bal. terms.
Five room modern house f25O0, $1,000
cash, balance easy.
Five room house, fine fruit, Sl050,
$500 cash.
Seven room modern house, close 60
Peninsula mill, $3.50, $3.50 cash. This
is fine place for some one TO keep
boardcrs.
Ten room house, modern Ia every re-.
spee,, lot l0Oxl0O, $500, $500 cash.
Seven room modern honse, double
plumbing. lot l00NlOO, fine fruit, $1,000,
$500 cash, balance twenty dollars per
month, interest six per cent.
Pive room modern house, Gnc base.
ment, s2700, 500 cash, balance easy.
Six room modern house, corner lot,
new house with garage, street improve.
ments paid, 1890, $500 cash.
Five room modern house, lot 50xi00.
all In hne shape, good garage, $1,000,
$1,000 cash. This Is snap.
II you want to sell your property
come IN aud see me. can sell itfor YOU.
ll3h North Jersey Street
Phone Columbia 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09
FORTY IDEAL AGE FOR WOMEN
English Artist Sweeps Away Time
Honored Ideas Having to Do
With splnsterhood.

There is furry among English
splnstcrs. prominent artist has
come 10 the conclusion that a girl Of
forty should be mans ideal lie
sweeps away all the tlme.honored rub.
bish about spInsters at the age Of
forty being mostly Interested In cats
and canaries. Here is what he has
TO say about the new old girl.
"The ideal age for woman from
the viewpoint Of the man who studies
the sex as an artist is forty years
The woman Of forty Is at the perfec-
ton Of her beauty and has attained n
settled mentality which she did not
possess rs a girl in her teens, or as
n young woman in her twenties and
thlrtles. AZ forty she Is m Ideal com.
punlon, pleasantly matured, tolerant
and understanding. Only the igno-
ramuscs In life find Joy I'm the society
Of young girls or undeveloped
women"
During the war and since many
women Of the so.cnlled "swcet.and.
forty" age got married, n consider.
able number Of them widows This
has led TO frequent lamentations by
younger women that, with the huge
number Of unmarried benutles about,
II ls unpatrloic for Cupid 20 show
such fuyorItlsm for widows and spin.
gtprs
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09
CLASSED HIM AS BEGINNER
Retired Sea Captain Evidently Knew
Little Of "lmpresslonlstle" School
Of Painting.

81 once engaged board and lodging
nj the house of retired New England
scn captain says New York artist
"and from him ! received some sincere
advice
zone day. while I wns busy paint.
ing. became aware that the captain
was standing behind me, gnzing Mt
The canvas over my shoulder.
"1low do you like ~ ! asked.
"Now. n Glanced that the captains
house has been without nm artist
bonrdcr for several years and that ]
was the first follower OF the impress
slonlst school II had ever harborcd.
"Thc old scn dog gazed thoughtfully
NJ the lower rlghthnnd corner Of the
cnnyns whore ! had thrown mass Of
pnril colorod splnshcs and splotchcs.
"'You'ro kinder young said the
captain. kindly "Thls Is your first
summer outdoors nt ~
ayes
"'Wcll. now, see here resumed the
captain. There's two or three old
pnlcttcs up In our shed chamber. You
get one ~ those aud try out your
paints. Youll have 10 lose that whole
corner OF your canvas. I'll bet you,
and lt'll make your picture consider
ably smaller | wouldn't do that again
n WIS you'"-llnrpcr's Magazine,
Card of Thanks. To the many
friends and the fraternal orders
and of the employees Of the h. +,
G. yards for the many beautiful
floral offerings Mt the time of
death of our beloved one. Ira
!. Asher, husband; Mrs. Myria
Burnett, mother; Mrs. Guy j.
smith. Mrs. X. Depee. sisters
A. G. Florer. C. B. Florer.
jrothers.
A fine list of farms and ranches |
within % miles OF Portland for
ale. some for exchange for st.
ohns property. Carroll 4 Lu.
as. 30ih N. Jersey, phone Col.
25.