davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02

don't who naturally, whom mixing up the
delicious pan of fudge, would not find tho
receipt complete without tho addition OF
black walnuts They Md flavor in every
instance and these large nuts may be so
cured for Ii cents tho quart English
waIn,its and lilborts are also tasty, and
present market quotations are from 40 10
80 cents the pound. Brazil nuts are also
low at 40 cents tho pound. However
almonds, staple Mt all timos, are selling Mt
60 cents.
The season for hickory nuts is yet yonrg,
but there is every evidence Of large
supply; likewise with the chestnut Sovernl
heavy frosts arc first required TO ripen
these nuts sufficiently for marketing plIr-
poses and the month of November gon-
orally finds tho supply large
The season for dates is also Mt hand
Dromodary' dates aro selling ut - cen Is
the package.
Nuts may be added 10 the various dish
8 Of salads with the guar dressing, also
chocolate layer cako with few filberts
sprinkled with tho dough, makes decided
change IN the flavor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02
NUTS ARE PLENTIFUL
AND PRICES REASONA BILE
Larger Supply in the Local Market
Than for Several Years, and
Good Demand.

Encouraging indeed. is the report Of
local fruit md nut merchants throughout
the city that the nut supply tins year will
be larger than ever before and cheaper
than last yopr Although the season has
just practically opened, tho various grades
Of nuts are rapidly flooding the market
and with evidence for demand on every
hand. Also, this, the season of rovolry and
Halloween parties, when the old are once
more young finds even n greater demand
for homemade daintos and candies and
the amateur student of domestic science
takes hand III mixing the dish. lis
said, that cooks are born. but just M good
cooks can be made and the day has long
gone by when the favoritc cups and spoons
of varying sizos in each household are the
basis of cookery measuring.
This even applies to tho anna teur {,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yestcr-
dav IN Wilmington as follows
Magistrate Lawrence ] Broman-
George F. Dubois and Margaret Lena
Mcmahon. l30S West Third street
John 4 Kirklcy. 523 Fast Fifth street,
and Anna II Zcranski, zoos Boulevard
Magistrate Barnet Ghckman-J James
johnson. los IIawlPy street, and Elsie
Seagers. 500 South Claymont street;
James ] MART, 1852 Pine street, and
Catherine Egan. Sunhury Northumbcr-
land Co. Pa John Solicctc, 1888 West
Fourth street. and Josephine Paralco,
30 Union street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02

George r kirkpatrick, Socialist Ice
turcr, OF New York City. addressing m
opcn-air meeting NJ Fifth and Market
streets las; night predicted that one mi
hon workers il the United States would
be added to the million nov on e cm-
plovmcnt by next June He called the
present election the quadrennlal tragedy
Of America and added that American
voters will vote for candidates Of the part
Of the people for whose interest the indus
tries are conducted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02

a Sensational sale f0r SATURDAY only
Chases beaver Coates with beautiful six
Innings. Women and misses sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02
Acid StomaC..ss
For 10 Year,
Now a Different Woman


"My wife was great fuiicrei iron
acid stomach ior 10 years, writes
II. ID. Crippcn, but Il different
woman since taking Eatonic.
Sufferers from acid stomach Il let
Eatonic help you alao II quickly
takes up and carries out the ex ~
aodity and gases and makes tile
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the fnIl strength
from your food, feel well and strong,
free from bloating. belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only
trihe with your drugRist's guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02

Positively the most W0nderfuT Dresses a
d hlgh-gade charn1euse and silk TIcoette,
Women'S and misses sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02
NJ. T.. Preachers Meeting

At the meeting Of Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association, az Grace Church
House yesterday. DR. Theodore 4 Bealf-
champ, pastor Of the Epworih Church
rcad n sermon which WINS publ I'D N
the Christian Advocatc Re" Nii 'fnth
Of the Peninsula Method ~ pr tc-tnnt
Church wns introduced md addressed
the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02

AND CHIC
The idea OF Cutting away the
sides aud front OF the overblouss
e. produce panels, is very pretty
~ illustrated IN the first frock OF
plain and check serge New, TOO,
ae the puffs which are inserted
under the sleeves and gathered -
O. straight cuffs. The frock closes
Or the len shoulder and under the
MI arm. An adjustable collar Of
lace finishes the neck Medium
size requires yards 54-inch plaid
and IL yards 54-inch plain mate
ria
Tan tricotine combined with
brown velyeteen Is exceedingly
smnrt in the second model Attached
e. the long semi-fittlng blouse ia
skirt with gathered tunic. the tunio
being bordered with embroidery A
vest o. tan geor gette fills In the open
front Marrow bands OF embroidery
emphasize the smart less-than- elbow
slevyes Medium size requires
ysrds 5s.iRch tricotine and "a yards
t4.ileh velvet
ylrsi Model Pictorial Review
Dress No 1856 Sizes. "a 20 IS in
enc, bust Price 35 cents
Second Model Dress No s725.
Oises So 10 4. inches bust Prios,
~ cents lA.SrOidery No. 4zz7e
1Tanster blLs ~ yellow 30 ceEta
tTusbN 4 lliIl Company are sole agency
~ fiepfn Review Patterns Whining
ne leading store for silk wash goods
AID wufler drras goods uO5-O7-Oy Marke
lftsi Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02

The Wilmington Gins Co gave the office
force Hallowc on party last Saturday
night, in the company's office building
There WAS fine program, with music by
tho Original Six
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
TAX OF THE TOWN

Oi, Oil I'll 60 to Rowland hall Nov
25. Some dance.--adv.
Buy harmonious and music rolls at
Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
The office of Gage & Gage will be
closed all day Thursday. adv,
Special ice cream bricks for Thanks
giving day. Barre Drug Co.-ady
Closing ont hats regardless of cost
for the rest of this month. Mrs. r,
A. Witham
The dance advertised for Nov. % at
East Montpelier is postponed until
| Dec 2.--adv.
Dance, Clan hall, Thursday. Nov.
%; music by the Oriental Six. Tickets
| 75c ladies free adv.
The new REQ Six touring car and the
REQ truck are on display at the Palace
garage. 30S North Main street
Top off the Thanksgiving feast with
a brick of our delicious ice cream Or.
der now Barre Drug Co.--adv.
Try a pound of Calamata figs. just
in from Greece, 25c h., at Barre
Fruit Co. George Maniatty, Prop
adv.
Regular meeting of Col J. B. Mead
circle, No. !, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
Friday. Nov. 20. at 2:30 p. m, in
Worthen building.
club will be held in the rooms tonight
at s o'clock. Let every member be
present. Per order secretary.
We are still selling Pathe talking
machines on the same easy terms and
giving S25 worth of records free. Come
in and talk it over. Barre Drug Co.
adv
Phone your order early for sweet
cider for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Delivery in city in five gallon lots
or more, SOC per gallon. Tel 365W,
+. X. Bailey.
Tonight the Barre fremen hold
their annual concert and dance in
Rowland hall. CAROLS orchestra will
furnish music. Concert, S to o; dane
ing 8 to l. Refreshments.--adv.
All stores, members of the Barre
Retail Merchants association, Inc, will
remain open on Wednesday evening,
Nov. "a, until o o'clock, and will he
closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving
day.-adv.
The Spaulding Glee club concert,
Dec. 3, is to commemorate the landing
of the Pilgrims and viii consist of a
concert and pageant, the latter in
charge of Miss Eva Smith and the mu
sic in charge of Miss Dorward.
The Verde Mont Granite company of
Barre on Tuesday afternoon filed ar
ticles of association in the secretary
Of states Office for the purpose OF con
Quoting granite business in Barre,
including quarrying. The capital stock
is $4,000, and the papers are signed
by Amedo Croci and b. Dente of Barre
and j. q. Frattini of Montpelier.
The first number of the entertain
ment course will be held on Monday
night. Nov 90, in the opera house.
when the Wagnerian quartet, assisted
by Miss Augusta Cooper, will appear in
a concert program which should appeal
to all lovers of good music Single
admission tickets will he on sale at
browns drug store Saturday and
Monday, Nov, p and %. The prices
are Use, 81 and Sl.50 You will be bet
ter satisfied if you buy season ticket
at either So, SO or 50, and viii be sure
of the same seat for the entire course.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24

y Stated conclave of st. Al
-. demar commaudery. No. IL,
tkAELI X. r., Thursday evening,
IL EAS9 B Nov. 25, at 7 o'clock. Per
IEl5LAII order J.. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
I thanksgiving Time

We are offering during Thanksgiving
Week, several lines of Furniture, Rugs and
Mattresses, at substantial reduction. Come
in and let us quote you prices.
Everyone is looking for the time of big
reduction in the prices of all articles. Let us
present the Furniture Situation to you;
Whereas, during the war there was an adj
vance in Clothing Shoes, etc., of several hun
dred per cent, the advance in Furniture during
the same period has been considerable less.
This means that, while these other lines can Of
fer big reductions because of less cost IN raw
materials, such as cotton and leather, Furniture
cannot do this until prices of raw materials,
principally lumber and glass, decline
However, we are giving the public re-
duction in certain lines and taking loss our
selves. We are doing this to reduce our stock
for inventory purposes as our stock is larger
than it should be this time of year. besides this,
orders from manufacturers have been filled
that we didn't expect until after the first of the
year.
BW. HOOker&CO.
UNDERTAKES MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE
distance calls at reasonable
terms Telephone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Daniels Says Edison
Spent Nearly AH War
Period on Bdttieships

WARRINGTON. Fob. 7.--sccre-
tary of tho Nnyy Daniels, testify
ing today in tho navy awards
hearing. declared Thomas A. Edi-
son spent nearly the entire period
Of the war on an American bat
ticghlp studyiug methods of COM
batting the submarine warfare.
This hitherto unpublished fact
was revealed by the aecretary in
reply to "a question by Senator Nc
turmlgk OF Illinois, az 20 why
the noted inventor had been
awarded medal
"Mr Edison spent nearly all hts
time during the war with the
navy" said the secretary. He was
on % bn .uoshlp practically all the
time. "Nr E1lison's decoration
Wns based on his devotion 20 duty.
When hc hoard Of the award. he
wrote me saying he did not deeire
% medal OF Thanks tor his scrv-
Ices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
GENERALS ARE PROMOTED
Wilson Advances Macarthur. Ne
Glnchlin and I"wia 90 New Rank

WAsuGNGTON Feb. z. Edward
r. McGlachllu, Ir, Andre W. nrcws.
tor and Edward ". LOWS who hold
u temporary rank Of major general.
ana douglas Macarthur. temporary
brIgalicr general hnvc been noml.
uated by President Wilson for the
permanent rank of nrigadier general
General Macarthur, a present SUI
pcrintendcut Of tho United States
'.!'!'ary academy ana formerly a
hrlgadler In The Hainhow division.
holds o permanent rank of major
OF engineers.
General McGlachiln, who was
chief of artillery FOR the first army
of the a. T.. -. has the permanent
rank " colonel
General brewster, who was a
colonel of the infantry In tho reg
ular army. was Inspector .gneraI ef
the A. T. T. General Lewis, also a
colonel ~ infar6y. commanded the
30th division overseas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

UC.h stairs and uolsoles elevators
on ne second floor A TO- boz The
main bed space. DJher floors VIII
accommodate the nurses qu1rfors.
,hapria. nurses training schJols tho
fcver rooms. me dental clinics mod
"rn maternity wards and operating
wards
Bofh the interior and the exterior
finish OF The hospital Will ho the
b'a' Tor the pprpose that could b.
tolocted
Marble Will be used generously
for rrt walls 81 the operating rooms
1ud the toilets Alabama marble win
bu used In finishing the firet floor
Most Of che floors OF the building
wlil bo Of tcrrlzza while the c0ru
doris Will DE f'oored with llnotyIc.
likr The Cosd'u building. The hos.
Uitnl will VOC constructed of ro.lu.
forced concrete ~ outer finish s
TO be- OF terra Gotta and brick.
Through do" plans OF the firuc'urI
no aim hue been 10 make o. the best
that can ho obtained under tho
pfcsruf conditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
THOUGHT 3 LITTLE chill,
DREN NEEDED MOTHERS
CARE

My stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that ! could not have lasted
much longer. 1 did not care 40 much
Tor myself but did not want TO leave
my three llttlc children who needed
In California wrote me about Mayr'- <
Wonderful Remedy and took a
course Of II. have since bcen en-
uroly we'll" II TX a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catnrr-
hal mucuB from the intestinal tract
ana allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. ono dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists.
-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
HOSPITAL WORK
STARTS MONDAY
Excavation Upon st.
st. Johns Is 20 Ee
Pushed.
TO COST $l,5OO,OOO
Institution Will BE Open TO
All Creeds, Glasses and
Colors Here.

Excavation FOR TuIgn'H new
tI,50O.0oO hospital win begin on
once Already the building permit
Tor tho structure which win bear The
name of st Johns hospital and will
be erected ON t'toa stropt hotwecu
Hinotocuh and Twenty firat, has
been issued by the city building
Inspector. Many of tho contracts for
different phases ~ the preliminary
work have been isauod hy The Fuller
Construction company which Will
conHtruct tho building Plans that
have been maturing FOR more than
year are now bolug put la opera
tlon.
win the realization - the dream
~ the Sistera uf The Sorrowful
Mother, an urgent need Of the city
for more hospital facilities will be
satisfied. within the next few days
Sister NJ Corncla viii arrive here
from Narahficlh wis, ia supervise
the work of constructing the hos
pltnL Having hud years OF cxpcri.
cnco In similar hospitals promoted
by the Siators OF the Sorrowful
Mother. Sistcr Cotncli1 is particular
~ fittod FOR hor work hero.
Hospitals similar 20 the one TO
be erected horo are being maintained
IN Mnrshflcld, Wis, wichita. Kan,
Roswell, n. NJ. Two In oshkosh,
Wis. and another In New Jersey.
Sister C0rnclln Is familiar with all
OF these institutions which are CON
sidcrcd the most progressive hos
pitfalls In the country
Actual work on the plans Of tho
hospital was started by tho Sisters
OF the Sorrnwful Mother last Juno.
They were not completed until last
November, when the drawings OF
Architects Wright and Wright Of
Kansns city were approved and the
contract awarded to the Fuller Com
struction company OF Chicago. who
constructed the First National build
ing hcrc and the Cosden building.
Work OF financing the proposition
has been carried on by n campaign
committee composed OF Grant r.
Mccullough, Joseph Evans. David F.
Connolly II .COustnntln and Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08


Chestnut Through 'bo rcncroriiy
70 largo number of substantial sub.
scriptIonH for tho work have been
received by The committee.
The hospital lH Co bc H Tulsa ingV
tuition ana iie promoters proudly
assert that its ag"uri"H u mercy
VIII not hp limited tO any creed
cla9s or color. so charity case VIII
ho TUNED away Although itt source
% income from pau,u'a vino can ~.
,"r9 lo pay tor ih'l' W'aln'u, WIZ
'' l"lh'' Il"h' "h' 'i' Wl'N'H'
W'.UA WIN PC E''h 'nv WHY p'1t Ib
n'Ni'"l i'l Hl'It H"NtIh H"I b'IA
'"u "'''''', 'i''' 'i'''' '"'' "u'l,y
'"', vuy az" "' '''''t t' WI" ~ "''t''
~ l'h'ui ~ "hu 'I"ip!"'' "'
h"Hp'l'l VIII n' 'i 'L, I"''HI Fp' ~
'''Iy ",'i1l l'' Ih.I' I',' w.
we most r"u,in ."i '.a hl'G in l1,, .n,
I'lu'l'' nv ,,l'7 '''P, 'l w
n"' ''.' Wv '.'H' n' ~, "" '". ''''
~ h',7'a NY '''''""h, ''I 'n 7''' "'"
''' P'.. '' " Ut. u' .ii'i''l'' 49,.
,,I''.,t '.' W''l h''.,"t ~ ,i,o
','.'' ", '''.'.'','l ,U w.
Hl 'u' GUY hu' i'. i'l'N uJ - "'iY.'
'u, Ah 1'In on l''"''t". Vt ''' ''''.u
WIN hh' uh' a"' I''h b'"h'.' "S l,'
h'1i i"h.''l b' f''U'. D"
country ih' hospital "ri'l" ln llSelb
WIN hc ono "i lh" h'iuiy spots OF mo
,Iy hhu % ..'I'l'I, Oh "h',h '''''
uIsnn VIII hr proud.
li't'i In II' center nI % SIX ana %
h1t aero tli' M" huildIuE VIII i"-
s'WNlo 70 largo h"'dlo in ilH plan
From th" main building, flciug uuoa
StrocJ viii extend nv" Wings, Two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
pcrShInr Mt Fort worth.

Welcoming General Pershlng TO Fort
Worth at luncheon in his honor
today former State Senator w A.
Hanger voiced recognition OF his
possible candidacy for president OF
the United States on the republican
ticket by declaring that IL selected
az the nominee General Pershing
would find fewer democrats In this
section and those who remained
democrats would assist him In solv-
ing after war problems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL AT X. G.
Palmer Says Both labor and Capital
Must Hear Each other.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. FEB. Z
Questions Of labor upl capital. the
Gus radicals IN America were
touched upon in an address here to-
day by Attorney General Palmer.
Regarding capital and labor, Mr..
Palmer said each had had It's turn
at refusing u hearing OF the other.
and that each understands the other
i- entitled TO q hearing that is all
the government tried 10 impress on
both sides I'm the coal strike. The
thing TO do is Tor the public to build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

the machinery that will make IL
possible for both sides TO have their
claims presented to the public"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
AnoTEosso I.o: 3: 7. GsHJ5iLD,sc

Brier 4 Petersen, Of Lewistoa.
Idaho, who own claim Of about -
stores in Washington. Idaho. and Or
eson. have leased the middle room
in the Odd Fellows building which.
for q number Of years. has been o.
cupied BY the X. X. X. store. The
now store will be known a. the Work
ingman's store. and will be under tn
management Of John vaie. who for
the past two years has been In the
employ Of X. sugarman.
Shelves, tables. and other equip
ment. for the new establhhmsnt
which will be run on strictly cash
basis, are being rapidly Installed and
Mr.. Vale plans on opening about
September 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
BEYOND THE POWER OF MAN
vaIniy Does Hs attempt 10 SIN
Woman's Tongue Or stop Her
oarrulevs FInosra

A woman's taIent-amounting a..
most TO Q genius for letting her hus-
band know that ks II not much Of q
fellow In her estimation. would seem
to be seriously impaired when she hnp-
pens to be Q deaf mute. But, accord
Ing to the testimony submitted In .
divorce case tried In court recently.
feminine ingenuity refuses to admit
any handicap In this Oldest Of all
gnmes. She annosed him In the sign
language.
The husband. being merely Q man,
did not adopt the simple expedient Of
tying her hands together when he
wanted a little soui quiet He failed
to have recourse 10 the obvious expe-
dient Of shutting his eyes when she
fingered to him that she thought he
was the biggest donkey in creation.
Thus he proved once more that man
truly IL q creature Of q lower order.
He can build ships and nght wars, till
the soil and manage big industries. but
when Il comes to stopping q woman's
tongue or her gar-ulous fingers, he ID
not there !-Detro!t News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
EXHIBITION BOXING
AT MONDALE TONIGHT

Jack Cordeli, light iight-heavy and
heavyweight champion Of the Orient.
will take on several local boxers In
exhibition bouts at the Mondale the
ater tonight, the receipts to 90 to the
benefit Of fire sufferers.
Here's chance for local fans to
size up the champion, who Ia looking
for an engagement with Wild Bill
Reed or some other top notcher and
is likely to be billed as headliner on
the card that is to be staged septem-
Der 25.
Prices for the exhibition will be
two dollars ringside and a dollar gen.
eral admission. Besides fast boxing
there will be a good vaudeville pro-
gram.
Cordell will take on Toby Miller
for three or four rounds. As a ring
strategist Miller is conceded to have
standing. and It should be q good
exhibition. Afterwards Cordell will
boz other local boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
win Not - wemsn Pay.

I X. y. men are hopelcssly old-fash'
ioned. Tho $3.50 idea. that Ia, that q
siri pay for half the treats. which was
started recently In an eastern univer'
sity. did not appeal TO them when II
was discussed the other day.
A woman mny work and by her en-
cheney earn as much rs a man, but II
she pay for one.half the treats she
takes away the divine right OF man,
opinion Ind II.
Pride was not the only thing that In
iuenced them. A man must shoulder
responsibility through life no II 10 well
for him to start early. Tho idea Of
protection Of women extends even TO
paying for the sundaes she consumes.
II was the general opinion that II
girls would realize that the resources
OF most men are not unlimited. there
would not be any occasion for thinking
about this matter.-summer Session
Kansan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
TOWN LIVES WITHIN ITSELF
ysIbo, on the Island of santo oomInes.
Entirely Without Accommodation
for Travellers.

The town Of Seibo, on the island u
Ynnto Domingo. notorious for Its ban
at tribes, In one Of the few communi.
ties on the island that has no hotel ac-
commodati tons. the unbefriended
stranger finding nothing but miserable
matched huts with nests on three legs
for beds, and q ragged old negro crone
for q servant. se.bo II the most ont.
of.the.way, astonished-at.strangsrs un-
acquainted. .with.the.world town Of any
size that can be found In the West In
dies. Though q large detachment Of
United States marines camp at Its
bnndit.threntened door, the people
show unbounded surprise 20 see Amer
lean civilians. Groups Of almost fop.
pisbly dressed men lounge In the
streets, yet the town itself In little
short Of filthy.
, A curious old church, q part OF II
built 400 yenrs neo. on the top Of
which In the marin, wireless station.
II the only bulldog Of importance.
From the top Of this church Seibo II
seen to be surrounded by low hills,
everywhere wooded. without hut out.
side Its compact mass. described by
Harry A. Frnnck 10 the Century Mag
nzIne. ms having ats skirts drawn up
like those Of q nervous old maid In
constant dread OF mire" The town
also has the provcr5ial garrison house
that seems like tort Of the medieval
ages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
overedueated.

ut was too much education that
landed me here. num-" said the bur-
Rlar to the visitor at the penitentiary.
" had an assIstaE, who was born In
Boston. One night We had a sood
second-story job, but he Queered the
whole thins at the last minute"
"How do you mean?" asked the vis'
itor.
"When ] told him TO climb up the
down spout to &c. the swag out Of
the second story re said: I refuse to
do anything so pa,adoxical; aud Just
then the copper woke up and collared
us,"-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph