davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
BATTLED OVER PIPE ORGAN
It's Introduction Into Scottish Church,
for Which James Watt Was Re-
sponsibIe, Made Trouble.

The current appreciations of James
Watt. inventor of the steam engine.
have not, so far as we have seen, called
forth any protest from the Wee Frees
Yet Watt was responsible for the
first pipe organ built in Scotland. and
round it ragged one of the fiercest con-
trOversies In the history of the move
ment against instrumental music In
the Scottish church.
The story of the organ itself was
told fully when the instrument was
given year ago to the Glasgow cor
pOratiOn. 1t was built by Watt in his
house in High street in 1862, and in
1907 found its way into st. Andrews
church, Glasgow. On hearing that the
organ was to be played during divine
service, the lord provost of the day
wrote to DR.. Ritchie, minister Of the
church.. and an enthusiastic fiddler.
"begging to know of him If such was
really the case," and adding that, If
SO, he would consider 1t his duty to
enter solemn protest against him
VIII might be the consequence. DR..
Ritcne was also held personally re-
sponsible for "any breach of the peace
which might possibly be 0ccasioned by
the innovation he had attempted to
introduce"
After being used for one Sunday,
the organ was closed by command Of
the Presbytefy; and then the floods
Of controversy were let loose. The
friends of music" were forcible. If not
very polite, in a series Of pamphlets.
Both sides, Of course. quoted Scripture
freely; and in a Presbytery minute the
writer of the pro-organ pamphlets was
convicted of "culpable inaccuracy and
a scandalous violation Of the truth"
History, so far as we know. does not
record what Watt thought of it all.
The old organ is now the property
Of Glasgow corporation and stands In
the Central hall of the Kelven-GrOve
galleries.
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
\ Place for Everybody.

eyes," proudly announced the ex-
captain who is now manager Of the
new $1O,OOO,OOO hotel. "all our en-
ployees are former service men-every
one Of them. The desk clerk Is an old
top kicker. the floor clerks have all
been noncoms in charge Of quarters;
the chef was a mess sergeant, the
walters were all permanent K. P.'s.
the house doctor was a base hospital
surgeon, the house detective was an
intelligence policeman. the bell-hops
were dog-robbers."
"And have you any former N. PSF
he was asked.
"Yes." he replied. "When there's a
good stiff wind blowing we use them
as outside window washers on the
eighteenth floor"
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
Human Ewes Delicate.

The exquisite delicacy Of operation
on the human eye was well brought
out in an address on removing foreign
bodies from the eyeball delivered be-
fore the American Medical association
by DR.. John o. McReynolds Of Dallas.
Tex, and by the discussion that fol-
lowed. It is comparatively easy to cut
out foreign body, but the operation
is q failure unless the eye heals with
it's normal sight. To cut into the vitre-
GUS part of the eye and risk losing
some of the vitreous substance, to
make the pupil or the iris heal in such
a way that there shall be no scar. are
tasks that call for extraordinary skill
and perfect technique. !,
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
Something MISSING.

This catalogue is no good" said
man visiting the art museum. accord
ing to story that has reached us.
There ain't' any prices on it."
what" said hlS wife. You weren't
thinking Of buying any?"
Certainly net" replied the Con-.
palmer. "B1t how can you b. -
pected to appreciate pictures II you
don't know the price Of them2'-Bos1
ton Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
Az "a AHnony.

Us there any way man can avoid
paying alimonya" asked the friend
who was seeking free advice.
"Sure." replied the lawyer. HE Gun
stay single or stay married"
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
Maxine Hay.

"Prices will eventually have to come
down."
"That's what l think" assented the
profiteer, "and that's why I consider
1t advisable to boost 'em q little more
now.-Louisyille COuie1- journal,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
II WOMEN ELECTED
AS COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
Increase of Seven Over
Present Number; I3 Of
% Are Democrats

SANTA FE, NJ. NJ, Nov. t.
Seventeen OF the new county super
intendents of schools, elected On NOV.
2. are m This Is an Increase OF
seven over the present number or
women superintendent, although the
democrats lost the presidential cleo
tors and every candidate on the state
ticket, by an unprecedented .~.iajority,
they succeeded In electing 10 of he
20 srporintcndents. or the new SUI
p~erintendenta, only three men n
two women have boon reelected.
Others were candidates FOR rc-elec-
ton, but were defeated either In The
primaries or the election. In the up
heuval In which political form and
political precedent were thrown In
to the discard, republican counties
elected democratic superintendents,
and democratic counties returned the
favor, as witness the counties OF Bor-
nalillo, Grant, Mora, San Juan, Tor
rance and Union.
The new superintendent are as
follows: Bernalillo, Miss Irene Burke,
democrat, Albuquerque; Chaves, c.. G,
IIill, democrat, Roswell; ColfaX, Miss
Lily Hennlgan, republican, RATION;
Curry, Mrs. Una NJ. Stocd, democrat,
Clovis; DE Baca, -. II. Kirk, demo-
crat, Fort Sumner; Dona Ana. Mrs.
W. A. Fleming-Jones, republican, Las
Cruces; Eddy, George NJ. Brinton,
democrat. reelected, carlsbad; Grant,
Mrs. George Bishy, republican, Silver
City; Guadalupe. Mrs. Adela q. Gal
lcgos, republican, Santa Rosa; Hidal-
go. Miss Inez Wright, democrat,
%Lordsburg; Lea, l. O.. Cunningham,
democrat, LovinBton; Lincoln, Mrs.
Maudo l.. Blaney, republican, re-
elected. Carrizozo; Luna, Mrs. Joe
villa Bell, democrat, Deming; Nc
Kinley, H. W. Brose. republican, Cal
lup: Mora. Grace ogden. democrat,
Mora; Otcro, Mrs. A. Il. Thomas,
democrat. Alamogordo; Quay, Mrs.
Nellie Hauser, democrat, Tucumcari;
Rio Arriba, Canuto Trujillo, rcpubli-
can, TERRA Amarillo; Roosevelt, II,
a. Palm, democrat, Portales; Sando'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
State Capitol News
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR INAUGURATION
, OF NEW GOVERNOR
Larrazolo Made Honor
airy Chairman Follow
ing Usual Custom

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Nov. 16.-The
executive committee to have charge
Of all plans and arrangements for the
Inauguration ceremonies for Cover
nor Merritt G Mechem. on New
Years day. h. been selected at a
room. This executive committee VIII
meet at an early day to lay out tenta-
tive plans n appoint all other COM
mittees.
Following tho usual custom, o. A.
~Iarrazolo. retiring governor. was
made honorary chairman, with each
former governor as honorary vice
chairman. The vice chnirmen in
clude: l.. Bradford Prince, Miguel A.
Otero. II. ]. Hagerman, George
Curry. territorial governors; WASH
ington i. Lindsey. now the sole sur
vivlng former state governor.
The other members OF the com
mittee, in the order In which they
were selected. are: Arthur seiigman,
chairman Of the democratic state
central committee; Jose ID. Sena,
clerk OF the supreme court and sec
rotary OF the republican state central
committee; Nathan Salmon, morch-
ant; Herbert +. Raynolds. Justice OF
tho supreme court; MIS-, krrNk w
Parker, wife of the chief Justice; Mrs,
Adellnn OterO-M warren, county super
intendent Of schools; Mrs. Clarence
j. Roberts. wife OF Mr.. Justice Rob
erts; Mrs. James l.. Seligman, wife
OF the postmaster of Santa Fee. Col
onel Ralph L. Twitchell is activc
chairman OF this committee. The
only two democrats on the com
mitteo are the Seligmans.
Mnsons tO Santa Fc.
Albuquerque will be represented by
a large number Of citizens who Will
20 into the Thirty-fourth Reunion OF
the Scottish Rite Masons OF the 32d
degree, which will begin It's four-day
session here tomorrow. From the
number OF applications that have
been passed upon, anu the number OF
reservations made at the Santa FC
hotels, IL is expected that the class
will nave not less than rs members
The reunion proper does not begin
until Wednesday morning, but as q
sort OF prelude there Will be an x.
emplification of the third degree al
Scottish Rite cathedral tonight.
Much Diphtherin In State.
Continued outbreaks Of diphtheria
throughout the state have caused the
state department of health to send
out a general warning to the people
to be very careful and take nc
chances with what may appear &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16


be casual sore throats. The latest
outbreak Is reported from Cuba, an
inland town In Sandoval county,
where there have been seven cases,
with two deaths resulting. These
cases all have come from one case
that was brought In from Colorado.
The latest previous outbreak was at
Duran, in Torrance county, on IT,
eastern division OF the Ell Paso 8
Southwestern system. The depart
ment advises there Is n means OF de-
termlning whether or not one Is sus-
ceptible to diphtheria, and there are
the disease, for one who is suscepti-
BILE.
The weekly summary OF com
municable diseases for last week
shows there were 81 cases reported
through 10 counties, as follows: Ber-
nalillo 1, Chavcs 1, Eddy 3. Lincoln
10, Mckinley /, Mora l, Roosevelt /,
San Miguel /, Santa Fe /, Valencia /.
Other communicable diseases for
the week We're:
Chancroid: bona Ana 1.
C~hickenpox; Bernalillo 4, Eddy /,
Luna 2. Otero /, Santa Fe 3.
Gonorrhea; Bernalillo l., ColfaN 2,
Dona Ana 1, Luna ?.
l|HilleiAAus bNAilAiAAAb - 1NAAAN Il
Measles: Bernalillo Z, San Miguel
!.
Mumps: Colfax 1, Eddy .. McKin-
ley /, Quay /.
P%arGtyphoid fever: Chaves /.
Pneumonia: Bernalillo 3, Chaves
/, Dona Ana ., Quay l..
Puerperal ~septicemia: Otcro /.
Scarlet fever; Eddy 2, ColfaN /,
Mora 3, Quay 1.
Smallpox: Luna l., Roosevelt 1,
Sandoval l.
syphilis: Bernalillo /, San Miguel
/.
Trachoma; Bernalillo 2.
Tuberculosis: BornRlillO 8, Chaves
!, Colfax /. Grant 20. Lincoln 0, Luna
/, Santa Fe /.
Typhoid fever: Bernalillo G, Grant
/, Mckinley 2, Mora J., Quay /,
Roosevelt ., Taos ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
.DASHLEY'S APPEAL
DEATH PENALTY.
IS STILL PENDING
Starr to Hang; Schmidt
to Serve Life Term for
Killing Sheriff

DEFINING. N. NJ, Nov. 15.-Jesse
o. Starr lost his last hope for life
and Charles Schmidt his hopes Of
escaping a life sentence when the
United States supreme court affirm
ed tho decision OF the New Mexico
supreme court which had affirmed
their conviction in tho district court
OF Dona Ana county.
Starr had been convicted OF muir
der In the first degree and Schmidt
OF murder In the second degree for
the killing of Sheriff Dwight b. Ste
phens OF Luna county In February
OF 1916.
The killing followed a Jail delivery
at Deming At which time a number
OF prisoners held on minor charges
made their escape after over power
ing the jailer near Rincon. The
sheriff and his posse ran on TO the
fugitives hiding In the brush and the
famous border peace officer foil at
the first voliey fired by the jail
breakers.
with Starr and Dashioy were
Francisco Acosta and two others
known under the names Of Cranston
and Smith alias Dashley; the latter
being the "brains' OF the fugitives.
Starr vas wounded in the knee and
Cranston, "a mere lad, was Killed.
Starr and Schmidt carried their case
to the state supreme court, alleging
certain errors.
The state supreme court upheld
the trial court in both Instances. The
appeal to the United States supreme
court was on constitutional grounds.
Dashley was apprehended a year
after the trial of his confederates and
was convicted OF murder in the first
degree and sentenced to be hanged.
His case is now pending In the Unit
ed States supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

val, Teiesfor sandoval, republican,
Bernalillo; san Juan, Mrs. Ina Rath-
bun, republican, Aztec; San Miguel,
BenitO Il. Baca, republican, re-olect-
ed, Las Vegas; Santa Fe, Mrs. Ade-
lima Otero-Warrcn, republican, re-
elected, Santa fe; Sierra. Mrs. kath-
ryn B. Lang, republican, Eillsboro;
Socorro, Elisoo NJ. Chavos, republic
can, reelected, Socorro; Torrance,
Mrs. a. NJ. Parrett, democrat. Is
tancia; Union, Miss Marie Myers, re-
publican. Clayton; Valencia, Satur-
nino Baca, republican. Belen.
In Santa Fo county, Mrs. Otcro-
Warren has been elected for the thi. 4
term. However, she was appointed
for the first term, which does not
count under the constitutional limita-
ton. In Otero county, II. S. Upton,
present superintendent. was nominat-
cd by the democrats for state super
ir'Nndent. II Is reported that he
will serve as deputy for Mrs.
Thomas. who Is teaching at Tularosa,
and will finish out her term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Vocational Education
Conference VIII Be
Held Here Saturday

A conference on vocational educa-
ton has been called by the state
board for vocational education. to be
held at tho Alvarado hotel, Albuquer-
que, on Saturday, commencing at .
a. m. The conference will be opened
by Jonathan II. Wagner. state supe.-
intendent OF public instruction, who
Is the executive secretary OF tho state
board.
Following the address OF welcome,
the following will be tho topics dis
cussed; 1. The Fess bill. 2. Industrial
rehabilitation. 2. Supervision. 4.
Improvement In service. s. Relation
Of vocational teachers to the school
organization and state board. G. Re-
lation OF the federal board TO state
boards. Discussion OF questions rails
cd by members OF the conference.
The general discussions will be fol-
lowed by thess group Conferences: 1.
Agriculture. 2. Trades and industries.
3. Home economics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Mems Spring Clothes
30 Per Cent Lower

ROCHESTER,. N. y, Nov. &C.
Cuts In the wholesale prices OF mems
fall and winter suite ranging from
80 la to 40 per cent were
ed today by nineteen Rochester cloth
ing manufacturers who are members
Of the National Association OF Manu-
featuring Clothiers. Spring lines OF
the same manufacturers opened today
at prices 80 per cent lower than last
years prices.
Tho price cuts are TO take effect
Immediately.
No statement was made by any
OF the manufacturers In explanation
OF the price decline but factories are
known to have on hand large stocks
of unsOld and returned winter suits
Ovcrcoat stocks are said not to be
large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Patron (posing for photo)-Pardon
me. What will they como to.
Observation-Disclosures dollars
the dozen. Now, look pleasant,
please!-Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Large qu; ntities OF German paper
are being displayed by n British
firm Of importers in London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
,,poN'TBn-ToR wrgrrEo.

"DoN'TB"-F0R WISHING.
Don't wian you could nnd q iob-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't wish you could ssn your AOuss-
Sell It,
By using the HsrAld's Classified Columns.
Phona aA6. Phone BAb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

a party was held at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Petersen in Am
boy avenue In honor of tho sixth
birthday of their daughter. Anna, yes
terday afternoon. Games were played
and the prizes were awarded to Viola
Hansen, Barbara Conner and Helen
Seaman. Refreshments were served
at 5 o'clock from a decorated table.
Among those present were Helen Do
rue, Isabel Fayers. Julia Anderson,
Evelyn Thompson, Mildred Thomp-
son. Barbara Conner, Blanch Jeroff
Dorothy Nelson, Claire Nelson, Ida
Klein, Vera Klein, Ruth Jensen, Ruth
Horner. Helen Seaman. Ruth Wald-
man, Viola Hansen, Bertha Waldman,
Bernardine Fitzgerald, Madeline Fitz-
gerald, Geraldine Salmon, LIE Verne
Taylor. Anna Peterson. Emma Davis,
Martha Musolf, Olive Peterson. Melna
sorensen, Louis Horner, Oscar Han
sen. Ray Jensen. Martin Musolf,
Ulysses Ricci. Jack Quade, Donald
MacSutire, Jerald Coley. Michael
Egan, Raymond Gray. Raymond Han
sen, Harold Sindet. Robert sindet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson.
The Mohawk Council, d. of p, will
Journey to Keyport tonight. The mem
peIS arg TSQucSt6Q 10 Hlc6L dL Tile SCl-
trail trolley switch at $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
A farewell party was held in honor
of Messrs. Elmer Friis and Andrew
Sindet Sunday afternoon and evening
at the home Of Mr.. ad Mrs. Carl FriiS
in $50 Groom street. The affair was
held owing to the enlistment in the
United States army of the guests of
honor. Games were played and vocal
and piano selections were rendered by
the Misses Emma Friis and Anna
Hansen. A supper Yves served.
Among those present were the
Misses Blanche Griffen. Mabel Peder-
sen, Anna Hanson, Minnie Linderal,
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Friis
Andrew Sindet, Cecil Downing, George
Ryder, Andrew Micklesen, Harold
Friis, Edward Friis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Friis.
Invitations are out for h mar
riage Of Leo A. Goldberger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldberger, Of 1b1
Water street, and Miss Cecilia 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

Miss Loenora Margaretten, of Park
avenue, spent Sunday in New York.
. .
Miss Laura Lewendorf, of Newark,
spent yesterday with Miss Anna Met
zendorf. of High street.
Joel Sugarman, OF Newark, spent
the week end holiday as the guest of
Charles Michaels in Market street.
Jackson Danahay and Alfred
Wolf, OF Cranbury, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tay-
lor. in Convery place.
The Misses Ray and Rose London
and Beatrice Weiner, of Brooklyn,
spent the week end and holiday with
the Misses Dora and Bertha Gold
stein in Amboy avenue.
Mr.~and Mrs. j. McKelvey and son
John. Of 210SNew Brunswick avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mum, of
336 Madison avenue, motored to Jer-
sey City and attended a party held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, John Lyns
in honor Of the latter's birthday.
Joseph Kramer, of 100 State street.
is spending "a few weeks in Lake
wood.
Miss Eleanor Walters of Water
street. visited relatives in Railway
over the week end.
y = A 4
Mrs. Soren Anderson and daughter
Clara, of Brace avenue, visited Mrs.
w. Sim in Elizabeth yesterday.
= y y q
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Reid, Of
Division street. and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Bcrtram of Hobart street were New
ara visitors yesterday.
q = u 4
Lester Abrahamer. of Bethlehem,
Pa, spent the week end and holiday
with his parents In State street.
Samuel Sorensen. or Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents in Carson ave-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
Antn and Rus Collide

An accident occurred at the corner
of Madison avenue n Smith street
yesterday afternoon shortly before 2
o'clock and resulted in a touring a
being damaged. The touring car was
going east on Smith street and skid
ded into the rear of an auto u
which was d~ischarSing passengers at
the corner. The headlight and radi-
ator on the touring car were dam
aged.
The touring car was driven by I'll.
Anderson, of 632 Lee avenue, this
city, while the bus belongs to j..
Matteucci, of Smith street, and was
driven by A. Wilmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

heving ingredients Is Just as hot. but
quicker. cleaner. and more effective and
cannot blister.
When your tkr1nt 10 sore, when you
have pleurisy, bronchitis or q pain.
Shooting chest GOLD you can get speedy
and lasting relief with this most effeo.
tive preparation because heat eases pain
so ana 90 cents at druggists or by
mail, q. G. Wells d Co, Leroy, N. T.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
Many Cases For To-day.

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 24.-The
net eesei N Of the grand jury will
be held in the court house next Fri
Gay. From fifteen to twenty cases
will come before that body at that
time. The greater number of cases
will be of n petty character.
1t is probable that the case Of
Clarence Liddle may come before the
jury, and it is also possible that n
manslaughter case will be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
Absolute Divorce Granted

An absolute divorce has been
granted George NJ. Tooker, of this
city, from his wife, Katherine Took
er, by a decree dated February 10.
Tooker obtained his DIVORCE on the
grounds of desertion. The petition
was heard by Special Master Adrian
Lyon. Mrs. Tooker, who now resides
in New York City. failed to file an
answer to the petition. John A. De-
laney was the solicitor for the petl-
toner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24


q ness, in
flammati o n =,
oongea t o n 3
and swellfngs
with most *
cellept results
butt blister
ed.
II Q q t eases
p q l n q n d
Begy's Musta-
fine made of
. 0 yellow
m u . g. d, to-
e . h with
other pain re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

Mr.. n Mrs. Christian Madsen and
daughter Marie. of Baker place were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ras-
mussen in New Brunswick Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, 1onsiIitis

Old fashioned remedies are often the
best. Yellow Mustard. In the form OF
plaster OF poultice. has been used for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

TWO-FAMILY House on Board St. be-
tween High and Mechanic Streets,
contains S rooms; price $500; part
down; balance mortgage. N. b.
Miltner, Room 203, 217 Smith St.
Phone 1867.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

RESIDENCE rooms and bath; gas,
electric lights on Washington ST.,
price orly $500. Hans Nielsen Co. i.
1876 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

MAHOGANY Bed Room Suite, Colonial
! design: also White Enameled Com
bination kitchen Range. Phone
; 107-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

BARGAIN-One oak heater, almost new
Inquire POS Market ST., End floor;
between G and z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

.HOUSE-6 rooms, part improvements.
at 40 State ST.. rent s2S per month.
Inquire Hans Nielsen Co, 1876 Smith
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

TAILOR Wanted for clothing store.
Apply at once. st. Lifer's. ia Smith
st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14

der. Ny master tells me where
should 60 and | 90 aud push the
crowd back ever SO gently.
But | never step Oh anyonc's foot,
though feet are all about me. The
master wouldn't like it if | did, SO
don't. And Won do the same thing.
But it is nice to have Il job like this
and TO have Il fine policeman riding
one. love my job
$50 do l." said Bill IFS job
such rs any horse would he glad to
have and we are fortunate 70 be Civ
on These jobs. We feel they trust us
and have faith in us and 50 we never
want 10 break that faith that Is in us
eve are loved and admired and
when one is loved and admired one
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
DADDYy EVENING
BAW TAILED
IKA@MAN RAAMJNW !
g POWER RSNs1
TIE POLICE HORSES.

ITS hard job said the police
named Bill, but all the same | like it,
'no you mean our iohf" asked Eli.
THAT | do said Jack.
what do you mean by saying, That
/ dog asked BIZ.
Il mean yes said Jack. "but |
thought | would say it in "A fine way"
"Oh, | see" said BiIl. "only it was
such a fine way that | didn't quite I'M
derstand it. Perhaps l am not so
bright as should he"
"Nonsonse,n said Jack. II just talk
sometimes to hear myself talk. | be
lieve all Of us do at times, even the
best OF us"
Nov, now" said Bill, you are only
trying to make me\fecl less stupid.
You are very modest, really. You
don't talk 10 hear yourself talk. Ii
there ever was modest horse, you're
one
"Well. | have nothing to be PROUD
of" said Jack.
"NonSense, You have. Think of the
lives you've saved"
"Well, haven't you saved lives, too:'
asked Jack.
"Weu, who wouldn't save life
when he couldf lis nothing 50 fine
when I've done it, because it has Just
come my way. | mean the opportuni-
~ has inst palup my way when |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
soUTHBOUNp.

sOUTHBOUNp.
Youtnbound cars leave OTTAWA Sta.
ton FOR Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator In a. m, 5:55, 1855, 9:bS.
11:55. In p. m, 1865, 1865. 5:55. 500.
11:00. .a-E s.,as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14

LosT-A pair of-Inoso glasses. in Or.
La Dues case Notify MATE
GAHEN, County 9l2l-l.