davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
OBITUARIES
James n. Donaldson

James N. Donaldson of Medford,
died last Saturday morning at st.
Mary's hospital. Death was the re-
suit of injuries sustained six weeks
ago in cave-in that occurred when
the deceased was engaged in digging
a sewer trench in the village of Med
ford. The body was taken to Medford
Monday where funeral services were
held.
The deceased was born in Kansas,
December Is, 1871, and at the time
of his death was forty-nine years of
age. He is survived by his widow and
eleven children, Roxie,. Thelma, Bula,
Carl, Nellie, Stanley, Harvey, Helen,
Vera, Vada, and Roy Donaldson of
Medford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
U S. LEADS IN PANAMA TOLLS
England, Japan. Norway and American
Ships Carry SO Per Cent
Of cargoes.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Ships Of
four nations carried 50 per cent of the
11,6oo,00o tons of cargo which moved
through the Panama canal during the
fiscal year ended June 80 1921.
American vessels led all others with
total of 5,16S,000 tons. establishing
new record by increasing the total
tonnage Of the previous high year by
615.SS5.
British ships were second and sur
passed even the high mark Of 1917,
their last banner year. They reached
total of S,7SS250 tons.
Japan and Norway took third and
fourth places, with 75S,6O0 and eS7,-
$50 tons, respectively.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

lev and Miss Patricia Mckinley, of
this city, and Franklin mckinley, also
of this city.
Services for the deceased were held
this morning at nine o'clock at st.
James church, high mass being cele-
brated by the Rev. Father 3. r.
O'Toole. Interment followed in St
Joseph's cemetery. Pail bearers were
Charles Conklin, Edward Callahan, Jo-
seph Colombo, Michael Roach, William
Mccarthy and George Borowitz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
Mrs. Louisa Tesch

Mrs Louisa Tesch, wife of Frank
Tesch of Schofield, passed away at
the family home this morning, De-
cember l, 1921, after long illness.
The deceased was born November IL,
1854, in Germany. Her maiden name
was Louisa Strack. In 1877 she was
united in marriage with Mr.. Tesch
and three years later the couple came
to this country. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Surviving are the widower, five chill
dren, Emil, William and Reinhold
Tesch of Schofield, Mrs. William Bes-
sert of this city, and Carl Tesch of
one sister, Mrs. Rose Hell
don, Minneapolis, and four brothers,
John Strack of Oregon, and Emil, Will
liam and David Strack of Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
ST. OMER COMMANDERY
HOLDS SPECIAL THIS
AFTERNOON AT TEMPLE

st. Omer Commandery, No. IS,
knights Templar, is holding special
concIave this afternoon at the Mason
ic Temple, there being six candidates
upon whom the degree of Order of the
Temple is to be conferred. Some of
the candidates are from Merrill and
Tomahawk and there are Sir Knights
from both cities as well as from MOST
nee attending. A dinner is to be
served to Sir Knights and the can
didates this evening at 600 o'clock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
FEDERAL RESERVE
GOVERNOR TO BE
HERE NEXT MONDAY

At its weekly luncheon to be held
next Monday noon the Kiwanis club
of Wausau will have as it's guest j.
B. McDougel, governor of the FEEDER
al Reserve bank of Chicago The
luncheon will be served in the Wau-
sau club dining room and each XII
wanian will be accorded the privilege
of asking guest. The president and
cashier of each bank in the city will
be guests of the club at large.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
PATRICK MCKINLEY
ANSWERS SUMMONS
LOGGER, SCALER AND TIE
INSPECTOR FOR MANY
YEARS

Another we'll known Wausau man,
with a large circle of friends, an
swered the final summons on Monday,
November 28, 1921. Patrick McGin-
ley, tie inspector for the Wisconsin
valley division of the G. M. & st. Paul
railroad, passed away at st. Mary's
hospital after an illness that had on
ly lasted since Thanksgiving day. To
his many friends death came as dis
tinct shock, no one believing that his
condition was serious until the last
minute.
Patrick Mckinley was born in Can
ada on September 8, 1863. Sixteen
years ago he came to Wausau with
his family from Minocqua where he
had been making his home. For many
years prior to his connection with the
G.. M. e. ST. Paul, made about fifteen
years ago when he became their scaler,
Mr.. Mckinley was a lumberman.
Throughout northern Wisconsin he
was we'll known in this field of enter
prise and during the time OF logging
at Star Lake, he was foreman with
Salsie and Wilson. Mr.. Mckinley was
united in marriage with Miss Hannah
Reardon in this city twenty-six years
ago.
Advanced Recently
It was only several months ago that
the deceased became tie inspector for
the st. Paul road He occupied the
position of scaler until that time and
in that capacity was frequently called
onto the Superior division Of the road.
The deceased was :. member Of st. |
James Catholic church and was a
member of the Knights of Columbus |
and the Catholic Order of Foresters. |
In all of his associations, within and |
without the church, was known to |
be a genaral, good earted man and |
citizen of fine calibre.
Surviving Mr.. Mckinley are his wild
ow, three daughters, Sister Claveria, |
of GAINESVILLE, Miss Margaret McGin-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
HOLSTEIN MEN HOLD
MEETING AT EDGAR

A quarterly meeting of the Marathon
County Holstein Breeders association
was held at Edgar yesterday The nine
locals of the organization were rep
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
MEETING OF COUNTY
APIARISTS YESTERDAY

Ways and means of increasing the
value of Wisconsin's honey crop were
the chief topics discussed at the meet
ing of the Marathon County Beekeep-
ers' association held yesterday morn
ing and afternoon in the city hall. C.
d. Adams of the state division of mar
kets and l.. b. Whitehead of the eX-
tension division of the department of
agriculture, were the speakers.
Mr.. Adams discussed the problems
confronting the keeper of bees, par
ticularly the winter care of the coll
onies and methods of eradicating foul
brood disease. This disease. which is
a germ disease, kills many young bees
and causes serious losses to apiarists.
He said that it is easily exterminated
If the proper methods are used. Ma
ture bees, he said, should be trans
ferred to perfectly clean quarters, but
probably the best and only infallible
remedy is burning the entire afflicted
colony.
Elect Officers
Mr.. Whitehead advocated increas-
ing the growth of white clover, which
he said, is somewhat NEGLECTED in
this part of the state, and which is
of Importance in supplying the bees
with material for producing honey.
He also discussed the advantages of
cooperation ins the industry and the
value of county and state associa-
tons in furnishing information for
the benefit of apiarists
Election of officers for the coming
year was held in the afternoon and
the following were chosen: Louis
Francisco of Dancy, president; En-
colbert Henseler of the town of Nc
MILAN, LIST vice president; Ralph Gun
eel of the town of Flieth, End vice
president; Ira G. Painter, Wausau,
secretary-treasurer. Mr. Henseler
was chosen as representative of the
local organization to meet with the
state board of managers in Milwau-
kee next week.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
29c Dress Ginghams,
$500 Satin
Messaline $1.49

IS inches wide; all pure silk,
rich satin-face grade, COM
plete range of street and even
ing shades.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
J.. s. REVENUESLOW
AS IMPORTS DROP
Customs Collections Decrease
Six Millions in Month
Over Year Ago.

With imports taking a downward
turn. about $50. 100000 a month below
last years figures. Government reve-
nues from this source are suffering
corresponding decrease. Customs col
lections in February aggregating $780,
100000 were about 100000 under
the same month a year ago.
Shipments from abroad have been
steadily dropping for three months
Lower imports hit chiefly commodi-
ties which during the high-price wave
were salable here even at high figures.
but which now have no market Re-
cuperation in domestic markets In this
group of articles is said by. trade
experts to be the reason for the sud-
den fall in the import record.
Officials declare that when stable
conditions are restored to enable ship
pers to send raw materials abroad in
larger amounts. there will be a rela-
lively higher return to America of
manufactured products for which
there will be keen demand.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
|OH|O ALUMNI BALL
IS SET FOR MAR. 4
All Residents Of Buckeye State
Have Been Invited to Bril-
liant Function.

One OF the most brilliant OF In
augursl night events will be the
Ohio ball. under the auspices OF the
alumni OF Ohio colleges. TO be given
at Rauscher's. Connecticut avenue
and l. street northwest. All ohioans
In Washington at that time, whether
alumni or not, have been invited
The program will begin at 1880
o'clock. with motion pictures. Ad-
dresses by members OF the Ohio dele
cation to Congress and other promi-
nent ohioans win follow. Buffet sup
per will be served at 10 o'clock. fol-
lowed by dancing until the wee sma
hours. For the convenience OF Ohio
ans who are In town for the inaugu-
ration only. the dress for, the ball Will
be both formal and informal.
Headquarters for the registration OF
Ohiosns for the Inauguration and for
the ball are open In room 7ob, Colo
RADIO building. Fourteenth and q
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
$3.50 Texoleun
Rugs at $3.65

6x9-ft heavy felt-base rugs,
meat tile and Oriental designs;
light and dark colorings;
slight imperfections.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
$35 and$4O
Seamless Brussels
Rugs, $24.75

9Xl2-ft. large-room size;
well-known brands; beautiful
designs and all wanted colors.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
So. 90 Grass, Rag or
Fiber Rugs, S1.88

3x6-ft. Stenciled Grass, 27x
81 and 3x6-ft. Rag and Cher
okee Fiber Rugs; sizes 30x60
inches.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Urue EuQenic MARRIAGES.

TORONTO, March 1.-The Toronto
Provincial Government intends to In
troduce in the present Legislature a
bill which would compel applicants
for marriage licenses to show that
they are free from disease, the attor-
ney general announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

$500 All-Wool
Serge, $1.49
81 inches wide; all-wool i'm
perial quality, in navy and
midnight blue.
First Essss.
$500 All-Wool
| Velour, $1.98
81 inches wide, in black,
navy, brown, gray, etc; for
suits, dresses and coats.
first Fiesr.
$3.50 All-Wool
French Serge, $1.59
~ inches wide; fine, close
twilled grade; in navy blue
only.
First Floor.
SIS and $3.50
Wool and Fiber
Rugs, $9.75
fremont and Perfection
brands; sizes 8 #. 3x10 IT. 8,
z IT. 6x10 #. 6, and 7 II 6x9
IT; choice colorings and de-
signs.
Fourth Floor.
| $35 and $40
Seamless Brussels
| Rugs, $24.75
9x12-ft. large-room size;
well-known brands; beautiful
designs and all wanted colors.
Fourth Floor.
$3.50 Texoleum
| Rugs at $3.65
6x9-ft heavy felt-base rugs,
meat tile and Oriental designs;
light and dark colorings;
slight imperfections.
Fourth Floor.
$500 Grass, Rag or
Fiber Rugs, $1.88
3x6-ft. Stenciled Grass, 27x
81 and 3x6-ft. Rag and Cher
okee Fiber Rugs; sizes 30x60
inches.
First Floor.
29c Percales, 19c
One yard wide; light grounds
in stripes, checks, dots, plaids
and figures; high-count quality.
First Floor.
29c Dress Ginghans,
18c
80 inches wide; beautiful
plaids. broken and fancy
checks, stripes and plain colors;
warranted fast.
$500 Satin
Messaline $1.49
35 inches wide; all pure silk,
rich satin-face grade, COM
plete range of street and even
ing shades.
$3.50 Satin
Duchesse, $1.89
SO inches wide; extra heavy,
rich satin-face grade; all pure
silk quality.
First Floor.
$500 Faille
Francois, $1.89
35 inches wide; all pure silk,
high, lustrous quality, in mid
night, navy and copenhagen.
First Floor.
$500 Glaze Taffeta,
$1.98
So inches wide, extra fine,
soft chiffon finish grade, in
beautiful two-toned effects
and plain shades.
First Floor.
Boys $1.5O Wash
Suits, $1.15
Mothers Friend make; cham
bray and madras; white and
colors; sizes 8 to 8 years.
First Floor.
Boys 81 Pants, &c
Corduroy Knee Pants; good
quality; sizes 4 to 8 years Of
age.
First Floor.
Boys Koveralls, CSC
The genuine kind, in blue
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
SIS and $3.50
Wool and Fiber
Rugs, SO. rs

fremont and Perfection
brands; sizes 8 #. 3x10 IT. 8,
2 #. 6x10 #. 6, and z II 6x9
IT; choice colorings and de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
$3.50 Satin
Duchesse, $1.89

SO inches wide; extra heavy,
rich satin-face grade; all pure
silk quality.
EfrSf vFInAF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
The Ladies Aid met at the home

The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. w. R. Koob last Thursday
afternoon and tied two comforters
which they will send to the Or
.phans' Home at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. A. Blom received word last
week Of the birth Of daughter to
her son, Arthur, and wife at Glen
dive, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wagner of
Anita, visited their daughter, Mrs.
w. R. Koob, last week.
/ William Fries is making some
Improvements on the front Of the
Princess theater.
G. X. Hallock and William Bills
shipped two cars Of sheep to the
Omaha market Monday. The
men went with the shipment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
Brayten Doings

DR.. and Mrs. Koob were guests
of relatives in Anita Thursday last.
L. A. Tillotson has resigned as
manager Of the Brayton Lumber
Co. and expects to go to Ardmore,
Oklahoma. T.. P. Rasmussen who
acted in the same capacity for six
teen years but who resigned last
spring and entered into partnership
with Christian Hansen in the hard
ware and implement business, will
again take the job, the firm of
Rasmussen & Hansen having dis
solved partnership this week.
Anton Juhl and Fred Onken Wis
tied last Sunday at the William
and Henry Onken homes near
Winterset.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Frank Basham and daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Foster, of Des
Moines, came down from Extra
last Friday and spent the day at
the j. w. Cannon home.
The Brayton and Oakfeld
schools were closed Thursday and
Friday Of last week to enable
teachers to attend the institute at
Audubon.
Mrs. George Hardwick and son,
Lorraine, were over Sunday visitors
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Will
Woodward, in Atlantic.
Peter Paulsen and wife and Mrs.
Hans Andersen of Atlantic visited
in Brayton Tuesday.
Holgar Jensen shipped a car Of
cattle to Omaha Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08

Peter Christensen and family
and Chris Christensen and family
were over Sunday visitors at the
Peter Nielsen home. They all re-
turned to their homes in Corning.
Iowa, Monday with the exception
of Mrs. Peter Christensen who is
spending the week with her par
ents.
The Brayton American Legion
held its annual election last Thurs
day night and elected the following
officers: II. N. Nelson, P. G;
Einar Miller, V. C; Charles BIZ
som, adjutant; Raymond Ander-
son, historian; Axel Mortensen,
chaplain.
Mrs. James Cornell is visiting
her brother in Cumberland this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

some OF the Counties.
It is hardly thinkablc that an in
crease Of $3.50 in taxes on 1000
acres Of average Navarro County
land is serious as against n reasonable
appropriation for our educational in
ttutions, and with the added fact
that Navarro County drew out Of
State school funds $3.50 more than
d paid in.
Hopkins paid into the school fund
Si2 600 and drew out SIS. 900. In
tho face Of this fact Soc rate would
be- only $3.50 on 1000 acres Of Hop
kins County land
MILAN County paid into the school
fund SGi. 600 and drew 0ut Sgi. 900
Yet }0c tax rate vii. add bat S13.-
go on ! 600 acres Of Milan County
land
"FaI's County pulled ont Of the
h0oI fund sos, 900 more than she
paid n Yet q 30c tax rate viii add
but SIC tayes on 200 acres Of Fails
County land.
Limestone County pulled Sut Of
The hool fund $4,000 more than
she paid in Yet a soc rate win add
but SIP taxes on 900 acres Of Lime
stone County land.
MANY other counties can be adj
dcd o. this list II is well to note in
this correction that there are 1913
COUNTIES IN which property valuations
are $50 FAR below "A fair average for
the state that the taxes charged
against them last year was S3,000.-
600 less than their due share. | be-
lieve such facts as here given, to
which many others can be added.
should be given out and studied by
the people.
Our government and institutions
must be adequately supported, and
II each and every county will do It's
share this can be- easily done"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

limit for ad valorcm taxes is 35c,
and the Legislature is expected to
keep within that limit. The actual
figures show that a soc ad valorem
levy will cover all needs, with mar
gin Of safety. II is well to note and
keep in mind that more than half Of
available funds come from sources
other than ad valorem taxes. The
real issue Is whether the State levy
is TO be 22c or soc. The estimated
financial resources of the State for
the coming fiscal year is as follows:
"Cash Sept. /, 1921, s3,723,042;
ad valorem tax, rate soc, S8,089, 1877;
receipts other sources, S9,465,5 I;
total, s21, 277,755; total appropria-
tions and expenditures to date, $751;
344,592; conference committee re-
port for educational appropriation,
S4,975, 296; margin available for fut-
ure contingencies, 1857, sos.
1T is well again 60 emphasize the
fact that this statement is based on
a SOC levy.
Some Counties.
at is also well 90 note Just how
the difference between a pc and a
SOC rate vii affect the taxes on farm
lands in a few counties selected at
random. The average assessed value
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
EAST TEXAS COUNTIES RECEIVE
LOT MORE SCHOOL MONEY THAN
THEIR TAXES AMOUNTS TO

sees the real issue to be whether the
ad valorem tax rate shall be fixed at
22c or zoe on the 500 valuation. He
notes in this connection that there
are 1913 counties in which property
valuations are so far below a fair
average for that State that the taxes
charged against them last year were
about 100000 less than their Just
share.
His statement materially differs
from any other that has yet emanated
from House members and is as fol-
lows.
Statement OF Black.
81 believe the people Of Texas
should have clear understanding
of the situation at Austin, so that
public opinion may be formed from
pertinent facts. The constitutional
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN
PROBATE
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
cause to be published lin a newspaper
Of general circulation, which has been
published continuously and regularly
for a period Of not less than one year
in your County, at least once a week
for ten days previous to the return
day hereof, copies of the following
notice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the
Estate of J. J. Dieter. deceased !:
Minnie L. Dieter has filed an appli-
cation in the County Court Of Lub-
book County, on the Goth day Of
August, 1921, for appointment as
administrative OF the estate Of J. j.
Dieter, deceased, which said applica-
ton will be heard by said Court on
the 18th day Of September, 1921, at
the Court House Of said County, in
Lubbock, at which time all persons
interested in said estate are required
to appear and contest said applica-
ton, should they desire 70 do so.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day of
the next term thereof, this writ, with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Lubbock. Texas, this goth day Of
August, 1921.
tSeaD SAM T. DAVIS, Clerk.
County Court, Lubbock County, Tex
as. "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
BIC COTTON DEAL IS -
CLOSED IN CEkm4Ny

Berlin, Aug. 29.-Albert S)l
son, formerly United State ~
ter General, is reported in ~
having closed a deal involvtnG
100000 worth Of cotton frouol
lea, which German mills will >
thread and cloth for Roumani6 !
Mr.. Burleson was said 20 ~
ready found buyers for II.
Correspondents here learn =
Burleson's credit schemes 4 J
Germany because the Germa6
ed longer credits than the ADd
banks were now ready to giv
The Burmstaedted Bank, VIII
reported TO be handling the II
end Of this transaction, denie1
cipation In Il.
Il was authoritatively stn&
Bremen that American ban X
Texas with stocks Of cotton "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Austin, Texas, Aug. 22.--Actual
figures show that 80 per cent ad-
valorem tax levy will be adequate
to cover all needs of the State for
the coming year, according to state
ment today by Representative W. A.
Black of San Antonio. Mr.. Black
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

ing them TO German textile manufac-
turers for refinement and were taxi
liz a part Of the manufactured goods
as payment. This method, with cot
ton again dear for buyers with de-
preciated marks, is for the first timo
finding favor. However, these trans
actions have so far been OF only linn
ited proportions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
ffabituai Constipation Cured
In II to ~ Days

|-LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-l.axative for iiabituai
Constipation. IL relieves promptly .ut
Should be taken regularly for ia 10 n days
30 induce regular action. IL Stimulates and
Regulates. Very PLEASANT 10 Take s01
'Vr botle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

per acre is taken from the last Comp
roller's report. The increase here
given is the total on 1000 acres Of
average farm land in the counties
ftuUnat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Misses Annie and Alice Ford, Of
the Barrier Bros. Department Store,
spent the week end with their par
|ents In Post City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

serath pads for sale at this Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-15
HAD SOMETHING IN COMMON
Lawyers Sharp Questioning Finally
Drew Material Answer From Old
Lady on Witness Stand.

Philander G. Knox used to tell the
story Of a Pennsylvania lawyer, known
throughout the state for his sharp
ness, who once met his match in very
unexpected quarter.
An old woman was being cross-ex-
amined by him as to how the testator
had looked when he made a remark
to her about some relative.
81 don't remember. He's been dead
three years." she answered, testify.
'Do you mean to tell me that your
memory is so bad that you cannot go
back three years?" demanded the
attorney.
The witness was silent.
did he look anything like me?" the
lawyer finally ventured.
Seems to me he did have the same
sort of vacant look" responded the
old lady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-15
Breaking the Speed Laws.

Uncle Alec Wilson was jogging
slowly into town behind old Susie.
Susie isn't geared to do more than
four miles an hour. Anything moro
than that makes her sweat under the
breast-band. Uncle Alec noticed a
sign along the road which said: "City
Limits. Speed Is Miles Per Hour"
''They can make their fool laws if
they want to-" exclaimed Alec, "but
so fer as I'm concerned / pay no at
tention to that. Why, old Susie could
never make that speed, and I'll be
burned if try to urge her to, even
if tn law does require it.''-Hay Rake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-15
With a Proviso.

One Saturday recently a friend Of
mine served her husband and two
small sons hearty hot dinner at one
o'clock.
When supper time came she said
to the boys: ..I'm not going to both
er much with supper. 1 will have
something light and airy"
The young boy, Clarke, who has
healthy appetite, Immediately said:
'3That light and airy stuff is all right,
mother, if you have lots Of FIX
change.