davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Long Island.

FARM. 20 acres: good buildings: $50 bear
ing fruit trees; healthy location: 45 miles
out: price $6,500; easy terms. J. KEUTE.
Broadway av., Hobrook. l.. I.
LONG ISLAND farms, Suffolk county, 81 300
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Florida-Snic or Rent.
FLORIDA, WAUCHULA.

TEN ACRES; 5 acres planted to 3 and
year old orange and grapefruit trees; acres
cleared; room house. price $3.50. including
crops. HOVER. 212 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

In the pine belt of the White Mountains. At
Lake Spofford. New Hampshire: owners prl.
vate furnished cottage for the season: all
modern conveniences. For particulars ad-
dress r. q. CLARK. 2is0 North av.. Bridge
Cnnn
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

1886 cash. balance 1914. easy terms. seven
room Craftsman style home: every Improve
station, schools. &C.; half hour Manhattan
Sc. commutation; smaller homes cheaper
CLARA HENSCHEL, 142 Overpeck av
Cortlandt 112n. -
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
sPLENpIp rwENrY ACRE rARM

SPLENDID TWENTY ACRE FARM.
Old age compels sacrifice: photograph and
description In our new 1921 Farm Catalogue.
Send for a copy to-day. Nine room house.
hardwood floors downstairs. large barn. CO.
ment floors. wagon shed. tenant house for
hired help. poultry house. 100 feet long: an
other .0x60. brooder house, cement floors
equipped sweet potato house, acre tim
Der, IL acres clover and timothy. ! acre
wheat. $50 peach threes, so cherries. 80 ap-
pies. plums. berries. grand old shade, short
walk to graded school. easy drive to 3 de-
pots. SACRIFICE price $8.600 %. 900 cash.
BRAY MACGEoRGE. vineiand. N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CENT?, ,FMAN'S estate: II room dwelling. all
improvements, . baths; also room bunga-
low, all improvements barns, stone ga.
rage, lots OF fruit. shade and flowers; %
acres land near committing station; high ele-
walton: price $4,000. w. NJ. EVANS, Pearl
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Connecticut.
Staten Island.
Long Island.
Westchester.
Miscellaneous.

MY 4 room modern stucco house. beauti
fully Handicapped plot, garage. for summer.
20 Highland av. 1851 White Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Nermont--saIe or Rent.

LAKE CtTAMPLAIN-Over hundred acres
lake shore four dwellings and outbuild-
inga shade. fine fishing. boating. ready for
occupancy. " 1908 Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Miscellaneous.
FARM WITH 800 APPLE TREES

FARM WITH 800 APPLE TREES,
HORSE. CROPS. 6 COWS, AND
Heifers. vehicles, implements, dairy utensils
tools. etc.. thrown in: happiness and pros
perity yours in delightful section big fruit
farms: 112 acres good road; III miles
village; advantages: machine worked fields,
spring watered pasture; abundance wood.
timber: fine orchard 800 apples. pears.
plums. cherries, grapes. ETC.. good room
house, magnificent outlook. so IT, basement
barn; poultry houses; ice house. etc. To
settle owners affairs. all only 81 300, easy
terms. See page Illustrated Catalog. 1,10O
Bargains. FREE. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
l50 r. e. Nassau ST.. New York City.
FARMS everywhere of merit and value.
The Cream of them ALL.
Dairy. fruit. stock farms. boarding houses,
hotels, summer resorts or gentlemen's estates.
II you want real good place and reliable
service sec
JOHN OFT. 5o4 9th av.. Brooklyn.
FARM ACREAGE.
]. w. VALENTINE,
S73 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y.
FARMS for sale: catalogue free.
etrout Farm Agency. Box +. $50 Nassau st.
WE have for sale some OF the most produce
tive cultivated farms in Marinette county.
Write JACOBS DASHNER. Peshtigo, Wis,
for further information.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
$1,000 SECURES eco ACRES:

INCOME $4,000; 10 DAIRY CATTLE.
pair horses. flock poultry. turkeys. hogs.
vehicles. tools, implements gas engine, saw
rig. etc. thrown in: section productive farms.
good ncighbors. improved stone road.
close thriving railroad town; fertile loamy
tillage. 2O-cow spring watered pasture; esti-
mated 900 cords wood, abundance timber;
900 bushel apple orchard: pears. plums.
cherries grapes: splendid two story, 10 room
house. hot and cold water, grand old maple
shade. magnificent view, broad landscape
md creek bordering farm: fine 3o-cow base
ment barn, silo. garage, wagon house. black-
smith shop, poultry house. pggery; urgent
interests force Immediate sale; $4,000. with
81 900 down. balance easy terms; remark
able opportunity: come at once. w. II.
RANDALL, Hancock, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Moderate rents, bungalows by the ocean.
Address Ballston Cottages, Truro. Mass.
PUNGALOwS--3 and rooms. TO let; elec-
trio light. town water. excellent view OF
Plymouth Harbor. For particulars write
FRED sEIGEL. 1874 Main st.. North Ply
mouth, Mass
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Maine-Snle or Rent.

SPORTSMEN-CAMP BARGAIN.
Wonderful island. Moosehcad Lake, Me.
No buildings. accessible Mount Kineo Hotel
yacht club Settle estate, $3.50 cash.
LatalLa. MrREHEN. $ West Iith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

ONE OF the few estates overlooking the Hud.
son: immediate possession; Z acres, 10
rooms, all improvements, excellent condition'
very well furnished. Box 311. Staatsburg-
on Hudson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PELHAM HEIGHTS. PELHAM

Colonial and Pelhamdale avs. blocks
from Pelham station New York, New
Haven and Hartford: VIII sacrifice TO close
up balance OF 3 houses; price $1,000 10 S.
900, less than asking price a month ago;
$50 rooms, and baths; garage with each
house. all the latest improvements stucco
and brick: / bloch from new high school: !:
terms. Owners premises. PEDER-
SEN. 500 willis av. n. Y. Tel. Melrose SI6.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Connecticut.

ATTRACTIVE cottage for rent. 8 rooms and
bath. completely furnished, every con-
adjoining golf links. $500 for season. $500
for June and july. Address Holly Park,
Madison Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

COMMUTERS room furnished house, i'm
provements: years lease: 500. Box 516,
202 w. 1O3d St
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

100 acres. Monmouth county, in potato
belt. 35 mile: from New York: II room
house. every Improvement. handsomely and
completely furnished: necessary outbuildings
all In Al condition; stock. tools and imple-
ments. DONNELLY. Farm Specialist, COT
Market ST. Newark ~ II
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ConneclIcnl-snIe or Kent.

ALONG Now Yorlt-Connectlcut line edge of
BcrNshircss high. beautiful location. vicws
- lake and mountains: Ecntleman's country
lug: Colonial house, " rooms, Wide vctan-
daa. mode rn bath, pure spring water. trout
ponds, three Miles from station. past finc
4olf grounds pud country club. onlr two
hours New York exceptional opportunity At
ST. 600. DAYS 10 per cent. not on Saluati
owner occupies possession caay terms. be-
tails. photos, owner. ALBERT y. POTTER
Danhury. Conn.
Bt'NCNT.OWS-a & ! roomq. ~. 600 10 81 On0
Secluded but not lonely. beautiful hrool, and
falls. well wooded iocated heart of Artists
COLONY ~ Slverminc. near New Canaan aud
Norwalk on bus line. W ". GUTHRIE,
Norwalk. Conn Phone 1919,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

BELGRADE LAKE FARM. sc. $500.
1000 It. finest shore front; furnished
house, rooms. bath: Al acres; barns. Ask
for description 1896. See page 81 of our
Free Farm Estate Portfolio: 7o2 pictures.
g. II. s l. u M, c., 1I Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Callf0rnia-Sale or Rent.
Miscelianeous-sale or Rent.

FURNISHINGS of beautiful 5 room apart
ment, Los Angeles. $500. Owner. 395
Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
. ACRE TROUT BROOK FARM.


Desirable location. fruit. hay. grain, po-
tatoes. vegetables. truck. yield good returns; !;
high, healthy section In foothills Ca.skills: :
splendid scenery, fine roads, advantages:
beautiful trout stream with waterfalls runs
through farm: % acres loamy fields. big
pasture, apple orchard. pears: excellent .
story house, comfnodious rooms, bath de-
iightful shade, magnificent view; 10 COW
barn, 2 poultry houses. recently Offered for
81, 900: to settle quickly price now but 81 500
only s.. 800 cash easy terms: tools. vehicles,
equipment included: worth your insp ection:
act quickly. My bargain catalogue describ-
ing other farms free. w. l.. BURNETT, 70
Broadway. Newburgh. N. Y.
i65 ACRES. large house. all improvements: :
barns, outbuildngs; excellent condition; ;
near ". Y. G. r. H.: machinery and stock
included; 1000. Full particulars, GEO.
METZ. East Cha atham, Columbia Co. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The N ew York
Herald is the
authority on high
class Real Estate
ne,cs and dd-
rertisins.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FARM PROPERTY.

Massachusetts,.
MAPLE LAWN FARM for sale. IS acres,
fertile fields, pastures, woodland. crops.
good buildings. near towns, schools, churches;
price $500. WESLEY r. TAYLOR, Shelf
field Mass
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Rhode Island.

BEYOND Watch Hill. r. l.. overlooking
ocean. furnished modern bungalow, 2-s
trades people deliver fine view;
meals nearby inn rent season. II. q.
32 Liberty st.. New York.
I1hf 1lS4
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GREENACRES.

A homo ready for Immediate occupancy
and of the best construction throughout; Nv
ing room, with fireplace. 15x21. dining room
15xl9. with windows on the north. south and
eastern elevations; bedrooms. sleeping
porch. 3 tiled baths. tiled porch. For price
Court St, White Plains. n. Y. Tel. 26ll.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

OWNER sailing for Europe on June ] has
authorized me TO sell for the first half way
reasonable offer received before that date
bis two adjoining building plots at Philipse
Manor on the Hudson. For inspection ap-
pointment phone 7s7 Tarrytown. EDWARD
y. MORRIS Philpse Manor. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

80 CATTLE, TEAM. MILKING MACHINE.
Implements. tools and crops with 200 acre
farm: milk checks $4,000 per year; 5000
Ask for description 1920. See page 80 OF our
Free Farm and Estate Portfolio, T52 pictures.
T. Z. l. q @ II NJ L y @ 1I1 Broa dwaY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

NEW Colonial modern house, seven rooms
and garage. 531 Cd av., North Pelham:
beautiful location: S13. 500. j. NJ. SCHEINER.
Architect. $50 Lexington av.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

NEW ROCHELLE, n. View houses on
Rockland road, Rochelle Heights: rooms,
3 baths: one with garage: laundry and toilet
In cellar; floors polished; hot water heat.
electricity, gas, water and sewer; 3 minutes
walk from station trolley. W. II. HUN
TER. owner. premises.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PELHAM HEIGHTS

TO Highbrook av. minutes 20 station:
new brick house, slate roof. copper leader
and cutters: hardwood floors, all improve
m snts roc ms. decorated parlor,
sleeping porch, baths; garage: lot 7ox132.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

ULSTER COUNTY FRUIT FARM
Suitable for dairying: 40 to 100 acres. as de-
eired: fruit. apples. pears, grapes: residence
well preserved. stone house: situation can
not be duplicated: hot water heat: acetylene
gas telephone; price $50 .0O0-S27 900 as TO
acreage. For details address owner, JACOB
ELTING. Highland. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The London Stock
Each ap0c, ,chcre
stocks and bonds Of
tic uorid are traded
IN daily.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Maine
New Hampshire.

SPoFFORD LAKE, ". H.-Splendidly fur
nished cottage. large verandas. masters
bedrooms, 2 servants, baths. electric lights.
open fireplaces: beautiful grounds tennis
court garage; near golf course. Mrs. J. a.
BOYCE, 30 Park place. Newtonville, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

DESIRABLE shore cottages. furnished all
improvements. DONALD McLAREN, Har-
Dor View Beach, South Norwelk. Conn. Tel.
Vanderbilt 1e2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

FOR SALES room house, large barn.
grounds o0X2sO H.. one minute from trolley,
five minutes 10 train: good locality; viii
sell reasonable to quick buyer. Ia Grand
ay., Englewood, N, j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

NEW 7 room home, field stone chimney and
fireplace; plot 50x175: river view: walking
distance station; immediate possession: built
for owners own occupancy, but changed
business plans bring II on market for $4,000:
terms. w. II. OLIVER, 1877 Main St. Ossin-
Ing N. Y Phone 656
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
WAUCHULA, FLORIDA.

$40 ACRES: IS acres PRODUCING orange
ern story. room house; many tenant
houses: electric light plant: sacrifice S0.000:
easy terms years crops should pay for
this. HOVER. 212 broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

ANOTHER bargain; viii cut price 20 per
cent. TO sell within IS days. fine home prop
erty, consisting of dainty Dutch Colonial
house of 6 rooms and tiled bath; every I'M
provement. and 1-3 acre plot, with fine lawn
and garden; easy committing distance out In
Jersey: cleanest cut country suburban COM
munity; at elevation of 500 feet; no mos
Quitoes; 0 minutes 10 railroad station:
SO. 800, on easy terms. secures title and occu-
pancy: So, 900 can remain on first mortgage.
Serious, box 900 Herald. 2o6 Broadway. New
York CITY
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

FOR sale or rent. Atlantic Highlands, 9th
av. rooms. bath; electric light; tcle-
sT,25O. THOMAS NJ. BURKE. 1912 East 18th
ST.. Brooklyn. Tel 3219 Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

LOVE NEST-Widow must sacrifice
S11 900 new home for $4,000; electricity.
gas. steam heat. open fireplace; large lot:
good neighhorhood: convenient TO trains and
trolleys Office open Saturday, Monday
HAPPY HOME FINCK, 2i4 Broad, Eliza
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Massachusetts.

ATTRACTIVE furnished cottage. in Bcrk-
shire Hills, 10 rooms. every convenienca.
garage: less than mile from station: $500
for season. Apply III. c. JoyNER. Great
Harrington. Mass. or telephone River. 1882.
A six room bungalow in the Berkshires.
For particulars address Box 43. East Lee,
Mass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Bandits Rob Lumber Camp.

Six masked bandits, bandishing
revolvers, made a spectacular en-
trance into Weir's Camp Number
. on the Odanah Reservation at
night last week, and made off with
money, jewelry and watches.
While eight men were playing
cards in the camp, the hold-up
men came in through the windows
and doors, and four of them search
ed the men and the premises while
two stood on guard. They succeed
ed in bagging about $500 in cash
three watches and some jewelry,
and made their escape in the woods
in the direction of Mellen.
This is the second time that the
same group OF bandits have invad
ed camp on the reservation, the
first time being two months ago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Steal Tir es from Wrecked Car.

To have the tires and the battery
stolen after the car struck a tele-
phone pole, turned turtle and was
damaged, was the misfortune of a
Bessemer party Tuesday evening.
A Hudson car, driven and owned
b. a Bessemer man whose name
could not be learned, went into the
ditch. struck and knocked over a
telephone pole about midnight
Tuesday a short distance east of
the Northwestern depot. The ca.
turned over completely, it is said,
but the occupants escaped with a
few minor bruises. The driver
was accompanied by two CON-
panions. The top was smashed
and the car otherwise damaged
The car was left standing near
the place of the accident and some
time during the night miscreants
stole the FIVE tires with their rims
and the battery. The machine was
hauled to Sanders garage the fol-
lowing morning
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Attorney General Defines a Bar.

In reply to the question what
is standing bar or counter the
attorney general in a letter to the
district attorney of Ashland county.
gave the following opinion:
This provision is not as clear as
il should be. 1t has been contend
ed by some that all bars should be
removed. However, as the statute
uses the term standing bar or
counter 1t seems TO me that the
idea of the lawmakers was to re-
move from the place where non
intoxicating liquors are sold the
standing bar ordinarily used in
saloons, at which parties consumed
liquor while standing at the bar or
counter. | do not believe, how
ever, that it is necessary to remove
all counters, SO long as the liquor
sold from the counter is not CON
Sumed while standing or sitting at
the counter. The place may be
provided with tables, at which
persons can sit while consuming
the notwithstanding liquors.
Section 80, Chapter Al, Laws
of 1921, provides that no person
having license for the sale of non
e.
Intoxicating beverages to be sold
for consumption on the premises
where sold, shall maintain stand
ing bar or counter of any descrip-
ton at which such drinks or bever-
age are consumed, in the place or
room covered by such license.
State Prohibition Commissioner
w, Stanley Smith was in Ashland
recently and conferred with mayor
in the matter of licenses in Ash
land, which the council has already
granted but which have not been
given to the applicants. 1t was
decided that the licenses will be
kept by the city until the end of
the month, or until the applicants
have complied with the law in re-
moving the bars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
WATER RATE INCREASE OF
MORE THAN 500 PER CENT
lrOnwoOd Board of Water Commits
siOners Recommends that Hurley's
Rate Be Fixed at 20 Cents.

An increase of more than 500
per cent in water rates to Hurley
consumers would result should the
city council of Ironwood accept the
recommendation of the city's board
of water commissioners. At a
meeting OF the board Monday even
ing it was recommended that the
council enter into a contract with
the Hurley Water company, the
concern which owns and controls
the water equipment in Hurley
and which is controlled by the
Ironwood & Bessemer Railway and
Light company. for one year at a
rate of 20 cents per 900 gal
Ions.
Under the arrangement recon-
mended by the water board the
rate would become effective the
first of July. An attempt by some
members of the board to make the
water company pay for water
furnished during the past several
months under the recommended
rate of 20 cents failed. 1t was fin.
ally decided that the water comp
any be charged the old rate of !
ga cents per 1000 gallons for
water furnished during the months
of April and May, II cents for
June and that beginning July
the rate of 20 cents would be eff
fective.
Last June the controlling inte-
rests in the Hurley Water company
filed with the state railroad COM
mission an application for permits
sion to increase water rates in Hur-
ley. The date for the hearing in
the matter was set for July at
Madison, but later was postponed
to July 20. The company asked
that it be allowed to increase its
rates to IS cents per 900 gallons.
The result of the hearing may be
expected in a short time.
Should the commission grant the
increase to IS cents it would not be
sufficient, according to the recon-
mendation of the Ironwood water
board, which thinks that the rate
should be 20 cents. Evidently
Ironwood is finding it expensive to
furnish water from its new source
of supply, and since Hurley con
sumers are furnished water from
the same source it may be expected
that they will have to bear part of
the burden.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Further Cut in Steel Wages.

Further reductions of wages in
the steel industry, which in turn
may lead to new cuts in steel prices,
are predicted in the mid week trade
reviews. They are given weight
by the fact that recent price reduc-
tons have failed to stimulate de-
mand and also because German
and Belgian steel is being offered
in this country and others con
siderably below American quota
tons.
Less rather than more buying
has followed the formal posting of
the new steel price lists last week,
and steel works operations have
not improved, - the Iron Age says.
Buyers do not question that prices
are generally below cost, but they
need little steel and wait the effect
of labor and freight adjustments.
The hopeful developments are the
certainty of government action re-
leasing many millions to the rail
roads, the continued award of car
repair orders, greater activity at
automobile works and an increase
IN pig iron buying.
Further wage reductions by
independent steel companies went
into effect July 10. The rate for
common labor is reduced from 81
TO 80 cents an hour, making the
total reduction from the peak about
IS per cent. The Steel corporation
by abolishiug the eight hour basic
day comes to 81 cents an hour for
common labor. There are predic-
tons of Is cent rate before the
downward movement is stopped as
against - cents before the war
Rails are the chief item of ex.
port. On $500 tons for Argentina
a Belgian mill which took the order
bid close to $50 ton, while the
lowest bid from the United States
was S92.15. While offers Of Belgian
and German steel in the Unltel
States at lower prices are still re-
ported sales do not result and all
offers Of continental steel have been
ignored, although at $40 a tor
below American prices
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
TORE KEEPER AT MOORE
ROBBED TUESDAY NIGHT
ens Peterson Is Relieved of $1OI.OO
in Cash by Two Masked Men
With Revolvers.

u Jens Peterson, proprietor of a
reneral store at Moore, was held
III and robbed Tuesday night add
ihg another to the series of rob
heries staged ia this vicinity lately.
Details of the robbery are meager
0her than that two masked men
Uttered Mr.. Peterson's store Tues
day night and pointing revolvers
a him held him at bay while they
nnsacked the place and took all
the cash at hand. Mr.. Peterson
nported that SOL in cash was
hkeu, after which the robbers es-
@ped being content to get away
With what cash they had and show
be- no desire to take other valaubles
II the store.
\ The victim of the robbery could
Give but vague description of the
rpbbers, who, it is thought, used
lhe usual method of escaping by
hmping into an automobile which
Fas probably parked near at hand
The store was formerly owned by
Il c. Moore, who now resides at
ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Finest of All Soaps.

The soaps Of the Holy land and Of
the Hellenes have not changed since
the days Of the Apostles or Of Alex
ander the Macedonian, writes L. LO-
dian in the Scientific American. They
preserve the same simple shapes and
forms, and are Innocent Of any oil
other than the plain olive oil. The ever
fresh fragrance. however, Is nature
own peculiar refreshing perfume, The
Fab soapmakers nodded trademark
and name appear on his goods, In the
beautiful Arabic characteIs-of all
Eastern scripts the most charming to
the eve.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

OF all the vices TO which human ma
lure Is subject treachery ID the most
Infamous and detsstable. being com.
pounded II fraud, cowardlce and re-
yeuge The greatest wrongs win not
Justify Il, as II destroys those prin-
ciples OF mutual confidence aud seCur-
ity by which Gully society can subslst.--
l.. 81 Stretch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
MANY Claim COLUMBUS az Native.

Italy, Spain, possibly Portugal and
now Corsica (and therefore Francel
claim Christopher Columbus as their
own. An increasing number Of his
torians and scholars ia Galicia believe
that he was a Gallcian The origin
OF the belief was that one Of hts ships
was called La Gollega (the Galician),
and sailed from Pcnteye3ra
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Mine FlrsorooHnq.

A coating Of magDeSla cement on
the timbers Of mines Is stated TO be an
economical and etic!sut assurance
agaiDs. IRE, especially in the arid
regions where timber becomes highly
infammable and Is dlhcult 10 replace.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Not Without Some Truth.

Correspondent, referring to our note
on Interpretations of Scripture by chill
dren, adds this one: Asked by his Sun
day school teacher to give the golden
text, a youngster recited: "He that
humpeth himself shall be exalted. ~
Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

When our forefathers were caveLnen
the Chinese we're reading books print
ed on paper fashioned from the bark
Of the mulberry tree or OF bamboo
sprouts TIE Moors introduced paper
In the twelfth century into Spain