davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16
THE AMERICAN GOAT

II some one or some thing could
loose the power that seems always
available for some silly regulation of
our personal liberties, in the interest
Of real benefit to the body polite, what
a great people we would be! And in
such a short while! When we con
template the consumer, the great goat
who is so constantly under the analy.
tical microscope Of the various inter
ests on his trail, we are reminded of
the bull in a Mexican bull fight.
Both the bull and our great Ameri.
can goat are so filed with bandilleros
from every quarter that it is difficult
at any time for them to decide which
hurts the worst, and where to concen-
trate their defense. Right 10Y our
friend the is as full of
stickers as a porcupine. There's the
eighteenth amendment, home brew, in
come tax, blue laws, the housing prob
lem, profteering landlords, gas, tele-
phone, electricity, street cars fare,
strikes, etc. He may do this; he may
not do that; he registers here; he
lines up there. And he's bleeding
from SO many wounds that he over
looks the prod that is doing the most
harm, the society for the decoration
OF everything from soup to nuts for
revenu only.
The clever gentlemen who control
the distribution of our food have dis
covered that by handing out their prod.
ucts by the pound and ounce, in pretty
paper things, they can jolly so per
cent more from Mr.. Consumer. That
couldn't be done II they sold instead,
plain, fresh. wholesome American
food, by the peck and bushel and bar.
rel. 1t is time for Mr.. Consumer
and Mrs. Consumer-to do some con,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

a Weak end picknick with a lunch
and sum lemons witch was for lem
onaid. Vile ma was Preparing our
lunch pa & me got a skift & we went
Fishing. pa got his line fast & was
leening out and just for fun | rocked
the boto & he went out he'd LIST. He
cum up wettern a mad hen & then
we cum in. But ONE way my fun
was spoilt & his muddy finger prints
was on my pam beech pants.
Monday-Jake's cuzzen cum 2 visit
him today his name is Harrol & he
wares big glasses & Blond Hare. Jake
& me will have sum fun with him.
ma is waiting for pa 2 cum home
haveing found a Reject in his pocket
telling how 2 make yure own beer at
Home.
Tuesday-Pa vas telling 2 ma about
a fella witch was arrested because he
was selling beer in a dry Town for
so cts a bottel & ma sed he should
ought to be arrested. Pa sed emmy
mar witch wood sell Beer in a dry
Town for so cts ought 2 be sem to
the Sylum.
Wednesday-Met j. f. today & she
asst why "a my eyes so red a. ! sed
| guest | had a cold in my he'd or
sumthing & she sed 1t must be a
cold. & l never tumbled till now.
Thursray-Ma sold sum rags d pa,
per & stuff 2 a junk man and she
had near a ton & let him have it for
a tin cup & a Pack of pins. Ma assent
so very good at fggers. Pa sed the
only thing she can multiply is words,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

"
FURNISHED by Albert Matson, Abstracter.)
For the week ending June 18th, 1921.
A. r. Weaver to c.. E. Sorenson, W.
6 IT. of E. go #. lot 8, blk 8, First
addn. to City Of Brookings; q. C. d.;
500.
Chas. Gaukel to Security Inv. & Mtg.
Co., lot 2, blk 1, Malls addn. to
Aurora; $4,000.
j. E. Hinkle to George Gilbertson, N.
$50 IT. lot z, blk 4, Hill Park addn.
to Brookings; $1.00.
Security Inv. & Mtg. Co. to Lucy Nc
Rae, lot 2, blk 1, Malls addn. to
Aurora; $1.00.
Grace c. Cheever to Edith Schuneman,
lot 4, blk 6, Parkdale Home addn. to
Brookings; 1925.
Ida Sawvell to VIM. H. Hotchkiss, lots
Is to Is. blk Z, Mathews & S,obey's|
addn. to Brookings; $1.400.
Jacob w. Lenocker to F. H. Johnson,
ny 24-110-51; $1.00.
G. F. Telkamp to Emmett w. Tell
kamp. ShNWA 17-1094S; 500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16
A COUPLE O. RHYMES
" =
Copyright. 1920
PRESENTATIONS

BY Riley Ryck
Others may sing of the Rolling Stone
Who snaps his fingers at care,
And accumulates naught but a polish
In knocking from here to there.
But | sing the praise of the Stay-at-
home,
Whose praise is SO seldom sung:
Who sticks to his job in the fact'ry or
field
And is never from duty swung.
He is the man who gathers the moss,
The kind that is long and green;
He Is the fellow whose years are fat
When the wanderers years are lean.
For many a man has failed to find
The spot where the treasures Turk.
Until he came back to his own home
town
And settled himself to work.
Stout is the heart which chooses Alright
And willing the hand to do,
Fol- Duty wears ever a fearsome guise
And those who follow are few.
But under the garb so tattered and torn
Are garments of texture fine,
And rich the reward of the ones who
are brave
And who patiently hold the line.
Pleasure may wait in the paths afar
And the lure of the trail be strong.
But often We come to the end of the
road
To find that our course was wrong.
And many a man has sought far and
wide
For wealth and fame and renown.
Only to learn that they might have
been his
If he'd stayed in his own home town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

Jake 2 swim over
hand but he cuddent.
killed a crate big
water snaik over a
IT. long. Blisters can
keep under the wa
ter while you count
20. II you u fast
enuf.
Saturday II was
pulling up weeds and
ma give me Is cts
& | sed Come on ma
the war tax amt as
yet ben taken off.
2 cts more Please
& she did. I went
2 a Soshul witch the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

Boy skouts was giveing for II cts a
ticket. j. E. was there & l asst her
dis she have emmy ticket. She sed
Yes so l sed Suppose we eat sum Ice
cream & we did. was jokeing her
and kinda makeing love 2 her & she
sorta blushed red & sed I bet you
don't know what color my eyes Is.
I sed They are like a bunch OF pansies
In a fence corner. She smiled cause
I cud see she was tickeld.
Sunday-pa & ma & me vent to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

STATS DAIRY
Me-o-my,


Friday-Went swimming with Jake
and Blisters today. was lerning
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

templating Of the wastefulness of the
package system, and buying in bulk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION

May 16, 1921.
The board Of education met in spe'
cial session with the following mem
bers present: President R. B. For
see, Gertrude Mcknight, c. A. Akin
son and w. A. Caldwell.
The teachers committee recon-
mended the following persons for
elections as teachers in the Brookings
city schools for the ensuing year as
follows:
For manual training, David
B. Steffen, salary .........S2,50O.OO
For domestic science, Lena
Splitter, salary ......... 1,350.Oo
For freshman English, Frances
Erie. salary ............ 1905 90
For French, half-time, Gamer
on Gullette, salary ........ 100000
For fifth grade, Florence Bat
ten, salary .............. l,lOo.OO
For fifth grade, Anna Bloom,
salary 10000
For grade to be placed, Lillian
Rooster, salary ........... 10000
For such number of months as
her services may be needed
in the Office and as librarian,
Agnes ~Schlender, salary,
per month 100. 90
Moved and seconded that the rec
ommendation of the teachers commit
tee be accepted and the following
teachers be elected as above.
All voting aye, motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned .
II. b. r'Orsee,
p. J. Erie, Clerk. President.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

-"oy ~ t'~h'
The board of education met in spe-
cial session with the following mem
bers present: President r. B. For
see, C. H. Atkinson, Gertrude Nc
knight, ". A. Caldwell and C. A.
Johnson.
This meeting was called for the pur-
pose of opening bids Of plumbing,
heating, ventilating and electrical con-
%struction.
Bids for heating, ventilating and
plumbing were not let at this time,
but motion was made and seconded
that the electrical contract for the
high school building at Bookings,
South Dakota, be awarded to the Lang
ford Electric Co., for the sum OF
So Q 90 in accordance with the origi.
nal plans and specifications, accept
ing the following deductions: Alter
mates Nos. A, 5, 6, 8, 9, IL and Is of
the original proposal, alternate 4 ca
for deductions as given in paragraph
No. 2, addenda specification, dated
May 4th, whereby only the ground
story and basement Of the building
are to be finished with provisions made
so that the first story may be finished
at a subsequent time without inter,
ference with completed work in the
ground and basement stories.
On roll call Caldwell, Mcknight At
1.:,.on orI Jnhncnn oil VOTING aUa mo.
ton carried.
Motion was then made and second
ed that the board adopt the American
Blower Company's fans and washers,
Warren Webster Company's traps and
the Jennings pump.
All members voting aye, motion r.
ried.
Moved and seconded that the rchi
tects be instructed to notify the Nor
gan Garrish Co. and Johnson Services
Co. that their proposals in ACCORDANCE
with addenda specified in contract A,
B. C and d have been accepte, and
authorize them to take steps to make
immediate shipment.
All members voting AVE., motiO car
ried.
Moved and seconded that the Void
Mark Construction Co. be instructed
to go on with the work as SPECIFIED in
their contract.
All members voting aye, motto car.
ried. r. b. Forse,
P. J. Erie, Clerk. President.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-16

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy rcd rims,
handsome pound
and halt pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h q m id = with
sponge moistsnsr
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SAILOR BLOWS OUT GAS.
FORGETS TO CLOSE JET
He and Sleeping Companion Near
Asphyxation as Result

Just before going 10 bed at midnight
Saturday IN tn" room Of hotel at
Us Race street. Jackson E. Dorsey,
sailor ON the United States battle
ship New Hampshire, blew out tn" gas.
lie fully intended, he declared yes
tcrday in the IIahnrmuun Hospital, to
close tho ic'. but overlooked this detail.
Frank Paul. seventeen years old, a
"huddy' ON the same vessel. had gone
to sleep Ioior" Dorsey blow out the
light.
At . "'rIork yesterday morning raul
woke up with a choking sensation in
his throat and staggered 10 III" first
floor Of tho hotel where he collapsed.
The police Of the Eleventh and Winter
streets station were notified, md both
,nilor, taken to the llahn"maun Hos.
pital. 0harr Dorsey's condition is said
10 b" -,r."E,
Pau was discharged AFTER being
treated lie told thu police that tn"
2uasiug va, accidental. I'"'""rlv" Me-
Lure questioned Dorsey. VIII" said il
had h,"n mrrcly an oversight TINT had
rau>ci rar ucur -asphSXrnti"u. Accord
ing ~ the detective. neither uT the
sailor. lad been drinEing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
WOMEN VOTERS
LEAGUE IN SESSION
More Than 1000 Discuss Vital
Topics at Pre-Convention
Conferences
SEEK LEGISLATIVE REFORMS S
by the Associated Press

Cleveland. o.. April 11.--NInrc than
1000 women delegates and nltcrnatcs.
representing every congressional district
in the country. attended seven prc-con- e
vontion conferences this morning Of the
second annual convention of tho Na-
tional League Of Women Voters, which
Opened weeks meeting here today.
Each conference discussed program
nf action upon which thr convention
will act during the week. Tho convcn- =
tiun proper will open tomorrow with
morning. afternoon and evening scs-
SiOns
Conferences Of the seven standing
committees Of tho league were held this
morning and this afternoon. \ full and
free discussion Of Legislative reforms the
league Is trying 10 get for the women
uf the nation marked each conference,
all of which were open to the public.
The discussion will be continued nt
scvcn separate dinners this evening.
Nationally known experts discussed
the following subjects: American Citi.
zCnship, child welfare. election laws
and methods, food supply and demand,
social hygiene. uniform laws concern
ing women and women in industry.
Ono Of the speakers nj the conference
on uniform laws concerning women was
Mrs Catherine Waugh MCCulloch, Of
Chicago. whose subject was "Wttc
and Husband nS Guardians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
TOXIC THINKS j. S.
SEEKS NEW PEACE
Japanese Believe That Hughes
Note Implies Another World
Conference
LOOK FOR NAVAL FARLEY

7 Toxic. April 11.-NrwspapCrs of this
city have given great prominence to th"
note from Charles n. Hughes. American
secretary Of state. TO tho Allies rcla-
tive to the subject Of mandates in grn-
, cral. and that over the island Of Inp
| in particular.
I There has boon no offiCinl comment
| but in responsible unofficial circles tho
opinion is held that the American note
| virtually implies another peace confer.
cnCc
Statements mndc by Vice Admiral
TOmosaburo KatO, minister Of marine.
last month relative to the japanese naval
policy arc regarded here as intended to
answer charges that Japan is inCurnbly
mil'tariStic, and is insisting upon naval
expansion. These statements. which
were made to the Associatcd Prcss. arc
also looked upon aS paving the way for
an international discussion Of naval
policies.
Representative japanese declare that
IL the naval race between Great Britain
and tho United States continues. Japan
must be Obliged eventually 10 drop out
because Of financial considerations. lf
tho other powers refuse to Curtail their
the matter tho government is liable TO
lose tho support of the nation. which is
clamorng for internal reforms.
lukio Oaaki. former minister Of
JnSttc" and one Of the leaders in tho
movement for a curtailmont Of naval
expenditures. delivered lectures to great
crowds in fifteen cities recently during
tour Of tho country, which was under
taken to explain his stand on disarmu
mcnt. ~ the conclusion Of each lec-
tur" he called upon his auditors to cX-
press their views, and he announces
that !W per cent Of tho people who heard
him have voted in favor of armament
rcductions
Publishing Vice Admiral Kato's
statements 10 tho Associated Press. the
newspaper Nirhi Nirhi Shmbun. of this
city, quoted naval officials AZ saying
that tho minister of marine clearly Cy-
planned .Iapan'S position. They wcrc
of the opinion that President Harding
would call a naval conference. but cm.
! phasizcd the fact that the real difficulty
would come in finding formula for
carrying out reduction Of naval pro-
grams.
The lomi-uri Shimbun. Of this city.
declares it is convinced that VI. Kato
consulted tho cabinet before making
! his statements aud therefore they can
be interpreted nS cmbodying thr in.
t"ntiOnS Of the government. The ncws-
paper says that considering tho min
iSt"rS lnSStCncC before the Diet uno,
his project for an eight battlcShip-
eight -battlCcruisCr program. his new
declaration was surprisingly incon-
SlSt"nt and liable to confuse nCODlc as
TO its real Significance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
GARRETT CASE A PROBLEM
Police Consider ACCESSIBILITY Of Re.
ward for MISSING Woman

Th" ndvisobility Of offering reward
for information that would lead 10 IT.,
recovery of Miss Anna e. Garrett. the
Swarthmor" woman who has been miss .
ing since April |, will probably be- taken
up by the borough council Of Swarth.
moro at their meeting this week. II is
also possible that Delaware county may
offer reward. District Attorney Tny-
lor' who has takcn charge of the inves-
tigation. believes that a suitable re- .
ward may have results
Miss Garrett, n life long resident of
Swarthmorc. disappeared at a time ,nr
was supposed TO be on hor way to the
First National Bank at Media. Since
that tim" Il completes search Of thc sur.
rounding country hnS been madc mud
several streams and quarry were
dragged without any result. Albert
Garrett. brother, has been most active
in IN" S"lrch for his sister. and il now
convinced she is the victim of Coul
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11


well. tanS-no. 'Ms time "" ar"
going to say FRIENDS tho hmpin'
Iir,'rirk ror,cs, l. ,,.or No, eo, ,bo
,., c,,, .r ~,
finish thc doiIv ovordipy of rrizc. ord
,hcn- crrtoi,,
.r,
II" "IH I'm rex r"I'or : mead may be
nh'.i "'' ms h'nri mas D'"n warmed
"n n.' '"GIa'' ,I! WIN 'n"lNnhuI OF good
SrH,N Hh''F- l""pI" "h"m n" would
IhuRH"n WIN MN ana NJ MN, ana some
Times Sc1Ia%d him; hnt who, n"v"rthc-
''SSi TOOK III" "n"I' 'hlhS IN the best OF
SPIrm.
hi' W" ar'n gong to Jet this per-
"n"l '"htaT' 'hI h"lr' we nave pre-
thr'd s''nr,hing Tor ~" fans which we
"I"N' VIII peas" mem even better
l""H iH' '"ihn"rar> nm rick contest
hn" " was INC IAN, themselves who
suGG'N'"I :" ~. u IN Ia" paper
1"dhN; '""k II over ana tell us what
F",i 'n'hk or ~
~ Is pAihn IAiE OF MOVIE
MrMS ~ mp W NiNHlNE FEA.
! hfS: Whlrh VIII Keep You constantly
informed OF What Is going on in the
world "t tiImdon, t"Il YOU what your
taE"rl" Stars ar" DOING. now they did
this or that startling hit Of work, an
sw'r your questions about them, give
YOU their IatCSt photographs for your
rrarbo"E and on. aud everything
Fans Suroes,cJ tho lido,
w.. o9' T''" -" ."'
NrrN carry !" ms contest W." no
.irru lhal every 'IHlH we wrote u Inn
r!'k no"Ul lh' movies IN" ,numhcr OF
MnSM'rS ,. JHn'i,?u nWnF up' rof one OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
PRINCETON BEAUTY HONOR
GIVEN TO PHiLADELPHlAN
Seniors Name Handsomest, Prettlest
and Most Likely Benedick


and Most Likely 6enedlck
Thrc" Philadclphians ramr 90 the
forefront in the results of tho "scnior
Statistics obtained by vote in the class
of 1921 at Princeton University.
Charles II. Haincs. OF 1876 West
School iano. Germantown. was voted
the handsom"St youth in his class.
Friends of Mr., IIniucs fear tina, no
will b" tempted with offer, from the
motion picture nagnatc>.
At any rate Philadelphia may claim
tn" honor Of having the haudsomcst
senior at III" institution which haunts
the orang" aud black. His friends sny
he is "onc up on WnIIarc Reid.
His "lassmatc~ proved tNruyrIvc,
un>portsmanlikc in voting for I. II
WhcIcn, Jr., Of 1884 De I.anrry .trcct
as tho most likely first honrick ." ,Thry
not only picked u winner, thoy picked n
certainty.
Mr.. Whclcu, who !, u son Of Mrs
William Rodman Ellison, /. c,,rnrcj
to Miss Paulin" BEL. daughtrr ni Nr
and Mrs. Samuel Bell ,Ir.. Of 97O SoutL
SiXtccnth street. Their engagement
has been announced and tine Innrriago
will take plac" in june soon after the
Princeton commencement
Aiken Rcl"hn"r, Of l7ON Rt,cn
house Str""t, wns voted the "prctticst"
man IN h i class and also the 'clnSs
baby. II i, thus That one Of the
youngest member, Of IN" class suffers
at the hands OF his fellow seniors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
DEAD SOLDIER H0N0RED
Man Killed In Fighting In France
Buried with Military Ceremony

The funeral nf Captain Frederick
David Clair. who was killed in action
at Godwacrsvcld France. May TO-
1nlS. was held ycNtcrdny from the hom"
Of his parents, BOO Mont gom"ry nrv.
nuc. Services were conducted by Rabbi
Israel Nathan.
Beside the relatives aud friends the
funeral was attended by members Of
Shckinuh Lodge. No. Dag. +. and 4.
NJ. and tho Sixty fourth Army Bri-
gadc. Royal Field Artillery. The
Frcdcrick -. and Irving Clair Post. 40
-. American Legion. escorted the
funeral cOrtcgC
The flag drapcd caSkct was carried
on gun rurriHgo aud the palbcarCrs
were eight physicians. former army
surgeons and overseas comrades of the
deceased. Tho intrrmcnt was in Adarh
JCShurun CCWutrry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SUPREME COURT UPH0L0S
MISSOURI PACIFIC RULING
Conviction OF Discrimination In
Frelaht Rates Sustained

Washington. April IL by \. r.
Conviction Of tn" Missouri Pacific
Railroad Co. for violating tn" Missouri
freight discrimination law was sus-
tanned today by tn" Supreme Court.
Charges were brought against tho rnil
road by the Mctircw Coat Co., which
alleged that tn" carrier had violated tho
statute by charging sixty-iiv" cents per
ton for carrying coal from Myrirk Il
Blackwater. distance of sixty miles
while at the same time hauling Goa
from WaverIy to Kansas City, G3.H
miles for forty cents n ton.
The court affirmed deCrCCS of Cali .
forna courts upholding assessments
made by the San joaquin reclamation
board to pay for construction +" con-
trol river floods. Property owners had
appealed on the ground that IN" board
was without lega authority to make
such an assessment.
The boundary between OklGhUmn and
Texas follows the south bank Of the Red
river. tn" court hold in deciding tn"
dispute between the two states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
STRIKERS
MEET MINE HEADS
Wage ParIey Likely to Avert
industrial Alliance"
WaIkout
LLOYD GEORGE IS MEDIATOR
Ry the Associated Press

London. Apri i1.-1'ritish mine
| owners and their striking employees
conferred for an hour Mt tho Board OF
{ = rndc this morning on n possible set
. tlcmcnt Of the controversy which lcd
10 the miners walhout last week. The
conference adjourned at noon until 4
o'clock this afternoon. Robert s.
/ Horne. chancellor of tho cXchcQucr. pro
sided
Estimates Of tho cost Of tho miners
dispute 10 Tho country. including the
loss Of unmin"d coal. unpaid wages, de-
creased railway traffic and tho cost Of
emergency measures. place tho hill
which tho country is paying bccaus" Of
the strike NJ nearly flG.O00. 900 Cnbout
SG2 900. .O0OI.
Leaders of tho "Triplc Alliance" Of
labor. view the situation as consider.
ably Improved. John Robert Clyncs.
chairman Of tho parliamentary party. is
quoted aS saving n solution of tho prob
lcm could hc found.
The Daily Herald. organ Of labor.
declared tho first round has been won
by labor. adding that reports of rail
mon opposing III" strike wcrc untrue or
grossly exaggerated.
Miner, Tolerate Pumping
Information ha, reached the govern
mont. says The London Times. that
cyCryvhCrc hul ~ FifcShirc tho miners
nrc observing instructions from their
officials not 10 interfere with safety
measures and pumping which have nj.
rcady been begun in South Wales and
elsewhere
Prime Minister Lloyd George. suG
goNtcI at toduy- conference that the
nunpr. giv,, frl Y,rrSnptnt ,r ,J,,;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
FREDERICK \. CASrWELL
hO1S Snrinr street

His limerick. which received - votes
out Of 81 cast by the Cornell Club Tin
solemn COnCavC nsscmblcdI. is printed
above. Others on the ballot were:
No., t. $50 Bill Hart Ia carte for
this queen. Il. T.. Hatch. Camp Hill
road, Wmtemursh. Pa
No .. "That's the twelfth. ! won't
wait for thirteen" Mrs. John +.
Rhodes. - state street. Nnclnnd, y, j..
No. 3. "Just suppose I'd been
scratching my bean -, ,,loH"ph i.
Dunn, S23 Market street, Wilmington
Seven votcS
No. 4. "If your aims shooting
II Queen lane. Germantown. Six votes
No ,. "Have II 'cut.' This 'ex.
pGsure,' I mean. III. l.. Ruth, 40
Walnut street. Ono vote.
No. 9. ~ see stars in this act not
foreseen. Miss Bertha Black, Villa
nova. Pa.
No. I Blood will tell; it tells me
I'm too green. Norbert y. Rugglcs,
212G North CamnC street. One vote.
No. .. THAT ham spoiled my role
as a queen. ''-kirby T. Flcck. Seven
tcenth and Federal streets. Camden.
y. j. One vote.
No. 10. "No one nose what eye
face for the screen. ."--AIbcrt H.
Myers. 1902 Johnston street. Six votes.
Mr. tHntTrN was n Girurd College
boy some years back before he became
skipper of the good ship Home. located
at 59l5 Spring street 'Tis true the
peaceful bnrk nearly came to grief on
the shoals of lim"rickiti>. Long after
tho rest of III" rrrw--sister. aged
twelve: brother. aged five. and mother
--wcrc safely slowed for the night. the
skipper sat up and rhcwcd his pencil.
But that's nil forgotten now and
friend tantwcll agrees fortune ha, re-.
wardcd him for burning the midnight
oil, Today's winner is engaged in the
wholcSaI" butter and egg business at
10 Water street