davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

called Monday to discuss plans for
work. A comfort was also tackled.
Mr.. and Mira, II. e. Grocsbeck and
FAMILY spent Sunday with Mrs. Crors.
bcck's sister. Mrs, Burr Wcstbrook
4. N. Merritt has bought tho Dan
Colwcll home across the river and
moved there last week.
A delightful evening was spent ut
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gaicom-
ini Friday evening. September 80
The evening was spent with games
and music aud delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The fol.
lowing were present: Misses Flee.
nor, Bcllis, Cluttor and and Nichols
OF Merrill schools, Miss GaiCcmini ot
Malin school and Mrs. Fulquartz OF
Gale.
Miss Pauline Gaicomini spent Wed.
nesday and Thursday In klamath
Falls, the guest of relatives and also
attending the fair and rodco.
l.. l.. Low was in Merrill Monday.
Mrs. Finch has been sick with
rheumatism but is Improving
VIM. Washburu and Mr. Bush of
Castle Rock arrived In Merrill Friday
aud were the guests of y. :, Merrill
They returned to their home sun.
day. They were accompanied home
by Mrs Washburn who had Ibccn
visiting at the Merrill home.
The student body of the Merrill
high school met Friday Sept 80, to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
MERRILL

Last week was n quiet one IN Mcr.
ril'. There was no school and mos,
people attended the fair at lcas, one
day, Merrill got her share Of prizes.
j. w. Taylor and family spcn, Fri.
day at tho fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Anderson and
family were visitors at tho fair Fri.
day.
Mrs. X. c. Anderson has returned
from a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter In klamath Falls.
Miss Olive Hil was a fair visitor
Friday.
Mrs, Rose Davis was a Klamath
Falls visitor "Wednesday.
Miss Martha Margaret Merrill was
the guest Of Misses Thirza and Helen
Anderson last week and attended the
fair Friday with the Anderson fam.
fly.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Stukei were at
the fair Friday. Other Merriliitcs
visiting the fair Friday we're DR.. and
Mrs. Suit, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanuon, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Rambo. Mrs, VIM.
Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs Ed
l'urwood and s, c. Grimshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson were
klamath Falls visitors Thursday. the
guests Of relatives and also taking in
tho fair.
4 meeting OF the Ladies' Aid was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

elect new officers aud prepare for
the freshman reception, Tho follow.
ing officers were elected: president,
Nora Barry, vice president, Kenneth
Ncttis; treasurer, John Merritt; So.
crctary. Beatrice walton; sergeant
at arms. Elmer llucsing. Tho fresh.
men were dismissed and the follow
ing committee appointed to look az.
ter the reception to he given Tor the
FpCShics; Entcrtaiumcnt-- Beatrice
Walton, Geneva Glenn, Kenneth Bct.
it's invitation Merritt, Anita
Lawrence and Clarence Woodhousc,
Refreshments Mary Taylor. Agnes
lnman and Olivc nm. Decoration
Fred Pope, Kenneth Colwcll aud Ora
Ofticld
Miss Ruth nm spent several days
with her parents last week.
VIII Hill attended the races Sun.
day.
Elmer Stukrl. who Is working for
the oil company at Granada, Calitor.
MIA, spent the week end with his par.
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stukcl lie
was accompanied by Mr. Mack. agent
at Granada. and Mr.. Howard. assist.
ant agent While here all enjoyed
duck hunt
{. II. Merrill spent few days at
home. returning to the lava beds
Tuesday.
N. T.. Dudley Ot Dodd's Hollow was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
Currlns sell vacuum lunch kits -

John l.. Wolf, assistant manager
OF tho standard OH company lu.
cnl branch. was married Saturday
In Oakland. California. 10 Mae
Rcth Ualhs of that city at u beau
tlfui home wedding, Aftor the Ger
.cmony tho young people left im-
mcdiatc,y for Klamath aud are now
enjoying honeymoon outing at
Eagle Ridge tavern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

u Merrill visitor Friday aud Satur.
day,
II |. Hayes maho u trip to tho
Clear lake country Sunday and
brought IN load of hogs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
TO TRY WARREN AGAIN

DALLAS, oct is,--rhllip War.
ron, acquitted ct tho murder OF Pro.
hihition Agent Todd. viii be- tried
again IN case VI Price,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
kuppenheirner
GOOD CLOTHES

The seasons choicest offerings right here Suits and
overcoats of distinctly original design Exclusive models
for and young men coors and patterns
We have your size and style at price in keeping with
todays low limits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

90 now STYLES " Leather Vests ut
Il. Il, X, Store. i2.l&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

Currlns sell alarm clocks -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
Making the Test...

Figure it out this waywhether it's BRIDGE machine
suit of cothe the better the work. the longer lasts.
You can't get long life from poor materials
Renished carefully Inspected all wool fabrics stand the
rigors of hard Expert tailoring, the infinite
given inner details nsures good style throughout the life
of the garment. That is what you get in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

$500 Youngsters brown calf
welt stitched 90 90
Shoes: special OAsAC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

Mems Extra High Cut
Scout Shoes: 10 In.
s sps.i., S2.95
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

Special lot Mems dress
Shoes; in broken
SECS CT no
special OIsOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

Youths $500 Army Shoes;
brown; sizes CT or
11Is TO 2 500. ID l.CC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

CHI ldren's White Canvas OK.
fords and Pumps; special
81, S1.29, S1.49
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

world are made known to every other part. The
stories OF great classics become familiar to
VINO perhaps would never read them. Important
truths are impressed school children by this pic
torial art of to-day
:, Inc radio, the wireless and the telephone bring
all the world into close communication. Thew
triumph over time and distance With them M na.
tion OF the earth lives in isolation since the world
events are by them quickly spread to it's four
Iney are the invisible arteries of the world thrmoh
winch courses the news. They bring news and con-
ceres into the homes of many while the plonoeranh
or'ngs the finest artists into the humblest home
Medical science has been advanced bv leans .ra
oounus with the aid of electricity, which has made
possible such contributions to this science as the
A-ray and countless other devices used in tho eld
OF electro-therapeutics ~ -Ae'1
me highly developed systems Of ventilation
wncn nave come with electricity have added to tho
welfare and safety of many thousands If rsonie
VINO work within factories, offices and rninas
Eiectrlcity has extended itself into +he s,,.;..
system OF modern living We cannot nictnrs ~ sn,,
way existent comfort culture and happiness without
me employment OF its power, the rahre Of which IL
81 w.oe as to include all forms of industrial cow
mercial and domestic uses. 'A'' COM
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

XXTHEN electricity crossed the threshold of the
w home revolution was produced in the do
mestic world equalled only by that other great
revolution which came with its advent into the in
dustral world
More than any other influence, it has enanc-
pated woman from unpleasant tasks thus preserv
ing her much needed strength, time and energy for
o9her duties which make the home haven of happ-
ness for her husband and her children The modern
housekeeper is independent because she can alwavs
count on her Little electrical servants" who keen
ner mouse spotlessly clean who serve her noeals nn
ing not; who wash her dishes; do her laundry work
ana make easy scores of other household duties
Artistic fixtures have caused reformation IN
the ghting of the home the theater. the office and
IN al buildings. The harmonious combination and
!, rest1u effects produced by the soft and indirect
hgnts OF to-day are the result of new art There
are neither Objectionable glares nor are there dark
corners; mellow glow is cast evenly everywhere
Artistic stage lighting and scenic effects of rare
beauty and remarkable colors are produced bv tho
aa OF the electrician who can express through h;s
ART the atmosphere and mood which the plavwr;oht
wishes to produce on the stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Do men "save themselves more than women do?

And that was the beginning of the idea
that resulted in O'Sullivan's Heels!
Although men took it UP first, millions
of women today are finding how these
heels can save their energy-can stop the
needless waste that takes so much of
their strength.
If you do near "rubber heels"
Look at them!
Are they O'Sullivan's? 1t will pay you to find
out! Like all good things O'Sullivan's have been
widely inflated.
If yours are not O'Sullivan's-don't say "rubber
heels" next time. Tell your repairman to put on
O'Sullivan's-and notice the difference at the end
of each day! See how much freer you are from
tiredness and strain.
There is an O'Sullivan Heel for practically every
style of women's shoes-for the high cuban heel
well as for the various low heel types and the
'in.between" Styles O'Suivan's are always adapted
for the prevailing mode.
Furthermore, as millions Of women are finding
out, they preserve the original trim appearance Of
the heel and prevent the r.lnningover that occurs
so quickly with ordinary heels.
O'Sullvan's usually cost you no more than ordi-
nary rubber heels. But pair-and you'll
know why millions always insist on them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

X JAMS work is no more exf,austing
lVx than woman's. From the time she
gets up in the morning until the last task
at night, a woman is often on her feet all
day. Millions never learn to spare them
selves.
Yet men have used simple way of
saving energy for years-8 out of 10 do
today.
Il man who had the same problem
50 many womer have
Twenty-Five years ago man who worked
constantly on his feet found himself with
little energy when work was over-with
backache each night in the bargain.
One day instead of standing all day
on the hard floor he stood on a rubber
mat. The effect astonished him. He felt
better that night than he had in weeks.
Next day he cut two pieces of rubber
from the mat and fastened them to the
heels of his shoes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
RISES IN DEFENSE OF FLIRT
According to English Author, Fickie-
ness Is Simply Natural Desire
to Be Liked by All.

II like being adored," she said,
even though I dislike the person who
AZORES me-"
You car express that more simply
by saying, I'm a %firt,'" said Philip.
But it's such an ugly word. Be
sides, everyone likes being adored (;
everyone is a flirt I'm that sense. It's
only the people who never are adored
who call il flirting. They would like
TO be adored, but as they can't, they
call the rest Of us rude names. But
it's no use going about trying TO be
adOred because nobody has the least
idea as to how to set about it. It's
not the least use being kind and hon
est and amiable, for that only makes
you mildly popular, while the most
d~isagreeable people get wOrshiped.
And it isn't any good being beautiful,
/ dare say beauty hurries people up,
because there is obviously something
rather attractive about it. but it's not
a bit Of good by itself. Perhaps
brains have got something to do with
it, or is there a sixth sense which di-
reefs ii all?'-From Lovers and
Friends" by E. f. Benson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
WHEN VISITING

MAYHEM you are the visitor, you
w might think all your response
bilitieS would end, so far as the
financial end of things is concerned.
For il is without doubt the duty or
privilege of the host and hostess-it
depends on them which they consider
ito pay your expenses while you are
their guest. That is TO say. besides pro
viding YOU with board and lodging
they plan and pay for your entertain
ment.
However. there is nobody so often
attitude OF fixing all and giving moth
ing is one that everybody, and perhaps
guests more than anybody else, should
avoid. Though. Of course. you accept
the gift of hospitality from your host
and hostess in accepting their invita-
ton. dom be greedy about it.
For one thing. If you make a long
visit. by all means suggest some sort
Of treat" OF your own. You may in
vite your hostess. if you are a woman.
a man. 10 the theater. Don't be Of
hcious about it. Don't upset their
plans. And be careful not 10 do II in
such a way that you will seem TO be
planning diversion because you are
bored with their plans. But in a tact
full way invite them e be your guests
for M afternoon oil evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
NOTED PRElATES IN LONDON
Leo XIII and Plus XII Said to Have
Been Familiar With the British
Metropolis.

The new pope, Plus N, visited Lon
don az we'll as Oxford in early life,
in the latter place especially the great
Bodleian library naturally attracting
such a great scholar. He was himself
librarian of the great Vatican library,
and known everywhere as a booklover.
1t was said that the late Pope Leo
XIII knew his way about London bet
ter than a great many natives, as he
had spent much time there before be-
ing raised to the papacy, exploring
the slums and other problems In the
metropolis.
Pope Leo XIII was the only n of
that exalted rank who ever sat in the
British house Of commons and In the
distinguished strangers gallery. at
that. He also is said to have enjoyed
the hospitality Of Lord Palmerston
under that distinguished statesman's
w roof. That was. of course. before
his exaltation 10 the papacy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28

NY FRIEN's leetle keed. Tony,
AVA gotta hard time stay cen da
school. Every day seema like he and
da teach gotta da fight. He been cen
da school fiva, seexa mont now and he
maka more trouble dan de senate for
da League of Nation.
You know when he 20 cen da school
he gotta trouble first ting maka too
mOOcha talk. Every time Tony maka
ola cOnversash he say da teach maka
heem stick round for da lesson. .
But Tony ees so smarta keed as
hees fadda Tonga time ago. Da olda
nan learn speaka da Engleesh so
queeck he reacha deesa country. Zen
tree, four mont he can talk lika devil
and swear worse as dat.
Da olda man linda job worka on da
railroad. And when da railroad linda
out TOny's papa can speaka da En-
gleesh he gotta job be da foreman
righta queeck. He say eef he no can
speaka dat way he no be da foreman.
SO Tony's papa tella heem talka so
mocha he can ALA time and learn
speaka plenta Engleesh. And when
Tony talk cen da school he gotta stay
cen and maka da lesson. Da teach
say she gonna keepa heem late every
night so she can learna heem keepa
la mouth shut.
Between hees fadda and da teach
Tony sure no getta moocha educash.
Mebbe da teach maka Tony keepa da
mouth shut because she no wanta
heem be da foreman somaday, l dun
no.
But Tony usa da head een da school
other day ALA right. Da teach aska
heem for ia lesson wot's deefrence
between da congress and da senate
en- Uniteda State. Tony he dunno. but
he no letta da teach know dat. He
say he juSa keepa da mouth shut and
eef he keepa ia mouth shut he no
gotta stay cen da school after da
wheestle blow. | tink Tony ees smarta
guy so mocha as da teach.
Wot you tinki
tcopyright-)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28

but he thought there was a trap under
the hay by the poultry house window.
He wanted TO make sure for he had
his mind set upon having a turkey
dinner some night.
Mr.. Fox did not think il wise to
risk his feet in finding out about the
trap 20 he trOtted over 10 Mr.. COOn's
10 tell him about some fine young
chickens which he was sure his dear
friend, Mr.. Coon, would like.
IL am waiting for the turkeys to be
the right SIZE" he explained TO Mr..
Coon, land as / am tired of chicken
dinners l thought l would give you a
chance"
Mr.. Coon thanked Mr.. Fox for being
so thoughtful, and that very night he
trotted up to the farm and caught his
toes I'm the trap, but he managed To
get away and ran home TO nurse his
sore foot for a week or more without
having any food TO speak of.
OF course. Mr.. Fox was watching
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
@6$jSM(llN||lQ|&I(]R1|RZl[ S[I[Q[${lI'

~ far of. int learned just what he
had suspected. and now he would be
careful OF straw when he was again
ready TO visit that farm.
While Mr.. Coon was home sick he
had plenty Of time TO think. and as
he thought he came TO the conclusion
that Mr.. Fox was to blame for all his
trouble and suffering. so that was the
reason he was SO cross at Mr.. Fox.
n no One could blame him. for one
tender toe is bad enough and more
than n u be very bad indeed.
One day after Mr.. Coon was well he
happened to notice Mr.. Dog watching
the doorway Of the home Of Johnny
Woodchuck and an idea came TO him
right away.
Mr.. Coon waited for Mr.. Dog to give
up watching and go home for his din
ner: her off he ran to tell Mr.. Fox
that Johnny Woodchuck had a very
wide doorway to his home because he
was so fat.
Mr.. Fox bounded right off for
Johnny's home, for he had no idea that
Mr. Coon knew the part he played in
his being caught i'm the trap, so he
was not at all suspicious.
Mr.. Coon knew that Johnny had
several openings TO his home, that he
would be out of the way by the time
Mr.. Fox got inside. but that was not
what he intended for the joke on Mr..
Fox.
The doorway was wide just as Mr..
Coon a said. for Mr.. Dog had helped
to make il so, and half of Mr.. Fox's
body was inside Johnny's house when
Mr.. Coon, who was watching from n
tree, saw Mr.. Dog coming on the run,
but he was not barking. so Mr.. Fox
did not hear him.
Mr.. Coon smiled. He knew it would
not matter at all TO Mr.. Dog whether
it was Mr.. Fox he~caught or Johnny
WOOdchuck, and he would give Mr..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
RATHER PUT HIS FOOT IN TT
Callers Comment or Matter Of Time
Somewhat Embarrassing TO
All Parties Concerned.

We had been spending the evening
with acquaintances with whom we
had but little in common. In cOnse-
quence, the time seemed to drag in
terminably, and when my wife asked
me the time / glanced thankfully at
my watch.
The hands indicated 9:30. I looked
again, shook ii and held il up 10 my
ear.
Funny" / muttered, 1.-The darn
thing seems TO have stopped. Accord
ing TO this it's only $50"
The hostess laughed q little as she
referred to her watch. That's ex-
actly the time | have. too. and that's
the time the clock over there on the
piano says. | guess, maybe'-she
didn't finish. but merely laughed.
Since then when she asks the time.
] tell il without any comment. It's
less Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
Oy MILDRED
MARSHALL
Il

THE origin Of Josephine lies in
= Scriptural history. When, after
long waiting and hoping, a sol was
born TO Rachel, she named him Jo-
seph, the name coming from a word
meaning an addition, because she
hoped hat there would be still an
other child added to her family.
The beautiful character of Joseph
assured him namesakes beyond num-
Der and in 1921 a festival day was
fixed by the pope in honor of St. Jo-
seph, the husband of the Blessed Vir-
gin. This spread the use of his name
afar. Spain adopted it, calling him
Jose Maria. or Pepito for the concen-
traction. In this way Pepita, or Jo-
sefa. the feminine form, arose.
The daughter of Maria Theresa
was called Maria Josepha, and these
names were seldom separated in
France. Italy and Germany. The
famous Empress Josephine really bore
the name of Marie JOsepha Rose. Her
unfortunate career rs the wife of Ma
poleon made her such a dramatic fig
ure in French history that Josephine
became the ~favOrite name of French
damsels. who sometimes contracted il
to Fifine or Finette. In Switzerland
the name became. through some curl
Jose Maria, or Pepito for the con.
used as such among the peasants.
Josephine was introduced into Eng
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
The Right Thing
Right Time


Then there is the matter of candy. 1t
is always a Thoughtful thing of the
guest TO keep the family supplied in
candy-that is TO say, TO keep them
supplied in Il limited way. If there
are children who are allowed TO eat
candy, as there are even in this en-
lightened day. give them a box of
candy. Get a box of your hostess
~favorite chocolates. And if there are
young girls in the family remember
that they. too, will be delighted 10 re-
ceive some sweetmeats from you.
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28

Fox the worst shaking he Eve had i'm
his life. if nothing more.
Mr.. Dog anne up TO JOhnny's home.
He recognized Mr.. Fox at once and
grabbed him by a hind leg, which
brought him out of the doorway so
quickly hat Mr.. Coon could lever be
sure how Mr.. Fox looked when he
saw who had him.
They got SO mixed up that Mr.. Coon
couldn't tell them apart, but Mr.. Fox
managed to free himself and off he
ran with Mr.. Dog chasing him.
Mr.. Coon called out from his safe
place IN the tree, Look out you do
not step on a trap. Mr.. Fox. Sorry Mr..
WOOdchuck was not at home"
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
MIR. COON GETS EVEN

MIR. COON was feeling pretty cross
AVA with Mr.. Fox. though Mr.. Fox
did not know this, and Mr.. Coon
wasn't going to tell him, but his mind
was made up the very next time he
had "A chance Mr.. Fox should be paid
for treating him in such an u~nfriendly
me
IL happened that Mr. Fox had been
visiting the poultry up at the farm,
and the farmer did not think he was
the right sort Of a caller TO have
around, SO he set Mr.. Dog TO watch,
and he also set a trap. hoping to catch
Mr.. Fox the next time he called.
But NJ. Fox was too clever TO be
caught in a trap. He wasn't certain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
whats ina Nance"
FACTS about Your name; its. history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; sienif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

effort was made to change it or place
the stamp of the Anglo-Saxon upon 1t.
America, taking it over, s~traightway
contracted it to Josie, but Josephine
is always given in baptism. Josephine
is popular in all Latin countries, ex-
cept Spain, which retains Josefa.
Sweden has a musical Josefina.
Jet, signifying sorrow, is JOsephine's
talismanic stone. If worn by her it
will drive away the causes Of sorrows,
disease and suffering. Thursday is
her lucky day and ? her lucky num-
Der. Her flower is the ~snowdrop of
purity.
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
WORRY

TFB BY a bit OF worry l could cure
i A portion OF the care man must
endure
I'd gladly stand the gaff of 1t,
And worry night and day, asleep.
awake.
and even do my level best to make
My daily staff of IL.
But since It's but an added woe
with not
OF remedy a title or a jot.
Let's make the merest chaff of IL.
And meet our care with drafts of
constant cheer.
And when a cloud OF worry cometh
near
Just make a laugh Of IL.
(Copyright-)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
Assets Named.

Lawyer Ito colored prisoner)-Well,
Ras, so you want me to defend you.
Have you any money?
Rastus-No, but Pse got a mule and
a few chickens and a hog or two.
Lawyer-That will do very nicely.
Now, let me see, what do they accuse
you Of stealing?
Rastus--Oh, a mule and a few chick
ems and a hog or twO.-London Tit
Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-28
Bobby's Idea OF II.

The clerical guest was invited to
ask the blessing, and the little boy of
the house listened nicely until Amen
was pronounced. Then he said to the
minister:
You say your prayers at dinner
time so you won't have TO say 'em
when you go to bed, don't your
Boston Transcript.