davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
DUNCAN QUITS
AS SECRETARY

Firing parting shot at his enc.
mics and declaring that he not only
had nothing TO apologize for and
would keep up his fight on the wet
forces, who have been cunning for
him for some time. James a. Duncan.
for the past eight years secretary of
the Seattle Central Labor council.
ended his term "Wednesday night.
Duncan stated that his opposition
10 Samuel Gompers' stand on the
light wines and beer question had
resulted in much trouble for himself
and had been factor in bis unseat.
ing. Duncan is n dry enthusiast, he
claims.
j, r. Phillips succeeded himself as
president OF the council, and other of.
ficers, recently elected, took over
their offices on "Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
ny MILTON BRONNER

I oNpoN. Aug. AIN America we
~ think We know something about
business enterprises. but II ia doubt,
fui whether we have anything In our
country which exceis or even Mp,
proaches the far.rcaching activities
or the Cooperative Wholesale so.
cleiy.
Just as ralndrop5 make the creeks
and the creeks make tho swelling
river. so the pennies OF the working
people % England pour into the
shops Of the retail cooperative no
cities and these In turn into tho
Golfers OF the Cooperative Wholesale
society. making mighty enterprises
possible.
The officers of the c. W. s. soon
saw that II they were 20 get goods AZ
low figures they would have 10 cut
GA, the middieman That meant two
thiuHas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

plank and nearly drowned before he
was rescued by members OF the
crew. A pulmotor wns used by
city fircmen TO revive him. and he
was then taken 10 the city hospl.
tai. An investigation by tho police
is said 20 have shown that Elem.
Ing had been drinking. He drank
a little moro before his mates pulled
him from the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Momentous Cabinet
Session in Britain

LONDON. Aug 2-Tho British
cabinet met today In what local
newspapers described as n momen
tous session 10 discuss Angio.Freneh
relations and the character OF the
statement Premier Baldwin Is e
make on rcparations In commons
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
DEp0Ts OVER WORLD
GATHER PRODUCTS

They would have to purchase d..
rectiy from tho producers
They would have 20 become manu-.
facturcrs themselves.
In the flrBt instance they at once
established buying agencies all over
tho world. To-day tho concern has
is own purchasing depota in all five
OF the great continents. and II has
It's own fleet Of four steam vessels
and 10 lighters.
The first factories were very small
To-day tho c Vs. $. studs England
with is plants
II has nine flour mills with an an.
nunl output worth over s4b.OOO.00o,
The other things ~ manufactures
for its retail societies arc prUyender
and oil cake. biscuits. crackers.
candy. cheese. margarine, lard. ba-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Everett Suspects in
Check Thefts Jailed

Believed by the Everett police 10
be connected with the. theft OF n
large number OF checks stolen from
the safe Of the Dulmage Motors Co.
OF Everett, two men, c. s, Wilson.
81. and a. 7, Harris. IS. were held
In the city Jail here Wednesday.
The men were arrested at the An.
sonia hotel by Detectives Frank Du.
Cett and Lee Gordon. Tuesday
night. Everett police viii take tho
men back TO that city "Wednesday. /,
was expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Wife Enters Case
of Missing Mate

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Friends
aiding the search today for Henry
Duffy. missing theatr1csu man. told
police that nc had been Respondent
following receipt Of telegram from
his wife. Anna Nichols, authoresA OF
'.Abie's Irish Rose" announcing
that she was leaving for Europe "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer o. most TAT people u Thar
g lz too hard. too troublesome and too
GnrgsrUus 20 force the weight down.
MarmolA Prescription Tablets ovsrcoms
all these difficulties Thay are ahso-
iutsiy harmless. entail no dieting. exef-
else. o. absurd grsasss and Salves, and
h4vs the added advantaEs ot cheapncss,
A ease - sold az one dollar By all drug.
gia,z the world over. or send the price
direct 20 tho MArmoia Co.. ssf1 Wood
yard Ave. Detroit. Mich. Vow that you
know this. you have no excuse for being
"a bat can reduce steadily and easily
without going through long sieEss %
trsaoSna exercise and starvation diet or
FEAR % had effects Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
PORT OPENS
N. Y. OFFICE

TO insure better trade relations
with Eastern shippers and secure n
greater share OF the commerce that
passes thru Western ports TO the
orient, tho Seattle port commission
has established branch office In
the heart OF New York's business
section, according TO word given out
by the members.
Tho recommendation for tho office
was submitted by Traffic Manager
w. s. Cahill and met with tho ap.
prevail of the commission. ID. c.
German. representative Of the port
in New York. will assume charge OF
the office and remain In New York
permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Twenty Million to
Pray for President

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The
Federal Council of Churches, com
posed Of 80 Protestant communions.
with membership OF more than
2O,OOO.OoO persons. today issued q
call for prayers thruout the coun.
try for the recovery of President
Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Bootleggers Quit
Business in South

RUssELLVILLE. Ark. Aug. 20
BootiegEcr camps. which flourizhcd
in wooded valleys OF Porter county
for months. were dlsmnntled and dc.
serted today Agreement had been
reached with Sheriff John Turnbow
that II no would recommend ienlen.
cy. stills would bo dismantled and
every bootlegger in the county
would surrender. The stills were
loaded on the truck. nm American
flag raised at the masthead aE a
signal OF obedience 20 law and the
bootlogEors rode into town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
OPERATES FARMS
WORTH MILLIONS

Tea IL such universal beverage
in Great Britain that the Co-opera'
two Wholesale society soon became
convinced IL waH uneconomicai 10
buy from planters. The thing 10 do
was 10 become a planter itself. SO u
Joined hands With the Scottish Co.
operative Wholesale society. which
covers Scotland ~ the G. W. s. does
England and Wales To-day they own
Jointly sos acres OF ten lands in Cey.
lon. zs.7ss acres Ia south India, IL.
tas In Assam. making grand total
OF 1890 acres.
Learning by experience that Il paid
10 do It's own farming. the c. w. 3.
gradually purchased big farms all
over Great Britain. Today II owns
assn acres. tho value Of which n
over $4,000. 900. on these farms n
considerable portion Of the fruit.
peas. tomatoes. etc. Is grown and
sent directly to It's own preserving
and canning works
The Cooperative Wholesale society
today employs over $4,000 persons.
exclusive Of those who work for Il
overseas. Us salary roll is over 500
ooo.0 per year. The value OF the
products manufactured in It's own
factories is over $3.50, ooo, 900 per an.
mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
"Silent" Instrument
Entrances Audiences

DENVER, Colo, Aug. J--Roport-
ing the musical debut of Miss Irene
Goldman. local newspaper said.
"Whllo Miss Goldman was playing
her violin not sound could be heard
In tho hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Drunken Cook Has
Fall In Waterway

Jerry Fleming. ships cook. re.
turned in a somewhat intoxicated
condition to tho steamer Wahkona
at the East Waterway Dock. Wed.
nesday might. according TO police re
ports Fleming fell from tho gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Enlist Police Aid in
Hunt for Small Boy

Mrs ]. Hedrick. l5Qi Falrvlew
ave. was searching Thursday for her
s-year-old son. Jewel. who ran away
from home "Wednesday night. Police
aid has been enlisted in the search
and anyone having clue 10 the
boys whereabouts is asked TO com.
municats with the mother at Capt
iol 4ss5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
British Co-ops Operate
Far Flung Buying Posts
Industry Dwarfs American Firms With
Vastness of It's Activities

con. preserves. pickles. vinegar.
yeast cocoa and chocolate. drugs and
chemicals. tobacco In all It's forms,
all kinds OF cotton and wool textiles.
hosiery. rope and twine. clothing and
undertaking. corsetS boots aud
shoes. leather. furniture. hardware.
bicycles and motorcycles. brushes
and mats. soap. paint. saddlcry and
harness. trunks and bags, chinaware.
books and printed matter and glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

All are new, this seasons styles.
No job lots, special purchases"
or consignment lots" are offered
at TURRELL'S CLEARANCE
SALES. Only the accumulations
of our regular year round quality
merchandise being shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Your final opportunity to secure
TURRELL Quality Footwear at
these remarkably low prices. Con
slider the Quality"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
j.. COUNTY ROADS ENGINEERS
gt5 " SERVICES ,h sH.s1:"E

Az, HeLa9'! SS2tr"t:lA ;.
NO. of To Whom For, Whats ,jSo
warrant Issued;ici: Purpose Amount
S6s1S F. G!st Bradley. road re-: -
. -. ports :n.ss........s..e.$ 500
S6sl5 +. q. Bradleyapay.--Laket. ;-.. ,.,.tc
1886 F. G. ;Bradleyapay-Laker =. --<.:
oco,, koronis road .-... ...sr 1906
S6sl7 F. Ga,Bradley, Rockville & Ia,
roau ...'.,s.s. +.g.s.t.r, nc, 52.55
NJ, -.. &TaHa ta.iftt,nC-
Ao'aF -. .'.!..,.s-... .i..s.h s, 18Th
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
SUPPORT OF CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
FOR DEAF, BLIND AND FEEBLE ].
% MINDED. } c.S.

: -
No, Of TO Whom: For What -,
Warrant Issueds :, Purpose Amount
1921 MINI. School for Blind,
H. care of Anna Greger-
( !, 80 SON -, ...$ 54.S5
1892 Mimi. School for Blind
care of patients. -. ], 1874
S1754 MINI. School for Blind:
o..r. care of patients. ....:. 54,s5
92A56 MIMI School for Feeble
Minded, care of patients 1000
92672 MINI. School for Feeble !fs-',.
~ Minded care of patients. AZ
Total :... 81. 2SS.ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

91325 Times Pub. Coz, publish
ing board proceedings. 5000
1926 Times. Pub. Co., publish
ing board proceedings. 1870
1927 Times Pub. Co., publish
10 ing notice OF hearing. 8.10l
91328 Times Pub. yCos3publish-s
ing notice Of hearing. $40
1899 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
1880 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
1881 Asa M. Wallace, publish
ing teachers examina-
lions 800
92494 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing sample ballot 49,. 23.40
92495 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing sample ballot 49,. 1910
92496 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing board proceedings. 1850
92497 Times Pub. Co. publish
.s. ing notice of hearing. $50
9249S Times Pub Co., publish -
- ing notice of hearing. $40
92499 Times Pub. Co., publish So
ing notice of hearing. S.10'I
$4,000 Times Pub. Co., publish :.
ing notice of hearing. 8.101
92501 Times Pub. Co, publish
ing notice of hearing. - $40
92502 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice Of hearing. $40
92503N Times Pub. Co., publish
No. ing notice Of hearing. $40
92504 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing board proceedings. 1890
Total ...............,... .ss.os4o1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
SUPPORT OF CONSERVATIVES
SAs
E


No. Of To Whom. For What 49t
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount -
ssss1 Geo. capes, expenses to snan,1 u.
ssssa Fa Wade Gaa! sanatorium IS 1852
care and treatment ~ -: e&
.soez ; Mckenzie $3.50. ~, - $3.50
600. (Dickhotf) :-...:... 500 =
~: patients care and treat Ii'.'. =,
o,ooe ment 49,. $3.50. 1890
treatment for patients 54:25 x
q treatment for patients 1856 d:
o,s. treatment for patients 1884 :
oo,., Treatment for Patients s4.55
90. treatment for patients ESQ
SsSSS Mimi. State Sanatorium. -
oo., treatment for patients S2Ao
8sS45 ottertail Co. Sanatorium, 49,
oo,, treatment for patients; 1850
SS77o MINI. State @Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 1es.50
sS774 Ottertail Co. Sanatorium,
oo treatment for patients 1925
Ss77S Frank AMI J. Rose. mailing ..-
ss7ss Town Of North Fork: Fork Il S'.oo
.o.o. cost q Aibin ouarye:. .s1s:o
so.so treatment Of patients lli!so 3
aoo,, treatment set patients = 2zsseS
SOVl7 MINI. state Sanatoriufn
S treatment of patients. 1850
S0022 Otter :, Tail Sanatorium.
oo,, treatment of patients. Y! $500
'S0711 MINI. State .Sanatorium, y!
iGJ treatment of patients, 13i.25:
.90717 Otter Tail Sanatorium. %
treatment of PATIENTS: 'n271s
1890. MINI. State Sanatorium.
800, treatment Of ,patients.'. *nss.2o
9l297 Otter Tail Sanatorium, = n 80
!; treatment of Patients. f<&54.25
siS55 Fair Oaks 3sanatorium.
$3.50 MINI. State Sanatorium..
81 $40 Otter - Taii sanateriam, oo''V
92432 Fair Oaks Sanatoritim,
treatment of patients .g7l2ts
S2457 Mimi" State Sanatorium,
treatment of. patients. .-'+s 1880
S2471 Otter; Tail. ,Sanatoritin, -.
~, Soy treatment Of PATIENTS: s2.11
Total ...Is1.r,.ax ~; y ,ss a:99:.ssI,7s121s:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
$23s5D
CONVEYING 3fNsANEgCfs
No. of To WfieIn For What OF IT,
w arraht, Issued Q " PURPOSE u . tAmoun
PROBATE, couRT-MscL.

No. of To Whom For What -.
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount |
S774e Emma Moynihan, witness
ss214 Mathilda Grek, Nelson e''''
ooe.o legacy 80. 10000
d. 49, 81, treatment and exam Il
a.,y ination of O.. E. Gray. 22.16
88S43 Lizzie Fuhrmann, wit "
ness fee ...:.. $40 7
8e110 Harry Reed, conveying: - 5%75j
Harry Reed to hospital 400 /
1888 Dina Uhlenkanhp,| Wit -" |
" "a, ness fees: =, ...a....,.. 34Ol
'S98S4 Katie Stroeing, witness
$685. Thesesia Dennes witness
fees 2.5Ol
1886 Mamie lent, witness fees $40
so256., Helen Kennedy, witness
- fees . & ...... 35O
9O524 Anna verkennis, witness
fees So. .. 1.50
fees--Cath. nPallies =. SIP
S1773 1rma Chamberlain, wit
.,..7 If fees -: . 800: 300
ss4ss Hs ssss COUNTY. ::.: ss4eelI.
penses-fnsanity d. F. -..j x
Kennedy ............. 28.74I
-. - --1t
Total s2o5.s6'1
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
HUNTING THE EeREr.
A Professional Hunter Tells Some.
thing About these Birds.

A Professional Hunter Tells Some
thing About these Birds.
James Barton, professional egret
hunter has just returned from trip
to the Tehuantepeo Isthmus, where
he has been several months hunting
the little egret for its plumes. He
has been in this business for the past
ten years. hunting in the swamps of
Louisiana, Florida and Southern Mex
leo. During that time he has gath
bred something like 5000 plumes Of
the first class. which bring about $50
pound. He says: 1.-THE little egret
Ia a member of the heron family,
white In color and native of the
Western continent The plumes.
which ara of great value, are attach
ed TO the shoulder OF the bird and
are three IN number, so great many
birds have to be killed"
MT. Barton worked among the
marshes Of the Trinidad River on the
TsthmuS. He says all kinds Of aAi-
mails abound, both on the ridge and in
the swamps, and during the night the
howls Of tigers and the buzzing Of
tropical insects recall India. BY
building blinds and getting behind
them he was able to bag the egrets
that feed in the little isthmian lakes
and swamps The most valuable speci-
men he procured outside of his regular
profession was a tapir, along one Of
the small tributaries which run into
the Trinidad River, among the for
ests that are all alive with monkeys
and birds of gorgeous plumage.
He also killed several deer and
. lier small game. as well as large
j. guar and several ocelota The
ABOVE VIII give an idea of the tropi-
val conditions that prevail among the
tIthndan swamps. = Los Angeles
Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
Observation-Disclosures
CUR BOYS
and GIRLS
THE LITTLE CREATURES
81 s oS9o4o4 o4oxo#o#o#o4o* oa

It was June and the hpmblebee
flew in every part Of the wood and
over the beoad valley to invite all the
little creatures to the feast given by
the great-spirit
Come all you little people who
buzz. fly or creep, to the feast today.
You must prepare to show the great
spirit your talents and the owl, the
wolf and the eagle will judge which
of you is the most skillful."'
When the little creatures heard the
call of the bumblebee the field mouse
came out of her snug little home and
fastened to Echo Glen, the place
chosen for the meeting.
The toad happened along and, since
he travelled so slowly he was soon
passed by the crickets, the beetles,
the butterflies and humming birds.
Finally they had all gathered about
the Great Spirit and through Echo
Glen sounded the buzz of their many
voices.
Then the Great Spirit ordered the
wolf to stand guard upon the hill, so
that nothing could come to harm the
little creatures.
The owl stationed himself in high
tree and ordered the bear tor protect
the entrance to the glen.
Before the feast all the musicians
of the little creatures entertained the
Great Spirit with their orchestra. The
lark sang, while the crickets and the
katydids played the accompaniment.
Then the butterflies in their bright,
gauzy dresses, danced and the spiders
wove a lovely silver scarf for the
wife of the great spirit.
Then they sat down to enjoy the
feast and when the little creatures had
eaten all that they wanted the Great
Spirit left for his home and invited
all of them to return the following
year.
But no sooner was the Great Spirit
out of sight than the wolf came down
from the hill and began to deyour the
flying squirrels ana the mice; the owl
swallowed the toads In one gulp, and
the eagle ate the helpless little bee
ties, katydids and spiders. And so, the
happy feast day ended in misfortune.
1t is not always a wise plan to ask
the strong animals to protect the lit
tie creatures.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
AN INSECT BALL

A pretty idea for the children's
party is that of an insect ball. The
little folks may impersonate butter
flies, bumblebees, ants or wasps, and
the decorations can be of an under
the green wood tree order. Butter
fly costumes are always charming for
little girls and are easy to make. A
fluffy little skirt, tight bodice and
gauzy wings, with antennae by way
of head dress, will make any little
maiden look as if she were real aer-
ial navigator, and the opportunities
for color effects are unlimited. Little
boys, of course never assume these
graceful parts but appear as the more
somber insects, such as bees, moths
or ants.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
MISNAMED

During a geography lesson in a
Baltimore school one day the teacher
spoke at great length touching that
wonderful stream the Mississippi In
cidentally she afforded the pupils
events associated with the great river.
Finally" she said, 1--WE must not
overlook the poetic value of the name
Mississippi 1t means Father of
Waters Don't forget that boys and
girls"
One lad however was not much i'm
pressed by this latter contribution to
his store of knowledge. 4 beg pardon,
ma'am," said he, "but if the name of
the river means Father of Waters,
why don't them call it Mister Sippi?"
The Circle.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
AS 1T LOOKED TO HER

To my little daughter Of three the
dawning Of each new day was q con
slant marvel and surprise, writes a
mother. Going to an east window she
would look out quickly and excIailn.
Mamma, the sky's open again!" One
morning there was heavy fog, and
when Beatrice went to the window
she cried in great alarm: "Come quick,
come quick! The sky's coming down
the road"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
sPARKLETS

Comes up to the scratch-the fric-
ton match.
A neck and neck race-giraffes.
The horses excuse for smashing
the buggy was driven to it."
1t is a clothes rub for the washer
woman on Monday.
The sportsman may lead an idle
existence, but his career is not an
aimless one.
You would naturally expect that
post-office clerks would be greatly
stuck up-they handle so many
stamps during the day.
The professor of penmanship can
not do furnishing business when he
drops his pen and uses a typewriter.
Guest (suspiciously cycling the flat
tened pillow and the crumpled sheets)
Look here landlord, this bed has been
slept in!
Landlord (triumphantly) that's
what it's for!
Mrs. Dempsey. Our baby is the
brightest little child You ever saw.
She picks up everything she hears.
Mrs. Popinjay. Something like our
Willie. He picks up everything he
sees.
While baby Alice was learning to
form sentences, her mother planned
a trip with her on the cars and spoke
OF taking sleeper.
mo. no, mamma" said Alice, mot
a sleeper; let's go in walker"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
ANCIENT lNoiAN MINERS.
Their Method Of Working Copper
peposIts Of Lake Superior Region.


Deposits of Lake Superior Region.
The copper mines In the Lake
Superior region were most import
ant TO the Indians. When we re-
member that they did not under
stand the smelling Of ores we can
appreciate the value of these mines.
In them the native metal occurs
both in small pieces and great
masses. The Indians had only to
dig away the earth and smash the
rocks with stones, some of which
they provided with groove and at.
tached to q handle by means OF a
withe around the groove.
Archaeologists have found that
they also built fires upon the rocks
and thus cracked them that they
might more easily be smashed with
hammers. One piece of copper prop
ped upon poles over fifteen feet
below the surface of the ground
was found by explorers where it
had been abandoned by the Indian
auarrymen. Weighing almost three
tons, 1t was a monument to the
industry of the North American In
dams, who have too often been con-
sidered lazy, and who, we must re-
member, had only the simplest tools
with which to raise this heavy mass.
One shaft which contained a mass
OF copper weighing several tons.
was twenty-six feet deep and the
mass Of copper had been raised sew
eral feet. probably the only means
the Indians had of moving it be-
ing wedges and sticks.
These were exceptionally deep
shafts. many others being smaller.
In one place an area of about 400
acres had been worked over Judg-
ing from the number Of stone ham
znsrs or mauls found in a given
bulk Of the debris excayated from
these ancient diggings thousands and
thousands of the hammers must
have been used, and may be found
By clearing out the old workings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22
ovERsTockEp

Madge as the Oldest of a family of
girls, has evidently heard and taken
to heart the disappointment of her
parents over the excessive femininity
allotted by the fates to the family
CULVER.
When recently the fifth little daugh-
ter was born, Madge was playing in
the garden with one of her sisters,
and as neighbor considered was de-
cidedly rough with the child"
"Madge, don't treat your little sis
ter So" demonstrated the neighbor.
"You might kill her"
well, if l did," was the cool re
spouse, there's plenty more in the
house"
A luminous paint for automobiles
invented in England is said to be SO
effectiro H.. car coated with it is
visible IT nigh for two miles without
the use o. lar ps.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22

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