davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

The Kansas seed laboratory recent
~ analysed sample OF alfalfa seed
which contained along with other
noxious weed seed 1,478 seeds Of John
son grass. Farmers who bought this
seed received for good measure. a life.
time Job Graduating Johnson grass
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

pay any rent. If you do shoot him you
may get Into trouble
He did not think much OF the idea
apparently but In day or two he
asked me how he could buy the house.
| answered: That house can be
bought for $500. You are getting good
wages. l will buy that house for you,
take "a week out of your wages,
and In less than four years you will
have it paid for
HE went on again. The next time
he came back 1t was with his wife.
He said: We are going to buy that
house but since we have no children
you can take $40 instead Of 81 q week
out of my pay envelope
II bought tie house and then Otto's
chief concern was to get It paid for, {
which he did in little more than 4
year. There was another house nsxt
door to him. In = short while After
he had paid for his hrst house. h
sided up to me and said: Il
I can buy that house next door
for . thousand dollars. Now that v,
>>e'O - sSAS " ~ w NJ R0t04
Ale1g good. What would you thisk
aSsut ne buying thatr
He bought that house and foined
he hated landlord class. Some years
sfsr when It was reported that \
and OF strikers were advancing to
hut AL the factories, Otto rushed
ato my once at the head Of an az.
tied group Of men from the shop
cling:
Get US lot Of shotguns and wen
cop those fellows out Of herel Those
'ois expect man to work and save
40 tnsn walk IN hers and take what
mas got without paying for iti'
Ana that" Farquhar concludes. ~
INK - always the way to Develop =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

The movement on the part of farm.
ers toward cooperative marketing as
cure for their present economic
plight Is nationwide. There has been
notable progress In the DEVELOPMENT
OF such associations, some conspicu.
ously successful ones being In opera.
ton at the present time. There have
also been some disastrous failures
among these ventures In cooperative
marketing, which Is the Inevitable ac-
compartment of the progress of any
movement. The Banker Farmer"
published by the American Bankers
Association, says:
Cause and sf1edt are operative IN
cooperative marketing a. truly a
they are In every other business enter
prise. An association will not neces.
sarily succeed or fail merely because
II II cooperative association, but be-
cause 1t conforms to or transgresses
from the underlying principles Of sue
cessful business operation. The moye- /
mont itself is Of great national i'm port /
and the bankers of the country can
aid or retard its progress
The responsibility of leadership In
rural communities rests very largely
With the country banker. 1t Is his
duty to be informed on all matters "a.
ating to the farmers well-being."
Modern conditions are such that az
1culture cannot be successful by In
lividual effort. To regain its position
s basic Industry, and as a force In
ational affairs, agriculture must de-
end upon organization and co-opera-
ION for economic production, for eco
om1o marketing and for the estab
OF its proper relationship In
life. Howard Leonard /
resident, Illinois Agricultural Asso- I
alton. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
add 20 our discomfort the patch on
the boat worked loose. Water be-

gan oOzlng IN untII OUT teet were IN
ice water 10 our ankles. We girls
took turns dipping II out but labored
under difficulties as we both wore
long fur coats which were clumsy
10 work In. had a muff hung about
my neck by a cord, which We took
turns warming our hands in.
We came 20 a place whore we had
10 make out around point Of land,
but the wind forced us back in the
bend where a whirlpool upset our
canoe and we landed among mass
Of logs and drift wood. fur coats and
all. with my girl friends hands in
the muff tied about my neck. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
the night dark as Egypt With
much screaming and laundering

about from one log 70 another, we
reached shore only to have icicles
freeze all over our clothing. jump
ing and beating ourselves 10 keep
from porishing. our cries soon
brought an answer from my hus-
band who also had been blown
ashore. dumping all our provisions in
the water. After rescuing them he
hurled to our assistance and guided
US TO camp half mile away. where
the boys soon had a roaring fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25


/ Adventure
UlHE following stories are sub
Il mitted In this weeks Star
contest. A 81 prize Will be paid
for tho best true story under the
above title submitted by a Star
reader. Five hundred words 10
the length limit. Send yours 10
Adventure Editor. The Star. Sc.
attle
hunting trip at this lake. deer be-
Ing the prospective game.
II was late fall. and bright and
early one morning we drove 55 miles
where we left our teams and hired
canoes 10 row down ths lake six
miles 20 our camp.
We had our bedding and food in
big boxes and my husband suggest
ed that he take one canoe and carry
the luggage while our friend take his
wife and me In another. My huh-
band got an hours start OF us while
we were getting q hole patched IN
the bottom Of our boat The min.
lister was just out Of college and sure
he knew every rudiment OF rowing a
boat, much Of which was shattered
later.
Tho weather was cold and the lake
was beginning 10 crust over. but all
went well for the first few miles un-
III high wind arose and began toss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

Adventure
1,HE following stories arc sub
l. mltted In this weeks star
contest. A IS prize will be paid
for tho best true story under tho
above title submitted by a Star
reader. Five hundred words Is
The length limit. send yours 20
Adventure Editor. Tho star, Sc
attic.
A SNAkE. AN OWL AND
IN AFRICAN NIGHT
My most exciting adventure hap
pcned many thousands OF miles away
sssai she good cid L. $. A, My ehum
.hu l were At the time In tho Gus
sms service OF tho South African
yovernment. and our annual vaea-
uon coming due. We decided TO walk
from Capetown 20 Durham. We trav-
clcd light, off the beaten roads, MAX
ms a bce-uue FOR our destination
Here and there Ne picked up a slow
moving, but very welcome oN-wagon.
In which We were literally rocked 10
sleep The scenery going thru Pondo
land hegsard description. Al night
time tho short flaming sunset died
out with startling suddenness and al
ways the wonderful tropical nights
would show US some new glorics,
Around US the vcldt whispered With
a thousand weird and unseen tongues
Monkeys high up In the branches OF
agc-old trees chartered cNcitcdly TO
each other. and gayly plumaged par
fois peered out az ms from leaf-pro-
tected forts. An occasional honk-
honk Of an excited male ostrich, free
FOR the night Of the boredom OF sit
ting ON hard eggs, could he heard far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

big spreading tree as We expected ]
thunderstorm before long There vas /
that curiously cXpcctant feeling IN /
the air that one associates with a I
Couing storm. AROUND US the usual
night noises were hushed and the I
moon was not due 10 rise until after
midnight. The stars themselves gave
US little light. We made fire. and.
having cooked and eaten our supper
Wrapped ourselves in our blankets
and sat idly by the fickering fire.
watching the big raindrops that now
began 90 fall Darker and darker Il
grew until without any preliminary
Warming. a jagsed streak OF lightning
tore the heavens In half The uncN-
peetcdness and closeness OF Il took
us both by surprise was looking
upwards at the t'me and TO my sur
prise and horror. right above our
heads there dansicd by It's tail. a
deadly yellow snake. its evil looking
head scarce foot above us Acting
on the spur OF the moment, | yelled
10 my ehum. snake. roll overt" and
az the same time rolled out OF the
way myself. unfortunately kicking
the fire apart as | did 80. There We
we're. in dense darkness, the lightning
playing in all directions In a real
tropical storm. We waited Tor tho
next flash The snake was gonel
Something hit me on the Leg. and
pretty nearly yelled with fright as /
began 70 imagine all kinds OF slow
deaths. Then came the rescucr Like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
d hot supper But we girls had hys-
tericg all night III er our terrible ax-

perience. However. after our night
OF horror we had a delightful week
roaming thru the woods. we sight
ed several deer. but the only game We
shot was quill-pig and squirrel.
which. with much merriment we
cooked and ate.
But no money could hire us 20 20
home by water. We walked thru
brush and on railroad tracks six
miles TO our teams. where we got
safely home after our great adven-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

gantic owl. and without a sound.
picked I'D five feet Of nselessneaa be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

ture.
GERTRUDE PAGE.
Bothell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
&C Amor Nan71eD
lngtOn STADIUM on the largest
-. 10 VIII 10 uo Oh SI6dU 81

lon Of this natlOl
at wars in which
, of tho nannant /,
, 1923-03-15
s4ss, 900 for Colorado Forests.

Denver.-The government will spend
S43G,OOO on the national forests in
Colorado during the coming fiscal year.
including $780, 4G for the Improvement
Of national forest highways, according
to Il dispatch from Washington. The
total appropriation for all the national
forests Of the country will be $1,000
900. OF this $171.5Is Will be spent ON
forest development alone. A part OF
the latter sum will be spent on tho
construction of recreation houses and
improvement OF grounds. Trails will
be improved and beautified also. Colo
RADIO has more than 100000 ncres OF
national forest lands.
, 1923-03-15

Boulder.-The Daughters OF the
American Revolution closed their two
day state conference here. Mrs. Ger
aid Schuyler of Denver was elected
candidate for vice president general of
the national organization which will
hold its continental congress in Wash.
ingtOn. Other officers elected are
Mrs. J. G. Bushinger, Monte Vista
chapter, regent Mrs. A. Il. Trot, Den
yer chapter, vice regent; Mrs. John
Hall, Zebulon Pike chapter, Colorado
Springs, recording secretary.
, 1923-03-15
New AnssthstIe plseovsrsd.

Chicngo.-Dlscovery Of an nnesthetic
pronounced by some experts to be SUI
pcrlor to anything previously known TO
science, was revealed here by nssoci-
utcs OF Dr. A. Il. LockhUrt, associate
professor Of physiology at the Unlycr-
slty of Chicago, who, with J. Z. Carter
conducted the experiments leading to
the discovery. The anesthetic u~tillzes
the properties OF ethylene gas, which
In It's purified form, Is said to possess
unny advantages oyer nitrous acid.
better known as Laughing gas
, 1923-03-15
Wisconsin Retains Militia.

Madison.-Wisconsin is going to
stick in the Union after all. The SEN
ate by II vote of 26 to 1 beat the bill 70
Senator ]. j. Hirsch, Socialist, t o abol-
ish the National Guard. The decisive
vote vas rolled up after Senator Tim
othy Burke of Green Bay, one Of the
grizzled old-timers at the state house,
had declared that since Civil War days
no Legislature of any state has been
skating 80 near sedition."
, 1923-03-15
DENVER euGAu QUOTATIONS.
Mnnufucturer.' quotations.
Postman Kills Two Marshals.

Lulu. Ga-Jack Bryan and vIles
Martin. marshals, were shot and killed
here by Robert Hope, rural mall car
rier, In "A pistol battle inside the VIII
lnge jail. Hope Is the only survivor
and aside from saying several shots
were fired, he has given no cxplnna-
ton, according to police. The three
men walked into the jail and shortly
afterward the firing was heard. Bryan
was shot through the heart and was
struck by several other bullets. Mar.
tin was hit In the mouth and temple.
, 1923-03-15
Millions Use It-Flne for HaIrl-Not
Sticky, Greasy or Smelly.

A few cents buys a jar of "Halr-
Groom" at any drug store. Even stub
born, unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day in any style you like.
"Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing
cream which gives that natural gloss
and well-groomed effect to your hair
that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social OCCASIONS.
> ~Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because It
Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains SO soft and pliable
md so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell You used 1t.
, 1923-03-15
$500, 900 Fire at Dallas, Texas.

Dallas, Tex.-Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the four-story build
ing ut Ninth and Commerce streets,
causing loss estimated Mt 100000.
Loss to the Lone STAR Overall Fac
tory of Sanger Bros, is estimated ut
S25O,000, and to the Texas-Oklahoma
P~honograph Company, ut $15O,O00.
The entire loss is said to be fully COW
cred by insurance.
, 1923-03-15
English as She is Spoken.

81 got a new customer" announced
the laundress-by-the-day when the
Family Welfare society visitor came
to call. 81 guess I'll be making out
pretty good now. With six washes a
week 1 oughta do"
And who is your new customer
one of the neighbors?' asked the WIS.,
itor.
Mo- she's a foreign lady. Anyway
she don't speak good English like me
and you"
, 1923-03-15
Pay for Tuition win Blood.

Baltimore, Md.-Students ut tho
Johns Hopkins Medical School are pay
Ing for their tuition with blood money.
literally and without lnvldious %connota.
ton. They are selling their blood for
TRANSMISSION purposes at $50 n transfu-
ton. IL Is an easy way to make money
according to DIR. John G.. Huck, pro-
fessor Of medicine, All the student has
TO do Is to lie down, sacrifice II llttlo
blood und then collect the $50.
, 1923-03-15
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia.
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed observation-disclosures
, 1923-03-15
Many killed In Irish Rattle.

Dublln.-Two irregulars were killed.
three wounded and seven captured in
a sharp fight with the Free State
forces near Ganleseven, County Kerry.
The troops lost three men killed and
W. wounded. In Dublin several casu-
alties resulted when the military posts
at the city hall, the telephone ex-
change and Fowler's hall were fired
upon hotly by ~irregulars.
, 1923-03-15
ST. PATRlCK'S LIFE
TRACED IN PLACES
NAMED AFTER HIM
In His %PiIgrimages the Patron
Saint of Ireland Evidently Wis
tied Many and Strange Local.
tiles to Preach His Gospel and
Win Converts.

If you want to know the history of
st. Patrick. look at the map. For
everywhere the good saint went he
seems to have left his name behind
him. If he sailed from a certain
port or passed through a certain
town. OF founded a church, or built
a barn, or stood on a rock, or drank
out of a well, the port, the town, the
church. the barn. the rock, and the
well were all named after him. Hence
one can trace the itinerary of his
earthly travels by the number of
places which bear, in some form or
other. the name of Patrick, writes Mar
jorie Elaine Porter in the Detroit
News.
To begin with, there is Fitzpatrick,
meaning the cell or church of Pat
rick, In Dumbartonshire, Scotland,
where it is assumed, by some histo-
rains. the saint was born. In spite of
the fact that the claim is disputed by
England, France and Wales, who also
declare themselves to be the mother
countries of st. Patrick, there are
arguments on Scotland's side worthy
VI COlSlueRullOu.
st. Patriek's Confession.
One of the most forceful is
the document called est. Patrick's
Confession" in which the saint wrote
81. Patrick. a sinner, the rudest and
least of all the faithful, and most
contemplate to very many. had for
my father, C%alpornius, a deacon, a son
- n..tt.. A.n.b-t- .-l. l.,ols a..
the village of Bannavem TabernIae,
for he had a small farm hard by the
place"
After delving in the past. and In
vestlgating the archives, the major
ity of scholars and historians now
agree in placing Bannavem T%aberniae,
in Scotland, in the nelghborhood of
Dumbarton on the Clyde. Granting.
then. that st. Patrick celebrated his
next place he lived, in accordance to
the map, was Dalpatrlck. the district
or division Of Patrick, In Lanarkshire.
During this period of his career
he is said TO have visited a certain
rock near Inverness. which from that
time on was given the lame of Crag-
phadrlg, the translation OF which is
the rock of Patrick. Then later, he
founded two churches In this region.
one at Irongray in Klrkcudbright. and
the other at Fleming in Dumfries, or
course, ench OF these was named Kirk
patrick In his honor.
Santa Work In England.
When he finally sailed away to begin
his life work as a missionary, the
mort from which he embarked was
called Portpatrlck. Upon reaching
England, he Is said to have preached
in Westmorelnnd, Mt n place that was
nfterward named Patterdale, or Pat
rick's dale. TO commemorate the oc-
caslon of the saints visit.
While in England he left another
landmark to bear his name by found
ing a church Of Fitzpatrick ut Durham.
Then he Is supposed to have gone to
Wnles. While there, he walked
across a cauFewny In Cnrnnrvon bay.
which for this reason was given the
name Of Snrn-badrig. meaning Pat
rlclrs causeway. Now. It is said, this
place is covered by water and forms
a dangerous shonl In the bay. but the
name Of Snrn-badrig remains.
, 1923-03-15
INFORMATION DGPARTMENT
Ms. SAUCE FOUND Guilty.

New York.-For the third time with
in Il few weeks, the defense, Il am II
woman has failed in a murder trial
in New York and vicinity, and Mrs.
Paulette Snludes, pretty French wom-
an of 30, is lying in the Tombs await
ing Il sentence of from twenty years to
life Imprisonment for the killing of Os-
car NJ. Martelliere, insurance broker.
, 1923-03-15
Your Hair !; +; e. e.; Is; :; $ : 3; ! s;
RESTORER wilr
quickly revive 10 aud bring back all it's original
color and iuzuriauce. At all good druggists, T5c. or
direct from HESSic ELLIS. chsahts. MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Mile Out

The following, reported to the Wash
ington Star by Mrs. w, is not per-
haps without some local interest Two
laborers We're looking at the statue
of LongfellOw. One said. "Well, what
did he do?" The other replied, "Oh,
nothing much. He married Roosevelt's
daughter."-Boston Transcript.
, 1923-03-15
sharkskin Leather Approved.

The manufacture of "sharkskin leath-
er is being developed with much sue
cess. At one plant 200 sharkskins are
being treated daily, with the demand
for the finished product exceeding the
supply.
, 1923-03-15
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. O.

Cotton.
o cotton prices advanced 90 points
future contracts advanced lO7 points.
spot cotton closed at SO.94c per pound.
new york March futures at 3lc.
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
get NO. : red winter wheat. SIPS;
mixed corn. 73c; No. 2 yellow corn. 7sc;
No. 3 white pats. 45c. Average farm
prices; No. 2 mixed corn in central
central kansas. 81. Closing future
prices: Chicago May wheat $i.iS%;
Chicago May corn. 1850: Minneapolis
May wheat $llS; Kansas City May
wheat, $l.lOS; Winnipeg May wheat.
Sl.12A.
Market generally firm with price ad-
vances reported in several markets.
Receipts light because of weather and
othy. Philadelphia $23, Cincinnati $l9.
Minneapolis SIG. Chicago S23. No. l
prairie, Minneapolis $3.50, st. Louis
1880.
Most feed markets steady but show
ina easier undertone. Quoted: Bran
$3.50, middlings S2S.5O, flour mid
dIings $40. rye middlings S2S. Mime
$1,000 Memphis. $41.5O Atlanta; "a per
cent linseed meal. $47.75 Minneapolis.
S49 Buffalo,; gluten feed. $42.65 Chi
caSo' white hominy feed, S29.50 st.
Louis, $50 Chicago.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: New York sacked
round white potatoes sold at Sl.65 to
$l.5O per 100 pounds in eastern mar
kets, Sl.3O to Sl.35 f.. o. b. Maine Green
Mountains in bulk. $40 to S2.20 in
New York city, $L02 to S1.05 f. o. b.
Northern sacked round whites, mostly
Soc to $l.25 in wholesale markets, zoe
to Soc +. o. b. New York Baldwin
apples. So to SO per barrel in city mar
kets, $4.75 to IS f. o. b. Northwestern
extra fancy boxed winesaps, 81 to S2.75
in consuming markets. SLIGO to Sl.75
+. o. b. Mid-western yellow onions, SO
to $S.25 per 10O-pound sack. eastern
stock, 81 to So. Florida pointed cab
bage, SO to S3.75 per Il -bushel
hamper in eastern cities. Texas stock,
$50 to $50 per ton bulk in st. Louis,
S4.75 to 1913 per barrel in Boston and
Chicago.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices; Hogs. top, $40;
and good beef steers, $3.50 to 1885;
butcher cows and heifers. sails to
1856; feeder steers, So to SS.15; light
and medium weight veal calves, S7.75
to $lO.15; fat lambs. Sl3 to SLIPS;
feeding lambs. $3.50 to $3.50; year
lings, 1915 to $3.50: fat ewes. $6.65
to SS.75. Prices good grade meats:
lamb S23 to $25, mutton SIS to S14,
light pork loins SIS to $17, heavy loins
$12 to $14.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Closing
prices % score butter: New York
Chicago aye. Cheese markets barely
STEADY. Prices in Wisconsin primary
cheese markets: Twins 22hc, daisies
22Ac. double daisies 22Ac. Young
Arannfnna nnd 1anHhnRna do gnHIaF Pa
, 1923-03-15
DENVER MARKETS.
Cnttle,

Beef steers were quoted at $S.25 to
IS. Good, attractive cOrn-fed steers
fed steers were quoted from 81 to
$3.50. with average sales from Sc TO 81.
Choice cows of the heiterish kim
sold to packers for S5.S5. Other sales
tons for choice cows included S5.25.
Average sales were made from $3.50 to
S5.25. Poor cows sold at SO and $3.50.
Cutters brought from 81 to 50. while
Gamers were quoted from Sl.50 to 81.
Heifers have been generally quoted
from 81 to "a. Calves continued to
bring S11 for choice veals. Other
prices paid were $40 and $3.50 and on
down to SO. Bulls have been selling
within the spread Of SS.25 to Si.5O.
Feeders and stockers brought good
prices. The price of $7.25 was paid for
me load. Sales were made as low as
SI.05.
, 1923-03-15

The meanest man in the world is
the one who will do you dirt and
then apologize before you have time
TO tell him what you think OF him.
, 1923-03-15
Sheep.

All prices for lambs were freight
paid at S13.75, while those which
brought $3.50 ana s13.40 were flat,
Handy-weisht lambs We're quoted at
1880 10 S13.75 for choice quality,
while heavy lambs were held at Sl2.l5
to S13.25. Shearing and feeding lambs
We're quoted all the way from SIS to
sl4. according to weight and quality.
Shearing ewes have been held for $3.50
to So, while choice fat ewes Were
uunLnd Nm To 81.
, 1923-03-15
MAnIk ET.


Timothy. No. /. ton..............E2 5.OO
Timothy. No. z. ton.............. 1850
south ARK. no l. ton'......... 25.OO
south PARK, NO., :, ton......,... 24.U0
Second bottom. No. 1. ton........ 1850
SECOND poltoIn, NO. z, ton....... 1000
Alfalfa, ton 22.00
straw, ION 7.UU
oats. per cwt. l.52
Oats, per cwt .................. I.55
Corn, No. 3 yellow. per cwt....., LAP
" heat, NO. 4, per bubhol. sue to ~
, 1923-03-15

Top prices for both packers and
small killers on carloads were S7.S5.
The bulk of sales We're from $500 to
$3.50. Packer sow were steady as
woli as stays and pigs. h former
brought $3.50. and stays sold Tor 50 and
$3.50, while pigs generally sold for 81.
Choice pigs were quoted at SI.25.
, 1923-03-15
O IN H HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally In n run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. to
be used locally. and n Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney a. Co, Toledo, o.
, 1923-03-15

A Misunderstanding.
Ella-Do you like Shakespeare?
Stella-Well. ! haven't anything
against the man personally.