davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
MANY NAyAJOS TO ANSWER
COURT CALL NEXT WEEK

Answering suhpoenas to the fed-
eral district court. Navajo Indians
are to establish q miniature reservaL
tion in Phoenix beginning early next
week
More than fe4ty-five members of
the tribe have been called in the case
Of DaI Cal, native Navajo, charged
with murder in connection with the
killing of Frank Dugan, Cross Can
yon, Ariz, stofekeeper, several years
ago Subpoenas were dispatched re-
Gently by the office of Assistant
United States District Attorney Geo.
It. Wilson, working with agents of the
department OF justice, who have been
handling the case since the death of
Dugan The arrest of Dal Gal was
the elimination of a three years iar
vestigation.
Superintendent A. F. Duclos of the
Navajo reservation viii send an In
dian agent with the men who will re-
main with the tribesmen while they
are in Phoenix. Quarters for the en-
tire number have been established at
27 South Fifth street and they Wilt
remain in charge Of the agent in the
corridors of the federal building while
awaiting calls to the stand as the gov
ernment presents its case.
Dal Gal is confined in the Maricopa
county Jail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
CALIFORNIAN'S ALIVE
TO ARIzONA'S ASSETS

ArizDnR'g scenery is magnificent;
It's development astonishing; its peO-'
pie real boosters, and its opportunities.
for the future enormous 1t needs
only to make its attractions and re-
sources known to the world, and
southern California is going to help.
This was the unanimous deciaration
Of thirty three outstanding business
executives of Los Angeles, including
the president, vice president, two f0r-
nlef presidents and seven directors OF
the Los Angeles chamber of Conn
nlerce, who returned from three day
trip to Arizona as delegation that
set in motion a definite plan of Cali
fornia cooperation in Arizona colofi-
zation and development.
To the Angelenos who made up the
delegation the trip was revelation.
Visiting in turn the agricultural d.
main of the Salt River valley the
water and power development of the
Mormon Flats, Horse Mesa and Reose-
welt dams, the mines of the Globe
Miami section, and Tucson, the tourist
zand commercial center Of southern
Arizona, they saw a cross-section of
Arizona development, scenry, and op-
portunity that most of them had
never dreamed of, while meetings with
the Arizona Industrial Congress, the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, the
Globe Luncheon club and the Tucson
Chamber OF Commerce gave them a
new vision of Arizona's Importance to
southern Califernia's industrial fu-
tuYe
The delegations mission was to
learn more Of Arizona, to lay plans
for aiding Arizona colonization as a
means OF forming closer trade iela-
ti9hs with Che state, and the visit was
a liberal education for the Californ-
ians. They came back Arizona boost
ers to man, and with a story of Afi-
zona possibilities that will be broad
cast widely through the national I'M
fluence of the Los Angeles organiza
tions they represent.
Four things especially impressed
the members ef the delegations the
great development Arizona has all
ready made, its great variety Of
scenic grandeur, its almost unlimited
agricultural and other possibilities foa.
the future, and its excellent highways.
Overshadowing these, however, was a
new realization of the economic inn
portance Of Arizona and California to
each other, and the importance of the
two working together IN developing
the empire of the southwest 4
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
MEXICAN FOUND SHOT
TO DEATH IN WINSLOW

A grewsome find was made about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon in
an old shack in Coopertown, when the
body of Trinidad Escorsega was dis
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Bedwear

ALL FEATHER CUSHIONS.
size about 11X1i inches. covered
with fine quality art ticking,
IN attractive colors. 90
Each ................. o1c
CRINkLED BED SET. size
SlX90, consisting of spread and
holster cover: your choice of
rose nr blue stripe on errU
hackSround. \ resu- S2 %
lar S3.95 set for. pc' ~
COLONIAL CANDLEWICK
SPREADS. sire 90xIOS inches.
long enough to cover pillows.
Hand-tufted in hlHc. rose and
white on unbleached back
ground. 4 regular
$3.50 value for Fri. c- nn
= PAIRS ALL WOOL
BLOCK PLAID BLANKETS.
in gray, black and white, or
red and black, with wide satine
binding. Regular price for the
pair is $500. Fri G. 90
days price is. o 'oo
WHITE DIMITY SPREADS.
size 8lX90. with plain hemmed
edges. TriteX or Stevens make
both are excellent.
Regular $3.50 value S1OS
for .... -
II SIMMONS THREE-PIECE
BEDS, size 4 fl. in: includes
n strong, durable spring, and
two-inCh continuous post with
> large filters. In white or
ivory. Special price cIO ~
for Friday 5lZ. I'D
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
DOneStiCS

40 INCH UNRLENCHED
SHEETING, extra heavy quail
ity, with round thread. 4
regular 20C value. Spe- IL,
clal. yard d..............
1000 YARDS OF NAINSOOK.
cut in short lengths of from
two to ten yards each. \ fine
qua ty. specially
priced for Friday. 1917
yard ............... x ~
500 YARDS HERRINGBONE
TICKING, in narrow blue stripe.
\ heavy quality which is
thoroughly featherproof. q.
Special, yard d.......... DOC
MATTRESS COVERS, double
bed size. of sanitary make.
Boxed on all sides, with allow
ance for shrinkage. CT 90
Special, each ...,... DI Log
- IN CH AMOSkEAG
APRON GINGHAM, of the best
quality. In blue checks of
various sizes. Fri 1917
days price, yard. I%I2C
40 DOZEN BED SHEETS,
finished with three-inch hem.
100 dOz. size 8lX90. and 30 doz.
size 1ex99. Either CT nn
size, each .......... pA'oo
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10

200 PAIRS MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS, in neat small
figures and the new plaid
effects, with dainty lace edges.
For Friday, specially c1 -
priced, pair ........ pc
50INCH IMPORTED GRE
TONNE, in artistic color COM
binations, and especially desir-
able because they are reversible.
Special price for Friday, OSo
y di . e
FIFTH floor
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Innings

Sc INCH COTTON CHAR.
MEUSE, suitable for women's
lingerie as well as Innings.
Large assortment of 90
coIors. I'd. ......... '|'
REMNANTS OF LININGS.
many different fabrics in de-
lightful colors and patterns.
Lengths of from l to 90.
2 yds. I'd ............... ~
THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Juniors and
Misses Wear

JUNIOR GIRLS COATS, i'm
twills and other lightweight
materials. both tailored and
dressy models, with fur and
other trimmings. All beautifully
lined. COlOrs are rose, navy.
tan and henna. Sizes IL, Is
and Il. Formerly
sold up to $500, c1E M
now only ....... 9IO.UO
GIRLS SUMNER DRESSES.
of prints. linen and voilf. i'm
broken assortment of sizes and
Colors. Formerly sold
for S3.95 and S5.95. CO o.
$50 GINGHAM DRESSES.
including a few Lucette models.
Plaids, checks and plain colors.
in pleasing styles, with various
trimmings. Sizes to 12 years.
Higher priced dresses. N,
reduced for FRIDAY to. coS
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
.Jewe1ry

NOVELTY BEAD NECK
LACES-different lengths, as
sorted styles in plain and COM
bination colors. Were 20.
Sl.00 and S1.50. Friday o|C
GOLD PLATED MESH
BAGS, also some siIver-plaited
i'm square top designs; CT 40
were S8.95. Friday. pf' fo
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10

DOUBLE COMPACTS, of
enameled gold inlay.
Green, blue and red. 20
Each ................ oIC
Same in single, 29c.
r ANA SEE COM.
PACTS, were S1.00. &
Now ........
DORM WDER
COMPACT, were 15c. IO.
NOW .......-...-... .............
TURKISH W 4 : H IN
CLOTHS, 15C value 49,. ot
BLACK RI BRER 10
COMBS. 25c value. .. It
2O-OUNCE BOTTLE BATH
SALTS. assorted odors,
various makes. Friday, 90
Dottie ...............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
China and
Glassware

COIORED AND INNONt-
TION GLtSSW ARE. includin.
y variety of attractive bowls,
candy jars, CompOrts. night
sets. bOnbon dishes. vases and
plates. About 300 in all.
each piece a special offer 90
S-PIECE ICED TEA SETS,
nf beautiful optic blown glass.
\ gracefully shaped set.
and an exceptional value o.
AT '........... ............,....
3.PIECE FLOWER OR BULB
BOWL SET, consisting of col
ored glass bowl, black base. and
crystal flower holder. Choice
of orange. canary, green and
blue. Very specially fOo
priced for Friday at $50. ~
WROUGHT IRON TABLE
AQUARIUM, nicely finished
wrought iron stand with two
gallon fish bowl. Will add
charm to the dulIest o.
room. Only 1oC
IMPORTED CHINA CUPS
AND SAUCERS. with attractive
blue onion design. 4 wonderful
value at this low cJ OR
price. Special, 6 for q I'c1
SINTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10

FRIDAY OPPORTUNITIES AT [AksBuRGM BRO
Linens

LOT FANCY LINENS,
consisting of scarfs, doilies, and
centers in various sizes, and
attractive designs. 1h off
For Friday ... IL oh
PURE LINEN CRASH. Il
inches wide, with pretty bor-
ders i'm several Colors.
Special price for Fri 0Oc
day, yard ............. ~ot
BATH RUGS, of excellent
quality, in red. brown and blue.
Size a0X32 inches. Fri OOo
days price, only .... |ot
COTTON HUCk GUEST
TOWELS, with fancy ends and
medallions. Scroll border and
dot center. Special, 20.
each W.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Luggage

WEEK END CASES. Of
black cobra grain fabricord over
strong wood boxing: very good
looking, as wer as durable. All
sizes from II 10 20
inches. \ real bar. CT S0
gain at .........
HAT BOXES. of waterproof
black enameled cloth: good look.
ing. light and serviceable. Size
9X1S inches. fitted up with
inside pocket and
crown. Very special CO -
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Gloves

WONEN'S NOVELTY FAR
RIC GLOVES. broken line
from our better grades. 1873
pairs to close out on 20.
Friday, pair ..... NV
WOMEN'S NOVELTY SILK
GLOVES, i'm broken assort-
ment of sizes. AS pairs
closing out on Friday. 90.
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o1t
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Notions

R.Gs " ssHEh FridsI LAT >DRi 89c
,os "AInh yaIne 2 for MA'hRs' 13c
ARA-PAC SANITARY NAP.
kINS, one day only, o.
box of a dozen. ........ coC
CSC BABY RUBBER IN.
PANTS, pair ......... ="
FANCY GARTERS. TO-
Special, pair r............ ~
DUST CAPS, usual
10c value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Housewares

SCREEN DOORS. of fine
hardwood, and strong screen
Slightly imperfect. Assorted
styles. Formerly S2.25 to 90,
So. Friday ...x...... NV
WINDOW SCREENS, with
slight imperfections that will
not hamper their use. Assorted
sizes. Formerly i9c to o.
CSC. Special. .. -o1
69c TIN BUCKETS. of heavy
quality tin with separate Gov
ers and wooden handles. 90,
Special .............. o1C
s4.85 o.QT. AUTO VACUUM
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. very
simple and econom- S3.05
iCal to use. e.........
s1.39 DOUBLE ROASTERS.
of dOuble-coated gray enamel.
well made and conven- c1
lent size. Friday. ca. 80. CA
FRENCH FRYING OUTFIT.
consists of wire draining basket
with iron pan. Friday. cT
SMITH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
COrSetS

TWO MODELS OF LIE CON.
TOUR GIRDLE, both closed
hack models. suitable for the
medium or slender figure. OF
excellent quality broche. in
flesh or peach. Sizes - TO "a.
Each is a regular $500 value,
offered special for GO 40
Friday at 'Dc' r.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Winter Goats

~ WINTER SPORT COATS.
fully lined and interlined. Val
g ges to sl9.i5. Fri S1IQO
10 WINTER DRESS AND
SPORT COATS, some fur trim.
med, Others lined with silk
GsH sni"es to $50 Fri $1,000
49, WINTER COATS. fur
trimmed. fully lined and inter
lined. Values to S39.15. 600
Friday, special .....
rrs1iariy s@i Mss sa'5os shaE MI 2dI S4.25
regularly " sIi,5s. ifSS '%ei> SeI S5.03
resaIorrS za1 SIsk sas. cATEs 2dT $3.50
coiirs. . rssSlari; : % a. 4 sla15. I : S6.08
r.sal,rrs sa' ytEntI s1al;s. c%sT> %aT S9.88
rekknla,,v 81 >s!k s.s. >dn ST'T. $3.50
en Flannel COATS, G. 30
90 WHITE COATS. n11 n
regularly So. Now SIZ.OU
60 SILK AND CLOTH c. 20
COATS. regularly SIS. =. .CO
Now .-..---.
G6A >ITk MD c1o ~
CLOTH COATS. recu- ~IZ.0O
larly S@5. Now
r'l ENSEMBLE SUITS. c. -
regularly SIS. Now. - Oh
I2l ENSEMBLE cJO n
SUITS. regularly S25. [.JD
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Wash Goods

t9H LISENE DRESS PAT.
TERMS, guaranteed fast colors.
desirable for house and porch
dresses. Reg. Se.25. CT E0
Special ...............
EZEE MAID DRESS PAT
TERMS, with hand drawnwork
and hand embroidery. on
linen =" ON voile' II S2O8
on broadCloth ....... p~/o
WASH GOODS AND FLaN-
MEL REMNANTS, i'm white
and color~, grouped in three
lots. Includes printed yOiles.
giugEiams. plain color voiIes.
crepes, pOplins, novelty suitings
and many other desirable fab
rics. Lengths from To yards.
Friday l2I2c, 25c
and soc vd.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Infants Wear

INFANTS CLOTH HATS
MD TAMS. in plain coIors and
combinations. Tams are i'm
three styles. and have trim.
minss II ribbon bands. fur or
cord: hats are leather faced or
trimmed with self material.
folors are tan, brown, copen.
red and navy. Sizes , to
years. All are regular LOO
values, special for Fri. 20
DAY at ............ -
FOIRTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Handbags

fe5l WOMEN'S HANDBAGS.
smart styles in good grades of
leather; slightly soiled. OSc
Friday ................. |oC
t5O) DRAWSTRING BEAD.
ED BAGS, black and red
combinations. Fridays -
price DC
t65l SILK POUCH BAGS.
assorted styles and colors; every
piece new this sea-
son: S2.95, Friday cI ~
choice 5I.9O
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-10
DraperieS

THIRD FLOOT
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Toilet Needs

THIRD FLOOR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
WHAT A NURSE NEEDS

WTHAT should be the qualifications
Wv of a good nurse? 1 don't mean a
trained nurse. The authorities of the
training school can take care of that.
But for the home nurse, for caring
for the sick child, what sort of per-
son should be selected?
The first necessity is that the nurse
herself should have good health. Un-
less woman is strong and well, she
cannot stand either the physical or
the mental strain of caring for another
in sickness. For a weak, sickly per-
caring for an invalid only means that
In a short time there will be two sick
persons in the family instead of one.
Too often mothers who are barely able
to care for themselves insist on nurs-
ing their sick children, with the result
that the child does not get satisfactory
care and the mother is soon completely
worn out. Many frail but conscien-
tious daughters date their complete
invalidism from the time they at
tempted to care for their mothers in
time of sickness. So whatever your
relation to or interest in the invalid is,
unless you are strong and we'll and
able to stand the strain of caring for
an invalid through weeks of illness,
get some one else. A strong and
healthy stranger is better nurse for
an invalid than weak and sickly
relative.
The second necessary qualification
for nurse Is common sense. The
sickroom is no place for sentiment A
clear mind, good Judgment and self
control are all needed there. Common
sense is valuable in all Of lifes activ-
tiles, but nowhere more than in the
sickroOm. The nurse must be able
not only to follow the doctors direc-
tons accurately and effectively, but
also to act in an emergency in his
absence and to do what the doctor
would want her to do if he were
present.
The third requirement for the nurse
Is resourcefulness, the ability to take
what she has in the way of equipment
and make the best use of it possible.
Few homes are prepared for sickness.
When 1t comes, the household is gen.
orally demoralized. Perhaps it is the
mother herself who Is i'll. The nurse
must take things as she finds them,
secure order and quiet in the house
and see that her patient gets the nee
essary care and attention with the
least possible disturbance for the rest
of the family.
These things are not easy to do,
especially in time of sickness, but the
way in which they are done marks the
true nurse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Stupid Joke That
Had Tragic Ending

In Nebraska the jensens and Thors
live on nearby farms In the Pilger
neishborhood. A few days ago Mrs.
Thor left for trip to Denmark, anil
Jensen, something of josher, meeting
Thor the day after, told him that
while Mrs Thor was gone he wante i
Thor to put his property in his wifes
name because he, Jensen, was going
to marry her when she returned. Thor
is a steady, Woodworking, prosperous
farmer. A few days later he met Jen-
sen in store and asked him If he
meant what he said. Eyes," said Jen-
sen, smiling. Thor shot him and killed
him where he stood. That S
the danger of joking with a man who
has no sense of humor Thor gave
limself up. His wife, wired for, has
returned, as much surprised as any
body, to say that Jensen had % talk
with her about getting married, that
he merely was neighbor Every real
comedy, the critics say, has an eIe-
ment of tragedy in it. Jensen's last
joke had.-Capper's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Diseased Poultry Must
Not Be Sent to Market

"Be extra careful not to send a sick
fowl to market" reads a warning sent
to 90 county farm bureaus by +. A.
Gougler, director of the poultry and
egg department of the Illinois Agri-
cultural association.
"We should not forget the serious
epidemic of poultry diseases that de-
veloped throughout the country last
year and which may appear again this
year." the statement reads. "Since
symptoms of many diseases are very
much alike, every effort should be
made to prevent sick birds from
reaching the market which may cause
another embargo"
The appearance of the chicken dis
ease which caused the embargo to be
placed on live poultry last year has
begun again to show up in the New
York market. The embargo last win
ter caused great loss to western farm
ers. Director Gougler issues this
warning with the hope that the spread
Of the disease and ultimate loss may
be prevented this year, and to fore
stall the embargo, which was so dis
astrous last year.
Government and state authorities
are working quietly but thoroughly to
stamp out the disease wherever it ap-
pears.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL,
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
OGOSSGScGSS0SOGSGc
t@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
THE DANGERS OF MILK

MI ILK is product of the animal
AVA body and, like all such products
is affected by the diseases from which
the animal suffers. Man in different
lands and times has used the milk of
many animals for food, principally
cows, goats, asses, mares, camels, and
buffaloes. In this country, cows milk
used
Cows milk may be contaminated in
two ways: by some disease of the
animal itself making the milk danger
Gus when the animal produces it, or
by being polluted in some way In trans
1t, from the time 1t Is MIXED until
1t is consumed.
Raw milk, drunk just as 1t comes
from the cow, may cause tuberculosis,
Malta fever, foot-and-mouth disease
rare diseases. Milk which Is pure and
harmless when MIXED, may become
polluted with typhoid germs by dirty
pals, dirty stables, dirty hands of
mixers or handlers, or dirty bottles.
Milk may also carry germs Of diph-
iberia, scarlet fever and septic sore
throat. Whether the germs of these
diseases come from the cow or from
the human handlers is uncertain.
There is a COW disease, caused like
scarlet fever, by streptococcus, which
may cause a similar disease in man.
Whether cows ever have diphtheria,
and, If they do, whether the diphtheria
germs can get into the milk direct from
the COW, Is an unsettled question.
But it doesn't really matter whether
the germs in milk which cause disease
come direct from the cow or from out
side the COW. Contaminated milk If
drunk raw may cause any of these
serious diseases.
If all milk could be given by per-
fectly healthy cows and could be
transported and sold in perfectly clean
buckets. cans or bottles and handled
only by perfectly clean people in per-
fectly clean surroundings, then raw
milk would be perfectly clean food.
Dok II 1911 duu Until ali Illc pCoplO
in the country are perfectly healthy,
it's rather too much to expect all the
cows to be. tuberculosis is about as
common in cows as it is among hui
man beings.
But If pure milk Is impossible, safe
milk Is very easy to have. 1t is only
necessary to heat milk to 14S degrees
for 80 minutes, to kill all the disease
germs and make the milk perfectly
safe. This can be done in a rice boiler
or any kind of double boiler. 1t
doesn't harm the milk or make it any
less good to drink. 1t simply turns
live germs to dead germs. Which
would you rather do, put the milk on
the fire for 80 minutes or put the child
to bed for 80 days?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
The Full of the Honeymoon

In Chicago vaudeville comedian
married lady who was likewise con-
nected with the profession. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony he left his
bride In her room and went to the
nearest blind tiger where, meeting a
number of very congenial friends, he
proceeded to celebrate the recent
event fittingly. Several happy hours
passed.
Toward dusk the bridegroom went
to the telephone and called up his
hotel end asked to be connected with
his room. His new wife answered.
In a slightly husky voice he said:
rs that you, friend wife? Well,
this is friend husband. just made a
date for dinner. How're things break
ing for your"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Pertinent Suggestions
to All Poultry Owners

The following questions which are
put to the record flock keepers of
Iowa by the Iowa State college are
pertinent suggestions to all poultry
keepers. "Do you Remember they
say:
When milk ever spoiled the fertility
or hatchability Of an egg?
When chick didn't make good
growth when it had milk IN its ra-
ton?
What time you used to have getting
lot OF early chicks Matched with
hens?
When you had mongrel flock and
wished some one would come along
and get you started with a good
breed?
The time you had raising chicks on
the old ground that had been used for
25 years without a change?
How your chicks acted when they
were affected by worms and coccidio-
sis?
How you tried to fight internal
parasites without new ground?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Scarcely a Lucrative Calling

Scarcely a Lucrative Calling
A group of wealthy southerners,
Virginians md Kentuckians mostly,
were on a train returning from a meet
ing of the National Fox-Hunting
association. Naturally the talk dealt
largely with the sport Of which they
were devotees. A lank Vermonter.
who apparently had never done much
travelling away from his native state,
was an interested auditor of the con-
versatiOn.
Presently, when the company in the
smOking-compartment had thinned
out. he turned to one of the party
who had stayed on. He wanted to
know how many horses the southerner
kept for fox-hunting purposes and
how large pack of hounds he main
tanned and about how many foxes on
an average he killed in the course of
a season.
The southerner told him. In silence
for minute or two the Vermonter
mulled the disclosures over In his
mind.
Then he said:
"Wall, with fodder fetchin' such
high prices, and with dog-meat for
hounds a-costin' what 1t must cost
you, and with fox pelts as cheap as
they are in the open market, and
takin' one thing with another, 1 don't
see how you kin expect to clear much
p,opa,, ont of tho fox buntip, hucinoSs
in the course of a year."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Here's Another Proof
of Scotch Conniness

A commercial traveller was making
trip to Scotland, and in Aberdeen was
asked by a prospective buyer to sub
scribe to the prize fund for the local
golf tournament.
He parted with five shillings, and as
he was interested in golf, he remarked
that he would like to be kept informed
of the tournament so that he would
look out for the result. The customer
picked up the contribution and put it
In his pocket.
"Ye medina dae that" he said. 1.-The
tournament was held last Saturday"
The other looked surprised for q
moment, then out of curiosity he in
quired who had proved the lucky
winner.
1.-The winner?" said the customer,
quite undaunted. "Oh, maseP."