davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
RURAL WOMEN WILL GET
SHORT COURSE HONORS
Eleven From The County To At
tend Annual Session.

Eleven Garrett county women will
attend the Rural Women's Short
Course, which will open at the Uni
versity of Maryland on June 10, ac-
cor0ing to Miss Elsie Benthien, home
demonstration agent, at which time
three of those making the trip and
attending the sessions will be present.
ed with certificates for attendance
during the past four years.
Those who will attend the Short
Course are Mrs. E. o. Fouch, Miss
Bessie Rodeheaver and Miss Nellie
Bittinger, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. VIM.
Frazee and Mrs. Susan Sellers, of
Friendsville; Mrs. Merrill Henneber
ger, Oakland; Mrs. C. C. Beachy, Mrs.
Cora Opel, Mrs. j. C. Stanton, Miss
Christina Winterberg, Grantsville,
and Miss Benthien. The party will
leave Oakland on train No. 2, Monday.
June IS.
Master Farm Homemaker" will
be the title conferred on two rural
women of Maryland at special eXer-
cises to be held on June q in connec-
ton with the short course.
The plan for honoring the rural
women for their achievements in
home management is a national one,
sponsored by the Farmers Wife, a
farm woman's magazine, in coopera-
ton with the home demonstration de-
partment of the State agricultural ex-
tension service. The Maryland wo-
men who receive the honor this year
will be the first in the State to be
granted this recognition.
Other features of the Short Course
will include the presentation of GER
tifcates to fifty-nine rural women
who have attended the sessions during
four years. Those from Garrett coun-
ty to whom DIR. R. A. Pearson, presi-
dent of Maryland University, will pre-
sent certificates are Mrs. E. o. Fouch,
Mrs. James Urban Stanton and Miss
Christine Winterberg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
FIRE FIGHTERS RECEIVE
DONATION FROM CRELLIN
Third Contribution Follows Re-
Spouse to Alarm on Friday

Oakland Fire Department was i'll
receipt of a check for $50 from the
Stanley Coal Company at Crellin yes
terday, the third contribution made
by the same company to the volunteer
company of fremen. This donation
came after an answer to an alarm
Friday morning of last week when a
freight house at Crellin had caught
fire from oil which had boiled over in
tank nearby and which was being
utilized for road repair or improve
ment work.
The department responded prompt
ly, arriving at Crellin within ten min
utes following the call. The distance
is four miles. The fire had been ex-
tinguished, however, before the local
fremen had arrived.
"The Stanley Coal Company under
the presidency of Mr.. Charles W
Ream, has always cooperated with the
Oakland fire department" Walter w.
Dawson, treasurer OF the tlfe COM
pany said yesterday morning, "and we
are only too glad to be of assistance
whenever necessary. The Oakland fire
department Was organized for the
purpose of reducing fire hazard and
controlling the deadly menace, and
will answer all calls at any time"
To Firemen's Convention.
Fire Chief George Kerins, Emroy
Bolden, Fred Peddicord and Alva G.
Gortner left here yesterday morning
for Elkton, on the Eastern Shore, to
attend the State Firemen's conven-
ton, which will be in session until to-
morrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
Nine Garrett COuntians Are
Graduated from Normal

Nine young people from Garrett
county were members of the gradu-
ating class at the Frostburg State
Normal school on Monday morning,
June IA, when they, with SO others
from various parts of Maryland and
adjacent states received diplomas.
The Garrett county graduates were
Marshall Granville Brown, Mountain
Lake Park; Mason Wainwright CAL
lis, Accident; Ruby E. Dahlgren,
Grantsville; Maria B. Fike, Oakland;
Fern Shiehl Folk, Grantsville; Delta
Neville CAN'T, Grantsville; Blanche
Elizabeth Forsythe, Friendsville; Lou
Use Dorothea Harmon, Accident;
Mary G.. Miller, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
Aged Grantsville Pair Will be
Welded This Week.

A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday at the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland, to
Christian M. Lichty, aged 80 years,
and Annie Elizabeth Wegman-Mur-
ply, aged IA years, both of Grants
vile.
Both parties are well known in the
Grantsville community. Mr.. Lichty
is the only Civil War veteran left in
that immediate section and is still
able to get around without much diff
ficulty. Mrs. Murphy is also quite ac-
tive, having taken care of her garden
and premises for many years.
The exact date of the wedding has
not been announced, but it is thought
that it will occur at Grantsville on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

Everett C. Friend will pay 81 a
month for IA years for the support
of a child born out of lawful wedlock.
Ebert and Ellis Groves, manufac.
ture of liquor, were tried before the
Court and verdict of guilty was
rendered. They were fined $3.50 each
and costs.
Peter Hoye, manufacture of intoXi-
cants, fined 1925 and costs after he
had entered a plea of guilty to the
indictment.
Andrew G. Mckenzie, near Frost
burg, also entered plea of guilty
when arraigned upon an indictment
for like offense and was given like
fine of 1925 and costs.
julius Jordan, near Oakland, manu-
facture of liquor, appeared as his own
attorney, tried his case before the
Court and was found guilty. He was
fined $3.50 and costs
Virginia May Coulter, sale of liquor,
entered plea of guilty to the indict-
ment charging her with the offense
and was fined $3.50 and costs.
Maude Beeman was indicted, plead
guilty to the charge of making liquor
and was paroled by the Court.
The trial of criminal cases will in
all probability occupy the attention Of
the Court until Saturday. The trial
of civil cases will be resumed on next
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
]. A. Mayors, Cumberland, To
Address Oakland Rotary Club

J. A. Mayors, vice president and
general manager of the Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas Company, will be
the principal speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Oakland Rotary Club
at the William-Jam Hotel tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Mayors will speak on the Ar
gentine. He travelled through that
country several years ago and is we'll
informed concerning the people, the
country and other matters pertaining
to the South American republic, ac-
cording to those who heard him de-
liver the same address before the
Cumberland and Frostburg Rotary
clubs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
BrOOkside Inn To Open Sunday

Brookside Inn and Cottages, owned
by Senator A. l.. Allen, Morgantown,
West Va, has been leased by the
Tower oreland Operating Company,
it has been announced, and will open
for the reception of guests on Sunday,
June II.
The formal opening of this once
very famous resort will occur on July
i. There will be catering to bridge
and dance parties and all social func-
tions, according to the manager. Mu-
sic, moving pictures and other enter
tainment will be provided. A lake is
being built also, it has been stated,
and this when completed will afford
ample space for boating and bathing,
and the grounds surrounding the Inn
will be Illuminated by electric lights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
Mrs. Grover Stemple Was One of
Three Who Received Diploma
at First Commencement

The twenty-first annual commence
ment of Oakland High School, which
will take place on Wednesday, June
20, will mark an era in the history OF
local commandments, for among the
boys and girls to receive their diplo-
mas will be a son of one of the first
graduates of Oakland High School,
namely, Robert Stemple.
From the files Of The Republican of
April 2, 1908, the following is OBJ
tanned:
Invitations to the commencement
exercises of Oakland High School, to
be held in the opera house on Thurs
day evening, have been issued by the
graduating class, which is composed
of Misses Mabel Florence Porter,
Ethel Mae Wilt and nellie Workman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
Boys Band Needs Chairs in
Practice Room

Having a full turnout of the men,
bers of the Gilbert-Brown Boys Band
and not having sufficient places for
them to sit down is the problem of
R. R. Gilbert, director, who claims
that they could do much better if the
band room was properly equipped.
anyone having chair that they
would like to donate for use in the
band hall can get in touch with me, y
Mr.. Gilbert said, "and we shall all be
very grateful. The boys are working
very hard now and it is a shame that
some of them have to stand up every
time they come to practice"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
TWENTY-FOUR LICENSES
ISSUED DURING THE WEEK
Fifteen of These Were Obtained
On Last Saturday.

TWenty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending at
noon at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, according to A. G. Ross,
deputy clerk. This bring the total for
the month of June to AZ, but is behind
last years record for the same month
when 1874 licenses were issued. Fiji
teen of the twenty-four issued this
week were obtained on Saturday.
Five of the licenses granted were
marked don't publish" and two APP
plicants were refused because of the
applicants not having attained the
proper age and the absence of the
consent of their parents or guardians.
Albert S. Postelwait, 81, foreman,
Shinnston, w. Va, and Minnie H.
Thompson Al, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Berkeley William Harris, %, truck
driver, and Geraldine Lemley, 20, both
of Morgantown, W. Va.
Harry Glenn Dewitt, 81, farmer,
near Terra Alta, W. Va, and Goldie
Davis, 10, Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Paul Leonard Williamson, 81, roll
Ter, and Martha Ellen Straight, IS,
both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Wilbert Leroy Klein, %, rubber
worker, and Mary Alice Lewis, 81,
rubber worker, both of Corrigansville,
Md.
Archie Alphonse Wroe, %, plumber,
and Anna Ach, 81, glass worker, both
of Fairmont, W. Va.
John Bernard Secure, 81, glass wor-
ker, and Elizabeth Nandresy, 20, glass
worker, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Chester Clyde Shaffer, "a, laborer,
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Edna NADIA
line Kirk, IS, Grafton, W. Va.
Roy Henry Lewis Armstrong, 81,
coal miner, Crellin, Md, and Edith
Stewart, 10, Tunnelton, W. Va.
Perry Mcdowell White, %, truck
driver, and Mary Irene Beach, 21,
student, both of Weston, W. Va.
Ray Arthur Custer, %, silk worker,
Accident, Md, and Hazel Virginia
Hite, IS, Cresaptown, Md.
Joseph Lawson, 81, carpenter, and
Emma Rodeheaver, At, both of Haz-
elton, W. Va.
Ralph Raymond Fike, 81, laborer,
Selbysport, Md, and Iva Alice Thay-
er, 10, Friendsville, Md.
Richard Karl Kennedy, 81, sawyer,
and Rosemary Slabach, 10, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Willis Wayne Phillips, %, construc-
ton worker, and Lola Ruth Freeman,
21, both of Salem, W. Va.
Pietro Monteleone, 80, laborer, and
Nellie Moon, 81, both of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Levi Paul Morgan, 80, garage own
er, and Edna Kinter, IS, both of
Grafton, W. Va.
Ralph Blaney Turner, 81, carpenter,
and Geraldine Marie Christopher, IS,
both of Masontown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
D l E D
MARY CATHERINE RHODES

vi AN IA nEh1NC hhODES
Mrs. Mary Catherine Rhodes, widow
of the late Andrew Jackson Rhodes,
of North Glade, near Swanton, aged
"a years, months and days, died
at her home on Sunday, June 10.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock p. M, the Rev. Mccarthy, of
Corinth, W. Va, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Rhodes GEM
etery.
Mrs. Rhodes is survived by ten chill
dren and one step-child: Mrs. Albert
G. Ross, Oakland; Mrs. Eva Snail, OF
Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Annie Ster-
ringer, Parsons, w. Va; Mrs. Mollie
Pase, Thomas, w. Va; Stephen, Ed
ward, Douglas and Charles, who re-
side near the old home; Clay, of Cum
berland, and Bradley, of Tunnelton,
West Va. The step-son, John, resides
at Harvey, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
CLASS NIGHT WILL OPEN
SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES
To Present Play-Baccalaureate
Sermon, Alumni Dance and
Graduation Next in Line

Forty seniors Of Oakland High
School will start their Commence
ment Week program tomorrow even
ing at S:15 o'clock when selected
cast will present That's One on Bill"
a three-act comedy under the direc-
ton of Miss Karin Stenholm, a men,
Der of the school faculty, at the Mary
land Theatre. The admission will be
so cents and everybody is requested
to attend as it will be the last time
the class of '2S will appear on the
stage as stage celeb les.
Sermon on une II.
The baccalaurea sermon will be
delivered to all senior students of the
five high schools Of the county on
Sunday evening at eight o'clock at
the Maryland Theatre. This occasion
will mark the first time in the history
Of county educational matters that all
the graduates in the various high
schools will be assembled to hear a
graduating sermon. The program and
speaker upon this occasion has not
been announced, according to Miss
Conley, principal of the local high
school, but it has been said that the
speaker is an outstanding man in
the educational affairs of the nation.
Alumni Dance, June IS.
The second annual Senior-Alumni
dance will be held on Monday, June
IS, at MAYORS Hall, and all former
students are invited to attend, ac-
cording to the president of the alum
nj association. Dancing will be from
900 p. m. until Loo a. M, and Nat
Friendline's Orchestra of Meyersdale,
Pa, has been engaged to play the pro-
"am of dances. Admission will be
$1.00 per person. Some special enter
tainment is being provided and a good
time has been promised. Patrons and
patronesses will be Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lora-
ditch, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stemple,
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock and Mrs.
E. Z. Tower.
Graduation, June 20.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Wednesday, June 20, at the
Maryland Theatre at eight o'clock, at
which time the forty seniors will be
presented with their diplomas. The
commencement speakers name is also
being kept from the public.
Those to receive diplomas are Wv
ian Clary, Robert Stemple, Beryldine
Fulk,T Robert Stanton, Helen Hine-
baugh, Jane Kahl,, Thurl Tower, Mar
garet CAVITY, James Dodge, Louise
Michael, Martha Townshend, George
Altstetter, Irva Ashby, Kenneth
Stahl, LeVona Blamble, Hasaleah
Yutzy, Denver Sanders, Mary Louise
Helbig, Leonard Murphy, Evelyn Bos-
ley, Hildred Bernard, Elwood Hauser,
Edith Bittinger, Dale Sanders, Marie
Bernard, Ruth Newman, Roland
Ready, Mary Grace Shirer, Alvin
Ream, Irene Bond, Eleanor White, AL
bert Snyder, Marie Zimmerman, The
odore Marley, Genevieve Sebold, Myr-
tie Right, Wilmer Brown, Theoda
Rice, Harland Biggs, Kathryn Fill
singer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
Special Evangelistic Services al
McHenry u. B. Church.

Rev. F. G. Radabaugh, district su-
perintendent, will preach each night
this week, and also Sunday morning
and Sunday night in the U. B. church
at McHenry. He will preach at Swan
ton U. B. church Sunday, June II, at
800 p. m. All are invited to come
and worship in these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

Mrs. James Thompson, of Holidays
Cove, w. Va, arrived in Oakland on
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Anna Smouse, for some time. Mrs.
Thompson was accompanied here by
her sister, Miss Irene Smouse, who
had been at Holidays Cove for few
DAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson spent
the weekend in Cumberland with rel
atives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26
Uncle Josh's
KOnnments

how he wus goin tn fix it up, wei
saw he is fixin it up so yu wulden
no it. He's a putin new noienm
ON the floor an nu papr on !ne
walls an a fixin up the Who'll IN
sides Xix everythin. Thay say mes
goin tn hav musk, an easy cnars
= set in an everythin rite up TO
Jate Thet,s rite Clarens, tibet IS
whut dras bisnes. 80. L.
Saw. hev yu bin up tn thet pig
tabernacle vet tn here tibet man
pope speek. Say he's sum speker.
He jus SENS tn be all wouno up
en- then he tuches a buttln an UNI
wines a lot NV the bes stun you
ever herd. Sum way er uther ne
los SENS tn get rite hold NV yu
inside an maks yu feel Xix yu had
not hen whut yu ought to be: sum
foxes sed tibet they'd never fiji thet
tabernacle whin it wuz put up but
Pope sur had it filed last Sunday
mite en- if he keeps on it luks IKE
thevd hef to bid sum more tn It.
Thet's jest the weigh, yu never
kin tel whut kin be dun I'll yu
try. I ges thets why sum foxes
never du much; they don't try.
Hev WI thot how nize the skule
children hev it now daze tn Whut
we he'd it when we wuz kids A
nize klosed bust kums rite by the
door en- thay kin jest step rite in
an ride to the dor Nv the skuie
hous. Wv we ust to have to walk
a mile er tn thru woulds an sno
an wear the big histop butes tibet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26
+ = = = = = = = = = = I
HANFORD
: LEONA EVETT
: = = = = = = = = y = = = =

= = = = y y y
Kenneth Hazen who has been
visiting his parents here for some
time, returned to his home at
Richland, Friday.
If any one has any news to be
printed please call the Hanford
Drug store.
Don't forget church services
Sunday evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Ray Slavens left Friday for
a short visit in Seattle with rela-
tives and friends.
Ruth Kline, daughter of H. I.
Kline, died at their home here,
January 20 after a two weeks i'll
ness with the flu. 3
T. D. Kamrnerer was Yakima
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. w. T. Finley left Thursday
for Portland to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Webber
went to Yakima Thursday on bus
mess.
Mrs. A. L. Brockway left Friday
for Seattle to visit relatives and
friends for a few weeks.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Fred RAIDER Thursday, Feb
ruary End. All members are urged
to come. Election of officers.
The grange social meeting Tues
day night was well attended. All
reported a good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

Mr.. Edytor: -a I=@ Z
SIM / motifs as how Smith and
Browne and some luther Nv the
nashunal karricters has bin a writ
in fur your papur j thot as how
maybe l mite rite few lines an
expires myself on sum publik af-
fairs. Fur instuns hev you notised
whut kind of wether we bin hav-
in lately? Sum old resydenters
say thut they nevur saw it like
this fur so long a tim. But thin
after all we hes bin fortunate whin
we think uf all the fluids an storms
in luther parts uf the kuntry. An
thin our town is fortunate in thut
we dom hev eny politicul fus a
keepin things all stird up an tibet
makes it a purity gud place in
which tn liv. .~* "
Ery won seems tn be a tryin
to keep up a good feelin with
themselvs an with evrybudy els
an even the biznes gurls TUX a
hike over tn Pasco Mon. mite to
help keep up a gud feelin between
Pasko an us. Only about a duZen
uf them he'd the nerve tn max the
hike tho an we understan tibet
sum of them wuz ones a wantin
tn redus. En- then Xix most organ
izashuns it is jes few who dus
al the hard .wurk. The gurls say
they had a gud time tho an thays
agoin again on a longer hike.
Yu told us last week in yur pa
per bout Clarence King a byin
tibet drug stor NV Shepards and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26
EVEN ON A RAINY DAY
When q bit of sunshine hits We.

After passing of a cloud.
When a fit of laughter gifts We,
And your spine is feeling proud:
Don't forget to up and fling it
At a soul that's feelin' blue,
For the mint that We sling it,
It's a boomerang to YOU.
Il & & a.
Boss: What kept you from work
yesterday, acute indigestion a.
gain?
N. M: No. cute truck driver
this tinle.
& & & e
May / kiss you?
Certainly not. If you do 1 shall
whisper or lelp-anc besides,
there is :.Sbcdy else home.
& & & &
The latest model in Scanties
is described as a single gar
ment that does the work of
four. but it's pretty light work
& & g. q
If you like bitt6r-sweet fIayors
in food. you should be satisfied
with life. because that seems
to be the predominant flaw
or of human existence.
& & & &
Gen. Booze has never lost a battle.
Ask the men who fought him.
& & e. &
A chorus girls dress recently dis
appeared from the dressing room
while she was on the stage. A
moth that was seen towering a.
bout at the time is under suspi-
cion.
G. & & &
One of our farmers inquiries:
Now that so many are in the SELL
ing end of the asparagus game.
how long will it be that the price
received by the farmers be ruin
Gus on the account of over produc-
ton?
& e. & &
There is more true philosophy
In an inch of laughter than
a & q a
there is in a yard of sarcasm.
1t doesn't pay to be crooked
where the hairpin and cork
screw are now!
& & & q
A wet smack:-kissing a girl
in the rain
& & & G.
She was only a golddigger's
daughter but she was mining
her own business.
a & q &
Charles: Burns, / had dream
about you last night.
Burns displaying interest: what
was it?
Chas.: I dreamed I saw you rid
ing down the street on a donkey
singing "Me and My Shadow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26
Dog Priced in Aloska

Nowhere In the world has the dog
such unrestricted right Of way as In
Alaska. In winter, when more than
100000 square miles Of TERRITORY
are sealed up In solid ice, dogs are
almost the sole means Of getting
from place to place-in fact, they
seem necessary to life. The ariSto'
Gratis Of Arctic dog life are the
mall teams In the service Of the
United States government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26
NO. .
BOYS SPORTS
K. H. S. LOSES TO PRoSSER

The Kennewick high school basketball team
suffered severe defeat when they Journeyed
To Prosser last Friday. Although the game was
a hard fought one the Prosser boys sensation
al shooting and the local boys unusually hard
luck ended the game with a score of 1876. AS
in previous games the Kennewick five had
splendid floor work but failed miserably in hit
ting the loop. The game started with the first
score in Kennewick's favor when Brown looped
in a foul shot. Prosser came back with field
goal and for several minutes the game was
pretty close, then Prosser's basket shooting be-
gan to tell and the half ended with the score
1876 in Prosser's favor. Kennewick failed to
score in the sevond half but is was hard fought
and the locals at no time gave up hope.
Reese and Omar Lincoln were easily the
stars for Kennewicl, while Bill Collier and
Jones starred for Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

WI kuldn't hardly get on in thu
mornin kause they wuz so hard.
En- then we wuld hev al the klases
in one rum tibet wuz hot us blazes
rite bye the stove an so kold In
uther parts tibet yu almos froze.
Thu old stove wud smok sum
times an we'd hev CRATE times
but lie have tn rite sum more bout
skule next time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-26

& e. & &
The trouble with an attract
i've woman is that she attracts
SO many other men.
e. & & &
A fourth grade teacher wrote to
the parents of one of her pupils:
81 am afraid that Robert is play
ing truant, and would like your
cooperation in securing better at
tendance record fro mhim."
Back that afternoon came the
answer: Deere teacher. If Bobby
is playing truaat he didn't learn
1T at home. We are church peepul
and haln't go. = card in our home"
e. & & &
P!rck may have more to do
VITA success than luck. Iut
we must find the right people
to pluck. -.
& e. & &
Customer: No | simply couldn't
wear this coat; it is too tight.
Clerk: Pardon me. madam but
I've shown you all of our stock
now. That's your own coat you
have on.
& & & G.
Mrs. Snap: Do / look all right
in my new dress, dear?
MI. Snap: Better get in little
further. if there's room.
& & & &
Fall Bride: Dear if I do the
cooking for a whole year, what do
/ get?
Fall Bridegroom: My life insur-