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FRI. DEC. 31, 1920 PLATTSpURGH THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL Established 1«55 Entered at this Postoffice at Pittsburgh, N. Y., as second-class matter under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN THE COUNTY, one year $2.00 OUTSIDE THE COUNTY, one year $2.50 IN CITY OF PLATTSBURGH, one year... $3.00 Owned and Published by The Sentinel Publishing Company, No. 55 Clinton Street, Pittsburgh, N. Y. PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS OFFICERS * MRS. T. F. MANNIX .' President WILLIAM M. LYNCH Manager M. M. DUNPHY .*. .Secretary-Treasurer } Hires None But One-legged Men. POTATO MEN OF SJATI TO HOLD CONFERENCE Advettisemeitts frottrons to five 25c on« day, 50c one week, two weeks, $1.50 four Over Five IAMUS* One. time, 5c per * link j ttrt* tin; , per line, three times 16c pe* . four times 20c per line, one 25c per line. A HAPPY NEW YEAR We wish every one of our -numerous readers,, a hearty and' happy New Year. Happiness, in the last analysis, is relative. What ! makes one person happy merely bores another. A baby is delighted j with a bright penny. His mother, who may be rich, is happy with j nothing less than a $lo,ooo sedan. Pleasure is but a low expression ! of happiness, real, it is true but largely appealing to the senses.! Real happiness strikes deeper, it seems to us. It means content-j ment, joyful satisfaction—blessedness, if you please. Pope says, \ O happiness, our being's end and aim.\ Well, so it is. But how few seek for it where it may be found. Happiness is\ a result, not a cause. So it would appear that one who can shape the cause\ can secure the effect which is various degrees of content- ment or happiness. Happiness conies from prosperity, from good j fortune, from any number of things, indeed. But we have seen : ll f l ^ployed in the Comttinen.tai & Cwameroiai National ' . . , •-.••; •-••-. . , .- Chicago. Starter, PatzeTt, tw.ht) has but one le, persons who were happy without prosperity or without good for-1 FOBSiblo he , hires oncAcmea m , en> tous thcy are reliable a, time. \ Be good and you will be happy \ is a trite saying which, has j jobs. There are, 1 eight operators (present and all ione-legge< been changed of late to add \but you'll miss a lot of fun.\ Happiness is of the heart and the source of heart-happiness is Good or God. But enough of moralizing. • \Let us this coming year first of all pledge our loyalty to that personality called \ I \ and if this is done the rest will come along nicely . ' •••-.; ../ . - . • ~\\. • <.;.. f • • Prosperity is before us. We need an optimistic spirit ever, which means success. There is no real success or happiness without Prab-atbly the moist unique force of elevator -operators National declarer in the world is Bank, Buildiing, •that whenever id stick to their SYRACUSE,\ N.. Y., Dec. 29.—A statewide Conference of .potato grow- ers has been called far the -court house in this city at 10;30 a. m., next Wednesday (Dec. 29). to consider the forming of a potato marketing or- ganization. ..,'•; ; ..\ . It is pointed out that the purpose of such an association woul'd not be to keep prices u-p but to standardize the product, put it,-on the market in uni- jfSrm. 'packages, and stabilize the iniar- | ket. . This last is considered import- ant, because under the present disor- | ganized plan pf marketing frequently | ;there: will be so many potatoes offered j j that they are worth nothing, while! \ later a scarcity may make them far j beyond- 'the re'ach .of all but. pluto- crats. •: v; . : • .• •..-.- ..- . .; The .organization wbuld also care for th e distTibution^ of certified seed stock. ••'.•' : ••' ••-••••' .- . x '. ' • ..••..-• . •• ; ' '• [••• Wednesday's meeting is the result of cooperative effort on the part of the^state farm'•bureau;||deration J the state- ! potato 1 : assaci'aCioii,- : 'the division iit;; foods; ;1stnd. markets and 'tne\. stata I 'college :of : agriculture, Through these] four agencies, five regional cbnfereri-'[ ces .have\-.-been held which h%ve been I attended by about 100 delegates from t 19 counties in •which potato raising : is j ah' important; industry.: • • , \ -••••• jjAtt f each ofi •..•thessj- : ;jBoinfeferices \ the • 'delegates were unanimous in recom-j mending the Organization of local in- corporated cooperative jj^ataj:^^Eftarket^' N THE MS SCHOOL ing 1 associations: and latter 'the\feder- ation of these local associations into a regional or state selling exchange. NORTHERN NEW YORK ITEMS Stockholders of the Telephone Co. The annual meeting of the . holders of the Champfedn Tele,. Company will be held, Tuesday,\ uary 4th, 1921, at 2 P. M, at t of O. S. Souihwick in the • Ch'amplain, X Y., for the pu electing a director, and traasac 1 any other bu.ints. ih d a/,ay c fore the meeting. Charnplain Telephone C6., O. B. SOUTHWI€tf&v> [incipient \Though- Spectacular Fire ~~~\ Starts In Shed at Rear of <Cum - j . To-night the enlisted members of berland Hotel —No Loss, J the Post will usher in the New Year —• jwith festivities and a grand Masque- . . _ . , r T . T 1 ii 1 ,i , < - , - t A.'t about imidndg'ht' last night an rade Baft at the Enlisted Men's Ser- optimism. faith, Hope and Love—may they all be the dominating j ^ loye ot Wilson's-:'restaurant who vice ciub. influence in all our lives during this wonderful new year, the best j,happened to look out the rear window of them all. ' • A Happy New Year to all! \ MID-NJGHT BLAZE DOES MASKED BALL AT POST TO Over 92;000 Christmas Seals: sold in Saranac Lake up to j|if< Full returns were not iti 1 ; how A coal' jpoeicet with capacity - tons is being constdnteted. by custody at Malone as they i to Hoard the train gomg/s**!ii|i|| gave their, names }. an Thomas Queshell, <ti v BMRIJS^S thur Oueshell,ig HOW in : : 'Mm Hyde hospital wi&h t>^o4 which developed frcrtti ait _,..., his wrist whicli was;toaaf sola^l ^efbre..' • \' • '•'•, .•':];• ':.] ';••:, Testimony given ! by:.; ._,.___,. . : ,.^_ r ^., j stunts • that • some of'; tly^^|^| i'of Theresa had laeen pia^g| § ^^ ^Sundays in ihe cemetery,! 'stones for tables. The :<t$m Ho make' a' raid upon th# SLIGHT DAMAGE TO HOTEL USHER IN THE NEW YEAR con and is the latest model used in hattd-y^ ^.^.v. -::_1 ;J -,? , —•• m NEW TEXT-BOOK ON THRIFT IN LOCAL SCHOOLS The teachers and principals of the Schools of Plattsburg haw d f h Si Diii ff h Uid S T just received from the Savings Division o the United States Treas- ury a new booklet entitled \Teaching Children How To Save.\ \This text is intended to assist the teacher in promulgating the Govern- ment School Savings plan, which has been inaugurated in most of the schools of the Second Federal Reserve District'with a view to .^ ad c helping the boys and girls of this District accumulate an individual /W hicli ''Success Fund\. •-.-.. • : the s The new booklet was accompanied by a statement from the utream of-w Government Loan Organization to,the effect that the Savings plan blaze which has met with very gratifying success. The statement in part says: at Ui \In schools where the Treasury's plan was introduced alongside \tract of an existing Savings plan, all Savings activities benefited by the 1)>laz e additional impetus.' ^he Treasury Department has thrown the aiia 'P e weight of its influence into the movement for teaching Thrift in the 1>oxes Schools and is giving this educational activity its constant support on a wnation-wide scale. Part of the. Treasury's program to aid in the teaching of Thrift is to furnish such worth-while suggestions Due to the' fact that the renovation of the restaurant kitchen saw a small of the Service Club was not complete, blaze in the 1 shed or carriage house a dance could not be held Christmas attached to the rear cf the Cuimiber- evo,, but it is confidently expected land Hotel. . that this dance will eclipse by far all The young nikan 'telephoned the fire 'previous dances at this Post, both for station ami ina very short space of scene •edibly on the tiime the firamien we with the engine. I short space- of time the blaze had assumed dangerous proportions and .de of ! a minute or two 'the blaze en. through the big bill board is a;ttaohed to the rear end of .he shed faicing on /Court streef. A .terft'om the lire (plug iwas crackling in good corner of Court and Margaret was vigorously played on the which was crackling in good finding excellent food in the 'Xtjs and crates which* littered the ed. Tho roof of a small bus caught o but it was hauled to safety be minutes the ! done, blaze Alter was e.x- jfayety and for novel costumes, • The Service Club was entirely re- novated, being painted, and repaired in the main hall, and a new. library with reading rooms arranged for the personnel of the Post. As an added attraction to the ladies to attend the weekly dances, three rooms were set aside in the ladies' wing of the build- ing, where ladies- may- read^and-re-i move their wraps preparatory to the dance. ~ . - • The committee is working hard to complete, decorations of the hall, and decorations will be further augment- ed by the addition of a Christmas tree with all its decorations which will be placed on the platform, and will prob- ably be the first thing to strike the eye. At the last Masquerade bail, a com-* ic prize was awarded, but at the dance ed that a statewide meeting, such as has: been called in this cil j arranged and that ^ch , ; .-.,-,...-.., I of the state should be- ^S^e<| tos$nd delegate to the conference. The c< ^ >„„• .^ UV , MV >^^i ^^»*•• * M Iiauw .. ^w ference is not to be confined to farm ^™\ ^J\ .\\\*'\* *\---* •-.*\'**• •\' \**\4 | ^ t Potsdafti a weelc ago.^^ bureaU ; - delega'tes •:' and potato \men y^,. . ,J ; A .' , -,-• ,,' ...',... •..]•'.',]-. •'' -\'''' : 'y : \te$ : \e%--^pi^ however, as anyone interested will be ' The arrests made in the city oif Wa- v-:c-cttstt^;.-ian$-;,ji^gre^i;;-iiw^ welcome. , ! tertown this : year wiH exceed^-^^fW^.ai^j^«»^^^^^ j C' A. W6bd, ^ecrertary ajid treasurer made dJie previous year by, about 60,; H^ee. V -, ; '! M of the Michigan febtatQ Grower^ Ex- ; J^ernher^ of ^tTe-D^^cIfcchof' •r-^ : ''^'''' : ^^P a ^^;''ir^ change, will address the Conference Maione^^fur^teh^d food -arid ^otning f^f^^-'^^P?^^ 1 ^'^^^. and be available for committee Wopk. for 9|^aduSts; 'and-;20'8, cnildr^fr on•] Te ^ iovit ^ ^ams-'^?afch: : ;^^(| j The Michigan .association isf consider- Christm as day. : . ; 'J pass ^ any siinilarjmb^^]^^ ; ed . highly successful. It is; made up j The, next jneeting of the Board of j teen SQl d ^ a P^Js-^gf^|| ; of 24,(M)0t growers arid thisj Reason is Supervisors pi I3ssex clunty ^li be '\ T Me ;<!oniifpaiiy purchaaei|;5|li^ ' marketing more than. 5,000' cars :of, he! -; next' months in Port} Heivry 1 ;: , At: \&zfaight- •' '\. -•:;': •' -^ •• •;&$% 1 potatoes. - ; ; • > • ••••' j this meeting a'chairmart will be elect- I * T ^« tame deer hav^|l| ' led to succeed E. W. Patter, of Keene|seen to Saranac I^toei MPW VI* 1 A O ? C QpRVir F -Sit- ' ••\•••• ' ' wno enters upon his duties a^'jed^n^i^^fe^*:-. ^ AT THE CITY CHURCHES Services will be held at the churches of this city on New; Year's day as fol- lows:'. ,;': : y •;.:. [•:•: . _ • ' , : ./ \^ ,- -. \ St.Jotih's Chiiu^ch. \/- : : jstasaes: tan\^i^.- •y/' e § L1 ?*!3:: w i 1 ^.! 1 s*;' a t: and 9 o'clock^ A who enters upon his duties a^id^ri^ja^nfe : ^-J /•.treasurer the first of January..' '\':. ;^ ; j o r nothing andf *>ne 4etok Crown Point is to have a hew in-1 Mount Pisgah. dustry next year in the form of a (bar- rel factory. The old Bly mill prop- Dr. Alexander Gersen has =l pointed health officer' ot erty has been purchased by Fred Por- \ town. He recently arrived to 1 ter wha is a large apple raiser and he j Dr. John Evans who went to 3 .will make the barrels. Public Service Commissioner J\. 'A. A Watertown • clairvoyant'< that the mJssinfe <airmett»are i St. Peter's Church. recommend to the commission as or- der directing * the Keeseville, .Au^pble (Chasm & Lake Champiain railroad to Masses on IJew. Year's will be at i place its roadbed in improved «ondl- 5:30, 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock. The Salvation Army. 14 Margaret Street. Watch Night service Friday at 10:45 i little hope is felt for his recovery. The tlon. Two freight trains collided under the Morton bridge at Malone Tuesday and one man was badjlf injured arid the place where they will i LITTLE BENNY'S! it may, also the necessary printed matter, copies of which were sent tinguished .witihout some weeks ago to all Superintendents, Principals, and Teachers ltnjs - - I to-night, good prizes win be given throughout the district. I Most of the, guest,s slept through.' to both the most original ladies', coa- \We are endeavoring to approach the Savings question from the tho •performance' -which is fortunate, . tume and the mosf comical men's child's point of'view. During the war Patriotism provided a vital .for wi n& tlfMo;\vwsr the hotel >m dan--^ eostuni^s. . ' < •^-.\•^••^•^^••v^^^y.- incentive to save; that ideal \is now replaced by the Child's Desire jeer. The ftnv w\ho were awakened It is expected that the Sei-vice Club to Save for a \ SUCCESS FUND \ which he may accumulate by the j stu « k their ' ihea-ds out the window will soon have a chaperone for the time he wants to go to college, go into business, etc.\ ! and maat havo felt \ a ]iule nervous ladies who attend the dance, but it in Mrs. Wilson took Mrs.^Harding through the White House on; fo r Lh e -«la«e : ^thou S h. amall WM( not possible at.this date to^announce 4 fc & • quite spectacular for a time. j just :'when, : the ,chaperon-;Mill arrive. an inspection tour. She probably showed the next first woman, ot • •• ^ - .••• . ' [This will be in ac^or^atn^ witpthe the land where the roof leaked and ruined'the plaster and how the rLATTSBURGH WINTER, SPORTS, War Department poliey of'•provittin.r , . ' y ,- , , , , i 'm i i -ni i *\ ASSOCIATION j hostesses for the Service Club at the doors in the lmcn closet alwavs stuck.— Toledo Blade. aanutwuw. ,. mu.t?rcnt ctijTips. The Post basketball teanvh'ad a few setbacks-in the early part Of the sea- son, but is practicing hard lately, and after the first of the New Year will bo able to tackle some of the strong lo- cal teams with a good chance to come home \with the bacon.\ Bowling has attracted a groat .many of.the Companies, much interest being displayed in the different contests. It is expected by all that the finals will probably be between the Officers' team arid the Company \IJ\ team. i waa eatingr [being Hambergei^ atal^iP p. m. | man, Roy Kenestin, was riding on one wonderfiU, and the^ doort^P ^ The singing of old Standard Hymns j of the cars and was hurled under sev- Nora, went and came i^ypS will be a special feature of this ser- '- eral tons of coal from which he was it -was some man•\. t^uajti^^\ vice. Friends are invited to attend. Released with difficulty. A mismider- CO uld he get board a^S Doors will be open at :30 and an early standing in orders was the cause of heer, sure I have-^ttOt^pK will preced the Watch-Night the trou'ble. served Sydney E. Otis, 75, one of the , do without running to NEW CROP PLANTS Results in the search for and introduction, acclimatization, and — goose chases Hke t] ^ at 10 o'clock. ? j pioneer Adirondack guides, died at i^ thawt It mite^ of Wii^ I his home at Lake Clear following an ; Im jxp ec ting a teieg*ara^-^ | illness of several years; He suffered a ter trladdis. • W^ Aitroke of paralysis three years ago | And W g ^ 6 pp on g^jj^|| the Circumcision, Jan-i and never recovered from it. ! pritty soon the belt :\ The merchants in Watertown claim ^[ s aaykig, 'Phei'e, vtii^ that thedv holiday trade was the best Ah( J g h e ^ uiGk got up? f Trinity Church, Trinity Park. ; . Rciy. Albert Gale, Rector. Feasi .-of ;'.uary^st. •;.'•;• ,-'' 7?30 a.'ni., Holy Communion. 10:30 : a. m., Holy Communion and ( j n the history of the city. They re- to\ T th\e*^mit\do^r address. All school children, irrespective of •thool, and under the age of 12, are . I .remitted free of charge every day of adaption of new crop plants into the united btates by the Depart- ; th(1 wee k except evenings and Sun- ment of •Agriculture are almost romantic, says Secretary Meredith • days, (when; general admission will be in his annual report to the President. To illustrate What, the intro- [ charged.) .< duction of some of these plants has meant to\he agricultural wealth | AU school students, irrespective of of the nation, the Secretary says: \Durum wheat, introduced in 1899 from Russia, now produces a crop worth $5o,ooo,ooo annually. Egyptian cotton, brlftight by the O'RYAN OFF BAKER'S FOR iniJTIA BUREAtT POST WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. M-- Secre- port that the spirit of the purchaser saying 2 ladies loo was very different that they purchas- place to take mealSf ft I ed as if they had faith in the future. but i t pores< '* Thirty-three attorneys of Jefferson The house looks go j County have signed petitions asking i t painted pee ple must 'the appointment of J. F. Larue as t , rt . ul sehool, and over the age of 12, admitted at a fee of 5 cents or clays of tho week except evenings scientists of the department in 19ol,\ has becom^- the basis of the ^\|J d ^' s ' cla ^ h ^ n J goneral admii long-staple cotton industry in the Southwest, valued at $6,000,000 j Th o r. on e in i idmission is ii cents 111,1917, v$ll ? ooo,ooo in 1918', and $2o,cx)o,ooo in 1919.\ Alfalfa, a native of central Asia, brought into the Western States about 1854, has become in a generation almost the basic crop of the West, according.to the report. The sorghums are the basis of the ! ^ great agricultural development of the semi-arid Southwest. Jap-j c anese rices, secured in 1899. were the foundations of the great rice ' industry of Louisiana and Texas. The Washington naval orange,' introduced from Brazil in 1872, makes up the bulk of the California ' ' orange industry, producing a crop valued at approximately $16,ooo,- j ^ The° ^bo^'e four groups of udmis- ooo^i year. Continuing the Secretary said:_ _ | sion s includes the use of both the ''The culture of dates in California and Arizona is already a thriv-innk and the toboggan slide -subject ing business, which is expanding rapidly, and will in the near future j;o rules and- regulations provided by have impressive value. Sudan grass, introduced in 19o9 from Egypt, is now worth over $lo,ooo,ooo annually. Keterita, secured in 19o6 from Egypt, produced in 1918 a crop valued at $16,Ooo,ooo. Chec (Th Memb county judge to succeed Judge Claude 4 •tary. Baker 'has several : Rational B; . Alverson who -becomes supreme „. „ Guard officers under consideration for court justice on New Years. S •Uhe-.B»st of ch'tef of the Military Bur- when Clarkson College opens next h ' eau xrf 'the War Peparfonent. |He said week, it is expected that the new ice rnd^ni^^ac k aleT ' to-day he had not .decided #hom he rin k completed by the students will •„_*_- T rt ont fcmJj would recommend to the. President. he put to use. A hockey team: has ^ nt Know ^ Major-General John F. • O'Ryan, been arranged for and a specialty is .^ h who coimjmaiided the Twent^-seventti to be made of winter sports. V ; SrV] tvemngs ership ti n includes 2 General admission .lay of the week, in- and Sundays. j •kets are good for 1920-1921. (Mem- > not include 5 cents all ,uc , them. KNIGIITS OF COLUMBUS TO PRODUCK \OH OH, CIXDY.\ it is understood. Hi's name, however, lias been frequently mentioned for the | post. General O.'Ryan : as 'uykiderstdo'd not to 'desire the appointment- above four groups >G-NOT include chamj>i of admis- •ial attrac- oil bv«i l ^'™ric« l i^«rs7,;;rns^r] lina and other parts ot the Orient. .Worn these the experts ot the r . UK . y Kkalin!? ,,ttracuon«, etc.,—such' C p p department have, after careful tests, selected eight of the best \aii- eties, which are now largely cultivated and are an important element in the very rapid increase in soy-bean production. Peruvian alfalfa, introduced in 189o, is by far the most productive and valuable variety for the Southwest. ¥ Scientists are convinced that there \are still great possibilities in the search for new crops, especially for plants thai are-cultivated little, if at all, in their native countries. MONEY RATES The peak of commercial borrowing may he- said deiiYihely to liavc j>assed, and from now on there should he a gradual and moil- crate reduction in the volume of bank loans. The pressure for funds is already less general. The relaxation is, however, spotty in char- acter, varying with the kind of business, and with the requirements in various sections of the country. The gradual reduction of credit requirements • Justine.- an ex- pectation of moderate casing of rates. Cross currents in the present complex business situation, however, make it impossible in foieca^t when vhis mMy be realized, ' pecial all 'd by the lions\ to be so design- oeiation. IMattsburgh Winter Sport.s Association. Committee on Rules , and Regulations. Counting tho Sixwm < ral m'etmlboTs o-f a wo chattin g wit h L lntle (l hi>Mtess \1 siippiM \Oh Oh, Cindy,\ a causerie of .mu- sic and fun, will be given under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus January 17th and 18th at the Platts- hurgfh Theater for the benefit of the Building Fund. <l Oh, Oh, Cindy .is a musical I) duction of the revue type. The breto, music, costumes, etc., are the property of tho John B. Rogers Pro- ducing Co.; and the show will too pro- duced by a representative- of that con- cern, who is expected to arrive in the city this week. Selections for the various roles in the east have been progressing rapidly and from the success reported by the talen committee, the show promises;to be the heat \of'its kind over produ hen>. .'••.. , ye: 3d. 1 • little is Eubel, butt .it's : .spoons -to'-rTay ul P.i tie) late th o td rule whe n i-er isn't such mes to readini \I go \i he: Is. Read today's store ads jrrow will be too late. SPEARS, FORMER STAR GUARD, SIGNS TO CO|LCH WEST VIRGINIA ETJEVEN • iCHIOAGO, D£-e. 30.—Cla&'nce W;. Spears, coaoh at DartmoutU- Univer- sity for fo-ur years and forirher All- ! American guard, has signed.: a one- yeiar contract to' 'become head foot- ball coach at the University' of \West Vingima, it Kvas announced tonight by Harry A. Stansbury, athletic;- director at West Virginia, who caim| here to 'confer'with Spears. J Spears' record at Dartmouth -made ;-ihim \one of the 'most .desirable coach- i es in the country,\ Mr. Stahtjfury stiid,' |ii£hd-every effort was made to sign him to a . We\t Virginia, contract, iThe Daj-famouth eleven was ranked- as one of the country's best in 1919, and in the other years it was- coached toy Spears it made good records. Spears .-will succeed M. M. -(\Tub- by\.) Mclntyre at West Virginia. en it comes ti Read today's •ow-will be to 'he news story of the stores is In- ?sting to you. Things are hap- ling- that you. should knoAV and to nv them you'\-TOVIKL read Vhc .ads 1 ; of Columbus of Malone visited the county.-'home-.'on Christmas day and distributed tp each person there gifts of candy and friut and to each of the woman a hand made apron and to the men handkerchiefs. Senator Monroe Marshall left Ma- lone last night for Albany prepara- tory to assuming the duties of State Treasurer. . The first matinee races' of the win- ter under t he direction of the Ma- lone Driving Club will be held New Year's Day. All the races will bein half-mile heats. t Fred R. Rhines, of Watertown, is, to: celebrate his 53rd birthday on New ! Year's day by .'tentertaining 300 boys jancl girls at the Salvation Army liead- j quarters. Oyster stew, roast veal, sandwiches, coffee, milk, cake and cookies are on the menu. Every hun- gry : boy and girl in the city is inyit- . od. . •••'.'' .; • \• Telephone lines in Potsdam were, badly demoralized for two days as the result of flooding of conduits in Mar- ket St. Fully 500 phones were put out of commission. It has been found that there are • about 50 children on the outskirts of 'Siiranac Lake who are in need of milk and a fund for that purpose is n ow being raised among the residents of. the village. Orfe physician started the list with a $2.5 subscription. ••••; Two.-.jfotuiy*. men, .with^ suit cases\pf \ C^mi.*ii;rtv whiskey^ were ^fakeu;. iritoi; niss^the house seems td^ .todayV••.••.••.-•\.;;•'. .-.\.;•.-:.. ' ,.\:.' . • '•% Me saying, G, gosh, fc eee#y I awt to of took that ^tee r gess maybe its proberly 0^ of that, maybe. \•\•#. - :; - ••' ; . ; -^^^ISiiil; Wat sine? , sed-.;-pbp-Vjp^^Q|al;^^ : Gladdis. ;' •;•:.•.- •:•. -'/• ^^-^y-'^^ISj Wy I made a: : sine\.this\ with niy iieVf -(paint, .-^px;: ; Cheep -.Boarders'' Wuntea|: ; i^i^l|| it. .in vthe'' parlor rwindp^^eilfc ; ^|| how it looked and I ^pi^tSfc^l it down agen so I gess it s Still j Well for the love b*:; POP. - ' v : ;._),; Wich.jest then;tftii^^ira^gi^- : and; I^uick- sed,•• 111 r g6,?S^j^||^p-\•:. being a lady .asking .'itXy^^l^^^M rooms; left.. ; Wich^i- se|K..: '^ZT^^ ' and .quick./went-andL;^fc::':iap|; down and went' errbAin^i|t^f^p^ zin Arties without goin|^'^^|^ | ish my dizzert, on^||einrf starch pudding and iioVi ; fpMEp: temptation enyways. '• Tlie On© She C<mW Get. MoitOier— \So you Sia.ve ihim Thelma. Are you sure Thelma—\Yes imotherj\ man I waat <for a sort of man you Iwant lor a can get\—London Anavrjers. Pruning is one of the odd Job- raay be done at any time du» ter when wpathep j>erm t
