For rolled sandwiches, spread with
butter and filling, then begin at one
end and roll as for jelly cake. Se
cure with tiny wooden skewers or
lav side by side on a towel or napkin
until all are rolled: then pin closely,
being careful not to crush, to prevent
unfo’ding. Set in a moist place un
til ready to serve.—Housekeeper.
“ THE CITY BOY ”
A Sweet Song by S. Willis Thomas
Music by Dugdale
TEN CENTS
JEFFERSONIAN PUB. CO., Thomson, Ga.
WHAT HE WAS DOING.
“Woman’s curiosity ”, said Mr.
Fletcher “is a quality of the mind be
yond all understanding.”
“Yes?” said Mrs. Fletcher. “What
made you think of that?”
“The fool actions of a woman that
I saw down town today. She follow
ed a man ten blocks just to get to
read a placard that was fastened to
his back. She spotted him at Thirty
fourth Street. That was really the
end of her trip—l made that out
from something she said to another
woman who was too fat to join the
chase—but when she caught sight
of that flaming red poster tied to
the man’s back her curiosity got the
beter of her and she set out after
him. He led her quite a chase, across
town and down town and half way
back to Thirty-Fourth Street, but
she never weakened. She tagged
faithfully along in his wake and fi
nally she got close enough to read
that notice.”
Mrs. Fletcher reflected a moment.
“What did it say?” she asked.
“It advised her to get her teeth
pulled somewhere in Sixth Avenue.”
Mrs. Fletcher thought again.
“Where were you all the time she
was trying to find that out?” she
asked.
