davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-01
Written for the STANDARD.
DOLLARS AND GENTS.

Come listen, my friends, and story I'll
tell,
OF Modern Reformers," most dreadful
the tale,
Against this they can make no defense,
AS long as they clamor for dollars and
cents.
They traverse the earth on a magnifed
scheme,
They say that salvation is their only theme;
But OH gentle reader, the fraud is immense
They're laboring to get at your dollars and
cents
They labor by day and by night, far and
near,
And.try to induce you the devil to fear
To keep you from going to perdition, and
They call upon you for your dollars and
cents. .Hf Hta ..
The death of some lady. gent or some child,
They give a description with GESTURES most
wild
TO scare the ungodly, and if he rcpents,
They then make drive for his dollars and
1000 cents H1I Ual
Some say in Baptism the sinner receives
Forgiveness of sins, if he only believes,
But who ever tries it more often relcnts.
When they call around for his dollars and
cents.
Some say that che Lord opened a way,
And every one can His commandments
obey
And all He demands as complete recon-
pense
/, TO freely hand over you dollars and cents.
Some say that faith can all exercise,
And by SO doing you'll become very wise
And so says the Devil when to Eve he pre-.
SentS .r
The religion supported by dollars and
cents.
Some call you Free Agents" and say that
you can
Repent, and believe in this simple plan,
But you can not be saved without some ex
pense
80 deliver up freely your dollarsand cents
They say, all the world they most surely
will save,
Ii money enough the people will give;
As soon as we get it the work we'll com
mencc,
We would see now forthcoming your dol
lars and cents"
They say, that millions of heathens vii
die,
And 80 to perdition, unless we supply
The deficit, It's but triffling expense.
So pour out profuscly your dollars an,
cents
The different Orders" they say shoul,
unite,
And for this great object they SHOULD
make strong fight,
And build UP around wall of defense
To force from the people their dollars an
cents.
They believe not the Bible, nor walk by it
rule
And bring up their children in Satan
free school,
They sabbath school call it, with sue
pretence
As religion for youth through dollars an
cents.
Isaiah the prophet, of these prophesied,
And taught that for money these fellow
have died;
And 50 it is now with a zeal most intense
They prophecy lies for dollars and cents
But when their deceiyingS are brought t
can end,
When all is swept away ON which they d
pend;
When God shall reward them with complies
recompensc,
They'll sink to perdition with their dolla
and cents.
TO You, dear reader, this advice woul
give,
That you never take counsel with tho
who deceive;
That religion of Jesus is without expense.
So turn from their calls with your dolla
and cents.
But should you ever see poor fellow
need
Of clothing, or food, you can do a goo
deed
by supplying his wants with trifiiing e
pense,
And tighten his burden with your dolla
and cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-01

President Woodruff, of the Nor
mon church has issued a manifesto,
calling on the members to refrain
from pOlygamous marriages.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-01

Many a poor little sickly child has
been saved from the grave by its
kind mother giving it DR.. Bulls
Worm Destroyers, which the little
one thought was candy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-01

1t is predicted in Minneapolis that
the price Of wheat will advance to
81. 40 a bushel in Chicago before the
crop year is ended.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-01
Is Life Worth Living.

Not if you go through the werld a
dyspeptic. DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia
-ablets are a positive cure for the
Torst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Flatulency and Constipation. Guar
anteed and sold by w. III. Fleming. 2
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-01

1t requires annually $4,000 tons of
binder Irvine to bind the grain crop of
the country.
A few applications of Salvation Oil
will instantly relieve stiffness in the
neck or joints. % cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-01

Why suffer? Preston's "Hed-Ake"
will cure you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17

guisoj anger, Ego to your room at once.
Your father shall be allowed to talk without
interruption"
THANK you. my dear" said Tranlay.
As was saying, Marge, there's no easier
way to make that property bring twice as
much money than for you, with your knowl-
edge Of who Is who in New York. to give
some personal attention to it."
Thanks for the suggestion" said Marge.
III think about it. At present, however, !
think III say good-by and seek some rest. !
merely dropped i'll for moment to pay my
respects"
"Lu," shouted Margie from the head Of the
stairs, as Marge was donning his light over
coat in the hall, don't let Mr.. Marge 60
until you show him that cunning little lovers
nook on the plan Of the house front"
Mrs. Tramlay hurried TO the hall and press
ed Marges hand, lie looked down an instant.
whispered. Thank you," and departed
To be continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17

tered fortunes would be unknown to any one
There was his interest in the Haynton bay
property, to be sure, but he cursed the day
he had ever put nearly s., 900 into property
which at best would not be likely to return
any amount of cash for years to come. He
might sell that also, but who would buy lit
Nobody knew much about it but the other
owners; Of these, two were Tramlay and
Phil, to neither Of whom would he admit
that he needed money; he would rather lose
all he had invested. As for Agnes Dinon,
who held most of the remaining shares, be
could not make business offer to q woman
who had refused his hand and heart several
years before.
Perhaps his broker had saved something
for him from the wreck Mango sought an
obscure hotel instead of going to his apart
ments or his club, fearing even to meet any
one he knew ON Wall street, went to his
brokers' house by night. The interview was
not satisfactory. The broker had not only
been obliged to close Marge's account. but.
infected by his customers success, had Cd
Grated SO largely in E. s. W. on his own
account that he also had been ruined, and
contemplated selling his seat in the exchange
so US to make good some Of his indebtedness
to members.
AS for E. g. W., instead Of recovering 1t
had gono lower and lower, until operations
in it almost ceased. The president, utterly
ruined, retired from Office, turned over ali
bis property to his creditors, and went abroad
to recover his shattered health or to die, he
did not much care which.
Marge sold his house at auction, and while
YEARLY awaiting the circumlocution of
searching title" which necessarily preceded
bis getting full payment he betook himself to
Boston. To avoid speculation was impossible:
it had been his life for years; and as he found
mining shares were within bis reach he began
again to operate in small way. The little
he had seen Of mines while on the fateful E.
& W.excursion was 50 much more than the
majority OF those about him knew on the
subject that be made few lucky turns. and
he finally interested some acquaintance in a
promising silver property be had seen in the
west His acquaintance succeeded in getting
the property listed" at one OF the New York
exchanges, and Marge, with new hopes and
a great deal Of desperation, risked nearly all
be bad on the Brighthope mine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17

diseases, such as Gon0I-
rhea, GAoot, Structure Syphilis, in all Tia
forms, Seminal Weakncss, Impotsncy.
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively b.
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
ialI 70 call upon him. The Doctor has
Travelled extensively in Europe, and in
sPected thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining a great deal of valuable
information, which he is competent to i'm
part 70 those In need Of his services. III.
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
Dh. GIBBON will naLr no charge unless
ne enect cure. PeIs. us i; ,..stsnce may
e e1reo as nome. All communications
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for 2 pack.
age OF medicine. Persons writing TO the
Doctor viii please state the name Of the
paper they see this advertisement in
dress DIR. J. F.GIBBON, Bog s967 San
Francisco.
Nav 2Sth. 1885. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17

The Cowlitz 1drocate says that
about 1000 acr,s of coal lands have
been filed on within the last ninety
days on the Cowlitz river, in the
eastern end of Lewis and the western
end of Yakima counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
SUMMONS.


No. ..
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Thurston.
In the Superior Court.
Levi Vaughn,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Nancy G. Waugh.
Defendant.
The State of Washington to the above =
named Defendant:
In the name of the State of Washington.
you are hereby notified that Levi Waugh,
Plaintiff, has filed a complaint against
you in the Superior Court of the county
of Thurston, State of Washington. which
will come on to be heard sixty days after
the first publication of this summons, to-
wit: Sixty days after 18th day of N0ven-
Der, 1889. and unless you appear and an
swer the same on or before the 18th day
Of January. 1889, the same will be taken
as confessed, and tee prayer Of the said
complaint granted. The object and pray
er OF said complaint is to obtain decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimeny exist
ing between the Plaintiff and Defendant
and for the custody of their minor child
rem.
49,, Witness my, hand and the
! SEAL. seal Of said Court this 18th
f--' day of November, 1889.
W. F. KEADY,
County Clerk.
CHAs. II. AVER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Nov. Is, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17

1t is rumored that Thomas Potter
has sold seven hundred acres of his
farm below South Bend, and includ-
ing Pacific City, in Pacific county, to
st. Paul capitalist for S250,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
Probate Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant
Thurston county, Washington, in the mat
ter Of the Estate Of Ellen ID. Brown, a
person Of unsOund mind, will upon the
18th day of January. A. ID. 1890, ut the
hour OF II o'clock in the forenoon in
Thurston County, Washington, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder. the
following described real estate situated
in said county and state to-wit: Block
Eighty-four tS4) of the City of Oily mpia,
as shown by the recorded plat thereof.
The terms OF sale will be ten per cent.
cash at time OF sale and balance on con-
firmation, the ten per cent. to be forfeited
unless purchaser pays balance at contir.
nation. j. Il. BROWN,
Guardian Of the person and Estate OF
said Ellen D. Brown.
Dec. 18th, 1889,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
CHAPTER xxvn.
AMONG THE RUINS
r MARGE reach

IL MAhGE reach
ed New York with
only the distinct
impression that he
would like at once
to turn his single
bit Of real estate
into cash, shake the
dust Of the city
from his feet for
ever, and begin life
and business anew
atsome place where
he was not known,
and where the dis
grace-as it seemed
to him-Of his al.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBONS
DiSPEMSARY.

300 KEARNEY
OEO st.. corner OF
Commercial Street,
|San Francisco. Es-
|tablished in 1854, for
the treatment of Sex
su0l and Seminal his.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
CHAPTER XVI.
SOME MINDS RELIEVED.

HEN Iranlay babe
good-by to his new
partner a few mo
IN c II is after the
par tn ersAip Wa
verbally formed he
wondered which to
do first-return &c
the club and an
nounce his good
fortune to the sew
eral other iron men
who were members,
or go home and re
lieye the mind OF
his wife As hr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
COUNTRY LUCK.
BY JOHN RABBERTON. Author Of
"Helen's Babies Etc.

lcorrirltcd by ). T. Liprcnc"'t company
Publishers. Philadelphia. and published 10y
permission through the American Press Asso-
oiaifnu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18
x~cr 70 real as IrrI1 were rnn,rs

r~y 70 feel as III were unelrs ms rs mas "a
pleasant theory, and yet the career of our
young ''Napoleons' gives painful support TO
it. Perhaps this explains why SO many
good r,en, Sunday school s1perintend-
ents" and the like fed TO Canada few wears
ago leaving their school trustee accounts in
bed shape"
The case of the Sixth National ends much
better than any one hoped. The former
president, Leland, frankly admits that he did
wrong to sell TO new and unknown men-it
simply amounted to selling them the benefit
of his reputation-and comes to the rescue
with $500, coo. The other old managers do
something, and SO the bank resumes bust
ness, the depositors will lose nothing, the
stockholders viii lose only their surplus and
some years profit, and theprincipal conspira-
tors lose their 'hberty-for an indefinite De
Rod
For the present there is daily symposium
in Ludlow Street jailwhere four champion
swindlers spend their waking hours in the
rooms of Henry S. Ives, the NAPOLEON. II
who is fairly well supplied with creature
comforts Next.t oIves in length Of imyaris-
onment is ;GeorgeyH. Stayner, his alleged as
sistant interecking railroads. Next is George
H. 'Rell. ,thesbroker who sold the Sixth Ma
tionafs secuI'itisg And last is.the now ven
cradle Gen. Peter J a CIaassen. the PRESIDENT
as itSwere, who made.way with those securi-
ties SO rapidly. He:hassbeen.quite man in
histime, having served with honor in the
army of the Potomac, but since the war he
haslindufged.in some doubtful business He
professestosbe confident OF speedy release,
claimingS kept 'withinrthe law in his
action. ; These four-caged eagles as it were
-'Napoleons of fnancen on their Saint
HelenaA spend their time pleasantly, enough,
SO the attendants say; yet the average man
would prefer less reputation and more liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

warning tofthe clearing house fcommittee,
wllich'at'once notified the bankg examiner
thefperpetratorswere taken.redS handed.;n as
they.say;of, murdererS, and the sprincipals.ar-
rested. seAnd yet soerapid}y had theyroper-
ated that 500, 1000 were apparently gone sbe-
yond recovery
Their method was brutal: in. its simplicity
Thesbank had acquired itstshigh standing
largely during the presidemy7of& Charles III.
Leland; she andehis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS their
stock:atNery hi hsrateS osthenew men, who
gave checks n:the Lenoxs HiIlsand Equi1abae,
state,ban4s. Thesnew men took apossessionsat
once'andginmediateiys Sold the s6s2 o00tofi Sc
cu1ties, took the,cash:ands other cash 1frcm
the,bankvaults, ardspaidsthe ,iamands4on the
'Eenox andsE Equitable
Their.agentsfor disposing off thesecurities
was gGeerge h PeIl.sofs the, firm, of SPELL Sc
Wallac4z, sbrokers, andisosgreatwas .i1is rhaste
instAework that iticonvincedsCa Cashier otson
tn2tia grand robbery was in progress The
laTgeS5es estimate of ;stae,atnount Iostwas $780,
03G, tand,yet ADMINISTRATIONS sound that
thesdepositors4 lose nothing.
When Napoleon lives bought a railroad
Ire often. paid Efor4it out Of llitsrown,treasur
and manufactured bonds Elf thefold, supply
ran ont; butibank wreckers cannot dosthat
so easily. The LATTER however, have this
enormous advantage:i Zoe cashsis,there, some
times asbig Spilesof ,it,. and they can take it
and skip. Hence the constant and great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

Ct 2ntprossdsng.ysar sTha&A state hasssome
eecf private shaa4zs' and stakes gthemt 3 Fper
cent. on their net earnings The returns
iaGacs.: t2sat ass-ly one-half, ofa those banks
werc earning T nothing whatever rFleast
Essir; oSicsassgsos ce-SiEed. Asnd yet, by the
lGalurssaf eleven of thens insthreeiye years the
6epoz1rs e lost ever 81 100000, indicating
tCtaA Deposits in ssasl.o over, $40, 100000
Many soil ii mem Fhaveea stheory to the
saecs.faaatt a boy orivery young man. ought
notto ybef allowed ITO become. fnIniliartwith
large sssals iofs. .money-ought not to habit
asli5s them or ihandle,t hem- assths germs
0fsoSor-acquisz6veoess which would soon
lie out otherwise, may thus Eheg deyelopedst
positive dishonesty. Also that Atheres are
Elanysmen of snaturally honestk inclinations
wnoMoasd inlzs nesl,slndreds and sninety-nine
tipuations out'oft al thousand remain honest,
navean them Equality sby reason. of which
they. Cannot nan5ie zncnaEs lonswithou casa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

Ernest Benzon, the Jubilee .RIunger, is well
knomn,thesworld'ower ,by.tliis time 10y. reason
Of hissreckiess disSi patton OF. the Immense
fortune, left to. laim byshis father, in a year
or twoiand. by his recent adventure at Mo-
naco. There'helost allShe.had, at the tables
andiwas. according to tho rulesiof that place,
given saisum< of amoney andiasticket to Paris.
He,soid'the ticket, had friend play for him.
and won a glot back again. He has been
locked,up 3for forgery now, however, and ut
may go hard,withsilim.
The. cut given is from The London Daily
Graphic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18


constantly creating tnew.methods.of defeat
ing government nd;robbing depositors. Nor
is it!insthes power Of man yetsto say which
!gainedifasteSt. It is mot at ell certain
thatsthe depositor. is as safe today.in America
as he was 700sye&rs ago'in Venice or 200 years
ago;in ;Amsterdam.
Wlthsthe cheap land vulgar. form CT rob-
berysbyswhich the cashier or other official
simply tsithemoney'in4his' poeket;aRdifiies
tosanosher soountry every one is sfamiliar;
evegy' year brings. fresh instances tits the
Observation-Disclosures managers speculate"
invest the funds, under color of lavF-that
bother .the;government. Theepubhc shasone
great 2secuIity:, it5 is trare sindeod that's the
'speculator,,sdoeslne commit himself :, The
lateland notorious Fidelity bank case.ofr Gin
cilnatiiisiinspoint. The cases of James ID
Fish land Ferdinand Ward are equally y. in
structive.. ApdStlies courts are justiyaseEere
in,sucn,cases, gfors confdence isviolated; and
confdenceiistt the supreme necessityifor good
banking. -N.rthout9 1t the financess of the
ciTiiizedsworfdywosldi fall into chaos;at once.
Every rowiandi tt1snAthe public risistartled
bysrevela~dons;concern prizatesbank and
indixiciUa1sf doing banking business In
Pennsylvania for instance, in 1885 the re-
tarniof money invested" was but 81 45s256,-
TC2--theretyasno.o athlrequired aads no.veri-
fcation AK stringent laws was passed, re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

temptation; hence
the Granscendent
Importance, of con-
fdence, and8 hence
tle'long, ylongswar,
waged without a
days @internission
since the Bank sof
Venice wasfounded
governments .oa
the sonei handscon-
stanty@ d ev'i.sin g
new methods to
ke,depositorssse-
cure, / and the Gu
pidity of.rascals as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

andsthen turned sobbing away The wreck
was'shenl said'toNbe complete, andsyetsitswas
thework 'ofibut a few days. One1no4rth, ago
this.was one of the soundest installations in
New York-capital, 100000; surplus, $780,
G0O;'deposits 81 SCI, 900, and first +class;secu
rites in'the vault to tho par value'of s622eoo.
but salable In open market any day for
$S00OeO.
Alter acknowledgement, honest and. success
1uiFmanagement the principal stockholders.
Charles III. LELAND. at their head sold To nam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

quiriuSh ana oath,
and tiin / 1856 5lthe
"moneys invested
was kruairneas Jas
s39ssS5,5553 THAT
s!tiaNle Z formerly.
t.a:xlesd Watches.
Pleasure EcsUrisges
and acknowledgement
f;o:r@ seSerlf Neazs
E2sy rstl;atsEsssex-..
as-.syiuiets=,ne,lS k..
s1ss 39S2zs Ehie
passslsyss..,s;;eefisorsIn
ench tsissrirt bed
inssly) coEBssk xsr
hy Sz-,sr=.-t<5,.aS ffr,YrrD-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18
Spirit willing, but Flesh 1nadeuuato.

Willie--Manlsna,l will God hate US If we
don't do'just exactly as he saysiin'the Bibles
Mamnia-Oh.'I trust not, dailingi Why
de you.asil2
Wiiiie-BecauseBill Wilkins punched me
in the stomach, and L didn't have any other
stomach toiturn' to him-Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

men,; these sat:ouce
took the $SOo,00o
worth of securities
and put them on
sale, 1oaned,thecas
in large sums to
their confederates
on "sniden: security
andSwere going on
to no one knows
what W hen the
cashier (score Sone
fer a case where
the cashier caught
the president ) and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18
He, Deserved Her.

"Why, Mr.. Banks, since when have ycu
beenwearing seyeglasses?H
"Wea, Miss Edith, the TRUTHS you always
seemed, so.distanS}toqn ,thatI .thoughtglasses
nfight:bring youia;little nearer.n--New York
Herald. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18

Dornlng. When he recovered =, they ayyere
married, andifor time allswentthappily.
Oneidayii Professor, and MRS. Summersavent
tota tpicuic. They became separated. and
therecame; Observation-Disclosures
band'sclothing hadSbeen9 found, on; the beach
AHssuppo thateheEhad beeutdrowned, but
afterlaxwhiles itswas reported toif MRS. Sum
mers thatshera husband might be alive and
leStit shouldsturn QUITO be the truth she Sc.
curedsa divorce
Then.a man, Professor Walter n. !, Russell.
turned.upsat Atlanta. He talked about the
property in London, secured aspositionsas or
ganist,4 and lived, Z so those.who knew him
saE,'aaa exemplary life. When the remark
waslmade, ! which, iss attthe beginning of this
article, The Constitution took itaup. and
aftersang Investigation found Summers and
Russeilfto-be one and the Sameperson. Rus
selkdenied!the Impeachment But it was no
use; :. his handwriting found to be the
same asthat'of Summers, and although he
had rnot'offendeds since his residence in At
lanta, Observation-Disclosures thought,proper
to aSkihimS tomove on.
tiisssid that, he confessedsto o friend and
said, II was jealous; Twas mad that day
andltooksa, step which I never had the cour-
age.to.retract"
"What'are gou.going to dog"
Why, Fliisin1ply go somewhere else and
take still another. name"
Perhaps here's'a,plotfor novel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18
THE BANK FIASCO.
A Most Rapid Robbery and Re-
markable Recovery.
THEY GOT AWAY WITH 100000.
The Sixth National Bank of New York Sys.
Dramatically Wrecked By Its Pres
ident and Manager.

Seven hundred Thousand dollars gone,
Banks closedl United States national bank
examiner il, possessions
Such,was The startling announcement in
Newly ork1het o5her day in regard to the
Sixth National bank, and in a remarkably
short time the street in front of the bark
building was crowded with frightened, and
angry depositors and the police were busy
.elearingithe walk. The few who could get
near theswindows lookeisin andsaw the ma
tiosal bank examiner, A P Hepburn, and
an assistant; toling. at the bank books by eas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18
SUMMERS OR RUSSELL.

A Case That Has. Excited Some Interest
in the South.
There goes Professor Summers said a
man on the street in Atlanta lately. 81
uldjknow;him anywhere
To explain: Some ffvo or more years ago
there appearedaat Winchester, Va, a musi-
cianawho:called himself ProfessorC arlsSun-
mers. lie secured position as orgenist in
one,oftthe churches, and talked mildly of a
littiepropertys in London which he!possessed
andtwhich.heihoped some day would. make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-18
u;samect;o,.

She-Do. you love me, Georgea
George-Love you, dariinga- Why, Il love
you as oveny--my- myself Time.