davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

George NayloF, city, pi.garne1. INST
prize, -.
Charles J. Trump, city, pitsarnes,
second prisi 81.
Browning 4 Baker Ogden, bautams,
flrt prize -.
Browning & Barker, o ogden. bantams,
second prize ~.
Mrs. ;. Hamilton, Mn Creek, tur.
keys, tlrsi prize 81.
ME-. s. Hamilton, NH Creek, geese,
nfsi pflzu g.
Fred O. LyngOors, city, geese,
1ceond pri1esl.
Mrs. ). Hamilton, Min Crook, ducl,s,
irst prize 81.
Tho following varieties Of poultry
shown would have received awards,
providing they had been exhibited ia
breeding lens OF one male ami four
females, No required by The premium
list.
Geo. Taylor, city, silver wyandottes.
Mrr. George u. Bailey, Mill Creek
silver WyandOttes.
Charles Hanjley, Sugar House ward,
Indian Game.
RAnnl1s, GUINEA PICS, i:Tc.
William Howell, city, lest pair tame
rabbits, diploma and 81
Fred q. Lyngberg, city, bcs, Guinea
pig, diploma aud 81.
Feed @. Lyngbcrg, city, best display
rabbits and pigs, diploma and 81.
Fred q. Lyngberg. city, best pair
pigeons, diploma aud 81.
Fred @. Lyngbcrg, city, best display
Of pigeons diploma.
POULTRY swEErsTAKEs.
Browning & Barker, Ogden, best pen
In Asiatio class, 81
Browning 4 Barker, Ogden, second
best pen In hsiatlc class, -.
browning & Barker, Ogden, host pen
| Ia American class, 81.
Browning * Barker, Ogden, second
best pen In American class, -.
Browning & Barkur, Ogden, lest
male In A-latiu class, silver medal.
browning n Barker, Ogden, best f..
male In Aslatic elias, silver medal.
Browning 4 Barker, Ogden, lcst
breeding pen on exhibition, gold
n. w. Eafl, city, second best breed.
Ing pen on exhibition, silver medal.
Browning x Barker, Ugdeu, best
twenty specimens exhibited by owner,
gold medal.
IL. w. Earl, city, second best twenty
specimens exhibited BY owner, silver
medal
BrpWnInq 4 barker. Ogden. bpsl pon
of Bant,m., oliver metal,
CHARLES Haniley. sugar House
ward, best male game on exhibition,
silver medal,
+. w. HiTcncocS, Judge.
,.,,s,,,, me.
No., '' ,,,'' ,, 49, H.. A..
lug u's,s' uo'' , J us n -,
prlkri Charles Mld'en's JOE Igs' Don ,i
,.,m, HyVSnu PRIV - "'''"''" o
bit,h, met pri5s, Az - .,-,,
Black anq LanT w; u. SieNuin.s
uoy' ntst pilEei " r. 'onoa' uos' Sec
oni ptiAs. ~ .,y-,,
hngiisn SUI Dos,' ~ " I,yiNaisn.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
ACranklsh Canary.


A ohlldless couple uptown expend
most Of their eympaiy ON a canary bird
which Ia crank on tho feather qles'
lion. Tho little fellow, who Ia 7 years
old, has always had nm aversion to his
natural drOts, AMI has industrlousiy
pulled out every feather he could reach.
The result Ia that hs has now smooth,
shiny skin which looks like polished
parchment, two or three lonely tail
feathers, and tribe Of plumage ON his
head aud neck. In summer he u al
rlght, but tho colt OF winter bothofs
him. .Assoon as frost comes lac Is clad
In a warm flannel jacket. which he
ndmlres immensely. At night no Hes
down on II bed OF cotton batting, sub.
miis quietly to be covered up, AND
sleeps there contentedly I'LL morning.
II The cold becomes too severe lac calls
out until no is taken out q the osge nnd
nut In bed with his mistress, 10 whom
ho cuddles up eagerly for warmth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Old Lady This plaster you sold me
won'tstlc
Druggists Boy--l'll soon fix that.
Mr.. Pilmaker, where's that sticky n.y.
paper we had l--Good News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26


Adrian Karje." pianist. -Lucius Henderson
Mrs Merry weather" lodging house
JenHfs Merryweather her d slas s
Miss Moth" Of Metropolitan opera house
"Miss thistle, of metropolitan Slss opera house
..........----Mis Carrie B. Conkling
| Manager Charles Frohman's plans for
his various companies and attractions are
now complete for the coming season. His
first production will occur at the Madison
Square theatre on August 3, when the
breezy comedy Jane will be given its
first presentation in America, with a special
cast. His next production will be given
at Herrmann's theatre, when Henry +.
Dixey will appear in 1.-The Solicitor" play
ing the title role and supported by an ex-
ceptionally strong company, including Mrs.
Louise Thorndyke Boucicault. On August
24tn Charles Frohman's company of come
dams, presenting Mr.. William Gillette's
successful comedy, MIR. Wilkinson's Wild
Street, New York, for the full season, and
on August 18th Charles Frohman's stock
company will present for the first time Mr..
Henry Z. De Miles new play, entitled 1.-The
Lost Paradise" at the Columbia theatre In
Chicago. On October his elaborate pro-
duction of Victorien Sardou's famous play
.Thermidor" will occur at Proctor's
theatre, to be followed by the temperance
of his stock company at the same theatre
on Nov ember 10, where they will remain
during the entire season, presenting "Ihe
Lost Paradise" and other new plays. On
September y the new Columbia theatre IN
Boston will have its opening, and MIR.
F'rohman will begin his stock season at that
house, and on November 3 the first Ameri-
if.or, 1fcfr nf
occur at the Star theatre In New York.
All of Manager Frohman's engagements In
connection with these various enterprises
are complete and number nearly two hun
dred and fifty acting people. In addition
to his companies playing In New YORK,
Manager Frohman will have eleven strong
organizations touring the country. MIR.
John Drew's starring engagement under
Mr.. Frohmans management does not
begin until September, 1892.
There is not much distinction between the
females who take to the stage on account
of some malodorous event in their lives
which has given them some loud advertis-
ing, and those literary ghouls who propose
to tear open the grave of Lincoln and cause
the wounds of that great actor, Edwin
Booth, to bleed afresh. Mckee Rankin is
the gentleman who las conceived the bril-
liant idea of writing play on the life of
Lincoln, depicting the assassination, the
capture of the murderer Booth, the episode
of the burning barn, and the murderer's
death. Not many things are sacred to the
fakir who thinks ne has an idea for a sue
cessful play, but one would think that an
actor of Rankin's former standing would
hesitate before he proceeded to do some
thing that he must know would repd with
anguish the heart of the most distinguished
member of that profession to which it is
Rankin's boast to belong. Booth will not
last many years. and a spirit Of ordinary
decency would withhold the Lincoln pro-
ject till be was not here to be wounded by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
The Railroad Hotel.

The Union Pacific hotel, situated oppo-
site the Union Pacific depot, is nearing
completion and is expected to be ready for
occupancy about the first of August The
structure is large and commodious and q
much needed addition TO that part of the
city. Mr. Whittemore, the proprietor OF
the Railroad Exchange hotel, is the owner
and is to have the manse ement Of the new
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
TN SALT SUNDAY

John Pader, ST." a business man H. N. Wells
John Pader, il" poet---------- Edw In Royie
Adrian Karje." pianist. -Lucius Henderson
Mrs Merry weather." a lodging house
keeper Mrs. Birdie Cummings
Jennie Merryweather." her daughter------
Miss Ivy Clawson
Miss Moth" Of Metropolitan opera house
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Winnifred Kim ball
s'Miss Thistle" Of Metropolitan opera house
.M Miss Carrie b. Conkling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

The full cast OF MIR. Royle's "Out Of
Darkness" has been made up and is given
below. Rehearsals are going forward
almost nightly, and the present expecta-
lions are that the play will be done Friday
night and Saturday afternoon, August z
and s. The event is exciting widespread
interest, and already several swell theatre
parties have been made up for the occasion ::
marguerite Otto of Metropolitan opera
House Miss Edith Clawson
.Haus OTTO cher father. sot----B. S. Young
'.Harold Hunting director OF the Metro
politan opera house---------J. D. Spencer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
lin the summer of 1864 I was sent TO tho
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
darrhea. While there, ] became so re-
duced in strength that | could not speak and
was compelled TO write everything wanted
to say. / was then having some y or 80
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that 1 was satisfied would be of no
benefit To me. / did not take il. but per-
suaded my nurse to get me some of DR..
Ayers Pills. About two o'clock in the after
noon took six of these pills, and by mid
night began TO feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again. and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable. gave
me a different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more of the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came TO see ne. and
thought was doing nicely. (and so did b.
then took one pill day for week. Atths
end of that time. considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life.
was then weak, but had no return or tie
disease. and gained in strength As fast AZ
could he expected."-F. c. Luce, Late Lieut.
66th Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry.
"Ayer's Pills are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
DRAMATIC ANDLYRIC
The Alabama Players Off the
Stage.
|TODDART AND BARRYMORE.
The Cast OF Ont Of Darkness"-kanktn
Ghoulish Idea-Latest Amuse-
ment Notes.

LABAMA was
the sole attraction
of the week, and
the only one we
are to have until
MIR. Royle's play
comes on for pro-
duction. ala
. bsman made a
most charming i'm
preston, but it is
not of the sort
that can draw
three full houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
SALT LAKE PLUMBING. GAS AND STEAM
FITTING co.

Sanitary plumbing specially. Promp,
attention given to all kinds Of jobbing
ONCE in basement Constitution building
w. G. CoLLErT,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

Apply Eureka Cream for sunburn and
tan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17

-
D. 9. Richards Il waassviRe - il III
ei'y yesterday.
Postmaster Msnlsy returned yvsssasy
mo- wsshingksn.
Mrs.. L. II. n. Ssevess Of Psfsiasd N
n The city yesterday.
Sumner Sosis Of Gardiner va in -
city fddsy Afternoon.
Mics Annie Pesslse Of the JouRxAL ID
spending few days in Boston.
Mr.. Charles H. Loveioy snd daughter Of
Ssdney we're in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. ?. Beaa returned yestsyday from
. business trip into ws,hinson county.
Mr.. szd Mrs. c. ". jones have moved
70 Mrs. AJrick's boarding hoass on State
street.
Hon. Hiram Knovison and C. z. knight
Of Portland we're ss Hotel North yesterday
morning.
Ar and Mrs.. Y C.. Near will occupy
one tenement in the Stursis house On Cfes-
cent stseet.
Mrs. J. q. Msniey snd Mrs. Ssmus
Cony returned 90 the afternoon train yes
terdsy from Boston.
Jsmss Fish Of Bsta vss in the city yes
tsrdsy On his way home from . hunting trip
up In the vicinity Of Dead river.
General Harmony. commander of the
British forces in Halifax. passed through
tbs city on the morning train yesterday.
q. II. Shelton. Ssse secretary of the
Maine Y. N. c. A, has been in the city
the past two days IN the interest Of State
work.
General Henry Boynson and wife we're
called 70 Detroit, Me, yesterday BY the
dessh Of General Boynson . brother, Charles
". Boynton Of that place.
Mr.. N. r. HesIey. conductor Of the Fly
ing Yankee between Portland and Bangor,
Is on his annual vacation. Baggage Master
Burgess 10 running the train.
Capt. j. A. Chapman and family who
have been boarding for the past few months
with Mrs. Wellington Smith on Eastern
avenue. have moved into their house on
State street.
Among those At the Augusta House yes
t. rdsy were Hon. l.. G.. Downs Of Calais,
DIR. and Mrs. WIN. Hutchinson Merritt Of
Psppersll, Mass, and y. +. ssnborn Of
Newton, Mas.
Mr.. L. A. Burleish of Augusta, Bovdoin
81, has been chosen one Of the first tenors
Of the Harvard Giae Club. for which there
vas large number Of candidates. Mr..
Bufleish 10 = student At the Harvard law
school.
DR.. Nehemiah Butler Ford Of Boston,
Bowdoin, s5. AID Ms, Eleanor S,ule
Mysr Of Auburn, N. Y, were recently
united in marriage az the home of the bride.
They have taken up their residence at No.
iss West Chester Park, Boston. DR.. But
lsrs friends In Maine will extend their
congratuIstions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17
Church Notices.

At Friends chapel Services will b.
held on Sunday At 10 80 A. M. and at r
NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 30.
Rev. l. j. Meade will oificiAte in tn,
Winthrop street church Sunday morning
Sunday school 4 IL As A. NJ. Y.P. C. U
ct Z. NJ. All welcome.
Rev. J. +. Leland will ificiate at tn,
Unitarian church Sunday morning At thu
request OF Rev. Mr.. Griffin, subject Of ser
mon, Abuse Of Spiritual Sight"
At the First Bap,ir church, morning
worship and sermon by the pastor at 10 80
subject, Gods Voice in Trouble" $. S.
With adult classes at II M. Y, P. s. c. X
=, 2. M. Baptism and convention con
cert at ?. NJ. All invited.
At the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms on Sunday al
4P. M, Superintendent z. X. Day Of the
Electric Railroad. will give talk to young
men, one which will be Of interest and
profit. Good music an attraction. Wei
c)me to all the men Of the city.
Congregational church: 10 30 A. N
morning worship snd sermon BY the pastor
Has A. M. Sunday school; 7. NJ, Y. P
s c. +. meeting; Z. NJ. evening service
second address by the pastor % The King
dom Of God Seats free. All cordially
invited
Harvest Sunday" will be observed at
the Free Baptist church tomorrow with ap-
propriste service. Sermon at 10 30 A. M
by the pastor. DR.. Penney. Subject, The
Harvest Covenant " A fine musical pro
grsmme has been prepared for the morn
Jog service, aud there will be display Of
the products Of the season arranged in taste
full forms. Sunday school st II; youni
peoples meeting st 8 2. NJ. The Gospe
service at 2. M. will consist of a praise
service, . short aldress by the pastor OF
Sowing ard Rcspiug,' followed BY prayer
and testimony. Sests are free and all vii
be cordially welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17

All claims not consistent with the higl
character Of Syrup ~ Figs are purPosl !,
sv, idei by the Cal. FIG Syrup Company
Il acts gently on the kidrels. liver am
bowels, cleansing the system efectually
but it il not . cur.-sli and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle viii not sub
.,an,iste. ocl5i&. folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17

Only sbont fifty people were in their
seats at Meonisn last evening to witness the
plsy East Lynne" by the Josephine Cam
eron Co, The receipts would not warrant
putting on the play and the money was
refunded. tits understood that the com
pany 20 to Bath to play tonight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17
Aurusta's small Share in Railroad Take

Aususta's Small Share in Railroad Taxes.
Although the superintendent Of railroad
Ard telephone taxes 10 not yet complete for
pubiicat 90, it il seen that Augusta will
come 10 for q much smaller share OF them
than ususl Lsst year Augusts received
shout $500 Of the tax but this year il viii
ouly be about 500. This change 10 due
principally to the removal from the city Of
the Alden shaies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17

IL practic, by macy people. Who buy in
ferior articles Of fool because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtaiusb'e IL !.
. facs that the Cad Borden "Essie Brand
Condensed Milk 10 lhe best infant food
Your grocer and drusg st kept.
oc,sSat4vfolfmSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17
Marriieo.
Hancock .

Ellsworth sth inst, 6oderick VI RAINIER OF
Bangor and Mas sallie e. Jones or huswoiih.
Ellsworth Falls-i0th inst., Fred Is Marden
and Miss Waite Tucker, both of u i-worth
WALDO.
sear.mont-3d inst, Geo. A. Collins OF Morrill,
and Miss Lizzie 4. Boggs of Appleton. -,
W ldo-Sth inst, Cbas. Il. Hustns Of Swsnville
and Cora n Banboru of Knox.
wiuterport- inst, James Rsmey and Mss
Lizzie Kelley, both of Prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-17
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
lts action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW rO8K ~
mavsdawiy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-18
Atchison's Maids and Matrons.

A girl in Atchison has peculiar way
of attracting attention to herself She
scallops her finger nails. and leaves
them that way.
An AtchiSon girl recently refused to
marry a man, saving that she thought
toe much OF him; she believed she was
certain TO think less of him if she mar
ried him.
An Atchison woman has the fad of
naming her cats, dogs, and chickens
for her friends. When her neigh bors
hear her abusing Mrs. Smith they know
it is not her friend she is abusing. bur
the cat, which has probably been steal
lug cream.
An AtchiSon woman. who used to
worry herself sick aud thin with ieal-
ouSy, has settled down 10 common-seuse
view of men, and is now plump and
full of health. As result her former
" friSky husband has become very de.
voted ~ dutiful.
An AtchlSon woman, who recently
| interviewed ten married women on the
| subject finds that four married TO
| escape being old maids. two married
/ for Il home, five married because some
/ other woman wanted their husbands,
/ and one married because she really
/ thought so much of her husband that
4 she could not help herself. -itchis0l
/ Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-18
Our Limit of Population.

According 10 II recent census bull
letin, the quantity of land and water
surface in the United States is IS IS
and Isl per cent respectively. This
bulletin also gives the area of the
States and Territories by counties. and
the classification OF the latter by sizes
The average number of persons 10
each square mile of the land surface of
the Union is 2IO3. AS illustrative of
the sustaining capacity of the United
States the bulletin says that if Texas,
the largest State in the Union was
as thickly populated as the State Of
Rhode Island. it would have 81 523. :
62S inhabitants, while ii the Uaiicd
States had density of population
equal to that of Rhodr Island. the pop
uiaiion OF the Union instead of being
CT G22 250 would reach the enormous
sum of 945, 766 so or nearly two
thirds of the present population OF the
world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-18
Severely Hurt in a Wreck. but He GuSra-
ed His Soxrs.

while we are talking of faith
FITNESS" said the Colonel, Il may
mention Ned Banks. an express mes
seuoer on the Kansas Pacific good
many wears ago. | had often met Ned
and found him jolly good fellow aud
one who was capable of making
friends. | hattered myself that | was
one of his friends.
Il was on his train once when we
had wreck. 1t was clearly the work
OF traiu-wreckcrs. The first two cars
were practically knocked TO kindling
wood Banks had lot of money in
his cara big lot of it. | knew it and
ran forward to help him in case any
efforts were made in the excitement to
steal his treasure. | found him sitting
in his wrecked car. white of face. but
holding n six-shooter in one hand
| while a rifle rested across his knees.
.All right, Ned!' cried TO him.
IN be with YOU in 4 minute"
Hold up said Ned. You mustn't
come in here
well, I'm coming anyway. old
man. | answered, climbing over some
shattered timbers.
Hold up. Colonel. said Ned level
ling his siX-shooter ut nue.. II you
come step nearer I'll kill YOU"
For heavens sake be reasonable,
Ned | cried impatiently; you're hurt;
you're bleeding. Let me get you out
of this
NO. sir said Ned. Look out he
added threateningly, I'll shoot. as sure
rs am Ned Banks.
But you don't think, do you, that
| am trying to rob YOU
Il don't know anything about that,
Colonel | only know that my boxes
are in danger and am going to take
care of them. You can 90 out; send
the conductor and brakeman here, but
YOU can't come in.
That settled it. | saw that he
meant what he said, and went off to
find the trainmen.
Now. would you believe it, when
they got him ont he tainted dead
away He had his leg crushed and
three ribs broken, but he stuck TO his
] boxes.
Il believe his company did the
handsome thing for him. He was
transferred to another railroad and
ran on it for about three years. One
night his train leaped like Il thunder
bolt into another running in the OPP
posite direction. When they got into tie
Wreckagc they found Ned stone dead
among his boxes He had been in
stantly killed. ~ T. Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-18
HOW SOME MEN PROPOSE.
MANY Different Ways. but No One Ever
Drops His Knees.

L an crank said the club man
toaN. Y. Tribune reporter. ION the
subject Of proposals. would rather
hear a story of how man asked the
woman he loved TO marry him than to
take a trip to Europe. | don't know
WHY | take so strong an interest III
This unless it is that | had such hard
time TO get my wife to accept me- 1
had been in love with her Tor years l
had proposed to her seven times anu
she refused me every time. fihalit l
went TO her in despair and SAID: w ell
Mollic, I've asked you 10 marry me
seven times, and YOU have declined my
name. I'm going to ask you once more
and if YOU don't marry me SHAH so
out West and stay there
""Well. Jack. she said, If you leei
that way about it I'll marry you. 10
this day she cannot tell me why she
refused so often, TO marry me after al.
There's my friend Congressman
X. He was 4 poor young man.
ard one day he went to young
woman whom he had known for long
time.
..Nell.' he said. i have been waiting
till had enough money to get mar
ried. Nv salary was raised yesterday.
Will YOU marry me next week.
.Wait until next month, she SAID.
mo. next week and they were
married next week.
Brown. the lawyer, was careless
Young fellow. The woman whom ne
loved would not marry him.
You are the most reckless man IN
the world she said about money al
fairs. When YOU get 5000 in the
bank may marry you'll you still want
me-
He went away and saved 5000
She married hlm and to-day he's rel
man. He learned economy while win
ming his wife.
MY friend Colonel Ii enlisted
at the outbreak of the war.
joe he said 10 the girl he wanted
to marry i am going down South t.
fight. Will you marry me now or wall
till come back?'
fright now. Sam she said, and tina
afternoon he marched away.
MY brother proposed in cool way
He hadn't been able 10 make up hl
mind what he was going TO do i'll life
and one day the woman who is his wife
now said
Charley Qhey were second
cousins), what in the world are you 60
ing to make out of yourself?
Just whatever you make out o
me. he said; you've got lots NOR
sense than have. Name
Has any one here any stories to tel
about proposals?' continued the story
teller. Il don't know of single on
where man went down on his knees
| would like to hear of one. No on
will tell one, Ell? Well. I'm sorry.
like to hear about proposals"