davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30

Trains daily except Sunday.
DAVID MCCARGO, GEN'L. SUPT.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30

| 5ARcAINIis::;.1i-7 Ii::;.i-
L.sl:ARcAlNs!|
/ want to close out my sum
mer goods to make room
for fall stock, and
will sell
Summer Goods
AT COST!
Outing Cloth, 6A cents,
Sold before for 8 cents.
Outing Cloth, 8 cents,
Sold before for 10 cents.
Outing Cloth - cents,
Sold before for l29 cents.
Challie, 10 cents,
Sold before for l2a cents
Challie, 10 cents,
Sold before for Is cents.
Sateen, 10 cents,
Sold before for Is cents.
Indigo Blue prints
6 cents per yard.
Mems Seersucker Coat
and Vest at 65 cents,
Sold before for 81. 90.
Mems and Boys
Outing Shirts
AT 10 cents apiece
Mems suits at SO.
Sold before for S5. 90
All Mems suits reduced
From $500 to
S3. 90 per suit.
Children's
Suits $1.oo.
Now is your time to save
money. These goods are all
new.
N. Hanau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30
Lifts M. Hat when He Votes.

General Buffers voting is one of the
chief incidents Of election day in ward
six. After making his ballot, the gen.
eral proceeds to the box-those who are
present Fastening out of courtesy to
make way for him-and, gravely lifting
his hat, deposits his ballot with all the
circumstances Of one of the most serious
acts Of his hfe.---Lowell Cor. Boston
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30
New York Advertiser.

There were, according TO the federal
census of 1850, 1,760, 900 male inhabitants
of voting age in New York two years
ago. Of these 6S5, 900 were foreign born.
About two. airds of them (4l6, ,00W were
naturalized $4,000 had taken out their
first papers and l82, 900 were at that time
aliens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30

A postal card was sold in Paris for nrty
dollars short time ago It had gone
around the world after the person to
whom it was addressed and bore seventy
two postmarks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30

Mr.. Specks-It seems to me q college
education makes men rather one sided.
Graduate-That's because they always
pull on tho same side. They ought to
change their crews around once IN
swhils.-Good News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30

The horse which carried the emperor
Of Germany through the Franco-Gsr-
man war y In receipt Of > pension.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-30

II you wish success in any society
avoid the belle of it. This will put you
In favor with the other women--sl and
eventually with the belle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
Dusk.
Folcea leaf and folded wing.

Fooled leaf and folded wtra,
Skies await their blossouing;
Silly air and Silly sleeps.
Over which the new moon peeps
Elghtwinds mid TIE poplar leaves
Fairy hands among he shesves.
Dove notes IN the mountain pass
Down the lane lad and lass
Ha<T HIS and hay woods.
Sea-waves don their nEn-El1e hoods
Chanting low q yesper hymn
To the sand, grown gray and din
Currew eeI-s II yonder tower
Toll the fall Of angel hour;
Bene1iction fn t2as air.
Time Of peace and tine for prayer.
Clarence T UrEy n Christian ~ Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
WITH THE WHeELMEa.

Eide rode the y. c. A. twenty-five
nile championship IL l:er45 -.
experimenting his splendid twenty
FIVE Eajle performance Rands TIE other
day rode fourteen niles n 13.If. or al
the average rate Of 2,fs 20 The nile
Notwithstanding al that haA been
said ore way ard aEotAer Il Is definite
= understood by those IN position 20
know that Wirttlc, unless hrs worlds
mile record Is broken. viii not appear
On the race track this sszsoz-
II Is announced that Dr. J. C. MeCoT.
Of Kirk~oOd. Del. -in sou offer tbs
most Valuable prize ever GiFen toeyelisss
who can break the worlds record for >
mile on his rex ks;e-sllaped tr@e4- The
contest wiI be open 90 Az
George c. Saith. Of tbe Es---z4oe
W1aeelzzc1. Ia claiming reeord honors
to- bis performance n The quart<r--ziIe
event a. the Century ~isee1msn's rzee
meet ~ Philadelphia he i sa5d 20
hare ria1ea the distarae "a 9 g. go
ozss Smith Is oSe Of TIC woEder1 Of
TIE sS1Sou-
The Lesgr- a American whe%l-zea
and the Amateur Athletze rnscn hare
locked horns again Jzzs L Is Boe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27

TRACK AND PADDOCK.

Axteu stands close Is hands and
weighs about / 200 pounds.
Thistle. 2:l91l, the 5-year-old brother
TO Gold Leaf, worked s miles one day
last week in 2:155I, 2:151!, 2:l5jI.
The quarters of the new team mile
record by Belle Harnlin and Globe on
the Kirkwood Del down-hin kite were
345<, 535l, 81, 3I3l.
Some day Nancy Hanks VIII beat
2:0st< 50 far that the timers viii take
second look az their watches and then
compare them" says John Splan-
Belle Vgra stepped half N I:s43I a.
Terre Haute LAST week. She can trot
fast enough 70 make the air whistle rs
she sails b, ard was a good baby trot-
ter.
c. J. Hanlln SAYS tie fIly Fantasy, By
Chimes, out ot Honora- by Almonarch,
2-24t+, viii come nearer breaking the 2
yea--old record than any FLY La ever
bred
TIE runner which accompanied Nan
cy Hanks when she trotsed il 2Iih. 81
Belmont course vas brought from the
west by Adam Forepaazh, Jr. After
the race he was named be Lincoln
That speedy colt whitney, years
old, BIZ Fonso, dam Irene. by Lexington,
Is reported 70 have broken down a. St
Louis He held the record tu- / mile
and 30 yards IN I.445<, MADE with 10
pounds up a. Garfield park, Angus. IS,
Isei.
Snapper Garrison rode the race Of his
Hfe On Maidstone al Monmoth- beating
S--zthnezth, much superior Ao-se. NJ
: hose, despite Maj. Covinzton's risi.zz.
The thousands q surprised spectators
cheered the snapper f0- ten minutes
TruttlnR men are talking Of Nancy
Hanks unsuccessful attempt 20 lower
sanols record u 2s8ss4 ~ Belmont
p7-k TIE best she conid % was
2-l1a, although her preTiozs record Is
2.e9 Basgd DobIe stu has confidence.
SzEcY tired BIZ n the last quarter.
C. r. Williams has announced :ka.
ALe--on would appear On TIE Mason
Citz Izl track dEr;aS TIA s~ns~zsh~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
THE ACTRESS-NUN.
Beautiful Blanca Dopadio Now Sings In .
Convent.

Convent.
Not far from the old church of ST.
John Lateran in Rome there is little
church, dedicated to Sainte Anne (the
Virgin Mary's mother). This church is
generally but little frequented, but
since the beginning Of May it has be-
come quite the fashion. Guards, in
deed have TO be stationed at the door
TO regulate the circulation
Why is this? l will tell you pres
emily.
The church is neither ancient nor
pretty-for Rome. 1t only consists of a
nave, which is lighted by solitary
lamp in the center. Above the high al
tar there is a grating. and behind that
grating there are nuns. The preacher
is generally below mediocrity. Still,
the church was as crowded all through
the month of Mary" as If he had the
eloquence of Father Agostino. Why?
1t is only when the Litany OF the
Virgin begins that an answer comes to
this question The answer lies there,
above the altar. behind that grating,
among those nuns, who are invisible 20
the eyes of men. There is voice there,
a soft, velvet-like, heavenly voice,
which intones each verse, then rises
above all the other voices. like the cele-
brated silver trumpets at St Peters
That voice, issuing from behind that
mysterious grating, falls in waves OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27

It Is added that she made o VOW 70 re-
tire into a convent after her escape
from a theater on fire!
On inquiring at the convent II Il were
true that Blanca Donadio was among
its sisterhood, the answer IL; No.
This is not to be wondered at. Don
ado, to begin with, is not her real
name, and il it were. she would have
left it outside the convent gates on en-
tering and on taking her new name in
religion, as Sister -"
Secrecy also being vigorously main
tanned in converts, outsiders are told
only what it pleases those within TO
tell. Years ago Donadio's retirement
into convent was publicly spoken OF,
then contradicted. Afterward she dis
appeared from public view, and no one
has since heard of her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27

races 70 lower the tvo-rnf1e record. SEQ
rotary Stewart Is arranging TO secure a
string of good horses for the meeting,
and there is every reason 10 believe
that the racing will be all that can be
! desired.
| Delmarch, with record Of Ell 4, and
! St Vincent, 2.20H, are in training at
Taylor's park, Freeport, III The frst
week in August Delmarch will start at
| Davenport, Ia, against Alierton, for n
| purse of SO, 900, 90 per cent. 10 the win
ner and 30 per cent 70 the loser. Il
/ VIII be the first appearance this season
| of the great stations.
Last years sensational but knock
/ kneed PAGER, Frank Oman. comes out
this season a much-improved horse. and
/ the chances are that he win be
world beater. At Peru. Ind. he
opened the campaign in the 21s class
( and won, pacing The three heats in
2;17]f, 2:20JI and GO. His previous
| record was 2:1s5l.
The fastest heat trotted in a race on
any track this year was reeled Of nv
the bay mare Sadie n, By Prince OrlofY.
at the Belmont course. The tine hung
out was 2:17jt. and some Of the watches
made IL 2:f7. The brown gelding Con-
way, which WIS 50 successful ali
through the southeastern circuit, drove
Sadie 81 ont and made the pace.
Marcus DAILY. with both the Suburban
and the Realization 70 his credit. heads
I tie list Of winning owners a. the re-
cent Sheepshead meeting with $1,000.
Foxhall kesne comes next with s2s.-
30, FOR over So. 900 Of which his Alice
Bruce colt Is responsible Nike Dwy-
ers stable earned SO rs. and Bill
Days luck brought him in tf2. 20. Az
gust Belmont with Lady Violet and
Corduroy, won =. 80, and ". z. Jones,
with Charade. added g. so 70 his hank
account
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
w. G.. WILLIAMS.
The Latest Hacfnr y.hfri..

The latest thing in horse racing e =
bicycle sulky and many successful ex-
perimeuts have been made With it.
Allen Lowe says that the Few bicycle,
wheel suilry Is success Charles p.
Clark, the we!I-lCnoyn horseFnAn, VIII,
used the first one made. says IL beats
anything be ever saw. IL gocs round
the turns far better than any suIky
ever invented. and IN scoring IL h th5
handiest thing known Tbey are going
20 build q thirty-fovr pound vehicle
that viii stand al the wear and tear os
the strongest made sullry. and i IL =
surety that tho pneumatic wheel Is ,hs
wheel II thc future. Inasde of fTs
years they z-il Be Used exoirSivsiy.
Jcdd Woodbury. hAs driven two FsteeA
and worked Albert ID in the Enzchins
ali the time lie says il VIII 30. and b.,
knows Some II the fss. ones win IN
IN the rubber-tred sz.ksea bsfOTs IA
season Is over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
che aiehita Daily eagle: aeduesau ornru auIu ~ 1872

sessed both w1re ana son ana their con-
test was absolutely in vain.
In the Astor family the practical dis
inheritance of Henry Aston marks a
precedent for the last viii of William
Astor. Nor was this act of inheritance
single in its enforcement. It was a
specific part of the viii of the second
John Jacob and of the late William
Astor as well
Another instance of disinheritance
was that of Malcolm Ford, the noted
athlete. The millions of the father
were left entirely to two crippled sons,
nor has the stronger brother ever by
word or act endeavored to thwart the
fathers last wishes
But there is a shade of injustice in
these laws of inheritance which found
have not been materially changed for
half century. There was an old
Roman law which permitted court to
throw out a viii entirely if it was ap-
parently unjust to heirs. On this the
French law of inheritance is based. But
the English and American are very
much alike. and if the testator dies clear
headed any disposition of his estate he
may decree is construed to the letter.
Perhaps the most famous of New
York's probate lawyers is cx-Surrogate
Rollins, and to him went for informa-
ton as to necessary changes in the laws
governing wills and inheritances.
s'We really have very sensible law in
I. - -
be wise to limit the testamentary power
so as to make it impossible for tesla
tor to cut off his wife and children. As
it is now the wife is not well protected.
Her one third life interest is Of no par
ticular value. In fact, there is no inhi-
bition against giving away the entire
estate to strangers
Grounds for contest? They are very
few. One is the charge of undue infiu-
ence, the other is incapacity, and the
third is insufficient execution. By this
latter mean failure TO follow the laws
directions in the construction Of last
will We have TO inoficious' wills,
such as are provided for in the code
now in operation in France. That
contains at least the principle of the
old Lex Romano, which provided for
the annulment of wills that are unrat-
ural and patiently unjust. The English
law is Like ours; or rather ours is framed
on it.
For fifty years there has been no
change in the essential features Of the
law of wills or the law of inheritances.
There are three statutes, you know,
that of wills, that of descent and that
Of distribution. That of descent re-
lates exclusively to realty and that Of
distribution to personal property. They
do not differ materially"
asked Mr.. Rollins if it was possible
for testator to provide in any way for
keeping an estate practically intact, as
it was believed was being done with the
estate which has descended through
from the original John Jacob Aston to
William Waldorf Aston
''Nol There is no way of doing this.
1t cannot be done by the interposition
Of trust proviso or otherwise. A tes-
tator has absolutely no power to con-
troll the disposition Of his estate, or any
part of it, beyond the last survivor of
two specified persons in existence at
the time of his own death"
DAVID WEcHsLEh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
A Reorganization Effected at Chicago
The New Schedule.

a Reorganization Effected at Chicago
The New Schedule.
At the meeting of the Western league
Of baseball clubs held at Chicago, July
e, it was decided TO adopt new SEIZED.
ule Of seventy games on basis of S65
guaranty, instead of Slo0, as heretofore.
The league adopted the policy of pro-
tecting itself from the national organi-
cation by the payment of 81 200, provid-
ing, however, for the signing of west
ern players by national clubs up TO
August upon payment of 81 coo release
money.
Milwaukee and Minneapolis owe their
trouble to their failure to live up to the
rules governing payment of percentages
TO the league and general nismanage-
ment- The new schedule is as follows:
Toiedo az Htaneapoiis-July Is. II, 10. %
Indianapolis at ORlaha-July 1e L, u, %
Columbus 8, Kansas City-JuIy IS. Il, 10, "a
Toledo At Kansas City-JuIy -, y "A. 81
. indianapolis at Minneapolis =, q. "A, q
Columbus 81 Ornsha-Juiy - 3 "A. 81
Toiede az Ind1Anspols-July -, q -
Minneapolis at OroAha-JuIy 2. "a -
Toledo 1T Calamous-JulJ -, 81, Aus- =
Minneapolis al Kansas City-July SC, 81, Aug. q
= . =
Omaha AZ Kansas Clty-Aug. 4, G.
indianapolis az Tciedo-Aug. . 10. IL
Kansas City at hinncapolis-Au-. 3, 10 IL
Columbus at ToiedO-AuS- -, a, Is
Kansas City 81 OElaha-Aug. Is, IA, Is
Coluza6ss at InGiaoapoIis-AuE- u, "a. Il
Omaha AZ MinnesPolis-A0;. l., IS. u
Omaha 81 Tolsdo-Aug. %. p, e. -
Kansas City ~ Indianapolis - aug % q, q,
e
AgEr,-.-,,,sa - Co,u--, t,r-s-Ar- 81 "a *
Minneapolis ~ Toledo-A1Z- y, y. -. Sept
Omaha at Indiana polss-Arg y y. 81 Sep. I
Kansas CITY 81 Coiuuhus-AuS- -, .. 81,
SePtL
Kansas City :; Toleao-Scpt = 4, 5, q N snd
p n
Minneapolis ~ IaaisaapoHs-Sept s. 4 and 5,
q n and = II
Omaha AZ Columbcs-Sept s. l. 5, @ Il ana
=. L.
Toledo 1T IndisnapoIis-SepS 7. q q
Minneapolis ~ Ouazha-Sept :, ga
Toledo - COiVrab1s-SePt 10. II. Il
Minneapolis a. Kansas Ci1y-SspI 70. II. Il
Indianapolis al Cq,l-a5G-Sep1 l. II, Is
Omaha az Kansas CsrT-SeYt Is, Il, "a
Indianapolis 80 Toleco-S-pt - Fl. -
kansas City at kenaeaDolis-Sepr "a
Columbus az Tcle6c-Sspt - = u
Kansas City At Onklza-Sest - 81
Columbus a. IndlanapoliS-Se7t s - %
Omaha II apoGs-Sep- - - Sa
1t was resolved 10 continue the lea-ua
with six clubs and Barney was given
the Minneapolis franchise. Hach uncon-
ditionally withdra wing and surrender
ing lis players, grounds, good Will ard
everything apPertaining- The six elabs
which play out the season are Column
bus. Toledo, Minneapolis. Kansas City,
Omaha and Indianapolis Fort Wayne
voluntarily drops out and its players
with those Of Milwaukee viii be dis
t-louted among the other clubs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27

BASEBALL GOSSIP,

New York has signed Center-Fielder
Newman, of the Minneapolis club.
The Minneapolis club in the Western
league is thing of the past.
The Pittsburgh club will try young
amateur pitcher named Thanson-
Davies has been released by Cleveland
TO make room for John Garrison
The Philadelphia are the only club
that has won the series from the Bos-
tons
Comiskey intends to play out the en-
tire season, accidents barred, with
twelve men.
The Cincinnati salary list, even with
the cot administered to it, is in excess
of SAC, 00o.
The Baltimore club has laid Curt
WEIGH off without pay and may give
him his release.
MuIlane objects to having his salary
cut from $4,000 to 5000 and has been
released by Cincinnati.
Jim Calvin pitched for st. Louis sew
enteen years ago. The cranks there
think he is better than ever.
1bb IO"cis HGS put Ii d CldlIu LOT
Billy Kuehne, released by Louisville.
What New York wants with him is
mystery.
Lew Whistler has been signed by the
Louisville club, and several good play
ers viii probably be secured from the
Western league.
Ex-Second Basenan Pickett, of Balti-
more, has brought suit to recover s., 500
salary for the season from the Balti-
more club.
Herman Doescher has resigned from
the Eastern league staff of umpires and
accepted the management OF the Bing-
hamtons.
Jerry Denny has accepted terms with
Louisville, and viii join the club to
play first. Whistler. who has just been
engaged, viii play right field.
The Texas baseball league has been
disbanded and the Houston and Calves
ton teams have applied for admission
into the southern league.
Van Zandt's contract with the New
York club has been promulgated by
President Young. The young Staten
the Giants after all
Aurora's ball team has been paid off
and disbanded. President Mckee
seemed determined to put Aurora out
of the league, and rather than go into
litigation the association decided to
quit.
CHANGING through the players rec
ords in the eastern league it will be
seen that the younger element is doing
the best work. Keller, of Binghamton,
Gray, Urquhart, Bader, Stafford and
Fournier are among the best in the list
Al Baxendale, the pitcher of the Rock
1sland-Moline club, has jumped and is
thought TO have gone 10 the southern
league. He was suspended from the
club. expelled from the league and the
national board has been asked to black
list him
Base" and 'Fbag" are obsolete terms,
and even pillow is too much Sedams-
vile. 1t is now the proper caper to say:
''Snools reached the ottoman safely
without the loss of anything more than
a square foot of cuticle, says Tom Full /
wood.
It is seldom you see two good ball
players in the same family. The two
Whites Jim and VIII, the two
O'Rourkes Jim and jack and the two
Ewings Buck and john are about the
only instances of this kind. Tony Null
lane thinks his younger brother will
make great twirler. He has brought
him to Cincinnati from Erie, Pa, and is
coaching him for a pitcher. Young
Mullane is nineteen years old and is
Iaf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
In the Winterrreen Patch.

In Inc W EllGEkEccn fSrch-
One morning. ere sPri1gtime vas JET On TIE
vE1S
While the opals Of dew gennet TIC grass In .ss
lane,
Where the woodland vas Weaving lis shelter.-z
thstca
found, as s-rayet. ane wsnte-yreea patch
And there Was maid Il 10 elery tr1oked,
Whose bps were ~ red as tie berries sss
picked
Whose eyes hsd nore slae thaa ths Iupsrs
could hold
Are whose hair hse ia CLINT Of sss og..e-rzp's
gclE
She kziet anc ny feet IS e spelinozns- INST
Sep.
While NY foolish old heart seemed % ocz aze
She spoke. sad the words, as they fer from her
tongue.
Had u-or charm thaa TIE song inat ire he-Hss-
thrush sung
Fer hands we're so slender Der fingers 50 white.
10 watch thelr swtft pay Ess cream q &C.
light
WHO z7n fo1 Madam Fases There rzs rsszhs
could sTa5f.
vas framed BY each berry tssi dropped = tss
pal
Therein e ueedias-oeg,s sooa- aad ia .a.-
hide VII uea-
Soue EIate-greea sprays f. Tie eol-s q ser
lar,
aad I5s ferries "a, sAane O. he- ssees lips I'll
match
Tie Tedtess she plucked IL rse rtaser.ree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27

melody on the cart Is an angels
voice signing 70 return 70 is heavenly
abode
II Is ruuored about Rome that that
voice was once apPlauded By Al enthu-
siastic public. and that = once sang
OF earthly love, as i row sings Of
Heaven and TIE angels Il sang in
"Laekle.~ Les Peeheurs de Perles,
'sonnaubula,- "Eosila~ eye Il a
word It IS said that this eelestizl.roiee
belongs 70 70 less q person than to
Blanca Donadio-
Yes. TIE fair and gentle Dona3io be-
longs now 70 the Sisserhood Of St Anne,
u The Via AeraiaaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27

1t Would Delight ths Heart Of q Seam
stress.
That there are more wonders on the
earth, in the sea beneath the earth,
and in the sky above it than ever
Horatio imagined is wen-known fact
which that worthy's most ardent adj
rlirers will not attempt to deny. Take
for instance the famous needle-and.
thread tree. Imagine such a luxury
and the delights of going out to your
tree and plucling needle threaded all
ready for usel Odd as it may seem to
US there is, on the Mexican plains, just
such forest growth. The ''tree" may
not exactly be tree in the true sense
of the word, partaking as it does more
Of the nature and characteristics of a
gigantic species Of asparagus. 1t has
large, thick, feshy leaves, such as
would remind one of the cactus, espe-
cially of the one popularity known as
'prickly pear" The needles Of the
needle-and-thread tree are set along
the edges of these thick, feshy leaves.
In order to obtain one fully equipped
for sewing, it is only necessary to push
the needle gently backward into the
feshy sheath this to loosen it from the
tough outside covering of the leaf, and
then pull it gently from the socket. II
this operation be properly carried out,
one hundred or more fine fbers adhere
to the thorn Ike SO many spider webs.
By twisting the needle" during the
drawing operation the thread can be
made OF any length desired The action
of the air on the fbers toughens them
amazingly, thread from 1t not larger
than common No. 40 being capable Of
sustaining a weight of five pounds,
about three times the tensile strength
Of common six cord" spool cotton
PhilGdelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
Pins Probably.

George - Every time put my arm
around you / am tempted to hand you
over to the police.
Ethel-How You brighten me- What
crime do | commit7
George-fou carry concealed weap-
ons-N. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27
NEEDLE-AND-THREAD TREE.

DAVID WEcHsLEn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-27

Children c.. Tor Pi.rser's Casts'A-