davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. ]. W. MENG.

Surgeon Dentist, Office opposite the cOur
house, up stairs. Lexington. No.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
HOW MY RACK ACHES !

liI an PIES, blackhcadH, red, rough, chapped. "a
4 ltU oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
BRUTAL MURDER.
Sailor Kicked to Death by
a Mate.
Story From England of a Terrible
Crime on Board Vessel From
San Francisco.

English exchanges tell the story OF a mer.
chant seaman named Jacob Peterson OF the
Hawaiian ship Paul IseDberg having been
killed at sea by brutal mate named Hermann
Spree. Spree has been arrested ana charged
with murder. II the story told about his as.
sault on Peterson be true, his case is one that
should attract much attention.
The story is told briefly in the paper referred
TO that Peterson was strung up TO the rigging
by The heels, and while In that position the bru-
tai officer kicked one OF the poor fellows eyes
ouI and fractured bis jaw. Another kick is
supposed 10 have broken the sailors skull, for
when lie was lowered to the main deck he never
moved. he expired few moments later.
The mate ordered his victim taken to the
fOrecastle, but his ShipmateS found that they
were handling only an iDanimate corpse.
The Paul lsenberg sailed from San Francisco
last February. The murder took place on
board OF her on March IA. The ships destna-
ton was London.
No explanation is given by the Lond on pa
pers OF the captains inactivity while the afro
cities were being perpetrated on one of the
members of his crew. Shipping people say
that IL begins TO look as if sea captains who
have not grit enough or manhood enough TO
protect their men aEainst.such outrage should
be held accountable for Tie well-being OF their
crews.
The average sea captain in the English mer-
chant marine is either TOO indOlenJ or too
stupid TO note what bis officers are about. II
Is time that some action was aiken TO force
these sea aut0crats into recognizing the TACT
that they, personally, are responsible for the
lives OF those who sign 20 serve them.
"A captain who would permit man 10 be
triced up and kicked TO death on board OF his
ship Is Just as guilty as the nend who conf
mIts the act" saio a skipper VINO doesn't NAL
treat bis men. IF it be proven that Peterson
was killed while tie skipper of the IsenbeTg
commander should be tried for completely in
the murder"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

them. A procession with floats, banners,
three Chinese bands and bright colors will
make the circuit OF the central court Sat-
urday afternoon and evening and Sunday
afternoon.
The Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers
Association is to have an outing at the
fair On Saturday, the Both inst. Delegates
will also participate from the Eastern and
foreign commercial travellers organiZa-
lions, the United Commercial Travellers.
the Travellers Protective Association of
America aud the Commercial Travellers
Home Association of Syracuse. n. Y.
a procession of commercial travellers
will march through the streets. Assem- bling
al 9 A. NJ. at the Palace Hotel. Mounted
police will form the vanguard. r. II.
Davis will be grand marshal and mill
tary band will be in attendance. The in-
vited guests include Governor Markham,
Mayor Ebert. members of the Board of
SUPERVISORS, Chamber of Commerce, Board
of Trade, Produce Exchange and Mining
Bureau. In the parade will be several
floats illustrative of the different phases Of
the drummer's life with some grotesque
features.
After parading about the grounds the
commercial travellers will have literary
exercises at Festival Hall, long speeches
being tabooed, and the programme con-
slsting mainly of comic features. A ban
quet will be held at comparatively early
hour. and IN the evening there will be a
display of firew orks, with several special
designs appropriate to the talking fratern-
lty. A promenade concert and dance will
conclude the festivities.
The musical tournament, in which all
the Pacific Coast bands are TO take part
will take place on Saturday, the 23d inst.
Prizes will be offered for the best bands.
and competition is invited from all the
musical organizations on the Pacific Coast.
An "all-Dations' day" at Sunset City, to
be held probably on Sunday, July l, was
undertaken yesterday by the foreign con-
missioneTs, who held a meeting for the
discussion OF the project. Hugo Benedix
was chosen manager pending the forma-
ton of committees. The plan includes a
parade of all nations, to surpass any dem
Onstration heretofore seen on the grounds.
The British section of the procession is
to include ships company of sailors in
token of England's supremacy on the sea.
The Italians will be represented by floats
illu strating the fishing industries and agrl-
cultural pursuits which Italians in Cali
fornia are largely engaged in. The French
and Germans are also TO have character
istiC representations in connection with
viticulture and manufactures. Ii properly
managed this International spectacle may
be made one Of the great successes of the
exposition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
The Latter's Divorce Did Not Inyali
date the Contract.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision
OF the lower court in the case Of Lydia e.
DImond VS.. Lemuel A. Sanderson.
The case was one in which the plaintiff sued
to recover $4,000 ana interest monthly from
June 1, 1889, under written contract signed
by the defendant, who at the time was her bus
band. The defense made by the defendant was
that no consideration for the deed had been
given; that the parties were husband and wife
at the time. and that the promise TO pay over
that money was conditional upon the wife's
good conduct; that the plaintiff had miscon-
Quoted herself and brought about state of
affairs which eliminated In the divorce court
On these grounds SanGerson ought TO escape
payment.
The lower court gave judgment in the plain
Tins favor, and an appeal was taken. In affirm
ing the decision yesterday the supreme Court
held that II was not incumbent upon the wife
10 prove that consideration was gwen for the
deed, and, further that no undue influence was
exercised. There was no evidence at all intro
duced by the ex-husband to show that the con-
tract was not bona ide in all respects The law
providing for such contracts between husband
and wife. The lack OF evidence rendered by
the defendant was held TO be an effectual bar TO
his defense. and on these grounds the judgment
was sustained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
A LIGHT SENTENCE.
One Years Imprisonment Awarded
to William GALLAGHER.

Judge Murphy sentenced the notorious Will
liam Gallagher TO one years Imprisonment for
an assault with deadly weapon upon Thomas
Tannian.
another charge OF assault TO murder upon the
person of ex-Policeman George Stevens, as.
saulted Thomas Tannian on Fourth street In
very savage manner, ana for some time Tan
MANS life was despaired Of. He recovered,
however, and Gallagher was indicted by the
Grand Jury tor an assault 10 murder.
He pleaded not guilty at first, but was after
ward permitted to withdraw his plea and plead
guilty TO the charge of an assault with A
deadly weapon. Judge Murphy caused some
surprise by infiictlng SO light a punishment
but IL is understood that he considered there
was some evidence to show that Gallagher had
acted In self-detense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Spanking Ordered.

Two little boys, Joseph Goldstone and George
Casss, were tried for vagrancy by Judge
Campbell. His Honor hated TO send the chill
dren 10 an Institution, and after Teprimanding
them called their mothers, who were in the
courtroom, and instructed them 10 summarily
remove and severely spank their unruly on
spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
No Arguments Needed.

At single glance anybody can see what
prize they are getting in picturesque
California" at 10 cents a portfolio. 1t
formerly cost 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Midwinter Fair Officials
Not Aggressive.
UNINVESTIGATED CHARGES.
Santa Clara Will Distribute a
Ton of Cherries.
DOUBLE CHINESE CELEBRATION.
Concessionaires and Concession Off
: Gals Arrested at the Exposition
%" Yesterday.
UNINVEsTIGATED CHARGES.
DOUBLE CHINESE CELEBRATION.

Through Tn'mstiles Testerday........ss41
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
PERSONALS.


I 0-4l-4s-Ss-1-27-o 90 3-s2-16-2O-55-67-74.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

- Doric LOd g No PIG, Il. and
~ A. NJ, 121 Eddy st-Called meeting "a
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. at Z 80 * -
O'Clock. second degree. All sojourning w
brethren are invited. By order of the w NJ
! A.. KRONBERG. Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

NOTICE-STyLISH DRESSMAKING TREASON
~ able; robes and eve'g dresses 5l8 Jones st. 6m
CPECIALTY CHILDREN, MISSES DRESSES;
- use M. MRS. HFNNESSY. I36 Rose ave- 20 3ln
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED.
IA ANTED, BY GOOD STRONG BOY 10 YEARS
w old, understands care of horses, or to learn
trade. Please call 136 Fifth ST., room II. Jel2 ST
VOUNG SWEDISH MAN WANTS SITUATION
I'm private family, city country. TO take care
OF horses and garden: is good driver and mixer;
frst-elass references, Address 4. NJ. box III,
Call Branch je1O 5t%
ENGINEER WANTS POSITION: UNDER
II stands steam-engine and pump machinery and
pipework: Is good on all around repair and good
dress H. SAUNDERS, Capitol House. 5S7 Sacra-
mento ct. je6 10ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

A MOTHER CARLOAD OF LATEST STYLE
IA pianos received: Just what you want and the
prices are just right. j. DEWING CO., Flood
building. je10tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

ES Sargent L dge No. 36S, SNzuul,
U.s. l. o. o. F.-Ofhcers aud mem STH&<
bers please take notice that there 3e<$HSS
Will be initiation TO MORROW (FRI- 0/|4hNSS-
DAY. EVENING. Visiting brothers invited to
be present.
w. o. MACDoUGALL, Noble Grand.
l.. l. SINGER Recording Ser
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

SwEDISH WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
- day or take washing home: frst-cIass Iaun-
dress 30I2 Sixteenth 81. jelS 2t$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

I)ARISIAN GIRL, SPEAKING FRENCH COR
recty, wishes situation in family to take care
best references in the city. Please call j. D.. 27O
Clementina ST. jelS 2ts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
FOOTWEAR NOTES.

rho sole ia rough. ss also Il the hool
These arc shown in glace Md "a we'll az
tan calf
Tho fancy shoes arc shown mostly In
French kid, brown calf. or patont leather
There is new bronze calf which Ii very
fashionable.
Tho new hosiery "a patterned quito 10
the TOP instead Of only 10 the ankle. The
fancy siyia siill nnds iis folowera and arc
shown IN helloiropo pale pink, scarlet and
black. with colored tops,
Other colors arc also seen. but these
prevail, AZ also a pale green with tho foci
In black and tho top worked with rose
buds, ylolctA or small leaven.
The lower part Of stockings are often
worked In rich dcilgns aud with large or
small polka dota. a star pattern has stars
In aesen Or eight coiorn, or whilo oeru, Or
black
Pure silk. spun six. and tho Un8hrnisablo
SILK. arc all used. Cotton stockings arc
those which show tho most ornamonm-
iiop.
In spite Of all the numerous col0rn shown,
the best dressed women select solid coiors
u match Tho Shoes Or the costume.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

aeen at Lis best His children we're the
pride and light Of his life. After lis STIR
ring llfe his home was all IN all 10 him.
Never angry. alwaSs Rood-hum7rod and
jolly, as ready 70 receive and hobnob with
4 ragged veteran. who had never been more
than a private, as with a uniformed oiic6r,
always kindly and GENEROUS. az courteous
and tender as he was brayo-"philr sheri-
dan al home was very different man from
tho General Sheridan Who carried fro and
sword through the Shenandoah Valley rout-
ing Jubal a. Early. and capturing his guns
With suci regularity that a Richmond paper
anggnHtel that IN kending guns an1 amInlni-
tl0n 70 keep the Goniedcfatoa ~ the western
part OF virginia Il would SAVE trouble %
tickoi the guns TO General phillp Henry
Sheridan IN care General Jubal a. Early
Nor .faa Sheridan at home tho Sheridan u
Five FORKS aud Cedar Greek.
Anothaf thing that has given Arr, sheTl-
dan sons annoyance ID fool paraaraph
hat weat the rounds of The papers moi long
ago to the effect that ahrrldkn's name n
unpopular IN France because he was with
the German Emperor thi prnca Bismarck
az Sedan NJ the cloHn o. that decisive battle.
II Will Be remembered that On this occasion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12


"fIow niany mites to 1agies bfifhi7r
The children played IN tho Starr dusk
Glad country bayn N ihr sweet May night
Where a1ft winds shattered myffh and niuth
From orchard blJ14pma pink end white,
And loeusts bending over tho read.
'IIow many miles % harioybriaht7H
Prom fnf away 'lilroe score and fenfTf
"Can / at there by candle lightf'
boyls ODD Ihyruf comes again.
sY0h, n y'r lcgh are Iona an light
I3ui ~ out fsf witches On the foadi'
We have regret for passing day,
sadness, may BE-. e. csetiuN tlfno.
nut ehi.ihpoda heart II always gAy.
With iiitie reason. less nf fhsnic
only tfht ehrt " far away
Al the blue beyond the bonding read
where hida the yenrrg we cannot ma
.fhe times that knew thCfn happ) bvyg.
Ytf sounds N play come al ;h0 Wind
The dhrh.uns rlay. the atafsiifne aores
Laughter o. days long leif behind
Comes with The twilight 20 The road.
How many q mile to Marietirlghfi
Yet each one reached hlA 1Nh hcafthnfoua
And rested BY fha candle light
fleeIed. nn TcT. trt not alone.
Zach fcnud himself ih0ura aNifl he fight
Caught W d Witch upon The roadi :.
-AEnep ~ Mitchell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
MRS. SHERIDAN AT HOME.
Little Phil's" Family Living Quietly
at Washington.
THE TWINS ARE WIDELY KNOWN


WASHINGTON. Aug, ia few days
ago, as was IN the heighta near Arlington,
an open carriage passed ne IN which were
seated lady and three children. one Of the
youngsters was sturdy, stockily -hniit
youth Of IL or II years, Tho others were
glrls and younger.
To be passed by an open carriage allied
with ladies' and chlidien at this point near
the gateway to tho beautiful National Gem
etery, where 80 many brave soldiers Of the
Republic are sleeping their last sleep. is not
uncommon, for 1t $ the Mecca OF visitors
to Wanhiugton. so l paid no attention to
this carriage. prcferring instead to view
the blue Potomac eircling away In the
distance and tho sun Kissed dome OF the
Capitol. under which several hundred
statesmen were mixing up Tarlg or Income
Tax. humbug. verbosliy sham and real
patriotism in about equal doses.
Then the Congressman who was my COM
panion gave mo a sharp and painful poke
under tho NTH rib--Congrcssmen are both
numerous and familiar In Washington.
Turning quickly noticed the Congress
mas, hat IN hand
why in blank couldn't you remove your
hat when Mrs. General sheridan passed7"
he growled, savagely.
Later saw her with her children at the
spot in Arlington Heights Cemetery that
the hero of Winchester himself had chosen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

while wa,htnr a,ene n...a
pins. with Z rnlsl .a''' . -,se',' H'1-
felt very Bioat sh.in < s,ts,... est 1f
" strtt, and d,,dthsr n,an,, ,,l'eet-
l.sed 81 4 house on f lesisen way A,' " one,
V9ufso such a ntol ~ 49,, i, .,,,,.' J.. ~
heht, after ahlch ssi n,l4a Naq, 49,, "
epmea 10 With aAllor h6v ''sA'''
say, Steve lle feiaaelr 10 nfodle
have two lie tlsa fsshorsers, i@a' anu 'eFs
Frank flush dosS er.l,.,,.
which no recrlves ( ,t,Ss'e',a neso, Tor
him two hsiYcA IN n w nspnle tiNes
nomchcly picks n m ~ n,nl'A ens eua
demands Is cents $500 ~ "NsN
But I only rot a hattie, ~. az, ,.,,,...
"Oh, yoe." says lnan rhui nt.,..a AI''s wv,
Nlilcd to interest for the tln,t ~, n,,sl
the monnlsh" |''' ~" "''e
A dude who ma, III. 49,. an 49,.
"a ohh Of Ward AK ,,its;s.., ~ " vVss,''nfns
he commando the feSne', w =, hank, pn1
knocking down to,i,h ,se $3.50, N't.te y
know. SEQ wot 10 Vas ts,i,n,, -, "r ,,a ~
ior." - nv e"'t'
illRfias treats TIA ero,,a IL, .,,.., -,
tho drinks uro nafye1 ans su ~ 49, Xxx, WI,
M At tho bar ready 10 say d,.inf." M
elected tpuah r6hrna Ana ya,,. wy
"Dgr0'a a mo IN ltinatain,a h,.,. .,..,,.
hna ovfryboay des,r NY ~ = nseN hnvp,
drink III the DIM. 49,. iV"'hb hih 70
Whom llrddle rcnfns rss n,a, No.. =.
has huon fooled he kiehn hta,s,S, KY, XVI ~
marks; We'll IN rrll ,nssese Z, "''' ~,
nickel" aud. later. wh,n sllsa I, 10Y
pflcv for thn al.,n,ntt AZ, 49,, g. haNlo
asks no you think IN s.ii ~, ,,,. ",s s,i'
The nONt fcebe "A AZ, AK nsoss. ~,
nridgc. whnro mo sesmsfr,,ss s,,,' .,l, T.,
thrown Into the river nfnaie N, ,e,, r :,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
A sHynNTHEN-YnAR-OLp KING.
The Daiiy Tie 81 the Young Monarch Of
uvrrrulod sor,in.

The Daiiy life OF the Young Monarch Of
uvrrFulod sorlin.
Immediately nftor his early breakfast The
i7-yenr-old monarch, King Alexander Of
servla, drcaned In Generals uniform.
receives the Court Chamberlain. his nldo.
dt-oamp and hts difotOut aecrotarles, who
give him an cxhet account OF tho day.
news: he notes thcm woll, gives necessary
orders, reads few papers. and toward
10 O'clock secs MnlSte9g poraona who have
asked FOR audiences and Populations. whom
he receives. according 60 tho pttriarcha,
custom OF the Seryan soytreigns. with
much anabllity and even familiarity liln
Majesty thon changes hia dress Tor plain
clothes and receives political men, oincera
and hayanta who Wish to sec him Az I
O'Clock he takha his luncheon together with
hts father, King Milan. which muai IN
served IN the small dnlng.room af the Old
palace. whore mo Regents wore arrested
last year The eX-ISing Milan generally
talks moro than hu cats. is seated op.
posito TO his son. and often has tho oenyef-
aation entirely to himaulf this iH prolonged
after the rcpaat for an hour or two In one
u the drawlng-fonma near. whom art
literature, politics and finances are prin.
cipnlly discussed, The Kings fnther who
10 always gay, mnuhos uighrnttO after clgaf-
otto while talking or tkticheA on sheet
OF paper ngu1eH or arabcaqu0 designs
About 4 o'clock he goes Tor q walk In tue
gardonn Of the palAco, after which his car
rlngr comes round aud he drlych 10 tha
Park Of Tppahdur. several miles from tho
town Of belgrade. lie does not remain
out long, but returns 60 preside at tho
Council Of Ministers. In which hs tnkos
very active part. between I and both
a. al. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

tary methods. with view TO tho improve
mont OF our own lie spont some time IN
France Its trained knowledge led him 10
SEQ that the final struggle would br at Sedan
aud on going there he found that IN order
20 witness tho bat,le to an advantage ne
would have TO view II ffum within tho
lrussian lines That was how he camc 20
be the guest Of l<lns William and nlEmarck
at Sedan before his death sheridan told
the whole story in the Century nagasuo,
and the publication of the ahsurd paragraph
mentioned. while it has annoyed MIS- Hheri-
dan has douo little else She hns tho salts.
faction Of knowing it " not true. and Of
knowing further that Tor years sholldRn's
methods have boon studied by French cav
airy onlccrs. and that no Ia regardcd by
Frcuon military authorities nv being tho
gIeatest cavalry leader ot his own, " not
VI any, dime
Although Mrs. Sheridan has 80 Tar refused
70 write Of that slide OF ShciIdan'a lie that
tho public knows least 0t DC w not At on
certain that she may not SGT give 10 tic
public faiu0 sheridan literature 0f worry
iui0rentlng sort II was mot until tho de-
maud i0r war literature mad hpun some tlme
ON, and after GputH beuk had achieved o
Wide yale that sheridan could Dc indnegd
10 write for publication. When be- nnHlly
dld contribute some papers 10 The Cegtury
Magazine cvon hs friends Wcrn tutpracd
by the literary worth OF his work nniabli
IA tho papers concerning tho Fraucn.r rus-
sian war, gnd his description ~ the sccnoa
aitar sedan, the famous meeting between
Napoleon H.. King Wllliam. ana Tho great
eat Of tho TITO Bismarck
Sheridan had material at hand for much
more Interesting literary natter and llt
papers ore. " course. in tho hands of hiq
wiln. She has tho literary ability to pat
these m such shane TINT they would he ~
read value TO the public She does not say
that Hho Will ever mako ubo Vt thiH matOrln
but she does not BAY ehO will not, Love FOR
her husband aud children win control her
action. as Il has an nor actions IN tho past
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
SHE HAD HER WEIGH.
nut She liNd nlo TO i'rovo ri,at 81.
we ltno uleeL

Hut She liaI ni, TO i'rnvo ri,at sh.
we. 90 t.o iiiehi.
Prom Tho MlhneM1lh Trhant.
"Whon NauaA makut har mind IN
TO anything raid tue MAN With the nin.
gcr hoard to tho iuduapalh Journal. gthcy
sin't mo NAy OF pfoycuiln her fcum rcachln'
the ind also alma al"
'rhputen she dioa, Of raurrt.r remarked
tho grocer
'4t d-l 'o7' "a ma" said the man with
ne ringer beard 70 Inc rarh lnlarNptei.
'lile yd iltN 'ho most natural Eln %
ielin' WN YOU don't know livery tlhi6
you ophN fouf mouth Oh y mau / cYnr.
ltuowed, Nil hdm..e cmlnnel the
man wi,h tte elnee b1md rs ,he iaalsr
assumed lumhlei expression, That ycu
aro ~ aglt ~ I've Efl7ery hlilnna i'ant
10, man would have 60 be prNiy snisllh
20 make q utiu out ~ 90 bind y nidot
you keep Now. zoe elmo yni etplliaal
The hMr heia N tho bNtlor heNa tss
buttor wasn't tlpAr enough 10 held usalf
,ogother Without !, was plum rosa. n9Ws
someyuf, # looks Ike rain au uaTt wHite
no mofe time on YOU. NOW, ibl9 hop
womau'--
"Whica W1mhn1"
"rNit hgfs Nlmnh wag thiuhln' 81 who's
! uulk9 Waa iust Ike al ia Ftit gf eig
WHOM ltor nnd was aUl, D was 10; l'ist
,hng. slm mad to dle to 81 her ava eag,
but sha get ~
Love Anairf arked the man tom 70.
iato Crook. aho had O romantic alilil 10
lda mcniai composition
"t4oyo AFFAIR nellin' She Nag inafrlt W
Dor lhird hNsbaAd Thay hadn't hln mas.
7it marh'n WreF. goose before ihl ~
man htFinA iultiiuH hir cause abe waa 70
hiA an wond'r.pe Nh} lho lgrd cgaidni
asHrun nc 10 mako hor Woleh AZ muih az
his nral wife Ilow mn1a ana the nngol
eaiRhf she lfkod hiu hnder hareaarc-
like, ono day. when ,hey had ben mWln'
q little in1r0 tlihn common.
Just exactly 100 paupla. eay1 hs.
" Well faiH She l'm r0nf 10 Klt 70
that weight q 81 taken d hundred yeofai
t'fI0WE1iueprr, ffitad 0i acttlu' any fai-
Ter, she gts thinner and thinuor rlglt
al0nf, uli she upa and dlcA We'll. tnya
rho GA mAu JOu1h like nhp didu't all .
that thurs volght she sartol for aiiqf al
gosa lilo velfhed nearer my nvp than q
hundred and ffiyshYp Bllt that's an no
kn0Wcd Ebuui it About Two yfAra nflor
they was 0 boom IN real estate. hnd tho old
graveyard ilrnln' nut 70 be pisiiy good
town lots. The falke bad 70 mnyn. Ibis here
woman AMONG Che pcft When they come 10
ak her 40 ahe a4s ratrinod"
"peirnei suppose you mpan,' said ne
school ttachcr
ANYHOW, I mem she had turned 10 rocf
An lust Tor curiosity thoy weighed her.
Funny thing. TOO. She come exactly 20 that
thOrn 1856 pauhdg rho Allea SAID Hhni glf,
ana they won't never make me believe ui6t
she didn't know whA. she was doin' all tue
Hmm -