davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

HA I ES.
Jake Hunter, W. Z. Abbott.
BELL.
l.. G.. Bradshaw, john Porter, and
Casper Fluke.
SHORT BUT TO THE POINT.
The committee on resolutions le.
ported as follows:
1st. We the representatives of the
peoples party of the third commission
er district of Reno county do hereby
renew our allegiance to the principles
of the party as set forth at Omaha
July 4, 1902.
End. We also renew our faith in the
demand for free coinage of silver at
the ratio of Is to without waiting for
any convention, or party, or nation on
earth.
8rd. 81, de ounce the republican
members o! h. present board of coun-
ty commissio ers in reducing the taxes
of the SaC Fe railway, whereby
$4,000 dollars of the peoples money
was without law or precedent given
away.
5th. We demand that economy and
business principles be applied TO coun.
ty affairs and hereby pledge the NOM
inee OF this convention to carry out
our demands.
They were adopted amid great en-
thusiasm.
Nominations for candidates was
declared in order.
Jesse Blaine, Of Huntsville, town
ship; T. J. Davis, of Grant township;
NJ. G. Hacker, of Hayes and Carl
Walkup of Medford were placed be-
fore the convention.
On the first ballot the vote stood;
Blaine, II.
Hacker, 16.
Davis, IL.
Walkup, 10.
The End ballot sto, d:
Blaine. Is.
Hacker, II.
Davis, IL
Walkup, 10.
The result of the 3rd ballot was the
same, but on the fourth Hacker
gained one from Walkup.
On the fifth ballot Mr.. Hacker
gained more from Mr.. Walkup's
friends. The 9Th left Mr.. Walkup with
one vote, while Mr.. Huckler's run to
20. AT this point Mr.. Blame, after
heartily thanking his friends with
drew from the race and the Sth ballot
Mr. Hacker received SO votes.
His nomination was made unan-
imous and afCer a short speech from
the successful candidate who pledged
himself to stand by the people if
elected, and conduct the office along
the lines as laid down in the resolu-
lions. After which Hon. w. Ii.
Mitchell, W. f. Williams and Father
Hubbard all spoke words Of encour-
agement for the cause.
No other business, the convention
adjourned.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

Z, We've q secret in orr hearts, Sweet Marie,
And tale our aOngimparts, Sweet Marie,
II you'd ever fairer be
at the ParOr Grocery,
Sweet Marie.
Wonld you make your dollars buy, Sweet
Marie,
Goods Mt prices not so high, Sweet Marie,
You most buv for cash your goods
Where they keep the choicest TO IDS,
With the savings buy yOur duds.
sweet Mai
The wide-awake housekeeper has
already learned that she cannot only
get the very best groceries that the
m arket affords at our store, but that
she can buy them cheaper than any
where else. The money saved by trad
ing with us will buy a good many dain-
ty dresses in the course of year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

chas Hills, W. 1. Anderson, ]. BAl-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
ON CREDENTIALS.

w. F. Williams, of Nickerson.
A. A. Grsnsbury, of Walnut.
J. T. Huffman, of Medford.
ON RESOLUTIONS.
W. Baker, of West Minister.
Levi Hardin, of Grant.
j. Hanan, of Plevna.
ON ORDER OF BUSINESS.
7. D. Hanan, of Mama.
ThOs. McFadden, MedfOrd.
Us Hunter, of Hayes.
After appointing the committees an
adjournment was taken until two
O'Clock.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
VINO Aro nc Mlddlo Classes?


In a recent number of the Medical
World, DR.. Matchotto says; 'Tn the
United States the poor class, which rep
resents over 50 per cent. of the entire
population, owns less than per cent. Of
the wealth; the middle class, 80 per
cent. of the population, owns per cent,
while the rich class, representing per
cent, owns more than 10 per cent. OF
the wealth" lie might have truthfully
added: $4,000 persons own more than so
per cent. of the wealth
The middle class is made up, chiefly,
OF the vast army of lawyers, doctors, re-
tail merchants, architects, artists, and
the owners Of small factories
To the middle class the financial ques-
tion should appeal strongly. Their
prosperity depends almost wholly upon
the prosperity of the laboring or pro-
ducing classes Their support comes
directly from them. II the producing
classes are idle they have no money to
spend with the retail merchant, the
doctor or the lawyer; they cannot build
or buy homes.
1t is the duty of tho middle class, not
only to themselves, but to the laboring
class, to see that conditions prevail that
give steady employment and remunera-
tive wages to all classes OF labor; the
prosperity Of both depends upon it.
The retail merchant who has been
crowded out by tho department store,
the doctor who cannot collect his bills,
the architect waiting for building to re-
vive, ought easily to comprehend the
Importance Of understanding the fnan-
cial question for themselves; that they
are personally Interested in IL to a
greater extent than anyone else They
ought to master its principles suiii-
GENTLY to think for themselves, instead
of allowing tho politicians to think for
them.-Denver Road.
THE farmer is frequently told that
money will buy SO much moro of the
things he has to purchase now that it
makes no difference if be does have to
sell Fis products low, but we have never
yet heard Of politician that wanted to
apply this rule to his salary, or a pluto |
cratic editor that would apply it to tho
price Of his paper. A $1,000 salary now
will purchase twice as much as it would
twenty-five years ago Why don't those
fellows lower their salaries and the
price Of their papers?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
At Sc Yard

One case of notified shaker flannel
in brown, blue, greys, etc., especially
good for underwear.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
HUTCHINSON KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON. SEPT. 49, 1896

lOnton, Frank Schevine AID Geo.
Thompson.
HAYES.
Jake Hunter, W, e. Abbott,
BELL.
l.. G.. Bradshaw, john Porter, and
Casper Fluke.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
At 75c Pair

Ladies' button festOn kid gloves
Diana" in tans browns and black
extra good value.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-sMver bars, 673s; Mexican dollars, 541a&55.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
FARM LANDS IN DEMAND.
Pennsylvania Mechanics Anxious to Leave
 the Towns and Go Farming.

There has been brisk demand dur ing the past summer and winter for farms adjacent to the city, says the Newcastle (Pa) Guardian. This, no doubt. has grown out of the uncertain ty of steady employment and reduction of wages, occasioned by the industrial and business depression which has pre- vailed. In th1s city, although our in- dustrial establishments have run with remarka ble regularity under the circum- stances, there have been cuts in wages which have made the man who earns a living by the use of his hands very uncertain regarding the future. His past experience has taught him that further regular employment cannot al- ways be looked forward to, and the re- duction in his earnings has caused him more uneasiness, because it makes it more difficult for him to provide for a rainy day"
 A reporter dropped into the office of one of the leading real estate agents, and during the talk learned that there had been quite a demand for farms within few miles of the central DOT tion of New Castle. Said the real es- tate man: Farm property in Lawrence county has been in good demand dur ing the past fall and present winter. There has not been much enhancement in values of real estate growing out of this call for such property as yet. but it will undoubtedly lead to it. Not only are there quite a number of persons who desire to buy land of this kind, but it is considered just at present the best security by people who have money to loan at interest. A well-known Lawrence county man just the other day wanted me to loan for him six to eighteen thousand dollars on farm lands. lie probably thought it a safer investment than city property. Country property is not subject to the fuctua- tions Of New Castle real estate by req son of the fact that in the latter place the shuG-downs of industrial establish ments have marked effect on the real estate market. know of a number of New Castle men who want to buy farm property adjacent to the city. One of these desires to invest six thou sand and another five thousand dollars. Mechanics in all trades have been here during the past few months getting in- formation regarding farm values. Some of these, should they purchase farms, will quit working in our indus trial plants, while others want their property near town so they can con- tinue their vocation here"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
CONVINCE!
AT LAST!

Monday next, November the 4th, we will start our slaughter sale. Every thing in our store will be sold regard less of cost, and no mistake.
 THE RED CORNER.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
Water Rights

Water Flights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLAPK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
A NAPOLEON OF FINANCE Mike HurIey's Assets and Liabilities. He Had Too Many Irons in the
 Fire. His Property Now Is Plastered with Attachments by the
 Dozen.

The story of the financial difficulties attending M. E. Hurley, as told ex- clusively in yesterdays issue of the Republican, was one of the main top ics of conversation on the streets yes terday. Creditors there are by the score and about every attorney in the city was kept busy in drawing up pa pers in legal actions designed to pro tect the complainants. One of two of the lawyers, aroused during the pre- vious night, had had no sleep, but ran two days into one.
 There is very little animosity ex- pressed toward Hurley, who is gen. erally termed good sort of fellow" who had too many irons in the fire. The general statement among the cred itors is that had Hurley stayed and gone into voluntary assignment, every hand would have helped him to re- gain his feet.
 But the young Napoleon of finance, though to memory dear, is lost to sight. He is supposed to be in California, but may be on his way to south Africa, at tracted by the glittering story lately printed in these columns. He left the city Thursday, or, at any event, dropped from sight. His brother, John, a few days after went to Los An geles, whither he was believed to have gone on a business trip. But Mike had not there been seen. Then came the crash.
 Monday night SS,OOO of indebtedness placed seven attachments on the prop erty of the defaulter and today every bit of his personal estate and realty is plastered two and three deep.
 Hurley, though only about 26 years of age, seemed to have a decided busi- ness ability. Starting with a little store in Buckeye, he came to Phoenix and here started a butcher shop. This enlarged to a very large business, with a large refrigerator and two side shops. Then was added a soap factory and lately a pork-packing establishment He also became the owner of 320 acres of alfalfa land, southwest of the city, whereon he located his slaughter house and pork-packing house.
 The assets are much more easily figured up than are the liabilities They aggregate S38,OO0, on the esti- mate of those most capable of judging, and include the following: Ranch, $15,000; pork-packing establishment and slaughter house, 5000; cattle, sheep and hogs, s2,OOO; shop fixtures and stock, $4,000; horses and wagons, s1,000; solvent credits, $7,000
 The liabilities are figured at $42, GOO. The ranch asset is heavily mortgaged, the pork-packing machinery likewise The solvent credits item is believed to be good for cash, as the books show debts due Hurley of $15, ,000.
 The attachments so far levied in clude: -Four by D. A. Tyrrell, for cattle in the amounts of $29599, s295.33, $567.50 and 1,621.61, all secured by en- dorsement of Con and John Hurley on the notes of hand; c. c. Hurley him self took flyer of an attachment for $5,002.92, and E. Gang against the Hur- ley brothers has an attachment of $1,078.10. The liens in the foregoing are all upon realty.
 Other claims embrace: James Gib- son, s3,0O0; Jack Gibson, $7OO; Mognett, $2,OOO; P. K. Hickey, s2,5OO; Bark & Cressweh, s700.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
Autumn street tonight and as result

Autumn street tonight and as result both are dead.
 IA San Francisco train came along during the trouble and the engineer did not see the men until it was too late The pilot struck them, throwing them ten feet in the air and dashing them against the side of house. One man was instantly killed and the other died soon after One of the men is supposed to be Mike Kelly, 1aIborer.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
DESPERATE PRISONERS.
Murderers Determined to Escape From
 Jail.

CARROLLTON, Mo-, Nov. 26.-The Taylor brothers, murderers of the Meeks family, are still trying to es- cape. Sheriff Stanley searched the jail today and found two saws made from small steel stips, such as usually found in shoes.
 Extra precautions will be taken to guard the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
2 SANTA FEE OFFICIALS.
B. P Ripley Attains to the Roads
 Presidency.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The reorga- nization committee of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway today elected E. P. Ripley, president; D. B. Robinson, first vice-president; Aldace F. Walker, chairman of the board of directors, and Paul Morton, third vice president.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
Why Pay, Rent??

During the past six years, The Phoenix Building and Loan 4 Association has made more than one hundred and fifty loans It has assisted that number of our citizens to build, buy or pay for & home. This is a home asso. citation, organized and managed by home peo- pie, for the purpose of building up our city. No officer of this association receives a salary. Every cel.t received from members (except the membership feel is returned, with all the earnings, upon withdrawal Remember, we pay all the earnings, not or per cent No withdrawal fee is charged. Twenty-Five cents per day will pay dues upon shares, which in You can save this. Why not do it?
 See the Secretary R. H. GREENE,
 At the Hat Store, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
QUICK VENGEANCE
Is Wrecked Upon a Negro Train
 Wrecker

PADUCAH Ky, Nov 26.-A negro tramp was caught trying to wreck train near Calvert City and was pur- sued into the woods, where he was overtaken and ridd1ed with bullets and then hanged to tree.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
HIEROSOLYMA CAPITA.

Wine from Jerusalem and Bethlehem at Chas. Salari's old stand at Five Points.
 Parks Cough Syrup for Coughs and Colds. Sold by C. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov 26-Two men who have not been identified got into a drunken fight on the railroad track at
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Incautious Drunkards Who Fought on
 a Railroad Track
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
10 for White Hills Mining CanD

Tri-Weekly Stage Line. Through in one day; s-passenger. 4-hors. thoroughbrace wagon; change horses st Crus ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves Kins man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:SO Whte II famp at F. m and Saturday st &. h., and arrives at Kin, man at p. m. same day.
 Fare, $7; freight3c
 Shortestand most direct route to the Me, White Hills mining camp. Stage office atstoa the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Rxtr conveyanceR on application.
 CROSS 6 CO.,, Props.
 .lingman. Arti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Mrs. Scars Charity cinch.

Mrs. Stephen Sears Hospitality threw open
fer pretty home on North Eighth and YAK
Ina avenue Thursday evening Tor the bene-
81 ~ ST. Elizabeth Guild o. Trinity church.
Twelve tables u progressive cinch fnade
the hours Is quickly by Mrs Ralph Act-
calf won the ladies prize, dainty water
color painting. and q Alr. Frank Cardln,
who had ths highest score among the men.
was given "a silver lead pencil slide. later
in The evening delicious cakes and coffee
were served 10 the players. among whom
were. Sir. and Mrs II. y. Thomas. Sir.
and Mrs Ralph Metcah, Sir. AID Mrs. W.
II. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. r. v Bcnham.
Mr. and AIRS. G Tucker. Mr. ard Mrs.
George Ballou. Mr. and AIRS. Frank Car
din. SIR and Mrs. J. T. steeb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King Mr.. and Mrs l.. LOOMS.
Dir. and AIRS. c. Durgin. Mrs Donald Nc
Donald Mrs a. ". Ingersoli. Mrs. c. J.
Kershaw. AIRS. l.. Gear Mrs. J. McCabe.
Mrs J. ~ Daley Miss Daley, Miss Fogg.
Hiss Boagdmau. Miss Styne. Miss Rolph,
Miss Handsome. Miss Johanna Brosn.
Miss Unthank, Mr.. Garvey. Mr.. Younge.
Dir. Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Tacoma. Nov. -specsaI.-There was
nothing save ore or two card parties. o.
tne - cents please" variety. and few
ether very small and Informal Affairs. pro-
vlGed for the amusement o. society this
pas week and society. IL cGflseq 2eflee'
missed the mad and Eiddy whirl IL when
is hearf-lf g has an organ Of that de-
scripsion-1elgh,s.
Ar aUoreciatlve crowd attended the foot
hall game on Saturday. between the Ke-
lance and r. a 9. teams. There we're
rlenfy Of pretty girls, Haunting The TlFal
eoIors and applauding with more e1tnas-
iasrn than discrimination, pernaps' e@ch
move Of their particular favorltes, Dat t8s
rnafority Of the men appeared 20 have the
~ tasfs IN rrefer standing or the damp
ground ard shouting themselves noars@
while hanging ever the ropes ~ various
graceful attitudes, 10 sitting quietly ~ the
grand stand by these pretty girls and an
swerfng numerous questions az 70 the ma
flIre Of goals, toachdowns. and-'Wiat are
they cheering for n0w2" Man is strange
ANIMAL
week. much TO the regret o. many con
slant theater-goars. II is certainly not 10
D. wondered al that there Is sometimes a
lack of the best theatrical attractions,
when an article like Rose C0ghlan plays 10
rows Of empty seals. while the "F'ast Mall
draws crowded houses. It Is not encouras-
Ing to a manager.
n any man once saw himself as he ap-
rears to others IN a tneater wedged into a
narrow seat. almost entirely ecApsed by
the yolurninous sleeves % his fair neighooTs
DER spreading him on every Side ne would
arse il All hls majesty and might. and the
sd.ct would 20 forth: ''The big sleeve must
TO- For fhc thing man most d4sliAes ~
a. be- made ius3 gnifcant by woman. But
while he continues 10 YEAR * rleekiy and
silently. just so long VIII the heart of Efo-
man rejoice IN her beloved, huge and hide
Gus gigofs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Tacoma Art League Tea.

The Tacoma Art I-eaEne gave a delight
full tea from % I on Friday afternoon at
Mrs. +. s. Grosscups, g. North + street.
The league has given several Of these re-
eeptions Ia the past 90 interest outsiders in
its work IN which effort II has been most
Justly successful
Mrs. r. H. Lehman. Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs r. S. Grosscup, received the guests
IN the drawing room. In the dining room
Mrs Charles W. Seymour poured tea. She
was assisted by Miss Grggs, Miss Doc
little, Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie Seymour
and Miss Frances Wolbert
Among those present were: Mrs. Robert
Rescovitch. OF Rome. Italy: Mrs.. r G.
Hudson, Mrs. Robert Wingatc. Miss Win
gate. Mrs. j. G. Stallcup Mrs. John
Thomas. Mrs. George 5. Brown Mrs
Stephen H0lhrooke. Mrs. George Reed. Mrs
&. W. Gr.ggs. Mrs Hans Cicse. Mrs Ed-
ward r. Jacobs. Mrs. Elw1od Evans, Mrs
Galusha Parsons. Miss Wallace. Miss Bow
On, Miss Paddock Miss Florence Paddock.
Miss Tisdale. the Misses Maf0yaEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

during ,he week Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
left for a trip 20 walla Waila-
z z Penn left Tuesday FOR San Fran
c.sco ea route for Atlanta 70 visit the ex-
position.
G. ". Bird, Of Tacoma, who i president
Of the Port Townsend Mercantile Company.
spent Sunday IN the city.
Mss Henrik and Miss Margie Henrik left
Wednesday on the ship Eclipse Tor tnei-
home IL San Francisco after two months
visit with Mss R0thschild.
Mrs. Eugene Biondl returned Thursday
after a pleasant weeks visit in Seattle
Mr.. r Albert Bartlett spent part OF the
week in Seattle on business.
Capt. John 2. Libby was IN Victoria dur
ing the week.
Capt. James Mcintyre. OF the Costa RIGA,
of Nanaiuo. is spending the week in the
city with his family.
Judge Woodward, OF Unalaska, on Mon
day evening gave an address al Seamen's
Bethel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Tho Aloha Club.

The Aloha club held meeting on Mon
DAY afternoon M the residence az Mrs. 4
y. H.scock The programme was arranged
~ The musical commt tce. the paper being
IN the subject ~ music On the public
schools. and was read by Airs His~ock
Mr.. Pierce then played n selection OF
rhopin's with excellent effect Beiug dis
appointed IN the arrival OF the next paner
on ihe programme. Mrs. William BleeIow
rad very clever little character sketch.
Mrs. SaugAtct's paper on Current Top
SIS" concluded tho literary part ~ the meet
ing Among the members present were:
Mr.. Bradley Mrs Raynor. Mrs Hugh G.
Wallace Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
White. Mrs Harvey Mrs Ad1a Andersen.
Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs Par
ser. Mrs. Watson. AIra Ciese. Mrs. Low.
Mrs. fInkertou. Airs. Wallace and Mrs.
Seymour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Miss Inrer@oll's Clnch ra,.,,

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs \. " Iuea~-
sci entertained az progressive r.-.h f--
a." herent ~ tfie Iatscs' Tsue.s Ciun A
large ann'ffr NJ those Interested IN the -lub
were present. aud a charming afternoon
was passed With th3s eve--parasa~ aensr.
Anonsy taase present Were. Nes ~ = ks.-
shaw. Nrs a. +. NieeseR. Mrs a. g. pa.-
tcr. Mrs S.uac. Gtee Nra 81 Anderson
NiJS. David p ErVn Nrs- stephen sears
Mrs. p. y. EeHham. Mr-. H. Rseh.s. Ar~.
W. r. Baton, Mrs. r.. W 11ercts-r. Ms
Irotse tai5a". Mrs. lll.in hrstaN. Airs.
Frank ta-a.u. Mrs raanv NsHry Mrs
Cs'Hsha Parsons. AiSs Rises Kiss ksr-
shaw. Miss U8rfaNc. Miss t'ossyts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

son, Miss Helen Dorrsnce, Mss Cree bor-
rance. Mss Bertha HeNner. Mss Grace
Spurreu. Mss Mittis Midget Mss loF-
ence Mccain, Miss Thalia Russell. Mss
Gladys roughton. Mss Thea Rear, Mss
Fife ReaS Mss Maggie Crane, Mss Jan
nette Barrett, Mr. J. 3. Partes. Mr. George
Wallace. Mr.. John Anzsse. Mr.. Charles
Jones. Mr.. Sam Knapp. Mr.. James Ten
nant. Mr.. Casslus Pett3t. Mr.. Clifton Nc
Donald, Mr.. Clyde Scotney. Mr.. Johfs ts,Td'
Miss Jennie Nelson, Miss Maudie Mccain,
Miss George Nelson, Mr.. Arthur BarTeu
and Mr.. Arthur Mccain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
WHAT SHE WANTED.

So fair was sne,
As gil agree,
The clerks ali rushed 20 serve her;
ON her they beamed,
But giances seemed
In some way 10 unnergs her
Az waited, meek.
For her 70 speak,
But st-u she hesit8ted;
Her face seemed flushed
In fact she blushed.
II may as Well be stated.
II want She stopped:
Her eyeliGs dropped:
Her face d sun resemoled-
Il want" Again
She paused. and then
Her voice sank low and trembled
Though she was new,
Alas it's true.
She found the scene most trying.
She came 10 get
\ trifie yet
She felt much more ike flying.
The boldest clerk.
WITH bow and Slnirk.
Then thought to surely fetch her.
II want" she said,
Her face deep red
ct want "A t~1SefS' sJretcher."
Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Piled. greatly eheered. You can hep
me-"
How
''You see, so long as you have declined
TO be mine. thought I'd propose 10 MISS
Bink.ns. and II you'll see her and put IN 2
good word for me- you know
And that's why she Jumped up and went
away huffy, and vowed she'd never speak
10 him agnIn as long as she lived.