davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
A CHANCE FOR SPECTATORS.
REAL ESTATE, WHICH MUST M
SOLD.
c. II. DoRsETT, AuOtioneer,

SOLD.
C. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer,
VIII sell at the Court House ON
TUESDAY, December 1, during the
usual hours of sale, for account OF
all concerned,
Lot No. 10 schley ward, fronting north
on Gwinnett street, near s., f. & w. Hy,
crossing by about 100 feet In depth, and
improvements, which consists of two q
story residences on the front and one l.
story house in the rear.
Also for same account,
Lot No. of the schwarz tract, 'front.'
Ing 80 1912 feet east on Habersham, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, by a depth OF
9o1s feet. This lot is beautifully located,
convenient to street cars and near the
new houses recently built on Eighth and
Ninth streets.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LIBERTY
street. Apply northeast corner Liberty
and Jefferson.
If YOU WISH TO RENT ONE OF
the incest little houses IN the city, 'front.'
$40 RNesiNI SNo AAV A|Adl lOtis ~ u. LeStCFs
FOR RENT. HOUSE NUMBER SEW
enty Gordon street. between Abercorn and
Lincoln streets. Robert Fl. Tatem.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences, Oct. !, Nov. /. Apply Albert
Wyily 100 Bryan street.
FOR RENT. ONE OF THE MOST DE-
sirable residences In the southern portion
OF city; every convenience. Apply at ia
New Houston street.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE RESI-
dences, in best locations. Apply to Cham
pion &c Germany, llS Bryan street.
FOR RENT. RESIDENCE NO. "a
Charlton street: $40 per month. John La
Archer g. Co., No. Bull street.
FOR RENT-sTOREs.
| ONE CORNER AND ADJOINING
store, West Broad and South Broad
streets, from Oct. LIST; glass fronts, fac
\ ing South Broad street, which will be
paved soon. J. f. Guilmartin & Co.
FOR RENT. STORE NO. i4s CON-
gress street. formerly occupied by Palmer
Hardware Company; possession given Inn
| medlately. Apply to Walthour & Rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert H. Tatem. real es-
tate dealer. 12o York street, near Bull
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

The Southern Express Company has
kept its employees on the jump for the
past few days in handling the many I'M
fortunate Thanksgiving fowls that have
been sent to and from the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

"e schooner Frank vanderherchen.
''p' Crawford, from Baltimore. arrived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

MISCELLANEOUS.

e. c. PACETTI, ROOFING, REPAIR.
ing and painting. Special attention given
10 repairing tin and slate roofs. "A Whit
aker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

THE SOUTHERN GROCERY COM
pany OF Georgia, 30 Barnard street; re-
liable retailers Of fancy and staple groce-
RES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

WOOD" FIRE WOOD CUT IN 10.
inch lengths for sale at $1.00 per cord at
our mills. Vale Royal Single Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
ron RENT-HOUsEs.

HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LIBERTY
street. Apply northeast corner Liberty
and Jefferson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

We picked up 300 Cuban sympathizers
who were looking for us, but did not
know where to .ocate us us, and to-day
we have picked up 100 more If we
could march through the city of Ha-
Vana, we would come out 10000 strong
er than when we went in. Every man
We oyertake in our raids says he is a
Cuban sympath!zer."
I looked at Gomezs glaring eyes as
he said this and his flashing sword, ana
did not doubt his word that all whom
he met were converts"
Then Gomez, who is one of the gent
lest Of men in manner and the mildest,
most unassuming in tone and speech,
showed us the barracks of the men near
by and their ratiOns Their only cover
5 a breastwork of dirt, thrown out at
an angle under which they can creep.
Next II is another breastwork thrown
out in the opposite direction. which
ever way the fire should come they
could crawl under their works and
answer back without getting shot. Dirt
5 bullet-proof," explained Jesus, in a
low tone. Ny guide, by the way. had
not spoken since we came into Gomez
presence, and learned afterwards that
1t is not Cuban etiquette for an inferior
10 speak until spoken to.
The rations of the men," said the
guide, who was showing us through the
simple camps, " are sweet potatoes. See
every man carries his bag of potatoes.
In their raids, destroying, as they do.
all vegetation, it is necessary 10 protect
themselves by having something to eat.
With their potatoes they eat beef
Each day Gomez orders out a party
to capture and kill 300 beef. This gives
the men'a full supply and a meal a daf
ahead, in case they should advance
quickly or flee precip.uously. Situated
in sight Of Hayana-wv are but twenty
miles away-and overlooking it, there
seems no danger of anything like a sur
prise, and the woods are full Of our
Cuban rebels. We know what is going
on in Havana daily, even 10 the acts o9
CamDos in his palace"
As We started back towards Gomez
Jesus pointed ahead, putting his finger
upon his lips. I, was at nearly setting
sun, and the camp of the rebel general
was at eyendde prayers. With his twer-
ty aids around him, Gomez knslt in the
centre, and ali were looking up n silen.
worship while Gomez's lips moved as
though ne were praying an invocation
n his own words 10 heaven.
Let Us leave him thus" SAID. You
can tell me all want 10 know. And it
IS getting towards night"
AS We rode over the hills to long
wooden building which the Cubans are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Guile. But there isn't any rose there
Must be a mistake, says he apoio'
getically.
why. no. Colonel, here's a rose anc
here's another" laughs the merry pusS
slipping her hand in the reticule anu
bringing out a silk rose.
why, why!-- 49,,
Eyes, and another and another Ah'
more, too! See, see" 49,,
Out they come tumbling rose whi'e
red. pink, all colors. So many roses
Maybe a hundred. "See, there arc
more STILL See.'
I And out comes another heap OF iA'
crimson and white things.
BY this time the floor is streWn WIZ
them and The pretty mink sits 10 hei
! knees in roses. They are scented, ahl
she makes a picture like a sketch Oh
rose garden.
Wild applause greets her, and sne re-
tires from the drawing-room. kno"ins
that she has given more than one Oh
soldier something pretty TO think aDouI
The secret Of the trick can De louhe
in the little punches Of silk roses tha'
come wired In dozens for just this ir'ch
Before being unwired a dozen toes so a,'
no bigger than a walnut. ne H.''-
packet is kept up the sleeve by Pln
until time TO do the trick men -
drops into the reticule and is un"irgl
and shaken into shape by the hiiilO''
fingers. It's a pretty and easy tflcN'
In the billiard room Of a very haua'
some house on Fifth avenue Ne" j. lA
there sits a figure that is a source ",
much Measure 10 the young pt'pN
who gather there for fun. The hslL-
is a woman dressed as a gypsy. ~
front of her lies a pack OF cards a-., -
her lap are a number Of printed p''Pn-
ecies.
When anyone approaches her ana
laws out a palm 70 be read. the hsuIS
bends her head over 10 minute anu
silently lifts a prophecy from heI zap
This she does until a very crew, 80 a.
ing is given. Finally she shuileS tng
cards and tells the birthday age anu
gives other figures if asked for 'aem'
The exact secret Of the figure IS mol
known. But 10 must be recorueu d. 90 .
noticeable fact that it refuses 70 talk
This winter since the elder brother OF
the family went back 10 Harvard ana
as soon as no IS home 10 talks again
There is a large hollow carved box
under the gypsy figure. and aar i ,iil
Is cavernous. while her breast IS Ie .t
" covered with draperies under which
there might be a looking-gla5s. NJ,
soroso in her own circle, is getting
= yrasf deal of credit for her clever
moss bn{ between you and me. there
CO.. anytbing She does that we could
n raI do aV via a little practice O. Sundays
nv ~ w. HEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
WESTON

Weston w. Va january 25.-Hon.
John Brannon was called To- New York
Wednesday. ora account of the illness
of his son-in-'aw. Rev. A. A. Melon
ouch. who died just af.er the arrival
of MIR. Brannon Rev NcDonough' $
remains reached here Friday and were
inferred yesterday. He was well and
favorably known throughout the STATE
OF Georgia. where he filled his las, mis-
sion.
w. A. Gaylord of Clarksburg. vas
here Friday
"Goodl0e" Jackson and J. G. Jackson,
Of Jane Lew. were here Friday night
James Paine. an inmate eli The Hos
DraI died Thursday. His remains
we're shipped to his home in Wheeling
Friday
Airs. l.. II. Cbides,er and daughter
Nadge. ere visitors mo eT-PoSmaSter
Ch-des-ers home on Court street.
u. p. BabA is In Wheeling this week,
attending meeting Of the A. o. L. w.
Hon. jacob s. Hyer, OF sutton, was
here Friday.
5lsyor-sIsct Gaylord qualified on
Tuesday by taking the oath OF Office.
Hs will assume his duties OF the once
on February list.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

a million dubloons in sugar cane ana
tobacco. What VIII his young lordsn-p
do for revenue? That is what Gomez
IS wondering"
From the hill where we were 10 uAe
c.rcling column below was ten miles
We made It by slow riding in two hours
to be there when the corps should nave
been reviewed and dismissed, and tom
ez was alone with MS guard.
Maxine Gomez IS a man who IS never
alone. He has with him at all Tunes
twenty trusted men, who watch all VINO
approach him. These men are partlc-
ularly Suspicious of women, and since
Campos put women upon the force OF
the secret police N Havana they nave
redOubled their vigilance.
It took much talk and much parlance
to reach Gomez. If 1t had not have
been for Jesus 1 could never have done
so. Jesus 5 the foremost guide OF
Western Cuba. He IS Of a family OF
guides. born on the island, of rebel de-
scent and true as flesh and bone to the
cause.
As we rode up to Gomez the General
d.smounted and made deep salute.
AS we came nearer he made another.
"The first one IS for the United States;
the second one for President Cleveland,
whispered Jesus.
Our talk with Gomez was short, as |
knew It would be. But he made no Sc
cret of his intentions or what he pre-
tended were his intentions.
q shall never attack Havana alone"
said ne. mot until your country comes
down to help us. Ny aim now is to at
tack Spain. I have destroyed her tobac-
co and sugar cane and cotton for the
next year. Spain IS poor. This will
bankrupt her Mex year she VIII offer
me concessions to let her fields alone.
RAIDING FRIENDS.
"In our raids we have another OBJ
ject" Here Gomez glared at me.
And that is?'
''To find our friends. In our last raid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
FAIRNONT.

Falrmont, w. Va, January 25.-John
A Clark and o. S Mckinney were at
Buckhannon on business Thursday
Chas. Wolff of B3ers Sons Grocery
CO. of Wheeling was here yesterday.
Mss Pauline Smith, of Morr.stown,
Pa, is here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith.
Hon. e. e. Mandewell, of Chicago, is
here this week.
Mrs. B. F. Martin of Grafton, was the
guest Of friends here this week
Council this week decided not to al
low any buggy washing with a hose
hereafter in iveries or other places.
J. H. Hough, the hardware dealer,
will occupy room in the Hall building
on Main street.
Jacob c. Beeson, of Uniontown, Pa.
was here this week.
J. A. Dunning. of Wheeling, was here
on business several days this week
Cashier J. e Sands, of the First Ma
tional Bank, is at Chicago on business
this week.
Dan Tappan, CT Wheeling, was here
on business several days this week
Guy Bros ministries will be at the
Opera House here next Wednesday.
Quite a number of Warrington c!u-
zens were attending court here this
week
John A. Clark has announced himself
as candidate for county clerk subject TO
the Democratic county convention.
Hamilton Bros. have opened a wall
paper and paint store in the Arnect
building on Jackson street
Rev L. w. Barr arrived home Friday
from Raverswocd where ne has bsen
conducting a successful revival meet
ing.
Messrs. NJ. H. Schram, B. B. Howell
and r. L Trimble. a trio Of prominent
citizens of Uniontown, Pa, were here
this week on business.
Mrs. Dick Ward and children left
this week on v.si, TO Ohio friends.
C. W. Swishe9 was at Warrington on
business yesterday.
A. Howard Fleming and S. 3. lse-
man were at Wheeling this week
The revival meetings at the VI. 2.
church are still in progress and attend
ed by large crowds each evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

really ito get ready for tsa r-e
charm" A'
This she manages very clever,v 7,
is for the benefit of the elderly noo3io - ~
her audience who cannot s pS'p'U III "
enough to appreciate the more Intricate
magic. N'
SEWING A NICKEL,
"Would you like TO D.erce fro,.,
piece with neadle?" she asks som,
dear old lady with money bags At S 9Cr,, !,
and a lcrgnette N her hand
Eyes, dearest, if
"Oh. nothing s!mplerl Nov de.-
Mrs. Blancke. will you NOT 'ool, IN 80, 80.
reticule for nickel? l want Won :,
use your own coin 10 be sure II is NOT =
trick five-cent piece. Felice" "a The
maid, bring me a short cambria nes-
die. All, yes! There you have o1sI
Now wait"
Quickly turning around. Soros, al
stracts a cork from small bo,tIa
Into the cork she slips the needle mil
ii is flush at top and bot,omTurnInc
around she says sweetly:
Mrs. Blancke. viii you take that ell.
yer hammer and give the In, ~ tbio
cork a sharp blow with It. An there
yes! Let the cork rest upon the Nickel
Mrs. Blancke wonders. but strikes
the cork 4 smart blow. pull the cork
of" directs Sorosa. Mrs. B1ancks
obeys. and there, sticking through the
nickel. is the delicate needle The
blow upon the top Of the cork drove n
through. This is trick any one can do
with a minutes practice.
And so Soroso goes on through her
repertoire of mystic performances
There is in Washington a lovely girl.
the daughter of, general. who is max.
ing a speciality Of parlor entertain.
ments. Her object is the beginning OF
the long hours spent at her home bv
patriots who have contracted a habit
of dropping in after tea and remaining
for a long evening. Often they are
moody and want to be lifted to be lift
ed out of themselves and the warlike
atmosphere of this mundane earth.
The prettiest trick Of this daughter OF
a general is the rose trick. From off
the carvings of one of the chairs she
lifts a simple reticule Of gay silk. It is
no larger than Gen. Shermans hand
and surely no bigger than Gen. Scho-
fields mutton-chop side-boards.
Mr.. Colonel she says to the old
warrior who happens to sit nearest to
her. will you kindly take a rose out
Of that reticule? put one in there this
afternoon for you"
Mr.. Colonel puts his hand in the reti-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

giles with her audnece before and after
the show" she preserves a certain de-
gree Of exclusiveness.
Every Monday afternoon at 4 the
demonstrations are given, and, safe to
say. they are a grea, deal Of fun to the
fair siren and her friends, or long ago
they would have been given up.
It is said that certain very we'll
known tricksters with world-famous
names have coached these fair society
soceresses: but hold the tricks as they
NAV. they are now better perfect in
them. The equipments are Hindoo
charms. India silk and brightly colored
things. and the tricks are those OF the
Hindoo fakirs of the Orient.
The principal trick of "Sorosa" is the
old one of cutting and burning scarf.
WESTERN SOCERESS.
As soon as all are seated around the
room in the handsome diyans and vel
vet reclirg.ng chairs, SOr0sas unwinds
the scarf from around her neck and
beckons to a very pretty young woman
who has assisted her in receiving. This
is celebrated California heiress who
is herself an amateur sorcereSs OF no
mean merit.
Il an going to cut up my scarf, says
sor9sa. smiling sweetly, "and distribute
II among my friends as souvenirs Of
t6;s occasion. Dear, Will you turn
irg to the pretty girl assistant, be
kind enough 10 cut It for me as | hold
il up TO your
Weird music steals through the room
as the scrceress holds out her amber
scarf 10 be cut. The assistant SHIPS Il,
and the sorceress ties the pisces to-
gsther as fast as cut 4 will unite
them in a minute" explains she.
Six times the scissors nip, snip, each
time sever.ng the cloth.
"Now." says IN sorceress, you have
cut enough. Ladies, ! will wind the
scarf around my hands, that you may
SCI how pretty il IS.
Round and round the pretty hands
g9ss the strip Of silk. And the audience
gasos to find It is again al In one piece.
not cut. although they have seen u
cur right before Their eyes.
Soroya.if she will pardoneI being Tex
posed" managed by sle.ght Of hand %
nre.e1- the md only 10 her assistant
r5o sriDs off tr,he, concealing the
niece in her hand. The s0rceress knots
he scarf as fast as 60 is en-, IS though
tvf-g two pieces together, and after
ards. waen twisting the pieces around
IN A-r hands she unt,es the knots
4rs-lv This was her easiest trick TO
master. Din. locks the most Intricate.
p9u.ll0n with celery is served be-
-vse7 the magic" ald Sorosa retires
f-9n The room. manifestiy 10 recuper-
&c her shattered magnetic system, but
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

| by the insurgents. It is their strong
aolJ. If their right TO fight could be
acknowledge they would make Guiana
+ jay their capital city, and Gomez 1heir
| king. But l get ahead of my story.
We were w0iully tired when we came
| % Gcmez's headquarters In our own
country we would not call II such.
Wssa.ngton's poorest headquarters was
shanty. Blu! Gomez lives in no house.
He Is afraid OF making a mark Of him
self for the assassination of some Span
lard who might come out from Havana,
penetrate the hills and kill the only
man whose death would end the IN
surr-ct-on.
To fad Gomez we rode a long ride IN
a wagon. we travelled many miles by
horseback. and finally we detoured
crossing q railroad track and making a
dash through q tobacco PLANTATION, the
owner Cf which is q strong Spaniard.
Gomez. Jesus tod me.will not have HIM
,0,Driscnsd. because he is sUQerstit.ous
about personal violence 10 private per-
sons. But ne is destroying his crops
That Sqsni3rd VIII flee up to Havana
o0a of these d3y5-and he will praise
GOmez's tactics.
Uoon enc of The hills of our journey,
which took two days and nights, we
saw living below us a long, serpentine
line. that seemed 10 be untwisting itself
AID moving on.
Thai is Comes League Army sad
Jesus my guide The League Army IS
q league long-an eighth OF mile-and
50 stretched out that you might plcW
down rs frs. approaching half w-lout
those a. the rear knowing Il. Gomez
planned 2, 50 % keep a defeat N the
front from tercoriz.ng his army in the
rear.
Inside the arc Of the great moving
streak there was a dark clump Of men,
also moving. "Tha. IS Gomez, said
Jesus. "He IS directing The army N
circular rad. Wait here and watch II.
BURNIG THE CROPS.
"A circular raid" said he, in answer
to my unspoken question is rad OF
destruction. Gomez 5 destroying the
vegetation of the island of Cuba Each
dav ne sends 0U- a circlng guard Of SOL
dsers 10 trample burn cut down and an
initiate the vegetation. When this IS
Accomplished Gomez thinks his army
has done a days work.
Meanwhile the army was doing rs
days work" I. was circl.ng wider
and wider making a slow march through
the country Here and there would rise
li,-le columns of smoke. Thai s the
tobacco burned wet" explained Jesus,
"and that burnt smell VITA the black
smoke Is the sugar cane. We send TIL
bu.e to Alphonso III. every year Of half
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
SOROSH, QUEEN OF NYST|CS.
A Friend Of Mrs. Alva and Mr.. Bel
mont" She Works Charms
IN on Orchid Boudoir--A Californian
Heiress Assists Cuts Up an In
dian Scarf, Makes Tt Whole Again
and Ssws Nickels With Needles.
HirdoOisr the Latest Society
Fad.

In 4 beautiful bcudoir of New York
City-on one OF those aristocrat.c side
streets that look towards Central Park
in the lovely re giOn Of ehe Lenox L.
brary-there stands every Monday at.e
noon tall, graceful woman giving eX-
hibit.ons in the ar. Of sorcery, w.tchery
and Hindco craft. She has been nick
named 'SorOsa, Queen of the Mystics.'
THIS woman is one of the leaders or
the ar!stocrat:c Sc. Of women who, like
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. have devoted
thsm5elves TO an art. Hers IS painting
In-s woman's is ths soTcer@'s art
famed from Bible inns as one o. The
most powerful mechal.sms Of the world.
She IS a friend Of Mrs. Alya," and
quotes her and Mrs. Belmont as being
very much interested n Hindoo charms.
THIS woman sorccress, as she proudly
calls herself, IS a wcman OF great
wealth. Her name Is that of one Of the
most powerful families of New York.
This fad : her amusement. Often 1t
keeps her from society; for when she
must choose one or the ether, she Sc
lects her Hindoo demonstrations.
4 HINDOO BOCDOIR.
The BOULDER IN which the exhibitions
take place IS hung in pink india silk,
WITH orchids growing upon the walls
and curtains everywhere. Orchids are
the plans Of the jungles, and a jungle
IS skejched in colo.s upon one wall.
In the centre hangs Theosoph.c Hin
jco globe, like the ball of crystal for
which Jay Could paid $4,000 TO crafty
MS daughter Helen'5 fancy for things
mystic.
In the centre of the room stands, be-
meath the globe a stand with basket
Of orchids. The orchids have roots in
the air of the basket, and grow in t
without willing. In from. Of his the
demonstration takes her stand She
dresses N white, and, though she min
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
WITH JESUS N CUBA.
The Rebel Guide Conducts Constance
Merrifeld
To the Camp of Gomez in the Hills.
Gomez an Adorer Of Cleveland.
Believes Our President Will Rec
ognize Cuba's Beiliqerency and
Aid Her-Gomez's Women De-
tective Force.
Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate.)

ANtFs AoAef Apvof ~ ~ man i-AtN+ ~
Syndicate)
Cuba, January Elf President
Grover Cleveland IS desirous Of know
ing the BEST friend he has in the world
the one whose heart BEATS most Loyalty
for him, and who believes him 10 be
Ht;le lower than the Deity, he VIII
take a steamer through the Gulf Of
Mexico and behold as l did, Maxine
Gomez.
Cleveland is TO Gomez a god and a
saviour, Does he know it?
We arrived al Cuba. off Guanajay
Jesus and I. Jesus is Cuban guide to
whom I was recommended in Vene-
zuela, and whose abiding place I had
drawn upon a chart with me, before 1
started for Cuba You land at the port,
make friends of the suspicious Cubans
in Guanajay ald make inquiries for
Jesus That IS what l did. I found
him in a clay house, almost N the
middle hills Of Cuba He read my ct
ters Of Introduction, scanned my ere
den,iais. and offered TO conduct me TO
Gomez back IN the hills"
LOOKING FOR GOMEZ.
In Guanajay you can imagine your
cole IN cfr,- that Sc ~ighrfu1lv owned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

extraordinarily Doctors
WIS of Cremation - Those of
chef Justice Noah Davis-COl
sol ON Parade -Midw ut 2r
society iu New YOrk-Bernhardt
Opera.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
SIZE Relieved IT.

$50 YOU really think you are a hyp-
notist. do you?" she asked
u am satisfied that / have consider
able hypnotic power" he replied.
well. perhaps you are right she
said. thoughtfully. THAT would eX-
plain a good many things that have
bothered me at tines
Really" he exclaimed, showing his
pleasure.
"Unquestionab,y."
such as WHAT q
We'll for one thing, it would explain
how YOU were ever able TO induce me
n marry YOU" she answered insinuat-
inglv.-ChicagO Post
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

"Kodecke is a lazy scamp That
so91 s,Yes: Mrs. Kodecke takes in the
washing and he does the rest.'-BOston
Courier.