davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
MISS NELLIE PARKER.

which for brief period 1t lived. though
II would indeed be an ungrac!ous ntLe
coin IL 1t complained at the change in
tia circumstances In life. On u bright
sunny day in May the President left the
White House In Washington and visited
the historic old town OF Fredericksburg.
Va, and with him went the penny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Values Without a Peer

tim
kv
of prs-t variety an
bman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

this by giving It . fair trial. Insist spon
Hoods and only Hoods. 81; six for 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

vEILIyGs.
All prices, from Ioc. yard up.
Dotted Yelling as low as IL l-2c. yaro.
The new Large Dot veilings, Csc. a YARD.
TABLE DAMAsK.
The reliable Damasks handled by my old
firm can all be found here. Also,
Napkins and Doylies to match. The
prices will be found rather lower than
you ever before saw them.
Towels from to TIC. each-each the very
best at the price. Ask to see the extra
size Bath Towels at l0c.
WHITE QUILTS.
Eton White Quilts. 49c
Marseilies-p Pattern and Crochet Quilts at
So and 69c.-usually sold at Sc. and 81.
Extra Large Size at Sl.l9, worth Si.50.
Eleven-Quarter Marseilles Quilts at N.Ss.
worth 50.
Twelve-Quarter Marseilles Qpnts at $50.
worth 81.
Specially Selected Quality Marseilles
Quilts at $3.50, worth g.
Hemstitched Marseilles Quilts. 81.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
An-Vn,ol Serge, 25c. yard.
46-incH Imperial Serge, CSC. q yard.
Wool Figures, SOC. yard.
Brilliantine, from Csc. to 81 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAH
stock shows well-Made. Handsomely
Trimmed Underwear at apparently less
than cost OF material.
WHITE GOODS. such as Check Muslin.
Long Cloth. India Dimity. Organdle-
In fact, any article In White Goods
at lowest prices. quality considered.
Have you seen the 40-inch India Linen,
extra quality, at IL lie. a yard?
4-inch Apron Muslin. 1-3c. a yard.
TORCHOy LACEs.
From 1-2c. a yard up / have values
unapproachable.
The assortment Of Hamburg, Nainsook,
and Muslin Edging and Inserting Is
fresh, attractive, and very low are
the prices.
Wide Good style Percales, s lac. a yard
Best Indigo and other Prints, sc.
Best Merrimac Shifting, 1-2c. yard.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
White Unlaundered Shirts. 70. co, and ssc
Mems Guaranteed Linen Collars. f0c.
Mems Scarfs and Four-in-Hands, q and
lsc.
Mems Hsndkerchiefs. s to &c.
Better values here on Handkerchiefs than
you have seen for many days.
Mems Underwear at and less than first
cost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
THEY GO TOGETHER.



Farmers have more reason TO agltats
for good roads than any other class lot
even excepting bicyclers- Good roads
to the former mean economy IN reach
ing markets. often better markets. be-
-ause thew could be reached at the
rsrht time: advantages of social life
IN the winter and early spring; saving
in time ard IN the wear and breakage Of
wheeled vehicles. and a general adj
vance in al that pertains - higher
state o. civilization
Bicyclers arr doing much 10 pro
mote good roads Now is the time for
cur farmers TO make a positive move
in coorcrarion with them
One Improvement must 20 along with
that OF letter construction and drain
are OF the. roads The wheels OF all
vehicles should have wider tires In
France the width OF tire is from three
10 ten inches. with the bulk ~ four
~heelers ak inches In Germany every
wagon for heavy loads must have az
least q fou --inch -ire: Austria requires
a tire Of ~ inches wide. Switzerlad
requires al draft wagons to have
six-inch tire IL W. were 70 build good
roads our wagons. as now constructed,
would speedily destroy them. They
are road-sleStroyers as certainly as y
built for the purpOee- Go on and bu'ld
the roads. and begin at once TO reform
the wagon wheels--Western Rural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

The Indiana Farmer says: "A gentle
nan who grows and fattens IS to 100
hogs in connection with his creamery,
saws that in this way he utilities all the
product. except the butter. and makes
the business pay him largely He never
Ia. any hog cholera for he keeps every
thing clean in connection with his pig
feeding. and the milk with bran and
meal makes a succuient ration that
keeps the pigs very free from fcverish
conditions and therefore very healthy.
The milk and buttermilk with the bran,
meal. etc. makes them grow rapidly.
and a. eight months he has 115-pound
pigs to put on the market lie says 10y
combining the two branches of bust.
sea be finds il very profitable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

Miss DE Pink-Oh. mother, that -
minds me. The other day was riding
in the ears. when that wrinkled old lady
came in. aud it's fact that Mr.. De Smart,
VINO didn't know me at that time. and
didn't even see me. jumped right IN
and offered the old lady aseat Wasn's
that noble?
Mrs. dc Pink fserenely)-He did not
know you at that time. but ] happen q
be aware that he has long known the
old lady. She is the grandmother OF
one Of the rrcttiest and richest girls AZ
the cifv.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
DRAINAGE or ROADS


H,sh wet or clancy rOaaways. surface
1raislsc alone Is not sufrsirnL With
cut unLerdrasrage the s-rOwn of such
rO...v lys will dry only by slow process
q esat GRAFTON. during which time he
sorrIu.. heconsrs more and more rutted
~ the passing tr1If.e- a su0draln IN
such soil Will not prove etiic.ent tcr
more than about l. feet on each side.
hence. two lines of longitudinal sub
drains are needed on those parts OF orr
country roads that pass through wet
places. low-lving lands or clayey soils
They should have an average fall ot
ABOUT enc ia one hundred minimum
sali. one IN one thousand At short in
reEvals. say from g TO 100 feet apart. are
E,lacsd cross drains 10 discharge the wa
ter into the side bitches These cross
drains receive greater fall. say up 10
one in thirty Generally two and one
half 10 three-inch pipes are sufficient
i. : advantageous 10 bed these tiles IN
welI-drained brick fragments and to
cover them with road metal Re certain
that the tiles are correctly laid and that
nothing inrerfereS with their free dis
charge As said before. unglazed round
tiles. about three inches in diameter
and. under certain conditions joIntcd
with loose collars. arr most suitable for
xubdrains- The bottom OF the tiles
should be laid both TO the proper grade
and below the frost line after which the
y tile trench : allied up 10 sUDgTade with
clean gravel. small field stones, road
metal. or broken bricks The eros
drains sre also made OF urglazed tiles
with the exception Of their outlet see
tions. y hieh should consist Of vitrifie'
culverT pipes Regular branch pipe
should connect the longitudinal an'
cross tiles ON level reaches the latera
roadway slopes for surface drainag
rhouId not he less than one IN twenty
four. and side bitches should be pro
vided. If Necessary as previously IN
dicatcSs- Finally. rapid discharge o
the side bitches. If required. through 20
iacent lands is Of the utmost IN
p0-taucr 10 roadway pseseFvation--
Gen Ecy Stone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

Pea-meal is rich in protein. which
when peas are fed to hogs. goes to build
I'M the muscles or rel meat The peas
should he ground with oats or corn. u
ing two parts OF the former TO three oil
the latter for pigs and shOats- and on-
part peas and four Of corn-meal for
older animals. To build up the lean meat
Of the hog TO give strong bones,
shorts should be fed. Bran mixed with
eorn-meaI. shorts or some other similar
feed. ~in prove excellent for breeding
or stock hogs. but IL is too coarse and
ehasr-lite for use in large quantities in
hog seeainx.-Dakota Field and Farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

IRE protective plank q the republican
ria-fc--rl leaves Mckinley looking a.
most as rnuca of miSfit candidate rs
dos the currency plank 1--WE are rot
pledged 10 any particular schedules
That l. to say. 60 not fear. good people,
that W.. shall break our lee n second
time OF the Mckinley tariff The plat
form Is for = reasonable sppsic7tiOr
OF the protective principle: the awful
inference lies on The surface that there
have been unreasonable applications Of
it, THE country demands right set
Element. and then il wants rest Busi-
ness men say they want rest immediate
". ard dread nothing more than 10 he
barred another four vars by tarid
agitation Finally the platform explic-
itly throws over the sugar bounty.
which vas a great essential feature OF
the Mckinley tariff. In other words
q j. fo- Mckinley. hut no. for Mekin-
irvism- And as 20 the certainty that no
tariff bin whatever can he enacted in
the next congress. without joining a
sirvrr-purchase hill with IT, the plat
form has ncver word TO say \.
Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
PROPHETS OF FaLsEhoocs.



The rcpuolichn prophets were cock
sure tWo weeks ago ih2t the noualna-
zion az Mckinley and an uroqr vocal
.ic,la-ation Tor the gold standard ~ s.
Louis would instantly INTRODUCES sn
era OF good times.
Thev told Us thar ccnr1srce would
A. RESTORED 81 once. az home AM
ahFo-id. ana TIE waiting capitalists
s,0rld hasten % invest. and the Wat
in- enter e-rur 20 81 the h1ltSc eA-
pcditicrs ~ slrrrr.-isa in motion
Tacr toll as tha- British investors
Who have over SGD. 10000 az ready -
4. psf into things. and ~Ao for EDo1tAs
4 have ieen rr-tle 70 GEL two per cent
4or their -.-rey. wouil fail over one
another in grabbing for American 81
curitles- American captains OF in
dusrrv would give The coEnrn.-rli 20 .-ll
. IN ard double qUick march 10 the goal
Z Of glorious Success
4 The convt nrion pressed the button
sccDr,iislr 10 TIE prCSIn----ae. bUt some
how the rest Is not core- The British
investor doesn't invest us Idle cap
ital continues IN scSEEulzse- and the
rate OF interest coafinU~S 70 sink. bn-
that PROMISES confidence IN American
securities does rot arf,---- Md the
American " 10 WIS OILY waiting Ter tile
alvanoe AGENT and the Platform doeSrl'-
pull the lever and the marching doesn't
start up Either these Fs-oFle have No
faith in the adsanc- agent o. they do
not acc-ur 81 as zxionarir that the re-
publican F-rry j. the whole thing
Look ~ the facts The bank clear
: inrs last week were IL pr- cent le~s
tar thew were Tor the corresponding
, week last wear. ard outside u New
. York Thy Were To- PER cent less
2 There v-s = dccrfa=e in - cut Of q
1 osearsn g-house eitles- Their was &C
crease in al the principal ciriss and
: IN Al but Swo Of the cfties living
/. cI-arlnas Of rs r.rch a. S2-0te- &C. week
I II. Thes- TWO cities we've MinleaPclii
Z ana OMAHA TIE cieari---s Al all citzes
/. ur-e less than Salecpo.c1D. OF az th'
r rate of less rhan SfS.S.a .e.0-ola tO- II
Il var. which i - pr cent less taan n
= highest record This dos not seal
> we'll fo- the advance a-en--
; Ne.i.eF 90 ~ - !. 4. = -,
rnerciai aee-ae-ss ~ M - -.
& situation o. 'ii-'' ~" - -,
d Co report 'aAt 81 80 = - -
given ~ enough cotton Els -
y river n II Lre : ZEN
'so1-le ~" !, ,-.L
. closed. ana fIAclie--ir "a -
T. ern cotton MUS WI
2 ~ necsi- : sioru1y Win " =,
( object Wooien nAll-s az ae'inE ~.
y out concert on' = arc \
= dispatches a. having 49, - :.
2 According 10 t-.e SANE -
- annual stoqpaSe IN tnr iEoA i--.-s.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

-Enthusinsn for Mckinley Is lack
NJ everywhere outside Ohio The lead
rrr. from Plate 10 Lodge. fan into line.
as a matter Of course But the average
republican doesn't relish TIE success
gained bv the silent man Of Ohio lie
realizes that while old -bosses- r,zv
have been sent 20 the rear. new boss
has forced to the front and that rcrul'-
rfc,n success next November meas
Hanna rule. with al that il implies.
No wonder that thinking republican,
are not inspired BY their presidential
.frket.--p1eton Globe-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

rnron-You have called 10 secure the
position of porter?
Applican,-Yes. sir.
Baron-Was there not some one in the
unte-rnom as you came in?
Applicant There was. sir. There was
a man with bill against you- Herr
Baron. but threw him out--Fliegende
Eaetter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
Valuable Franchise Secured.

The fran hise OF easy cigestion-one OF
the most valuable in the gift OF medical
scierce-can be secured nv any person wise
enough tn use Hos,ctrsr's Stomach Bitters.
either to suppress growing dyspepsia, or 10
uproot IL ct maturity. Bilious, rheuma' 10
and fever and ague sufferers. persons
troubled with nervo sneSs, and the consul
pated. should also secure the heath IRAN
chise by the same means.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
MS summer Outing.

Views OF seashore. Tcid and mountain
Lure ne like be2ufcous dream;
T.ourhts or ocean. lake and fountain
witch me with erticing CLEAN
Ttt I coun. my cash IN pocket
And nv fancics ] must guard:
For '.v~iil only buy n hammock
Just to swing IN my hack yard
Chicago Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
AIittle DRAGON.

81 see. Trcmpcr. that YOU have a Lev
crrand boy a: your Office"
-Yes: a great boy be is. too We ca
him that little dragon.
..Becausc he's suca warlike fellow.
suppose"
Hardy. it's because he has 20 b
booted and spurred before we can &c
anything out of him-"-fonkers Ga
zefte
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

Genuine religion goes hand in hand
with all forms of truth. Exact and
large-minded science is in perfect ac-
cord with pure and spiritual Christians
stv.-Rev. A. J. Garfield, Universalist
Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

ryou are business man. be shrewd
business man You Will find that II -
the motive that counts most in the
end. Bishop w. y. Ninde, Methodist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

FRS stopped free and permanently cured
no hts after first days use OF Dr. hANe
Great Nerve Res orer. Free 8 trial Do.tle
& treatise Dr. KLINE, e33 Arch St Pnila IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

syor- rehbrr -et.~ saif Tncie Eben-
lsronld fin er man - sfinCy cat he isn't
vflliu' ter share his ioaan' time vii some
body dat's really busy.r-W ashirgson star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

A HUMAN heart is a skeir Of such frnrer-
ceptibly and snbtly interviewer threads;
that even the owner az IL il often himse-i
q. a loss how 10 unravel it-Rufini-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

IT dunno" said Farmer Corntossei,
shut what I'm wrong. but some o these
here publications they gifts up nova
DAYS makes me think O. circuseS"
81 don't quite see Why" rejoined his
wife.
THAR don't seem ter be nothin' much
20 EN- nut the picters: an most er then
amt Washington Star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

IT Is not your rosterity. but yonr actions
that will perpetuatc your memory--->s-
poleon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

I CAV recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption to sufferers from Asthma u
TOWNSEND. It. Howard, Wis, May 4, "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

n SIC Is n prophecy OF what life y 70 &c
i've rainhovv az prorniss translated out VI
seeing INTO hearing-Mrs. L. NJ. Child
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

NATURE cannot he surprised in undress
Beauty breaks in everywhc-c--E Emerson
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

HISTORY makes haste TO record great
dee IS, but often neglects good oDes--hosea
Ballou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
A BACKWARD GLANCE



>-.E7-I.x & called The -.a1varce agent
81 r,ros 1e-irv.- hut IN IsIo lie vas the
advance 1-r1t of disaster The volume
~ busirrss az the country indicates
l.c--er than anything cise whether u
- proSr-erous or not For the thrce
vcars prsOr 70 tie passage q the Mchi--
ley bill. zrI for TIE three fiscal years
-frrr its r.assa-@ uhiie il WIS n fun
o-.era.;,n- -h. eIearins-s OF the II cites
were a. follows
before II ki-ley- Afte- - 49, -,
1rsa - ~ ftit at. Sc ---..-- - Eet-laf
1s.a....-- =. -g.icl.tA issa ------ S--slAle--t*
Enafeouafe As the German tariff bill
vas in many particulars. i stopped any
further decline. and TIE clea-1-ces LAST
v...zr rearhei s5I. I'll Ooo.cc0-
The tariff Of ISIS had the same effect
IRON has rr<S-Unsetrlir- T. Ne vol
urne Of business shown by the clear
=ncrs before and after II was as follows:
rsafo-~ rVs7 -r-s~ After -SS- Tariff
s. ~ ~, ~,
IN rsss business had accommodated
itself 20 rhs changed conditions anc
sioul- incrca-ed each year until in lssc
"a had almost reached the volume OF
ISL. Then Mckinley hit il another
blow between the eyes that knocked i
out again
In 1904 thanks to Nckinleyisn and
Tie publican silver imitation act ths
business az the country was less thar
!, ISL. There is no reason 20 suPposs
that the republican show VIII come w
TO the E-zudy posters Ct is -s6vanc'
a-ent- arv better in 1S9s than il did II
fS9o.-N- n. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

TIE quadrsnniai rrpshiican joke
shout the rrpub'isans Carrying Texas IS
beginning 70 cfrruistr--sI Louis Re-
rublic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

HAIRS Catarrh Cure
II taken internally. Price &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

The milking should never be hurried.
but the milk b drawn stesdily and =
70 nowA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

The people have raj ample ez-
perience Of MeKinlcr's tariff bill. and
slsev know all his views on that sub
scrt. III T. something entirely different
they want 10 hear about in this cam
rafrn- And they went Let Mckinie,
Of until they have herd from him
The time for wabbiin- and doigin<
-. V1eerS-.r- prr-S<-er
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

The most fa-cicai feature q the
republican farce 81 St. Louis ID the
pledge 20 .-rc<fo-r the United States far
e. the scas-- What drove IL from the
seas but cur stupid. antiquafct naviga
ton laws pas-ed nv the r~pnb'icas
marty 1--Kau<as City Tina
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
ETIQUETTE al lie sANks.
Boston People Make h Laee u enc
Teller an Easy One.

Boston People Make the Lice o. b
Teller an Easy One
It would seem that most Of the mem
bers of the large business concerns or
proud city understand to a degrees
the term bank etiquette, as though
they had basked in its element 81 life
time and had been taught from child
hood to understand its legitimate mean
ing. They arrange their deposits with
= method the most satisfactory imagin-
able to the bank clerk, d delight ia be-
hold. This regularity, while It dis
tinctly shows the training Of a thor
ough business man, IS attended with
little or no effort on their part. but Is
means to the bank clerks the saving
Of an infinite amount Of hard, trying
labor This method CONSISTS OF placing
all the bills, clean or ragged, Of The
larger denominations together on the
top Of whatever size package they chose
to make, keeping the one and two doa-
lar bills strictly to the bottom. Thus
the clerk can, with little difficulty, make
rapid Roadway through his arduous
work, for he knows what he Is facing.
These deposits are meat 10 the eyes on
the tellers on ordinary days, but more
especially so on heavy days, when they
have all they can do to finish up by SIR
o'clock.
It is interesting to note the marvellous
rapidity with which an expert eoes
through the bills, counting, sorting.
Strengthening and proving, all at tbs
same time. You observe that oftentimea
he abruptly throws out a certain bill
across the desk, far apart from the rest
with a "Therel" most strongly EN-
phasized, and Immediately spurs up 70
resume his usual place, moi the least
disconnected. The uninitiated Is struck
mute by the sudden exclamation, starts
nervously and stares blankly at the man
whom he supposes to have been bitten
by an invisible scorpion Or reptile.
Closer scrutiny proves this particular
bill to be a counterfeit, though it has
taken the outsider fully Is minutes
to distinguish between it and the q
inc bill, much to the disgust Of the (
pert, who, at a single glance, detected
it, going as he was at the rate Of q mile
a minute, and discarded it as quickly
as though it burned him.-Boston Tram
script.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

promise and not keep it." r~etortedSeth,
Come, now, I'm not going to leave you
to NOPE your eyes out. Doyou mean to
make me carry your
She was persuaded with difficulty,
Then it was a revelation Of character
to see how She locked one door after
another and pocketed the different
keys.
"Anybody'ud think the things were all
yourn, JOAN said Seth a~dmiringly.
"It's the same to me as if they were,''
she answered, with the tone of fresh
tears.
But Seth hurried her off before she
could break down again, and soon had
her in the little red brick cottage he
shared with his mother.
Old Mrs. Perry had in her younger
days been a servant herself. She had a
true woman's sympathy for Joan and
discernment enough to know that her
son might do far worse than marry such
a girl.
1t was as comfortable a meal as any
in Moxford, with the cat purring on the
hearth all the time.
Afterward the talk turned upon old
Carmel and his singular requests to
Joan.
"The money and the furniture II be
useful enough to you, child" said old
Mrs. Perry; shut the idea of leaving
you a thing like that!' pointing TO the
scrap book.
81 used to be so fond of it." stam-
mered Joan. "The times we've sat to-
gether, him FASTING and me cutting
what he'd markell"
She rose and lifted the big book on the
table, united its strings, and opened it.
why, what's this" exclaimed Seth,
as a bank note for e1OO appeared.
Joan turned pale as she took it up. It
was Endorsed on the back. "Pay to
Joan Smith and no one else"
Ere they had finished looking through
the book they found 81 other notes of
exactly the same kind.
'They are certainly yours, my girl"
said Mr.. Cameron, when Joan called on
him in the morning; "and I shall have
great pleasure in telling Mrs. Peter
Battersby what has become Of the
money to her brother-in-law's credit
at the bank."-Cassell's Saturday jour
/ nal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28


-In1innart pflah
,our. Ass beer gstf,.e ,s
ages PoinferZWaII. is .s
know his place. -Yent4sS sl
-vpapa. Wbp as tkeg XII
he mother tonr1aY
father So seldom ret- q
np-rbic.oo $780,
An Effective
Bassv's rlrI did not reeesriss
he called fhs ofl,er rie
wore his bicveie AS.
Press.
ZNeav,ne 4. r,si
seama 81 NJ mah34s
SAYS shsf IS $50
rich enough a.
to bare NV isve
-eenHs~att III
rs~f .sa III fls n.,sr
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