davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
I'rcSp;,ss Notice.

From and after this date M ha i,'
Of any kind Oh the Amlr<'Sia lldeIRanl
planta tions is positively prohibited VI
penalty of trespasSing. Any ore loa "
::lIcse 'l;.rrS without permission VIII ~
considered trcspassins, and proseeus''
tho full extent Of tho law: :,,os
). u. BARRON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
'i'rcSl,;,SS Notice

From and after this date all hunting
any kind on the Greenwood plant'att,el
positively prohibited under lraalt!,
trcSpassing. Any Que found on TIT, 2
without permission will 10 co'a y q
trespassing, aod prosecuted to tlls fap'
tent Of the law. ~,
Mrs. r. MATTHEW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

Why's Il person, arranging bio.
graphical works i'll library like
II great criminal Judge? Because
he holds tile lies ofso many per,
SONS in his hands.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

Seven millions of dollars is the
tidy little sum that Hanna has had
to spend for campaign purposes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

The approaching cold weather
and all the AlcKialey enthusiasm
has not raised the price of Canton
fl .nncl.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
I1x.XpaSS Notice.

Hunting and fishing fanny kindm
Alton Villa and l.ayson Plantations
hereby prohibited ua,lc' penalty q "
pass.
MRS. V. z. lOWELL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
-, .. ~.,, cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. 2255e.

The Times Democrat suggests
that Hanna is probably furnishing
the odds f";tl'ose bets on Mci\i"-
ley out of the campaign funds. 1t
is all of piece of his political
theat,ica,S.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
TrexDaSS Notice.

lFeSIDaSS NOlVC' .,n
Hunting Of any kind Oh ''e'ai; ;,l
plantation, likewise SEEMING, il lhSu']
prohibited under p-nslty OF trcSla@ y,
PERMISSION heretofore granted Is y
voko.l. No exceptions. :, orrnl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

l"gersolPs campaign speeches
.-arc convincing evidence that he
does not believe in future retribu.
ton,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
Assessor and Registrar

No matter how hard tho times
what concern always makes money!
The miut.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
LOTTO PARTY,

\ lotto party in honor Of Miss Il.
Meyers was given at the Ro>eml|'aI
residence. Those prrSut were:
Misses Nj. Levy, s. and i. ScAlrs
niger, Il. Michel, Il. Picard, II. Kahn.
+. Lawson, $. Stern, Il. Harrison, r.
RoScnt|al, Bella Meyers, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. TeutScl', Mrs. II. Harrison,
Mrs. i. TeutSch, Mrs. J. Goldman,
Mrs. s. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Leopold, Mrs. Michel, Mc<Sr<. T..
TrutSch, d.. NJ, Il. and \. Michel,
j. Ross, r. Younras: Elw. Kir<, T..
Moses, l.. Levy, a. Mann, NJ. Bur
gas, Sand a. RoScnl|'al, u. Hart.
son and Geo. Stern.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
Alleln :!

That Tom Watson's letter of &c.
ceptance was held for postage is
another farcicul circumstance in
Ills stotesquo aud undigniticd
course as u candidate for Vice.
President.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
Politicians Day.

Descending scale i'll the calen.
dar.)
Nov. ALL Saints'Day.
Nov. All Souls Day.
Nov. 3-All-
Ahem!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31
Official Proclamation Of Election,

Official Proclamation Of Election.
St. Frauci'vil!o, La. Oct. 26th, 1895.
Bv the authority vested in me as Mayor
of the town Of st. Francisville, and in &C.
corhanco with the town cLal ter, hereby
issue this, my proclamation, ordering an
election to be held ut J. Freyhan's & Co.'S.
store and ut the COnrt House in the town
Of st. Francisvillc, Lii. Oh
Monday, Dec. 9TH, 1896.
that being tho first Monday in December,
between the hours Of u. III. and 5 p. III.
for the selection of officers as follows, to
wit:
One Mayor and five Councilmen.
I. L. LAWSON,
Mayor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

I.rniSian, cauuut afford TO be
bn, Democratic.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

For years you and your fathers
have found it Of sterling worth.
It is and always has been put up
only by J. II. Zeilin e. Go. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red Z on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing SO good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

Tie card Of iIv Sallnrn Brick
& Lumber Go. Ltd. appears in Ibis
issue. The bricks used for onr
|mvemrn,> come i:nm this company
and are gom! evidence OF the ex.
cclIrmcc OF that branch of their
business. MrSSrS. w. w. and II.
II. Converse are connected with til"
company.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-31

The decree "f the Court grants Il
separation Of proprr'y'o Mss. Kate
$. Percy, wife vs. Matt Gilmore,
husband.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
MOUSE IN HER SHOE.
New Orleans Belle Created IL Scene
In IL Street Car.

New Orleans Belle Created n Scene
In II Street Car.
New Orleans. La. Oct. 19.-There is a
certain young iady in this city who has but
recently adopted the pointed shoe as an
article of apparel, and She has done it to
her sorrow. Now. while it is the rule,
and not the exception, to find SIN all feet
among the women OF the Crescent City, this
particular younglady possesses such exceed
ingly diminutiveones as to make them really
exceptional.
In view Of this and the fact that she has
Also an unusually high instep, she finds it
exceedingly difficult to get, in any OF the
shops. shoe that exactly fits her foot.
A. few days ago she invested In a pair of
Sharp-toed beauties that she thought
would be a JOY for a considerable time, IL
mt forever. though they We're. as sne ex-
pressed it, miles too long,
OF course. she did not expect her feet to
fill up the waste places in the points OF her
shoes, and 80 when she put Ihem on and
started to go down Canal tsreet shopping,
she was SURPRISED to feel something press
ing against the toes in her right shoe.
Not knowing what could he crowdng her
foot, but thinking there was plenty OF room
inside for both. she hailed n car and kept
The evening times., 1896-10-19
MRS. WALSH wASGAME
She Cowed the Burglar. Though She
Expected to Die.

She Cowed the Burglar. Though She
Expected to Die.
Finishing, l.. l., Oct. 19.-Mrs Mary
Z. Walsh, of No. 1S6 Barclay street,
Flushing, has expected a burglar all her
life. Friday night he came. Mrs. Walsh
had often told her son Albert and her three
pretty daughters, Minnie, Josie and Car
ric, that If a real burglar ever did come
she knew she would die of fright.
A man entered the Walsh house. at No.
1S6 Barclay street, fashionable part of
the town, about midnight. He entered
through the parlor window. Mrs. Walsh had
retired to her room, on the second floor.
front. The rest of the family retired at
the same hour-two of her daughters to
their room on the third floor Charles and
Minnie to rooms on the second floor. ad-
joining their mothers chamber.
1t is the custom of Mrs Walsh to leave a
lighted lamp on the floor of her ROOM
She is so used to having that light on her
eyes at night that when the man stepped
between and shut it off she awoke in
stantly. She peered. The burglar had ar.
rived.
But Mrs. Walsh did not live I'D to her
prophecies. She failed to die. She was
not even frightened. She sat upright in
bed and demanded:
what are you doing here, Sir? Leave
this house instantlyi''
"Yes'm, will" responded the burglar,
meekly enough, moving out of the room.
Thereupon Mrs. Walsh became very
much frightened and screamed. The fam
lily awoke. All dressed and went down
stairs. Two pocketbooks that were left on
the mantel shelf were robbed of their con-
tents, which amounted to about $40. Mrs.
Walsh said the burglar was negro.
The evening times., 1896-10-19

when Attacked by Man she Sprang
Into the Canal

W h'h ntu bS u -hhh ~iit
Into the Canal.
. Bloomfield, y. J., oct l9-The police
have learned that Miss Frances O'Neill,
the sixteen year-old daughter OF Mrs. Mary
o'Neil, had been attacked Saturday night
by an unknown man in Belleville avenue
1t was shortly after supper that she left
her home in State street to visit "A friend,
who is u nurse II the family OF f. E. Til
lard.
Size was walking rapidly, and as she
crossed the Morris Canal bridge in Belle
Vile avenue, man approached from the
opposite direction. AS the girl was about
to pass him he said:
Excuse me, my dear; want to speak TO
YOU
Without noticing the man Miss O'Neill
quckened her steps, but he caught hold OF
her cape and detained her. He then threw
his right arm about her waist, and with his
left hand lie grasped her by the throat, say
ing at the same time, Make a noise and
I'll kill YOU
He tried to throw her to the ground but
the girl fought with desperation. He
finally picked her up in his arms and, de-
spite her struggles, carried her down the
enbanSment TO the towpath OF the canal
and thence under the bridge.
Il tried to get a hatpin from my hat"
said the girl in relating her experience,
and if l had succeeded 1 would have
jabbed it into his eyes"
Miss O'Neill continued to fight under
the bridge, and used her hands and nails
to good purpose. While the man was try
ing to throw her down she broke from his
grasp and sprang into the canal. The man
did not follow, but ran away, apparently
supposing she would be drowned.
About an hour later, as near as can be
learned, Philip Cabs and Alexander Drew,
while crossing the bridge, heard moans
nearly under the bridge Upon investi-
cation they found Miss O'Neill lying on
the opposite bank OF the canal. which she
had managed to struggle across to escape
her assailant.
The girl was weak and in a fainting
condition. She was taken to the residence
OF Mrs Waldron, near by, where she re-
covered sufficiently to tell her story.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
BON HARCHE
UNDERTAKRRS
DIED.

NILAND-ons Saturday Y, October II. l 500,
at 1;l5 p M, Mary, the beloved wife of
Dennis Niland.
Funeral will take place Tuesday, Octo-
ber 20, at 8 n. IN, thence to st Stephens
Church, where mass will be said for the
repose of her soul Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Item
WAGNER-On Sunday, October Is, at
20 a m, Elise, beloved wife of Henry
August and Clara Hellwig, Of Baltimore,
Md.
Funeral from her late residence, 1853
pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Tues
day, october 20, at 2:30 p. N. Interment
private. 1t
CROWLEY-At her sisters residence,
Mrs. Mary Howard, 613 Virginia avenue
southeast, Rosa L., daughter OF John and
the late Johannah Crowley, aged fifteen
years and two months.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1T
WALDRON Suddenly, after short and
serious illness, on Friday. October 16.
John Francis Waldron. beloved husband
of Annie E Waldron, aged ffty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence, No 3I3
u st. sw, Tuesday $50 a. IN. Requiem
mass at st. DOmnic's Church. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend
1t
ARTHUR Annie Arthur, beloved wife of
John a Arthur, departed this life October
II, 1896.
Funeral from Jones Chapel, Monday 2
p. m, October 10. 1896. at Benning.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her work on earth is done;
Her trials are all ended,
Her heavenly crown IS won.
BY her mother,
1t RACHEL M'KENNY
The evening times., 1896-10-19

on. She had scarcely got seated, however,
before she gave a scream that startled the
lady passengers half out of their wits.
What is it. Miss?'' inquired the con-
ductor, coming to the rescue, for the CIR
was tugging away at her shoelacingS for
all she was worth.
Let me-" said the gallant conductor,
kneeling down and taking her foot in his
hand.
"Oh, thank you, and do be quick.' said
the girl.
The shoe was off in jiffy, and out Of it,
in the midst of the excited passengers,
sprang mouse.
There was pandemonium in that car for
the space of moment; but the motorinans $
heel soon squelchcd the offending mouse,
but every woman in the car who had on
poiItedtoed shoes looked fit to rant, ana
tile young lady declares she Will never try
O pair of them again.
The evening times., 1896-10-19

limitation barred the action brought by the
Gurley heirs against the government, he
did not determine in whose hands the hat
should remain.
He ordered it into the hands OF Marshal
Wilson, and set Wednesday as the day to
hear further argument on an interesting
law point raised by Mr.. Walter C. Gle
phane, counsel for the heirs.
All the statutes provide in such cases for
a judgment for return either Of the article
in question or the value OF it. Mr.. Clephanc
said to the judge that he had made very
careful and thoroughgoing investigation OF
the subject, and could not find a single de-
cision comm anding thespecific return of the
article itself.
They give the holder in every instance the
option to pay the articles value. This
would suit Mr.. Clcphane's clients nearly as
well as a Judgment in their favor. The ar
gunent, however, will be for a new trial;
for, while they have the decision OF Magis-
trate Church that the hat Is the identical
article sent to Mrs. Gurley by the President,
they want jury to confirm that opinion.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
KINGS PALACE,
MARRIED AGAINST HIS WILL.
John Bohmer, However, Preferred
Wedlock tO Prison Locks.

John BONNER, However, Preferred
Wedlock to Prison Locks.
New York, Oct. IS. John BONNER and
Miss Mary Van Aspern, both OF Hoboken.
We're married in the county jail in Jcrse y
City on FTiday evening. BoEmer was The
defendant I'M abreach Ofpronise suit brought
by lIiss Van Aspern. She sued him for
$4,000, ana he was licked up. Bohmcr OWNS
a restaurantat 1 81 Hudson street Hobokcn,
and ii was there that he became smitten
with Miss Van Aspcrn's charms.
After two days Incarceration in the
county jail Bohmer decided To try and ef-
feet II compromise. On Friday afternoon he
sent worddOwn 10 Miss Van Aspern tocome
up and see him. Miss Van Aspern went up,
but, being II shrewd young woman. she
took her lawyer, Mr.. Herzog, with her.
Mr.. Herzog is "a doctor as well as lawyer.
Bonner had not expected the lawyer, and,
consequently. he did not suggest the COM
promise he had intended Offering To Miss
Van Aspern If she had been alone
He said he was tired Of being In jail, and
was willing to marry her. The young
woman, who had been advised by her
lawye said she would marry him pro-
vided he would transfer his restaurant
TO her BOnIuer tIo.en That Tie terms
The evening times., 1896-10-19
WORK FOR THE WORTHY.
Preparing to Reorganize the Coiored
Associated Charities.

Preparing to Reorganize the Coiored
Associated Charities.
Steps are being taken by WilliamC. Mar
tin and other prominent colored men TO re-
organize the colored associated charities,
which did good service in hehalf OF the
destitute and suffering Of that race last
winter.
1t is proposed to have connected with the
organization an industrial branch, in whch
poor w omen can find employment atsewing
and other occupations, also an intelligence
bureau to supply needy applicants wi'n
places.
tits believed there will be much suffcrlng
among the poor here during the approaching
winter, and II is the purpose OF Mr. Martin
and other colored philanthropists to get
the association under way is soon as posi-
BILE. Cast-off clothing, food, fuel and cash
will be solicited, as well as employment
An effort Will be made to interest tue COL
ored churches in the movement
The preliminary meeting will be held at
Lawyer Martins office, No. 5O3 IL ID
street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
SUICIDE OF AN oCToGESARIAN
Killed Himseif Because the Girl He
Loved Died

Chlilicothe, o, Oct. 19.-Benjamin Kings
Ton, man eighty eight years old, died for
love. He lived at Kingston, a town OF the
same name as his own, ten miles north of
this city, boarding at the home Of a Mrs.
Frederick.
In spite of the fact that he was nearly a.
nonogcnarian, Kingston h ad not lost all of
the fires of youth, and had been deeply
cnamored of young girl in the neighbor-
hood. 1t is not known whether OF not his
affection was returned, but Kingston was
most aSsiduons in his attentions until q
few weeks ago, when the young lady was
taken i'll. Her illness proved fatal, and
she died about Two weeks ago.
Ever since her death Kingston has been
moody and depressed, taking no interestin
what went on around him. That evening
after supper he arose from the table, left the
house and went to the barn. He then
tied handkerchief tightly around his
throat. fastened clothcslinc to the hand
kerchief. and. climbing upon q ladder,
tied the other end Of the rope to beam.
He then jumped from the ladder and died
OF etrongulatiou.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
A TASTEFUL EVENING GOWN.

We're hard, but as the young woman was
determined, he finally consented. provided
she would sign contract to engage him
as manager of tue restaurant. Miss Van
Aspern had no objection to that. The
papers were drawn up by Lawyer Herzog
and signed by the contracting parties.
Justice OF the Peace Macs was summoned
and performed the ceremony. Before it
was completed there was another hitch.
The justice asked BONNER if he was
marrying Miss Van Aspern Of his own
free will. I've got to do it," he replied.
sullenly. The bride rebelled at this, and
refused to let the Ceremony go on until
BONNER retracted what he had said and
apologized for saying 1t. The bride and
groom and Lawyer Herzog went down to
Hoboken and had a wedding supper at
Mrs. Bohmer's restaurant.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
EDWARD POLLAK Is MISSING.
After u Series of Business Failures
He Suddenly Disappeared.

After Series of Business Failures
He Suddenly Disappeared.
The police here have been requested to
look out for Edward Pollak, who left his
home, No. 6O4 Van Buren, street, Brook
lyn, N. Y, several weeks ago on his way to
Rockville, Md.
The missing man is Well known here,
where he was formerly an employe OF one
Of the government departments. He is for
ty-fcur years of age. about five feet three
inches tall. with dark complexion, hair
and muStache.
Mrs. pollak Is almost crazed by her hus-
bands unaccountable absence and fears he
will never return to her. Since he left
home she has not heard a word from him
and the only hope she has is that he may
be i'll in some hospital Otherwise, she be-
lieves nc has met with sudden end.
Friends Of the missing man in this city
say he recently lost over 81 ,Oo0 in specu-
lations and when last seen was in a despon-
dent frame OF mind. 1t is their belief that
he may have Come to Washington, as the
police OF Rockville have no tidings of him
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Chronological Society Meeting.

The first regular meeting Of the Odon-
tological Society Of the National Univer-
sity was held last Tuesday evening In the
college building on 1 street. The society
was organizedlastJ July by the graduatesand
faculty of the dental department of the
National University, and has for its object
tue cultivation of the art and science Of
dentistry and its collateral branches. Dr..
D. E. Wiber W as tue essa yist Of the evening,
and his paper. was upon THE Practice Of
Sterilization in Dentistry The next
meeting occurs tue second Tuesday in No
vcmber.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry were today issued az
follows:
Matthew worthington and Maria Smith.
Joseph Harris and Becky Dixon.
Daniel w. Goodall and Alice Herbert.
William 7. Pumphrey and Mary Z. Ian.
ham, OF Prince George county, Md.
William H. Robey and Elvina T. Burke.
Max Goldsmith and Carrie Abeli.
William F. Baker and Laura ~ Eaides
son, of westmorelandcou ounty, Va.
Edwin W. Smith and Mary A. HoyIc.
The evening times., 1896-10-19

Grace Church, near Gotham, Va, is 4
stone cdifiCc, in the gothic style, set in n
grove Of fine oaks that was built through
the efforts Of Mrs. William &C. Rives, the
wife OF minister to France. Near by is
Castle Hill. the ancient home OF the Rives
family, and hence, in the old-fashioned car
riage OF state used by the foundress IF the
church, came her granddaughter, Gertrude,
at noon. Saturday. to be married TO Mr.. Al
Ian Potts, Of Richmond.
Before the bride descended from the We
hicle the little church was filled with spec
tators and invited guests. The fashionable
element prcdominatcd and 1t rarely occurs
that a gathering of like character conveDes
in church remote from Fashionable ccn-
ters, but a special train had come from
Richmond Friday, and the fine weather
and the unusual event Conspired to induce
people TO drive many miles through autumn
fields to see n famous beauty as a bride :.
When the bridal party arrived from Castle
Hill the rich music Of the march from Lo-
hengrin, played by Mr.. i. S Powers, organ
ist of Monumental Church, Richmond, filled
tue cdifice The ushers entered first, fol,
lowed by ten bridesmaids in white orsandic
trimmed with accordion plating and wear
ing hats Of the ACCORDION plating and car
rying bouquets of maiden hair fern tied
With wide green ribbons.
The maid of honor, Miss Daisy Landon
Rives, sister of the bride, in mauve satin
under mousseline de sole. wearing a Gains
borough hat and carrying white carnations,
preceded tue bride, who was on the arm Of
father, Col. Albert L. Rives. Her dress
was white satin trimmed with mousseline
de Sole and lace and worn with veil and
orange blossoms Sue carried white
prayer book.
The groom, Mr. Allan Potts. Of Richm ond,
accompanied by his best man, Mr.. E. o. Nc
Cabe, of the same city. met the bride at the
chancel, which was banked with palms.
colens, hydrangeas. trailing cedar and ever
greens, and in whose midst twenty-one wax
candles radiateda soft glow. Theimpressive
marriage service of the Episcopal church
was celebrated by the Rev. Valentine Jones,
rector of tue parish, and by the Rev Hart
ley Carmichael, of st. Paul's. Richmond.
The party retired from the church in the
reverse of the order in which it had enter
ed, and the march from "Lohengrln' gave
place to the more spirited one from Mendels-
sohn.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Martin,
Miss Bessie Martin, Miss Annie Tenant,
Miss Bessie Pace, Miss Mary Donnan, Miss
FIossie Talbot, Miss Hattie Ross, Miss Mary
Cameron, of Richmond; Miss Constance Page,
of Keswick, and Miss Lucille Fuller, Of this
city.
The ushers were Arthur Cunningham, of
Montreal, Canada; william Shepherd Bryan,
of Baltimore; Robert f. Lee, jr., of Virginia;
James NJ. Page, of Keswick; 7. C. Williams,
Roosevelt Page, Richard Gaines, Frank Dav-
export, and Kirkwood Mitchell, OF Rich
mond.
On the return of the party to Castle Hill
a wedding breakfast was served. and in the
The evening times., 1896-10-19
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S HAT.

Arguments to He Made wednesday
Concerning the Possession of 1t.
Judge Cole will hear argument on We'd
nesday to determine the possession Of that
interesting hat OF President Lincoln. Al
-theueii-he took the. oase. from the jury on
Friday, on the ground that the statute Of
The evening times., 1896-10-19

We wish to call attention to the notice
in olir educational column of the series Of
spiritualist lectures to be given in Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday eveningsofthi week. They should
be literally patronized, both for their in.
tellectual and spiritual value.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
Or. CZARRA'S,

No. 619 Pa. Ave, N W., Washington, ID. @
Specialist in chronic and private diseases.
Piles. Structure. Hydrocele, Gout. Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation free and confidential to
both sexes. Daily. o to Il, Stos Closed Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
wouldn't You Like

To have your vacant house advertised
until you Rave 1T under rent? We are
ready to do that very thing. Como and
ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
As Usual.
Hs-Can you loek2

=, He-Can you l00ky
She.-Niver mind that just yet. Where
DO yez live sn, what wages wud yez pay?