davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-28
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
HoS. J. Fl. RANEY, Thirteenth District,
Piedmont, Mo.
u. 5. LAND OFFICE - JAS. II. CLARK,
Register; MANN RINGo, Receiver iron
ton, Mo.
J. FRANK GREEN, Judge Twenty-First
Circuit, De Soto, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-28
CITY OFFICERS:

CITY OFFICERS:
MGVOr, W. z. Edgar.
Marshal, j. /. Marshall.
City Attorney,
City Clerk, Arthur HUFF.
City Treasurer, Jos. A. Zwart.
Collector, w. I'll. Fisher.
City COHRciLmen-L. j. GioYanoni, ~. n.
Bishop, G.. a. Buckley, W. J. Schwab, Geo.
d. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street CoBlmittee-Henry tKendaIl, ]. n.
Bishop and L. j, GioYanoni.
Fire ComHtttee-L. J. Giovanoni, w. ].
Schwab and G. A. Buckley.
Health COmmittee-G. D. Marks and G..
A. Buckley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-28
grOu Comfy gssister
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, SI.5o. Six month";, SO.Z5.
Three MONTH, $3.50.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
FHyniAEed on AsblieafOn. SperiaI LS-
dH6emeH6 TO Home Patrons.
Address, REGISTER, Ironton, Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IRON COUNTY.
COURTS:

CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
FIRST Monday OF March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the I'd
Monday in February, May, August and No
Fember.
OFFICERS:
G. W. FARRAR, JR, Representative.
4. L. CARTY, Presiding Judge county
Court.
J. W. ALCoRN, county Judges Southern
District.
A. g. MoYER, county Judge, Western
District.
w. r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
w. H. FISHER, collector.
w. A. FLETCHER, County clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, circuit clerk.
JOS. A. ZwART, Probate Judge.
p. w. WHITwoRTH, Treasurer.
w. T. O'SEAL, Sheriff.
G. G.. HENDERSON, Assessor.
q. W. FARRAR, SR., Coroner.
J. L. HICKMAN, School Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
rpRoARIN PHILADELPHIA.

The Select Council of Philadelphia. by
a vote of q TO 13, has concurred in the
ordinance passed by the Common Coun-
ell leasing out the city's gas-works. 1t
now remains for the Mayor to sign or
veto the ordinance.
Not few neutrality-suspicious. pa
pers have characterized the lease as a
grab" or ''steal" 1t is said that $780,
900 was spent to pass the ordinance, and
that votes of selectmen were sold at
from $4,000 to $4,000 each. Whether
this be true or not, we cannot say. II is
to be hoped that IL is not, but certain
It is that the proceedings of the two
branches of Philadelphia's municipal
Legislature have cause great outburst
OF indignation in the City Of Brotherly
Love.
The leasing Of the works was bitterly
opposed by that great body Of tax
payers known as the Municipal League
at the head of which Is Mr.. Baldwin,
the celebrated locomotive builder. These
and other citizens are already making
arrangements TO take the matter into
the courts. should the ordinance become
law. Their charge is, in short. that
the lease is one-sided one. and that
the city has been swindled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
CNew York Herald-10th.,


American citizens in Cuba are not
starving, but I believe many others are"
General F'itzhugh Lee, Consul-Generai
at Habana. made this statement 10 mo
yesterday.
General Lee is in this city. He VIII
sail for Habana on the Ward-Line steam
ship Seguranca to-day, leaving MS
family at home. He has been at his Vir-
GINA home and In Washington on TWO
months leave of absence.
When i saw him yesterday General
Lee said the condition of the reconcen-
trado in Cuba was deplorable.
when / left there" said he, many
were dying of starvation. In Habana
l did not see very much distress, but
there was plenty in other parts or the
island. During my absence, l under
stand, matters have grown much worse.
There was no starvation at the place IN
Habana called Los Passos' when l lett,
but am informed that destitute Cubans
are starving there now and that there
have been many deaths due to lack OF
food in other cities.
1--WE are taking care OF 1,4OO American
citizens in Cuba. They are scattered all
over the island-not in the country, but
in the cities and towns"
General Lee said he had never met
General Blanco. who has succeeded
Weyler. OF matters relating to the in
structions ne has received from the Pres
ident, or bearing upon the relations be-
tween this country and Spain, General
Lee declined to talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

Republican administration. and that TOO
at the express request Of the admins
tration. The present administration mas
rs rule, been prompt TO accept inc
resignation OF Democratic incumbents o.
paying Offices and has at times nuaseu
them when they forgot to resign. ABOUT
all our foreign ministers have peen
changed and most OF our consuls. Gene
raj Lees resignation is on file. we De-
lieve. in Washington. and has been tnere
for months. Yet here we are In Novem-
Der and General Lee is going pach 10
Habana with the seal Of Office stun III ms
possession. and with compliments ana
kind expressions from the President 10
boot. President Mckinley has COM
mended the Consul Generals performances
of his official duties and tells MN
that he has lots OF letters from
representative men OF all sections COM
mending his retention In office. rms IS
a great honor to confer on Democrat.
when so many Republicans are wiiiinT
and eager to take his place. 1t speaks
well for General Lees good sense. TACT
courtesy. and practical fitness for a cin'-
cult post. Though a skilful soldier the
General is no lingo. 1t Is gratifying 10
the South to see Lee treated thus with
special consideration and his good WORK
appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
why Justice Is Blind.
cleveland Leader.)

"Well." said the affected citizen, rush
ing up and grasping the attorneys
hand, 81 thought before 1 heard your
plea that the man was guilty, but, really,
sir. you swept away all the prejudice L
had formed against him. You presented
things so clearly that there was nothing
left for the jury but to acquit him, ana
/ am plad that he is free"
Thank you" said the lawyer, Il am
glad you admire my handling of the
case"
1T was admirable. sir. admirable. And
I am so glad that he was innocent after
ALL"
"Yes. so am I. BY the way. II you or
your friends eve, get caught in any
crooked work give me call, and III
promise TO make you just as innocent
as the man who was acquitted Few
minutes ago. Here is my card, sir. GOOD
day, sir"
For a long time the citizen stood
there apparently In deep study. At last
he shifted his weight from one foot TO
the other. and SAID to himself:
"Well, by gum, / guess L know now
why Justice is blind. It's because them
blamed lawyers throw so much dust In
her eyes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
than they are now receiving On the
contrary. It Is highly propapie thes "O'''
demand much moro.


NJ tho two monsters who are charged
with tho murder OF William Guldensuppe.
uart,p Thorn has the least Objectionable
countenance. II we may rely upon the
nortraits given in the New York papers.
Mrs Nack's face Is masculine, and
coarse and hard at that. Not Inca
,nent of IL is indicative Of gentleness or
goodness. Thorns, however. is that Of a
weak man, degenerate" rather than
that OF n cruel man. And the utter de-
nravity of the woman is now shown by
her turning States evidence, not to dis
burden her conscience. as she declares
but to save her own wicked life.
OF course, she mas not been promised
immunity from the death penalty, but OF
course she will not be made to suner IL.
Imprisonment for life will probably be
her fate.
Counsel for Thorn Is attempting 10
show that the woman killed Guideh-
sunpe but It was not so. The actuai
shoo,ing we may be sure, was done by
Thorn. This Thorn himself admitted
10 an acquaintance before he was ar
rested. and Mrs. Nack's story -
straight" enough as to that.
But we can hardly doubt that the con-
centIon OF the crime and the planning Oh
its details were of the woman's doing
she is a monster of iniquity and the
blood of two men will be upon her
head
II may be doubted II she could nave
heen convicted without her own con-
fessIon. Possibly Thorn might have been
found guilty upon the evidence OF the
barber friend with whom he so I'M
prudently talked little while before ne
was arrested. but that confession could
not have been received as against the
woman.
Viewed in this light, the country may
be congratulated that Mrs. Mack is not
TO go without any punishment. but there
will be general regret that she is not 10
he "electrocuted" alongside her much
deluded lover, Martin Thorn. AS for
Mr. Mack. who long ago separated from
his tigress wife, he is quietly going about
his business of wagon driver, and seems
not at all disturbed in mind as to what
is taking place in Queens County Court.
And yet Mrs. Mack declares that he Is
the only man she ever loved!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
ENGLAND,s OBJECTS IN AFRICA.

Lord Salisbury's speech at the BAN
ouet Of the Lord Mayor of London
Tuesday afforded another proof OF the
fact that at these functions the Prime
Minister talks generally with unusual
frankness regarding Great Britain's for
eign policy.
Referring to African affairs. Lord
Salisbury said that the objects of Great
Britain's policy on the Dark Continent
were strictly business" It's purposes
were to extend British commerce, trade,
Industry, and civilization; to throw open
as many markets as possible. and to
open the great natural highways and
waterways of the country. 1T was the
wish of the government that trade pur-
sue an unchecked course on the Nile
the Niger, and the Zambesi. Then he
added these significant words. which
elected prolonged cheering: while we
wish to behave in a neighborly manner,
and to show due consideration for the
feelings and claims of others, we are
obliged to say that there is a limit to
the exercise of this particular set OF
feelings, and we cannot allow our plain
rights to be overridden."
When the Anglo-E Egyptian expedition
shall have carried out its programme,
Great Britain will control the Nile an
solutely from its mouth to its sources.
She is already the dominating power on
the Zambesi and its principal affiuent.
She has hard and fast grip upon the
Orange river, and her flag floats over
Walhsch bay, which is practically the
outlet for all the natural highways and
waterways of Damaraland. She is firm
ly established at the mouth of the
Niger. and is constantly extending her
sphere of influence along that stream,
and It is not at all certain that she does
not, through deal with or as the re-
suit of bullying Portugal own Delagoa
bay. which commands the basin Of the
Limpopo.
In short, considering what Great Bril-
tain now controls in Africa, In territory,
highways, and waterways. together with
what. according to Lord Salisbury, she
proposes as her plain right to grab
along these lines in the future, she does
not intend to leave to 1.-THE others any
thing worth claiming, except the Congo.
And, indeed, we are not satisfied that
she intends to leave that river to the
others" 1t may be that Lord Sails
bury, in his statement of Britain's
modest objects, simply forgot to men
ton the Congo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
BUSINESS AND WAR sCAREs.

Now that the latest war scare has
served its purpose in Wall street, and
been worked by the stock jugglers for all
that 1t would yield, We are told that
SPANS reply to the Woodford note Is
even more concilistory in tone than was
indicated in Minister Woodford's synop-
sis of the reply; also. that the response
of this government will be equally pacific.
Furthermore, the New York Herald prints
a cablegram from Sagasta, sent In re-
Spouse to message from non-American
source, in which the Spanish Premier
saws that so far from seeking a pre-
text TO declare war against the United
States, Spain would regard it as a great
misfortune TO be given the occasion Tor
such an unhappy resolution"
1t might be well for the business IN
terests of the country to have regard to
this sequel to the last war excitement
before becoming unduly disturbed over
the next one that may be gotten up for
speculative purposes. The jingoes, the
Wal-Street maniI rlators. and the views
and the advice to Congress of the Hannis
Taylors to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. it is still far cry TO war with
Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

The annual report Of Commissioner
Of PensIons Evans has again Droush'
tho pension issue to the frcnt at me
North. Among the accommodating OK
,hs Commissioner are these; Inat no
pension shall be granted soioief
widow who shall remarry. and that pro-
vision be made for the publication OF
complete list OF pensioners.
The New York Times heartily ap-
nroves of both of these recommended
lions. AS 10 the former, II says that
the business of marrying soldiers
widows is a pretty low order OF shirt
Jessuess. and one that the government
cannot afford TO encourage. rs 70 the
latter. It would go step further tnan
Commissioner Evans. 1t would not oniy
publish a complete pension list IN the
manner and form he recommends but
would post conspicuously in each post
office of the United States list OF the
pensioners receiving mail at that office.
And our New York contemporary
would do this. not because It holds
with the Grand Army Of the Republic
and the professional veterans" that
the pension list is roll of honor, but
because 1t is a roll "of shame
The Times, IT goes without saying, is
In favor of the pensioning Of all worthy
veterans. but Of the pension roll as 1T
now stands, and which is draining the
country at the rate of over sl4oVoo,Oco
per annum, 1t says:
1T exhibits one class OF Americans In
their meanest aspect as lazy, greedy
impudent, perjured lot Of beggars, VINO
are willing to go to any extent OF lying
and deceit to extort undeserved as
sistance from the government. Inc pen
sion list reeks with fraud. 1t Is not ar
excessive, but a moderate estimate u
say that more than one half OF the
976 600 pensioners whose names stood or
the roll on June Goth are unworthy re-
cipients of the Federal bounty. The
mendicant part of the list discredits it'
honorable part"
| This is strong language, but no stronger
| than the Timess detailed expose o.
| the iniauities and frauds OF the pen
sion system justifies. 1t is no stronger
than the expose Of these iniquities and
frauds by other northern papers JUS
| titles.
The Times's idea in having lists posted
| in the post-offices is, as 1t states, L
create by neighborhood discussion
| proper public sentiment in regard to thi
| matter. and arouse the taxpayers to
| demand for reform that Congress can
| not ignore. SO mote it be. 1t is sincerel'
| to be hoped that the Times and the othe
northern papers that have, on occasion
during the last few months, labored I
get this issue squarely before the people
will not relax their efforts until tina
contamination shall have been attaine
and the fight shall have been fought t
a finish. When we consider that, as
Commissioner Evans says. the pensio
list is still growing. and that, as charge
by the Times, there is an ever In
creasing disposition in Congress I
pander to the soldier vote" the fgh
cannot be made too soon or too vigo
rously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

The New York Times in noticing that
Queen Margaret, Of Italy, has sent
Cardinal Gibbons a portrait of herself.
in her Court robes. with the request
that he will send her copies of all his
books. says that the Cardinal has writ
ten many pastorals and two books
"The Faith of Our Fathers" written in
1876, and pronounced to be one Of the
most popular books of the kind Of our
day, and "Our Christian Heritage" pub
llshed in 1885, Both these books, adds
the Times, have been translated into
many languages, and have tended to
make the Cardinal popular with all
classes, the rich and the poor, Protes-
tsntg. as well as Catholics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH cohpASi

rao DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered 20
lay a. FIFTY CENTS per
month payable to the carrier weekly 81 .
say sis months; $50 for three months ll,,s
~. = .s =, FOR one month. Price per copy
rss WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
'a TSs SUNDAY DISPATCH at q" per
..a,n, or Is cents for six months :.
uvss and no paper continued after
ss. s. expiration Of the time paid fo. r ssna
tered letter. currency sent by man ~r
beat the risk of the sender. suoser ,,,',.,
wtsnIng their post-ofice changed lns .,
Five their old as well as their new po''
oa,cs. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
In Advance of His Time.


~ have been thinking" observed
Brutus. as he slowly kept time by KICK
ing his sandal heel against the dry
goods box on which he was sitting,
"what an elegant bicycle path that APP
plan Way would make" But you seem
to forget" sneeringly replied Cassius.
that bicycles haven't been invented
yet" That was too true. Brutus was
in advance OF his time, and, drawing his
toga about him, the noblest Roman OF
them all relapsed into his customary
pessimlstic breeding on Caesars ambi-
tiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
A silhouette.

This domestic silhouette IL from the
New Orleans Times-pemocrat:
Mrs. Tt am worried because my
husband is keeping something from me,
and 1 don't know what 1t is.
Mrs S.-My husband. too, Is Keeping
something from me. and l am worried
because / know what II is
Mrs. T-Indeed! What Is 1t?
Mrs. SIT is money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
Not an Advertisement, But a =
indianapolis News.

A man at Chillicothe was struck by a
train while riding a bicycle. He was
thrown 30 feet into the air, made TWO
or three revolutions, and came down IN
response to the law of gravitation, sun
clinging TO the saddle. The wheel had
pneumatic tires, and rebounded, break-
ing the force of the mans fall, and thus
saving his life. This is no bicycle aa-
vertisement which has come over the
wires. but is a serious report!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

Eminent scientific authorities declare
that kissing is a cure for Indigestion"
Hurrah for thatl 1t is quite triumph
over the distasteful microDe theory.
Moreover, it will not be necessary to
form companies to place it on the mar
ket. It's 'go'' already.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

1t is quite likely there will be a tobacco
fair in North Carolina or Virginia next
year. II Winston fails to follow the
splendid success of this year, 1t Is prob
able that Richmond, Danville, or Dur
ham will step forward and announce
fair for next year. winston SEN
tinel.
1t might be well for Richmond to con-
slider the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
Yes. She Did.

Yes. She D1u.
Salem Daily Gazette)
She went around and asked subscription
For the heather black Egyptians
And the Terra del F'uegans,
She did,
For the tribe at Athabasca,
And the men of Madagascar,
And the poor souls of Alaska,
So she did.
She longed, she said, TO buy
Jelly cake and jam and pie
For the Anthropophagi.
So she did.
How she loved the cold Norwegian,
And the poor. half-melted fiJian,
And the dear Malacca Islander!
She did:
She sent tins OF red tomato
To the tribes beyond the equator,
But her husband ate potato.
So he did.
The poor, helpless, hopeless thing
(My voice faiters as / sing)
Tied his clothes up with q string,
Yes. he did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
A. HutzIer's Sons,


3f5 East Broad Street.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
ss-inch Atwood suitings. choice color
winch Wool chaliies at 25c.
t0-inch Black Mixed Worsteds, DOC;
50-inch Cloth Suitings, present Saiue 'oo''
for soc.
D-inch Twilled- Back BroadcIoths, pres
ent value 95c.. for 75c. -, -
o-inch Melton coverts. 81 quality, fof
sJc.
io.inch imported Atwood German
ss-inch Atwood serges. should be 40c.'
ss-inch Solid Color English Henrietta at
zoe.
our Dress Goods Stock selling at 20 to
40 per cent, below present value.
COLORED SILKS.
Glace Changeable Taffetas, SOC.
Changeable Taffetas, equal 10 any Toe
quality. for CSC.
81 quality in changeable Tafetas. our
A-inch surah PlaIds, 75c.
2i-inch Taffeta Plaids, poe.
All OF our Figured and Brocade Silks
reduced % per cent. in price.
New Roman Stripes, SOC.
CARPETS. RUGS, MATTINGs, OIL
CLOTHS.
Atwood Ingram Carpets:
Value =. =. :. =. :. SOC. zoe. 75c.
Prices 80. :. 80. ....45c. SOC. Goo.
Tapestry Brussels:
| Prices :. ..t5c. 60c. soc.
few patterns of 81 quality stair Car
| pets ono hall to match at SOC
Choice line of Velvets for hall, stairs,
| and parlors at 81. 90
| 12I2 and 15c.
Japanese Cotton Warps, choice designs,
| 20. 70. and zoe.
All Ante-Tariff Prices maintained.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
| at prices that challenge competition. Not
| n single item can be duplicated at the
| prices:
| Atwood 3S-inch French Serge. Zoe
! Atwood 45-inch Royal Serge, SOC.
(no 9-Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

Mr.. John A. Sullivan has become assoc
ciated with Mr.. j. A. Faw In the publ
cation of the Bristol Daily Times. and
will have charge of the business depart
ment of the paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

Richmond not only needs superin-
tendent OF STRENGTHENING. but she needs
one who is waring-that Is, one who
will really clean the streets, and keep
them clean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
New York Journal.)

"Why don't you deny this story apou'
YOU In the Bugle?" asked the statesman
wife. "You have seen it, l suppose!
Eyes, love, 1 have seen 1t.
cit is scandalously false
'Yes; but / can't deny IT.
"Why not?'
at has not yet been called 70 my at
tention."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

A Cairo Qll) special says that Louis
Wilmot, of that city, has raised curl
osity in his garden in the shape OF
cabbage with sixteen well-deyeloped
heads. and that he is going to send the
16 to vegetable to Hon. William Jen-
nlngs Bryan.
So. even the vegetable kingdom testi-
fies TO the overslaughing growth Of l6
l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

The new Virginia end OF the Gulden-
suppe murder case Is that the confess
sion of Mrs. Mack knocks into smith
Greens the Petersburg theory regarding
! the mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
Enforced Discipline.
North American)

North AmerIcdnJ
King OF Timbuctoo: Where's my stano-
ing army?
Prime Minister: Lying on It's arms
your Majesty.
King of Timbuctoo: Tell It to stand up.
What do l pay IL for?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation. payable IN n
vance (2s words or ess).'',.'',.;..
Above rates are for "evcry day or au
vert,sements running consecutiveiy
Reading notices in reading-matter type
40. ,,nes or less 81; in aonpareil. loaded
I'VE lines or less. rs cents.
Card OF rates TO- more space iurn'S"'u
ON application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

Resolutions OF respect 10 deceased
members passed by societies. corpora
tions, associations. or other organiza-
lions will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

UPTOWN OFFICE. ERoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. 6ls EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1905 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

General Blanco seems to be decidedly
conciliatory in his opening remarks in
Cuba. 1t is to be hoped the Cubans will
not spurn the olive branch thus rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
The Unfair Fair.

adams CMass) Freeman)
Wife enthusiastically: How much 90
you think we took in at the bazaar!
Husband (quiety): How many, you
mean.