davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Preparing for Labor Day.

Chief Marshal C. H Bonn, his aides,
Ed OConnor and John Lukenheimer,
and the marshals of the different union
organizations of the city, met at Assem-
bly, halls last evening, formed the line
of march for the parade on Monday
morning, Sept. /, and drew for positions
in the different divisions. That the turn
out of organized labor this year will sur
pass all efforts in the past is assured.
Nearly all the unions will have uniforms,
and the floats will be we'll worth seeing.
The cigarmakers will have three in the
parade, the furriers three, while the
bookbinders, candymakers, BARRIERS and
stonecutters will have one each. The
cash prizes offered by one of St PauPs
leading clothing houses mas been an in
ducement to the unions to make more
elaborate preparations than ever before.
The parade will start at $50 in the
morning. and Immediately following dis
bandment the annual picnic will take
place at Harris park, Fort Smelling. The
following is the line of march:
Form on Exchange street at state cap
itOl. facing Wabasha, down Exchange to
Sixth. down Sixth to Broadway, down
Broadway to Third, UP Third to Assem-
bly, halls and diSband.
First division-Forms on Exchange,
facing Wabasha.
Second Division-Forms on Cedar and
Exchange streets, right resting on Cedar
street and up Tenth street.
Third DiViSiOn-ForrnS on Cedar and
Exchange streets, left resting on Cedar
street and down Tenth street.
Fourth DiviSion-Forms on Cedar and
Tenth, right resting on Cedar and up
Eleventh
Fifth DivisioE-Forms on Cedar and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
stonecutters, Union

Frank Weineskirche, ST. Paul, and
Harry G. Mines and Tom Dunn, of Sand
stone, were admitted by card at the meet
ing of the stonecutters' union held in
room No. l, Assembly halls, last evening.
The committee to make arrangements for
Labor day reported that the float of the
union would be an elaborate one, and
that they had selected regalia, etc. Sew
era1 applications were received and re-
and bylaws was granted further time
A notice of strike at Helena, Mont, was
received: Receipts, $21.7 expenditures
$3.50. The building trades working card
to go into effect Sept l were distributed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Persons Going,to Pennsylvania

VIII be interested in low fares via Penn
sylvania Short Lines to Philadelphia ac-
count G. A. R. National Encampment in
September. 1t will be a good chance to
visit former homes and friends. as Phil
adelphia is close to localities familiar to
many Western folks. For details about
low fares. etc, address J. M. Greaves. T.
P. Agt.. 610 Guaranty Building, Mime
apolis, MINI, or II. r. Dering, A G. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
BrickIavers, linton

initiated at the regular weekly meeting
of the above named union in Assembly
halls last evening. 1t is claimed that the
union will make a good showing In the
parade on Labor day Five applications
were received and referred to the in
vestigating committee. Receipts, $50. IS:
disbursements so cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
TO TEST MILK ORDINANCE.
Member of Retail Milk Dealers AS.
ISOLATION Is Defendant.

The case that will be used to test the
milk inspection ordinance was begun be-
fore Judge Hine yesterday. 1t is that
of the state against F. R. Peck, a mem
Der of the Retail Milk Dealers associa-
ton, who is accused of selling milk with
out a license. The session yesterday
was taken up with a discussion relative
to the proficiency of the complaint. AS
sitsant City Attorney Griggs appears for
the city, while John L. Townley and
Michael Kahn represent the defendant.
The defense is virtually being conducted
by the Milk Dealers association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
b. p. @. E.

The Northern Pacific railway will run a
special train from St. Paul and Minneap-
oils to st. Cloud, MINI, and return in
connection with the institution of the
new lodge of Elks at st. Cloud on Aug
morning, Aug. %, at 9 a M, Minneapolis
at $40, and arrive at ST Cloud 80 a. M. !:
returning it will leave St. Cloud early
Saturday morning, Aug. 26. The rate viii
be one-fare for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
disputes Judge Hines story

J. J. Warner, whose criticism of Judge
Hines disposition of an assault case ap-
peared in the G o b e of Sunday, with
the judges statement of the case, still
insists that Judge Hine told him several
days before the case came UP that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Tenth. left resting on Cedar and dowr
Eleventh.
Sixth Division-Forms on Cedar and
Tenth. left resting on Cedar and dowr
Twelfth
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal c. IL. Bonn.
Aids, Ed OConnor and John Lukenheimer
c Citizens Military Band.
GOV. Lind, Mayor Keller. Labor Commits
sioner McHale, President Newry, OF
the State Federation of Labor; P es'-
dent Donaldson, of the Trades a c
Labor Assembly, and Chairman Col
Inns IN Carriages.
Trades and Labor Ass mbly.
a: Moshner Marshal.
Building Trades Council
j. II. Nelsol, Marshal.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band
Brewery Workers Union
Henry Dege, Marshal.
CooDers Union.
r. NJ Abel, Marshal
Plasterers' Union.
j. II. Wilson,, Marshal.
Lathers' Union.
George Thili, Marshal
BroOmmakers Union.
o. y. CuShman, Mars AL
Sheet Metal Workers Union.
John Garktns, Ma shall
Bo1lermakarS' Union. t4e
William HAYES, Marshal.
Arnold Rubenstein, Marshal.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Bricklayers' Union.
John Davis, Marshal.
Northwestern Furriers' Union.
A. Enderlen, Marshal
Painters Union.
F. M. Brown, Marshal.
Leather Workers Union.
George Gels, Marshal
Horsesh0erS' Union.
Matt Winll9l, Marshal
BARRIERS Union.
G. H. Becker, Marshal
Hack and Cab Drivers Union.
James Igo, Marshal
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band
Carpenters Union.
A. J. Lindstrom, Marshal
WOOdWorllerS' Union.
j. f. Haglin, Marshal
CabinetmakerS' Union.
Gus Almen, Marshal.
Patternmafers' Union.
e. r.. Fisher, Mar shall.
TailoSS Union.
John Zimfner, Marshal
FIFTH DIVISION.
Band
Typographical Union No. 80.
j. H. Wilson, Marshal.
PreSSfeederS' Union
w. Mcdonald Marshal
bOOhOlnQ6rS- Union
w. T. Benneson, Marshal.
Freshmen Union.
P. J. Maloney, Marshal
Stereotypers Union
Charles Hillm3n, Marshal
Topographic No. 13
John Klaus, Marshal
photographers Union
w. ]. Gander, Marshal
Web Press Helpers Union.
r. Shoenemann. Marshal.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Band.
Cigarmakers' Urion.
Emil Pearl, Marshal
Iron Molders Union
Dwight A. Potter, Marshal
Stonemasons' Union.
- Marshal
Steamf1tters' Union
-, Marshal.
Electrical Workers Union.
George O'Brien, Marshal
Candymakers' Union
Frank Cynick, Marshal.
Bakers Union.
Philip Greeugard, Marshal.
Plumbers Union.
Henry Steiner, Marshal.
Theatrical Stage Employees Union.
j. Burch, Marshal
Minneapolis Visitors, Etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Half-Rate Excursions sim in ETect.

On account of the great popularity Of
their weekend excursions, the ST. Paul
& Duluth railroad have decided to con-
tinue the sale of their half-rate Saturday
and Sunday excursion tickets, good to re-
f"rn any train Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
End of the Week Excur.ionx.

Round trip tickets to Faribault Madi-
son Lake, WaterNille and NorthfeId at
half fare, on sale every Saturday via Chi
cGgo Great Western Railway, good to re-
turn the following Monday. See ].
Elmer, Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Comrades of the Grand Armv

Bound for Philadelphia will find the best
accommodations via the Burlington.
Tickets at very low rates. Cali at City
Ticket Office, No. 400 Robert st. (Hotel
Ryan, for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
CHEAP RATES

To the G. A. r. Encampment at Phil
adeiphia, Pa, Sept. to 8, Via
The Wisconsin Central Railway.
Tickets on sale Sept list, I'd and Sd at
greatly reduced rates, via diversified
routes, on which stop-overs are granted
at points in the East. See the new navy
For particulars call on the City Ticket
Agent. 1913 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Vim. W. Turner, Mrs Carrie II. Clough.
Henry P. Green. May E. McKinnion,
Ed o. Shurlock. Mrs. Nora Barnett.
John A. Miller, Ellen Nelson.
Carl M: Jensen. Mary Martins.
frank Bergquist, Louisa e. Brandt.
Lemuel L. Cohen, Jennie Cohen.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. H. G. .Koerner, $50 E. Ravine, boy.
Mrs. G. S. Newtson, 444 Dayton av., boy.
Mrs. J. MartinSon, 1893 Stinson bow
Mrs. R. Jensen. 206 e. University, boy.
DEATHS
Margaret Strom, 772 Delaware. Z mos. :
katherine Mcguire. 2SS Harrison, So yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
VIII Convene Tonicht.

Important meetings will be held at AS
sembly halls tonight by the Trades and
Labor assembly, painters and candy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
'H Z ABGDR7
s.s.....F

Revs. c. E. Haupt, ]. B. Cowgirl w.
J. Stillweu and David Morgan, repre-
senting the ministers of St. Paul, and ].
A. Mcdaniel Charles Hillman and G.
Johnson net with a committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly. After some
discussion it was decided to hold special
services on Labor Sunday at Christ
church, corner of Fourth and Franklin;
at the cathedral and Clinton Avenue M.
E. church, in the morning, and at the
First Baptist church, corner of Ninth and
Wacouta streets, in the evening. Bishop
Gilbert will occupey the pulpit at Christ
church, and either Archbishop Ireland
or Father Lawler at the cathedral. Rev.
Thomas Hambley will preach the sermon
at the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, and
DR.. StillweIl at the First Baptist church.
The ministers and committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly visited the
cigarmakers, stonecutters and bricklay
ers and We're cordially welcomed, and
promised to do all in their power to make
the services a success. The committee
will submit the matter to the Trades
and Labor assembly this evening, and, if
approved by that body, every effort will
be made to secure a good attendance at
the different churches 1t was originally
intended to hold services at the Audi
forum, but the project was abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Crown Brand Creamery Butter. the
best churned, 5-lb jar...............s1.2 20
ED. jar Ghclce Dairy .................. 90c
Genuine Imported Summer Sausage
from Halle, Germany, sold only at
SGhoch's, per pound .................. SOC
Full Cream Cheese, per pound Sc
New White Glover Honey, per comb 1Sc
Tumblers Pure Buckwheat Honey. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
one DAY In SOCIETY
MRS. w. r.. LADD GIVES A PRO-
GRESSIVE CROQUET PARTY
ON THE LAWN
LUNCHEON IN A GYPSY TENT

Mrs. Edward MuIIigan Entertains Mt
Dinner at Her Home on Laurel
Avenue in Honor of Mrs. Ford,
of ChfcagO-Marriage of Miss
Charlotte III. Morgan to Mr.. TheO-
dOre A. Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
DEATHS.

~-~~~~~o~-~~~~~@-~-o-N~-o-
TUSSEY-Winnie " Tussey, aged %.
died at Clinton, To-. Wednesday, Aug.
Is. Funeral. services at First NJ b.
Church, Pennington, Mimi. Saturday,
MORToN--In St. Paul, Wednesday. Aug.
Is Thomas A. Morton, aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Sarah, ParIow, 6l2
East Central Park. at 2:30 D. m, Sun
DAY. Aug. q. Interment at Oakland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Mrs. W. R. Laid gave a progressive
croquet party yesterday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Metcalf, of Du-
luth. The game started on the lawn
surrounding the residence of Mrs. Ladd
on Laurel avenue, and was continued
over lawns In the neighborhood and
then back again, the game ending on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
No. z

ualiy smiled. Hudson would have
given the world to have smiled in re-
turn, but he dared not. Instead hs
| blushed painfully and looked intently
in another direction. Then he rose
and walked away.
He would go down below and buy
some cigarettes, he resolved Man 81
the world as he was. he did not yet eiS1
JOY smoking; still, ii would look well
to smoke. He could stroll easily BY;
and then If she looked up he could
make some remark and 4 cigar
would be better, though. Kids smoked
cigarettes
She was still eating peanuts when he
passed, and she looked up, but Hud-
son could think of nothing to say,
though she smiled at him quite cordial
/ ~. He heard her say something to the
girl with her and then laugh, and he
crimsoned to the tips of his ears. He
wondered whether she could see by his
neck that he was blushing, and then
he pulled out his handkerchief and
wiped his face, that those in front OF
him would think il was the heat. Then
he walked to the rail and looked over
into the green water and communed
with himself.
He wished almost that the boat might
strike on a rock and founder. Then he
| might cling to spar and support her in
sensible form. There would be no need
of getting acquainted then. Or when
the mad push was made for the boats
I, !
Back, towards. The women and chill
dren firstl" And they would shrink
back and he would lower her in. Per-
haps she would call to him to come, but
he would only smile and wave last
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
TIE ONE WHO WON'T BE THERE.

! don't think I'll so to town to see the boys
come back:
My bein' there would DO no good in all that
jam and pack;
ThereIl be enough TO welcome them-to
cheer them when they come
A-marchlu' braveIy TO the time that's beat
upon the drum
THEY'LL never miss me in the crowd-not
one OF EN- wiz care
II when the cheers are riugin' loud, I'm
not among them there.
went TO see them march away-I hollered
with the rest.
And didn't they look fine. that day, a.
marchin' four abreast.
with my boy James up near the front, as
handsome as could be.
And wavin' back a fond farewell 10 mother
and TO mel
vow my old knees trimbled so. when they
had all got by,
I had to jist sit down upon the curostone
there and cry.
And now they're comm home asen! The
record that they won
Was sich as shows we still have men when
mems works TO be donel
There wasn't one OF EN- that ainched: each
Teller stood the test
Wherever they were sent they sailed right
in and done their best!
They didn't go away to piay-they knowed
what was in store
But there's a grave somewhere, to-day,
down on the Cuban shorel
I guess that III not so TO town to see the
boys come in;
/ don't jist feel like mJxin' up in all that
crush and din!
There'u be enough 10 welcome them-to
cheer them when they come,
A-marchin' bravely TO the time that's beat
upon the drum,
And the boys'n never notice-not one OF 'em
viii care.
For the soldier that would miss me ain t
a-goin TO be there!
$ L. kiser, in Cleveland Leader.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16

SHE WAS SITTING ON DECK CHAIR
farewell. Then the doomed craft would
sink beneath the waves.
Here he became aware of the fact
that his cigar was not as mild as 1t
might have been, but it was only half
smoked, and il he threw II away 1t
would seem as If he were unaccustomed
to tobacco. He bravely drew in
mouthful of smoke and resumed his
meditations.
They would find his body after few
days, and they would remember that he
had stayed the rush and saved the
women and children. And she would
perhaps come and kiss his lips as he lay
in the magnificent coffin furnished at
the public cost.
Or he would be rescued by passing
fishing boat, and they would meet again
in ballroom somewhere. She would
recognize her rescuer and later she
would confess her love.
Certainly the cigar was strong. He
would stroal oealr5askrd naekk ner, TIE nrurrugur-
ing in his throat, n man came from the
opposite directlon-a big man and
road-shouldered, with tangle of red
beard blowing about his face and
black pipe in his mouth-who, laying
bottle of ginger ale carefully down
behind the seat of his divinity, deliber-
ately put his two great hands over her
eyes and pulled her head back against
his crumpleG shirt bosom.
Jim, you wretch. quitl" she cried,
and then as he released her she crushed
her bag of peanut shells down on his
head and laughed triumphantly as he
stood and brushed them out OF his hair
and beard. When he had accomplished
this he produced the bottle of ginger
ale and poured the contents In glass
that he took from his pocket.
"Here, drink this, Nell, he said, "and
then go down to the saloon. Baby
wants you"
Edna found Howard at last, crouched
miserably among some wet ropes In the
nose OF the boat lie would not speak
to her, and his face was very white. She
told his mother.
Good enough for him." said Mrs.
Harper. "I thought he would be sorry
he smoked. Chicago Daily Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16

chances I've taken, or am likely to
take, compared with yours. I've got
500 900 in gold, right here on this table
to do with as see fit; l could get mar
ried and skip with even that much,
couldn't 1? And I'm likely TO sit up
nights worrying about a partner who
went under water for me in mid-ocean,
bottled up in diving suit, who tumbled
off n submarine precipice and man
aged TO get on top again, who's been
prowling about with ghosts and skele-
tons, and who hit an island, $50 miles
away, with 4 proa. as plumb as if he'd
had 1t fast to a cable; amt /? Why,
man, you've got more lives than a XII
kenny cat. l reckon I can stand the
chances if you can"
"Weu. well do our level best and hope
that everythingll come out all right.
I'm not particularly interested in zap,
so I'll start back in an hour or two
and get down to business"
Not much you won't. 1t was pretty
good navigating TO make the island as
you did, running before the wind; but
going back is another matter. You'd
have to make a reach Of 400 miles nor
uor'-wes' before you could put about
for Guajan, and you couldn't go As
hours without sleep. OF course. you
could get the sun and figure about
where you were; but it might take a
week, standing off and on; and we can't
afford either the risk or the time. As il
happens. there are two Pouynipete
Spaniards aboard who want to reach
Agana this voyage; but under the cir
cumstances III run you up there re-
gardless of consequences. Ireckon that
letters from Sebastiauo and De Garma
will smooth over the Irregularities of
this trip, and when we own the Count
ess | can do as please with her"
Here the conversation was drowned
by the whistle, as we signaled for a
pilot off TomiI bay; and by six bells
we were anchored opposite Rul. inside
the reefs. The cura Juan was almost
paralyzed when | shook hands with
him. How my presence on the steamer
was possible, when he had last seen me
rowing ashore at Apra, he simply could
not understand; and when Diaz told
him of my being picked up at sea, he
crossed himself several times. That
the natives sailed from one island to
another, in the Carolines, he knew, but
the trips were seldom long ones, and
very rarely beyond sight of land.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
rro Dr coSrISUED.l


Don't interrupt me, please" said
Senator Sorghum to the young man
who had slammed the door.
~ beg your pardon"
Don't keep talking about it, either,
was the irritable rejoinder. I'm en-
gagged on making a joke. The conun.
drum is. which is worse in congress, q
polygamist or pull-leg amist?' and il
i can only make up some kind of an an
swer to it think il will be pretty good
Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16

that's practically certain. But he's
| more than likely to keep on with his
| fool soundings in the big proa until he
| finally strikes the reef If he does, /
| may not have another opportunity to
get anything up; he'll watch the place
night and day. just at present he's
badly scared and isn't likely to do
| much for week or two, especially IL
| he sees no necessity for immediate ac-
| ton; so | might easily store all the
| stuff in Tarofofo before he tackles the
| shoal again. The chances are that 1t
| would be safe In that assure, unless
| were spotted going there too often.
But suppose / managed to keep It all
right until your return, he would have
| atrong suspicious about the packages
| when they were being shipped. OF
| course, If we got the treasure as far as
| Manila, he couldn't do much"
| That's where you're very much mis-
taken. I'm more afraid of what he
could do in Manila thnn here in the
islands"
"Why so?"
| because our fat friend Padre Sebas-
4
Mindanno The cura let that out the
other night when he had taken too
much rum and water. 1t would be an
easy matter for him to have me ur-
| rested upon some trumped-up charge
| as soon as the steamer reached port,
| and have all her cargo stored ashore
| pending my examination. So, even II
they failed to hold me, there would be
time and opportunity for him to spirit
away anything he wanted"
"The devil! Wen, any way you look
at It, Dick, we've got TO remove that
stuff inside Of 30 days. If II can't be
done one way Il must another. There's
money on that reef to buy n fleet OF
steamers. orto settle any indebtedness
we may incur. Can't you charter
gessel in Manila2"
al was just thinking Of that. Yes, |
I ,ould, OF course. Yet it wouldn't be
safe to take anything but an English
or Dutch bottom. I'd wnnt to pick
my own crew and know pretty well
who were on board. couldn't do that
with one Of the compnna's boats, and
there might happen to bc nothing else
In port. There's one thing that might
be done, and-I guess II would work"
whats that?"
"Chnrter the Countess herself from
the government, for a month. You
know she connects with the Saigon
Messagcrics boat, taking in Yloilo on
The return trip, between the island
voyages; at least, that Is the tempo
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
-. L.. i.,to rnrniI frrm hera-,,

beat her into Tomil from here"
I could see the color fade out Of Hal
stead's face as he leaned far over the
rail and looked at NE. As for Diaz.
his eyes almost started from his head.
Harry. old man. it isn't really YOU,
is it? For Gods sake grab a line and
come aboard No, I'm not fool enough
10 race your proa. Here, Diaz, swing
your starboard tackle over that cata-
maran and make fast TO her, then lay
her up on the to'gall'nt fo'c'sle
Stevens'u tell us all about it after he's
had something to eat"
The compass, log, seStant and bag
of doubloons | hastily slowed in a can
vas sack which Halstead lowered to
me at the end of stout line; then,
mounting TO our old quarters, we
hugged each other like two grizzlies
before saying a word.
With the bag OF doubloons upon the
table between US, told him what had
accomplished. 1t was all too good TO
be true. He couldn't sit still, but kept
getting up and walking about, ex-
citedly throwing away his cigars half
smoked and lighting fresh ones. When
| had brought the yarn down to my
coming aboard half an hour before, he
spread a handful of the doubloons
upon the table and scraped one with a
file to make sure Of its genuineness.
Taking his pencil out, he asked:
How many have you in this bag?"
"a little under 1900. I figured the
weight at something like so pounds
troy
ard they're worth more than $3.50
each. Why, man, there must be nearly
$4,000 right here on this tablet"
about that. 1t was rather bulky
luggage, but thought we'd have to
use money in getting the stuff away
from Guajan, so brought it along.
Now, how In blazes are we going to
manage It? I've thought of a dozen
schemes, but there's a hitch in every
one of them. If l wait three months
for you, we stand q chance of losing
every dollar before the steamer shows
up-always providing she is sent out
here again. Sebastiano can't get the
money where 1t is now, in the wreck;
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
why He Had Retired.

"You say you don't intend to marry
Miss Whopper?"
"No; two men have come between
u.s."
'"Two?"
eyes; minister and the man she
married. ."-Tit-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16

Il punish you, my child, TO show my
love for you"
at isn't necessary for your love to
work overtime on my account. ma. -
Town Topics