davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
GENE Pillar KILLED.
Commander of Aguinaido's Bodyguard
y)ies Ejphtinp

Com mander of Aguinaldo's Bodysuard
Dies Fighting.
MANILA, Dec. 11.-General Gregorio
del Pillar, commanding Aguinaldo's
bodyguard, was killed by Major Priton
C. March of the Thirty-third infantry
in fight IL miles northwest of Cervan-
ties Dec !.
According to reports, which General
Young obtained from escaped Spanish
prisoners at Vigan several days ago,
Major March left the coast. where he
was pursuing Aguinaldo, and encoun-
tered General del Pillar on fortified
train. They fought for four hours,
during which time-~70 Filipinos were
Killed. The American loss was killed
and 6 wounded. The Spaniards report
that Major March is still pursuing the:
insurgents. T. -, -, !.
Spanish Prisoners Reach Manila. :
MADRID, Dec Am official dis
patch from Manila. says that 2s29 Span
iards. who were formerly prisoners in
the hands of the 81 lipinos, have arrived
there. q s Is s@s z.* ss S. a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
STAT GRAIN REPORT
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF CHIEF
= Ii INSPECTOR e IS. RElshus ~

being the Fourteenth Yearly st.tome.t
Largely Increased Volume Of Bssi.
ns.s-Rsasons for the Rsstoratis. OF
Former Inspection Fee-Ch.ngs In Die
position Of Grain Samples, Which, Will
Hereafter Go to tho state Fsnd--Ap-
pointments and the Civil servios.-In.
spsetion of the Presoat Crop The
Policy of tho Depart mont Stated.
Chief Grain Inspector E. S. Reishus
has made his annual report to the Grain
and Warehouse commission, being the
fourteenth annual report of his Office,
and being the first formal report of the
inspector since he succeeded Inspecto4
Clausen in July last. The following is
q summary Of the report:
Business transacted for the year:
Cars inspected Ion arrival" at the
four terminal points-St.~ Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth and St. Cloud-279,-
112 cars, as follows: Wheat, 217,924
cars; corn, 21,519; oats, 1851; rye.
3,90S; barley, 6,727; fiaxseed, 1903.
cars inspected "out of store,': Spring
and winter wheat, 81 ,03S cars, and 3d.
665,795 bu. into vessels; coarse grain
Gncluding corn, oats, rye and barley,
1921 cars, and 1885, 7S bushels into
vessels; flaxseed, 1887 cars, 6,768 277
bushels into vessels.
Increase of cars inspected over the
previous year, 59,371.
The growth of the department is
shown by the following table of car
loads inspected ION arrival";
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

n c.. TRACE. NJ. D. Payslclso and
- surgeon. Surg .on TO IT, Gsorte'f =
aopite Surge N 70 S'rtae t6 Pa &c D. A. H.
Stt;ce,n i>inlbersh block. Residence. south
Fourth st.. east Of Court House, Little Falls
MtnN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHI CAGO Dec. IL:
CATTLE-AIarket generally steady.
Sales ranged at VI 5oW7.5o for bceyes
IS 250y,2, for cows and heifers; :3.UUG
l. 90 for stockers and feeders 3.35 u j. %
for Texas steers.
HOGS-S: v;:ly; shade lower
Sales ranged at S:.9l@4 10 for mixed
and butchers; $;.95@l.lo for good heavy;
So. 500 IS, tor rough heavy; S3S5@405;
for light. Bulk OF sales, IS jn405.
SHEEP-MarAet strong, active.
Sales ranged at s4.o0@475 for sheep:
AOO@5. 80 tor lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, $500; hogs, $4,000;
eheeD III, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

= MILLsPAUGH,p h 5sictan aud ~
y . seon, lynn block. Omc hours: .
& .. m. and 7 to p. m. Residence corner
Third ave and Third St S. f..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Professional Cards
AVAO0NAV:AaAASSssAA1.% - =, - [.

- MA. eoRr1ER. ND. .C.A.;G i, .se
u. Of Victoria JAW ,csitS. n ll5t.At
Canada Surgeon to St GABRIEL Hospital. .
Once hours i 20 10 g.. IN. and to = 2. m
Once over Wetzers drug store; residence
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Ehica@o Grain aud Provisions.

Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
= CHICAGO, Dec. H..
CLOSING PRICES.
: WHEAT-Decem Der, B5Lc; May, 69H@
69Ac: July, 69Mc. -.
!" CORN - December, 1920; January,
s1a4c; May, a255sW52Ac. .~ p.
j OATs-December, ssss@ssNo; May.
&c - - -. =.
+ PORK = December. Ss;67h; January,
50. s314; May, s10.o5. - 1T. IF
FLAX - Cash, Northwestern, 81. 4s;
Southwestern, sl.48; December, Sl,491l;
May, 81 IS. ~.
III BUTTE R-Crea meries. 16@35c; dairy,
16l22c. ..@>s.@ - 5: &: rs a. sss
Pot ~ chickens "a
TIC; -turkeys, Sc. B IA ~. F. s -=
EGGS- Fresh. 200 b =..sz}5 $5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

r NJ. ROBERTS, pay .tc.an and surgeon
:1vndon, England. Speciality, nose, threat
anil ear Office hours 3 to IL q. n, u =
aud 6 to D. m. Telephone. Ee:tdence ut
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

nR. IL NERO. Dentist: Spec1a!ties mace
IL ofCrowp and Bridge Work and stralSh ,n.
ening OF Irregular Teeth. Gas or n,,e, ~
Fair StOer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

nR. N, W. CHANCE. Once over Tanners
- Store. Office hours: to " mormm s;s'
Standardization, Wetzel's drug STORE, Little
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

.=58 3. S. REIsHUs,
Chief Inspector of Grain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
CURIOUS FACTS.

George I. of England introduced
the black cockade from Germany as
mark of the servant.
More women than men go blind in
Sweden, Norway and Iceland; more
men than women in the rest of Eu-
rope.
Several States in New England
have statutes forb idding kissing on
the streets. The law is an old one
and obsolete.
A grain of fine sand would cover
about 100 of the minute scales of the
human skin; each scale covers from
300 to 500 pores.
The utilization of grain elevator
waste for sheep and cattle food has
given rise to new industry in the
Northwest. The waste brings 81 a
ton.
John Hooper, man with mania
for tombstones, stole eighteen of them
from Graceland Cemetary, Chicago,
and used them for bric-a- -bracs Mt his
home.
Doule vi VIC petrlueu Woou louuu III
Arizona, it is said, is so hard that
steel tools will not work it, the petri-
fications being only three degrees less
in hardness than the diamond.
The walking advertisement known
as Sandwich man" is by no means
modern idea. In 1916 a procession
of men dressed to represent straw
covered wine bottles used to parade
the streets of Florence, Italy.
Tea drinkers in London are swim.
died systematically. A number of old
women go about and buy up from SER
wants tea-leaves that have been used.
The leaves are then artifcially col
ored, dried, and sold as good tea.
In Japan is venerable camphor
tree, which, it is said will hold fifteen
full grown persons in its hollow trunk.
According to japanese tradition, it
grew from the walkingstick of the fa-
nous philosopher Kabodairs, who
fourished about the year 7S0. The
tree is certainly 1000 years old.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

No subject relating torailways is at.
tracing more attention among engi-
neers of all kiuds than that of the
substitution OF electricity for steam as
a motive power That such substi-
tuition is inevitable within very few
years, is universally admitted. With
the change will come an increase in
speed more than double the highest
rates attainable by steam, for the abil-
ity to move train of cars of regulu-
tion size at the rate of 120 to 130 miles
an hour has been demonstrated re-
peatedly, and is now conceded by all
authorities. A recent writer in the
Cosmopolitan, Prof. Sydney H. Short,
who is recognized authority on the
subject, says that if the next fifteen
years witness as wonderful progress
in electrical science as the past fifteen
years have recorded, electricity will
supersede steam as the motive power
for even our trunk-line railroads. The
time between New York and Chicago
will be reduced to ten hours, aud the
conditions of our business and social
life will readjust themselves to a
standard of 125 miles an hour instead
nf Al -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
"Hot Time" Does Duty as a DirCe,

Harry T. Montgomery, a private in
the Thirteenth Minnesota, now sta
toned at Manila, in letter received
by his uncles, W. E. Montgomery, at
Macon, Mo-, relates curious Incl
dent there. A merchant of the we'll
to-do class came to the camp one day
and told of the death of friend. He
said his friends last request was that
n certain one of those those "beauti-
full American tunes" be played during
the march to the cemetery. The mes,
senger did not know the name of the
piece, and the leader of the regi-
ment band played few notes from
different selections until he struck ga
Hot Time in the Old Town To- Night D
The native clapped his hands and
said that was the identical tune his
dead friend wanted. 1t seemed a
triae odd to play that rollicking air al
a funeral and the musician endeavored
to point out the incongruity of it, but
it was no use-"A Hot Time in the
Old Town" was wanted and nothing
else. The obsequies were big thing
and the members of the band did theil
best to keep straight faces as they
slowly headed the procession down
the streets, grinding out as solemnlJ
as they could our new national an.
them" 1t was probably the first oc
casion where "A Hot Time in the Old
Time" did duty as a dirge kansas
City Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
Embarrassing For the Lecturer.

Civilized people when they listen to
q lecture on some abstruse scientific
subject applaud even if they do not
understand. But there is evidently
more frankness among savages, ac-
cording to story told by Captain Guy
Barrows. A white man one evening
tried to explain to some members OF
an African tribe, the Mobunghi, the
wonders of the steam engine and
steamship. He drew diagrams on the
sand, and the audience listened and
looked with apparently intense inter.
est. At last he asked his hearers
whether they understood. eyes"
they replied, "they thought they
did," "There was a deep silence, !"
Captain Barrows says, 'for some time,
and then voice in the centre of the
crowd expressed the unspoken senti.
ments of the whole assembly in one
emphatic word, uttered in a tone OF
the deepest conviction-Liar'" En-.
barrassing for the lecturer!-W West.
minister Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

The outer uniformity about wills in
,eneral, both as to parchment and
penmanship, makes all the more note
worthy the last testament, now at
Somerset House, Of the late Sir George
Parker, whose daughter has just died
at Falmouth. Sir George, who lost his
life at Cawnfore during the mutiny,
had only tiny scrap of paper on
which to write his will, and when it
was made it was carried through the
lines by native, who concealed 1t in
his ear. Fragile as it is it will doubt
less outlast as a curiosity at Somerset
House. ard almost as biz of national
history, many bulky manuscript en-
scrolled on material prepared to defy
the decay OF years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

The Thrift bank, limited, of London,
is preparing to place at railway sta
lions, large factories, aud other desir-
able positions, some thousands of
tpenny-inthe-slot machines to induce
the poorer classes of the community
to ocnltivate saving habits In exchange
for penny the depositor receives a
ticket, and when the number of these
lings they may be exchanged for de-
posit book at the Office of the bank.
The deposits are to bear interest at the
rate OF two aud one-half per cent. land
mny be withdrawn at any time under
the usual conditions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
Irrigation on a Great Scale.

England is preparing to spend
$500, 900 a year for thirty years for a
great lake for irrigating purposes to
be made by damming the Nile. OF
the results of this am-building, Mr..
F. G. Penfield speaks thus in the Cen
tury: The Egypt of the map shows
more than 100000 square miles, an
expanse nearly seven times as great as
New England, but the practical Egypt
that which produces crops and sustains
life-is barely as large as the States
Of Vermont and Rhode Island taken
together. This is the ribbon-like strip
Of alluvial land bordering on the Nile,
a few miles wide on each side, and
measuring not more than 10, 500 square
miles. The extension planned, and
to be completed in the next six or
eight years, wholly by irrigation, is no
less magnificent in conception than
the rescuing from the Libyan and
Arabian deserts of $500 square miles,
or twice the ,area of Rhode Island.
This will be exploitation in its truest
sense, and its accomplishment will be
verifcation of the ancient saying
that Egypt is the Nile. and the Nile
is Egypt.
AS an object lesson this Egyptian
enterprise should have no more inter-
ested observers than in America, es.
pecially in Colorado, Nevada, Califor.
mia, and other States of the West,
where the irrigation expert is succeed :
ing the railway builder as devel.
| oper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
THE PRISONER.

Grown bent and gray with his despair,
In an old castle OF the air,
found hope, forgotten quite.
broke his chains with eager hand;
lie said: II do not understands
Shut out--shut out again the light.
"Who is my trespasser, pray?
] know you not--and go away;
This messy ruin is mine own.
Here was prisoned long ago,
Forgotten by II youth l know,
Left by hiia here to die alone.
"Yct have I lived these many years
Deep buried in this tomb OF tears,
Chained in this dungeon of the past
You offer liberty and rest,
The heart ia withered in my breast;
1t is too old for these at last.
"Give me my dungeon to the end,
Grief still must be my only friend;
Companions we have been g long
cannot leave him now. since he
Is dearer far than liberty.
And his the only friendship strong.
"Put back these chains and leave me here
What have lost hopes to do with cheer?
Let them remain in their sad tombs;
In newer castles of the air
They still would find the old despair
And be blight to all your blooms"
He knew me not, this hope OF mine,
This old, old hope OF youth divine;
And so left him buried deep
In that gray ruin of my tears.
Round which the tempests of the years
Have almost settled into sleep.
On earth shall not see his face
Again: yet when the weary race
or life is nearing to its goal
Perhaps before me he may go.
The long, long way to brightly show
And be the solace of my soul.
&C. G.. 3.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
Fifteen Ruled Her Life.

In the Courant of March 16, 1884,
we printed the following queer story,
which our readers win pardon us for
repeating. Some of them may have
forgotten it: Hebron, February Is,
17S4.-This day departed this life,
Mrs. Lydia Peters, the wife of Colonel
John Peters and second daughter OF
Joseph Phelps, Esq. She was mar.
ried at the age of fifteen, and lived
with her consort three times fifteen
years and had fifteen living children,
thirteen now alive, and the youngest
fifteen years old. She hath had three
times fifteen grandchildren. She was
sick fifteen months and died the 18th
day of the month aged four times ff.
teen years. Hartford Courant
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
TAHITPS WAR SCARE.
Everybody Excited Except Yankee Who
Had Timber For Sale.

Everybody Excited Except Yankee Who
Had Timber For Sale.
The worst scared people of the year
1898 probably were those inhabiting
the French isles of the Pacific, espec.
tally in Tahiti. The people of such
islands as New Caledonia, Tahiti, etc. i,
receive news from the outside world
when it is months old, and the white
inhabitants, being mostly French. are
easily excited. New Caledonia is a
convict settlement of the French Gov
ernment, where there are thousands
of exiled criminals. This made an
exceedingly anxious time for the re-
spectacle inhabitants of the principal
town, Noumea, during their war scare.
At Tahiti the officers of the French
transport ship Aube, hearing Of the
war talk between their country and
England several weeks after it started,
became disturbed at the movements
and signaling of several foreign ves-
sells, and straightway ordered all har-
Dor and lighthouse. lights out, and be-
gan collecting and carting all stores
into the country, the work being car
ried on at night. To heighten the
scare several of the crew of an Ameri-
can ship went on spree and started
row in the market place at Papeete,
and the natives joining in, the fight
became general. Then was spread the
rumor that the English had landed and
were Sin the fight" More than half
OF the natives and large number of
French women and children made for
the country, taking their goods and
chattels with them, and have not re.
turned yet, thinking that a terrible
war is going on.
For few days boats and cutters
were kept busy taking emigrants to
Morea, mountainous island lying
twenty miles away, and the Governor
of Tahiti, the Captain of Aube and
the military officers held council of
war. This council decided to make
n new fort, the soldiers being started
on the work in pouring rain, the
wet season having just begun. Every
thing portable from the Aube was
landed and her guns were mounted on
the new fort. and the vessel was
prepared to be taken to the entrance
of the harbor and sunk, la Hobson
and the Merrimac.
The man who reaped the profit of
the scare was Yankee timber mer-
chant, and at last accounts he was
still doing an enormous business, tax.
ing orders and saying nothing.
The sighting of the Ovalau, en- in
nocent ship of commerce, caused in
tense excitement, as she was first
taken for the expected enemy. Just
before this steamer turned up it had
been decided at second council of
war to call out every man capable of
carrying arms. However, the appear
ance of Ovalau quieted things down,
and peace promises to reign once
more in the principal town, but the
poor people who fled to the back
country and the other islands will be
some weeks in learning the situation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

The periodicals published in Paris
number at present 25S7. of which 1856
made their first appearance last year.
In this enormous mass, politics,
properly speaking, is represented by
only IA organs. Strange to say, tits
medicine that absorbs the largest
quantity-namely, 206. Financial
matters are dealt with in 1875 publica-
tions, fashions in 113, law in 80, agri.
culture in 67, and industrial matters
in "a. There are 26 journals on gas
and electricity, "a on assurance. 10 on
cookery, 5 on matrimonial matters, and
25 on photography. The "Revues"
reach the number of 162.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

The brother OF Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who has Just died, never
married Early in lie lie fell in love
with a goyerness, but his mother and
brother opposed the match, and he
sacrificed the girl to his family. 1t is
interesting to note that the 'Autocrat'
in the book found happiness by mar
rying school teacher. Seneca's pro-
test over again. ''Do as l say; not as
] do"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

An old maid-she was only 1O2 =
has died from grip, most modern of
diseases, in Derby, Conn. In 1915
Miss Hetty Purdy WAS engaged to a
young Engiishmaa, who died Just be-
fore their wedding day. For eighty
four years she has been faithful to
his memory and to her first aad only
love. Surely, it is given to few wom-
Ell to love SO long and faithfully.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.
LAUcHTER.PRovoKINc STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

hummer Misunderstanding For HIM
self-Easily-TwoS Souls Confess-Rath-
er Ambiguous Her Consolation -
Quarreled With Herself, ETC., Etc.
The plumber bummed and bummed and
bummed.
And bummed the livelong day;
And as he bummed he hummed and
drummed
And piped little lay.
Then when he'd bummed and drummed
and hummeG
Till mellow dusk was ripe,
He went to work and plumbed and plumbed
And laid little pipe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

France will stop making faces at
the United States just as soon as she
discovers that the succeas of her ex-
hibitiou OF 1900 depends in large part
on Am 'rican energy and enterprise.
Until til IN we shall have to put up
with some nasty newspaper talk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

The fact that a wreath from Amer
lea was placed at the foot of the statue
of Charles !, in London, on the ami
versary of his execution with the in-
scription america remembers her
martyr king" seems to indicate that
some alleged Americans are quite de-
void of sense of humor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

Callahan (despondently)-"Shure
an Oi've been leading a dogs loife
iver since Oh got married"
Kerrigan (thoughtfully)-"Perhaps
yez wint to the wrong clerk, Callahan,
an got dog license instid Nv mar
riage license. Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
A Strangers Privilege.

Excited New Yorker-"I want to
know why in the name of all that's
good I should have to pay more for a
cab I hire ir front of hotel than for
one I hire along the street?"
Policeman" Cause the hotel cabs
is particularly for the use of strangers
in town, see?"--Indianapolis Jour-
nal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

Mrs. Newlywed-"We are going to
name our new baby after you, Uncle
JOSH"
Rich Uncle-"That's good idee;
he'll have to start out in life without
cent, jes' the same as L did"--
Puck,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
willie's Little Joke.

Dashaway-"You say your sister
will be down in minute, Willief
That's good news. I didn't know but
what she wanted to be excused, as
she did the other day"
Willie-'Not this time. played
q trick on her."
Dashaway-"What did you do?"
Willie (triumphantly)-"I said you
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

Even IN China, things do move,
though slowly. A Chinese Mandarin
living IN the vicinity of Shanghai is
about to establish farm on the Amer
lean plan, supplying it with American
machinery and stock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

"Gladys Lucille, I must make a
confession before we are married.
You know me as Guy Percy Fitz-
William, but the folks at home call
me Bill"
''That's all right. Ny pa and ma
call me Toadie. Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

"How much did you make out of
your new book?"
"Well, we got breakfast out OF the
first edition, and dinner out of the Sec
ond, but times are hard now, and it's
mighty long time between suppersp'
-Atlant ia Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

Mexican school children are allowed
to smoke during lesson time, provided
they have attained certain standard
Of excellency.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

Policeman (who has carried a WON.
an out of burning building)-"Your
name, please? l have to make re-
port, you know"
Rescued Woman-"Jane Alathea
Jarvis, and I'm the most grateful hu-
man being that ever
Policeman "That's all right,
ma'am. Age, please?"
Rescued Woman-"None of your
business, sirP'-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
Ouarreied with Herself.

''The two-headed girl got up an.
other rumpus this morning"
'What was she mad about?'
Zone of her heads picked out hat
just like that which the other one
had. Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01
Pleading For Himself.

She-'I'm not afraid of the best
man living"
He-"T hope not, dear. don't think
/ ever gave you any reason to be
afraid of me. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

HE day, which had
been one of t h e
hottest of India's s
h o t season, was
drawing to n close.
Throughout the day
the heat had been
oppre ssive and
overpowering, and
in the late afternoon
th ere warn no sion c
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-01

Measures not men," remarked
Asbury Peppers.
"What on earth are you talking
about?" asked the curious boarder.
"The ladies' tailor. ."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.