davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-05
Appointed Circuit Judge

Washington, March 30.-Ex-Senator
George Gray, of Delaware, has been APP
pointed United States circuit judge for
the Third district.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-05

capital from falling into the hands 81
the United States. it is doubtful if he
can retain his influence over the native
forces. Many Filipino officers consider
the flight an uncalled for retreat in the
face of the opposition. and they declare
that the chief should have stood by his
men to the last Thousands of deser-
tons from the native army are certain
TO follow the leaders action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-05

Chicago, April 3.-John Collins and
Mary Ann Ingersoll, the kidnapers of
Gerald Lapiner, arrived in this city
from gainesville, o., and we're placed in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-05
The Taking of Maraquina.

Manila March 31.-While the forces
under Gen. Macarthur were capturing
the insurgent capital this morning the
forces under Gen. Hall were engaged in
a lively skirmish with the rebels in and
about Maraquina, 10 the northeast of
Manila. The town was quickly taken,
and the rebels were driven into the hills
beyond
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-05
REBEL CAPITAL Captured.
American Troops Under Gen. Mac
Arthur Take Malolos, the In
surgent Stronghold.
AGUINALD1 AND his CABINET ESCAPE.
The Enemy Fire the City before Leav-
ing-FIight of Their Leader and His
Advisers tn the NOrth-Halrs Bra
gade. Captures MaraGuinn - Dis
patch from Gen. Otis.

Manila, March 81, Noon.-Maj. Gen.
Macarthur entered Malolos, the seat of
the so-called insurgent government, at
burning the city and simultaneously
evacuating it. They are now in full re-
treat toward the north. where Aguin-
aldo and the cabinet have been for two
days.
After three hours of desperate fight
ing the natives, realizing that further ef-
fort was hopeless. set fire to the city
and fled in disorder.
A large portion of Aguinaldo's army
managed To break through the lines
and the men scattered i'm every direc-
ton, leaving guns and swords behind.
The American loss was comparative
ly small, considering the severe nature
of the combat. Rapid-fire guns had
been trained upon the city and spread
CONSERVATION among the native troops.
Macarthur began the attack at seven
O'Clock this morning, having the city
practically surrounded by his forces.
Line after line of Entertainments was
stormed. the defenders falling back
into the town. At last the natives
found that they could do no more, so
they applied the torch to buildings in
every direction and began the retreat.
AguinaidO Escapes.
Aguinaldo and his cabinet sought
safety in flight, escaping capture. Fill
pines taken by the Americans say that
the native leader left Malolos two days
ago, with his chief supporters. headed
for the north. Although by this move
Apuinaldo may claim that he saved his
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-05
Tiger with n Glass Eye.

A tiger with glass eye is in a menag-
erie at Stuttgart, and looks as fierce
with the glass eve as with the real one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-05
4 Breathing Spell.

Manila, April - The American flag
was raised over Malolos at ten o'clock
yesterday morning. The Kansas regi-
ment and the Montana regiment, on
entering the city, found it deserted, the
presidential burning and the rebels re-
treating towards the mountains in a
state of terror. 1t is believed they can
not in make even "A slight resistance.
The troops are resting and are of the
opinion that the war is ended, save for
such guerrilla tactics as may be en-
ployed by the remnants of Aguinaldo's
army that have sought refuge in the
mountain Businesses. The loss to the
American army thus far has been So
and 800 wounded.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

An unusual amount of windy weather
and rain this spring-Crops looking me
There are two new ministers IN the
valley. One has come to stay pernia-
nently and the other came to ASSIST ia
meetings which are being he d al 'he
Keithlev district and on the east SIDE Oh
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones were VS.
itino in the valley Saturday and sunday
hut will return to their home i'll Welser
to day. ca,,,,,.io
Mr. Imbles and family from Saluorla
and Mr. Dave Jones and family ot Mann
Creek were here to meeting yesterday
Hattie Evans is improving quite rap
idly the last week.
Frank Towe was some better yester-
day.
Most Of the men that have been smear
Jug sheep have return d home.
Rev. Boyles who has been in the valley
for some time returned home today
Quite a number of Middle Valley PEG
ple are going to Weisrr to day TO atteh'
the circus.
Quite number of the men in the val
lev have sold their cattle aud VIII deilVe
them tomorrow.
PIN Michael is gradually growing
weaker each day.
Middle Valley is looking forward WI.
much anticipation to the coming vi "
Weiser Troubadours. JUNE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
Cinnrs at HaLhOrn's S.
Mountain Snow

This hot weather it is delicious to
think of the cold white SHOWS OF the
mountain Think of them i" winter
when they bend the fir bough to the
earth, while at the foot OF the 'ree,
under the white robe spread from
mountain peak to vale, gurgles tiny
cold stream which flows down,
down through fro-ty gienns
ard by b. e'ling crags, anon
Jumping over some cliff, adown
which half its current hangs con
cealed in long, sharp iciclcs.. Then
on through mountain valleys it sweIls
larger asd larger, with the increasing
cold of the season drawidg the ice
border from each bank together UNI
til the crystal flow is completely GOV
cred with the icy shell. How pure
;, sweet. cold and clear it is then as l
nears the town. Cutting through th'
ice YOU can see every minute pebhl
5 stand magnifed at the bottom OF tn
stream through the crystal liquid
e Then is when we sieze and store 1t
/ congealcd portion-as 1t ApPRoAcHE
y town in all its mountain sweetnes
and purity. That's why our ice
% the popular ice for family use W
ut did not 90 below the city to cut it
h. because we feared its purity mlgl
at be spoiled by possible drainage fro
ye town. But as it is we can guarant'
20 this commodity TO every family
town. Start getting ice now-sel
q postal card and we will call.
~ KIMBALL q BURROWS,
III The Ice Me
90 90 and the only ones who guarantee
W purity of their goods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

The Tronbadour's are coming.
Mrs. II. b Lavender has been SICK Tor
the last two weeks but is improving AT
present. ,
Miss CLARA Nichols arrived in saubr'a
Monday enroute to her home on zine
Creek. from the Owyhee County where
she has sp,nt the last six months.
]. NJ. West, an old g nlleman nearly
eighty years old fell from wagon while
driving in Salubria two weeks ago ana
received injuries that are likely to prove
serious. At present he is very slck'
Al the sch, oil election on Monday tne
following trustees were elected; Mr.. DAVID
| Allison, Mr.. Ed Lorton and Mr.. lis
Wilson. ,.;.a, IN, 4.
Salubria and vicinity was Nisltea ~
frost Monday night and tender vegelap,eS
were killed but it is thought that the
fruit was not injured.
Ollie Hunt came home last week IRON
Payetle. III,
Mr b. f. James has been sick at ms
saw mill f. II miles from Salubria Tor lh'
last two weeks but is better at present.
Mart Hannah has leased his salo !
prop rty for ten years
Miss Francis Galloway our count.
school superintendent arrived in Salu0r
l Monday ,,,u- a
! present in salubria and il is rum il
5 that the long-looked-for rallroa
: NAV not cross the Wciser river but kee
e ON The west side TINS eaving Saluor'a
u mile and a ha or two milts from u
nearest point on the road. W.
Several Saubria people went to we
II ser TO attend the circus. June oVh'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

look for that property very hatterlng
Eight men are employed running the
500 it. tunnel, Cupruin is active
and building rapidly. Two stage
lines are in operation, one from Wei
ser and one from Baker City. The |
Simultaneous arrival OF these coaches
few days ago with three passengers
each was quite an event.
Come to Weiser on the Fourth.
Ice cream at Nerve Hanthorn's.
Mrs. j. r. Terwilliger, the dress
maker, is sewing With Mrs. Drake.
MIR. and Mrs. James Gerwick were
called by wire to Boise last Tuesday
on account of the serious illness OF
Mrs Gerwick's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Miller, Of
Snokane. are in Weiser for the week.
/ MIR. Miller is the afiible N. Y Life
Agent and will visit the upper coun-
try while here.
Those who don't get THE SIGNAL
land consequently don't get the rall'
, road news) can now nave it merely
r 7 months for three quarters OF dol
lar until July 4lh. The SIGNAL sly
bit offer is off after July 4th.
e The De Lamar Mining Compan
has bought the Big Buffalo mine, til
deal was closed on the 7lh inst. Prize
" paid $500. 600 This decides tn
question Of development in that dis
trict, and will open Idaho mines
Is the world.
- A dog fight in front of Merv Hal
thorn's place was the occasion Il
Z quite an excitement this mornln!
or A professional bulldog and anoth
tn canine-just dog-were The comoa
ants. The 'just dog was getllI
:; the best Of it and the proprietor OF Il
10 professional bulldog interposed
o a change the tide of battle. A h
o' stander objected and was rough
handled by the bulldog man. FL
lay ther developments may be expect
the of more or less interest, and all on
in a doc fioht
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

We are having some very pleasant s
weather and the snow is disappearing
verv fast. The big meadow below t0wi
is all bare and it is rumored that the dc"
Rock Co. will soon be IN.
Gavheart Behrens of Secesh meauo"s'
spent several days in town last week
Among those up from Hall during tnp
week were Curey Brewer, Smead, onl'n
and Bull. GIL,
Two chiuamen came up from South
Fork Friday loaded with early vegelaoics
Messrs. smith. Anderson and koden al
the Meadows are working the art V"N'N
out during the winter i,od
Andy Nelson is nursing spr"'"eo
ankle
Mrs. Eric Larson is spending week
in town. So,
Mrs. Kelly has been quite sick for sew
eral DAVIS with rheumatism but is I'M
proving somewhat. ,c.n
Messrs Rine and Bryant moved oaVu,
day to Summit fiat where they VIII WORN
during the spring. 5o,
Don Matthias started TO the river TO-DAY
stock hunting. .
A fine new sign adorns the front oil
Godloves store
The hotel is being re-papered, panied
and newly furnished. ,n,,
Mr.. Fitzgerald has rented the parl
and corral belonging to G. Beemis anu
will run Them during the summer !,
Frank and Royal Matthias have sou
third interest in their saw mill ana le"n''
to Lew Demo =.
The first Sunday School ever held II
this camp was organized last Sunday D.
Mr. Root
Mrs Dan Leach and children are uowi
from the lola spending week Win he
sister, Mrs Duniway cnor
Judge Hallway has just returned lroi
prospecting trip to Malllck;
Charlie Phelps has leased Eric Larsen
interest in the mine on Eureka nlh'
Captain Wood is expected IN cam
during the week and then the LOLA HI
will run day and night ,ho,
A number of prospectors outhll ,.tr ne,
during the week and left for the oili ~
camps. Our merchants are kep' Jus
filling orders for prospectors. ,, =,
Mrs. Ii. Mathews and cnlluren -
spending a week with Mrs OMEN aV u
Cornucopia ~, la,
Mr. Ed Brooks has gone to Mt. iusl
on legal business VIII be gone "
weeks
Mr.. Mathews is on business trip
South Fork. ,
Joe Visa,shing, the man who 1roHe
feet so badly during the severe colo 81
last winter has gone to Boise ior or, .,o
ment The flesh had dropped OH u;
the bones were exposed and were turn'
black H.
Noel Heath who has been at the NJ
since Jan came home Tuesday nay
sold some mines out there.
Decoration day was observed liele -.
OF the business houses were ue0o'' :,
1n.l,, Ill 41,A
teacher with all Of his scholars an'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

We have had SO much rain this spring
that we would not be surprised 10 nlu
webs growing on our toes.
Frank Restel, the Council outcher'has
been here lately in quest oil ooVihes;
& n. Logan and wife were dong ousi
ness in Salubria Tuesday p.i.o
Vim. Marksberry came IN rom ''o p;I,
Sunday intending to look after MS ihll'
property on Middle Fork o.0,iy
PN r Martin of Salubria' rec lnt,y
honght some dairy cowsof Mrs A. Lliu-
say. r.s boen having 70
tussel with neuralgia, went to 9a'uOri"
w w ! and Press.Anderson have gone -. -
~ mo latter on Land Office business
i'I Considerable interest was mahiivs.eo
in The school election here E es'eiG"y
Mrs A. Lindsay and Ihos' Hu'0ii''0'
being elected IA oororod war
ors roll into our valley, bearing SOM y
oorth's restless population IN seaaon o u
Uaw homes Some tarry TO ma d We
new an,onq US and Others jog on 10 som
other haven Of promise p;.o canine
Three families fgom bolse o"np n
bere mart of last week and then "e''' y
, TO Long Valley, ,oinr business i
9 Weiser this week, ia tho Kin
,,.angh nlace on Crane creek
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

In the prolonte court of the county of Washing
ton. state OF Idaho . ,,r
In the matter OF the guardianship OF Edgar H. |
Mix ir. minor. -
AZ this time comes s. Josephine Mix, guardian |
of the persou and estate of the above named
| minor and presents to the court her petition
rnvinp for I'M order to sell the real estate OF her
| said ward he having no personal estate. ana up
on reading and filing said petition. ~hlch Is uuiN
verine and it duly appearing from said petlton
that IL is necessary to sell the whole OF the reai
estate OF said niRor TO provide means ior ms
| supnort and educstion. 1t is nov ordered ana III
| rected that the said petition be aud the same
hereby is set for hearing on saturday the ISL ohl
4 of Jny 1870 at the hour OF 10 oclock, n III y,
said dnv and 1t is further ordered that the heNs
of kin OF said minor and MI persons inlerestuu
in the estate appear in this court at the coutt
hose of said Washington County in the town OF
| Wciser therein on said list day OF July. leHV nv
said hour of 10 O'Clock n. m. to show cause why
nm order should ba granted for the sale OF sn'u
real estate of said minor 40, 49,
1t is further ordered that n copy 81 this otuer
he personally served upon S. Josephine MIX the
mother and sole next OF kin OF SAID wnru, nv
least fourteen days before the said time LOT ~
herring OF said petition and that copy Oh w
Z order be published in the Weiser SIGNAL weeh
ly newspaper of general circulation printeu any
published ut the town Of Weiser IN saiu WASH,
iupton County. once week lor at ieast lou
successive weeks prior 10 the said nearing oi s''''
dated May ls. A. D 1859. :, a
Judge of the Probate Cour
O OF Washington Count.
oe5,v State OF Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
NEW BUILDINGS.
A 3Sx7O Brick to be Put up adJoln-
ing Cordelle.

W. b. Kurtz, agent for A. Eotf,
will ut once commence the erec1loh
of a brick store building on the lot
east and joining the store of a. u
Cordele, owned by A. j. Hopkins
from whom half the wall was pur'
chased The store will be 36X70
the front will be divided into tw'
rooms, one occupied by Horton, tn
other by Mace and Friendly, who WI
open meat market ana also con
duct psclsing establishment AM
sausage factory
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

New Su bscribers.


New subscribers are j. b y Toole,
AL Needham, Weiser; Dr. Pyle,
Boise; Dan Cotter, Lardo; chas Be-
hrens. L. i. Daus, A Johnson, Wei
ser; i. w. Woods, John Day; A. W.
Butterfeld, Weiser; Mrs. } Conllsk'
Oeaen-sent by Conductor Conllsk
of P. & |. ~; Mrs. j. II. Gray, Co
burg. Oregon-sent by James Har-
yey Gray at the Gordon brick yard
Renewals A. g. Butteriield, II.
NJ Joslin, 7. p Maryatt, G. )
Woods, Y. G Womack, Weiser; VIM
Black. Salubsia; f. Alers, Helena
Marvin Kilborn, Middle valley; W
G. Kinser, Brannan.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
MIDDLE VALLEY.

Middle Valley is situated Ito center s % miles
north Of Weiser and 10 miles SCUM o. on"tv has
M,s Is Ala farms. good growing population. Is
* miles long by 3 wide and land is steau.iy
9%g in S R% The Sd sr@' Valley H% IS chiefly
n nntsd as n wheat and grain producer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
W RREN.

var.o, 90 on. Of the most promising Gold
cam Te In past years it has produced $40 600 OV9
from blazers. Now, the source Of all that EIie
the quartz veins-are being deNe'op n,t mines
has resulted in number OF good paylng H sadn
which have already yielded from $4,000 10 sSoVo
600 each Valuable discoveries ana sIr,N NJ aelJ
constantly being made. 1t is u hne ana SAFE "'''
for Investment and mining operatioh'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

number Of citizens went to the cemetry
and decorated all of the graves.
About $1,000 dollars came in today 10
pay the men who did the assessment
work for the Dredge Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give strawberry ana
ice cream festival at the Weiser Opera
House tomorrow, Friday, evening.
The usual happy time in prospect.
The Weiser Mandolin Club will play.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
SALUBRlA.

The beautiful valley of Salubra is situated
near the center OF the county. Of which it is one
of the richest sections The town Is located III
the rlost advantageous part of the valley. Sa-
lubria town has about 400 inhabitants, numer-
ous business houses. halls. schools. churches.
and other advantages. and from its central locn
tion nus n stable and nattering future before 1t.
The valley is constantly increasing IN popui"-
ton aud value.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

Indian Valley is one OF the many 9eau,''in IN
ynlievs Of Washington county II is Amos, vi
The center OF the county has the sam tifui
PHI "aIvnble farms in the county are iounu neIe'
Good schools and thriving and growlns poP"-
iation. A vale well 1T for man TO lNe IN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

Booklet of so pages giving full
text of all mining laws in force IN
idaho. can be had at the SldSALoi-
Gce-75 cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

All kinds of fine sodas at Sears q
VanSice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

and the only ones who guarantee the
purity of their goods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

ae-5,v
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-12
DREWSVILLE.

J. Fl. Kinds and his two sons when on their
way from Walpole to Lake Warren stopped
at the telephpue Office about dusk Wednes.
day evening. While the o ing men were in
charge of the team near the hotel, another
team was driven up and a hsh pole in the
Kinds wagon got into wheel, The crash
frightened the horse so that it bee me unman-
sgeable; it ran past Buswell's store and
broke through two fences near the post office,
1t then cleared itself from the carriage and
breaking through two more fences passed into
:" outer darkness" Young Ripds jumped
from the wagon near the post Office and for
tunately was not much injured. The wagon
was damaged and some fences were wrecked.
Miss Mary E. Brown of Keene is a guest
of her uncle, B. f. Brown.
Miss Edith Richardson of West Somerville,
Mass, is q guest OF HI. L Lowell.
Mrs A. E. Barney has gone to visit for
few days her sister, Mrs. Packard, al
Springfield, Mass, Miss Bertha Linsley Of
Bellows Falls is assisting to care for the lam.
lily.
E. s. Bond and son Sewall were at home
one day last week, but have again departed
Miss Ella Davis of Indiana was guest al
Mrs. Barney's last week.
There much complaint about the high rate
of taxes this year which are double what
they have been some years since the civil
war.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-12
1T FLOATS.
COPYRIGHT 1893 .r THE psooTEa aAssLr CO. esorssss

found in another section of the Granite State.
The mountains hereabouts are rough and
ragged formations, and with the beautiful!
lakes, cascades and waterfalls which abound
in the region, there is series OF charming
pictures in every direction, of which you will
never tire and which delights and pleases the
most critical, while the elevation, nearly 1000
feet above the sea level, secures for it tenn
perature that is ever exhilarating. The heart
of the mountains might we'll be said to be at
Fabyan and Mt. Pleasant; from here one
gets the best view of the Presidential Range,
and from these points one may make short
tours to Jefferson, Bethlehem, Maplewood,
Profile House, Crawford, jackson, Sugar Hill
or to the summit of Mt. Washington, and to
reach each of these places the tourist finds
that he is surrounded with famed natural
attractions and curiosities like "The Flume,"
"The Basin" "The Old Man of the Noun.
tains," Elephants Head, Echo Lake"
"Silyer Cascade" "The No,ch" and thou
sand other fully as interesting oddities OF
nature"
The accommodations for the summer So
journer in the mountain region fairly rivals
that OF the great hotels of the big cities, so
complete are the details, the larger mountain
hotels being in themselves small cities, with
every convenience, including thoroughly
equipped gas, electrical, water and sewer
systems. The methods through which the
guest finds enjoyment besides the popular
game of golf includes base ball, tennis, GRO
quet, mountain climbing and coaching, while
each hotel has its own orchestra, and con-
certs and dances are daily occurrences. If
you are going to the mountains. you want to
know about them, and very complete guide
is Book No. 4 of the Picturesque New Eng
land series, published by the General Passen.
ger Department, B. & M, R. R Boston, and
which is sent to any address, together with
a tour book, replete in travelling information,
upon receipt of two-cent stamp, while for
six cents additional portfolio of 81 noun
tain views is included.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-12
WESTMORLAND DEPOT.

Frank Gilmore came home last week Thurs
day and returned this week Monday.
A good many from this way attended the
grange picnic and field day entertainment
at Lake Spofford last Saturday.
Mrs. G. s. Aldrich and son Clark went to
Townshend Saturday and returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eliza Cushman is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Harry Elmore of Hinsdale visited friends
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daggett and their two
sons are visiting friends in Alstead and Ac-
worth this week.
A good number from here attended the
dramsctic entertainment at Westmoreland
town hall Tuesday evening August 8. All
report a first class entertainment.
Mrs. Sarah Dsggett and niece, Miss
Blanche Merrill of Belvadere, Ill are visit.
ing at W. G. Leonard's in Walpole.
Mrs. Diantha Fletcher is the gamer of q
pair of mems russell shoes, the same being
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-12
The rdiocy of Some Ideas.

"Once IN the joyous sprtngtfme,"
casually remarked the man with the
ingrowing chin, 81 threw rug on the
grass plot beneath my window. Days
flew by as days will, and picked 1t up
again to find that the healthy green Of
luxuriant growth had given way to the
sickly yellow of death and decay. Just
so it is, my boy, when the brain is Gov
cred over with the rug Of old fashioned
ideas. From infancy was taught by
my preceptors to give useful presents,
not silly gewgaws that would last but
the moment. Thus was the rug thrown
over the green Of my gray matter, SO
that today I haven't got sense enough
left to follow the plot Of farce COM
edy."
what In the name Off, began the
astonished listener.
simply this, my boy; gave my best
girl nothing but useful presents, and Of
course she's gone and married another
fellow. Pleasant to think that my use
full presents have given them start IN
housekeeping, isn't it?"-Kansas City
Independent.