davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-25

ment of noble proportions and fitted up
in dark walnut, the carving being very
rich and handsome The spaces pc
tween the walnut pillars are nllea -
with very beautiful Spanish tap@slESs
presented by the King Of Spain 70 tns
Prince Of Wales
HIS BIRTHDAY.
The Prince celebrates his birthday
annually by hunting party The ne4u
keeper at Sandringharl is Mr. Jackson
and he has achieved extraordinary sue
cess in the gigantic amount OF game
he annually raises on the estate
It must be remembered that there are
never more than ten people allowed 70
shoot at one time at Sandringham, and
the game-bag shows among its dfstfn-
guished parties that on the occasion OF
the coming of age of the Duke OF Clar-
ence the bag for three days was within
$50 head of 5000. The party consisted
of the Prince of Wales, the Duke or
Edinburgh. Prince Christian. the Duke
of Cambridge, the late Duke OF Clar-
ence, the Duke Of York, Prince Ed ward
of Sake W eimar, the Prince of Lein1n-
gen, Count GIeichen and the Marquis
of Lorne.
Situated not far from the house IS
York Cottage, now the country resi-
dence of the Duke and Duchess OF
York The stables are Of red brick and
white stone facings, much the same In
build as those Of Sandringham. but NOT
so large. The inside fittings are OF
most recent date and the stables ana
coach-hOuSe are warmed by not water
The coach house is filled with carriages
presented on the occasion Of the Dukes
marriage.
The stables are as complete as those
of so great a cOnnOisseur should be. On
the right of the entrance is the har-
neSs-roOm, which is filed to overflow
ing with sets of harness for single.
double and four horses Of every de-
scription and size Both the Prince and
Princess, however, are particularly
fond of brown harness, and great deal
of this color is to be seen in the stable
On the opposite side is the saddle
room, which contains many mementoes
OF racing men of the past and pictures
Of old-tfme trainers and jockeys. as
well as saddles and brides of every
kind In the stalls are the Princes
mare, Viva, and a chestnut pony.
Harkey, both of which she rides at
Ssndringham- There is also the Prince
Of Wales shooting pony. Warwick, a
very strong and substantial animal
The other stalls are mostly filed with
hacks, and the long stables on either
side with carriage horses, both grays
and bays. as the Princess is very fond
of the former color, and invariably
uses a housekeeping pair of grays in
her victoria, both at Sandringham and
in London.
This must conclude a very inadequate
description Of what there is to be seen
in one Of the show palaces OF England
well as the private home Of Eng
lands future King.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
MAJOR FELLOWS in TOWN
Members of Thirteenth Favor the
Reception Idea-It Will Take
Month to Unravel the Red
Tape Incident to Muster.

Major r.. ID. Fellows, of the Thir-
teenth regiment arrived in the city Sat
urday night from Camp Mackenzie on
a short furlough. The major Is bronZ
cd and hardy looking and the picture
of health.
He said that nearly all the members
of the regiment were delighted when
they learned that the regiment il to
be mustered out. They are much in
favor Of coming home as n regiment
since they learned that a project is on
foot here to give them u reception.
Major Fellows said that If the SOL
diers are mustered out in Camp Mac
Kenzie they will have to leave their
arms there unless the war department
can be induced to modify its order to
the extent OF permitting the soldiers
to take their weapons with them. The
guns could afterWard be shipped to
some United States arsenal from this
city.
Some of the members of the regiment
favor returning by boat from Savan-
nah. a steam boat company whose
vessels ply between New York and
Savannah has made very liberal
proposition for transporting the men
north
Major Fellows says it will be a month
before all the red tape incident to mus
tering out is unraveed and the regi-
ment allowed to start north.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

Editor ui The Tribune.
Sir: Through the medium Of your
valuable paper | wish to make a curroc-
ton in regarC to the article in The Trlb-
uua ui The 4th inst. headed "8uilt OF the
Wrong Lot II states that Mr.. LaBar
Will not be permitted to move the house.
Nh. LHEar mus never requested 10 move
the building as / am dring the business
in regard to this matter for my aunt.
who is owner of said lot, which she told
them when they called on her. They
further go on and claim that she entered
no objection TO them building until the
house was Learly completed.
That part Is true, as she did not know
the house was on her lot until fast sun
day and would not know then, hut I had
come from DushOrc Sullivan county, to
erect dwelling for her and made all the
arrangements for the same aud went to
see where her lot was and found a house
on II as stated. Also hear said house
belonged TO Mr.. Chappell. of the Provi.
dence cash grocery, whom she bought
the lot from over six years ago.
! went 10 see him and he went up and
admitted tho house was on her lot, but
laid the blame on the North End Lum-
Der company and claimed he knew moth
ing Of it, when I heard that and have
sufficient evidence that he helped 10
stake out the grCund for said house. also
that he thought said purchaser was dedd
which he told parties who went there 10
buy said lot,
As said before, they never were refused
permission to move as they never asked,
but wanted to buy the lot for S4OO after
II costing i'm taxes, interest etc, $40. or
to trade Other property for il or sell her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
DIED.

GANIN.--ln Green Ridge Feb. t. 1880,
Mary, the infant daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. stephen Gavin, of Marion street.
Funeral announcement later.
JONES.--lE Moosic, Feb 4, 1899, Thomas
Jones' aged 81 years. at the residence
Of James Butler. Funeral services IN
the Brick church at 30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
M'GONERN,--.In Scranton, Feb. 1. Mrs,
John McGcNcn at her home, l731 Brick
avenue. She Is survived by her hus-
band and fcm children. funeral Will
take rince at O'Clock from li07 SAN
dCrSon avenue.
MORAN.--m West scranton, re-. ), 1889.
Miss Mary g. Moran, ~ years OF age. At
IN" residence in MOrHu'S court. Fu-
neral Wednesday morning. Mass at the
Holy Cross church. lnterment at the
Cathedral cemeter,.
O'HARA.---m West Scianton, Feb t. 1893
John O'liara, 10 years Of age, at the
West Side hospital. Funeral Tuesday
morning. Mass will he celebrated nj .
o'clock at ST. Patrick's church. inter-
mcnt at the Cath, dral cemetery.
WEED. IN West Scranton. Feb. I. 1889.
Earl. > year ~ { Sc. al the resident Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Weed
1927 jackson street. IHulcral Tuesday
morning AZ $50 O'Clock. lntermenl at
Moscow.
IOST.-In West Scranton Fcp. g. lN99
Albert +, Host, aged IS years, at the
residence, 1874 jackson street. Fu-
neral Tuesday murniik. at II O'Clock.
Services AZ Washburn street Presbl to-
rian church. irterment in West Pitts
ton cemetery. Eastou. Tunkhamnuck
ana Bethlehem papers please copy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES

"A Model Rrligi, us Conversation" was
the topic of Rev. Isaac J. lansing dis
course at the Green Ridge PresbN bNIrrian
church last evening.
The first convention of lhr Young Meas
Christian associations Gf LuZvru" cuuI-
ty will be held Friday, Saturday and sun
day, March 10 to Y, at Nantic0lic.
Rev. Levi Bird, Of the People pru-
hibitorial COngrc gutIDnaI church. occu-
pied the pulpit Of the Plymouth CUngta-
gatiOnal church ut both services yes;ev-
day.
At the Providence Methodist Episc, pal
church Rev. William Edgar. spoke IN
tie morning ON "a Common Fault and
in the evening on the Tricks of the
Devil"
Rev l.. X, Foster. Of the sumner Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, preached IN
'"rhc Necessities of the Christian tor
| the Christian Service" al the service Iust
evening.
Rev. w. T. Wallace, Il. d.. Of Wilkes
Barre. preached at the lIowdrd Place
African Methodist Episcopal church yes
| terday. Presiding Eldel Brown WAS
present at he services.
Captain 9. -, Bror son. known rs - Ne
| Weeping Evangelist preached at the
| Primitive Methodist church, East Marke.
street, yesterday. The captain viii cOh-
duct services throughout the week
Special meetings will lie held At the
| Allis mission on koysrl avenue every
| c\ \ening this week. Tho mission il in
! charge Of William Crawford. James x.
| Hughes addressed the services last even.
! ing.
| Rev. James Bcnninger, pastor OF the
| Hampton Street Methodist ;pisuupa!
| church, delivered an address 10 prOba-
| toners, baptized several candidates aud
| received others on probation at the sor-
| vices yesterday morning.
| The eighteenth anniversary of the OIL
| panl2ation of the Young P' ople's Society
| of Christian EndeaNur in the United
| States was oserved at the Providence
| PRESBYTERIAN church last evening. Special
music was rendered by ihc choir.
| "Thc Battle of Israel with Amalick
| was the subject Of Rev. a. j. Van CLEFT IS
| discourse at the DmmCro Methodist
| Episcopal church yesterday moruuG,
| ard at the evening service "rn, Second
! Miracle in Cana" was the theme.
Rev. l. }. Lansing, u, ID, pastor of "a.
! Green Ridge Presbyterian church VIII
deliver the address at tho thirteenth an
niversary of the Christian EndoayOr su-
! Ciety of the First Presbyterian churCl,
! Carbonate Tuesday evening, Feb. Is.
Rev. A. l.. Ramer, Of 81. Mdrks Lu.
| theIan church, preached TWO Interesting
| S rlnons yesterday. His morning thamc
| was THE Parable of the Sower" and in
| the evening his subject Was, preach the
! Word: DO the Work of an Evangelist"
| Rev. J. w. McComb, who spoke yes
| terday i'm the First Presbyterian church,
| is a brother of Rev Dr McComb, whose
| pulpit at Riverside Presbyterian chUTcn
| I'm New York city. DR. Mcleod supplied
| yesterday. Rev Mr.. McComb studied at
| Marlborough university and afterward 1T
| Princeton. He Is not located IN Amer
| lea ana expects soon to return 10 his
| home In Ireland He delivered two AZ
cellent sermons I'm the First church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
BAKERY WAS BURNED.
Owned by Haas Estate, and Loss
Will Reach S3.(OD.

At $50 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm Of fire was sounded from box
"a, corner South Washington avenue
and Maple street. The large pret2el
bakery owned by the Haas estate, sit
uated on Water street near Maple
street on the bank of the Lackawanna
river, was ablaze. Owing to the Icy
condition of the streets the tiremer
were compelled to respond slowly, hay
ing due regard for the safety of the
horses and apparatus, and meanwhile
the flames gained rapidly.
The streams played on the blaze by
the Eagle and Neptune companies We're
of no avail and the entire plant was
ruined, which loss will aggre gate So, 0O0
partially coy cred by insurance. The
origin of the fire is believed to be due
to an oVerheated oven. The structure
was a fran" one and burned fiercCly.
Louis Haas manager of the bakery, is
out of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
SOLDIERS CAME AFTER GEIsT
Deserter Is Taken Back to His Regi-
ment for Trial

Private Frank II. Geist, the Four
teenth regiment deserter was taken
to Camp Marion, SummerVille, $. g.,
Saturday, by d squad of his former
comrades who came on from there in
response to the notice of his arrest.
His CustOdians, pursuant to the pre-
sCribed regulations. loaded their rifles
in his presence at the station house
and formally notified him that death
would follow any attempt to escape.
Geist was very much crestfallen and
remarked that he didn't care if they
shot him then and there. The penalty
for dnsertiun in time pf war is death,
but it is discretionary with the court
martial to commute the sentence to
fine and Imprisonment, when the descr-
tion does not occur in the face of the
enemy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Jury Will Consider the Cause of
Peter Reels Death.

Coroner Roberts emDanelled a jury
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
investigating the cause of the death of
Peter Rc"l. of DunmOre. The latter
WAS killed Friday morning in an air.
shaft which is being sunk on the line
of the big tunnel, now being driven by
the Scranton Gas and Water company
10 connect their Dagen's farm reser-
vuir with that of No. l.
Reel was being lowered into the shaft
at the time of the accident. The jury
is comprised of the following: William
r. Davis. John Bowen. Benjamin Phil
lips. William Parry. Thomas j. Reese
and James Thro. They will convene III
the arbitration room in the court house
this evening at 8 o'clock and hear evi-
dence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

Among the obstacles i'm the way of
the missionary and the civilization of
China and the bigotry and supersti-
tions and the idolatruus habits Of CEN
turtles, but equal to these it must be
confessed are ungodly lives Of foreign
residents from Christian countries The
Chinese say; "If your religion is the
true one why do not your own people
believe it? Why do YOU not begin with
converting them to its belief and praC-
ticcs?"
The opium interests are also a disad-
vantage, although the export Of opium
from China as compared with India is
small.
Although the Chinese have been
heather for centuries there is no
deification of vice 40 Christian wom-
an can enter many ur thu temples in
India, but there are no Chinese tenn
pies where the practices are such as to
be revolving to the refined taste, While
their observances are cold and grim
and as desoate as is all paganism, yet
there are no features nf cruelty or of
"A disgusting nature I'm connection with
their idol worship. 40 human sacr
fees are offered and if any instance of
self immolatiun is at rare intervals
found IL is purely voluntary.
SAVE HER FROM GREAT AGONY.
While the binding of the girl babys
! feet is painful and seemingly cruel
! the tender hearted mother of gentle
birth does thir3 because she would save
/ lrr daughlrr from the greater agony
| of being considered an evil woman
should she grow up with large feet and
! stil' be dressed with the richness and
! elegance of her station
! Instances were given showing the
| courage of the native Christians and
! their intense fidelity to their new faith.
! 1t takes terrible struggle tu leave
| their old religion, and once they ac-
! cepted Christianity it is with the deep
/ devotion characteristic of the race.
/ This is one of the strong points of
/ Chinese nature and is an indication of
hopefui future for these people.
The present feeling among the lead
ing statesmen of China is convincing
that they desire the support of west
| ern civilization and are anxious to in
| trUduCC western arts and sciences to
| supersede the effete customs which inn
| pede the progress of the empire. That
| Russia desires to secure the northern
( provinces of China is evident and it is
/ probable that, if unchecked. IA foot
,i''a - "ol" -, I,,i', A., r,,,,,,a,,t
49,, - 80, ~ -
| 1t is not England's policy to dismem-
ber China, neither does she care tC
~ - ,,,',,
Pm Z" - - 80,
Nv ~ '"' WI ~ III ~ il, I'''
~ 81, -, oi'' =,
p", 80. ,',,,,a,.,t
,,. 'I"s e,.,,, 1000,
III H'' ~? H~i'l 49, =" 80 ~ s'' o'''
"''"' i'''""'! III ''7
| NOT ENTIRELY RUSSIAN.
Ii Hunp Cbana is not as has bepr
sunnosed entirely and decidedly pro
Russian He has felt uuder ALLEGATION,
tn Russi. for helm in raising loans +,
nav the indemnify tn Jaran after tn,
wan and naturallv raalizes the innnrt
anc4 of disrhareinn those obligations
ua saes CLEARLY tho oraat henait from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
BOY SHOT HIS COMPANION.
Unfortunate Accident Results from
PLAYING with a Pistol.

Willie the twelve-year-old son Of j.
II. Davitt the Dunmore, bother, was
accidentally shot through the body Fri
day night by companion of his Own
age. named Joe O'Hara. while the boys
were playing with a pistol.
1t was thought at first that the
wound would prove faSal but his at
tending physicians. DR.. Garvey and DR..
Bernstein. now hope for his recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

afternoon. In company with Funeral
Director Letchworth he was returning
from Dunmore cemetery. where he oit
ciated at the services at the funeral
Of Mrs Maria Moffatt.
The carriage in which the gentlemen
rode slid over an embankment run
ing along the road. dragging the horses
with it, The driver, James MockerY,
was thrown several feet. but escaped
with a few slight bruises. Mr.. Bet"h-
worth sustained cuts and bruises about
the head and shoulders. Rev. Gibbons
escaped entirely. The coach was not
DANCED and the horses were unin-
inrnn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

the house for about - pc" cent, more
than it is worth when they would not
make any decent offer |, as her agent,
have taken possession aud intend to-
keep 1t until 1t Is settled by the courts
or settled between them and me,
Mr. LaI}ar or SDmc other member
who, | believe, Is Mr., LaBar, offered me
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

S2j for my trouble either as "A bribo to
settle 1t or what / do not know,
If the parties concerned offer what tho
lot Is worth considering that there is a
road 20 go there iE time and pay for my
time ana expenses, they do not need tu
move the house.
John p. Dyer, Agent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this heading short letters Of in
terest will be published when accompa-
MED, for publication, by the writer $
name The Tribune will not he held re-
spOnsiOle for opinions here expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
CHINESE QUESTION
WELL DEFINED
ADDRESS OF PRESENT DAY IN.
TEREsT AT ELM PARK.

Famous Missionary Who Was Mar
ried in Scranton Forty Years Ago.
Interesting Details Of Chinese
characteristics Interpretation of
Ii Hung Chang's Attitude Toward
Russia - Prospects of Americas s
Commerce with Chine Set Forth
in an Interesting Way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BISHOPS FUNERAL
BISHOP HoRsTMAN WILL DE-
LIVER THE SERMON.

other Officers of the Mass and the
Pall-Bearers Will Be Announced
Today - Cardinal Gibbons Sends
Word That He Will Not Be Able
to Attend, and Archbishop Ryan
Is Doubtful if He Will Be Present.
Remains will Be Exposed to Pub
lie View on Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
MINISTER ESCAPES INJURY.
Coach Slides over an Embankmen ent
with Him Inside.

Rev. ". F. Gibbons, pastor of The
Dunmore Presbyterian church, had a
narrow escape from injury Saturday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06
CITY NOTES

MEETING TUNIGHT.--The Republican
city committee will meet tonight in the
rooms of the Central Republican club.
JOINT SESSlON.--A joint session OF
councils will be held tonight to elect
successor to the late Edward f. Nenzet
on the board OF tax revision and appeals.
INSPECTOR APPOINTED. --- Henry
Rohrick was appointed as the majority
inspector ~ the Third district Of the
Nineteenth ward Saturday morning by
Judge Archibald.
WANTED no BE ARRESTED,-Pete
Kcreraus, Il trampish looking fellow from
Wilkes. Barre was arrested Saturday in
the act of stealing "a pair of shoes from
in front of Davidow's. lie was commit
ted for trial
WAS POSTpONEp.--TEe social NhiIh
was 70 have been held next Wednesday
evening by the Knights Of Columbus, mas
been postponed for necessary reasons. II
is expected that the affair VIII be hC.d on
Faster Monday night.
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES ..-
The clcarirgs for the week endinl; Feb"r-
ary of the Clearing House association
are as follows: Jan. 90, $i6l,9i6.OS; Jan.
II, 1911, ,5G727; Feb. /. Sl9i i,273jS; Feb. ,,
$166,5n5i; Feb. 3, S135,O2i6i: Feb. /, SQl,-
$500: total. 1912 0S0.11.
THE pITTSTCNIAN" is the name ot
81 beautiful monthly publication Just be-
gun by COrydOn G. King, Of PittstOn, ana
intended to illustrate special features Of
the thriving and picturesque Wyoming
valley. It is filled with handsome half
tones and the letter press is ncatness per-
Soniiied.
ALLEC 'GD DESERTER.-EIen Le-
hers, a resident Of JohnSoUs Patch, was
given a hearing before Alderman Millar
Saturday night upon charge Of deSertiun
preferred by Mrs. Lcbers. The prisoner
was held in the sum uf 500 bald foG his
appearance at court.
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.--An "Old
Folks" concert viii be given at the ST.
lukc's parish house next Thursday
evening for the purpose of securing funds
Tor The treasury of the summer homo at
CresCO. The diagram for the sale of tick
cts win be opened at Powell's music store
this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

INSPECTOR APPOINTED. -~ Henry
Rohrick was appointed as the majority
inspector IN the Third district OF the
Nineteenth ward Saturday morning by
Judge Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

WANTED 70 BE ARRESTED.-Peter
Kcreraus, Il trampish looking fellow from
Wilkes Barre. was arrested Saturday in
the act of stealing IA pair of shoes from
in front of Davidow's. lie was commit
ted for trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

Go TO Lanes for your meals. 800
Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

WAS POSTPON Ell The social which
was to have been held next Wednesday
evening by the Knights Of Columbus, mas
been postponed for necessary reasons. II
is expected that the affair will be held on
Faster Monday night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

JOINT SESSiON.A joint session OF
councils will be held tonight To elect
successor TO the late Edward f. NenZet
ON the board OF tax revision and appeals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-06

MEETING TUNIGHT.--The Republican
city committee Will meet tonight III the
rooms of the Central Republican club.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
Cheap Rate. to Co,.aba.. ohio and x..~ra

Cheap Rates to Coianbus, Ohio and Kst~ra
On June 3rd The Colorado Road will
sell tickets to Columbus, Ohio. and re-
turn At rate Of one lowest FIRST class stand.
ard fare plus $7.oo for the round trip.
For information as to routes, etc, call on
aearsst agent Of The Colorado Road. or
write to T. E. FISHER.
General Passenger Agent. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

When. where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is a eadins question. Listen to US.
In the first place. be sure it is not SUM-
day, then walk straight-~ay to Garba.
rinos
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
Expensive Etiquette.

Built would be a great mistake to
allow women in the stock exchange.
Besr-Why so?
Bull-Wcll. jus, think OF W paying
from $4,000 to $50, 900 for seat. and
then having to give il up to . woman.
Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
Dtarpn At,

Now /. the winter Of our discomfort.
The time @. sprinCtimc's ills:
roe can; get my new light suit.
Till I've psld my plumbers bills.
Detroit Free Press
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
Modest.

Her Father-And l s'pose you expect,
II consent to let you hove my daugh
Ter, that viii set you up in business
and make you rich.
Mr., Sapple!gh-No, l really haven't
any such cNtravagant expectations IS
that I'm willing to take her just for
my board and clothes.-Chicago Daily
News.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Kodel Dyspepsia Cure completely
diges,s food within the saemach and in
tss,ines and renders all tlasses OF food
capable OF being assiailased and con.
ver,ed into strength Gtv,sy and tissue
building substances. CAas. 4. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
Th- Gr",vler E.plaA...

Mr.. Crims o n beak-You never hear
me growl at the table.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-WhSt then, were
you doing NJ breakfast, to-day?
Il wasn't growing at the Ia ble but
81 your biscuit. .-Sonkers Statesman
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
Proof Positive

Uncle George-Do YOU really think
you love the girl?
Harry-Love her: Why. l actually
enjoy her mothers company.-Boston
Transcript.