davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
APPENINGSAT BELL

C. II. Bramley was at the capital Sat
urday.
Sam Fox is on the sick list but we
trust he will soon be we'll.
Fred Arnold is out of school on ac-
count of sickness.
VIM Rule purchased a fine large span
of mules It Denison last week.
Mrs. VIM. Bfackman is reported very
sick. We hope she will soon recover.
Ed Marks and wife were Denison
visitors Friday, the guests of Mrs.
Shafer.
Mike Kelly returned to Maple on last
Saturday where he expects to work the
coming summer.
Frank Burkhoffer purchased fine
bunch of young cattle this week of the
Green Cattle Co.
Garfield Rule returned home from
his school duties at Boone last week: he
will farm this summer.
Mr.. Fred Timm started for Bremen,
Nebraska, last Thursday where he will
make his home for the coming summer.
On account of the storm last Satur-
day night the joint debate did not take
place but will be given in the near
future.
Don't think F. NJ. Arnold is fishing
when you see him sitting on the banks
of the Paradise. he is only waiting for
s'me stray logs to float his way.
A social party was given at the home
of Mrs Frank Odell last Friday night
which was largely attended by the
young people of Paradise township.
A very enjoyable time was had by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

We still think that district number 6
should be divided.
The Fink-Jo1nston lawsuit was de-
cided in favor of the latter.
Scot Sterrltt went Dow City last
week after his household goods.
Harry Fink has gone to Idaho. His
wife will visit at her parents home
during his absence.
Miss Olive Johnston is home again
having closed successful term of
school in Hanover township last Fri
day.
At the township meeting last Mon
day it was decided to leave the moving
of the school house in district number
6 to the Board of Directors, which
meets next Monday.
The Central surveyors came out this
way last Tuesday morning, but were
prevented from doing much work on
account of the severe sleet and snow
Storm that came on.
Our genial assessor, III. W. Messen
brink was around this way attending to
his duties last week. BY the way. he
informs it will be entirely impossible
for him to complete his task in the =
days allotted to him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17

Mrs, Craft is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. [. A. Underhill.
Mrs. w. B. Evans is suffering from
an attack of grippe.
Ira Golf and Ed Jones were Denison
callers Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jackson of Dunlap is moving L..
Roberts house to the eastern part of
Arion.
The Aron Ladies Qaartette was in
vited to sing in benson Wednesday
evening
NJ IS Gusta Danielson of Denisnn has
been visiting her friend, Miss Eva
Hillebrant.
Don Talcott is going to Crofton, Ne
braska, next week to visit his brother,
j. M. Talcott, M. d.
Mrs. l I'll. Scott returned from Coun
Gil Bluffs Wednesday where she has
been visiting her parents.
The Ladies' Aid society gave sup
per in the hall Thursday evening. 1t
was we'll attended anG was success.
A very good program was given during
the evening.
Evangelist Milo G. Cummings will
conduct services at the church for some
time. He will be assisted by Miss
Wiley, singing evangelist. Her solos
are much appreciated. MIR. Cummings
is one of the evangelists of this state
for the Christian church.
The Christian Endeavor was lead
last Sunday evening by Ed Green. The
subject was sChristian Fellowship
and many good thoughts were brought
out. The choir sang an appropriate
anthem which was we'll rendered. Mis-,
Lou Downs and Ed Green favored u.
with duet.
The citizens caucus was held Wed
nesday evening with the following
nominations: w. b. Evans. mayor; L
M. Coon, clerk; A. A. Conrat
treasurer; FL. F. Bolton, assessor, ant
l.. G. Butler, G.. N. Copeland and j. L
Maurer, councilmen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
HAPPENINGS At VAIL. AN AR|ON LETTER,

Mrs All. Tempest is reported On the
sick last.
Ed'Uostello returned to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Nine cars OF stock were shipped from
here Sunday.
Joe Monaghan was county seat Wis
itor Tuesday.
G!ennie Paine is visiting at West
Side this week.
DR.. Darling was Grand junction
visitor Thursday.
Alex Trjnkle of Wall Lake was a
Vailite Tuesday.
The sick people at the Short home
are al doing nicely.
The Vail Roller Mill people are put
ting IN new boiler.
Two councilmen are to be elected at
the city election March 9th.
Miss Hardy returned Thursday from
a couple of weeks at Des MONIES.
w III. Brocktlsby returned from a
trip TO Harlan the first of the week.
Dick Kinney and Brogan Bros. each
shipped a Car of hogs Tuesday night.
Geo. Dobler is at Ames where he will
take complete course in the college at
that place.
Byrnes, the genial furniture dealer,
was county seat visitor the first of
the week.
Jim Long was up from Grand juno
ton Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Joe b rita returned from Omaha last
week where he has been the past month
in a hospital at that place.
Mrs. Mcguire left Thursday for
Omaha where she will learn the latest
in spril g styles of millinery.
Miss Nora Smith left Saturday for
her home in Loup City, Nebraska, after
few months visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Devany.
Geo. Skinner has sold his farm jus,
west of town to Joe Rundtlett and has
moved to town in the Ayers house JUS
vacated by Tom Sheridan.
". w. Hnlce has purchased a restaur
ant at Dunlap and will move his famil.
there. Mrs. S. Hulce will go will
them. Many friends will wish then
well in their new home.
Chas. Fitzsimmons received frs
prize of $50 last week from the Stand
ard Food Co. of Omaha for selling tn
most stockfood of any of their agent
during the last quarter.
The graduating exercises of the Va
High school will be held at the oper
house Friday evening, March 81. Th
graduates are the Misses Lillian Price
Tena Nelson Eva Sherwood and Wi
Rowley and Henry Gallagher.
G. Paine ana Jas. McAndrews wer
reelected as directors and G. E. Pric
as treasurer at the school election Nor
day, Two tickets we're in the field, on
with the two retireing directors, {
Paine and Jas McAndrews and tn
other with j. p Fitch and T. j. Ratcf
ford, C. e. Price for treasurer being O
both tickets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

Mrs. Shaw is visiting her brother, j.
M. PETIT.
Otto Crandall returned from Omaha
Monday evening.
Ed. r. Green, our candidate for
mayor, was in Denison on business
Wednesday.
Some Ft. Dodge & Omaha surveyors
were in town Thursday laying out their
tracks through here.
Elder John Hawley, of Independence,
Mo-, is in town visiting with his niece,
Mrs. b. FL. Swasey, and his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. PETIT.
Our new hotel is beginning to make
quite show. The carpenters are put
ting up the frame. The prospects are
for large sized structure We have
been very much in need of good hotel.
Miss Lulu Crandall closed her school
in the Poitevin district with an enter
tainment last Friday evening. Quite a
number of our people were present and
report an interesting time One feature
of the entertainment was ribbon drill
by some of the young ladies from town
About forty of our citizens met at
Green's hall last Tuesday evening to
place in nomination one candidate for
mayor and two for councilmen. This
caucus nominated Mr.. Ed. R. Green
and Mr.. VIM. Houston as candidates for
mayor, and Messrs. ]. w. Bonsell and
3. V. Goddard for councilmen. The
race for the Office of mayor will be
hot" one, and we hope that the best
man will be elected Let every liberty
loving citizen put his shoulder to the
wheel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
REAL estate TRANSFERS.
March 10.

John Moore unmarried to Louis l. Osterlund, Sc
nwA and Ms swA section Milford. $4,000
Detef Passick and wife to Fl Wendt, VIZ neA
section 81 Soldier, 1920.
Heirs at Law of Stephen A HARRISON deceased
to G L Marshall. Being the real estate known
as Harrison's addition to Charter Oak com
prising all nA nw14 section 26 Charter Oak.
$4,000.
Daniel Shields and wife to Fred Fiene eh ne
a section 10 Charter oak 5000.
August Henkee and wife to Boyer Valley R'y
Co, loo feet wide across VIZ sell section 3
Stockholm S360.S0.
Esaias Williams and wife to Boyer Valley Ry
| c. 100 feet across nls sell section IL Otter
| Greek. 395 acres, S29625
| William Schuld and wife to Jurgen Iversen
sw14 section Morgan, $1,000.
Henry c Laub and wife to Fl Dodge e. Omaha
Ry Co, lot "a in corrected plat block Buffers
| add Arion, $500.
Hans Wulf and wife to TT Dodge & Omaha R'y |
| Co 100 feet across e1a sell section % Stockholm
| 1854 acres S26Ss0
Theodore G Carter to Henry suckstorf, nDs sw1i
and Sc swl4 section 10 Otter Creek 1852 acres,
S693l.2O.
Heirs of Patrick Stokes deceased to Theodore G
Carter n1a swA and Sc sw,4 section 10 Otter
Greek, S5217.25
S II Downs and wife and F II Downs and wife
to FIT Dodge & Omaha R'y Co. lots 20 and p
corrected plat of block Arion, 5000.
Peter Fedderson and wife to FIT Dodge e.
II Omaha R'y Co, 100 feet across nh NV nell Sec
tson s7 Stockholm. $780,
j W Maynard and wife to Fl Dodge & Omaha
R'y Co 100 feet across nwl4 section jackson
$780,
March %.
Catharine Butler to Lucy Goodrich. lot block 0
Buffers add Arion, $780,
Mary. Lizzie John and Philip unmarried and
Frank Award and wife to Bridget Awkward
n1a swift section II Charter Oak, love and af-
fiction, S1.0O.
March Is
A Bacon to Mrs Lucinda Bacon, lot block 1S
Manila, 800.
Henry w Clarke and wife to Marshall Larkin
lots s and block l49 Denison, together with
all improvements, machinery and creamery
apparatus, 5000.
Chas E Craft to Henry Clark, lots 3 and block
l49 Denison. Improvements, machinery and
@ creamery apparatus and other valuable con-
siderations, Sl.0O.
Sarah A Hulce to William Stagleman, M mel
section Hays, S1705.20.
g E Andrews and wife to Barrett and G r
j. Patterson, se1-4 section Foyer. sI.OO.
Bridget Aylward. widow to Lizzie, Mary and
John Awkward. nM swl4 section II charte,
3 Oak, $1,000
II March l6.
LC Butler and wife to Malvna Roberts lot q
corrected plat of block s, Buffers add to Arion,
: con ST.
g Harriet and James Oliver to A Cooper ne
i 4 and 1-2 NV sec soldier con S. 200
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
CAsroEIA "a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BDug
''s; !; &Mzzzz5:z;;;2;;@: + :
A ard.

The undersigned does hereby agree
10 refund the money on "A 50 cent bot
dIe OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of
laI II IL rails to cure your cough or
coia lie also guarantees % cent bot.
Ile 70 prove satisfactory or money re-
Iunded. Il. KNAuL. 26mO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Anaconda. Mont. has within its linz
its the largest copper smelling plant In
the world. that OF the Amalgamated
company Groups OF immense build
lnrs stretch for over mile along
bluffs north Of the city and thos great
structures are filled with thousands
OF tons Of ponderous and expensive ma
chlnery. The plant Is the most com
plcte Of iis kind IN the world and rep
resonts an investment Of millions. The
mlues which supply the works are To-
Gated al Butte, twenty-eIght miles
away. and send 40 cars Of ore every
day 10 the smeltcr Tor treatment The
monthly output Of copper nj the smell
ter Is about 100000 pounds, a total Of
lOS,OOOO0O pounds a year In addition
TO the copper there are produced largo
values In gold and silver the last an
nual report showing 1860 fine ounces
% the former aud 5,O7iO36 nne ounces
Of the latter. The millions which have
been Invested In the enterprise make
possible marvellous organization OF
industry. There Is the greatest econ
omy Of power and practically no waste
In raw material. The method Of mod
ern organization is seen In us highest
development The growth Of the great
plant Is colncIdent with the develop
ment Of the mines In Butte, formerly
the property Of the Anaconda company
and now owned by the Amalgamated
company, and brought TO their present
high state OF production by Marcus
DAILY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

The story Of the late MIR. Augustin
Days big grangerized Bible Ii an in
terostlnF one. Mr. DAILY spent many
years In collecting the plates. Of which
there were about 5000. when they
were bound and arranged they made
forty-two volumes. Two copies Of tho
Douai version were used for the text
Every page Of the work was mounted
on special paper some Of the mate
rial for the pages WIS much soiled.
and in order 10 get Il clean Mr., Black.
well. who did the mounting, boiled the
sheets Then he hung them on a
clothes line and sat watching them
while he smoked his pipe. Mr.. Black
well estimates that Mr., DAILY must
have spent 400 poupds on his Bible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
YOUTH
with Financial Genius THAT Doom-
Him 20 Naturalization.

Hlm 10 htllionhirsdoms
New Orleans Times Democrat: MY
roommate is chap Of extraordinary
financial genius" remarked a railroad
clerk Of this city. "He Is a native OF
California. and Ave or six years ago
he spent season ON a sugar planta-
ton In Hawaii. lie was engaged at
the time. and while he was there
he corresponded regularly with his
nancoe Afterward they quarrelcd and
the match was broken on. but the poor
girl thought his letters we're beauti-
ful. and treasured them rcllglously
Quite recently he saw In paper that
Hawaiian stamps OF the period OF his
stay there had become very scare and
valuable. and he Immediately sat down
aud wrote to his old sweetheart de-
manding his letters lie said he was
soon to be married, and felt II his duty
TO destroy 'em; appealed TO her bet
ter feelings and all that, and, to make
long story short. she sent them back.
They were yellow with age. and had
suspicious stains that looked like tears.
but he wasn't moved o Bit lie prompt
~ cut on all the stamps. sent them
TO a New York agency. and yesterday
he got check for $40, Our landlady.
who knows about II, says he Is per
feet brute. and Will come 10 bad end.
am afraid 10 myself | think he Is
doomed 10 become millionaire
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Auo Ills Good uumor Won Him q
Patron.

Patron.
We festive drummer according On
Che opponents OF che trusts. Ga rapid,
becoming % relic OF % past industrial.
system. However. there are fcN OF
the Kind left aud one of them had an
experience in pittsburg "a few DAYS ago
that seems 10 prove that the drummer
ought not 90 Dee dispensed with. say.
thc Pitbburg Chroniclo-Telegram. This
one entered the Office OF the purchasing
agent of one ~ the largest mills on the
south Side He took from his book OF
cards one OF the pistcboard bits and
laid % on the desk Of the purchasing
agent The latter was extremely busy
that day. and barely glanced at the
card ~ don't want anything today"
hr said gruiiy. and continued his work
'lll Just walt while and maybe
your think OF something that YOU
need returned the drummer tie sat
down on chair and prepared 10 walt
Tor more favorable time FOR setting
forth the advantages OF buying from
his concern. The purchasing agent be-
NN'Ai' hNNiFf anu NhlHA VIZ tue NIum-
mer's card. tore IL into little pieces
and tossed them on the floor. beg
your pardon. Mr. Blank. but perhaps
you do not know that those cards cost
money" quoth the drummer Here.
John the purchasing agent called to
an Office boy. take this order to the
cashier and get MIR. Fresh a nickel. the
price Of one card destroyed" The pur-
chasing agent glanced at the drummer
rs " 10 convey. what have You got
to reply to that7" The drummer was
ready for him. lie tore from HE book
another card and laid II on the pur-
chasing agents desk Have another
one, Mr. Blank" he said Probably
you do not know that these come two
for FIVE. Get all you are paying for.
The purchasing agent could not resist
q smile at the naiycness Of the other.
ana his savage demeanor gave way to
more friendly spirit lie and the
drummer had a good laugh at the lit
tie comedy they had enacted and In
less than half an hour the drummer
LETT the office with orders for over
$1,000 worth Of goods for the south
side concern recorded In his book.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

,r,..-, ID. ,po-e catarrh ~ this section N Oh.
...I,....g ,tily NH other disease. p1it0-s.b.r
S,,5 ,,i, "a tbe last few years Wa supposed 1be
inrurbic For great many w. NV, eo,iorp pro.
no.9, Nv PA Ia constantly iH.l.nf t1 cTrs
i,iiti, - ,r,D,tnont pronounce % lrgurtI.
atiencc has proven ca,as,Inl. '' re- ,aconstiu.
~. ~ Yt.,.tf11rt HALLS Cat rfh Crra f..9.
~, ., w., M, ~ ii cheney e. Toledo Of5
\. iio oniy coasiitutional cur pc ng market
it II taken Internally zoo 99.i '.n odruu 90
IN ,i,s,,,,. .trfacc, OF the system Thry uT.f
,,,i' S,,ni,c1 dollar. Tor any case falls iorur,
si,d sr, cirrviars aud testlmouIlls Addre.s
r. J. CHENEY W. ''iedo Ohio
itaiis Famiiy pills are the best
Nome but the brave deserve The fair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
Want your meustche or beard beautiful
brown ~ rlCh hacL Theu use
BUCKlNGHAM'S DYE Sblsseessr
50 - nl uslalsfsi "a p p tltLA CO. sstsIs d b.


Effective June ist. tho RIO Granie West.
Cru railway heyaa operating It's new din.
Ing ears. serving all meals nall IL, through
trains. Tho arrangement included No. .
leaving Ogden at '.go m aud Salt Lake
CITY at $50 a. m. ais, No. leaving og
den az 0'abp M and Salt Lake City at
1902 nj The west.bound through trains,
both morning and night will also carry
diners The cuisine Is as perfect A. il Is
possible TO mako H. Service. a Ia carte
80 that you can have your coffee and
rolls for breakfast, or you ran select from
menu a. elaborate and complete as the
market Of Utah can supply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
OR. j. H. MCLEAh'S
VOLCANIC OIL EMINENT

This Ia truly q wonderful remedy wherever
any pain, Inflammation, sore or irritation exist
on the body, u n no new experiment or hap
hazard combination u has been used for many
years and is known nsaquick aud perfect heaei
oil forms Of Skin Trouble. including even Eeu,
fnlgia, Frost Rite, Chllhlaius aud the like. II 10
also sure cure for Luuhago, Rheumatism ard
aud Diseases uf the Joints. and will heal the
domestic nutmuls o. u will the human system
Millions OF bottles of this Eminent are sold
yearly. All druggists kcepit
aSe.. soc. nnd $500 . bottle. Try u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

little JAMIE was a victim o. cap
ital punishment yesterday" Little
Heury-"No. you weren't because you
are alive yet" Little Iamlo-"Yes. I
was. played With the Juniper BOYS
when ma told me not to- and 30 she
locked me up In closest where she
had pound and a half OF ralsins hid
from pa" Chicago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

In addition 20 1000 freight cars the
railroad has purchased two new pos
tai cars 90 feet IN length, four So
foot baggage ears. five 60 foot comhi-
nation baggage and coaches. three go
foot first class coaches with wide vcs-
tibules and modern In every respect.
and two combination parlor, dining
and observation ears each 81 feet In
length.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
Eon TRE FAMILY.

-, :" tnh9 pieasa5,e, " u, pi,,Riii'nF
] and ny whole family relief
from tAo nut email tpt- ~. irlnd. I
the CurO1 thrY make and tfuat thNy
will nnd r. place lu rFrrf home Yours
for HurrnHIN lIuEu MEln.Ifs
Palm drove Ave, Nckseiport, Ia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

a bust Of cx Speaker Reed 20 being OK
ccutcd in bronze FOR Che Maine legislature.
mover used 20 quick n cure as piso'a
Curo Cor Consumption, 49, Palmer
After rir gets married she thinks sho
know. all a' ont oycrythin'snful
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Ia now carried on tho Overland Limited ~
che Union Pacific, because "Uncle Sam"
knows that the 'old Reliable" glves thu
best service and make, the quiet e., time
Of any line In tho west Ticket oiles, Old
Stand" iOi Main street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

addrCsS rs Lynn, MaHs' 4'"'0' 10y no
charge is made for advice, " suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help" writes Mrs. Gro.
BAiNnRlDGE, Morea. Pa. to Mrs Pinkham.
"lt is with pleasure now write to inform
YOU that am now n healthy woman. thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi-
cine. can never praise it enough. Twas
a constant sufferer from womb trouble. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

TVERY woman suffering from female trouoe can be
II helped by Mrs. Pinkham This statement Is based on
- sound reasoning and uurvalcd record M"'utudes
Of Americas women to-day bless Mrs Pnkham for competent
and common.sense advice Write to her II you are Ill., Her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
Pain VanQuiShed

No remedy on earth can ever abolish pals
asa whole, Tor pliu is the common lot Of
aliilviuR creatures wccan, however, van
quish pain asa tomeuior Of the individual
either Of man or beast, for this hss been
done ttiumphantly Tor many years by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
For PILES.

"I suffered tho tortures Of
the damned Nlth prutfuuluE piles
which 1 was hniidtcd for twenty
ysarH, ran arrnHH Nsur nAtfA ltEIh
IN the town ~ Newell, Ia and never
found any Thing " equal thom, 10.
day ! am sniirtly Tres fruin piles and
feel ike aunW man." q. ~ krffg.
liii Jones ~, hiouH Clty, IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
FOR CONSTIPATION.

have gonn "a DAYS ~ q time
without movement OF tho
bow els. Chronic cunttiratlln fpr
Cunditluul lll rythinF I heard
~ lut mover found any relief Until /
began uHluT cAHDAliiIH nov have
from ono 90 three pnaaaFr 4 DAY and
N ! WnHilUh ! would rlF1 flllOl TOE
each NOV rment n D. furh a relief
ANfHru l. HuHr,
1852 Russell ~. nfffuN. Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
ron CHILDREN.

CnEcRRll ,PI.'eE DS shllaII..hh G nis
Always dellFhird when | 0lNa thnm "a
ihaYeOVor trltd. 1hny have found q
permanent place W. inY home"
Ma. IuuN iLAGuLt
boa ~, Michigan city, Ind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
FOR WORMS.

"a tape worm eighteen feet
long % Toast came on no trrun nitrf
my taklnH two CAhCAltifa. Ihis 1
an Hurn has cauffd my bad health fot
the past three yrnra. / am ftill tax
inr NaHeafots, tho only cathnrtlq
worthy uf notice hy sensible people"
NuO.M. uoWLah, baird. Nlsa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
SAFE
COUNSEL
FOR SICK
WOMEN

leucouhEa, had continual pain in abdomen sometimes
could not walk across the floor for three four weeks
time Since using your medicine. have no more bear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

A venerable, whIte-hairesi Clergyman re-.
Gently preached in the parish OF friend
He had hardly got hack 10 The v3carage
from the church when the door bell rang
and a charming girl of IS asked 20 see HIM
He received her They talked about fhs
sermon ard oshsr things, until :tnatsy she
asked dlfndsnrly;
'-oh. won't you please give ne leek OK
your ha.rT
Certainly. my child sad the old gen
tiernan. aafterea by the request, TIL send
IL 10 you tomorrow. Ara he id.
On hss return 20 bis own home he had
Eve mere requests Of the same Kind. and
he proudly boastes 90 MS wife that ne ras
glad 10 see that he had noE yet lest HIS
POWER - please All went we'll untii his
vtsa received this note.
Dear Mrs ---; won's yeu please AK
your husband 80 ~era rms Just a lsstie Jock
% as hasrs We have ali been taking ies-
sans in making aa.r flowers. SO many %
the girls have asked him. ard he cent II 70
them that thought I would rather ask
yea 10 &c. II FOR me. Won'e you paesse %
iris for me- II IL 80 bard so get white hair
Ter s.ses Of the valley
This VAS terrible blow ard TIE sess
raw SAID aA-sat locks u hair n t-as o.t
gentiezssns presence the o%sfsT- III issss