davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
NAPOLEON'S MOTHER.
THE PORTRAIT OF A SPARTAN MATRoN.

THE GREAT NAPOLEON's MOTHER. By Clara
TSchudi. Authorized Translation from the Nor
wegian, by h. NJ. Cope. With a Colored Por-
trait. Octave PIP XIV S0 T. p Dutton q Co
Nine. Mere" one of the most original figures
of the Napoleonic era has been strangely neg
lected by most historians, and place has been
waiting for Clara Tschudi's monograph. Now
that we have the book. in tolerabIe transla-
ton by Miss Cope, we are sorry to find it not
altogether worthy Of it's place. The material is
awkwardly put together; the authors style is
commonplace. But the material is there, and
uncommonly interesting it is. Letitia Ramo-
limo, marrying in her thirteenth or fourteenth
year. promised at the time to be nothing more
than the loveliest woman in Corsica. Letitia
Bonaparte, the mother of an emperor, three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
LOVES QUIVER.

BY Beadora's sandal. limos hair,
BY dear Timarions Intel, sweet with scent,
BY ox-eyed Anticea's smile fair,
By DOrothea's garlands, dew besprent
Thy culver must be empty, Love, swear;
Look in my heart-for all thy shafts are there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
March 10, 1900

The Republicans have nominated
the following excellent ticket, which
we believe will be elected: Trustee,
T. d. Davis Clerk, T. V. Mccoy: AS
SCISSOR, E. M. Test: Constable, VIM.
Brooks.
The Epworth League will hold a
jubilee service next Sunday evening.
H. S. Redkey was visiting friends
in Adams county last week.
VIM. Wallingford and family will
move in a short time to Adams coun-
ty.
J. H. Grant and family and G. N.
Alexander and wife were visiting Fl.
Fl. Redkey and wife last week.
Easter services will be held in the
M. E. Church at this place.
Mrs. Rebecca Turner, who has been
very sick, is improving slowly.
Miss Mary Redkey, who has been on
visit to her sister in Hillsboro, came
home Saturday.
The S. T. r. o. entertained one
night last week in honor of Miss Ionic
Long, who has recently returned from
the South.
Miss Inez Cochran, who has been
spending quite while with her
grandparents jim Adams county, has
returned home.
Misses Lucy and Leda Smith, of vi
emma, who have been visiting friends
in this and Adams county, have re-
turned to their home.
DIR. Stout, of Samantha, is visiting
his brother near here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
BELL,
March 10, 190(

March 10, 1900.
Mrs. MaggiesPfeister and children
are visiting her parents, James Ber-
ryman andlwife.
Miss Mary Cummings, of Pisgah,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. A. W. Milburn.
Mrs. GuylWalters is a visitor at the
home of her parents, Rev. Thomas
Cundy and wife.
James Pulse, of Greenfield, was
called here by the severe illness of
his sister, Mrs. Abram Hurst.
Reuben Roebuck moved into the
Storer property below town the past
week.
Hamp Gall moved into the property
which was vacated by ROebuck.
Mrs. Warren Kelly spent the past
week at the bedside of her afflicted
mother, Mrs. Hurst.
Chicken pox has broken out in this
community.
Miss Clara Pulse, of RainsborO.
spent the past week at the home of
her uncle, Abram Hurst. She was
accompanied home Saturday by her
father, who was called here by the
death of his sister.
Mrs. Abram Hurst died early Thurs
day morning in her eigthtieth year
from the effects of the grip. The fu-
neral services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Smith, and Rev. Gal
breath, of Sardinia, Saturday at 2 p.
m. The remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery near by. An obituary
will appear later.
Warren Kelly commenced one
months term of school here yester-
day.
Miss Jessie Cundy has been en-
ployed to teach spring term of
school in the Mullenix district.
Doctor Hook and wife, of Marshall,
spent Wednesday night at the home
of F. J. Kelly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
HARRISBURG.
March 10, 1900.

We still have winter, snow and mud.
If you want good hearty laugh
just ask John VanWinkle to tell you
his dream.
The Republicans of this township
nominated G. e. Harris, of this place,
for Trustee. Mr.. Harris has many
friends in this section and his election
is almost certain.
Maude Vance commenced her school
in District No. 8, Liberty townseip
last Monday.
Jesse Malcom, of WestbOro, visited
his grandmother here Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

Johp Mooman will build an addition
to his house the coming summer.
Farmers have:begun plowing and
sowing theirsoats.
Amos Igo and wife are entertaining
a little lady guest sincdothe 9th OF
the month.
Everybody in this section is attend
ing the protracted meeting at New
Market.
Master Truman shelton was the re.
cipient of a nice watQA from his uncle
at Manchester last week.
John Woods has closed down his
feed mill for the present.
For Sale-A cutting hoy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

Farmers, before you buy a corn
planter come in and see one that will
please you better than any you ever
saw, dropping just three grains at a
time. We also have two kinds of one
horse drills; one that will drop just
one grain at a time. The farmers
say that they have never seen as per-
feet drill.
The UNION GROCERY Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
The Millinery Awakening

Gives day of delight the ladies' We glad to have it so
since have added Millinery Department to our aready
large store In this department will show elegant
French pattern hatsevry thought every new
tion and color flowers ribbons fashioned into
headgear artistic and beautiful ideas the versatile
minds OF famous Partisan Designers lvishness style we'd
ded to the extreme Of moderate price, Miss Alice Falon will
have full charge of this department insure dependa
BILE and pains taking service
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
For Member of Eoard Of Education,
CHAS. E. HAYNES,
JOHN @. ROADS.

If such thing as a newspaper with
out news is possible, Brother Sheldon
has proven himself the greatest ed
itOr on earth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

For the BEST garden seed in bulk
and PUREST, Early Ohio and Rose
seed potatoes, call on p. B. link, the
grocer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

Many British families have every
member of them in the male line en-
gagged fighting at the front in her
Majesty's service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22


The following tribute to Hon. Geo.
II. Vending, who will lecture on
'Mirabeau and the French Revolu-
ton at the Opera House next Monday,
is from the pen of the. late famous
pulpit orator and essayist, Prof.
Swing:
SAT time when many are affirming
that books and morning papers have
been for years destroying oratory, as
though to mock these generalizers,
and to cheer up the public heart,
three great new orators make a sud
den appearance-Ingersoll, Cook and
Vending. They are remarkable
group, even aside from the fact that
they have not yet passed into the mag
nifying atmosphere of the past.
"These three mighty takers show
the character of the times, for the
rights of man which awakened all old
eloquence having been secured, these
tongues are driven toward other
themes, and following the genius of
the age, they all build up their ora
tions on morals and religion.
Great and powerful as Ingersoll and
Cook are, it. is a great pleasure to
turn from those to hear Vending.
speak only for myself. Vending adds
to great subjects pure and clear
style. His language, his logic, his
Imagination. his enunciation, his
method, are all of the old Everett and
Charming school"
The lecture will be for the benefit
of the Public Library and deserves
the most liberal patronage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

There is probably no one machine
whose perfection has cost more un-
paid labor than the rotary engine, or
steam turbine as it is usually called.
It's perfection has at last been success
fully accomplished. however, by Mr..
Charles A. Parsons, an English engi-
neer, whose engines have for several
years been successfully operating
various plants in England. The build
ing of the yacht Turbinia, which ran
forty miles an hour last year, drew
public attention to the invention, and
now the applications of the new en-
gine are so rapidly increasing that it
behooves every one to learn something
about it's construction and operation.
An article giving this information, as
well as brief historic account of the
steam engine, will appear in Apple
tons Popular Science Monthly for
April. a number of illustrations ac-
company the text.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
The Opthalmometer,

The most accurate instrument
in use. Full line of spectacles
and eyeglasses. G. F. Faris.
the graduate optician, P. O.
Building, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

"Clara, what size shoes do you
wear ?"
II wear a size that doesn't pinch
my feet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

Women's everyday shoes from
:. ISc to $3.50. ........ .S$l. ~
LOT Ladies fine shoes,
button only, worth SIPS,
special 800
LOT 2.-Ladies' finer dress
shoes in button and lace, pat.
tip, all sizes, worth $1.25 at
..... voc
LOT3.-Ladies' fine dongola
shoes in button, pat. tip on
ly, worth S1.50 at. ..S1.19
Ladies extra fine dress shoes,
black and tan, all grades of
leather, from 81. "a to. $3.50
Misses fine dress shoes from
79c to-. 49,. ST. .49
Boys fine shoes from 8oc to
'.'. $l 10y
Little gents dress shoes from
79c to-. ......, ..$1.24
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

For Sale-Four new buggies cheap
at Bent Wood Works.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

Rev. John Reid, Jr. of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. | can emphasize his
statement. sit is positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed."- Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central
Presbyterian Church, Helena, Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks | believe myself cured of
catarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
ST., New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

Clearance sale of buggy robes and
horse blankets at and below cost at
Sanderson's harness shop on West
Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.

For Trustee,
@. N. ROADS.
For Clerk,
W. J. MORGAN.
For Constsbles,
&C. SHADE,
r. L.JOLLY.
For Assessor, N. P,
WM. THOMAS.
For Assessor, s. p,
JOHN W. ARTHUR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22
SHoES.-....A

Plenty of Shoes for men, wom-
en-, boys and girls at a saw
, ing of 10 to Is per cent. over
other stores. Like this
Mems oil grain and A calf
Shoes in congress and buckle
worth $1.25 at. ;. :. 98c
Boys oil grain and A calf in
buckle and congress worth
81 to ST. rs at. =. .89 and 98c
Mems best oil grain and kip
shoes in buckle and congress
worth S1.50 at. 80. 81 "a
Old gents comfort in kangaroo
KAT, gusset lace, worth SITS
at. .............. -. ..$ .4S
Mems fine shoes in congress
and lace, tip and plain toes,
worth LIS at. ~. CSC
Mems extra fine shoes in black
and colors, all toes and all
grades of leather, from ST. "a
TO ...s. SS.oO
|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

For sale-A cutting box.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
A Monkey That Milks Cows.

New York Journal: Samuel Farren, of
Trembley. n. j., near Elizabeth. has q
large monkey on his farm which has be-
come a noted character about the coun-
try Not only does he perform various
antics which attract visitors from far and
near to watch him. but he is valued as Il
useful and obedient servant. The monkey
does everything his master says but talk,
and he tries to do that IL chattering and
motions amount for anything.
The most useful and at the same time
Intelligent act the monkey performs is 10
get the big dinner bell down from the
hook on the porch promptly at noon each
day and ring II vigorously Tor the farm
hands to come to dinner. The animal does
not stop his ringing until he sees the men
drop their hoes or farm implements and
come TO the house The monkey is IL good
watchman, and runs chattering to the
house when "a stranger approaches. 1t Will
also carry water from the Wei, wash
dishes, and do many chores about the
farm and is especially handy IN shaking
down apples and cherries from the trees.
Ii frequently sits at the taole, and eats
from a plate with as much decorum as Il
Well-iisciplincd child. 1t delights in play
ing pranks with the horses. and to ring
door bells as joke. Ii is fond of milk.
and will milk a COW with much dexterity.
TIE animal is an early riser, and II per-
chance the household is late in rising 1t
will seize the bell aud soon has the In
mates astir.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
Mr.. SCOTT LINDSAY
TALKS ABOUT TWO WARS

c,,,,oo,o pacord. II was at the break
fast table that Mr.. Scott Lindsay, Ne'
Gran of the rell war, read somethlhs
about the anniversary of the battle OF
San Juan and began to breathe heavily
through his nose. ,
Great grief mother!" he exclaimed
looking across the table at MS WIZ
Here's something thatd make old Gen
eral sherman turn over In MS grave
THEY'VE goin' to celebrate the anniversary
OF the battle of San Jewan! Thunderatlon'
The battle of San Jewan! Battle! Gosh'
all fishhooksi Battlei say. IL the old boys
that 'uZ with the Army o Tennessee ever
started in tC celebrate the anniversary
of every burned little popgun skirmish
like that battle o. San Jewan We wouldn
do nothin' but celebrate, day In and day
out from one years end to another Wed
have to get up IN the night and annyYer-
serate Battlei Battle nothin! "
round VicIsburg there We used to roll out
in the mornin' an fight three or four o
them battles lust to whet our appetltes-
We didn't call 'em battles. though. we
knew the difference between battle and
a strawberry festival. 1 went out rabbit
shootin' several times last winter. you
may reckollect. Well. 1 didn't never
come back and say I'd been in battle,
did II"
"Oh. we'll father you must make some
allowances" said Mrs Lindsay. 'These
boys don't remember the other war"
II guess they don't-I just good an
guess they don't. II they did they
wouldn't be spoutin' so much about bein'
heroes an all that There's a blamed
sight o. difference between chasin some
runt of o dago with white feather in
each hand and chasin' n six-foot Johnny
reb that jest raises up on his everlastin
nd nj kp a
away horse. breathin' smoke out Of his
nose and ears, " Cory, an yellin' like
an Iniun. It's easy enough to chase any
thing that runs the other way. but this
hero jobs got its drawbacks when the
other fellow gets It into his head that he
wants to do the chasin' an swOops out o
the woods like an Ioway cyclone, by gosh,
pumpln' lead into you till you get too
heavy to rum Battlei When we had 'em
stacked UP until we couldn't see over 'em
an every regiment 'uZ whitfield down to
a company an our flags 'uz blown into
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

Carolinians know of Calhoun's, how
many Kentuckians know of Henry
Clay's? But the women are at last COM
ing to the front, and will hereafter occu-
nv a higher place. We are impattently
waiting for the coming of the promised
volume by Mrs. Sarah Butts. giving the
biography of notable southern women A
woman ought not to lose her name when
she marries. My wife ought to sign her
name Octavia Hutchins Smith instead OF
Mary Octavia Smith and every woman
preserve her fathers name In this way
Well 1 am away down here In Mont
gomery county basking In the sunshine
of Mount Vernon. an oldtime, unpretend-
ing village beautifully situated on per-
haps the highest plateau In the county.
1t is my frst visit and L was pleased
to be invited here. for to me 1t is class
ic and venerated ground. Eighty-two
years ago my father taught schooi mere
an old field school. and there are rev
neonle still living who remember the oid
log schoolhouse. But 1t has long since
passed ayay and not a patron Is aiiVe
and so far as / can learn, not one ol HIS
nupils Is living. All gone. Many
time did he tell us of his experience
while teaching here and how rude poys
rebelled against his discipline ana ior d
month he had to fight his way put niiaiS
subdued and SubJugated theih anu
came famous with his patrons, Tor those
ho,-s had ran off three teachers before
he came and the community re1oiced
whom thev got "a teacher who was game
onougb to conquer them. This is a
quiet, delightful place to rest Even the
signs of antiquity are pleasing 10 'he
eve. Beautiful legistrernias in full bloom
ornament the front yard OF my hotel.
Thav are not bushes or shrubbery, but
80 1,rga trees and 1 reverence them, for
thev were my mothr's favorites away
hack in nv childhood, and there are stun
sweet memories clustering around tnen'
ars and fruits oh the fruits that every
where abound Indeed, this is blessed
country to live in and be happy, and as
for that, / have not suffered al all nor
found any difference between this region
and north Georgia, provided you keep In
the shade. The nights are cool and pleas
go BILL ARP.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

ed after Aunt Susie telling them her age
slNty-seven' they must find something new
TO write about hereafter.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
FIRE STARTED AMONG COTTON.

New York. July 23.-Gustave Schwab,
manager for Herman Oelrichs & Co.
agents of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. today issued a long
report of an official investigation into
the fire of June 3Oth at the piers in Ho-
bol1en made by ex-F'ire Chief Hugh Bon
ner. formerly of the New York fire de-
partment. and James Mitchell. formerly
fire marshal of New York. The fire, it
was learned. started a few minutes be-
fore O'Clock in the afternoon. Several
longshoresmen in charge of a foreman
We're beginning to carry cotton from a
lighter when one of them decided that
one of the bales was on fire. This bale
was Immediately thrown into the river
InStantaneously other bales were seen
TO be on fire and an alarm was given
The fire spread with lightning rapidity
Messrs Bonner and Mitchell conclude
that the cause of the fire is not likely
to be ever satisfactorily ascertained or
established. In the report no blame is
laid upon any one connected with the
management.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
BIRD LOVERS SOCIETY.

George Carter Sarah. 6. G.
Maggie Mosteller. Bulah MOstel.er, Mol
lie NCstelisr. Ward NOsteller. Clara Mos
teller. GoOde Nosteller. Lee Webster. As
bery Webster. Marion Webster. Erie Per-
80. GOrSiSa Person. Farmer. Ala
Mrs NJ V. Kaatz. Huntsville. Va.
Minnie +. Wentz. Mr.. A T. wentz.
Mrs NJ. J. Wentz. Felice wentz. Jerry
wentz. Frank Wentz. Ira wentz. Carl VI.
wentz. Mrs RoXie Wallace. Mrs. NJ. G.
bradford. Mrs Josephine Bradford. Miss
juice Z Bradford. Mr.. H. L. Bradford.
Mrs II. q. Parks. Lula NJ. Parks. Maud
Parks. I.innie Parks. East1eld. ~. c.
Minnie r. Webb. Mamie T Webb. Will
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
GRADY HOSPITAL LIST.

George Carter. Sarah. n. c., 10 cents:
Ethel Arnold. Ford. Ga, cents; AleXan-
Irwin. Oakland. Tenn. cents; Henry w.
Grady Black, Mace, n. c., 10 cents; Joe
benson, Lamar. La. cents; Nj. B. Webb.
Whitn House. Tenn. 10 cents.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
Conducted by Mrs King, 4sO Cout!and Atlanta. Ca

liam Earl Pearson. Louise May Hughes.
Erwin. Tex.
Edith Alternately. Myrtle Abernathy.
Mamie Harwell. Mary Harwell. Shirley
HarweIl. Folsom Harwell. I. f. Harwell.
Lizzie Lawrence. Catawba, n. c.
Mrs. T. J. Perry, T. j. Perry. George
Maxcy. Horeb, :. G.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
SONG TO THE BIRDS.


(ContributeiD
Dear little birds of the morning
How sweet are the songs they sing:
And how much joy and gIainess
To this cold world they bring.
No ShzdOw Of annoyance
Ever mars their joyful strain.
They sing no song of sorrow.
They have no thought of pain
But Ike the old. old harper
Who rises above distress:
They rise by their own sweet music
To self-fOrgetfulneSs-
Sweeter than all the music
That ever a singer sung.
Better than all the 'himes
That ever a church bell rung-
Dear to the lovers OF nature
Are the songs the wild birds sing;
For IN their inmCst nature
Is an eternal spring.
Col gave US these little singers
80 let us protect them from HARM
Their presence will make US happy.
Their music soothe and charm
HoIIsstcr. cal BIKE TIE
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

A constitutional disease like catarrh re-
uuIres a constitutional remedy Ike Hood
Sarsaparilla- 1t has cured ca.arrh III
every form by thoroughly purifying the
blood and healing tho diseased tissues
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

cure Varicocele permanently without
operation by a safe. painless, home treat
m.ent Call or write. J. Newton Hatha-
way. NJ. D.. 22h E. South Broad street. At
lanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

When say I cure do not mean merely to
stop them for time and then have them re-
turn again. Imeln a radical cure have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS lifelong study. Warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
Others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving cure. Send at once for treatise
and a Free Bottle of my infallble remedy.
Give Express and Post Office.
Prof W.H.PEEKE, F.D.. Cedar St. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23

point by getting qujetty on the outside
and listening under each window. Me-
HCabe has been conflnsd In one of the
cells opening from the jail ON and II
was there that . noise indicating that
saving was in progress was located.
The sheriff went into the Jail and con-
fronted McCabe, demanding that he,
give up his tools. The prisoner put on
q bold front and at first refused to do
90, but the officer was indignant and
pulled his revolver on McCabe, where
upon the fellow wilted and turned over
q small steel saw and q piece OF another
crle. Is
McCabe had succeeded In saving the
lock from the iron door that covers the
window on the inside, and had two OF
the outside bars cut almost in two. He
had used bar OF soap on his file to.
deaden the noise and also to cover up
his work. hater his cell was searched
and two additional saws were found se-i
GREETED under q wash stand.
McCabe's pal, n. ]. Murray, was not
in the attempt to escape, and
Is chagrined because OF his partners
actions, as he fears the court will now
1 deal less leniently with both. McCabe
Is known to have had outside assist
ance. as he could not have procured the
saws in any other way. Neighbors re-
ported that they saw two men prowling
about the jail at 2 O'clock a. m. and
again 1t 4 O'clock. The man has been
given another cell and will be closely
watched until his trial takes place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
Marshalltown Bloods Abroad.

IISlOOES1 k1cIdiO.J
Three of the would be bl0ods who
claim Marshalltown as their home were
here Wetnesday evening. AS is usual
with these Fellows they were strong.
with the feminine gender Night came
on and Marshal scurry found the trio
:bunking on the Cushioned, seats at
the Iowa Central depot. The marshal
ordered a move, or he would run them
in for vagrancy. They came up town
and put a watch to soak for Is cents
the price of nights lodging In
the morning the bloods freighted their
way south II some of the mothers in
sEldora knew where their daughters
We're nights and the company they
Keep it might open their eyes. These
fellows may make loud claims Of love,
but the Herald desires to state here and
now to these girls that continued assoc
citation with these night rockets will
only end in humiliation. Their idea of
honor is on. par with q Digger Indians
knowledge Of a bath.