davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12
Went Up in Smoke.

On Monday evening last William
Briggs, brakeman on the F. d c..
O., presented his wife with $40 in
bank notes To insure the safe
keeping of the money Mrs. Briggs
placed it under a rug on the floor.
Next morning, while Mrs. B. WAS
preparing breakfast, her worthy
spouse essayed to assist in the
household duties by tidying up the
sitting room. The children had
been cutting up paper, and it was
this that Mr.. Briggs removed. He
first picked up the rug by one cor
ner, dragged it across the floor
through pile of the paper clip
pings and threw it out on the
porch, He then swept up the pa
per and threw it into the fire. The
rug WAS then replaced and Mr.
Briggs WAS happy in the knowl-
edge that he had pleased his wife.
But after breakfast Mrs. B. dis
covered her loss of the money
The ashes from the stove are in
McLain d Wilkes office, and while
the different denominations of the
bills are visible, the numbers are
lost, and it is hardly probable that
the notes will ever be redeemed.
Meanwhile the ashes can be bought
considerably below par.
Who has not heard of Palmer
Cox BrowniesY They have de-
lighted US all, young and old, and
now we are to see them in real hu-
man form when "The Brownies
in Fairyland" will be presented at
the opera house tonight. There
are over seventy little tots in this
charming operetta and in the East
it has been one of the biggest hits
of the year. The sale of seats is
now going on at Davies drugstore
If you want good, substantial
furniture, go to Carmody's. He
has just received a carload of new
stock S6-97
1t seems as though number of
young people of Coal Greek are
about to take voyage over the
matrimonial sea. Two of the most
popular young people of that camp
were in the city yesterday buying
household goods.
If you want a rolled gold leaf
lapel button or photo jewelry, call
at Spaulding's West End Picture
Gallery. Pictures tinted free. Som
The Frank Black burn residence,
in the West End subdivision, is
completed and occupied. The last
coat of paint was applied yester-
day.
We have window that will do
your eyes good to look at.
S4-S9 Hoffman Bros.
For family use in nun berless
ways Ballard's Snow liniment is
useful and valuable remedy, Price,
20 and 40 cents Cafky 4 Brown.
Weaver d Co, struck oil in well
No. 4 this morning. Men are at
work putting it in pumping condi-
ton.
Come in and see our line of
beautiful and useful Xmas pres
ents. Geo. M Deibert. S4 103
Worms take refuge in the small
intestine, where they can easily
multiply Whites Cream vermi-
fuge will destroy these parasites.
The verdict of the people tells
plainly how well it has succeeded
Price, % cents. Cafky & Brown.
All our ladies' and misses trim
med hats, ranging in price from
$500 to SIS 90 will be closed out
before Christmas at SOC on the
dollar. Golden Rule. S4-S6
EITTIMGG
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

Come in and see our line of
beautiful and useful Xmas pres
ents. Geo. M Deibert. S4 103
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

If you want good, substantial
furniture, go to Csrmody's. He
has just received a carload of new
stock. S6-97
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

Weaver d Co, struck oil in well
No. 4 this morning Men are at
work putting it in pumping condi-
ton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12
Silks

Black and Colored Tatfeta, worth
S5c, 75c 65c, special 60c, 46c, 43c
Satin Duchess, worth 81 so .25 90
Special 02tc, 68Ac, CSC
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

Worms take refuge in the small
intestine, where they can easily
multiply. Whites Cream vermi-
fuge will destroy these parasites.
The verdict of the people tells
plainly how well it has succeeded
Price, % cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

1t seems as though a number of
young people of Coal Greek are
about to take voyage over the
matrimonial sea. Two of the most
popular young people of that camp
were in the city yesterday buying
household goods.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

All our ladies' aud misses trim
med hats, ranging in price from
$500 to SIS 90 will be closed out
before Christmas at SOC on the
dollar. Golden Rule, S4-S6
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

If you want a rolled gold leaf
lapel button or photo jewelry, call
at Spaulding's West End Picture
Gallery. Pictures tinted free. Som
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

For family use in nun berless
ways Billiards. Snow liniment is {
useful and valuable remedy, Price
20 and 40 cents Cafky u Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

We have window that will dc
your eyes good to look at.
S4-S9 Hoffman Bros.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-12

The Frank Black burn residence,
in the West End subdivision. is
completed and occupied. The last
coat of paint was applied yester-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

A.uHN .tUb MIs b. h Hseoas uitaIdeat
n M.s y , MuaaIHA. ae.I.laIF A.UIa ln
..eIF NHaIsdRT alttlnuan
HAmuhluNE Dtlu.Mra a u auatsu,
\ FIealdeut Ara Garter stt .ttary
a.eta etuty altefnate rueaday
A kDELstUm CLUB MUu AImaat hIsun.
4 President Mfa Geo h pudauu secretary
Maeta ttefy hunQay attetuuuu.
CuAkAarEAhE DLun Mrs8uaeph " laby
- Ftusldeat Miss Recess. aettatalY Mueta
eA.h alternate Tuesday
GuMUAth NIUm. Npm Iasatd .I tbt autiety
, ladies' led by Aiss heisa 0tgeu Aaa "a
every IUesaaY
gmAUTAu4uA llUm. Ms W b. Huodaa.
4 Pteaideut Mra "A Garter secretary
Meeta svety fhutadAy aftei uuOu
uANNEh UNIVERSITY EArANstuN
~ Mtaa Alma CATauA. pTeaidgut hlaa Anna
hut, ,hluson. secretary hccta. saturday
evening
CAPITAL uNtNHhhirE EXTENSION
\ Ata Julla hFau. President. Miaa Mar
fugttte hfIue. secretary MgCta every
"Wednesday eveAlIA
um,srs ui utty Federation Mta Frank
Dale. Precedent MIS- J houatlu. sclfe
OBJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22
rAa antMY ~ oYsttpaIA-

hailey'u pyupopaia Tablets 10 coz
lalnly the worst onomy dyspepsia baa
tDday. a drives out that dreaded dis
ease whoaovcr takun pvrsistontly o.
bginGs oomplutu relief trum tho taking
81 the very nrst tablet chocolate coat
Cd.
Mra, u A Pierce Mason city io~a.
writes 4 have suffered tur years with
stomach troubie bailey Dyspepsia
Nmblets have certainly dome wonders
9pT nae. They are the best medicine
made And cure udisvatiun Dolchins
and ali dyspeptlo troubles Price 2oo
1amae by Lakeside Med Co Chicago
said b. q u RoafrU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

Nc Paul rionusr rteaa "Honoy %
toya' have sunk thul Nay intu tho
heArta OF ~ Paul Tho outhuaiaam
has oniy beon duplicated ~ tho ap
peaFanoe of hiatohioid kayauaAh a.
.zaa . Eoyoi aud artlati, outuitaiumout
People afv uutbusiaatlv aud women
rave over "tuuoy nuya uhu aus
llke uegapha Opsta house Nov a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

judge & N uiuuhs has boon appuiut
od district manager uf the Equitable
iito Assurance society ot New Nu,k
Ihia 10 uuo ot Tue st,uus,st companies
la the world aud TO asyuts du a muu
atut buaiuusa Judge htuoAa aa uau
Equitable uualuvsa .t tne tup u tula
tsultu, tta la uuw nua, pla.lus
As,u,I.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

Meus boa ,alf ball bua,y douuiy
sole with ,stguaiuu edse just tho
shoes uf wot weather actual Who'll,
aalo prices At the ,loaus uut salr
uf tho uuta,b shoe atu,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

hAtt,aatt rust 30. 90 A a. assta %
atat aad thitd aaturdays la each mOAth a.
~ v "a iu probate court rOOm Ntaitias
a0Uif AaGa al WAya w0lDumG
W "a HEhuu. T. a.
a. t. auUR AaiatnAsi
wutid mssta evety AQadAy ai1ht Ia ths
.f = hAlt VisitiaS W0oda.sa Ars ssicOms
u IOWhhA, Oierk
49, aHEoOAV u'u oo@
uuthus Lodge ~ .. FAAA Eag
alas aaestlua thisd wednesday svenisa 10
eA-h muAth az clock AL bIetAEen e0Idl
a'H 'a''sa 10 A''sas ...,....,
a nAnVuRu ss b
NAolat a. oss4h Lodss. no . % q r.
lAeatahtat and thl a tuehdAy 81 sO Ia Tue
Od Feiluwa uall la tke Wuinbetssl butiu
tnAi VialtO4a welcome
aArE ~ v. arar Soc.
thutalaY eseAlus ut each ~seA a. 81
Ni,tul block ,uIust Flr4t and hattlson
''-'''1s '1Ae1 Ai."Aya wgsIl.1ss;ws
J.. be-. vt1urU Ns..,as,
10 Is 10 nes,s e,,,Y rueauay utsu' u
r0ANk g NlH6tt s4.u,m
90 , uNUsth uut,tut t..rrla
Oklahoma tu. ,u.pm,ut Nu. D. 40 e.. b..
..... '.. Ht,'"h A"I i.a,tn tHha1 "l4h'a
D. 81, a.hDs a.uD.
a.,u,.. t.As, aa.pi u u B. m,.u
....lt. a|sut .i ,a.u o.,A .tt So Nl4l,us
~ ntu,r a....,.,
u.w. ,.s. ,. .-D .,t. 4.,,. ...,,
a...t. ass l.N Iu tL.u.Dau Ia Ia. NI.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

A farmer Bee HuE.I MIIa .uuu.l a
ialkinE of raiaiaa pnaIUe iusa Il H.
shipped to Nanaaa City anI mads up
lhio huiokna sauaaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

The hArtahofns % ID auu ~ naht
lng losSla and seems tu Dt aluu9 iu Ita
eNorts WIZ aot .au on Uncle sam
o. help
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

mAtttautt Fuat 80. a q b. Aesta 1,
niat and thtEd batuIdaFa la each m04th q
= bO y iA lu probate court Iv0m Niaital
solar aaea AisAys welc0me
" "a HEhuu. + a.
a. a. MuUh. Adiutnapt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

uutuHs Namp No. . WuJauaeu VI ths
world mssta evety AgadAy aiaht Ia ths u
uf hall NiaitiuH Wo0dnasu AIe SelCuln e
"a IOWnAs. Oisrk
~ aH EoOhV u,a Oom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

NAonAl ~ nsa al Lud2s No . % %
lAeotautat aud TIL a tutbday 81 sO ia tue
Od Felluwa- uall la tke WginbetssG butla
luAi NialtOIa wslsumE
g. HAt. 30
HAVN 81 " nYtit A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

uuthrt6 lodge NJ. g. a ~ Nag
alat alestlug thisd wednesday svsaisA 10
ea,u nuath a. - 'eloCk All bTstAEen sOTdl
aug tuvitsd 10 Attsnd
TGAuUE RAE "
r. "a uAMtuHu Se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

uututte tuuse No 10 AZ " meg
tuutalaY tveAlus ut each ~sek 81 3 ~
Nl.tnI block ,uIuet Wtr4t and hNttlsuu
taltlus WulhluDu alwaya welcome
t s uEILti b "
b.. Wl.uttl tu..lu.l
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
AN UNJUST TAX.

Decision of Judge Johnston and Whist 1t
Means to the "Coloradp" Road.
A general officer of the Colorado &
Southern railroad company, who was in
Boulder today expressed himself quite
freely upon the recent tax decision by
Judge Johnston, OF Denver.
This official said:
"rhe reports, as published in the Den
yer papers. of Judge Johnson's decision,
give no correct idea of what was invol.
we'd in this case. To thoroughly under.
stand the decision, the situation and cir
cumstances leading up to the bringing OF
the suit must be known. In the frs.
place, in 1893 the state board of equaliz
alton at its September meeting after ii
had thoroughly investigated all the re-
turns of the assessors from the differen,
counties in the state, ordered reduction
on the valuations on railroad property
OF 10 per cent as fixed by il at Its spring
meeting. This reduction was made by
the board, as have said, after a very
thorough investigation of the reports OF
assessors and a comparison betwee n
these reports and the returns made by
the railroad companies. In order to co
justice as the state board thought to the
railroad interests of the state, this 10 per
cent reduction was voted. The county
authorities Of Boulder county refused to
follow the directions of the state board
of equalization, which is the only body in
the state authorized to place valuatio n
on railroad property, and declined to re
duce the value as certified at the spiipg
meeting of the board of equalization.
Every county in the state allowed this 10
per cent reduction except Boulder
county. The commissioners in other
counties in doing so, were advised by
their attorneys to follow the mandate oil
of the state board: as this was the only
body which had any authority whatever
to fix the valuation on railroad property
under the law, but for some reason the
authorities of Boulder county decline d
to allow this 10 per cent. As a result
the railroads in Boulder county paid ali
their taxes except this 10 per cent redu:.
ton, which they declined to recognize as
a valid and legal tax.
"The Colorado & Southern Railway
company was singled out by the county
authorities of Boulder county, and test
case was made. Suit was brought by
the county treasurer to have receiver
appointed who was to operate the rail-
road property, and on. of the income pay
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19

Will Close at Seven.
All barber shops will close at 7 p. m.
on and after April 23rd. Saturday night
at III p. m. 10 Nv.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
Charles KittO Dead.

Charles Klito, formerly sage man OF
Coo Hill, and, when he died proprietor
OF the German house here, passed quiet.
ly away at the latter place at 10 o'clock
this morning. He had long ,baen SUI.
f.. er from fatal malady, miners con-
sumption. Deceased leaves wife and
two children. He was member OF the
A o. U. w. and the .ForresteEs' lodges
at Gold Hill, which will attend his fun
eral. MIR Kltto was Al years old.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19

Returned
TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Indictm epts Rendered ,u the Goebel MUIR
der Case,

Frankfort, KY. April I9-At noon to
day the grand jury returned indictments
against Captain John Davis and Green
Golden as accessories to the Goebel
murder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
LET Us FIT YOU.

in SUIT of CLOTHES, and ton to one your
friends will admiringly ask: "What tailor made
its' Tell Your friends, if you will, that you .
really hal it "made to ORDER" They will believe
it, and that it cost thirty dollars or so, they will
believe that, too. Then turn the true light on.
Tell them it is ready -made suit, right out OF
our store. They will doubt you. Tell them
that you paid for it
$1,000, $l2 90 or $500
as the case may BE-. Again they will doub: you
for they will not believe such good looking and
good fitting clothes could be had ready made.
Neither can it elsewhere, mostwheres, but it's
here. Our clothing is best, but least in price
Your suit dreams can be realized here.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
RELATIONS STRAINED.

American Minister to Turkey Says They
are Almost Broken.
New York, April Io-Mr Strauss. the
American minister to Turkey, who is at
his home in this city. said today that
relations of the United States
and Turkey are close to the breaking
point. He will not return to Turkey un-
til our claim for indemnity shall be paid
MIR Strauss talked very freely on the
question today and his course indicates
the intention of President Mckinley to
break with Turkey If the settlement OF
the award is delayed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
F|g1|
I10n b Nurse
AMERICANS WOULD FIGHT.
Rod Cross EmbIems ExcnaDg ed for Mauser
Rifles.

London, April Io-The Nails Lor'
EMO Marquee correspondent cables tina.
nearly one halt of the members of the
corps from Chicago accept.
ed Mauser rifles or arrival here and re.
moved their Red Cross emblems. COZ.
sui Hay stated that 1t was his duty to re-
port this action to the authorities,
The Telegram has Bloemfontein de
spatch, dated Tuesday evening, stating
that all the Beers in the vicinity Of
Wepener had vanished.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
POSTS CASE in COURT.
". w, Anderson Placed on Trial For As.
sauIt on Tammeu and Bontiiis.

Denver, April Io-The trial of w. w
Anderson for assault with intent 10 kill
Messrs Tanmen and Bonflls, proprietors
OF the Post, was begun in the criminal
division OF the district court this morn
ing. The entire day was spent in an at
temp. 10 secure a jury, and pending tn
subpoena OF special venlre, court ad
burned un il tomorrow morning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
The Nashville Students.

They proved themselves thoroughly
worthy of the high encomiums showered
upoh them by the press and people. The
audience was delighted with the enter
tainment. 1t was real; no imitation; no
burlesque, but the darkies out and out,
Just as they may be seen in the Sunny
South Oregonian.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19

Saturday and Monday.
April 7Ist and 73d at
the Peoples Store.
Here are few of the many bargains
We have in store for you next Saturday
and Monday.
| One case Lonsdale soft finish muslin,
sells all over the country for Ioc, our
special price per yard &c, (only 10 yards
to~a customer).
Ladies' wrappers. new spring line, as
sorted colors, light and dark, made Of
best prints, nicely trimmed. worth 81. 60
Saturday and Monday at half price,
only 58c each.
Ladies' summer corsets, the best sum.
mer corset made, sells at 43c. bargain
price is less than half price, zoe.
Fifteen dozen extra large size Turkish
towels, very heavy quality. size 48x72,
sells at 25c, Saturday and Monday just
half price, I7Hc.
Lace curtains, new patterns. new line.
sells regularly at 75c and 81 per pair,
bargain prices per pair only 44c and 6oc.
White bed spreads. very large size
and handsomes, patterns, heavy grade,
a 81 spread, goes next Saturday and
Monday at SI.I8.
Children's Tam O'Shanters, suitable
for girls or boys, our 2sc goods, sell bar.
gain days at only Ioc.
Mems outside shirts. in black and
white stripes or light colors. sells every
where at 45c, our special price is
only 25c.
Mems pants, made well, guaranteed
all wool; other stores sell these same
quality at S., but we will sell them Sat-
urday and Monday at less than half
price, only oSc.
twenty-five pieces of French Cling
hams. prettiest patterns suitable for
children's dresses as we'll as for grown
people, worth now I2c, 60 Saturday and
Monday at per yard &c.
One lot of ladies' Oxford ties. assorted
colors and all sizes, sells at $3.50, bar.
gain price only SIC.
Chlldren's dresses made of French
Bingham, we'll made, sells at 4oc. sizes
to a, bargain price only 25c.
All linen crash toweling. Is inches
wide, sells at Ioc to I2c yard, Saturday
and Monday they 60 at per yard &c.
Ladies undervests with long sleeves
for spring wear, worth 25c, 60 bargain
days at only I5c.
One more case of table oil cloth, ~
yards wide, worth 3oc yard, Saturday
and Monday we will sell it again at only
l5c yard.
gross of ladies' beauty pins. sell at
2Hc each, but Saturday and Monday are
our bargain days and they will sell at SC
dozen.
Fine quality butter milk soap, sells ev.
erywhere at 25c box, Saturday and
Monday we will sell them at &c box.
Is cakes in box
Children's handkerchiefs, worth &C
each, will sell bargain days at only pen
ny each.
One more lot OF side combs, assorted
styles, worth from I5c to 25c pair. they
will 90 bargain days at your choice, SC a
pair.
All our tailor made suits, ladies' and
misses jackets, ladies' and childrens
trimmed hats 60 Saturday and Monday
at bargain day prices. Assortment too
large to mention prices.
Please tell your friends about oul
great sale.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Boulders Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19

Friday. April q, at IL a. m. Address
on "Good Roads" by Major henry Flu
ton. Music by the Philharmonic club.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-19
Tally Found Guilty.

Charles | Tallcy was found guilty by
the Jury in the district court today on the
charge OF grand larceny, one count in the
Information filed by DR.. F. II KING.
St. Tammany farmer., 1900-11-24
ABOUT SWINE RAISING.
the Farmer Often Docs 1t Un-
der Adverse Conditions.

No animal upon the farm has made
more money for the farmer than the
hog. 1t may be stated generally that
swine never lost anybody money, un-
less disease has come in and wiped
out fine herd of hogs. We may neg.
lect a hog, and if we come short of
killing it by starvation or disease. it
will still pay. Usually, the hog will
pay for every mouthful it eats. If i:
does not get many mouthfuls it does
not have much to pay for. but gen.
orally it will make return for what
it does consume. The farmer who
makes money out of swine. however,
takes good care of them, and while
there is no one method of swine feed
ing that can be absolutely essential
to success. the farmer who has .
good breed. plenty of corn and plenty
of clover will make as great a success
as anybody will with any other meth
cd. In the sections that are especial
ly suitable for alfalfa growing, hogs
are cheaply raised and fattened on
this excellent forage, being finished
of perhaps with little grain il it is
At command. This is an economical
method of preparing hogs for market.
bur alfalfa will not grow everywhere,
and farmers must depend on corn and
clover over a large section of the
country.
Most Of our swine are bred too
young, with the result that we have
hogs of less constitutional vigor than
we would have if our breeding stock
was older. There is no objection to
breeding from young males. Indeed
that is TO be recommended. But the
SOW should b mature. and she should
St. Tammany farmer., 1900-11-24
A suit.b,s dover for = widow il 4 =

A suitable dover for . widow j. . "
Aower.-Chicago Daily News.
The self-made man generally shows
wretched taste in his selex tion of PATTERN
Town Topics.
When rich man suddenly becomes poor,
Or a poor man saddenly becomes rich, his
true character crops out.-Chicago Daily
News.
Occasionally, when . gil has rigged her.
eelf up to look like q picture, she accom-
plishes the desired effect, for she looks
like poster.-Atchison Globe.
If We could keep ourselves from feeling
probably shouldn't feel offended when they
didn't take it.-Puck.
"What are you buying ali those traps for?'
ADoctors orders. He tells me need .
little recreation and insists that should
20 duck-hunting with him" Huh! Seems
to me that's . sort Of quack remedy. =
Philadelphia Press.
The great moral force = nature itself.
Violate ons-of its rules, and see how you
are whipped. If you persist in breaking the
law, you are finally condemned to death,
Globe.
McJigger-'It should be cool enough ON
top Of some Of these big office buildings" !"
Thingumbob-"Fact. Take the Tintopper,
for instance Now, in one Of its elevators
there's a thermometer, and" McJigger-
Really shows the difference between the
. upper and lower temperatures eh! Thing
umbob-"Well, you'd be surprised the way
that thing goes up and down."
phia Press.
Edith-"Did you ever hear of such .
thing" Bertha-"Such q thing as what -
Edit&"As Name Tatting and Mr.. Stroll
er's courtship. They met 1t the shore, you
or, rather, she was awfully attentive to
him-and the upshot was he proposed and
was accepted. He supposed she was su
heiress, don't you know, ard she thought
he was 4 professor of something or other
in one of the, colleges. It turn ed out that he
was floor walker in the ame store when
Name u elesIady." Bertha-"How n