davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate
transfers for the week ending Jan. 20
Locust Hill Cemetery Association to
Mrs. Ella W. Livermore. of New
York, $40 lot in Locust Hill Gene
terry, l,165 So. fit.
Orville E. Freeman and wife, of
West Orange Township, Essex County,
to Lewis Van Duyne, of Boonton, 81
70 acres of land in Montville Town
ship.
The inhabitants of Morris Town
ship, to Eliza Whitney and the Peo-
ple's Bank, of East Orange SIS; three
lots in Belleview Park, Morristown.
Mary E. Park and husband, of
Randolph Township, to George A.
Compton, of same township, 500;
acre of land on road from Dover to
Shongum, in Randolph Township.
Thomas B. Youngs and wife, of
Roxbury Township, to William G..
70-100 acres between road from Dem
vile to Berkshire Valley and the
Morris and Essex Canal.
Robert Young, of Pittsburg, Pa, to
Andrew Kapinos, of Boonton, $500 ;
two lots on Cedar street, Boonton,
Willard W. Cutler, Special Master
of Court of Chancery, to Ida Peer, wife
of George W. Peer, $770; seven tracts
of land in Boonton Township, $1,000,
22-100, 5 $500, 10, 80 acres,
Holloway w. Hunt, executor of es-
tate of Elizabeth K. Crane, late of
Washington Township, to Georgianna
Searles, of Washington Township,
81, 861. or; two tracts, 80 and 10
acres in Washington Township.
Georgianna Searles, of Washington
Township, to Ross Crane, of same
township, $4,000; land along Musco-
netcong Creek, in Morris Township.
Geo. e. Fuller, of Plainfeld, to
Luther Kountz, of Morristown, 81 and
other good and valuable consideration
1888 $1,000 acres in Mendham Town
ship.
Elijah Smith, executor, of Nathaniel
Gillen, $277; 5 54-100 acres ON road
from Long Hill to Baskingridge, Nor
ris County.
John w. Decker and wife, of Newark,
to Bay f. Howell, Jr., of Hanover
Township, 81 and other good and
valuable consideration 1877 60-l00
acres in Hanover Township,
Catharine f. Hogan, of Madison,
and others, to Michael Palma, of
Madison, ST.; 15-100 acre on Elm street,
Madison.
Cyrus A. Cook and wife, of Morris
town, and others, to Joseph II. M.
Cook, of Livingston Township, Essex
County, 81 /; three tracts of land in
Hanover Township.
VIM. G. Peckham, of Providence,
r., L., to VIM. @. Boone, of Boonton,
$3.50; lot corner Cedar and William
streets, Boonton,
Hattie H. Newdeener to William a.
Flock. both of Washington Town
ship, $75; two acres in Washington
Township.
Laura c. Bell and husband. of
Hackettstown, and others, to Georgi-
anna SearleS, of Washington Town
ship, SO, 1888. 90; LOG acres in Washing
ton Township.
y. L. Durling, Sheriff, to Nathan
Klatz and VIM. A. Ackley, $3.50; LOG
acres IN Washington Township.
Nelson Q. Vanatta and wife. to
Caroline B. Ball, all of Chester Town
ship, $500; 81 acres in Chester Town
ship
James r. Voorhees, and wife, to
Nicholas Marinaro, all Of Morristown,
$500; lot 50xi50 IT., ON Kenney street,
Morristown.
The Morristown Building and Loan
Association, 70 Nathan A. Welsh. az
Florham Park, 50, 600; 3 6-I00 acres in
Florham Park
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
eRooKsIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs w. A, Ward spent part
of last week in Montclair.
H Dixon, of this place, is grand jury
man from Mendham Township.
Mrs. J. J. Norris, an old and highly
respected resident of this place, passed
away at her home on Wednesday, Jan.
24th
The Epwortb League gave social
at the home of VIM. p Garrabrant m
Wednesday evening. About fifty were
present and all report a good time.
The B. f. @. re-organized last Sat.
urday evening, electing G. Kiser,
manager; H. Dixon, Sec. and Treas.
and j. A. Brown, captain. A SEIZED.
ule is being arranged and all amateur
teams wishing to play may do so by
addressing the manager.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
MT. FREEDOM.

A kaleidoscope entertainment was
held in the NJ f. Church Tuesday
evening
Revival meetings are still in pro-
gress at the Presbyterian Church.
The scholars of the Mt. Freedom
School under the direction of Mr.
Glover, are preparing for an entertain-
ment to be held at the school house on
the eve of Washington's Birthday
Mrs. Abers. Of New Vernon. Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs, Jas. 0. Wright,
Jr.
VIM. Baird, is spending a week with
relatives in Newark.
Mrs Manning Wright is visiting her
son at Port Dram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
DIED..

REEVES.-In this city. Monday, Jan. %, John
Reeves, aged 81 years, months and ID days.
APpLIN,-In this city, Monday, Jan. %,
William S. Applin, aged 20 years, months
and 10 days.
C0NDON.-In this city, Saturday, Jan. 90,
Eddie W. Condor, aged SO years.
DEMPSEY In this city. Anne Madden, wife
of Richard Dempsey, aged n years.
KAIN.-In this city, Jan. 18th, Ella G. Kahn
GUERIN.-At Mendham Jan. "a, Phoebe A.
Guerin, widow of Josephus s. Guern. Fun
eral. sat. Jan. %, at her late home at IL
O'Clock.
NORRIS. AT Brookside, Jan "a Harriet M,
Sprfs WI Oh 'oSn 4. Nn np % uneral
late residence. Interment at Boonton on
Monday,
GARDNER. AT Flatlands, on Jan, TO- Marion,
only daughter of the Rev. John Gardner,
and the late Elizabeth Crane Gardner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
MORRIS CIRCUIT COURT.

GEORGE E. VOORHEES, On Contract In
VS. Attachment
FERDINAND STILES Notice
Notice is hereby given that writ OF attach
ment, at the suit of George e. VOORHEES,
against the rights and credits, moneys and
effects, goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments of Ferdinand Stiles. an abscondinR
debtor, for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars.
issued out of the Morris County Circuit Court,
on the ninth day OF January. A D., 1900. Re
turnable and returned into court duly execu-
ted by the Sheriff of the County of Morris on
the nineteenth dav of January, A. ID 1900,
Dated January %. 1900.
DANIEL S. VOORHEES,,
Clerk.
CHARLES A. RATHBun. Attorney.
Washington street
Morristown, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Mrs, Abby Day, who has been spend
ing some time in this vicinity, has
gone to Baltimore, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Katherine Smith.
A kinetiscope and monograph en-
tertainment was given in the school
house Wednesday evening.
Miss Edith Johnson is visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
HORSE sraAYEp on STOLEN.

A BAY MARE-with gray hairs; either
strayed or was stolen from the stable near
Malcolm street on Tuesday night, January %.
She had on two blankets at the time. A suit
ing to the recovery.
THOMAS S MESLER,
Malcom Street,
Iw 9l64 Morristown, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

eB Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
NEW WATER SUPPLY At HAND
CEDAR RIVER SYSTEM COMPLETE
BY THANKSGIVING DAY.
Pipe Line From the Intake VIII
Reach james Street within Eight
Days-Fifty-Five Million Gall
Ions to BE Available Daily.

City Engineer Thomson has no reason
to revise or amend his prediction that
Cedar river water will be served to the
city of Seattle by Thanksgiving day. The
prediction was made in the Post-Intelh-
gencer July g. since when the work has
progressed satisfactorily, and Mr.. Thom-
son expects. that the system win be COM
pleted about the middle of November.
The city engineer returned yesterday
from one OF his regular inspection trips
along the line Of the water mains. He
states that within eight days. by Sep
TENDER g. the pipe line will be connect
ed from the lower river crossing. one mile
below the intake, to the intersection OF
James street and Twelfth avenue in the
city. From that point there will remain
TO be covered the distance Of about one
mile to the high-service reservoir in city
park. on which work Is now in progress,
and about three-duarters of a mile from
the city park to the iow-service reservoir
supply OF S,00opo gallons daily from Lake
Washington, will be changed 10 an avatl-
able supply from Cedar river OF 55.0a,Oo0
gallons day.
the system from the intake to point
this side the lower river crossing. Is COM
pleted. From the intake a supply of Co.
100000 gallons das Will be sent hair
water will be thoroughly screened and
the capacity OF the pipe line thence TO
the city diminished by 100000 gallons.
mile below the settling basin the river
makes a sharp bend to the south cutting
into high ridge. To avoid the necessity
OF tunneing through the ridge the pipe
line Is carried across the river and hack
again. Between the second crossing and
James street the most active work Is
now I'm progress and will be finished with
in the next eight days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

x1rr RS r. II. FABER. mother Of
kWl Charles H. Faber has received
AVN a letter which bears authorita-
tive news OF the death OF her son. In
Manila. Tho letter. which was dated at
Manila August T. was addressedA to a
cousin Of the deceased, who resides IN
San Francisco. 10 was written by Mai
Surgeon william ]. wakeman. and I'm a
few sympathetic lines bears the news Of
tho death.
The letter states that Faher. who had
been Injured TO Philippine campaigning,
was In good health until a short time
prior 10 his death, having been admit
ted TO the hospital late In July. He was
taken with fever, accompanied by
acute mania and high temperature. and
died August 2, In the First Reserve
United States army hospital
flumors OF his death had reached tho
relatives here early In August. but a
slight discrepancy In tho spelling OF tho
name gave rise to a hope that II was
perhaps not Charles H. Faher who had
died Mrs Faber Immediately opened
correspondence with the war department.
and few days age receiver official
notice that her son had died on the
date mentioned The letter OF Surgeon
Wakemnn makes tho truth 81 the news
certain.
Young FAber. who was but % years Of
age nj the tima of his death, was for
merry resident OF this city. He was
a student OF the state college at Pull
man for two or three years and was
studying 20 IL himself for some line Of
engineering AZ the outbreak II hos
tiliiies he offered his services 20 tho gov
ernment PASSED the examination, and
was detailed for Philippine service The
lass letter received from him told Of a
sklrmlsh IN which he took part, and as
IL also stated that he had been exposed
20 q severe rain storm during tho trip,
his parents Incline 10 believe that this
"trip was perhaps responsible for the III
nees which caused his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Is a member OF he Pierce county Repuh-
liean executive committee.
Both gentlemen confirmed tho reports
received at state headquarters concerning
! tho attitude Of the Pierce county Repue-
leans towards the candidacy OF Hon. J.
NJ Frink. Pierce county, they said. would
rcpudiate Rogers and fusion by an unex-
ampled majority for the whole ticket.
said Mr.. Mckay:
Senator Frink viii receive more than
the flM Republican vote OF Pierce county.
He win have the solid support Of the Re-
publican organization Of Pierce county
and will have the additional advantage o.
the disamected Populist vote. which win
be largely thrown 10 the Republican
ticket
Gov Rogers win run behind Bryan in
Pierce county. This fact has already been
made evident in a dozen ways. For ex-
ample Gov. Rogers was defeated IN both
the populist and Democratic county con-
yentions The sole strength OF which he
can boast is that supplied by his state
m Pierce county. The rank and file Of
the Popul,st party are against Rogers.
I'VE are satisfied that Congressman
( Cushman VIII receive the hearty and
united support of the Republican orEani-
zatl0n in King county. We DO not take
, any stock IN the stories set afloAt that
Cushmau viii be cut IN this county"
Or Parks said. Senator Frink made a
most favorable impression on his recent
visit 70 Tacoma. His speech WAS that of
4 plain, commnn-scnse business man, and
I e carried weight and conviction with 81.
Senator Frink spoke % a house full %
people AZ the Lvceum theateF and after
the meeting tbs most favorable COMMENT
I were ,haArd The Republicans % Pierce
are confident 81 his election. and they
with ceaseiess vigor for him during ths
campaign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
ALL FOR M'krNLEr.
voters In Northern Counties Solid
for Him.

Seneca q. Ketchum. editor OF the Sedro-
Woolley Times, the leading Republican
paper 81 Skagit county, II registered at
the Seattle. Mr.. Ketchum has recently
returned from a trip 20 the Slate creek
goid feids. and thinks that district will
prove a very rich ore producer. The mine
owners ard others interested are cryins
for wagon road from the railway ter
minus on the Skagit river 20 the mines
and they hope TO receive an appropriation
for this purpose from the coming session
az the state legislature,
Speaking ~ The political outlook IN the
Skagit valley. Mr. ketchum says that go
many former Democrats and Populists
have siEniaod their intention Of voting the
Republican ticket that the chances for
Bryan and his followers are decidedly
weak There viii be ne mistake ahout
gkaEit county this election" SAYS Mr.
Ksichum She viii be for Mckinley ard
TIC ManMhlLcan tlckei al down Tie lire y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Nevfa "A Texas Steer" opens AZ the
seattle theafnr tomorrow evening IL
"a ena ~ the cfFNtrest comedies ever
Nriffea IS Howl ana its theme hinginE
about enc trigkerv ~ national politics.
gili lsnA ar added interest TO lts nr0due-
ticn al ghis time when political matters
nra sbsarbinE attention throughout the
Yr,tta.F states TIE story also tells ~
fhe hnljewnese 81 fafhtnnahle seeiety
7ree steyv + that ~ a Auakv Texss cigi-
ran a cattle raiser. who g. nominated
ara elected "a congress against bis oen
yyiskas and e. forced - accept thc honor
~ sha paiat 90 rrvnfvers ir che hands
~ a rnSb - enthusiasts adHalrtrH lie
4.esars ara takaR his family Ca wash
iprthh where their ineoreruitv Nith The
fa.hihnaN'e atmospAere ~ %h!ch tney
snienAis opportunity '0r plenty % that
rsntRe iaus hunaF teT which Re d noted
IRE sale ~ seats opens this morning
"A rs n+etoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
UnIkE AT LEARY MINES.
~ssstary Williams speaks for Mia
ses-Tfonbi~ May ne settled.

"a Mlslsams. secretary Of the mass
rslnx ef coal miners In the I.aary mines
$50 convened Thursday, yesterday made
.A'sMnnt for publication Of the differ
80 vana exist hetween the MANAGE
~ Ne mine and the striking em-
~ The secretary denies the truth
<. e. interview published In the Post
fNesr sunday last wherein II WA
s $500 py the mlne management hat the
sssss, u e I'M, NC min; g prsper received an
RllljAma eaga
~ snAe "a now no nearer an adjust
~ LAB i WAS on the dAv Wc struck
~. ~ miners meeting Thursday the com
~. wsash : revised schedule o.
wTsa. wh'sA I'D not meet With tho ap-
NzvN g ihe msioflsx ana was refse,ed.
x. 49, EsAcspal grievance We have r. the
Essv~pf practice 81 requiring men to
a.. sels eenialning % cabic feet. when
49, V existence aligned contract
49, n 'nT management aud its en-.
49, nat % eabic feet shall CONSTITUTES a
~. IA ~ conssrsnee Thursday the com.
~ saeraitled rho oii schedule With the
s..zs. esSfftlans ~ cents a day in
go y offered driver hnsses burkgrs
S EaeeSmen 4 reduction frera % N ~
:, NNae u the wages II chmss buisf.
49, unfiAtxtf'ea lu 6nf. which Includes
$500 vas rendered 81 y 4 asg. which
a. sme wAKc that prevailed before
se1l'ien g. the coaecsslen demanded
As,ss soatea's ~ aacA var. the miaers
49, eFntr Per CAR ADVANCE In
ksss.. seis y she Substance "a the con.
S~.ss ~ sAUfaeser stated * me yes.
Il, aai ire rahilshed statement 20
ssxs \, !. 90 saF men esrnet Nu average
~ sa.N e NM per aav Was "a crfsr
s-ssssAaTs thAt IRE fsuses are typo.
nssra and thai Ne never adj
sss-r kseied at ths residence az Jehu
'tsessam ha4 tosi 49, r.Sei,s ,
Nj -iTtinie0tenf shuffeton kAvsng
snasa sitike az the T.aarv niins
49, set,ieI this msruine ara worg
Nfs.s gssiinf so Leary has harn
As2sssa ee1aA far yHNn days w r.
- seine tire , tna mine reurnci
49, Essierlas and lcft lass even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
Mr.. TowNE SPEAKS TONIGHT
silver Apostle VIII Re the Principal
Attraction az Fusion Rally at
The Armafy.

Charles A. Tawue. formerly a member
~ congress from Minnesota, and later
travelling fFee SILVER orator, VII be the
ualn attraction At a fusion rally 20 20
hefa tcnlEht a. Arsnury bah
NJ concession 90 The P9puiieta. Van r.
pifrsan. she psop's's Party member ~ the
canioaisn committee. SaF heen selected %
preside uveF the meeting Mr. TownR
wiW ~ ne. AZ puyRilgp - a committee
consisting ~ p Sweeney. Frank Pierce
ana Eugene way A general reception
committee % 80 merutgrs has been aa-
pointed 10 greet Mr. Towre when he steps
from rhe train in THIS city. L,euhen'a
hand VII Furnish yhe music for toniEats
rnaertr4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
C. A. TUCKER RESIGNS.
Leaves the Yesler wharf to Engage
I'm Private Business.

o. A. Tucker, who has for several years
been connected with the management of
the Yesler wharf and of late has filled the
position OF chief clerk, has resigned 10
enter business on his own behalf He VIII
engage in the tugboat business. His sue-
cessor Is T. w. Meckstroth.
Mr. Tucker is one OF the Republican
candidates for the legislature in the Forty
third district, and lives in the Ninth ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

A. tha Third Avenue thfater The
st~Srrs Adventures ~ Miss Brown VIII
~ vsveu AZ tho matinee today and fcT
~ las, time tan,gh' Thls is as',s ~
t-,,,,repneinE tomorrow night and run
,,tre al next week we TINS % Tenae7~
zee 4 new play With he scenes ans m
,t4ey.s faia In 1895 ana thAiing princi-
sffs v-ifh military characters CHARTERED
a. y~hictSsuauEa Tenn viii be The oter-
-. ~ thA Third Avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
EXAMINING MONEY ORDER SYSTEM
superintendent of the Service Pays
a Brief visit.

j. T. Metcalf superintendent OF the
United States money order system, passed
through the city yesterday morning He
came down from Victoria and Vancouver.
made an examination OF the local money
order office and left for the South.
The object OF Superintendent Metcalrs
tour is to investigate the money order
arrangement between this country and
Canada and he stated while here that
radical improvements. especially designed
to meet the requirements OF this part OF
the country, wifi soon be inaugurated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
SOLID FOR SENATOR FRINK.
Pierce County VIII Help shelve Gov,
Rogers-Repub1ican Confident
of n Big Victory.

George L. Mckay and DR. G. NJ. Parks
prominent Republicans. of Tacoma, were
callers at the Republican state headquar-
tiers, in the Starr Boyd building, yester-
day. Mr. Mckay IS 10 take the stump for
the state ticket, and DR.. Parks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

last Productions OF Bostcn Lyric
Opera Company To-day.

At the Seattle theater last evening tho
Boston iyric opera company repeated
4 Smiths "The Fencing Master" Before
4 large audience Tho music was De.
iishffsiiy sung ard the comedy cleveriy
Interpreted
This afternoon Tor the matinee tbs COM
RAINY will again present What Is peFhaps
she most popular opera ORA their repertoire
Tho ffols Eve" This evening the ems
e'sets ~'nn ~ Wang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

inston at same fares as apply over d.
rect PENNSYLVANIA line 20 Philadelphia
and New York An additional stop-over
OF ten days at Philadelphia is granted
on tickets 20 New York whether they
read via Washington or direct. For fur
Their information apply to II. r. Derlng,
A q. p. Agt.. 24s South Clark ST., Chi
ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
n OUT ALIEN LABORERS.
.,.,r;strstion Will Protect the
anerican Laboring Men.
eprc7oa FISHER RETURNS.

u r.w york, Where He IL As
,-1s to special Duty for short
s,~e-Ccmmissioner Powderiy
~-1.vnined to VIGOROUSLY En-
-. she Laws-Cerfafn Prospect
= nspubIican victory I'm East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

The local Alumni ~ the University of
Afiehisau VII meet az o'clock this aft
efnoon IN the law offices Of Mauday n
fulton Is make preparations for well
COME 20 Charles A Townc, who "a A grad
uaie OF Ann Are,or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
FOR RENT.

First and Valley, nicely furnished
rooms
New stores, with Easements. on First ave-
nue.. between Union and Pike
Large store, I2os FRS; avenue, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
PARTY OF PROSPERITY.
Y. q. EbriIeh on the Political sitss-
ton In sknEft.

r % Enrich, Republican nam'uee Cor
representative 81 skagit county, Is IN the
city, Mr.. EhTiieh Is Confident ire Repub-
Times are SO coed 10 there. he say.
that no sensible man thinks Of voting
against TIE party q prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
BRENtriEs.

..xaI.e- Millinery fss seccat Eu1us oDllias
pss,sss a. WssssssS. ssrtsssaG = ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

DIR. JOHNSON, chronic disease special
tst. SehsgermAn block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Opportunity for a visit TO the National
Capital is afforded by tickets via WASH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Whiskey is an accurate senses taker,
Gloves are unstable when they are
kept on hand.
man is made either great or small
by his own will.
Close quarters are to be found in a.
stingy mans dollar.
A policeman's club contains enough
lum Der to floor a man.
Children and fools are very apt TO
seize upon unanswerable arguments.
The average politician will promise
anything one minute and forget it the
next,
When women cry it gives them time
to think of some other excuse besides
because.