davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

No 49, rooms, modern except furnace,
finished In cedar. hand carved, fine maple
shade trees, lot 53x60 to alley, located
near 2lst and Spruce. Price reduced TO
S2,l50
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18
BARGAINS IN IMPROVED
PROPERTIES.

PoTTER-sHoLEs co. $40 n. Y. LIFE.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

No 9SS-Ths Is "a Groom house, modern ex-
cept furnace, house nearly new. lot 50xl5O
near car line. Price, $1,000. Want an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

We have BUSINESS, RESIDENCE and all
OTHER kinds OF property for sale In all
parts of tho city. Too much to advertise.
But we TELL. you that now Is the time
to BUY Omaha REAL ESTATE Rido
over the city and see the improvements,
1t is COMING Just as II USED to come.
only short time til you will say: Why
didn't see this 1t Is pas: due and 1t is
coming.
POTTER -SHOLES co.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

CHEAP LOTS
Fine south-front Bemis park lot. $500.
Full lot Bedford Place, paved St, near cor
ner. $3.50
Lake View, east front lot, near corner S,25.
Anv OF these can be had on payment CT
S25 90 cash: balance monthly,
A. +. CONNETr, 800 y. y. LIFE.
Phone 1856. REPS ls'
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18
ONLY A FEW BARGAINS.

ONLY A FEW BARGAINS.
House of 3 rooms, bath, closet, full Il
only 1880.
6 rooms, barn. fun lot, $1,000.
rooms, paved street, full lot, $500.
6 rooms, modern except furnace, fun !,
1850. close to car.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18
PROPERTY,

VACANT PROPERTY.
No. 62O-lO0 feet fronting on Farnam ST.,
near 37th, at bargain.
No. 102S--West front on Georgia ave, south
of Mason st, fine natural shade paving
taxes all paid, permanent sidewalk. Price,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18
II. c. PETERS G. CO.,
1902 Farnam St. Bee Bldg

No. 9Ss-5-room cottage near 3lst and Marcy
streets modern except furnace, 5O-ft lot.
A bargain at 81 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

No. llti-7 rooms modern except furnace,
barn, fine shade, cement cellar. Price re-
duced to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

lsl-This is located on Webster St. near
2th In Ayondalc Park. House has 8 or
{ rooms. bath. furnace, gas. In fact is all
modern, south front, beautiful lot. con-
VCnient To street car and school, and is
offered for only $3.50. JUST THINK OF
IT
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

= -l3iS s. 10Th Georgia ave) 5Oxl42. I
rooms, all modern but furnace, beautiful
location, close to school, east front and
the best thing offered I'm Hanscom Place
for the price Only $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

Fruit farms. Have several Of them from
TO 40 acres each at 1900 TO 5000 each
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

BOZ Webster ST.. 1l0xl53 rooms, lies
fine and Will bo close TO new car line when
extended. II is a snap. Easy terms. COO
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

w. IA. GATES,
6lS y. Y, Life. Phone 1924.
Groom fully modern, Beech and oak finish
on first floor. large reception hall AN hon
est. well built house In good order, 1911
Writ St, $500
s-room house, bath, barn, at 2ll5 Grant.
z f0O
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

GEORGE 7. BEMIS.
Established In 1869
Telephone 5S5. Paxton Block.
REST IS
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

G-2il3-l5 Pierce. two houses. and rooms
each, lot 60xl6s feet 1880.
i24-3i22 Cass. 42xi6o b-room house, good re-
pair, nice home $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

sENERAJ GOOD GRAIN AND STOck
FEEDING FARMS NEAR OMAHA-s0 {,
2i0 acres each--si5 to SIS per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-18

J. 10. 10. 90 and 40--acre tracts IN outskirts
OF city for fruit and gardening purposes
SO to 500 per acre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Our Schools

Orla and Ella Worden are absent this
week.
The kindergarten department has a
piano.
Miss Dunning is i'll with German
measles.
Sarah Callihan has moved into the
country.
Addie Carbino has returned after a
weeks illness.
The kindergarten continues the study
of Washington.
Jessie, Floyd and Bessie Callihan have
moved into the country.
Lille Havelin and Ehle Greenfield of
the seventh grade are i'll.
Let things that have to be done, be
learned by doing them. '-Comenins.
Miss Bertha McLaren gave each of
her pupils souvenir Washington S
birthday.
Miss Gilpln a teacher in the Edmore
schools, visited our primary department
last Friday.
The High School Literary Society
gave social in the high school building
Wednesday evening
The Almanlan Literary Society have
ordered life size bust of Shakespeare
for the high school room
Miss Annette McLaren's room has the
best all-arouud record for February and
therefore wins the half.holiday.
The contestants representing the two
literary societies are carefully preparing
their parts for the preliminary contest
which will take place here In the near
future.
Those in Miss Robinson room neither
absent or tardy last month were Willie
Bittner, Florence Coleman, Walter Cart.
ar, Hazel Ely, Laura Fullerton, Nellie
Holly, Floyd Oliver, Maud Taft, Olar.
ence Webb.
Upon the education of the people of
this country the fate of the country de
ponds There is no period in the history
of the world in which / believe il has
been more important that the DISPOSE.
ton and the mind of the people should
be considered by the state than at pres.
ent. Earl Of Beaconsfeld addressing
the British House of Commons
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been
Nk made IA The conditions OF certain mort
sngc dated May ,th, 1896. executed by Michael
iOiinger and hi, wife, Mary iollugcrto TImO.
thy ID. Ackles, and recorded in the Office of the
Register Of De DIS for GratiOt county and stale
or Michigan in liber - of mortgages on page 60,
and whereas there Il an agreement IN the sald
mortgage ana the promissary note mac aud
executed at the same time 10y the said Michael
Holinger. 10 which said mortgage IL collateral
security. by which II was agreed ana 50 stated
THAT If any of the interest money specified in
,aid mortgage AMI note 10 bc paid should be-
come due and remain unpaid for thirty days
then the whole amount OF principal and inter
eat of said mortgage should AT the option OF
the holder of said mortgage and note forthwith
become due and payable Aud whereas there
now remains unpaid ana due upon SAID mort
gage the entire amount of interest upon said
mortgage and note from the date thereof. and
the same mas remained due ana unpaid Tor
period " more than thirty dnys lHst past, ana
by virtd OF the terms ana conditions of SAID
mortgage aud note. Timothy -. Acklos, The
holder OF SAID mortgage ana note, the morigd
zee mentioned IN said mDriEag'. now declares
the whole amount OF said mortgage, principal
and interest now due and payable. On which
mortgage theTr ls now claimed 10 br due and
unpaid AT The date OF this uOtlC" tn sum OF
eight hundred aud thirty dollars and cighty-Oue
cents ltsBs) principal aud interest besides
an attorney fee stipulated Tor lu said mortgage,
a. prov lied 10y law (which /, the sum Ut twenty.
five dol irsJ should atN proceedings be taken 10
foreclos" said mortgage. and mo- sut or pro-
oeedlne- ia law or in equity having been lnsti
tuted 10 recover any part o. thr drbt secured by
said NOR gage. Now therefore by virtue Of the
power of sale IN said mortgage contained ana
the statute ina such case made and provided
notice Is hereby given nat ON Tuesday The 18th
day of May 1860 at one o clock IN tn afternoon (
OF said day. there viii be- sold az public Nendue
TO Tho highest bidder al the north front door OF
the court house for the county of GfuuOt and
state OF Michigan in The village OF Ithaca Ia
said county. thar being the place of holding Tho
circuit court Tor said county the premises H.
said mortgage DESERT bed. or so much thereof as
may ne necessary satisfy The amount
said mortgage ~ aforesaid OF principal AMI IN
l"r"-t Which said premises IN said mortgage /
srrlbed and which viii be sold are as follows !
to-wit: The west thirty five and one.haif acres !
Of the east one half OF the northwest quarter OF
section twenty FIVE township ten north rage !
wo west, in tbr township OF North star. Grafton |
'ouEty and state OF Michigan.
Dated. February 18th 1900.
TIMOTHY b. ACSLEs
B. II SAWYER Mortgage /
Attorney Tor Mortgage. 1902
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
COllGQ0 Department.
Devoted to the Interests of
Alma College.

President Bruske preached in Detroit
last Sunday
MIR Ronald is again in college after
having the mumps.
Rev Dunning of Montague, Mich. is
here caring for his son, j. Writ Dun
ming, during his illness
+ w. Knox of Grand Rapids visited
his Alma Mater and attended the Zeta
Sigma banquet last Thursday.
Prof King and Herbert Wilcox are
confined TO their rooms with measles.
They are getting along as well as can be
expected.
Messrs. Bush. Reed and Fell returned
Monday from Kalamazoo where they
were in attendance al the state Y. NJ. G..
A convention. They report good
convention
The many friends of Mr. Sanford are
panied 10 learn that he is compelled TO
leave college on account OF III health.
He left Thursday for his home at Ian.
son in northern Michigan.
Prof Davis is in Ann Arbor this week
attending the state farmers institute.
He is there for the purpose of eXamin'
ing into the beet sugar business in view
"
department in Alma College
The Zeta Sigma Literary Society aim.
ably honors the memory OF Washington
by holding banquet on the evening OF
the 22nd of February. This is one of
the great occasions of the year for Zeta
Sigma, and here the boys of the old days
renew college acquaintances and feel
again the touch OF college spirit. This
year the banquet was held az the Wright
House. At eight o'clock the members
of the society gathered in the parlors
and entertained themselves with college
songs and Mckee and Knox stories. Al
nine o'clock they went 10 the dining
room where the tables were handsomely
decorated with red and white carnations.
Hatcher souvenirs had been placed
around the table, each bearing the name
of member OF the society. Two hours |
were consumed in disposing Of the
menu, after which MIR Megaw, the hon.
ored president of Zeta Sigma, made all |
feel welcome 30 the enjOyments Of the |
evening Prof Mitchell, acting as
made very appropriate
speech. He then called on the follow.
ing men 70 respond 20 toasts j. @.
Foote, Eating and Drinking" L
Brock "A Typical Zeta Sigma Prof j.
t. Ewing, Literary Society Life III the
Universities =" K w. Knox Washing
tons Home at Mt. Vernon Every
speaker was ar his best and did his SUBJ
Ject much credit. The occasion was a
success beyond anticipation. Zeta Sig
mas rejoice that our country has father
whose memory they may honor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Churches ! Societies.
CHURCHES,

Christian science services held on each
Sunday in Adams Hall at / 90 a. IN
Subject for Sunday, 4th, is" Substance. +"
All are welcome.
st Johns church Service Friday at
4 10 p. IN first Sunday in Lent cele-
bratlon, 80 "a. M. morning service, 1920
a III. ; Sunday school, II 30 a. M. even
ing service, 30 p. IN. service Wednes-
day. 1000 a. III.
Topics next Sabbath at the Baptist
church will be: Morning, Forward TO
the Front" evening. The Visions of
Tabor" The ordinance of the Lord 5
Supper will be observed at the close of
the morning service. and il is expected
new members will be received.
Special revival services are being held
in the NJ. e church. the pastor being
assisted by Rev. w. A. Taylor of
Ithaca. Bible reading at ? 30 O'Clock
every afternoon except Monday and
Saturday. Services begin each evening
at 7:3O o'clock All are welcome.
The subject of the morning sermon az
the Presbyterian church will be, "A
Wonderful Story" In the evening the
illustrated sermon will be given subject.
The Lord of Life" Sabbath school at
at 100 p m. All are welcome,
SOCIETIES
The Bay View Reading Circle will
meet with Mrs ID Adams, Monday
night ar 7:30 local time Chapters
XXVI, XVII and XVIII in, Across
Russia"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

WANTED Honest man or woman To
travel for large house; salary $50 month
ly and expenses, with increase; position
permanent; inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, $50 OaXton
bldg, Chicago. 1884 lew
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Gard of thanks.

We desire to politically thank the kind
friends, especially those Of Ithaca and
Riverdale, who extended to US their as.
sistance and sympathy during the sick.
ness and burial of our son and brother.
MRS ELIZA MCKAY.
j. p. McKAY. -sI IL. o
MR. AND Ms. 7 from Greer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

There is nothing more satisfying than
perfect satisfaction. The refiners of
Perfection oil, guarantee TO you perfect
We have il 1892 If
L. y. BAKER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Republican Caucus

The republicans of the village of Alma viii
meet in caucus NJ the opera house on saturday
March B. Al eight q clock p. IN. standard tlhe
for tho purpose OF putting In NOMINATION o'nceIs
for the village election March - aud the trans
action OF such other business a shall come
before the caucus. by ORDER IoM'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
NOTICE OF ATTAC INTENT The Circu
~ Court for the county OF Gratiot.
BERT WOODWARD,
Plaintiff
VS. 10 Attachment
CULLEN L. DowNtE

Notice - hereby given that on the 23rd day OF
November. 4. D. 1899, writ OF attachment was
duly issued out OF the circuit court for the coun.
" OF Gratiot at the suit OF Bert Woodward the
above named plsintih, against the lands. tena
meuts. goods and chatiels, money and effects OF
Cullen L. Downie. the defendant above named.
for the sum OF TWO hundred sixty-six dollars aud
sixty.sx cents. which said writ was returnable
on the second day of January. a. ID 1900.
Dated this 9th day Of February, A. ID 1900,
1921 BEHT HAYES.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
STATE OF MICHIGAN The 18th Judicial
- Circuit In Chancery.
EFPiE l.. NiCHELsOH, ,o,,ti,,, a., ,b,. r;r,,t,
Complainant. rourt fop The Cor,,v
-, -. OF Gratiot,in Chancery
JUN Nl'hE G., ri the Village of

In this cause, IL appearing that the defendant
is Il resident of this State, but his whereabouts
is unknown. but is somewhere I'm the state OF
Texas Therefore on motion OF IL Sawyer,
solicitor for complainant, IL IL ordered that do
fondant enter his appearance IN said cause on or
before four months from the date OF this order
And that within twenty days the complainant
cause this order 10 he published in the ALMA
RECORD, a newspaper printed and circulating
in the county OF Gratiot. Said publication 10 be
continued once In each week for six week. IN
succession or that she cause a copy OF this order
TO be- personally served upon said defendant az
least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance.
- n SAWYER Gre y. STOKE
'c olcitor for Complainant Circuit Judge.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
rrcsIaentnuIsh,.s Pun

President Dwight and Presiden,
Elect Hadiey were returning home
from the annual alumni dinner when
they were caught in the rain. PrcsI.
dent Elect Hadley had an umbrella
with him, and President Dwight did
not. Professor Hadley. OF course, wish.
ed the retiring president OF Yale TO
protect himself from the rain by the
use or the umbrella, but Presiden.
Dwight declined to rob Professor Had.
ley of his umbrella in order that he
himself might ward of the rain. Pro-
lessor Hadley, however, Insisted that
President Dwight accept the courtesy,
and his arguments became so energetic
that finally President Dwight turned
and said:
See here, Hadley, this is my reign
still Your reign doesn't commence
until tomorrow"
President Elect Hadley allowed the
president OF Yale TO have his own
way on the last day OF his ADMINISTERS,
tion--New Haven Register.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
A Use For His Paints.

When Marius Dahlgreen, the artist.
left for Nome some time ago 70 seek his
fortune in the goldfields, he decided to
take a varied supply Of paints and can.
vas with him, so that, should the mug
gets fail to materialize. he might put
in bis time profitably immortaliziny
the picturesque scenery of the new
mining camp with his brush.
These dreams were shattered. how
ever, when Dahlgrcen's party landed
at Fort Clarence, for on attempting TO
put together n small boat with which
they had provided themselves Il was
found that the dishonest-or only care
less-shipbuilder had forgotten TO in
elude the white lead In the boats fix.
ings.
How to calk the seams without Il nj
so miles distance from Nome cIviliza-
ton was the question. At last the
Goth Of the party suggested the artists
paint box, and with tears the sacrifice
was made, the landscapes of the fu-
ture' decorating the insensate seams
of the little craft. 1t was perhaps ow-
ing to this treatment, however, that the
tiny boat escaped wrecking during q
2S days journey through the recent ter.
rible storms from Port Clarence 10
Nome.-Argonaut
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
Jenlous of a wooden Firnr~.

A wooden image modelled after the
pattern of the Venus OF Milo was n fea-
ture of the hearing OF the divorce petit
ton of Mrs. Mary Hulctts before Judge
Dellabaugh of Cleveland the other
day. August Huletts married Mary,
his present wife. in 1890. Mrs. Huletts
says their home was little paradise
for many years. Her husband took to
wood carving. Mrs. Huletts said he
unveiled his work one day, and she
saw the Image OF a woman. She testi-
fed: ut was then that our trouble be-
gan. Until that time / loved my hus.
band, and 1 thought that he loved me.
But after that image was completed he
would spend all his time gazing Mt It.
He even bought clothes and dressed II
up. These clothes were better than the
ones could wear. l became jealous OF
that wooden figure"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
The sacramento, Token,

AFTER nearly century OF disuse, the
ancient sacramental token is TO be re-
vived in moderate form In the Arch
Street Presbyterian church OF PhIIa.
delphia. In the early days of the
church little metal disks, called tokens,
were used to prevent the intrusion OF
persons inimical to the new faith or
unworthy OF partakIng OF communion,
and TO enable a pastor to satisfy him.
self that the members of HIS flock were
Fulfilling their religious obligations.
The latter reason for their use still
survives. but is answered by the use Of
the communion card. The Arch Street
church will revive their use simply for
sentimental reasons.-New York Trlb-
una
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
The Washington Steamboat Com
pany Limited.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Wi''ter Schedule, In effect Sept. Is. Isco
STEAMER WAKRErprp

I'LL To-
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Leaves Washington, ID. c.. Seventb stroo.
6 6ersy MARI, Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat@
Mondays for Fort Foote, Fort wash,nston
Marshall Hall, Glymont, sIndian Head IJvar,
poor rolnt; clifton Beach Smith g Pt.l sStif,s
Mathiae Point, Dills Uower Cedar pit \ VII
hpe e Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock
sons n Sl.aneasters. Coltons, Beales, sThomp-
Returning leaves Coltons at 8 a. m. On ;rues-
Gays, Tor river landings, and arrives at Wssh-
lngton about d. m. "9"
Wednesdays for Fort Foote, Fort Washing
Iop, marshall Hall, Glymont, sIndian Head
Liver pool Point, Clifton Beach (Smiths Pt y
CR SiiIns, SSmsrset Beach, Stnarts, Swans
cedar Pd.l. WiIkersons, Colonial Beach Jmsh
i Bea Ms tThompsons, Deep Point, Mount HoI
Returning leaves Ncraini Thursdays N ~
LOT LOT MOUNT Holly, Deep Point, *Thom psons'
RP1 SshS hoWsrds' Cobr9ms, stones, Coitons'
Teach, Wilkersons, Dills Lower Cedar Pta
Mathias Point, Swans (Riverside1 St,,art.s,'
somerset beach, tStiffs, Clifton Beach SSmitbs,
Pointl, Liverpool Point, Alexandria 'ns
Arriving at Washington Friday morn,n,.
,Satur1ays Tor Fort Foote, Fort WASHINGTON
mar! MaTsp p HAIL Glymont *Indan Head Liver
Somerset Beach, Stuarts. Swans iR H., suns.
Matthias Point, Dil's Clover Cedar pr y Su,ue el.
RPe ofSP 3s Colonial Beach. Eastwood, Rock
sons, Deep Point. Mount Holly Nomsni p
returning leaves CoItons at a. m. Snndavs
ipr river landings, aud arrives at ashinofon,
Landings marked thus (sl are boat. tide =,
fair weather landings. "'' 'i"e, or
N. BAH schedules subject to chan 90 witch
G. W. RIDLEY, GENT Manager
u JoHANSEN, Agt. 9TH St. Wharf
- d. EFT. Agt. Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
THE INCREASE IN SUICIDES.
Common 60 the whole Civilized
world-rhe Cau-ee.

World-The Causee.
The decay of religious sentiment
which Is 20 be observed In all those
countries which are IN the foremost
rank as regards knowledge. and espe-
cially the growth of scientific knoyl-
edge, has perhaps conduced more to
the spread of suicide than has any 9th
er single cause. That the decadence OF
orthodox belief is an important factor
In the increase OF self murder is dem
onstratod In great cities like Paris. Ber-
lin and Vienna, where agnosticism is
rampant and the greatest number Of
suicides occur.
Dr. Ireland traces the greater portion
OF the causes Of suicide to severe strain
upon the nervous system, which may
be the outcome of q multiplicity OF
causes Among these causes may be
mentioned the increased strain OF mod
ern life upon the nervous system. The
following are the mean annual rates
per 100000 population of some OF the
European countries: SaXony, 1S61-70,
suicides, PSI; 1SI1-S0, suicides, 325;
1854, suicides, $40; 1858, suicides.
1893. In Denmark during the same pc
riod, 2S3, 266. 249, 259; in France. 100.
161, 1S9, 2l2; in Prussia, 127, 1853, 1913,
204; in Belgium, CT, 81, 107, ZIG; in
Sweden, so, sc. o. no; in England and
Wales, G6. 20, "A. rs: I'm Norway, 81, 40.
g. G6; Italy, %, 81, as, AS.
1t VIII be observed that, with the ex-
ception of Norway, the suicide mortal
ity rate has Increased and In most
countries very considerably within re-
cent years. The diminution in Norway
is attributed, says The Nineteenth Cen
fury Review, to the energetic attack
which the Norwegian government has
made on alcoholism. The same journal
says that, in the case of Italy particu-
larry, emigration accounts to some ex-
tent for the low rate prevailing there.
II is evident that emigration provides
an outlet for n great deal of misery
and constitutes hopeful alternative
to suicide
The rote of suicide mortality In the
United States is i'm $4,000. DR.. ID. II.
Dewey finds that In the New England
states since 1860 suicide has increased
about 80 per cent. in Massachusetts
1t has increased In 30 years-1S6O-0O-
from 20 to 80 to the 1000, 900 living and
IN Connecticut from 81 to 103 per
100000. A steady increase of self de-
struction Is common to the whole civil
lied world.-Medical Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
Italian RniIvrnrs.

at is a wonder" remarks the London
Illustrated News. that more accidents
DO not occur on the Italian railways.
For 10 or 10 yenrs the government has
Quilt no new locomotives nor rolling
stock, with the result that last week no
fewer than II trains stopped dead and
were unable to proceed when only part
or their journey had been covered SO
old and rotten also are the couplings
that 1t is no unusual event for train
TO part in half. the front half peaceful
ly pursuing It's way. while the hinder
one remains In the country"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-23
his Fnte sealed.

WELL" the young man said In des
peration as he rose from his knees and
started for the door. IF you refuse to
marry me, Mabel Harkalong. there is
one thing know can dor
For heavens sake. Henry" pleaded
the frightened maiden. do nothing
rash! You alarm mel What are you
thinking of doingT
II am going to raise Belgian haresp'
he howled, crushing his hat on his head
and slamming the door behind him.
Chicago Tribune.