davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
Effective April 70.

Mixed train on Everett branch leaves
Everett 5:B p. m; arrives at Snohomish
Ina u To- M ivooiiav ana ,rfarmad,s,e nasr,s
Leaves Snohonish S.55 a. m. arrives in
Everett $50 a. m.
Train No. l. for Snohomish Arlington
Wooiley and Vancouver leaves Seattle
$40 a. m. Arrives Sumas $50 p. m.
Train No. leaves Sumas al 80 a. m
Arrives Seattle ass y. IN.
Train No. s. for Woolley and intermedi-
ate points only. leaves Seattle 4:05 D. m.
Arrives Wooliey $40 D. m.
Train No. leaves Woolley at e:a5 a. m
Arrives Seattle 1910 a. m.
Train No. (Sundays only leaves Wool
ley 100 a. m. Arrives Seattle l1:00 a. m.
II. r.. DANE,
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Art.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
COBB COUNTY CLUB FORMED.

The Cobb county students at the
State University are now at work upon
a plan which may be productive OF
great good to the college.
They propose to form Cobb county
club, the purpose of which shall be to
send deserving Cobb county boys to the
University, The members at the Uni
versity Will cooperate with the alumni
at home for the purpose of raising a
fund. This will be sufficient to cover
the expenses of a scholarship at the
University and will be given to the
most deserving Cobb county boy who is
anxious for an education.
The plan is an excellent one and will
probably be successfully carried out
There are nine Cobb county boys now
in college. They have already elected
Prof. j. B Lawrence president, and
Mr. E. II. Handy secretary and treas
urer of the club, and will communicate
with the Cobb alumni at an early date
Students from other counties will nc
doubt follow the example set by these
enterprising young men,-Athens Ban
ner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
PLEASANT OCCASION.

There was a merry gathering of the
members of Mrs. ] M. Austin's Sun
day School class a and other friends last
Friday afternoon on the lawn at Mrs.
g G Brumby's' 1t was Mrs Austin 8
birthday and many sincere wishes were
expressed that she should live to asun-
ny old age and continue to bless all
around her as she has been doing all
her life. A large stone jar hidden in a
wealth of greenery was full of lemon
ade and there seemed to be flowing and
inexhaustible fountain of this refresh
ing drink from which the jar was re-
plenished when drained. There was
delicious cake and fruit also, and on
leaving every guest was handed large
box of the finest candy to select from
this being one of the birthday gifts
presented to Mrs Austin by her hus-
band. The youthful guests were attir-
ed in delicately tinted lawns and gar
den hats and out amid the trees and
grass and roses each seemed to assist
in making perfect spring picture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The closing exercises of the Primary
and Grammar grades will, be held in
the Assembly Hall of the School Build
ing on Wednesday, May the 23d at 80
ii. m. The oratorical contest will be
held at the same place Thursday, May
oath at $3.50 n. m The graduating ex-
ercises of the Third Glass will occur on
Friday night at s p. m. Place to be
announced later. All parents and
friends of the schools are cordially in
vited to be present at these exercises.
1t is not expected that parents stay
through the entire exercises, but only
so long as they feel that they have the
time. The superintendent and teach
ers would be very glad to have every
parent visit the schools during this oc-
casion. Go out and encourage those
who have charge of the school as well
as your own children.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
STRUCK WITH A BRICK.

Sunday afternoon two negro boys,
Prince Broadnax and Press Williams,
were quarreling on the west side of
square. They both had rocks in their
hands. Finally Williams walked away
from Broadnax, throwing his rock on
the ground, Broadnax followed him
making threats as to what he would do.
Williams told him to do it and not talk
about it. Broadnax threw the piece
OF brick he had and struck. Williams
back of the head, knocking him down
TO the ground as if he had been shot.
lie was picked up in an insensible con-
dltlon and carried to DR.. Nolan's office
where he found that the Negroes skull
was fractured. DR.. Nolan, assisted by
Drs. Tennent and Malone, performed n
surgical operation and raised the skull
from the brain, and the probability is
that the negro will recover. Broaduax
after he struck the lick fled and was
pursued by Marshal Hawkins and Mr..
Mat Garner. Mr.. Garner caught the
negro in the Episcopal cemetery and he
was brought back and placed in iail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
Supreme Court Incident.

Men of note, but not like Dewey's,
A-tishing went one day;
One cried out, but to Hal Lewis
To scare the Fish away.
They angled long but not bite
They had with all their care,
"A bite;" said one, my appetite
/ cannot Cobb l fear"
They saw some fruit they thought to
"hooke,"
The owner would not know;
Their Little sport they now forsook,
Each one a S-Lump-kin show.
They used their poles to strike the
fruit
Because twas no great shakes; :"
But one was long enough to suit
And that 1.-The Simmons takes"
RADIUS VEoToR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
A WORD TO DEBTORS.

EDS. JoURNAL-Through your valued
paper | would like to say few words
about the treatment of young men and
boys, who go around from month to
month collecting bills. They should
be treated kindly and with due respect.
Those who are abrupt and put them off
are the ones | want to speak to. Your
account is due the first of each month,
and Instead of you calling on the mer-
chant to pay your bill promptly, some
are forced to hire collector, and when
the bill is presented to you, it should
be paid and pleasant smile given to
the collector, instead of you turning
him away with a. rough, uncouth rebuff
as some do. Don't hurt their feelings.
and if your bill is unpaid at the first of
the month as you promised to do, don't
keep the merchant or party out of the
money you owe. Pay the collector and
pat him on the back and cheer him on
his way, for at best he has hard time
as we'll as the party you owe. If you
are not worthy of credit and in the
habit of getting goods and not paying
for them promptly, or allow yourself
to be embarrassed or that of your fam
lily, by making bill you don't intend
to pay, you will be found out sooner or
later. Agood deal depends on prompt
settlements. Don't show the hog in
you when the collector calls on you'll
SYMPATHIzER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17

Ii some men are not always in the
gall OF bitterness, the gall of bitterness
is in them. They seem to be born for
nothing else but to find fault. Moth.
ing 10 as it should be, Such charac sers
are mere dyspeptic soreheads and are
blister upon Q community.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
A Better Name,

Olga Nethersole of "Sappho" noto-
riety is sueing Washington minister
for alleged defamation of character.
Vulgar Nethersoul" would suit her
better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17

Don't forget that thorough cleaning
up is the best method ofpreventing ex-
pensive fevers and sickness. Cleanli.
ness is next to goodness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
"a FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

W$Q$1Rten cause a horrible burn,
scald, or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, tNAbest in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers. boils, fell
ons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth, Only 25c a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold:by J. w. Legg,
druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
PRETTY SILK WAISTS
+. Men .

Men also be suited we'll the ladies' for we have
studied their tastes Ties Neggee Shirts Hats-and
most anything you want Just come and see Will show
you goods and never tire!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
Legg Brothers,
FACTORIES.

If we do not build some more manu-
featuring industries in Marietta, you
need not be surprised if there are
empty houses. To keep our city in a
prosperous condition the business men
here must have trade from peo-
pie who have work. Work must be
supplied by mills and factories. 1t is
high time our people were getting to-
gether in a friendly way and do some
thing q ne. Other towns are
ouildlY ord r., and reaping a har-
vest o. OAN must do the same
or suffegs in Be ng still with folded
hands ad a1plishes nothing. Action,
is the M q.
The sun., 1900-01-10
General Markets.

New York, Jan. O.
FLOUR State aud western was inactive
and rather weak; Minnesota patents, SIS
rs winter straights, ,S3.iOa34s;wtnter extras
ss.sJtsgl
WHEAT Market opened weak under ca
BIZ news. but subsequently, raj led slightly on
foreign buying; March, = 9-lUa,4Ssc.; May,
y II -i6a.'l i-I5c.
R4E-Stea u: state, jla55c, {. i. +. New
Y1.s, car lots No. 2 western, 60@sc., I, O. b..
afaat
CORN Market o ened weak through the
influence of cable news and the dropi wheat
and was dull all the mlrnins.
OATS quiet: track, white, state Sla3jc.;
track. white. western, 3ia33c.
pORk-Firm mess, sla.!5al0ij family, sle
al25O.
LARD-E Easy; prime western steam. SB.1j.
BTfrER-Steady;S StatedairS, aOa@sc.; state
creamery, - 3Ot.
CHEESE Erlu fa.. madr. iancy, small,
l!S4alac. fan mdde, fancy, large Ei4al3c.
EGGS Weak and lover; state and Penn
-ylYauts. sc; westerns-5c. less Off; western,
ungradra ~ ulark ,dl.'-,
SUGAR k.tw stlong; fair refining, 3Bc.;
centrifugal, "a test, jlGs.; refined firm;
crus pd j.4jc.
TTRPENTINE steady It 5assa-.ia.
MOLASSES QUirt, b0H !irm; Ncw Orleans.
3sa4ge
RIFE steady; aatae-tie, taglac.t japan, ia4
a5c.
TAlLow -steady; city, 53sc. aid: country,
5lsat3sc.
iiAy FIRM; shirpins .s,aasoc.. COOL q
eEolce, lar1lSc.
The sun., 1900-01-10
A DOUBLE HANGING.
Cornelius SheN and James j. EaRan
Atnne For Fnrmcr,s NInrIer.

Montro-c. ra,, Jan. o Cornelius
Shcw anil James i Eagan, tue murder
Cie pf Andrew j. Pepper, All aged and
wealthy sarmer az Rush township SuS-
Guehanu4 county. were hanged here. Thu
dr"p tell three minutes after the men
ltft thetr cells SheiiI MaNry was H.
sisted III tlr execution by ward hue!E
q former sheriff. and Sheriff Charles
Knapp NJ Wyoming county.
Over loo pcrsons including the jury,
witnesses tile double hanging RcyS
Heardic' and Thomas, spiritual advisers
II the condemned men, accompanied
them to he sallaws
Tile q me for which the men sufferca
death oH l4e sallDwS was the murder of
Andrew j, Pepper, d wealthy Susqua
lanna county farmer living in Rush
township on thp night Of Oer 10. 1881
for the purpose ~ robbery. Previous ~
their thrill both Rcu made confessions
implicatias SUSIE Graham III tile Plot III
rob Mr. l,cnfar
The two men walked from Susquchau-
na q Rueh 4 distance of ~ miles. Ar-
riying IA Peppers farm. they remained
III hdins until night. Then rs Pepper
went inin The barn Easan followed him.
y AilN t'+AtN iA3tllhAIiAiL pttLNiAt pl EHuFu
Eagan attacked The farmer with 4 Whit
tletrec, bnt Pepper fought desperately for
his life AMI SAew went to Eagan's as
sistance. They linally overpawercd Mr.
Pepper, and. after tying Ills hands and
feet, they gagged him, y dispute follow
cd as % which should rob the farmers
house, with thu result that The place was
Hot entered.
Pepper was found some time later. ana
~ died the next day The murderers es-
capped arrest until January. 1893. when
upon information furnished BY Susie Gra-
ham they were both taken into custody.
Shew at Hancock, s. Y, and Esgan at
Coventry y y, whore they had taken
up theiF residence after the commission
ot he csimo \ wdak hafore his arrest
Eagan ~as married to Miss Emma Strai-
tor the l5Scar-old daughter of respect
able farmer 1t Coventry.
The men were tried separately. After
sentence IF death had been imposed upon
them their eases were appealed. and tho
ueu Were rcspitcd four times.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Goyernor ,icnrlhp - .,nrsson.

st. Louis. 1an i. taa IG3a see -
'tcty II 81. L0Nis ArlI ILL., 4ui.aIi Jaekyo..
lay haDgat ii ,hp NJ Ntho.a. hotel.
tssttror Etain McAitllI rnps.1p
wa till pf,Aeipa peaAer4 t4 evenin
llc reefeEa d tAe flasis .i40r,.
Jackson. IN ani III pant. ia sYn was
believer u suId anl silver coinage. HI
1id not h6liaec that L was wise u IN
away with eila af tlase metals Ill 0r-
yer q maEf Iduee for plper currency
issued under direction III congress and IS
briyate corporations How different the
situation i to-day, Silver currency has
been dempnriizrd the national banking
system has bern inaugurated and extend.
Cd, and III" secretary u The treasury Il
depositing day by day millions 81 money.
taken from the people by taxes. with the
banks OF issue. which arc onning ii out
q . good per cent q the people When
Jackson found 4 biz surplus III the treas
ury, he paid the governments drbt and
stopped tiic interest.
The sun., 1900-01-10
FINANCIAL.
teneral Situation Of Yes.
terday'S Stock and Money
Market Review ed.
OPENED STRONG. CLOSED WEAK
william X. Vanderbilt Says the Rail-
road Situation is sound. Re-
port British Cruiser Fired
on Dutch Cruiser Causes
Setback.

X. X Robinson Il Co., reported yeEtel-
day fiat William X. Vanderbilt ex-
pressed tie opinion that the railroad
situation is tilorou hy sound ard il
most promising. This had tendency
% make railroad stocks yery strong.
Mondays tirmness OF the stock mar
KIT under irving circumstances has eHi-
phisized the belief that securities are
s.ill iii strong hands and that except for
disaster too great for the big men %
control the market will be prevented
iam srffpring any important set back.
IN tile other hand the absence OF any
gem ne public interest makes any m
siderable advance important, For the
present accordingly, narrow pro.es-
sionG market is looked for. The large
Interests will allow occasional declines
I'LL o.der TO encourage Il short interest
WHICH will help them to unload their
stocks. Bry railroad ON weak spots and
sell B8ti inda.trials and fractions on
strong ones" was the order Of the day.
One favorable feature Of the situation
this week i the apparent cessation q I!
gold,
TIE market opened firm and continued |
no his HTtl noon. 81 which time the 1
Publishers Press Association cablec 4
irDm Amsterdam that il was rumorrd
bhere that British cruiser bad fired |
upon the Dutch cruiser Frisland, killing
one officer. Tins rumar could not b. /,
confirmed nor denied by the time the
market closed Consequently the mar
ket weakened On the report and closed
slightly weak.
The sun., 1900-01-10
ponnt, CInImsIn rourt.

Washington. Jan q 'Fhr claim OF
Admiral Dewey ana thc officer, Hid men
If liis squadron fur bounty tlisiue Out Of
tile destruction of Moutiu~ ilect iii Ma.
Hila Hay Was argued before tlr court nt
cHii, William =. King aud Herbert
4 NiGNi appeared for thc claimants and
Lpuis At l'lHdt the assistant attorney
genera fpr tho government The ques
ticu > -sue was the total amount of the
nouuty y ~ raid under tho statute pro.
yiiits far the payment Ay the govern
acat 3t SI0N head for egell man
abWrd yc-.els destroyed n fatlt where
tut laHl at tha annn inferio and
500 WHcit tho fora rt tac namY Is su.
lsll9t [h. contention ri iac claimants
NAs that IL fotee Fl the n.Hy Nas su.
4etiar II Manila Bay,
The sun., 1900-01-10
RniIroad Accuse. RI,nI.

Boston. Ian. Il The state commission
ers for nh" lfitchhnr- tailrond stock of
which aggrcgating S5.naU0uD Il held BY
the commonwealth. iilpd their annual re-
port az the statehOuSc. and the document
assumes unusual Importance. AZ il d.
tl-cs thr New York Central ana Boston
and Albany railroads of entering into an
agreement e divert traffic from the Fitch
burg II il intinatcl that thu arrange
mont is Illegal. and the legislature Is ask
ed Il take steps q protect tle Fithbnrg
r1ad
The sun., 1900-01-10
Admiral Presented With The
Beautiful Gift Of 4mpri.
can Citizens.
DEPEW WAS THE SPOKESMAN
The senator says That Thi, Occupic,
Unique and Notable Place
In the Category Of Tributes
10 the Hero or Ma
Mia Bay.

Washington. Ian. q lhn loving cup
"a Sllfet laatA fram tif Htltr liats opn
trihfted ir oSef 7oap American eiii
zcns, tho nnjori4 II shon wrFc chi
irn 0as presented to Alul. Dewey
\ snall but autate eaiAWiug assembled
n the ptiuf pf tha H.A.er residatlee a4
Rhode i.iana nu aud aaic'pairi III
th" ceremony
ihr cttp Whmli !sas-t aha art-
~ erection. nearly Il f,t n hlight ln2
appropriately Inscribed. ocFried tha baI
window. arapnd about thc basr With thf
American ias 81 one VI gu. lllse
The sun., 1900-01-10
PrnsAIn.a Einnncen

Berlin. Jan. q AT the opening u the
diet Prince Holieulohc, til" imperial
read the speech from The
throne Wherein 4 Mas shown THAI the
finance. of Prus-ia III. Ill fatisfacto-
III condition llr year 1850 closed
with considerable surplus, ani The eur-
gont year, the chancellor -aid. wa cx-
prctcd q rive favorable results. The es-
tiinatis for 1880 maintained an uquilib.
rum, AMI Tho frvrmlv af TIL state rail.
rolls elalInnnl -AtisfnetMIr
The sun., 1900-01-10
PRESIDENTIAL po.tmnster..

Washington, Jan. ~ The president
sent ;hc following nominations If post-
masters 70 the senate:
New York John IIcald Wappiusar
Falls.
New jersey Charles G, Jcssup, Wood,
bury.
Connecticut William II. Kenyon,
Aioosnp; a. q. lsing. Danbury.
PENNSYLVANIA Michael Wayand. Bea.
yer; 4, III Williams, Mount Carmel.
Everett w. Greene. Patton.
Also number Of nominations for pro.
motion and appointment iii the regular
and volunteer army.
The sun., 1900-01-10
rhc rnhlnct Mccting.

Washington Itn u N' thc cabinct
meeting the snilie,i of the alleged corner
in hemp wls discussed il connection with
the numerous requests which harn been
received 20 open i number ~ ports in the
Philippines Tor the expectation ~ hemp
10 the United States. Secretary Wilson
said lie had received large number 81
lctters IN the subject. some tayoring and
others protesting against opening the
ports for the purpose stated. II seems to
be the settled policy " Tho government
Il open an If The Philippine ports ~ rap-
idly as troops can be spared 81 garrison
them
The sun., 1900-01-10
Ahnf,er v,or rI,x,,on t,.oo.,

Washington, Jan, "a formal order
has beer issued from the war department
to Major General Shafter 10 escoit the
remains II the late Major General Hen.
~ W. Lawton from San Francisco Ia
Wa3hinstdn upon their arriva! at the
uIiner place from Manila, which IS ex.
Pccted ~ be about Feb. /. General
Slafter will BE accompanied b. one 0f
ais aidsde-c1nlp. The remains are L.
be Inferred with full nili,cry honors d.
tie National cemetery at Arlington, and
The president members Of the cabinet
and rhahy other distinguished people vii.
attend tie service.
The sun., 1900-01-10
JniI Fnr unity LnMtrr.

Rochester. .Ian. 4. John i. Dorothy.
ih di,harrod attorney eharrd With Jrtty
1rcrly " having passed worthless
hetk tor IS 10 Lawrence Rice, butch
Gr, vas fouli guilty in police court. 10.
iicr ludgr ERNEST Immediately ,cHtcnccL
7 le prisoner n TWO months il thc Monroe
county penitcntiary. Dorcths attorney
asked that hs lent II Fsipiitted BIS lii.
WITTY % his Oli hnnd until lie got an an
swer on his appeal for new trial Tho
motion was denied.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Local Quotations.
THO Hnrem a Pri.nn-

The western boast that every mans
house is his castle Il as nothing to tile
sanSdty of the eastern haren. No Of
ficer Of the law may enter harcm, and
Therefore there is 10 safeguard for the
life ana liberty Of its inhabitants one
day they may be slaves. the next prin-
cesses and the next stransled Or poison.
ed An i'll disposed man could carry
of an enemy 10 his harem aud kill him,
snl none would be lie wiser.
The sun., 1900-01-10
80 r.rnncisrn I.1entinn go.

san FfanciSco Jam 9-Although ex-
faI Collector Sheehan. who attempted
III retain possession II bis othcc by force
has withdrawn from ii iii compliance
Witl Al 9idrr If the superior court, he
asserts hat AZ viii continue the contest.
II l. na denied that j. ii, Scott was
elected ~ tie recent election, bnt Mr.
Shcehan maintains that Ike Is entitled to
fetaih ih6 position pending judicial DE-
eisi9l Az ~ Se4ti. elisihiiitg. Both iuen
are Reptlioans.
The sun., 1900-01-10

@ilhtI lHtHEtA AAIltI4iN containing ne names
~ the contributors of tie dimes Who had
subscribed q the token through the III
strGmeatality II ii, %ew Iarh journal
Tho presentation committee consisted
AZ Senator Dcptw III New York. Senator
Perkiu of California, General Nelson a.
MICS, Secretary Long of thu navy, Rear
admiral Charles O'Neil, Rear Admiral K
IS Braltuld. Hpar ADMIRAL philip IIich
born, Hfag .ldmEal y. T, Euiicntt. I,caf
Admiral George w. Melville, Rear Ad
niral a. ). Crownnshicld, Paymastei
General a. s Kenney of thn navy and
surgeon General ! w Nau Reynen 81
tEe navy
0the.s present. were Gapt1a Larabar
tDl nt the rary ana Mr.. Lprabcr
ton; Captain Cark. who commanded tho
Oregon af Suatiae0; Mrs Washington
Mclean. Mrs Ludlow, Mis- Higgins
niece IL senator Depew, and Prince Lwu
off. the Hungarian artist
senator Depew's Remarks.
senator Depcw acted as spokesman
HI referred . the universal marks %
gratitude ana esteem which had been
poid III Admiral Dewey ever since his
ercat achievement ut Manila. He briefly
skctchad tho tremendous 0yations the
admiral received on reaching tAis coun
try anil aid all af these bore very pro
rouncpd flavor of official ceremonial. The
present token. however, was devoid OF
this. II represented the putPoaring 81
the gratitude If the American people
the men and The women and particularly
tha ittir children, and III this regard il
occupied i unique anl notallr place iii
tin category Il tributes.
Rrftfling d the fact that tile cup wa
made ffoin metal procured Nv the melting
~ gacf individual dime, Scnatar Depew
remarked tliat i was perhaps fortunate
that Admiral Dewey was not III politics.
as he possession ot thr cup would then
III i dangerous thing fnr Linn. Is ii would
give basis fur claim that the admira!
was in favor of contraction ~ the eur
rency.
In accepting tho tribute admiral Dewey
THANKED senator DpHrm tor his gracious
words an! >lid that Nv was uycrpowcrcd
hy tllis nov proof of iiic gratitude 9f his
counttinen 10 hin thc pleasantcst thing
about ID ana ono that would make him
ckeiiSh il all the more Mas the fact thar
th. chiirrnnt tho country wnra ~ largely
tirt -riite.i If tha giving Ine gratitude
TIT tte ,lfc enr~, ~ >aHt, pleased hiHI inn
memsrlY aud IT. spoke freiu-ll III tic
W4E tlseN surround him nn ihe street and
lispnut their retty ltilc compliments.
At ti conclusion nj Admiral bnwpy's
lpmarl ihr health III tlto., VIII gave
lud hin NTH received was !rtinE
The sun., 1900-01-10
rnIit1er Mansion Burned.

NoN AniN. Jun D-A woman wa-
burned death III d terrible fre that de-
s'nNad lH patHtiat hau.e IL Joseph IN
liil.f, H A. ana T. fnyt litty-thha
staett tasl5iat ilaIne~ awoke the ~
cEpaats ffYat sleep. There were many
thrilling scalt~ Al the lisk 81 her own
lite MR.. i9ii4a fought heg way through
smalr atd isli pP staifs IL the nursery
nm pr lir manth-old hahy Her.
hyrJ Iiif iainlu-. tith tle baby cia. il
al ii hcN arms shu staggered down the
stair, mhlc ihr very tioor undrr het
was rna.lMg With hrat
The sun., 1900-01-10
Gcttin. ,.v,oc.

The girls father was rich. and the
suitor for her hand was poor. but e
magkably persistent
''rapa." she said 10 the Old gentle
man, "if Frank asks I'M this evening
2 marry him what >ta,l say?"
Say whatever son think best. my
child"
How best, papa: Pest .r me or
best for Frank: Z" Detroit i Fress.