davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Grain Ma, ne Damnged.

Troy. Texas February lL~The thermcme-
ter is lower this morning than bsiore tnls
winter Thick ice is everywhere, and soma
fears ara entertained for tho spring oats. but
Il is believed that the fall Data and wheat are
safe The sup il shining brightly. but II lsi
so cold that old Sol don seem TO have mlea
warmth, Should the sprlng oats Be killed
there will be an Increase IN cotton acreage
irstead Of corn, owing to the advance "a price
OF cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

This lie the rapid route from New or
leans 10 washington and New York. only
thirty-four hours 10 Washington aud
forty hours 10 New York. Dining cars,
double daily trains, with Pullman vesti-
huie slsepers through Without ehahgs.
Remember il IL only BY the Southern
Railway these great comforts can be Sc
cured Only fwenty-four hours 20 Gu
cinnau by the Queen and Crescent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
RAyNER NEWS.
Stock Wintering Well-Promineni
Citizen Dead.

Rayner. Texns. February ie stock is win.
terns we'll and there win be little or no loss
this winter
Farmers have about nuishsd sowing oats
and are busy preparing their lands for other
crops
MIR Il, A. Gof died very suddenly OF his
home In this county on the morning Of l4th
OF heart failure. Mr.. Cot was good elti'
zen aud WAS being urged by hls many friends
10 make the race for county Judge this year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Fire atLopgvie,y.

Longview, Texas, February Ia small
house burned at the junction this marn-
ing.
About o'clock the restaurant OF Chas.
Cox took fire from detective fue and
Tor few minutes II looked as though IL
would be , disastrous confagration but
the timely arrival Of a ctemt;sl engine
extinguished the bla~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
SEVERE AT WARREN,
Mills Are shut Down, hut Fruit Trce'
Are Benefited.

Warren, Texas, February iI.--This place IL
having the worst freeze OF the winter Tbs
mills closed down today on account Of frozen
pipes aud the scarcity OF help, as the wind
ia too cutting to handle green lumber, While
the presen. freeze is bad on cattle and early
gardens q viii be very beneficial TO orchards,
and the people here arc going into the traV
hrsuess very extensively. Mr.. n, II, Snow,
den has twenty acres Of tho anest ana
tire crop last year at 81 per bushel In ia'
of hard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
AT HOTEL LAwLoR.

kSn 81 Louis; W. Anson. Cole
I'M. 1lll ard wife, New Orleans:
kf.ss Saifago: j. a. Porter. Hills
2, Z. Ross. ii Paso: l.. O..
Hrso Colo; Tom Bailey, Mil
|kj,.. roltz. Milwaukee: c. g..
! N"ua. pf. and Mrs. 7. e, Parke
Pa, Reuben Haines.
Fsr =, A: Walthall. Galveston; r..
I'm, eineinnsti; j. A. Wilton st.
M. latham, San Antonio; J. a.
' j. stenfeld. Montgomery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
AT ARKANSAS PASS.
Cold weather Destroyed the Vegc'
table Crop,

Arkansas Pass, TEXAS, February II The
thermometer vent down 70 p here last night
producing lee about quarter of an inch thick
and doing a great deal Of damage TO the vegsr
tshl- crop, especially the bean crop, WHICH
will have 10 be entirely planted over, ana as
seed have been scarce cur farmers are very
much exercised as 10 whether they will he
able to- obtain fresh supply. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
r.x,. M;dI.ud Rate..

The Texas Midland railway has an
nounced that on account of Washington
at Laredo. Texas. February
%. round trip tickets viii be sold to Lare-
40 at the rate OF $3.50 from Paris. How
land Enloe, Cooper. Commerce; IS from
I;reenviile; $3.50 from Quinlan and Kauf-
man; Sc from Ennis. and IS from Terrell,
Dates of sale: February 20 and q; final
limit. February "a, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
want. the Electric Line.

Cleburne. Texas, February 17.--Clebnrne
sent a strong committee OF twelve to Fors
worth yesterday to meet some Cleveland,
Ohio. capitalists in regard to building
their proposed electric road from Dallas
10 Fort Worth on to Cleburne. A date
was made With Messrs. Coffinhury and
Bishop to come to Cleburne next week
to confer with Cleburne people further
about this line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
wAxAHAcnrr NOTES.
Citizens Have Passports nnd VIII Go
20 Paris.

90 Paris.
waxahaehie. Texas February 1.-THE re-
cent stock law election Is held to be Invalid
owning 10 Informalites in it's having boon
ordered by the commissioners court.
The commissioners court yesterday Cancelled
two road and bridge and one jail bond Of
$1,000 each.
Three new voting boxes have been tat
llshed, making forty.two In the county.
The tax levy for county purposes was yse'
terday fixed al zoe on the hundred
The chicken show closed last niRht after u
very auccessful show despite the cold weather.
r. X Erwin. Ralph Gotsendaner and Pat
rick Henry Wilson have received passports
and will soon start on trip 10 Europe, taxi
ing In the Paris exposition before returning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont Rosenzweis, Eunls;
C. II. Kirschman, New York; Alvin
schmitt, Cincinnati; S. H, Flake, MAYA
scta; c. Van Eaton and wife, Dallas Coo.
Rosselmsn, Philip Cass st. Louis; r, q.
Noodle, Galveston: ]. X. Paulderman Chi
cage; C. B. Forward Cleveland, G. e
selvage, city; Miss Ada Melrose, Miss b.
atrice Rice, E. A. Broden. John W. Jess,
James Moore. X o Bunting, Ncw Y'rt;
G. G. Potter. City of Mexico: W. n New
hall, D. Dennis Chlcaeo William Sell
mann. New York: W ]. Welsh and wife,
Grand City; D. F. SAWYER. Canaan City;
l.. p. Hunt and wife Muskoto; pr. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Parlse Darlington; Renhen
Haines Philadelphis George W schofeld
md wife. PHILADELPHIA: c, A. Gilchrist
Boston; R. ~ Little. Houstoni Miss Gen.
evieve Little Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
caiinn ,Iiu AssnrcA

Bonham. Texas. February is.-The eiti-
sens OF Honey Grove are circulating a
petition in that city for the purpose OF
securing money to build a cotton mill.
Their object Is 70 secure capital stock
OF 100000 with which 70 erect the mill.
Up to last night they had secured over
s65. 600. which almost assures them the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Grocery ut CIeburnc.

Cleburne. Texas, February 1.-THE gro.
Gerry store OF Holland Bros. Keith
burned this morning about 1880 o'clock,
The stock was insured for $4,000 The
building was owned by ], w. Hayden and
was fully covered by Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

Olive, Texas, February il-The shermomtt
ter al this place registered 20 degrees below
freezing. with good Indications TO so lower
fought strong wind blowing from The
norlh- All pipes and waterworks are frozen
al the mill plant at this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

Lulng, Texas, February i7--Tois section
Is now enjoying the coolest spell OF the sea-
son. the thermometer registering " above
this morning, with attn north wind stu
Blowing. AS the weather is clear, there viz
be no losses among osttlemen, and, coming
at this season, the cold Will have me tendsn'
ey 10 prevent tult trees from budding, rem
derins the fruit crop less llable TO destrue-
t4on from frost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Am nrldgen nehnilt.

Bryan, Texas. February is,--The bridge
across the Little BRACES river has been com
pieted aud turned over to the county COM
lnissiouers Il was the last Of the county
htid1os that were swept away by the nood.
They have now all been rebuilt and are in
good shape,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Volunteer OF. nnmngea.

H.llsboro, Texas, February B,-FarHsrs
SAY the freezes OF the last few days aaye IT,
1ured the volunteer oats. Some report tho
oats crop KILLED The ground was dry, All"
1t is said this caused the freezes TO hurt them
worse than II IL had been moist. No material
damage is reported 10 wheat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
po.,ma,,er,, sudden Death.

Lockhart. Texas. February is.-Ar. VIM.
Kelley. the new postmaster. inductsd into
oft,es four DAYS aao. fell dead this morning
while engaged in his stable lot feeding his
stack Cause OF death was heart failure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
A nInn.ter petition.

Arsnsas Pass. Texas, February i7.-Gov.
ernor Wheeler is actively at work getting up
q monster petition to congress from oil over
this section 10 have the Arkansas PSs i'm
provement nut Oh the sundry civil bill under
tho continuing contract system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
xotes from wharton.

wharton Texas February 10 the last
meeting Of Dewey camp woodmep OF the
World. the officers elected for tbs following
year vera; Consul commander. 3. Al.
hctl. adviser lieutenant. J. u Irvlni oanktr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Very Cold NJ Ennis.

Ennis. Texas. February ls--Tne thermom.
ter registered degrees above zero here yes
terdsy morning. This lacks fS degrees OF
being as cold as the most severe weather last
winter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
AT DENrsoN.
Frisco and Central Officials Looked
at LOcntiOus.

at LOcntiOus.
Depison, Texas. February ls.--General
Manager Yoakum of the Frisco, Vice
President Quinian OF the Houston and
Texas Central railway. B. F. johnson Of
the firm OF Johnson Bros. contractors. anu
Major J. r. Hinckley. chief engineer OF
the Frisco. were here yesterday afternoon.
They proceeded TO Red river to select
the easiest route to Denis5n. They also
looked at grounds for location of depot,
machine shops. etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
pAsTRop NOTES.
coruressman Albert Burieson sent
Valuable Maps

pasttop. Texas. February is,-Ths county
-ao,rs o. examiners. consisting OF Prof W. l.
Rows J. q. Gillaspsy and Mrs. =. H. Jen,
L,ns 4. ,n regular session today with only
ono applicant present.
". sso,syessrr,sn A. r, Burieson has presented
t. yery valuable map OF the United states %
each Of The public schools Of Eastrop: Easln
I'M .Ssy ana Superintendent Palmer VIII pro.
rssS "a have 1t mounted at once ss sp'enoio
sSditieu Ia the schools aaaipnerh
me next raessipg Of the Baetrop EounS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
peIl County Ont. Iniur.a.

Pendietopviie Texas, February II. - The
coolest night OF the winter by ono degree.
The thermometer stood 10 degrees above zero,
Farmers think the volunteer oats are killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
DAMAGE AT CORPUS CHRISTI
ANOTHER HEAVY FREEZE ON THE
SOUTHWEST COAST.
Benus, Potatoes and Tomatoes We're
Practically observation-disclosures
Did Not sufvcr--Othcr Places.

corpus Christi, Texas. February s-fhis
section was visited by another hensy freeze
this morning, tho mercury registering a mini
mum Of so degrees This, together with tas
disastrous freeze of yesterday, has practesi'y
destroyed the bean. potato and tomato crops
and viii also injure other tender plants. Ths
cabbage crop WAS not materially aneeteu on
account Of its advanced maturity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

Nacogdoehes. Texas. February i7.--The cold
est weather OF the winter is now on Ine
Thermometer registered II above zero tnis
be lowered several degrees tonight. Greeks
and ali exposed water furnished good skatins
all day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
,aAp SCHEDULE

T. G. r. H.
IA l.nn.l Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

Calvert Texas February lT.s~The nard
freeze az last night IL expected TO be repeated
tonight with increased severity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

s..t,a) leaves Houston 1850 p. m.
All these trains leave the
f w Avenue Depot IS minutes
!, a. Above.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

think Of the forests of great sea weeds
waving under the green water. The
weeds in the Saragasso Sea are so thick
as to be dangerous to navigation.
The Marocystis pyrifera, a marine
plant, attains a length of 500 to 1900 feet.
n is the largest vegetable production
known. On the shores of California there
are fields of this plant so dense tina ships
driven toward the land have been saved
by 1t.
The L%essonia, another marine plant, is
found on the coast of the Falkland Isles.
It's stems. thicker than a mans leg, and
from eight to ten feet in length, cling to
the rocks. above high water mark, by
means or Hbers. Many branches spring
from these stems, bearing long leaves,
which hang down into the water. Ma
rine plants form vast submarine forests
at the southern extremity of America,
m are so strong n buoyant that they
frequently raise large stones from the
bottom. Myriads of animals and parasi-
teal plants inhabit these forests of the
deep.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
HE EXPLAINS THE PICTURE.

Puck: This" said the artist, lis a
battle sometime. say the 1000 A. d.
The defending force is on the extreme
right of the
Il cant see them,' observed his friend.
Certainly not; they are strongly en-
trenched-'
Cant see any entrenchment."
. course you can't. The entrench-
ments are skillfully concealed from
view.'
Il sould think you'd show some big
guns or something"
Nonsense! The guns are disappearing
guns and they have disappeared
Well. how 0 the attacking
force?'
over here or the left-all under cover.
You can't expect them to expose them
selves to the spectators any more than
the enemy"
We'll, your picture is a mere land
scare"
yes; but l take it that's how a battle
will look IN the year 2CO0.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
FOOLED HIM TWICE.

Shepherd dogs are Noted for their in
telligence. and many instances are given
of their understanding ordinary CONVEX
sation. as We'll as the familiar ommands
that are addressed directly to them.
A story is told of a shepherd who once
sad to his dog. which was lying in a
corner by the fire: Il ann thinking, Sir,
the cow is in the corn" Though he pur-
posely laid no stress or the words, the
dog, which had appeared to be asleep,
got quickly up. and leaping through an
open window scrambled up 'uhe turf roof
of the house, when he could overlook the
field. But the COW was not in sight, as
the Shepherd knew, and the dog. de-
scending. ran into the farm yard 20 MAKE
sure of tn eanimal's Whereabouts. FIND
ing The COW there. he trotted back TO the
house and resumed his place by the fire.
After a while the shepherd, in a qulet
tone. repeated what he had laid before,
and again. with ready obedience, the dog
went out to seek the COW. When he had
once more stretched himself before the
FIRE the shepherd uttered the words Tor
the third time, but the dog then appear
ed to understand the Toxic. for he got up,
wa esel his tail, and looked at the shep-
herd With a gleam of huncr in ms eyes:
as if to say, MY master, you're merry!
Nor did he offer to go out. but Wheh ms
master and a visitor laughed he gave a
cnoVl of satisfaction and returned to MS
corner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
OF INDIA,

The exaggerated number of troops
maintained by the native Indian princes
in a form of display have always been
a source of great anxiety to the British
government, for while the British forces
seldom exceeded 1000 Europeans and
$4,000 natives, the state armie exceed
100000 men and 5000 guns, without reck-
oning the native contingents and other
portions of the Indian army subsidized
by native princes. The war in South
Africa has, however, shown an unex-
pected loyalty to the queen, and should
they all prove steadfast. as they promise,
enemies of England will for the future
have to reckon with Il 5000 soldiers of
the Hindu state, 75,e0O of the Mohamme-
dan states n 5000 of the Mahratta
states.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: One Of
those sudden Cuban downpours that
leave a man drenched and gasping had
just passed over us, and the wind from
shore brought to our nostrnls the rank
odor of the jungle. A tiny spot of light
from the peep-hole in the masked binna-
Gle played on the features of the man at
the wheel. The tread of the lookout, the
occasional creaking of the wheel ropes,
the steady beat of the ngnes and now
and then the muffled scrape of a shovel
far down in the fire room. told that men
were everywhere, quiet but ready.
Suddenly the lookout forward stopped
in his walk. leaned over the rail and,
with the drowsiness driven from his eyes
gazed ahead at a tiny speck Of red that
Shove far away through the night.
Light o-o-o!" he shouted.
The captain jumped from his seat in
the wheel house and was outside in IN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

Washington correspondence Chicago
Record: Every department of this gov
ernment-executive, legislative, judicial,
military and civil-has time and again
and almost daily recognized Christ and
the Christian religion, by the rules Of
the house of representatives and the
senate. by the observance of the Chris
tian Sabbath in every branch of the GOV
eminent. by the appointment of Chris
tan chaplains in the army and navy, by
furnishing the holy scriptures and books
of common prayer to soldiers and SAIL
ors and by other means that are familiar
to everybody. Congress has several
times adjourned on Good Friday. Christ
mas day is recognized in it's religious
significance of every department.. and the
supreme court has repeatedly held that
thisi is a Christian nation and that Chris
tianity is a part of the common law OF
the land.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
BABY FOX.

Mr.. Nye of Hopbottom. susquehanna
county, Penn. has a domes.icatea loa.
last prins he discovered that some
thing was carrying off his Eultry. lie
suspected a wildcat, and he set a trap TO
catch the marauder. Instead of the wlid-
cat the trap caught a fox. and the farm
err promptly dispatched it. says the New
York Press. ,.
Hardly had he lone SO when a little
haby fox came out from he brush
moaned ~piteously around its dead MOTH
err. The farmer took it home. Refusing
the food offered it the little FOX was IN
a fair way to starve to death when Mrs.
Nye had a bright idea.
One of the ewes had been robbed OF
her young by the Wildcats, nj the lit
tie fox was carried to the bereaved eve
to receive nourishment. The fox throVe
amazingly on sleeps milk, n the
strange foster mother formed a strong
attachment for the little fellow. Before
other animals, and to all human beings
except Mr.. Nye, the fox is extremely
shy, but it sleeps side by side with the
eve. and the farmer can handle 1t like
a house dog.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
TERRIBLE AG0NlES OF 4
DEATH ON THE CROSS

baltimore American: Every reader or
the Bible and believer in the same IS
familiar with the history of the terrible
ira gedy of nearly 10 centuries ago, when
the Son of God and the Savior Of mankind
suffered the awful death by crucihXlon
in expiation for the sins of the universe.
C%rucifxion, or death by the cross. as a
mode of punishment, was practlced at a
very early period in the worlds history.
Queen Semiramis, who reigned over AS
syria 1000 years before the Christian era,
is credited with being it's inventor. There
is also good evidence to show that 1t was
! practiced in Egypt, Persia, Assyria, Scy-
, thia, India, Germany and Rome. Ihls
terrible mode of punishment was abol-
ished by the Emperor Constantine to-
ward the close of his reign, when his ac-
ceptance of Christianity and consequent
reverence for the cross led him to put an
end to the inhuman practice.
Whether it was ever practlced TO any
great extent by the Jews has been a mat
ter of dispute. but the evidence appears
to be against it. What they termed cru
c%ifixion, or hanging upon the tree, ap-
pears to have been rather an exposure
of the body of a culprit after death. This
mode was not a rare one, for, according
to Pliny. men were first put to death in
d IlC III LII IASAA |HRt''NN 49,
a post-mortem disgrace to prevent the
prevalence of suicide, as the bodies OF
self-murders were also treated to this
degradation. If the Jews ever INDUCED
in this mode of punishment it was at a
later period, after they a learned it
from the Romans.
ROMAN CITIZENS EXEMPT.
1t was unanimously considered the
worst form of punishment that could be
/ frAiataI ,,,n, tho hllpnon hn1v avon
worse than the torture of fire. For 8
Jew it possessed special horror because Of
the curse pronounced in Deuteronomy
and the Romans considered 1t especially
degrading since it was rarely melted Out
to any one except slaves. Christ was con
demned by the popular cry of Treason
against Caesar, and when PLATE was re
%luctant to pass judgment against him HI
was warned that If he let the man e
he was not Caesars friend nor true tt
his government. Roman citizens Were
exempt from suffering this form OF pun
in tn cease of the Apostle Paul, who, be
ing a Roman citizen, was beheaded
while his companion in suffering, Peter
was crucifed. Both of these illustrio'l
men suffered martyrdom at the SAM
time under the infamous Emperor Nero
The criminal doomed to undergo thi
punishment was first scourged. Ther
was nothing mild in the character of thi
preliminary infection of torture.
The soldier who carried out his par
of the sentence generally appeared t.
!. think that castigation should bear SOM
, proportion to the terrific ordeal that fol
lowed. Into the scourges the soldier
often stuck pieces of bone, nails or Othe
: missiles to increase the pain, whicl
: many times became so intense that tn
victim died under he punishment. !
he survived he was compelled to bear hi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

terrible advantages. We now know better
than we did 10 years 6 a risk 1t
would be if we gave a disloyal govern
ment in ireland the power of accumulat-
ing forces against this country
Mr.. Gladstone shattered his own party
so that for the they are erased
and a powerless factor in English poll
ties. But it must not be imagined that
the effacement is likely to be permanent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
IN MANY

There are no fewer than SO translations
of Milton's paradise Lost" in the Brit
ish Museum. Apart from the great Ian
guages of the world, these translations
are in Danish, Polish, Manx, Armenian,
Icelandic and lei
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
THE STORM.

The heavens wept violently.
After hat the face of nature looked
a fright.
Her face was enough to ditch a freight
train.
In fact, several such trains were ditch
ed by it..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
THE CAUSE OF OLD AGE.

Agnes had been sitting for two or three
minute in deep thought. apparently. At
last she ook up and said:
Mamma, I know why people grow old:
it's because they live SO long"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
OUR EXCHANGES,

Mrs. A.-Are you troubled much in
your neighbrohood with borrowing?
Mrs. B.-Yes a good deal. My neigh
bors do not seem to have anything I
Free Press,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

about herself?' inquired the Sweet
Young Thing.
No. returned the cynical individual
brusquely. Those l have met confined
their conversation to their neighbors."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
NOT INVITED.

New York Weekly: Daughter-Shall
we invite DR.. Bigfee to the reception?
Mother-I think we'd better not: he's
SO absent-minded He might charge it
in the bill.