davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

Rev Alex. Harris. the weli-known col
ored minister. sent s. to Mr.. NJ. J. Solo
mons 70 be placed on the latter's list OF
contributions for the Galveston sufferers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

"Graybeard broke up rheuma,,,r or
me-" says Mr chas Thomas. the ,.v'
eler on Whitaker street. And put me IN
better health than I have enjoyed In a
long time"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

Chair cars on Pant System excursions
10 Charleston every Sunday. engage Your
seats on Saturdays at the 3e Soto Hotel
ticket ofice.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

The Plant System excursion train 20
Charleston leaves Savannah at SD q. m
sundays. tickets are sold at one dollar for
the round trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

The summer Is passing have you taken
IN the Plant System Sunday excursions 10
Charleston? one dollar for the round trim
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

Take Graybeard Pills for that dizzy
feeling-Lost appetite. and follow Il Up
with bottle OF Graybeard. II Is all YOU
need. kespess Drug Co., sole props,
Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15
mas. Catherine KELLY DEAD.

She Had Been sick some Time and
Death was Not Unexpected.
Mrs. Catherine Kelly died az II 9o o'clock
last night az her home, No. 6ii Brough-
ton street. cost after an illness Of Sow
eral weeks. Mrs. Kelly was che relict OF
he late John Kelly. She leaves two
sons. Mr. James r. Kelly OF b n. Levy
& Bro. and Mr.. Joseph } Kelly OF the
savannah police. The funeral notice will
appear later
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15
TO ENCAVATE 100000 YARDS.
Rabcock-Lhry Company Get the
utNer Contract.

The contract Cor dredging 5000 cubic
yards Of earth from the river above the
city was awarded yesterday by capt Gil
lcae. United States engineer, 60 the Bah
cock-Iary Dredging Company. whose bid
OF Y 40 cents was the lowest offered.
other bidders were Rittenhouse RI Moore
and L. Sanford Ross.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

Yet some people are never hungry. what
There g. Of course, something wrong
with these people By taking Hoods Sar-
sapari'la a snort time they are given an
appetite and then they enjoy eating and
food nouiishCs them II you ina your
appetite failing. just try n bottle OF
Hoods II Is a true stomach tonic and
every dose does good
The best family cathartic Is Hoods
Pills,--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

To this must be added the receipts from
the Thcater benefit tonight. tine contr-
buttons which viii be made by other
lodges Of the vurious orders 70 their dis
tressed brethren an Galveston. additional
sales Of tickets for the iiremen's balls and
additional subscriptions 20 the citizens
relief fund, IN All probably amounting
fully 20 another 500.
John Flanncry a. CO. ............... 500 %
W " Gordon 4 Co ................ i00 %
Butler Stevens a. Co. .............. 100 o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15
s. LII OF HOPE ny AND C rs RI

For Isle OF Hope, Montgomery. Tbr.t..
bolt. Cattle Park and West Ens
Daily except Sundays Subject 10 & ...-
without notice
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15
MONTGOMERY
CATTLE PARK


Car leaves Bohon street junction "a
n. M. and every thirty minutes taor.tf,.r
until II p p. m
Car leaves Thunderbolt ~ 6.o0 q -1 rrt
every thirty minutes thcrelfflr r~tli
200 midnight. for Bolton ssrlet jla9-
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAN
This car carries trailer for rl..ar..r,
on all trips and leaves west sf. - ..fg
market for Isle OF Hope THarjsr..,i,
and all intermediate points az saa i
% .. m 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle OF Hope for Thardsrhs,,
CITY Market and all intern afs b8Irt.
al COO a. m. ~ 90 a. m. 2.4a p Is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-15

WEST END CAR
Car leaves west side OF cltg rl-kst Tor
West End 500 a. IN. and ever m.a.tas
thereafter during the day until 81 o. Ri
Leaves West End at 6.9 O. %. HHI ag.
cry 40 minutes thereafter during Che dap
until 1900 o'clock midnight
IT, NJ LOTION. Ger N-r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21

Eassss ;5ecss 81
ssS w, heaf;muct, nowadays Sbuut health
sfo0d0 ana hyRienic livfYiKs ahntif ~ "a.
u iauisin and many Other fadu aione
aasi,e line. u.
n taurants mn = IS found n. Yhe r. ~
cities where IA meat - s. noffee
r. Ssryed and the food scra IL q IN Etis
q lofy, ana arxunents ana thsorleS -
LORI advanced "a prove that meat was a
never intended fnr h,,ma n nom acts.
ana zalmOvt make - believe thaf o,,r
sturdy ancestora VINO, SNved four acore
years in robust heait,, 3 II, rna - heef.
pork and mutton rn,,st have been
grossly ignorant of the lawssof health.
@ Our forefathers had other tfinrs "a do
than formulate theorie. 4 ho,,t fhe fond
they ate. warm welcome Va = xtenfi-
ed to any kind from shacor, "a accom-.
"A healthy. annette. ana com n,nn s.esn,,e
are excellent guides 10 FOLLOW a ma tiers
of diet, and q mixed diet ~ grains! fruits
and meats q ind onhf etiiv the hest
AZ GONNA red with Grain = : nj 7vereta !.
bles. meat furnishes The 3 most & n,,tri-
ment ii, 4 l,irhlv cnncent "a teA form nd
~ t1ieested ana a as.,miiafafi more
quickly than vereta hles.. ari, srainsS
Dr. julius Remsns,pn on this subject
save: Nervous nersnns. neonIe RIM
down In heath and low vita1itv should
eat meat ana plenty of n. II The '5ires-
ton i. ton feeble p first q nav he a. =
sily corrected bv the regular ,,ee ~
stuart.s Dyspepsia Ia blets after each
meal. Two Of these excellent tahlets
taken after dinner VIM digest several
sthoueand grains 81 meat erpss or Other
animal FOOD a three hours and M mat
ter how weak the stomach, NAV he. no
4 trouble viii 81 experienced n q Re r,,lar
practice Is made of usinR stuart,s Dys-
pepsia Tablets. becausAa tl,ev sInnlv the
! pepstn and diastase necessary Ia ner-
fert 1iipeat Z . M avarv y,.n, - ,,,a,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Union. Mr.. and ,lfs. lonag Will naalke
their home at No. 10 Gostth Third street.
where they Will he at home 70 their.
friends after October s. IS n
Holn,nn- nian'.

The Independence Bulletin Journal Of
Thursday tells of the marriage OF Miss
Mary Mason, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g: g. Mason, Of this city, to Mr.. Arthur
Holman, OF Independence, and says:
The home OF Mrs. Fannie Mason
Rogers was the scene Of q very pretty
wedding last evening. Her niece. Miss
Mary Mason, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Arthur c. Holman, son OF Mr..
Isaac Holman, OF Newton township,
man we'll known turnout the county.
The bride wore beautiful gown OF
Persian lawn. white. velvet and lace.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Mildred Mason, and Miss Bessie De-
lany, who presented the brides bouquet
of red roses. The groom was attended
by his brother, Alvin Holman. The dec
sorations We're of green and white-the
ferns and smilax, with the carnations
and white ribbon, forming a beautiful
BACKGROUND for the bridal party. The
bride is well known here as lady of
excellent character ana possessing
marked ability. The bountiful wedding
supper was served by Burris, who was
ably assisted by Misses liildred Mason,
Bessie Delany and Frances Comfort.
The guests from a distance were Mr..
and Mrs. Mason, father and mother Of
the bride; Mildred Mason, Mr.. A. S..
Park and Miss Theresa Jones, OF Mar
shalltOwn. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. D. w. FANS assisted by
Rev. r. w. Mecum. After October 10
this happy couple will be at home at
Idylwilde, in Westburg township"
yy3hJa. Eaatcr
Avery pretty home wed dings was SOL
emnized Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Keller, 914
Mitchell street, when their daughter,
Ida B., was given in marriage to Mr..
Pearl Wikle, Of this city. Only few of
the more immediate friends and near
relatives We're present, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the brides former
pastor, Rv. E. F. Nell. of Blairs.own..
The ring service was used, and attend:
ing the bride and groom We're Miss
Naude Keller and Mr.. Charles Wikle.
The altar was erected under beautiful
arch of green and white, which was
adorned with flowers The bride was at
tired in a gown of white silk null. trim
med with lace and ribbons. and carried
bride's roses.
Mr. Wikle and his bride are both we'll.
known young people of the south side,
especially in the circles of the Trinity
United Evangelical church. where the
bride has acted as organtst for a num-
Der of years. Mr.. Wikle il in the en-
ploye of the Rhodes-Carmean Buggy
Company as a carriage painter, and the
esteem in which he is held by his fellow
employees is best witnessed in the fact
that they presented him witha handsome
dining room set. Mr.. and Mrs Wikle
will go to housekeeping soon in cot
tage in the south part of the city that
is being prepared for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
MARRIED.
Jone,s-stin,on.

Two young people who have spent all
their lives in Marshalltown and have
in consequence. many friends, were
united in marriage Thursday evening.
when Miss Jennie Stinson became the
wife OF Mr.. Branch S. Jones The cere-
smony was performed at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. "A. r. Stinson. No.
10 South Third street, Relatives and
friends to the number OF about fifty;
had been invited. They were received
at the door by Miss Mary and Master
Ralph Crowl. The beautiful fail color
OF yellow was combined with white to
make effective the decorations Of the
house, and golden rod and asters were
used in great quantities with smilax.
Under wedding bell of white and yell
low roses enclosing brilliant light and
suspended in the archway between the
parlor and reception room. the bridal
party stood as Rev. Van Ness rend the
marriage service. AS they descended
the stairs to the music OF the harp or
5chestra the clergyman walked with
little Margery Arson. gowned in yell
low, who carried the ring. With the
bride came her uncle. Capt. E. e. Nc
MILAN, who gave her away. Mr.. Jones
sWd6 Wy 14lS sister, MISS
Laura Jones, who wore pretty gown
OF white. The brides gown was very
beautiful and was OF white dotted silk
null with a bodice OF chiffon applique.
She held brides roses. Miss Kathryn.
Whitehead directed the guests 10 the
dining room which was lighted with
tapers and made fragrant with roses.
The three-course supper was served by
Misses Amanda Redel, Alice Echter-
.nacht and Nettie Hayxlett, and Miss.
Kate Boyd, of Nevada, passed the
brides cake.
The congratulations xhowered upon
the young people We're very hearty, for
their friends know Of their genuine
worth. The bride is the only child OF
Mrs. A. r. 'Stinson, who has lived In
Marshalltown since it was a mere vii
llage. With the class Of go she grad
suated from the high school. For some
time che taught but tor number D {
years she has BEEN hoo k-keeaert for Lee
= Benedict. She 10 a bright and CHEEKY
little woman and one who will make
and keep pleasant home. Mr.. Jones
has also spent all his life in the, city.
He is q very Industrious and capable.
young man and has been for 8 long.
Time an operator for TIE Western
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
aMsxWS4s9a@A

Jolly Della Pringle and company.
opened her engagement last night to a
packed hous. at the Odeon in Alone in
New York. The star and company
thoroughly pleased the audience. The
plot was the ssmi-conventional melo-
drama style with the usual accompani-
sment Of excitement and comedy. The
acting Was acceptable and the several
sspecialties We're well received Baby
Fstelle,' assistedby her father. ALI
Allen, in tramp and cake walk spe-
.cialty caught the house She in an un-
usually precocious young performer.
The company carries a large amount of
S1pe4f.i a Ct 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
|II[RHIlBOE0 GUILTY
Murray and 1leOsbs. the State Con.
TOR Burglar, Conclude to lake
Their Medicine
Hartssll Judy Also Pleads Guilty
Sentences to 30 Passed Next
Tuesday.
Jury Wrestlss With the Question Of
Damages u the Myers. North.
western Case

I. ]. Murray and j. II. McCabe, the
two men captured at State Center while
in the act OF blowing open the safe in
the Mason and Whitehill store, have
concluded to throw themselves on the
mercy Of the court and this morning
were brought before Judge caswell and
entered pleas Of guilty to the charge Of
breaking and entering store in the
might time. J.
Two other indictments against them,
smith shop and taking tools therefroln,
We're allowed to stand, but the third in
dictment against Murray OF assault
With intent to murderin shooting at the
citizens, was Dismissed With the recon-
mendation and consent of the county at
torney. Judge Caswell fixed next Tues
day as the time for passing sentence.
The judge informed the prisoners that
ne would give them an opportunity to
be heard before pron0uncing Judgment
II they desired to offer any pleas in their
behalf Murray and McCabe evidently
belong to the aristocratic class of crooks.
as they are we'll dressed, good looking,
who have been assisting them in q a.
nancial way
Hartsell Judy. who entered farm
house near Albion and stole small sum
of money. a pair Of shoes and some Jew
elry, also came into court and changed
his plea of not guilty.. He Will be sem
fenced with McCabe and Murray, and
it is probable that Wren and Haskell,
l.nI1 49,
goods from the Church store at Gilman
ana VINO have entered pleas OF guilty,
VIII be sent ced at the same time.
OTHER COURT MATTERS.
The arguments in the Myers North
western right of way cass were con-
|cluded Thursday evening but the jury
was not instituted until morning, when
the case Was given into its hands and
the deliberations commenced. The a.
mount OF damages the Myers estate is
entitled to recover was the only question
to be determined, as the Northwestern
admit its liability The company.
however. maintained that the award of
". loo made by the appraisers was, under
the circumstances. sufficient to pay all
the damage sustained
The jury reached a conclusion at 2
o'clock this afternoon and submitted its
verdict to the court. Ii fixed the
amount OF damages at IS, 671.75,s or a lit
tie more than $500 more than the APP
praisers awarded. The Northwestern
attorneys. were not expecting verdict
for so large a sum and will appeal the
case to the supreme court.
After the jury had been out couple
lof hours Daniel Russie. a member. was
/ = n. = -. -. tf~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
NOT TOBACCO
But Coffee Was the Cause of tn
Trouble.

But Coffee Was the Cause of the
Trouble.
An old veteran from Springfield.
Mass, made curious experiment in the
use of tobacco and coffee. He says: II
have been an incessant smoker for forty
years, using at times twenty cigars
day. besides several pipes. was also
very fond of coffee.
was becoming weak and that could
months afterwards l had arrived at
that stage where / vomited up at least
five breakfasts each week. The doctor
claimed that the sickness was caused
by smoking, so went under the care of
DIR. Barbault. Of Spencer, Mass, who
cured me of the tobacco habit. For
eight months / refrained from its use.
but theSvomiting still continued.
Ny physician then attributed it to
catarrh, SO carefully dosed myself
With the catarrh cures, but the vomit-
ing became more severe, tho not more
frequent. / therefore concluded to re-
sumo my smoking and get as much
comfort as possible in that direction. /
noticed that the smoking did not in.
crease the Vomiting.
quite a time after that met a
friend who in one minute put me on
the right track by telling me that he
was satisfied that 1t was coffee that
caused my trouble. I stopped drinking
coffee, and within week the vomiting
ceased entirely.
Shortly after that took to using
Postum Food Coffee and found 1t filled
all the requirements Of Coffee MY.
family is using it regularly. ard likes it
as we'll as the best Java coffee. after
becoming accustomed to its use. We
knox from practical experience Of the
beneficial effects CT Postum Food Cof-
fee. Please omit MY name. Name and
Address can be given by the Postum
Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Good service % Cen,ry,s CHOW,

The street cars will all run ON Gentry
day. You can get to the grounds every
eight minutes, and the walk u s. not
long. You have paved sidewalks right
to the door. There is,ssSting room TOT
1000 people this year In the large water
proof tents. The prices Of admission
still remain low. You can bring the
whole family for. almost nothing and
more than ret value received for the
small admissioa pai1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Renl E.tate Tran,.rer..

I. G. Milhous and wife to e d.
Hamlin, of Polk county, lots 1. 3, 4,
and s. block s, Vancleve, 50, 800.
Ole Peterson and wife to Mary o. In
man, part OF lot s. block s, Webster's
second addition to north Marshall $685..
E. p. Thompson TO William Nelson,
lots 8 and 1, block %, Babcock &
3Thompson's addition to State Center.
$3.50.
Hugh McIlrath and wife. Of Powe-
shiek county, to Nathan Hunter, lots
1 and 2, block 3. Vancleve, $1,000.
Emeline r. Wood and husband to
James E. Malloy. part of lot Z, block 13.
State Center, $500.
Charles WATSON and wife to L. D..
Runner and Ralph Clay, of Grundy
county, land In Vienna township. $4,000.
Eorinna L. Hobart. of Whiteside
county. Illinois, to Jerusha Burtch
lots 10 and II, block %, Gilman, $l75.
Miles r. Clark and wife to Hans
Madsen. land in Iowa township. 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Licensed to wed

Edwin ]. Beebe, farmer. aged 81, and
Grace Y. Tuffree aged 81 both of Mar
shalltown.
Jerome II. Hull, shipping clerk, aged
%. and Nellie NJ. Crabtree, aged %, both
of Marshalltown.
( Branch S. Jones. telegraph operator,
aged 81, and Jennie stinson, aged 81,
both Of Marshalltown.
William H. Parsons. farmer, aged 20,
and Laura r.. Lynch, aged 10, both of
Marshalitown.
Louis Prazak, dry goods clerk aged
&c, and Edith Sophia Greeting, aged %,
both of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
RoADMAsrER RESIGNS.
w. Osborne. In charge of Central's
First Division. succeeded by Mr..
Edward Kelly.

A change in division roadmasters on
the Iowa Central will 90 into effect Sat
urday. when Mr.. Ed Kelly, late Of the
Kansas City Southern railroad, Will take
charge OF division No. !, from Peoria to
Brighton. vice w. Osborne, resigned.
Mr.. Kelly is an experienced man in the
department Of maintenance OF way, and
will do excellent service for the com-E
.pany. Mr.. Osborne has been. in the
'Centrals employ for number Of years.
was formerly stationed in this city. but
for the past two years has had hishead-i
quarters located in Monmouth, ILL.,. The
As made by General Road =
master Shelley, and Is approved by
Chief Engineer H. G. Kelley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
SO, 900 FOR A PATENT.
NIarshalitown Firm Pays That su

var s1uIttUWHH TIN FAye That sum
to secure All Rights.
The Des Moines Capital says: Nc
Nicely Bros. manufacturers, Of Mar
shalltown, paid to Rev. John Horner, of
this city. the sum of 10000 for his pat
.ent Of a flexible door mat. The mat is
a simple contrivance and the manufac-
Bturers can see good return for their
investment. They intend making some
Improvements and putting the mat on
the market at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied To 4

4 Ghamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
cut. brutse, burn, scald or like injury
will instantly allay the pain and will.
heal the parts in les time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury is
vevy severe 1t will not leave scar
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains. dwellings and lameness, For
sale by sdruRRlata. s8l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

Dared barge race; bell buoy course
time, % minutes seconds
I September 11th, 1897, championship
race, four-oared shells, one and one
half miles straightaway over Pearl
river course. Myrtles won; time,
minutes As seconds. Healanis, second
Leilanis, third.
September IL. 1897, Myrtles defeated
Healanis and Leilanis in a four-oared
shell race, junior crews. One and one
half miles Straightaway; time 10 min
utes 29A seconds
June %, 1897, Myrtles won the Vic
toria Diamond Jubilee free-for- all six
cared race; spar buoy course; time, l.
minutes Il seconds.
September IS, 1897, Myrtles won a
six-oared match race for public
purse; spar buoy course; time, u min,
uteS Sc seconds
September IS, 1897, Leilanis defeated
the Myrtles and Healanis in a four-oar-
ed free-for-all race for public purse;
spar buoy course; time, Il minutes Il
seconds
September %. 1897, Myrtles defeated
the Leilanis in a siX-oared match race
for public purse; spar buoy course;
time. II minutes so seconds.
September 10, 1898, HealaniS defeated
Myrtles and Leilanis in one and one
half mile straightaway championship
race over Pearl City course; time, II
minutes 2-5 seconds.
HEALANIS AND MYRTLES.
September 10, 1898, Healanis won the
| four oared shell race for Juniors over
the championship course; time, 10 min.
utes IA 2-5 seconds.
| September II, 1898, Healanis defeated
| Myrtles in free-for-all siX-oared race
over spar buoy course; time, II min.
utes 80 seconds
September 9, 1899, Myrtles won tn,
championship race at Pearl Harbor
time, IL minutes.
| September g. 1899, Myrtles won the
four Junior race at Pearl Har.
Dor: time, 10 minutes 40 seconds.
| September is, 1899. Healanis defeated
| Myrtles in a siX-oared free-for-al
| barge race over the spar buoy course
time II minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
| September 16, 1899, Myrtles won six
| cared freshman race over spar buoy
course, defeating Healanis; time, /
minutes 80 2-5 seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
FIRST DAY OF THE
ARLINGTON SALE
This Morning Auctioneer Fis h
Ell Will Auction off the
Flo vers and Animals.

\ big crowd gathered at the Airing
ton yesterday morning, as much TO wit
ness the sale, as with any idea of buy
ing. Genial Will Fishers jokes are rel
ised by old auction goers and others
came from the sheer novelty of the
thing. Many people lounged through
the rooms aimlessly and finally wander
ed to the beautiful gardens-where they
remained. To them the auction was
success. But to many who have at
tended such affairs before it went very
slow, and Mr.. Fisher worked hard
1t was quite strain at the last, when
the crowd had dwindled to a mere
handful and it was difficult to set any
bid, on anything, as a starter" over
six bits.
Have you looked at this bureau
closely said the auctioneer in a tired
| tone, lit is worth a look and"
Yes, | have" came an answer from
the rear Of the room. land that's .vhy
l don't want it!'
Please observe the beauty of this
cottage set" began Mr.. Fisher. "black
walnut. Why in the States they're
| laying those old things aside as curiosi-
! ties"
They can keep them" interrupted a
voice from outside.
And they are very valuable"
About sl2 WORTH the derislve voice
struck in.
| 20. ! say. protested. the auctioneer
who is it, who is making himself &C
| interesting outside. Won't he come in
and let us have look at him?
thought / was here to do the talking
but ! guess I'm mistaken
| These and many other little passages
alarms livened up things a Bit but
az an auction of some Importance. con
sidering the beauty of the place, its
age and its history, yesterdays sale
was something of a disappointment.
To-day is expected TO be the red
letter-day and much interest will center
about the birds and animals. A big
crowd and brisk sales are expected
Bargains are sure.