davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11


500 mems suits, wool cassi-
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black, we'll made. ..........$3.95
Mems blue serge, guaranteed
fast colors, well made, a good fit,
at. .......... 30. W
Mems fancy worsteds, Is styles,
at. .....................$S.50
Mems finest tailor-made suits,
in silk, mixed worsteds and fancy
striped flannel, at........$ 12.50
Mems wool pants, cassimeres
and worsteds ...........8 9c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11

For SALE-A gentiemen's saddle and
hrdle, in good condition. Enquire at
the PILOT Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
&. 5. GILBERT,
JACOB KIEHL, ECom
MATT MESS.

The board was addressed on the sub
iect by A. L. Kreutzer, Neal Brown, G..
d. Jones, M. A. Hurley, Prof. o. E.
Wells, and by members of the board.
The addresses took up the entire fore
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
JUDGES CHARGED
WITH HIGH CRIME
North Carolina Legislature Decides
on Impeachment.
JUSTICES FURCHEs AND DOUGLAS
The Charge on Which the Two Judges
Will Be Tried-The House Will
Appoint Seven Members to
Prosecute Before Senate.
JUSTICES FURCHEs AND DOUGLAS
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

RALEIGH, u. c., Feb. lS.-The House OF
Representatives voted at O'Clock this
afternoon by % majority to prosecute Chief
Justice David NJ. F'urches and Associate
Justice r. on. Douglns, of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court, at the bar of the State
Senate to the end: THAT they be i'm
peached on the charge OF high crime and
misdemeanOr in Office
THE CHARGE.
The charge against them is thEt on their
order and that of CHIEF Justice Faircloth,
now deceased, as a majority OF the court, a
mandamuS was issued by the court on the
State auditor and treasurer compelling the
payment of money in violation OF an ex-
press provision Of the Constitution as sala-.
ry for an officer whom the General Assem-
bly, had by enactment declared should not
pa paid for or perform the duties of the
Office OF Shell Fish Commissioner.
The discussion has been in progress for
the past four days and has been one of
the most interesting ever held by a North
Carolina General Assembly
REVIEW OF THE CASE.
The resolution as adopted reviews the
history of Theophalus White GRep) Shell
Fish Commissioner case and the iegisla-
ton by the 1889 Democratic assembly 10
put MIN out OI OAlct i1u put illle uSptit t
ment in the hands OF Democrats; also the
suit which: followed, in which the Supreme
Court Occurred parts CT the act OF 1889 I'M
constitutional, ordered thar Wi.ts was
still Comm issioner and issued a nandaEnus
on the state treasurer for the amount OF
his salary. In this connection the resolu-
ton sayS, too th2t The action OF the said
judges of the Supreme Court is hereby de-
cared to be in violation of the spirit and
letter OF the Constitution and i'll defiance
sof the pain. statutory law az this State,
and a usurpation Of power su5yersive OF
the rights and powers OF the Legislative
.Depa rtmert OF the Governments.
EASILY DEFEATED.
The House will at an early date appoint
seven OF the members TO prosecute the
impeachment before the Senate. It is not
known as yet when the trsal will begin.
probably not for ten days or mere. It is
not generally believed tint the Senate will
inpeach, as there is very strong senti-
ment among Democrats outside OF the
House against It, and 1t will require only
sseyen Democratic votes IN the senuts in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
COPELAND CASE CONTINUED.
The Will Of Dempsey Hart Attacked
by His Daughter
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.l

SUFFOLK, VA, February Is
Pleading a lack OF time in which to pre-
mare themselves. counsel for Henry Cope
land. who {. jury said should hang for
killing J. d. Story to-day, got contln-
,,ance OF their motion for new trial
till March list.
Though the will OF Dempsey Hart,
Nansemond's richest negro, was propat-
ed in County Cour. to-day on eN parte
statements. the Geceaseds only daughter,
Ira Ann White. who was cut oil with
$40 because she incurred her fathers lie
time displeasure by marrying negro,
rave formal notice Of q contest through
her lawyers.
The fight will happen in the Circuit
Court.
The will was made January 4, TINS
year. a few days before death.
Briefly sad the Wills provisions are
like this:
Debts are to be paid.
. There is $500 TO keep the testators
grave in good condition
3. Frances Whitfield gets 500 and
So wing machine.
a. Ten dollars goes TO Harc's only
daughter Ira Ann White She had
opsendered the fathers lifetime dis
pleasure by marrying a negro after he
had reared her for a white mans wife.
;. All personal estate goes TO DR.. Hol-
land and Lawyer Holland. The real es-
tate is given to them for life and then to
their male children.
Hare owned in Nansemond county
eleven farms ard a tract OF land aggre-
eating over 500 acres. He had consider
able farm property in Gates county, N.
G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
BISHOP WHITTLE BETTER.
His Condition More Satisfactory
Others Who Are Sick.


Rishon Whites condition yesterday
and last night was quite satisfactory.
During the morning he sat up for a time
and was thought to be gaining strength.
He is now much better than for several
weeks.
Captain Camm Patteson, of Buckirg-
ham, is here under treatment by DE-
George Ben Johnston. He is suffering
from trouble with one OF his eyes
CAPTAIN Patteson is staying with friends
Miss Minnie Lovenstein, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at the Vir-
GINA Hospital Sunday afternoon, is reS-
ported as resting satisfactorily
Mr. Peter ]. Morgan was operated upon
by Dr. Spalding at the Retreat for the
Sick yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. LyonG. TyIer,5who has been un-
der the treatment of DR.. Stuart Mcclure
at StiLuke's 5Hcspital5for several months.
was discharged greatly improved Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs: Tyler left for her
home in Williamsburg.
Mrs r. S. Mosby, of No. GA Mosby
STREET, fell down a flight of stairs Satur-
day and broke her arm. Other Injuries
of a painful, though not serious, character
were received.
Mr. John S. Bethel's condition is no
better and it cannot be said he is much
If any. worse.
Little Virginia Hay, the daughter of
Mr.. E. J. Hay, of No. COG North Twenty
eighth Street, was reported a little bet
ter yesterday.
Mr. Marvin 5Goode. $hookkeeper for Dali
ton & Chappell, is critically i'll at his
residence No. 16 East Marshall Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19

ing on hand ss.S2s12. The committees
were Instructed to go to work on basis
of 5000, and to report at the earliest
possible date.
The following committees were an
nounced last night:
On Design-Captain Gordon McCabe,
chairman; Mr., James Bryan MI John ~.
Branch. Mrs. ANtell. Mrs Beverly Nun
ford. Miss Matte Harris.
On Iocation-Colonel Cutshaw. chair
man: Mr. T. c. Williams. Jr., Mr.. d. {.
Richardson, Mr.. James Dooley, Captain
John CuSSons.
On Inscription-Dr. James Smith, DR..
George Ross, Mr.. John Addison, DR.. Will
liam Gordon, Mr.. Cullingworth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
Sunday Morning Fire.

ROANOKE, VA, February 1S.-Two
residences on Luck Avenue We're
DESTROYED by fire early yesterday morn
ing. The fire started in "a residence oc-
cupied by Mrs. Jennie NJ Hopkins and
owned by the Bankers Investment and
Loan Company. The building was conf
pletely destroyed and also the one adj
joining, owned and occupied by DR.. VIII
Der Hodgson. Nearly all the furniture
was damaged, and an old colored cook
barely escaped with her life. by drop
ping out Of a second-story window.
DR.. Hodgson's loss is $1,000; insurance,
81 200. Mrs. Hopkins mad moved a por-
ton of her family on Saturday. Her loss
is covered by insurance.
The building was insured for s1,5Oo,
about one-half the loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
sHUBRICK AT NORFOLK.
The United States Collier Caesar Is
Ovcrdue-Bankrups Case.
fS,nc;sl Disnatch 10 The Times \


NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 1s.-Peter f.
Maguyre, of Newport News, to-day filed
a petition in bankruptcy here. His LA
bilities are s2,3S1.
The schooner Benjamin C. Firth. from
Sabine Pass, Tex, for Providence. arrived
here to-day, thirty-five days out, aleak
and had many sails blown away by the
recent hurricane. The Naval Academy
practice gunboat Chesapeake has arrived
at the Norfolk Navy-yard for repairs.
She came from Annapolis.
The United States collier Caesar, which
is reported to have sailed from Bermuda
for Norfolk January 18th, has not ar
rived here 1t is feared she may have
had trouble in the late storm
The Richmond built torpedo-boat Shu-
brick arrived here tonight from Cape
Charles where her trial run proved high
w successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
MCGUIRE MEMORIAL.
Important Meeting of the association
Last Mint

Last Night.
The Hunter Mcclure Memorial Assoc
citation held a general meeting last even
ing at Lee Camp Hall. Judge George l..
Christian presided and announced the
inability Of Captain r. S. Parks. who was
expected 10 address the meeting. to be.
present. In the absence of this gentle
man. DR.. ]. T. Smith made an interest
ing talk. full of suggestions as to the
designs and location of the monument
To be erected TO the famous surceon and
physician. DIR. Smith suggested the Cap
itol Square as the place most desired. but
if not there. in front of The Confederate
Museum, which location would be most
appropriate
The treasurer's report was considered
most encouraging, showing The amount
in bank to be Se.57S.12, and subscription,
which may be collected at any time.
amounting 10 si.225o. thus practically hay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
THE GRAND CAMP
IN PETERSBURG
Making Ready 10 Entertain it in
October.
THE CONFEDERATE. BAZAAR
THE CONFEDERATE s
Tho Roper Case Concluded in tho
Musings Court and viii Be Given
TO tho Jury To-Day-M Much
Smallpox I'm Chesterfield.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.o

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 1S-A- r
4,n, canp is beginning TO make prepara-
,ion for The entertainment of the Grand
c:a,np of Confederate Veterans WHICH
meets in Petersburg in October.
Money is the first requisite, they pc
,ieyc. and they are holding bazaar for
The purpose of adding to the fund to be
,,st,d The bazaar was well patronized
Tonight. and it will continue Till TO-
morrow night
TO BUILD LARGE WAREHOUSE.
Tho Portner Brewing Company has
bought the site of the old street car
stables at Third and River Streets. ana
win begin at once the building of a large
warehouse.
The Young Mems Business Association
have elected d. i. Cox secretary ana
treasurer Mr. Cox will have his Office
ut the association rooms and Will be
prepared to give information to visitors
who are looking for places Tor invest
ment.
A PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. J. Preston Lewis, pastor OF PARK
View Church. resigned the pastorate of
that church yesterday afternoon. ne
had been pastor about twelve months
The case of L. Is. Whitmore against il.
C. Roper for Si.obO damages for alleged
statutory SANDER was begun IN the
lIus1ings Court this morning and
the evidence concluded this even
ing. 1t will be given to the jury to-mor-
row The jurors are James Turner. r.
w Prichard, Frank Hobbs. Perry Hall.
Stanley Beckwith. t J. Jefferson, John
"A Chappell, A J. Clements, +. ~ -~'-s-
dale. J. W. Sutherland, Wilkes Madison
and b. l.. Burwcll
+. Z. Wliitmore is a street-car conduc-
tor for the South Side Railway and De-
veiopment Company in this city The
suit is the result of a remark made to
Whi;mere by Roper early last fall, while
Roper was u passenger on the line.
SMALLPOX.
There Is considerable smallpox in
Chesterfield county in the neishborhood
of E2yler's Post-office. Dr. Bucher. who
has been attending Al number Of the pa
tients. Is himself victim. and as he has
visited many families while attending
<he smallpox patients. grave fears are
entertained tl,;,t the disease will spread.
The Doctor lost a daughter with II, and
now other members of his family are sick
There is no smallpox at Point OF ROCKS.
as has been reported.
Howard Crichton, one OF the prisoners
who escaped !iroGn Jail Saturday morning.
was arrested here Saturday might Pat
4Ieelan IS still at large. Crichton was
not taken before the Mayor to-dny as the
sheriff Is waiting to arrest Heelan and
try both at the same time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
CuLPEPER COURT.
Council Receives Plans for an Electric
Lirht Plant.

Lirht Plant.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CULPEPER, VA, Feb. 1S.-There was
a large attendance at court here to-day.
Little business was done and court adj
journed this evening.
The City Council to-day received the
plans for the city electric light plant
from its electrical engineer, and a special
meeting will be held tonight to advertise
for bids.
Ground will be broken tomorrow for
the new ice plant.
The Culpeper National Bank today
moved into its new and beautiful build
iuE On Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
Read Mrs. Jolsnson's Letter for Proof.

dear Mss. P1NKHAM:-For some time have
thought of writing to you to let you know OF the
great benefit l have received from the use OF
LYDIA E. pinkhan1's Vegetable Compound. Soon
after the birth of my first child commenced to
have trouble. Every month grew worse, and at
losing nv mind The doctors treated me for fe-
male troubles but got no better. One doctor
told me that 1 would be insane. was advised by
q friend to give your medicine 4 trial and before
I had taken all of the first bottle my neighbors
noticed the change in me- have now taken i've
bottles and cannot find words sufficient to praise
it. advise any woman who is suffering from any
female weakness to give it fair trial. | thank
Won for YOUR good medicine MRS. GERTRUDE
NJ. JOHNSON, 500 E. Walnut St, Hillsboro, Tex
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
.InIneS HlOSIlr,

Special Dispatch to The Times)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, Feb IS
James Mosby, a well known citizen of
Stafford county, died to-day at his home
near HARDWOOD, aged e5.
a wife ard four children survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
DEATHS.

NOLAND.-Died at her residence. No.
Is North Fifth Street. February 17th,-
at 4:SO p. NJ, Mrs. KATE WEXFORD
holland, widow of r. w. n. Noland..
Funeral services from Second Pres
byterian Church at 1890 A. NJ. TUES
DAY. February 18th. Internlent at
Fredericksburg. Va.
GREENTREE.-Died, at her. residence,
No. 327 Brook Avenue. at ITO p. NJ,
February 18th. 1901. BERTHA GREEN
TREE widow Of Greentree. in the
seventy-second year.
Funeral from Mortuary Chapel 1t s
p. NJ TO-DAY (Tuesday).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
Dixon H. Holland.
(SpeciaI 'Dispatch to Tbe Timc

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 1S.-Dixon n.
Holland died last night near Holland.
aged Seventy-siX years. He leaves a
widow, three married daughters and
son. He was an uncle of DR.. J. G. Hol-
land. Z. E. Holland and Mrs. ]. A. Luke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19
or,,i,,u,inn ora Calnrea Minister.

The ordination services of Rev J. An
drew Bowler will take place tomorrow
night at s o-cgoct at the First Baptist
r,t,,r.,, fe7Is,ra.D reey u Webster
Davis, A. NJ, will be the master OF cere-
$ st-1.. sesla9a Will he
delivered by Rev. W. f. Graham. D. D.
Rey.A. S. Thomas will give the charge
Reys. A. Ferguson, ]. III. Burks. D. L
Cosby. b. D.; T. n. BEggs. IrnstaH
assist on this occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19

Mr.. J. w. Lewis died at his home in
Chesterfield county Sunday night at II
o'clock Mr.. Lewis was sixty-one years
of age, and had spent most Of his life in
Chesterfield, where he owned a valuable
farm. He is survived by Il widow, four
sons and two daughters.
The funeral will take place from the
home this afternoon at $50 o'clock. In
terment will be made in Oakwood
PERSONALS AND ERIEFS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19

Fortunately little damage was done. as
the flames We're quickly extinguished
with a large rug, which was thrown over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-19


wINSTON-SABEAI, N. c., Feb. Is
Mrs. Emory S. Gray, one of Winston's
most estimable and popular ladies. deed
this morning. aged S1irty-two years. She
was taken Ill yesterday. caused by attask
OF heart disease. She was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Fitzgerald, OF
Danyiila Va. and leaves q husband and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
A MERcILESs A
Young Man Who Boosted that Ma
Girl Had Ever Kissed Assaulted BY
Young Women.

Over in Taswell, Ind, there Is a
freak His name Is Robert Foss,
and while Mt a social gathering he
stated proudly that no woman
save his mother and aged aunt
had cvcr kissed him. But since
then he has lost his virtue, and rs
a consequence six pretty society
girls are under arrest. After hear
ing his boast they formed a cold
bloodcd conspiracy. The tragedy
was billed to occur on the square
of the village. The girls were on
hand ut the moor hour. They
made no secret of their design,
and consequently there was n
number of spectators. A dog
fight or a run-a-way are about the
only diversions the people of Tas-
well had ever known, and the pros
pect of seeing something that beat
a discus brought 'em all out. Old
maids came down to the scene Of
the "crime'' to protest. They were
sternly ordered to get behind the
guy ropes. The unkissable vic
tim come along, with no thought
of danger in his mild blue eyes.
The sextct surrounded him and
six pairs of lips began to make up
for lost time. Luscious kisses OF
every variety, from n snap shot to
n time exposure, were showered
upon the now crimsoning cheeks
OF the bashful Mr.. Foss. Finally
the girls thought they had made
up for the unkissed period in the
young mans life and desisted
from the attack.
Foss called for the police. He
hurried to n justice of the peace
swora out warrants for the arrest,
of the principals in the osculatorS
hold-up, charging them with as
sault and battery, and went home
to nurse his wounded feelings
Mr.. Foss Is a fiddler and teachel
=. music. The general opinion is he
is playing in better luck than hi
deserved. -Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
Fate.
nY u. ]. KEYES.


Copyright. 1900. Daily story Pub COB
Dinner was being served Mt tho
bungalow Of the consul general at
Bankok.
The omniprescnt punkab waved
no%lsclcssly overhead. cooling the even.
ing air. which was heavy with the
odor OF the lotus flowers. The guests
converscd gaiiy In languages foreign to
their own. for a fluent tongue Ia essen
tial to friendships In Siam.
The men. and the women. too. with
one exception were dressed In spot
less white. This exception proved to
be the most beautiful oma In tho
room. Perhaps. as abe had passcd tho
heydcy Of her youth, she considered
her black gown az more appropriate.
and the fact that the absolute purity OF
her skin shone with exquisite beauty
against that gown was beyond argu-
ment.
There was a lull In the conversation.
"Apropos Of your last remark ON tho
duty Of a man toward u oma who
loves him." said the Honorable Raleigh
Carter. as he turned TO n member OF
the French legation ON his left. Il
should like 10 tell you "A story"
The attention OF tho table was his
In an Instant, for the minister told q
story well-a ARE accomplishment.
Years ago. he began. mo matter
tho number. u young fellow we will
call Wainwright was n student al
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
wellsynlc Optic. News.

Charley Runzy of Montgomery
City, was here last Thursday.
Mrs. Linnie l.. Smith of Mont
gomcry City, visited friends In this
city, Sunday.
Esq. Jones of Middletown, spent
Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. A.
McAllcn.
Misses Lucy and Fannie Nowlin
Gertrude Sharp of Montgomery
City, werct the guests of Miss Dollie
Sharp, OF this city, last Sunday.
Misses Clarena Brooks and Ma
bel Cove OF Montgomery City, were
the guests OF the formers sistes
Mrs. l.. Kcmpinsky, of this city
last week
j. w. Gill, the piano man wal
here Monday, interviewing those
of our people who contemplate
buying a piano. Mr.. Gill buy
directly from the Manufacturer,
hence can saw you money In east
you want a first class piano.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

other woman's. The odds were In fa-
yor the other way" he remarked.
"Porhaps.' said the consul grimly.
Time passed. So things driftod and
ut last Wainwright enclosed n news
paper clipping In an envelope and ad-
dressed II To Isabel. II was the an
nouncement OF his own marriage. lie
felt the woman dcspbed him. and at
the time he prayed she would.
The years passed and with them
tho wife. but the lovc look was ever on
her face. for no action Of Wainwright's
had disabused her mind Of the belief
that she was nil to him. Finally. his
stern sense Of duty satisfied, he sought
tho world again. lie met Isabel thrn-
The cvcr-ready Frenchman pursed
his lips incredulously.
And she still loved him" he In
quired.
THAT ! never knew" was the n
ever.
There was nm u~nmlstakeable some
thing always between them-their re-
lntions were those OF strangers ana
he could never close the breach. He
longcd TO tell her what his lifo had
been; m n woman who knew the world
no felt she would forgive him. and II
she forgive him. might she not love
him?"
Once again the Frenchman leaned
forward.
"He should have told her the story.
lie should have asked for her love"
he said emphaticaily.
The consul-general raised his eyes
from the wine glass In his fingers. and
his glance shot plcrcingly across tho
table.
"He has done both" he replied. Civ
Ing tho signal 10 arise.
Later, when most OF the guests had
sought cooler, more secluded spots un-
der the banyans and palms of the lawn.
n solitary biack-gowned figure leaned
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
HOMEsEEKERS. EXCURSIONS

On August o and 20, and Sept. 3
and 10, the Union Pacific will sell
round trip tickets from Missouri
River to points In Western Kan
sas and Nebraska and to points In
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, WASH
ington and California, ut one fare
plus $500, for Round Trip. Tick
cts will be good for 81 days from
date Of sale, and stopovers will he
allowed on going rip within the
Homcseekcrs' Excursion territory
Full information will be cheerful
ly given ON application.
J.,H. LoTHRoP, Gen'l Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
Just About Women.

More men are made good by wo-
men than by the church.
Even the homely girl will be n
pretty old one II she lives long
enough.
The girl with the biggest patri-
mony has the best chance for ma
trimony.
According to some men rheuma-
tism OF a woman accounts for eve
rything.
A man wants everything he can
get and a woman wants everything
she can't get.
Daughtcr-Papa. what Is a BACH
elor? Papa happy man, but
don't you tell your mother.
Eve Is the only m on record
who never turned around to @
what the other oma had on.
Women build a tottcring plat
form of lies and then dance on II
as carclcssly rs II 1t were as solid
as the rock of Gibralter.
A woman's faith that has burn
ed steadily for years will waver Mt
n breath of suspicion. A mans
once accorded, rarely can be shak-
en-.
When a man fails to notice a
new gown his wife has on he comes
nearer to inviting divorce than des-
perate flirtations with fifty women
would bring him.
When a woman loves a man she
forgives him everything, even his
crimes; II she does not love him
she gives him credit for nothing
not even his virtues.
A Missouri girl was thunder
struck when she learned Of her
bcau's marriage to another girl,
but recovered shortly and clopcd
with a lightning rod peddlcr.
Kansas editors mean no impcrti-
hence by referring to women OF sd-
vanccd years as grandma" but
they ought to know that no woman
-
likes to be called that in a news
paper.
Bright girls live in Jefferson City
One young woman who has beer
doing the houscwork for her moth
CT IL now visiting the Pan-Ameri'
can exposition and paying hel
own expenses. Her mother allow
ed her SO week for her work.--E