davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

London Telegraph.

4~biAAoh Ifitki dDu-
TIL percentage OF American people I'm
England is no greater comparatively than
that of English people I'm Paris. New York.
switzerland, or Italy. but they assert
themselves even more strongly than the
Briton abroad. albeit I'm a more agreeable
way. Their mannerisms OF speech and
dress are unmistakable. The adODtion OF
the short tweed skirt among travelling
American women is as sensible as II ap-
pears universal. The typical American girl
whom We meet every day in town is wear
ing a stout pair Of boots. a heavily-bound
skirt. for the most part lavishly stitched
round the hem and gray or blue In color. a
cashmere blouse OF liberal dimensions. the
inevitable belt and appendsge purse. also
of liberal dimensions. and fiat, slightly
trimmed hat carelessly swathed I'm yelling
or silk. She usually presents n very pre-.
possessing appearance. and from a COM
Portable. HYGIENE point Of view the short
ened skirt as worn by our younger cousins
is delightful: IL very clearly demonstrated
the fact that every woman cannot wear A
short skirt and look well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

"Do we ever take counterfeits? repeated
the Observant Banker. "Oh. no. my boy;
we don't take them. We have the best
trained telIers in the United States"
Hold on!' CALCULATED the man Of finance,
as he stroked his chin, refectively. "T1
have to take that back. or. rather. qualify
it a little. We did take one once, and the
circumstance were very curious and in
teresting.
Some weeks ago a very distinguished
author came into the bank. He had made
a touch on another literary man and re-
ceived a check. He probably never had so
much money before in his life. AS / re-
member. the amount was thirty-fiVe dollars.
He walked away from the counter holding
the bills out in his hands-perhaps there
were holes i'm his pockets.
-Four or five weeks later I'm walked the
author, accompanied by a United States
detective. by the race Of political appoint
ment, and the lynX-eyed sleuth produced
a twenty-dollar counterfeit-abou the
rankest / ever laid eyes on. The author
spoke UP and said with great earnestness
that he got that bill from the bank a
month ago. / am sure L got II here. he
declared, for / took the number of the bin
and noticed the fiber of the paper and it's
color. / took il to my tailor and paid for
a suit OF clothes, and In about a week the
tailor returned the bill to me, at the same
time notifying the detective that he had
received a counterfeit bill from me by some
chance, and that is how / come 10 be here
Il heard the fracas at the paying teller's
counter" continued the Observant Banker.
land walked leisurely in that direction.
The Bohemian author was perspiring freely
and telling in a loud tone OF voice who he
was, to what a prominent family ne be-
lOnged, and stammering and suffering
away al a great rate, while the United
States detective smiled and rolled his eyes
chat never look at YOU, and this capped
the climax.
Not TO be outdone i'm pOliteness and
good nature. I>smiled also. remarked that
IT was too bad for a gentleman Of the
authors Caliber 10 be annoyed this way,
and that | was afraid that my teller cat
1850 per- was a stupid fellow. accompanv-
ing my remarks by handing out "A good
twenty-dollar bill. The detective grabbed
the bogus one. saying il belonged 10 the
government. and L walked away TO some
secluded spot to figure out where /
was at"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
-SUNDAY-SCHOOL WEEK.
A Special Programme for the Week of
Oct. 21-2..

The religious forces of the entire State
are to be united in what is called Sunday
school Week" The programme will con-
sist of popular mass meetings in every
village. town and city Of the State during
the evenings of that week. a house-to-
house visitation Of the whole State on Fri
day and special evangelistic services on
Sunday.
There will be at least a million people as
sembied in these mass meetings to discuss
the moral and religious needs of the boys
and girls of INDIANA, and the Sunday
school as an agency 10 meet those needs.
w. G. Pearce. of Chicago. j. +. Bolles. of
Detroit, Prof. +. a. Fox. OF Louisville, and
other international Sunday-schoOl men will
assist the Indiana speakers.
The week selected is Oct. 21-27.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
His Wiie'S
Weak
Heart.

1t is a singular thing that in the
popular view of disease the interde-
pendence of the several organs Of the
body is lost sight of. The heart, for
example. is diseased and II IS treated as
if il were entirely separated from, and
independent of, every other organ.
The fallacy of this opinion is shown
by the cures of heart trouble" liver
~vtrouble," kidney "trouble and other
so-called TROUBLES" effected by the use
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Primarily the Discovery" is q
medicine for the cure of diseases of the
stomach and blood. But it cures dis
eases of organs seemingly remote from
the stomach, because these diseases have
their origin in a diseased condition Of
the stomach and its associated organs
of digestion and nutrition.
II doctored with three different doctors for
weak heart. but they did me no good writes
Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox. ofCygnet. Wood Co. Ohio,
Box q. II was so tired and discouraged III had
had nv choice TO live or die I would have pre-
fcrred 10 die. Nv husband heard Of Goldcn
Medical Discovery and he bought a bottle. I
took that and the hrst half seemed 10 help rue.
I took six bottles before ] stopped I am per-
fectly well. and am cooking Tor six boardeuk
II has been a God-send 10 me"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Shea Dismisses His Suit.

Michael J. Shea, Democratic nominee for
councilman from she Ninth ward, yester-
day dismissed his suit for damages for
alleged SANDER against James Reilly, Murt
O'Connell and Jerry Collins. No reason is
assigned for the dismissal. The suit was
brought before the primary election, and
the complaint was that the defendants had
spoken falsely against Shea to defeat his
nomination. The other side now say that
the suit was brought for political purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
mcer Iecte by Veterinarians.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. 4-Tbe
American Veterinary Association of the
United States elected officers to-day as fol-
lows: President, }. r. Winchester. Law
renee. Mass. secretary. :. S. Stewart. Kan
sas City, treasurer, William Lowe, Pater-
son. y. j. The most important paper of the
day was that read by DR.. z. l. Yonker-
man. Of Kalamazoo. on the treatment of
tuberculosis By salts of copper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
POstomce Safe Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-Some time
last night, or early this morning, thieves
broke into the postofice at Landsdowne.
Pa. dynamited the safe and escaped with
stamps valued at $500. leaving untouched
$4,000 worth, which they overlooked. Not A
clew on which the police can work was left
behind. Nobody saw the thieves arrive or
depart and even the number of men en-
gaged in the robbery is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
s5.O0O.OOO for improvements.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Ofiicial announce.
ment was made to-day by the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company of a s.. 900. 600 i'm.
crease in the capital stock of the corpora.
ton. the money TO be used in building ex.
tensions. buying suburban plants and nut.
ting into operation a number OF Improve
ments. The authorized capital is now
S5 600 ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
VIII of Artemus Kerr.

The will Of Artemus Kerr, probated yes
terday, leaves his property at 2O26 Cornell
avenue, to his brother, Charles S. Kerr, and
nephew, Don F. Kerr. His household goods
and personal belongings are distributed
among his friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
knight TempInr Killed.

COFFEYVILLE. Kan, Sept. 4-Albert
Morris. OF Novata. /. T.. was shot and
killed on the street here at noon to-day by
John Nelson, his brOther-in-law The kill
ing was the result of al old family grudge.
Morris attacked Nelson with a knife while
passing MIN. Nelson drew a revolver and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Ethel FarIey's Suif.

Ethel Farley. sixteen years old, by her
next friend, William Farley, yesterday
brought suit against the Terre Haute
Brewing Company for 5000 damages. She
alleges that she was run over by a de-
livery wagon belonging to the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
WOMEN As TRAVELLERS.
They Are Much Less Restless Than
the Men When JourneyIng.
Baltimore News.

LdItILIVIt wv
Are women good travellers? II one be-
lieves the average man they are not. IL
one believes his own sight they are-far
better even than the detractOrS who criti-
else them with SO high and mighty an air.
II is perfectly true that the average
feminine cannot make out from a time
table whether the 2:40 train arrives at her
town at 8 a. m. or ! y. m. Ii Is true that
she reaches the station a good half hour
before she should and spends the interim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 4-The special ses-
sion of the legislature. which redistricted
the State into congressional districts, in
creasing the number from thirteen To six
teen, has made. according 10 the Aus
tin Statesman. four OF the districts doubt
ful II they are not Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
REV. H. J. TALBOT CALLED.
He VIII Succeed at Portland, Ore, DIR
Lasby's Successor Here.

The Rev. Fl. J. Talbot. pastor of the
Trinity NJ. F.. Church at Evansville, Ind,
has been chosen to succeed the Rev. n,
Kellogg, pastor Of the Taylor-street NJ. e.
Church at Portland. Ore, who comes to
this city to succeed the Rev. DR.. Lasby as
pastor of the Central-avenue NJ. f. church.
The latter is to accept a charge in the
East. DR.. Kellogg comes well recommended
as a speaker of much force and ability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Weir have gone TO Buffalo
and New York, and on their return viii
be at home to their friends at Z52o Belle
fOntaine street.
FURNICE-DOAN.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WESTFIELD. Sept. 4.-The marriage Of
Mr.. Wiz +. Furnice 10 Miss Emma Doan.
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Doan. &C.
CURED to-day in Friends Church. and was
conducted according 10 the eremony of the
old-time Friends. The bride entered on the
arm Of her father. preceded by the attend
ants. and was received at the altar by the
bridegroom. with Joseph John Mills, presi-
dent Of Earlham College. President Mills
addressed the young couple. impressing
upon his hearers the SOlemnity of the OC-
casiOn. The bride and bridegroom then
clasped hands and each pronounced the
marriage vows. Then came the signing Of
the marriage certificate. This was done
first by the newly made man and wife, fol-
lowed by their parents. after which the
certificate and signatures were read by "A
The church was beautifully decorated in
forest green. The wedding march was
played by Miss Frances Doan sister of the
bride. a large number OF Out-of-tOWn
guests was present.
LUDLOw-CULLATON.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind, Sept. Miss Grace
Margaret Cullaton, of Burlington. Ia, and
Oliver A. Ludlow. of this city. were mar
ried this morning by Rev. f. L. Roland, Of
St. PauIs Episcopal Church. The bride is
the daughter OF the late Editor Cullaton, Of
the Laporte Union.
wATTS-HIATT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Sept. 4.-Joseph
Watts, Of Winchester, and Mrs. Matte
Hiatt. of this city, were married at noon
to-day at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Owens, by the Rev. h.
+. Neal, of Grace NJ. E. Church. They will
live at Winchester.
WEISENBACH-MILES
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept 1.-THE marriage
of Mr.. Henry W~eisenbach and Miss Anna
Miles occurred to-day at noon at the home
of the bride IN this city. Miss Miles is the
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisenbach will live in Vim
cennes
Observation-Disclosures.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 4.-Ernest w.
ShowaIter and Miss Halle Harrell were
married this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ). Harrell.
They left afterward for the
exposition.
ZAPP-SCHINDLER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Sept. 4.-John Zapp
and Miss Lule SCHNEIDER were married to-
day at st. Mary's Catholic Church. They
left for indianapolis and MCncie 10 spend
their honeymoon
RUSS-SEGNER.
Special to the Indianar oils Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Inc. Sept. 4.-Miss Fran
ees Marion Segner. of this city, and Arthur
married tonight at the First Baptist
Church. They will live in Bridgeport, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Indiana Dental College
Department of DentIstrx

Department OF Dentistry
University Of indianapolis.
for AL kinda OF dental work
The fees are 70 cover the costs cniy.
Receives patients from . a IN 10 8 p m
=. w. Cor. Delaware aud Ohio strests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Unexpected.
North Pend CNehl Earle

North Bend (Neb.) Eagle.
The Eagle bill collector met with a very
unusual experience while out collecting this
morning. being treated TO some very fine
ice cream by Messrs. Copeland e. S~prazue.
The bill collector would not be surprised to
he fired bodily out Of the door. but hardly
expected the reverse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.

Trade Names-Unfair Competition
The Russia Cement Company for manv
years manufactured and sold glue of Az
ferent grades under the general name 81
lie PAGES Liquid Glue" but with fur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
MONDAY.

70 aTlT all depends upon what you want in a soap.
lt9AG2S1 If you require simply a dirt remover, almost
IsmS& any soap will DO. Bot if you care at all about
Es&9 the thing which is to be washed, you must
think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens
and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as
snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but
Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try 1t oncel
IT FLOATS.
e,nort -. r nu ,oeus a aHss co eres-su
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

shot him I'VE times. Morris leaves a fam
lily. Morris was ffty-fve years old, a
Knight Templar. and one of the best known
men in the Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

-MlluNGS--
1867. William Chapman VS.. State OF In.
diana. Clark c. c. Return to certiorari.
1856. Eliza Jane Adams VS.. Melville G
Alexander, administrator. ct al. Marion c
c. Joint motion TO advance.
1864. The Rushville Natural Gas Com
pany VS.. The Town OF MOrristown ct al
Decatur c. c. Appellants brief 81
New Case
1878. Mary A. Osborn VS.. John T. Hook
er. Hendricks c.. c. Record. Assignment
of errors. In term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
$500. David d. Gleason VS.. Samuel Nc.
Ginnis. Jasper c. c. Appellee's brief 6)
4OS9. The Board of Commissioner OF
Miami county ct al. vs.. William r. Now
bray. Miami c. c. Bond.
1856. Lake Erie g. Western r. r. Co
VS.. John II. Watkins. Delaware c. G.
Appellee brief 81
New Cases
Abs. Mary a. Osborn VS.. Douglas Hall
ct al. Hendricks c. c. Record. Assign
ment OF errors. In term. Bond.
Abs. David Ingle VS.. William II Rot
toms. Pike c. c. Record. Assignment
of errors. Joinder. Submitted bv agree
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

Don't do a thing until you see Mrs. Aus
tin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
WEIsENBACH-MILES

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 4-The marriage
of Mr.. Henry weisenbach and Miss Anna
Miles occurred to-day at noon at the home
of the bride IN this city. Miss Miles is the
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisenbach will live in Vim
cennes.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14

An ideal condition for spraying is
when the wind is still As there are
few days when the wind does not
blow, it is extremely difficult TO OBJ
tain ideal conditions for the work.
When the air is still the spray may be
evenly put on the tree and little of
the mixture will be wasted. When the
wind is blowing it becomes necessary
to spray the tree from several sides
to get a uniform application. Some
of our best sprayers find it advisable
TO spray from not less than six diff
ferent positions. If the air is still a
tree may be sprayed all over at one
time. But when the air is in motion
one-half of the tree will have to be
left till the wind ehanges.-Farmers'
Review.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14
GROWING SUGAR BEETS.
Prof. IScdzie Gives seven Good Ren-
sons Why This New Industry
should Prosper.

I. II is the means by which The peo-
pie can subfert a huge monopoly.
.. II is Legitimate industry,
brought TO marvellous degree Of per-
fcction 10y American skill and ingenui-
ty. and the people have a right to its
fun benefits.
8. The large amount of capital in
vested which deserves protection.
Thirteen sugar factories have been
erected in our state at a cost OF 81
00o.o00. Next year the number Of fac
tories will be increased 10 90. There
nre now growing 10000 acres Of sugar
beets in our state.
l. II is the money-getting crop for
oUr farmers. Last ycar there was
paid To Michigan farmers $1,000, 900
for sugar beets. In BAY county in
1000 the mortgages on 81 farms were
paid Off by money received for sugar
bcets. The price of farm lands near
sugar factories has increased by five
TO ten dollars an acre.
2. Il is home industry, and the
benefits abide with our people.
6. II is the natural antagonist Of
monopoly. and by it's very nature is
incapable of forming a trust of any
kind
= II is the only great manufactur-
ing industry in which the farmer must
secure his share of the profits.-Dr.
Kedzie, of Michigan Agricultural Col
lcge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14
EARLY SWEET PEAS.
rhey Require Different Treatment
Than the Late and Continuously
blooming varieties.

For the first sowing u sweet peas.
The ground should be prepared IN The
fafI. any time before the ground
freezes tee hard - work thorough y.
Select o warm sunny spot. sheltered
from The north and wet winds, ar
ranging II possible 10 f8n the rows
east and west. Spade The ground
deeply. working in "a liberal supply
of aeIi-roffed manure. and top-drcss
with air-siaked lime aud wood ashes,
one quart Of The former 10 four quarts
81 the latter for Il or j. feet Of dou'
bic rosy. This should be Thoroughly
worked into the soil. and the bed
should then Doe covered with coarse
manure or any kind Of mulch 70 pre-
vent freezing too deeply. Remove the
mulch carly in the spring, and as soon
as the surface is sufficiently dry 10
work nicely rake tie sol until well
fined and sow the seed. SOW in shall.
los drills FIVE or SIX inches apart and
cover not 70 exceed an inch in depth.
Sow a. soon as the ground viii admit
Of working. even II the frost is not
ont below. as there will be little II anY
danger Of injury from freezing. In
tins way the blooms may be had long
before theY oan be obtained from the
seed sown for later blooming. Sowing
for late and continuous blooming re-
quires far different treatment and
will be treated at length later on.
J.. Morse, in Rural New Yorker.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14
How to Keen cider sweet

The following formula will keep
cider sweet for an indefinite length of
time; Let it ferment until sufficient
ly acid to suit taste; then bottle in
campagne bottles of one quart each,
putting one raisin and one Glove in
each bottle; cork tight, wire secure
ly, keep in a cool cellar, and in three
months it will be fit for use. Care
must be exercised when opening to
let the gaS escape AKA lually or your
bottle will be emptied all over the
room. 1t makes drink superior to
champagne and does not make the
hair pull after using More than one
raisin put in will burst any bottle
made. Country Gentleman.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14
Good Grape for the west.

The Il. W. Munson is one of the
best varieties of grapes that has
fruited in the experiment station
vineyard at Saltwater, Okla. During
the past summer, it has shown its
ability to withstand almost any
drought. 1t was the only one Of
about 80 varieties in the vineyard that
was not badly damaged by the green
leaf hopper or thrip. Its foliage re-
manned free from these insects and
retained its dark green color through
out the season. Vine large, rapid
grower; cluster, medium to large.
cylindrical, often shouldered; berries
large, round, black, evenly ripened;
skin thin, tough; pulp tender. juicy,
sweet. very good flavor, ripe just be-
fore the Concord.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14
rT=z:-.s1Ixs:-...l1.l z ------ a-;71-z7z5
sssAEzleT1S5
Ire ~ 4 w.
A CABBAGE CARRIER.

rows of cahbages. 1t is made of such
size as to hold all that two men will
want to carry.
In transporting produce to market
very substantial wagon is used. As
regards construction. it corresponds
in some points TO those ordinarily
used in the city for moving heavy
furniture or for heavy express service,
but is rather more strongly built than
most of these, and is mounted on four
strong elliptic steel springs, instead of
ihrep.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14

The Iaudlady-Poor Mr.. Light
weight died last week and l know he
went straight to Heaven.
Mr.. German = What makes you
think 500
The Landlady lie always paid his
board in advance, never complained
about his room being cold or his bed
being hard, and, besides, he had a
very delicate appetite.-Chieago Trib-
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14

What DO you think ef The theory thst
Hood has pateHt Influence n determining
eharaetert askfd M Smitbhad, an hf put
rhrer lHmpa ri aHFar lH hIa raara
y gpeaa it'a al right. replied Nr Na8l.
- NE sefDrcd portion of his hccfafr4k.
It alEaas seems lif6Ie eaun .laistie 10 ne
Nhcn fau order lobster
We'll ieteeIcd NJ SmlfAhcld. good
hnmofealf. aaght T. have known Z Has
uanEeraua to iena you money alter disa8t-
Frcd 5aaf louinrss far hocts But. sefaua-
~, 4 faerc were anything ia thc theory,
Wouidn. 30 make man abeapiah ID eat
muttaak+
"lt 0eui. AID prize fighters ought TO
Ie.tr. themselves ta diet ri suapa ~
IitittafK Gazette
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14

Gould Sc No ncn.on.

Surprised Foreigner=Do you mean
10 say You have special elections for
congressman in your country
Native American - Sometimes, il
there is vacancy. Why not2
Surprised Foreigner ~ Why, from
the way you people talk about your
congressman shouldn't think one of
them was worth the expense of a spe-
cinl elcction.-Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14
Ia n BadN

"YoaH have 10 excuse ny dolly
said the iftlc fonr-ye year OLD, Nth great
dignity. "she.# indiapescd.s
what is the matter with hrr. KIT
ly2" asked The visitor. with how II
friendly intcreat and sympathy
"she'a lost all fhe aa#duat oHt ot her
stomach" replied KITTY. 'part of her
left legs gone. she's poi nervous pros
trat.ou and can 4 wink her eyes Chi
cago Tribune.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-12-14

Josiah" asked Mrs Chugwater.
looking up from paper she was
reading, why does medical student
have 10 go before a hoard2'"
80 he can hang out shiugle, l
suppose" replied Mr.. Chugwater.
what do you want TO bother me
about a thing like that for?'-Chi-
cago Tribune