davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11

Dafiy ons Year. $500 IN Advances
Daily Pour Months ~ IN Advances
Daily by Carrier 900 Per month
Woekiv ore Year st.oo IN Advanoe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11
SOUTH AND EA9,
Southern Pacific 10,
The SR.STa R;UlF

TRIMS leave Salem for Portland .nd
stations at b:40 a. m. 7:b4 u way
.0b m m w. P'F
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11

Will do much TO develop a musrular
body. But the strength Of the hody is
not TO be measured by its muscle. but by
It's blood. II the blood "a impure. the
body, IN spite OF its bulk and hrswu an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11
sHoer EolRoaiALs

FFN|fHH AtHAN1NAA Ms
FoR nUsY PEOpLE.
Marion oouuiy has ordered the blcycls
'ax re1uaded tina. was oollec,ol last
year That ,ax sas decla,ed uneons.i.
.a'ienAl ~ The supreme cour. Nov
'he lAst legislature has enacted another
bicycle tax. The people did no, ash the
legislature 10 pass such law. Tue
~healmeR dii pot ask ior II. Itisun.
d-ubieaiy Unconstitutional. No one
should pay tho ,aS The Truth atou,
bicycles ls TIA, they are vehicles to lo
''ssd a. po''oaal p,oper,y, Just tho
ems a. other vehicles. Whoa more
ps'roos sel 10 Tiilng bleyelos than ride
Other yshlslss, hiyessys sin 10 soa.
s'Fosisi ior b'syeles luss - they are nou
ioF oiher vohrles
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11

Tho favorite family calhartic is Hood'r
Pills. 8
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
Bv HoFER BROTHERS.

MoNpAY. MARcH b I0ol.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment. It's reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country. Us
fashion notes, its Science and
" Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories etc,
etc. render Il Indispensable Ia
n every family. Regular sub
+ scriDtiOn price, 800
ner year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11

n The Tribune ofr those who c best moga
ID agricultural jouTnala the following splendid nlucemensi
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27

Mrs William Buckley of 20 Laurel street is suffering from T severe attack of rheumatism.
 Frank NJ. Chapman delivered an in- teresting lecture in Leavenworth hall last night on How to Study BirdS, under the auspices of the Women's club.
 It is very gratifying to members of the Clerks union and their many friends to learn that the Miller x Peck Co will close hereafter on each Tuesday evening.
 1he Y. NJ. c. A. tennis club met last night and elected the following offi- cerS: President. $. l.. Arthur; secre- tary, A F. Woodward; treasurer, Physical Director Arthur Shoemaker; executive committee. President S. l.. Arthur, chairman; pr J. NJ. Benedict and w. H. Partree; ground committee, John B,lrrail, Jr, and William Hodges. Other business of minor importance was transacted and the meeting then adjourned.
 The funeral of Henry Finnegan took | place this morning from his late resi- dence on Ayres street to the lmmacu- late Conception church. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev
 Fatehr O'Brien. The bearers were
 Michael Ford. Thomas Nickers, Pat rick Mc\ally. Eugene Murphy, John Burgess and Patrick Kiely. The floral offerings included a pillow from the | family. bouquets from shopmateS at | the clock factory. Mrs Patrick Kiely | and daughters and Sarah Quinlan. ] The burial was in NaUgatuck. Mock trials are becoming q little
 popular. The Junior Wranglers of the l Crosby Grammar school will hold such
 q trial on next Wednesday, morning. Judge William Stewart will preside at l the trial while Joseph Peck will act
 as clerk of court Tine position of | sheriff could not be ill more capable 1 hands than those of Irving Ralph
 Rametfi. Joseph Wolff will have to
 answer to q charge of cruelty to ani-
 mals His counsel will be Irving Wal lace, while Edward Mcdonald will be prosecuting attorney. There will be
 q number of witnesses and the jury
 will be emDaneled in the regular man. | ner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
MBergin& Sons
 UNDERTAkERS.

First class Funeral Goods always kept in stock. Prompt attention day or night. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street; John J. Bergin, 275 South Main street, house 102 Walnut street, or District Messenger office, East Main street. ss.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
CHILDREN's SUITS.

Our assortment of Misses and Chil- dren's Wool Suits and Dresses is the largest in the city and prices are the lowest. We invite your inspection of our line of Tailor Made Suits-excel- ling anything shown in the city,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
Rubber Tired Ambulance On Gall

First class Rubber Tired Hacks. Ev- erything up to date. Camp chairs to rent.
 ralenkona n atore A1d holeA
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27

sFuu directions on how to get run- fAing water without digging well i,sent on receipt of s" ,"swas an advef- ttisement that caused certain gen . ftleman to send on his S5 to the ad- fvertiser. By return mail he received this information: Smell of an onion
 for five minutes, you d. fool l- tWoodhuSY Renorter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27

Our Bargain Day. Featherstitch Finishing Braid, from
 lOc-3c. Pure Tar Soap-5c. Hat Elastic-2c. Sheffield's Dentifrice. from 25c-121Ac. Mennen's Talcum Powder, from 2oc-
 1Sc.
 Pure Naselene. from 5c-3c. DeXter's Cotton, from 7c-5c. HOSIERY. Children's Ribbed Hose, broken sizes 4 cents. Children's 1Oc Heavy Ribbed Hose-7c Boys Heavy Double Yarn Cotton Hose. reinforced knee. double toe and heel, from 19c-121ac. ! Ladies' Fine Seamless Black Hose. from 10c-1c. Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Full Fashioned Hose. from 2Oc-121ac. 15 dozen Ladies' Fine Full Fashioned Lisle Finish Hose. best Hermsdorf Dye, from 39c-25c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Tight Fitting Corset Covers,
 from 25c-19c. Ladies' Marguerite Corset Covers, from | 5Oc-45c.
 Ladies' Hamburg and Duchess Lace Trimmed Drawers, from 5Oc-39c Ladies' Empire Gowns, with solid yoke of Hamburg-49c.
 PETTICoATs. Ladies' Sateen Petticoats, with ruf1le | -49c
 Ladies' Fine Mercerized Petticoats, 1 with 4 ruf1es-95c.
 CORSETS. P. N. Straight Front Corsets-75c. l soc Corsets in broken siZes-29c.
 GLOVES. Our S1.5O line of Chase and Suede
 Gloyes-$1.OO.
 SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS. 45x36 Pillow Slips of Heavy Muslin
 0Ac.
 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Slips, from
 15c-121ac.
 72x9O Brown Sheets, from 5Oc-39c. 72x9O Bleached Sheets-45c. S1x9O Atlantic and Boston Bleached 1 Sheets-59c. A Brown Sheeting-4Ac. l Heavy Checked Glass Toweling-4Ac Heavy Brown Linen Toweling-6c G5 inch Cream Damask Table Linen,
 from 50c-35c. 6S inch Bleached and Cream Damask: ::
 the 15c grade-49c 4o inch Bleached New York Mills Pill
 low Casing-12c. Dark and Light Co1ored Check and
 Stripe Outing Flannel-lRc. 11-4 Bleached Heavy Marseilles Pat
 tern Quilts, hemmed or frineed:
 from S1.5O-s1.19. Full size Tucked Silkoline Summer
 Comfortables-9Sc 1 Fine Corded Wash Silks. latest de- signs for Waists and Dresses-47c. SHOES. Little Mems Calf Shoes, sizes S1h to
 13. from $1-75c. Youths and Boys Satin Calf Shoes.
 sizes Il to 5h-9Sc Ladies' Famous Good Wear Shoes. in
 lace or button, kid or patent tip
 from S2-S1.39
 Infants Soft Sole Shoes-o1c. Children's Spring Heel Shoes, sizes l to S-49c.
 Children's Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 9
 to II; from S9c-65c. Misses Fine Kid Shoes, button or lace, | from $1.25-9Sc. $1 AND s1.25 HOUSE WRAPPERS | 75 CENTS. l Of Fine .Percale, Epaulets. bertha and braid trimmed; the like will never be offered again. 50 dozen Ladies' Fine Albatross Waists l in all new light shades, from $2.25-$1.75.
 25 dozen Ladies' Colored Percales and
 White Lawn Waists; value 75c
 and $1-49c. | CHILDREN's SUITS.
 Our assortment of Misses and Chil- l dren's Wool Suits and Dresses is the largest in the city and prices are the lowest. We invite your inspection of our line of Tailor Made Suits-excel- ling anything shown in the city,. 0N RDnC
 NEW SHOPPING MART. l42.14414e-14s SOUTH MAIN ST. l opposite scovin Street. N
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
THE ABOVE AID

Is an advertisement which was a fake pure and simple and we are sor- ry for the poor fellow who lost his F- Well, because we read fake ads once in a while, that's no reason that all advertisers are of the same class. You'll see advertisers very often say their B or 37-cent tea Is the regular 10-cent tea; again. you'll see where an advertiser says he'll sell you Grain-O, Rrain-O or InsaneO for 10 cents per pound and he'll tell you it looks like coffee, tastes like coffee, drinks like coffee. but you can bet your boots it isn't coffee, neither is the other fel- lows 37-cent tea as good as our 5o- cent tea. When you read our ads you can always believe what we say to be true. Our say-so in our advertise ment is our do-so in our store. This week our Decent butter is of the nice, sweet tasting quality and we venture to say you often pay 9 cents for but ter not it's equal We want you to try a pound and see how truthful our ad- vertisements are. Four bars of best soap with each pound of our warrant ed good 50-cent Tea at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
4 Long Felt Want Filled.

"A lowering device for the cemetery; no risk in lowering the body; does the work without pallbearers; perfectly safe: have used 1t in more than POO cases. The only one used in Water bury cemeteries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
WALL PAPER TALK.

We carry the best the world pro- duces. FRENCH. GERMAN AND ENGLISH WALL PAPERS. Not d few dozen patterns, but an immense and comprehensive line showing many hundred patterns. RICH, HANDSOME EFFECTS IN DARK REDS, GREENS, BLUES TAPESTRIES. BURLApS, DENNIS for library and dining rooms, dens and halls.
 SILK AND SATIN PAPERS WITH and reception halls.
 DAINTY FLORAL DESIGNS IN CHINTI AND DRESDEN EFFECTS.
 MARIE ANTOINET,TE GRE TONNES AND EMPIRE STRIPES for bedrooms and boudoirs. These for eign goods have an air of exclusive ele- gance. with the entire absence of the gaudy show so often seen in richly colored papers.
 DOMESTIC WALL PAPERS. In endless variety. New goods for every conceivable purpose. Prices be- gin for good goods. heavy stock at 5c per roll up to the best goods made in this country.
 FURNITURE.
 Everything the Furniture Manufac- turer produces represented in our stock. Good medium goods. at the lowest possible prices. CARPETS, RUGS. LINOLEUMS. THE |. E. HAASE 60
 27-29 CENTER ST. THE LEADING DECORATORS OF THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY.
 Tie entire Building. Six floors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

In the court of common pleas, Judge
Hubbard has issued an order that Louis
Gilmond, who is at present prisoner
held under the poor debtors oath in
the county Jail, be brought before him
on February II at 10 o'clock to show
why the poor debtors oath ought not
to have been administered to him by
Attorney Jacobs recently. This action
is taken at the request of the Builders
Supply company of this city, which
asks for review of the case to deter
mine whether or not the oath ought to
have been administered
verdict of guilty in the case of John
Del Gregg was rendered in the criminal
common pleas court yesterday. A fine
of $25 and costs, which was the same
judgment given in the city court, was
imposed.
In the civil side of the common pleas
court Yesterday before Judge Studley,
evidence was heard in the case of Hugh
A. Keenan, w. Henry knights, ct al
This is case in which the plaintiff is
suing to recover on an undertaker's
bill of S500-the expense of the funeral
of Mrs. Bridget Coyne. One of the
items of the bill was a casket which
was valued at $500. Mrs. Coynes hus-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
CITY cnIIRT CASES.

The charge of obtaining money I'M
der false pretences against e. w
Hines was yesterday nolled in the city
court, Hines having settled.
Marie Salvato, charged with keeping
a house of Ill fame, had her case con-
tinued till March / in the city court
yesterday. The case of Nellie Jackson
who was arrested on the charge OF re-
siding in the above named house, was
nolled.
The cases of Frederick Freeman and
Harvey Bush of AIT Orchard street, who
who We're arrested by Sergeant Dunn
and Patrolmen Bixbee and Ricor, Of
the Dixwell avenue precinct, were con-
tinued till February IA. Michael Car
roll, who was arrested on the charge of
breach of the peace, was fined IS and
costs and committed to Jail on de-
| fault of the payment f the fines.
While Michael Stamford of Congress
avenue was testifying in the case his
manner suggested that he was intoxi-
Gated. He was locked up on the charge
| of drunkenness and later discharged by
the superintendent.
| Nelson p. Connors, charged with the
theft of a coat from Edward Blakeslee
of View street, was fined IS and costs
of SO
Augustus Miller, who was arrested on
Tuesday for vagrancy, had his case
nolled.
Sample D. Hyde of 106 Lake Place.
charged with non-support of his wife,
was remanded till February a. The
same charge against Herman CHASER Of
149 Clay street was continued till Feb
ruary 8,
CASE OF ]. H. ROWE CONTINUED.
The case of embezzlement against
James III. Rowe, the collector for the
A. N. Allen Co., was called in the city
court yesterday morning. Judge Bly,
denburgh appeared for the prisoner, and
asked for a continuance for a week
The request was granted.
Judge Dow was not able to be on the
city court bench yesterday morning ow-
ing to an aggravated attack of malaria,
and in his place Judge Bishop presided
The civil cases growing out of the
disposition Of the property seized at the
time of the Law and Order raid against
Wallace w. s. Sperry and Jacob Alder
man, who were arrested last week on
the charges of keeping policy shops in
this city, were continued until next
Monday, in order that the evidence in
the form of books and memorandum
which had been found in the shops Of
the accused men may be retained for
the trial of the criminal charges of pol
urday next.
In the case Of William p. Quinn. who
was fined sS5 on the charge of keeping
a policy shop for which offense he was
arrested also, last week. the court or
dered this morning that all the proper
ty which had been seized at the time Of
the raid, by the agents of the Law and
Order league, should be destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF SUES.

Hartford Feb, 1.-THE suit of Deputy
Sheriff Gustavus Cowles, of Farming
ton, against Adna N. Barnes ct al was
tried wednesday afternoon by Judge
Case in the court of common pleas. J.
A. Alling, a Unionville merchant, was
attached by Joseph Loomis, of New Ha-
ven. and Mr. Barnes went on the bond,
going security for the goods. Mr..
Loomis got a Judgment against Alling,
but claimed the goods were not all
there and so brought suit against
Barnes as security S. G. Loomis was
for the plaintiff and George e. Taft and
7. M. Maltbie for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
DIR. BLAcKmAN's ADDRESS.
Yale Professor Talks to St. Paul Club
on Socialism.

I
Yale Professor Talks to st. Paul Club
on Socialism.
| Professor w. f. Blackman, head of
the department of social science at the
Yale Divinity school, talked plainly on
socialism before the st. Paul club Of
st. Pauls church, last evening. He has
spent several years in study in France
and Germany and is especially well fit
ted to talk on the subject. DR.. Black
man said:
| THE true socialist believes that the
state should own all the instruments of
production and distribution. The term
socialist is much misused The true So
cialist is really colectivist. He makes
three proposals of distribution, first, to
share and share alike; second, to dis
tribute according to each others con-
tributions, and third, to distribute ac-
cording to each's need. The collectivist
says you never can draw the line be-
tween property in private use and in
production unless you put policeman
at each mans elbow.
1.-THE communist holds logical and
l,possible position, but the socialist
doesn't. He can't make it work. So
cialism is the denial Of the right of
private property. The state has al
ways run some kinds of things and al
ways must. Its only question wheth-
er it will run a few more or less, but
not all as the socialist would have 1t,
according to the fundamental doctrine
of the socialists.
There are a million socialists in
France, three-quarters of million in
Austria, and two and one-quarter mil
lions in Germany. There were $4,000
in the United States last fall. One out
of every three voters in Germany is a
socialist. This question is the biggest
in German imperial politics to-day, it
is as big as any in France and is grow
ing and will soon assume great proper
tions in the United States"
At 'the close of DR.. Blackman's adj
dress he was asked by Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes, jr., if it Is not true that
in Germany the socialists are opposed
to Christianity. He replied:
Eyes, to large degree. In France
and Germany the advocates of social
ism are practically atheistic and mater
iaNatil."
DR.. Blackman was given cordial and
unanimous vote Of thanks by the club
for his address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
band is dead The present suit Is
brought against the administrators Of
the estate.
LIVE STOCK ATTACHED.

Cows, horses and wagons belonging to
B. e. Gorham Of Hamden have been
attached by Constable Siebert and Dep
uty Sheriff Walsh, in suit brought by
Goodman Crug of New Haven to recov-
er 5000. The plaintiff alleged that Krug
bought from N. T. Gorham, son OF the
defendant, four cows paying $40 down.
The price agreed on for the stock was
ST. The deal was made on January 3,
1t 10 alleged that five days later Crug
went to Hamden and rendered the bal
ance due and claimed the cows, and
that B. e. Gorham repudiated the bar
gain and refused to deliver the COWS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
GENERAL DICKINsoN's WILL,
Various Hartford Institutions Are Benz
eficiarieS

efioiariae
Hartford Feb THE will of Leon
ard Diclinson late of tbis ci+v has
baan admitted "a orobate Tho ESTATE,
haonaotbnd m his adonted daughter
, EIoronoa Favon Reards1av wife of
C,laronoo RoardeIev oil of bic house-
hold effects and To Clarence T Reards-
lev bis interest in the Arm of T, A
! Dicl,Ineon' & 90 excent such amount as
! shan stand creditad IN the testator on
tho hooks of the firn,. and said amount
[ shall ba nnid over 70 the executor of
tba will who is direcetd to convert all
of tho residpe of the estate info cash as
"a nidlv as nossible which shall then
ba divided into four eoua1 parts to he
| dicnosad Of &c follows, TWO of the
said narts are beoueathed to the war
. dens and vestrO of 81 Thomas, church
parrish of This citv r. he ,,sed NV them
in ran1a oipo tho two windows on the
north eide of The cburch with memorial
u,tndows h, accordance with the orig
! inaI mans and designs of the architect
MI rongdon Of New york IF the
amount received is not sufficient TO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
District OF New Haven. S. Probate Court.
February 9TH, 1901.

District OF New Haven. SIS. Probate Court,
February 9TH, 1901.
ESTATE of CHARLES w. KNAPP. of
Brooklyn, New York, owning property
in said District, minor.
The Guardian of said minor having made
written application for an order authorizine
and empowering him to sell and convey GER.
tain real estate of said ward as by said
application on file in this court more fully
appears. it is
ORDERED That said application he
heard and determined at Court of Pro-
bate to be held ut New Haven, in said Dis.
trict, on the 18th day of February, 1901, at
notice Of the tendency of said application
and Of the time and place Of the hearing
thereon, be given by publishing this order
three times in some newspaper having 4 cir
culation in said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
te6 st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CONTEST OYER WILL OF ANDREW
@. SMITH WIIHDR4WN.


for Probatc-Tax Appeal Cases with
drnwn-OtherC Cases In Different Courts
Yesterday.
The contest over the will of Andrew
C. Smith was withdrawn in the superior
court Yesterday morning by the appel
ants. C. S. Hamilton who, with Lawyer
Edward Maher, represents the ap-
pellents, stated to the court that the
son. who was the principal witness IN
the case, was so i'll with consumption
that it would be dangerous for him 10
appear in court. and that it had been
decided in view of the fact that IL was
best to withdraw the appeal.
James p. Pigott represented the ap-
pelles in the case.
MI Smith was wealthy builder, VINO
lived near the corner of Columbus ana
Howard avenues. His estate was val
ued at about 100000. He left a NUM-
Der of small requests Of $500 and $l,0oo
to his nephews and nieces, and he lelt
SO, 900 to his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary A.
Bellew.
The remainder of his estate, said to
abount to over 100000, he left to the
Little Sisters of the Poor of the Ro-
man Catholic church on condition that
they build within five years home Tor
the aged Roman Catholics. On condl-
ton that they did not build the home
the money is to go to the st. Francis
orphan asylum.
1t was alleged by the brother of the
deceased that he was not mentally or
physically able, to make his will so as
to carry out his real desires as to the
disposition of his property and that he
was under improper and undue 1nflu-
ence exerted by Mary A. Bellew and
the others to whom the will devises
large portion of the property.
The appellants were asked in court
some time ago to specify the names of
these others who had, 1t was alleged,
exerted undue influence over Mr.. Smith
and when and where the influence was
exerted The court decided that they
must set up the names of the parties.
This they had not done up to the time
of the withdrawing Of the case. There
had been considerable interest in this
matter as the only large bequest was
for the proposed home.
AS no other cases We're ready for trial
before the court, the $4,000 suit Of Dill
Ion & Douglass against Lee & Hoyt not
being ready, the court adjourned until
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
ob1,n k4I

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
February 9TH, 1901
ESTATE of MYRA L. BURTON, late of
Hamden, in said District deceased.
William Il. Burton of Hamden having
made written application praying that adj
ministration of said estate may be granted,
as by said application on file In this Court
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis
trict, ON the 18th day of February, 1901, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public
notice of the tendency of said application,
and of the time and place of the hearing
in said estate, by publishing this order
three times in a newspaper having circu-
lation in said District. BY order of Court
fec 3tp ALBERT II. WELLES, Clerk !,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
ESTATE of GEORGE B, Z0RN, late of
Hamden, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District OF
months from the date hereof for the credit.
ors of said deceased to bring In their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to LOUISE G. IORN,
fec st Administrative
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

She Worried.-Nipp-"My wife wor-
rfed all last week for fear should die -
Tuck-"Were you sick?" Nipp-"No;
but my insurance policy ran out and
1t was several days before I got it re-
newed. ''-Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
fin