davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-22

Captain Robertson, OF Westport. is
considering the advisability OF building
raft OF logs, containing 100000 feet
of timber. to be towed to China. He
believes 5000 ton steamer could land
the raft at Shanghai In sixty days,
where the logs could be sold at a
profit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-22

Miss France NJ. Anthony, Of Denver,
IN the guest Of Mrs, Flora u. Gilman,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-22

Where do you get your Sunday din
ner7 take mine at The Central Hotel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-22

Two steamers made an Intellectual
effort yesterday to pull the British
whaleback Almond Branch from her
position abreast the Morrison street
bridge in Portland. but the big craft
refused to bulge and other plans are
being devised TO release her from her
present perilous position.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-22


Upon the return of Senator Fulton
from Salem the school board win meet
and n rule governing the payment of
tuition will be adopted making II pay
able TO the clerk OF the board instead
Of the principals as is now the rule,
other matters of minor Importance will
be passed upon at the meeting.
A telegram received In Astoria yes
terday conveyed the sad intelligence Of
the death OF Bishop William NJ. Barker,
Of the Episcopal diocese of Olympia
Bishop Barker was well known to many
Astorians and was prominent in church
councils. A wife and child survive him.
Mrs. Barker was before her marriage
Miss Laura Adair, daughter of the late
General John Adair of Astoria. The
deceased clergyman was born in Tona-
wando, Pa, and was educated at Ger
mantown and Berkeley Divinity school,
He occupied pulpits in New York and
st, Paul's in Duluth, where his re-
markable faculty for organizing and
discharglng executive duties soon made
him a man marked for preferment,
When the diocese Of Western Colorado
was created he was appointed its first
bishop and remained there until 1894,
when he was transferred to Washing
ton. Bishop Barker was a nephew of
Bishop Morris The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-22

The directors of the Knappa Coal
Company met last night In the offices
Of Van Duscn a CO.. but no business
of Importance was transacted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-22

Japanese goods OF all kinds cheap at
Yokohama Bazaar. 62O Commercial ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be given In Glass Of Water Tea or Col
fee Without psuents knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcohoHc
stimulants whether the pa tent Is a con-
flrlned inebriatc, "a tippler, social drink
or or drunkard Impossible for anyone
10 have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after usins White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF w { Il y
Mrs. Moore. Superintendent Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
writes: II have tested White lubbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunksrds and
the cures have been many In many
cases the Remedy was given secretly.
cheorfully recommend and endorse White
Ribhon Remedy. Members of our Union
are delighted TO find practical and eco
nomical treatment to aid us in our tenn
perance work. -, ,,,..,.
Mrs. West. president OF the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union, states: \
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use or Whlte
Ribbon Remedy that earnestly request
You TO give IL trial" For sale by
druggists everywhere, or by mau, VI.
g'risi package free by writing or calling
an Mrs 4. NJ. TOWNSEND 0or years
secretary of tho Woman's Christian lem
nerance Union), 2lS FREMONT ST. BOS-
ron. MASS Sold in Providence by the
Hail a LYON Co. 2s5 Westminster street,
and cor Westminster and Msthewson
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
CARRIES OFF
1000 VOLTS
Elephant Was Not Apparently
Shocked by HsaVy Current.
ATTEMPT MADE TO EXECUTE.
Public KIIIIAg Was Stopped and the Private
Attempt That Followed Had Every ladl-
cation Of Being a Fake
ATTEMPT MADE TO EXECUTE.

Buffalo, Nov. 11.-Interference by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Animals here stopped tho public eNecu-
tion of the vicious elephant Jumbo sat
urday and a private attempt ~ electro
cution At q O'Clock had the appearance OF
a fake
la the opinion OF majority of the wilt
nessss no current WAS turned into the
wires. and Jumbo gave no sign that the
electric ruid was disturbing him. More
than 1000 persons paid an admission TO
the Stadium this afternoon 10 see the exc
cution.
shortly before the time set Mayor Dichi
called up Animal Trainer Bostock ON the
phone and made a personal request OF
him not 10 have the execution puble.
Former Postmaster General Wilson y
Rissell. for the Society for the prevention
of cruelty To Animals, made similar
appeal. and the requests were so numer-
ous aud personal that Mr.. Bostock gave
way. The biz crowd was dismissed ana
money was refunded.
Mr. Bostock announced that the eie-
phsnt was 80 dangerous In us present
| condition that il would be killed In pri-
Vate later IN the day
At o'clock Jumbo was led into the
Stadium between two smaller elephants
! A platform OF planks had been erected
1 in the southeast corner OF the STADIUM
| aud Jumbo was mounted on thls iiuh
| chained To- a row OF stakes, which SUR
/ rounded the platform.
| Two electric wires heavily insulated
! connected with this platform and the
l switch for controlling the current Was on
| the wall OF the stadium one OF Inc
! wires was supposed 10 carry a currehs
OF 1900 volts and the other current ol
i a.nn volts Four electrodes of copper
| covered with wHter-soaked waste were
! attached to the wires. Two OF THESE
| were strapped to Jumbo behind the ears
| and the other two farther back on ms
| body.
! Electricians had said that the way &c
| kill the elephant was To put tbe elst'
| trodes on his ears. When the eleclfoaes
were In place TO the satisfaction OF MT
Bo>tock Electrclau Frank Graham Weh'
TO the switch and turned II on;
There was no lamp on the line to INV
| cate whether IL 90 rried the current, aiN
| when the tines OF the switch closed in ul'
| customary spark or flash was apsenl
4 Nothing occurred TO indicate thaI ul
| electrodes had received a current. i neI
Was not even steam from the wet Naslt
and Jumbo received no shock lie sto
still. hut picked up a plank ana lahllS
| himself with H. The electrician Sai
| that so far as he knew the current M
| been turned on. Mr.. Bostock was sure q
| In Every one else was incredulous.
| After q few minutes tho switch wa
| turned back. and Jumbo was released an
| taken back TO his quarters. ffooapl
| he will be shown at the Charleston eNis
| sition as the elephant that electrlcil
| could not Kill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
bakes' Counsel Say Hs Was
Forced 10 Make RstTaclIon.
Ne ADMITTED wIFE's FIDELITY.
D,,uusnt CsmpsIlIsg Mrs. oakss Former
Maid 10 Appear for EIinln,ilsn vi"
Strsd BY a Trick

New York, Nov. 1-Another sensatio"
- ADDED 10 the already remsrhabls
divorce smt OF Millionaire Francis D.
Oskes against his younE wits' Aaehhe
Tstells sullivan oakes, when justice
Lawrence. OF the supreme court, was IN
frrrned that - vindicstion OF ms VIC
honor signed by Mr.. oakes had been OBJ
tanned 1T > point OF pistol me ooeu-
ment in question reads
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN II
r.rsbv acknowledge that believe my
wife IS an honest woman and mas peeh
true To her marriage VOWS ..,
April 6. 1901 FRANCIS o. oNhHS'
rhis note was presented 10 Justice
r.awrenoe in an argument ss to whether
an order for the examination before
trial of celine Remezy. servant, should
be permitted to stand.
when BENJAMIN steinhardt read the
statement there was a buzz Of excite
nsnt. Colonel Alexander. 8. Bacon, FOR
oakes. jumped 10 his feet and exclaimed:
..rhat letter was obtained at the point
pf a pistol
"oh. nonsense" retorted Mr.. stein
hardt "That statement is ridiculous
and YOU know IT,"
ceIine Remezy was maid In the EN-
ploy Of Mrs. Oakes at the time she ana
her millionaire husband lived at the
Hotel Majestic. Mrs. Oskes says the
maid is ccgnizant of various acts "f
cruelty by Mr.. Oakes and also saw him
intoxicated. The girl is hostile Wit
ness. Mrs. Oakes asserts, and had
hand In taking away her son Paul from
The Hotel Majestic.
II was only by a trick that papers
were served on the girl. When Mr..
oskes left the hotel few DAYS ago
there came call over the telephone
that he wished TO spea kto celine Rem
ezy. When she appeared at the tele-
phone booth she was served with the
order OF the court by young man VI
waiting She stamped her foot l anger
and said great many things In French
Mrs. Oakes furnished an affidavit con
ccrnins the note alleged 10 haNe beer
obtained at the point OF pistol.
"This letter sac says II secured onl.
for the purpose OF setting myself reh
before said Celine showed 1t 10 he
and she read IL. She then said she VA
clad We had made IL up. and that sh'
kuex Mr. Oakes himscf never did be
liev. what he bad said about me.
simply present this to the court To show
how untruthful this girl is. She Is com
plctely under the control and influence
OF my husband
Mrs. Oakes IN now receiving 30 weel
aimony and is permitted TO see IN
child at reasonable intervals. ON tn
question of compelling Miss Remezy I
submit To an examination before tris
Justice Lawrence reserved decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
PARDON AHEAD.
East Providence People Figure
In Green Mountain Case.

Mrs. Nettie Walker and her daughter
Mabel. who are the principal witnesses
against Seamon l.. Witherell OF Rutland,
VT. have been located in East Providence.
Witherell was once one Of the leading
citizens Of Grafton. VT. but was tried
convicted and sentenced in 1891, upon the
evidence OF Mabel Walker fourteen years
! OF age.
| lie had lived with his father I'm large
| and comfortable farmhouse At Grafton
which had been owned by his ancestors
\ for many generations. He decided ~ 1870
| to advertise for few summer hoafders.
! Mrs Nettie Walker. of Providence. X. L.
| saw the advertisement and after some
correspondence with Withcrell went 10
Ora fton taking her daughter Mabel
| According TO the story told by Wither-
eli he and Mrs Walker became deeply
! interested in each other, ana ne declared
| that she repeatedly urged him TO leaNe
| his family and accompany her TO some
distant country.
| This he declined to DO. aud after many
! consultations ana arguments, threats
! were made that IL he did not meet these
requests terrible vengeance would he
( iunicted upon him. After a particularly
! violent protestation Withcrell said that
ne refused to abandon his wife aud chile
dren. and then his troubles began.
| The next day deputy Snctll tdult "
! the house with a warrant Tor ms arrest
| sworn out by Mrs. walker.
| Withercll protested his Innocence but
| the sheriff who has been his close friend
| for many years. could only lmprlsoh
! MitheTcl.
I According to the confession made un-
I der oath nv Mabel Walker. her mother
came to her ON tho day before the arrest
and told her without any explanation 90
pack lp her belongings. The cnild was
| sim ln the little room in the NltheFtll
home. which she had occupied all SUM
mer. She obevcd her mother without
| question. and Mrs. walker took her VI
the village hotel where they engaged
WitherelTs trial was held az Brattlc-
buro Sept. q. lSn1 ne having preNioisiA
peace az Grafton. Al The trial as az
| the hearing. he pleaded not guilty.
Mabel walker was later married 20 q
T / Prov ideuce man 10y the uainc OF iNeud'i
| Naw she voluntarily. aud upou The ud
Vice OF her husband, to whom she re-
, | Gently told the story, came to Vermont
r aud made the confession, eNonefauns
| NNithercW
/, There Is uttlc doubt that Withercll vii
/, | be hardened soon after the htariug
Mrs Walker of East Providence. ad
= tnits that Attorney Enright "i kuilani
/. has secured her signature Go % doc tumcu
addressed to Governor Suckucl. in tuNo
: Of WithcrclIS uardou. This. she rhA s
uras simulv because she Thought The ulHi
had been punished enough.
She rspudiat'd uCr daughters ~ttc
pts1ts 80 To- ueriufA. NaAtuI tual itltnd
A 4 of th,, prisoner bad ptc'uil,vl uuuu Mahs
| to rsfraet her tref IuIr story. Mf-. NJ ulh
r. 49, vas emphatic m rCitCruuun 20 Oh
- original chnrgss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
The BAZAAR.
Entertainment for Teachers
Fund Soon 10 Be Opened.

The donations for the bazaar 20 be held
during Thanksgiving week in aid OF the
Teachers Retirement funu continue to
be received. and the teachers gladly well
come all tha; the necessary funds may
be- raised ly tbs success of t.it fair.
The tickets for the bazaar with their
promise OF orchestra concerts. afternoon
and evening. are now on sale by the
school children. The souvenir books con-
faining over 600 pictures With literary ar
ticles describing Them arc becoming very
popular and the edition promises Ia he
exhausted by advance orders before ~ Is
issued An advance in price 10 decided on
after "Wednesday of this week.
The following donations are acknoNl-
edged by the teachers ~ o.. t'rst dis-
trict. Mrs. +. y. shepard SlOo; friend,
Sc: Tiden Thurher company picture, MIR.
Fletcher combs. Charles Sheehan per-
The teachers Of the second district
have received donation of SluU from
Alfred Mctcaif aud the teachers of the
sIxth district 81 from r. ". Peek a Co.
The Seventh district wishes To thank
the following Mr. NJ. y. Allen. $40: Dr.
d. a. Whitmarsh. So Mr. Clarence Wat
son. brooches. friends s.
The teachers of the Ninth district ac-
knowledge the following donations; Mr..
s.: Mr. Benjamin - <iusley ~ Mrs.
Julius Palmer, s.; Airs. Thomas " Ale
dr.ch. s.. Mrs. Jones s.. Mr. John Potter
81; Mr.. Frank Martin. So Mr. j Edward
Studley. 50; friends 'l5; Mr. Angel. 81
friends. 81. teachers uf the district for
the cafe. $50 Burrows Kenyon. lum-
ler for booth. Matted Cereal company
matted food. Sandford's bakery. 10 dozcr
rolls. pilisbNry. Mashburu company. bar.
rel hour Browncll a Field. coffes. Ns
iional Biscuit company. crackers Az,
waferc. linton oil company. salad oil
YIeintz pickle company ease pickles AZ
pxander Bros, canned goods william
Tadncid. canned peas. j. q. Harmon
canned chicken. Kendall Soar company
box sOspinr: Van fouten Cocoa com
many. cocoa FRA sSer Bros. coffee. spices
soda. cOccsnut. Riker. New York. toile
articles. SaDouc SOAP company. games
Lorraine mills remnants; Puulna mill
Rsiston food. rurina niils SHREDDED
whe2t. A. r. McCrllis SON barre
four: sands TAYLOR A Wood. harre nout
Providence Public market. ease ruheD
IfIpatOr Food company. rr1c ckcfr lriu
,ls Nentroni. nlactsridu and Olives. VA
Copeland cereals W. w. Balm. Boston
ease tomatoes barrel Worcester salt
~ox-AU COMPANY. csseS Nox-All. VII
chemical company. bakinK powder; \. J.
t.aider deBtinc. William d. ThOuia
eansly. Anthony a. CoweI. iady's writiul
dcsk: I.irnwood mills. shoe lacings li II
wight indian orchard nhre speclsities
1if0wn y Sharue 10 ladies work bsske
rules: William g. clark a Co. MORT
AtticbOfo 8 dozen gold sleeve buttons
frtend hox uiscelianeous iewelry. VII
liam ~. Baiiou. tewslry; Julius Eicheu
berg tevehy. Dr. - Barolet I d0ze
knives. Mr.. Frank Andrews. ammonia
@f~lurff Bros. plano scarf ana chs -
Mr.. r. v. Smith. 81; Miss Clara Low, u
H. I. Durfss. squsshes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
THEFT CHARGED.
Negro Accused Of Stealing
S47OO From a VaIiS0.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov 1.-THE POLICE de-
partment of this city has placed under ar
resi- J. A. Alexander. a negro, in the en-
ploy of the United states government
charging him with having stolen 81"
from the valise Of Major T.. G.. stevens
"A United states postmaster last Friday
evening.
Major stevens states that the money
was lcft ~ valisc n The care Of the
ncero ia bc taken to the United Union
dcpoft in this CITY, prior to Major si''-
c-s departure for Pensacola. by some
Misunderstanding the negro did not meet
th, major at The depot in time 60 eaten
tic ,rain and the ,aiisc We carried back
To- Nuior Stevens offItb
aafpr stevens rcuortcd to the ciiN df-
tcctives thuf hc tarricd tho Nalisc l'
pcr-a,uM and when Dee arrived There hc
found thnt tho currency amuununt ''
$500 had hceu stolen Tho Negro has n''r
in CO., employ nf ths government iot q
rumber of years and denies that nc has
stolen the mouc, Detectives are at w"fh
| ur0n the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

In N. Police court Sunday morning %
persons we're hned for drunkenness
/ w. Cooper had light overeoat
stolen from his room OF Court street
yesterday.
Isrzs telephone pole was slovn down
on Globe. near Eddy street al o'clock
sunday afternoon.
Edward Cunningham was fined 81 and
costs. in the sth district court today Tor
stealing a newspaper.
The alarm from box s15 at ll:iO this
morning Was for a chimney fire on AL
thea street; no damage.
Pensions have been granted Rhode Isl
snders a. follows; Henry IL. Psrkhurst'
Riverside ss. Reuben j.. Thornton, Arctic
Centre, N2.
A meeting Of the Faithful Workers will
bs held at the home OF Miss Emma
Knovlton. u Olney street, this evening at
T:45 o'clock.
Hos. II responded to still alarm and
nut out slight hre IN blacksmith :
shop at sis no. Main street. at o'clock
this morning.
An alarm OF FIRE called Engine COM
many "A 10 40 Bowdoin street yesterday
mornlng. The slight blaze in chimney
was soon extinsuished.
Donald Mitchell, of SOS Eddy street was
sent 10 the Rhode Island hospital at e:5'
this morning with a confused hip ana
thigh. caused by a fall.
Timothy Harrington was fined ard
costs. by Judge sweetlsnd to-day, for the
theft of 40 cents worth Of toilet paper
from George A. Mason.
william r. Watkins Was fined $40 and
costs in the sth district court. today foi
dealing in impure milk. He took an ap
peal and gave surety 70 prosecute th'
same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

uIcnni IN Sufficient queuiity maSosisather
vlOuUL absolutely water.nghL -,
BROWN BIsOs CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
Card.

We. the undersigned do hcrcbr agrcc
to refund the money op 20 y"-crW bottle
of Grccne's Warranted syrlps ot Tar if 10
calls to cure your courh or cold We
also guarantee % 2j-bottlr to prove satis-
factory ur money refunded.
HANptNvS HLANDINa, 4 ". TTNS ~.
kISioS, snIIa &C., H. '. cDoNSELL'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. li--For Massachusetts, ana
Rhode Island: Rain tonight and prob
shly Tuesday morning; brisk TO hish
southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Carri. Ryan. Of ise Pine street, reports
the loss from her back yard. Saturday, a
roll Of carp.ting valued at sl2, and from
her front door a name plate valued at
50 cents.
Theodore ~ sherman, 30 years old. was
picked up on Market square, last night
evidently in . state of dementia. lie said
that he belonged I'm Braggville. Mass,
and that he was looking for his father
Samuel Feinbsrg was fined SIS In the
juvenile court. today. for an aggravated
assault on Joseph Nutmsn, yesterday.
The assault was not serious one; but
the viciousness OF II led 10 the size OF
the fine.
Patrick IL. Hackctt OF Hose Co. IS. was
discharged from the fire department to-
day. for violation of rule i2a. relating to
| the use of intoxicants lie had been In
| the department for four years and had
| been an efficient member of il.
Sarah Collier, OF smthneld, who had
driven to This town Saturday left her
1 horse tied at "a Canal street for short
| time. She left her handbag containing
two shirts In the carriage. When she
returned to the carriage, handbag AID
shirts were missing.
Seth u. Wainwright. colored. was or
dercd committed TO the state hospital Tor
the insane by Judge Swscusnd. today
wsinright has been doctor" min
ister and coal-heayer. I.atterly he has
been having communics tions with the
dead and that WIS thaught TO be the
limit. hence his Incarceration.
Rev. r. $. J. McAllister will hold re-
vival service at the Riehmond street Con-
grerationsl church durng the present
week Yesterday morning he spoks OF
.The unspesksbls Gift. snd in the even
ing "Tne UnchsnsaUle Christ" The dis
courses were excellent and contained
much OF benefit 10 those who heard them
The services are to help those who make
a study OF the pupit and enllghten th'
, laymsu.
Although the verdict of the jury In the
Mary r. Dodge will case was In favor
OF the will IL is stated that the lega
= contest IS not yet ended. Mr. Dodge
!. counsel took many exceptions and eNpec
. 10 secure a new trial. The estate q
= Airs. Dodge ampuuted 10 about sN.cc
i ana OF this amount Mr.. Dodge claim
: about one-third as his individual prop
+ erty II s. said he viii seek TO recove
!, it outside of tho Will contest
Tile memorial window presented 10 \
q Saints church, Atteboro. by Iospitsuc
I. ,ommsndery ot the Kaights of Malta wa
p dedicated "a the church lsst evening Wit
\ - special service. Members OF the ords
from the Attleboros, MapsneiJ Foxbor,
st norton. Taunton and Providence Wei
= present The design pf the window
'd emblemstlc containing cross aud
Z. crown m the centre, while IT the TOP
r. white dove Al the base is an aPpr'
I. pirate inscription,
6. In the Immsuuei Congregation
y church RoNbury. last eveninS. the Re
/. | Hiram Vroomsn NJ The church of n
I. New Jerusalem, Providence spoke
= industrial Cooperation. lu rcferril
=, To- the proposed Cooperative sssoclsti'
h Of America. he said that DO The associ
I, tion could demonstrate the pra' ticshili
be- Of IFS methods Tor rcalizing them. q
I, public press the ministry aud the Chr
d. tian world could hardly hesitate in %
10 pr0vins and oo-opsrsliEg with them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
NEW WSLETS.

oReyt ana h. thankful" spells con
tent" IT'S true. -.
Ent also ruin when Yankee rivals uou-
bile YOU,
For though they use the seif-same motto
Tn. rest YOU see. they prefix with a
THE onlooker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06

was to demonstrate to the world what
pendent people can do: to establish "a
government OF the people, by the people
and for the people, to preserve law and
order; 10 treat all people alike with
fairness and business, to do away with
selfish and clannish feeling: to make
fair play, With the love OF mankind,
with freedom and liberty in accordance
with law and justice. BY pursuing these
enGs this republic will become the
greatest power upon the earth. ans, you
citizens of this great country Will be
more than ever respected and loved by
ails
With the approach of the harvest
there is an unprecedented demand for
farm labor in South Dakota. Just as
there has been in Kansas and Nsbras-
l>a.
Il regret to Inform you said the man
whh pas called on fav q e,fsttsh s.na i
haye neglected to make any prepa stion
f9f t.sis eess,ssoI. u an, ne lntAa aue-
ienca Will suggest a subjest upon which
a man is privileged 10 talk when he
d0esni. know anything about it Viii be
s9d le make a few remarks
OF course he thought he had excused
himself Very cleveily, but something
oyer half the audience responded almost
as eng person.
TAX about the army canteen. they
said Chicago Post.
Al Forest City H., according q the
News 9f tiSat place. "a crowd OF rgeil
ard boys ply the vocation Of pittflne
hesseS hoes from early morn til tbs
piESis tuck ile.l heacls beneath thei,
csniidsnee lnea ard piekpeelssts ars
dong g iatd Office business at Niagara
Falls this season II is a great place
for the Sick ard the smooth and they
flock there Ike lies To a SUGAR barrel
Any kind q gold brick that fancy
hankess for may be had there a, prices
/ Mala-oar icenan picked w 400
! POUNDS q Ice IN his arms and carried il
two SQUARES today
! Mrs links Traits wonderful Isn't IL,
4 Maid N, iuasam he weighed il HIM.
1 self lndlaaape.s Journal.