davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

NANlIn-rhc tallct man in Washington can
secure permanent position BY applying al %
nth ST. NV mi
WANTED-onc frst st-o1a-, white barber al once;
steady job. y. d. CHRISTENSEN. so y. zap
itol ST. mi
WANTED-Driycr. vatgliman. elevator man. AMI
c1aud boy. also bell man 1900 New YORK ave.
nv. ml
WNNTEB-Todsv. six di-ixashers. three walters
two drivers. four men Tor louscWork' I've oei'
boys porter. slIACKTEFoRD's sos L 81 nv.
MI
WANrFD-rross feeders. nAYwoRTH, 5l2 sth
wANTED-Boy with bicycle HAYWoRTH. 81
sth 81. NV M
WANTED-Expcrieuco lady's tailor; only frst-
class man need apply. RICHTER -dlS 81
M --.----
WANTED -rxp,-irnoed coIorcd fireman ChotcD.
,l5 and room; also waiter and di,hNashef. lli'
New YORK ave M
wANTED--A di-hwaslier at o2e 81 nv. mi
wANTED-Fecdcr ON iob presses; speedy and ac--
smatc; know how Co make ready qui, iy; good
wages and steady work CuRCuRAN & BofN-
ruN. Clo + st. nW. MI
wANTED-C} hinder and job pres feeders P. D.
ANDERSON ~ 90. 5l2 l2ti st. NV mi
wASrED-Bis. strong boy to help make hot
beds: $3.50 and board. Call old brewery 21ih St
ng. MI
WANTED small white hoy for couple Of hours'
work each day at Ssla g.h ST., Brookland. D. c.
nj
" wANTED-Drivcr for balcr, capable OF increas-
ing already established route 200 9Th st. Sc
nj
wANTEn-A Young man with two or three years
experience II timing and heating. i05 ~ 81.
sw. MI
WANTED - Colorcd boy in market. 81 Centre
Market. nj
wANrED-A white boy to make himself gen
orally useful about Office and as al GRAND
boy. Apply o2i II st. NV. MI
wANTED-A neat. polite waiter in fr>t-class
boarding hau-c - 9th st. NV M
wtNTEu-Ncat youns man: $ per week. Call
after . >. n, BASEMENT DOOR. Cl5 18th 81 NV
NJ
WANTED Two bows. Apply ll5 3D. t sN. MI
wANTED-Ffr2t-class white barber. at oncci
guar aIantee HOTEL JOHNSON. el
wANTED-Energetic Young men to solicit and
collect for responsible lorise. - per day guar
autced Cali I2Ss ! st. NV. Room > second
floor. el
wANTED-A boy in Photographic shop Room
IA, e35 + ST. NV.
NANTED-Wlite driver: mu,t have Al references.
Apply after : p. m, ELITE LAUNDRY. 1905 C St
nv- el
WANTEn-A stout ! bite boy TO drive horse
and cart; permanent Job. Call il6 sth St NV.
n23-2
NANIEn-Man to attend to The furnace and -
house and store cleaning. gl2 l4ih 81 nv.
T2s-3
wASTED-A No. ] special representative for in
surance; references required; no drones need an
ply. Call Room Il. 1865 Pa. ave nw. colo
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
ron s.LE-stnrnn.s rnornmr,.

FOR sALE-ryHlye ssFes. improved by fUo nov
tottages; pricr q. 30; pali ca remain ON ularc
Apply CIIAs. II. BUTTS. Sligo ?. o., Nd
m2s-S
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WANTED Work to do cvrnings; typewriting or
folding; reasonable. Address Boz 81, this Of
fee mi
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
aITua arIoSs wAsrED-nALr.


MANTED-Piace by young colored man; first-
class butlCr CT waiter; mornings and evenings
good references. Call OF write JOHN ELLIS.
Liberty ST. NV MI
-
WANTED BY Al c1lored restaurant or hotel
cook. position; reference. Address Bon 80, this
Office. el
wANTED-By respectable colored boy. work in
store or TO uIu cIands; good reiernccs- -
18th st. nv. eI
WANTED-By experienced white chaf. position;
Al refe-encos: good worker. Addrezs BOX 32,
this Office. c30-3
HANTED-By roung man. speaking Russian
German, French and Finnish English, position.
wiling % do anything: in Office preferred. Z
9Th ST. ne e3Q-2
WANTED-Ry experienced meat cutter and gro
cery clerk, situation; best reference A6dFea
j. II. DORSEY, Laurel, Nd. c3g-2
WANTED-By Young man. -. position in Office
or business house: experienced IN Office work and
as bookkecper; references. Address BOX 20, this
Office. m.4-2
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
LOST.

LOST.
LOST-small roll paper, containing q pages Of
writing ON ioolscap. Law lecture Reward il
left senate potuihcc. nj
LBST-Blacs and tar dog named Prince Re-
ward II returned to FItED. W. BOONE. 1925
Pa. NV. uI30-3
LosT-An umbrella. vith gold hsnIle, in Genital
Market, with initials a. ). Reward. els lzth
81. m2g-3
LosT-Cbcck on Columbia National Bank. made
out hy r. L. JonIHini 10 bearer and endorsed
by CT. a. 7. Co., 3. 4. Bowman. amount
SO. Finder viii retun 10 A. 4 2. TEA CO.
corner 5lh md 81. NV, and receive reward
me-
LOsT-I.ady's gold watch diamond IN back: name
Marie Gfinths' on inside case Reward II re-
turned TO 20 I'd st. y m2s-s
LOsT-Goinz nom 9th 81 to Postof,ce. package
oi papers containing ph0l9, also pension papers;
liberal reward. Return to COS Whitney ave.
m2s-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WANTED-Lady demonstrator for store; must
be good. sensible talkcT; not toe young; stage
age, ability. and wages expected. Address BOX
3S. this Office 81
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

Apply mt omce for Weekly Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

uANTED-Colored woman for general liousework;
must be good cook: stay nights; reference; ai
once 90 Seaton et. Ne. ESQ.,
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

NANTTD-Seitled sonsn for general housework
IN snail family; siss nights; bsins references
SIS sth ST. Sc. 81
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WANTED-Girl to DO general homework; must
stay nights and bring references. Apply 4Sl 9th
81. sw- cl
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WAITED - Secondhand lumber. boards and
seantlihc. Aldress BON Il, this oii9e. msl-3
WANTED-Cbeap for cash, chifonieI; state price
Aldrcss Bon 81 uiis Office. c50-8
wAN1ED-A good secondhand double-IaITeled
shotgun and pistol; also watch dog and rattcr
combined. Address BON G37 this cfhce. mZa-S
WANTED Furniture Of on kind. See rs before
YOU scll. Telephone Main 2TJ.-Z FRIES HOP
NViD stii and st1 NV ni29-3
AAArED-Clisir Gaming, aJc up: repairing; up
'inistefing; drop postal. 2so7 7th st. NV
mess
wANTED-Highcst cash prices paid for ladie,'
and gents cast-o- thing; crop postal IN
cali. .. TARsHEs. -' 7th It. nw. dec3G-Im
EANTED-You to know you can get real home.
made bread, cakes, and pies n the nj. VERNON
HONE BAKERY; also the bost entire wheat
bread IN TIE city. s22 sth T. ny. ml7-lmo
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid Tor ZION bed. cop-
per, brass. bottles book stock and rubber: also
machinery and general merchandise. EDGAR
BAUM, 2c9G Tth st. NV del2-u
WANTED-rsvn tickets for diamonds and
silver. otc. LOUIS ABRAHAM. 4s3 9th st. nv.
da9-t4
EANTED-H -Highezt cash p,a' paid for ladies'
call. :. REEEsKY. 1905 9Th 81 nE. ee5-lm-e
fOR sALE-sUDURBAN.
-------.
sa5 Down. balance SO month; homes. PIERCE
& PIERCE. Vienna. Va 5~e..-elt
FOR sALE-At Brootland. many houses and lots
az bargain prices: one fix-r0om house. s. 100;
worth $50. GRACE Al THOMAS. C5rcolaa
Bldg m2s-T
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WANTED Two girls for confectionery aud cafe
also chambe-naid and housewoTscrs' 100 Nc"
Work ava ilA
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

wANTED-Good general houseu o.lser; reference
required. il2l 10Th 81. mi
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
FOUND.

roUSD-Ladiesl ''Royai" Clues Anything
KASNS lOc.
FOUND-A place to buy iIuit cake for IJc pgr
pound; pound cake, two pounds fur 2Jc. A.
WILKINS g2i gth -. eA,-3
F0USD-At Lacey's. most modern ice cream fac
tory in America, delicious chocolate, vanilla and
strawberry Ice cream; made from the fruit, not
tue acid; g0c per gallon. Also Lareys special
iOc per gallon. ofllce. 0O7 New York ave. Phone
Main g33 deI0-tf
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WANTED Twenty colored women cooks and gen
eral housewogherB. BRlTToN CO., Agency, ,o'
g st. NV. M
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
HEIP WANTED-MALE.

NANrED-Thc tallcsi man in Washington can
secure q permanent position by applying Al ~
nth ST. ml
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

wANTED-Expcrieuccd tailoress on lndic>' coats.
23l3 NJ st. nv. M
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WANTED-WMtc and colored cooks. chamber
maids, nurses. mattresses. and general house
workers 1855 nth IT. M
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ir-ton sac A. m, 6;5s 4. M. 7;sj a. M, 2:e0 p
m 600 D. n. and $40 ,. n. daily Local
trains from Iiarrisonburg II 81 A. m week dlys
and $40 D. m. daily. From Charlottesville. S:2S
a. m and $40 D. m. dsiiy.
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

FOR SALE-Second-hand saving machines on
credit, SOC per week. guaranteed, from $50 up,
some oak machines. slightly used; Singers, Do
mestios. Household. etc. given up by Office peO-
pie. i2j az r. sW. Open evenings. NESS
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

sANTED-Good iOrsr. sHtable ief 1aiik wagon;
state p.ioe. AdlIs- BOX oss~>il.as sl.ee. ns2g-s
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

FOR SALE-Piano; upright; cost $50; will sell
for 500; free from a blcmish; higi-grade make.
Sec or telephone 1862 Main. FRIES & HOP
WOOD, sth and Sts. nv. ulg-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

WANTED 49, Experienced, neat white NaitIe77.
FUSSEIL'S 1s27 New York ave. MI
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
roR sALE-sUnUnBAS.
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOARD
sr--~-r--~-~-~ssse--s~s---47 ----..
ilRsT-CLAss table board. sle aAd sl5. good
m,atB and bread; single me-is sO-. So l;h St
na- u5O-y
i'ih>f-Ct.Ass table board ty rslr.icucrI ca
l-Lc- 90 AcE Jcss ave. s. c2s-2
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

wANTED-Young colorcd girl for light house
work and assist rith children; at once. i
Myrtle st. ne. mi
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
wASTED-RooMS.

WANTED--rwo well-fu nislled rooms: heat and
gas: ioi light housekeeping; in Northwest: by
quiet couple witho1t children, stale lowest price.
Addrcss BOX 81. this Office. r50-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

WANTED-By couple, two children, aged / and
3. three unturnished rooms; heat and gls for
cooking; state terms; northWeEt location; not
above 81. Address BOX g. tLis Office in2g-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-31
TRAINS OK BLUENoNT BRANCH.

Leave Washington g:ei a. daily, leo p. m.
4.s5 D. m ard 4.i9 p wee< days. and $50 p
m Sundays only for Bioemost, and 6;s5 p m
week days. and II ~ p. H., theatre train, Mon
dsys, Wednesdays and Saturdays for Lcesburg
The Washington times., 1901-12-31

wANTED-A hrst-class fnsher fine pants;
good wages Enquire se6 9Th St NV. ejJ-S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30
SATUR DAY.

FoREIGN.-The preparations for Queen
Victoria's funeral continued in England,
and it promises to be the most tremend-
GUS pageant of the generation; King
Edward issued messages which were
read to the army and navy of Great
Britain; there is famine in mourning
goods in London-The Pope issued an
encyclcal on Socialism.-The Beers have
captured post OF Dublin Fusilliers, a
train with supplies, aud damaged rail-
way in the Transvaal; General Louis
Botha has been asked by the burghers in
Pretoria if he will receive peace com.
misslon.-Peace negotiations at Picking
have been delayed by the death of Queen
Victoria-Giuseppe Verdi, the Italian
composer, died at his home in Milan.
CoNGREss.-Senate: The greater part
OF the session was devoted to considera.
ton OF the Indian Appropriation bill, an
amendment providing for irrigation Of
arid lands giving rise to lively debate,
House: The bill to revise and codifv
the postal laws was considered, all pro.
posed amendments being defeated.
UNITED STATEs.-Opinion in Washing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30
Accession Speech of the New King.

The following is the full text of his ma
jesty's accession speech, delivered before
the privy council:
Your Royal Highnesses, Ny Lords
and Gentlemen-This is the most painful
occasion on which | shall ever be called
upon to address you. My first and mel
ancholy duty is to announce to you the
death of my beloved mother, the Queen,
and / know how deeply you and the
whole nation, and, think may say, the
whole world, sympathize with me in the
irreparable loss we have all sustained.
need hardly say that my constant en-
deavor will be always to walk in her
footsteps. In undertaking the heavy
load which now devolves upon me | am
fully determined to be constitutional
sovereign in the strictest sense of the
word, and so long as there is breath in
my body to work for the good and
amelioration of my people. l have re-
resolved to be known by the name of Ed
ward, which has been borne by six of my
ancestors. In doing so do not under
value the name OF Albert, which inherit
from my ever-to-be lamented, great and
wise father, who by universal consent is,
think deservedly, known by the name
of Albert the Good and l desire that
his name should stand alone In conclu.
sion, trust to parliament and the nation
to support me in the arduous duties
which now devolve upon me by inheri-
tance, and to which am determined to
devote my whole strength during the re-
mainder of my life."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30
Edward VII. as a Mason.

Free Missionary now has king as its
head, and Edward VII. will be hailed as
the leading Free Mason. He has been
identified with the Masonic orders for 80
years, and has received the 33d and last
degree. AS Prince of Wales he was
grand master of the grand lodges of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. He
was also grand prior OF the Order of
Knights Templar in England and grand
patron of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry in the
United Kingdom. AS king he retains his
rank in the order. All over the world
King Edward VII. is recognized as the
ideal Free Mason. No other member
has taken deeper interest in the welfare
of Masonry. In his personal contact
with his Masonic brethren Edward VII.
has shown that he believes in equality
and social lines have been relaxed to
remarkable degree. His royal highness
was admitted into the fraternity under a
foreign constitution. He was initiated
into the mysteries by the king OF Sweden
while he was on visit to Stockholm in
December, 1868. In 1869, the grand
lodge of England made him past grand
master, and in December, 1869, he be-
came grand master. He was installed
as grand master of the order in England,
Ireland and Wales and dependencies of
the British crown, April, 1878. He was
in May, 1870, installed as patron of the
Masonic order in Scotland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30

One OF the most extraordinary successes
OF recent years is Royal Dandruff Cure.
The success of this remarkable prepara-
ton is based on pure merit, as it never
tails to cure the most stubborn case oil
dandrutf, and cures to stay cured. AS
dandruff inevitably leads to badness, it
behooves every sufferer to use Royal
Dandruft Cure and save his hair. Price
90 cts. per bottle, no cure no pay. ]. A,
Stanton, druggist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30
England's New Queen.

England's new queen has been regard
ed as the most popular consort ever
vouchsafed to Prince of Wales, as well
as the most beautiful, save, perhaps Joan,
the Black Princes wife, remembered as
the Fair Maid of Kent.
Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte
Louise Julia was born on December ] ,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30

A New Yorker who crossed the ocean
last summer threw two bottles over.
board, having placed in each one a card
bearing his name and offering SIS reward
if returned to him. One OF the cards has
been forwarded from France, and a
check has been sent to the finder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30

TN London, in 1853, the baute nobLesSe
L gave afternoon teas. That was the
beginning Of five o'clock entertaining.
It has continued for century and a
half. Good tea inspires brilliant CONVEX
sation, and is as indispensable where
ladies and gentlemen meet as are cigars
at a gentlemen's club< But the tea
should be the finest quality, for many
persons have acquired cultivated taste
for tea from drinking Chase & Sanborn's
"Original Package" Teas. In fact, an
original package tea should always be
used on social occasions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30
BAUER'S
INSTANT
Cough Cure.

Will cure the Cough or Cold at once.
1t is acknowledged by all to be the Best
Cough Remedy and is warranted to
cure or money refunded. Get bottle and
tryit today. 25 and SOC. Samples FREE.
Ask for Bauer's Instant Cough Cure
and take no other.
J. A. STANTON, Druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-10-09

Railroads are preparing grand dis
play of trains at the Charleston ExpCsi-
on for tho observation of winter
ourists.
Lord Kitchener is banishing cap.
tured Boer leaders hnd confiscating the
property Of those still In arms. He asks
for 20, 900 more mounted men.
-Consul General Stone, at CONSTANT
nople, Is striving to secure the release OF
Miss Stone, the American missionary
who is held by brigands for ransom.
President Roosevelt has assured
Congressman Griggs and Mr.. r j.
Lowry that he will seek the best men
O fill offices in the South, and In making
appointments will give due weight to
Democratic opinions
1t 10 a peculiar coincidence that the
| final re interment Of Lincoln, the fret
martyred President, at Springfield, Ill.
is being completed at time whom the
nation Ia mourning It's third victim Of
the assassin's bullet.
| North Carolina officials arc keeping
up a running pursuit Of an outlaw who
has been vented for mOnths and whose
successful escape Is due mainly to his
wife's ability to learn when the officers
have located the fugitive.
1T is interesting to note that Russia
Germany and France are coEbiderine
measures for dealing with the Sultan oil
Turkey. But the notoriously Sick Man
OF Europe has 80 persistently elu led
the punishment due him that 1t Is feared
he will once more escape justice on tht
plea Of continued and seriou, indisp Isl
i tiOn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-10-09

Ing her, she found her main incentive
In q far deeper, nobler motive. feeling,
as she did. the critical situation. the
dread responsibility, for human life
resting upon her.
What q singular scenel The ring of
ugly faces momentarily softened by
the sight of grace and beauty; the cap
tain, his sharp face turning with the
dancer and following her wherever she
goes; Pete Halliday, standing with
folded arms, lowering from under the
broad brim Of his sombrero, grinding
his quid; Ginger's black face cleaning
with pride at furnishing the music for
his young mistress. inspiring her with
his own inspired melody; little Buck.
standing between two lank guerrillas
In "butternut," staring at his cousin
and forgetful of her danger in his inter.
est I'm her work; Helen Stanforth,
standing apart, her strong face wear
ing the expression Of general who
watches a cavalry charge intended to
turn position on which hangs the fate
of the day.
The guerrlllas, not one of whom
, would hesitate to slit throat at the
slightest prospect Of gain, were watch
ing the little soubrette not only with
admiration. but with respect. Once
+, during her performance one Of the men
applauded with ribald remark. he
was standing by the captain. who
stretched his arm, brought it down
| with a backward stroke and sent the
man sprawling. JaQueline saw the
act and the approving looks Of the out
laws, who were In no mood to have
their sport interrupted. The color left
her cheeks. but she kept right on, and
tho episode passed without further con-
sequences.
At moment when the attention Of
the men had become riveted upon the
dancer Helen, who had been gradually
working her way from the group to-
ward me, came and sat down on the
log behind Ginger. where she was par
italy screened by him. Watching her
opportunity. she deftly took revolver
from her pocket and concealed 1t In
the folds Of her dress. With her eyes
fixed upon the group about Jack, she
waited for burst Of applause, and
when 1t came, reaching back, she drop
ped the weapon behind the log at my
feet; then. rising, rejolned the circle.
pushed the revolver under the log with
the toe Of my boot, then kicked dust
and leaves over 1t. This accomplished
/ breathed the most comfortable sigt
Of relief have ever drawn In my life
The whole situation seemed changed
by that little dust covered combination
Of bits Of metal STOPPING. | slipped |!
into the leg Of my boot and felt tha
half the battle was won.
at that moment the setting sun cam'
out from behind cloud and sho
lances Of light through the trees. cover
ing the group-the beautiful and tn
ugly, the good and the bad, the refine'
and the vulgar--wth gilded splendor
saw but Jaqueline. The usual fltful
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-10-09
INDUSTRIAL AND GENERAL

The Florida orange crop is estimated
at one-half million boxes.
President McKinley's personal for.
tune is estimated at 1925 900, he hav.
ing made money, it is said, in several
successful ventures.
1t is proposed, in Washington, to
change the name of the Philippine Is
lands to the Mckinley Islands, in hon.
or OF the assassinated president.
According to reliable estimates re-
ceived by the State department of agri.
culture the cotton crop of Texas for
1901 will be from 500 900 to 1000 900
bales short.
Farmers, bring or send the fruits OF
your labors to the State Fair at Colum.
bia, Oct. 28th to Nov. 1st, and YOU
need not exclaim, as many are heard
to do every year, "I can beat that"
Miss Elizabeth Ard, of JERSEY Citv.
brought suit for $25 900 for breach
OF promise against Martin Daily. a
wealthy retired merchant of that city.
and received verdict for $40.
The New Hampshire Historical So.
clety has the original patent on a pro.
cess Tor the use of steam in propeling
boats. 1t was issued to Samuel Nor.
ley, March 25, 1895, and was signed by
George Washington.
1t Is estimated that the damage to
property on the Louisiana coast from
the August hurricane will amount to
more than 81 100000, to say nothing
OF The damage to growing crops, which
cannot be estimated.
Miss Alice Longfellow, the daughter
OF the poet, is to have charge of The re-
construction of the Wadsworth-Lopp
feHow house at Portland, Me, which
the Maine Historical Society has pur-
chased for Longfellow museum.
The report for 1900 of the Pennsyl.
Vanla bureau of mines shows that 252,-
o44 workers were employed by the
mines aud brought to the surface 13O.-
530, $3.50 tons of anthracite and bitumi
nous coal, an average of 81 tons for
each employee.
Judge Stump, of Elkton, Mo-, died
recently, leaving instruction that he
be buried in an unpainted white pine
coffin; that he be clothed in an old
suit; that no funeral sermon be preach
ed, and that his body not be embalmed.
His wishes were observed to the letter.
A Ferris wheel at the Fair grounds
at Flint, Mich, fell and fatally injured
four people. -Four cars, each CARVING
four persons, were swinging in the an.
when one of the supporters of the
frame work gave way, letting the en-
Tire contrivance down with terrific
crash.
John L. Stewart is probably the rich
est man in Kansas, his wealth being
estimated at nearly $2,OOC,OOO. lie
owns l3O quarter-sections in Summe,
county, where he lives, and his rentals
are said TO be $4,000 this year.
twenty years ago he was an Office bow
in Wichita.
The pastor of q church in Atchisop.
Kan, has resigned because the women
OF his flock wanted to make ladies',
man out OF him. am willing,n he
said To an interviewer, {" 10 make calls
on the sick or afflicted, but l am too
Old to get mixed up in society. The
women want one to dance attendance
and lake sides l.. their quarrels, but
ain 7 a-going to do 1T. All l want is
for them to pay me the &1O0 they owe,
and L will go to another church that's
waiting for me-"