davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24

There is man in our company, !"
says q Philadelphia stage manager,
who hash y drunk drop of water in
81 years. He boasts of it. He is al
ways the first man into the theatre for
a performance, and is as regular as
clock work at rehearsals. No, he isn't a
'rumrny, In fact, liquor is most re-
pugnantto him. But for 81 years he
has drunk nothing but tea, and be
will probably continue 10 his present
course until be dies. He carries his
little portable gas arrangement about
with him, and between the acts he
makes strong tea the strongest you
ever tasted : In his dressingroom, at.
taching his little heatre to the gus fix
ture with rubber tube. When this
is impossihle he carries bottle of cold
tea in his pocket, and when on long
run on the train the other members of
the company are yearning for a drink
the old man Just pulls out his bottle of
cold tea and Is happy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
UNIONDALE.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Tniondnle Feb 22.--The election Of
borough officers took place Tuesday.
IL. VI. Lewis was elected Justice of the
peace. l.. u. McKown and Edward
Morgan school directors, II. Morgan
auditor. George Carpenter poormastcr
Ira Churchill, hish constable: Ira II.
Thomas and Judd Gable inspectors
of election, Nathan Furman Judge Of
election, Charles Wedeman assessor. T..
Baniger and Hubal Carpenter council
men.
Mrs. Douglas Coleman. of Carbon
dale. is a welcome visitor among us.
There has been a little Improvement
In the condition of Mrs. Bradley Mopes.
The dangerous illness of a relative
called Mrs Harry Ore to Forest city
Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Bronson left lately to
spend two weeks with friends in SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
There are encouraging reports with
reference to all the sick.
Mrs. Campbell and two children from
Scranton. after spending several days
with the formers parents, returned
home Wednesday.
1ne Ladies Ala society nelu at Af.
and Mrs. Israel Rounds home last
"Wednesday, was IL success in every re-
spect There were about eighty pres
ent and all arc enthusiastic over the
excellent time experienced.
Ira b. Thomas returned Thursday
after having taken the returns of the
election to Montrose.
Austin Smith spent Wednesday ana
Thursday delivering orders in Carbon
dale
John II. Budd, of the Forest City
News. was a caller in town Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church viii hold supper in
the parsonage Friday night. A well
come to all.
I The town hail took fire Wednesday
morning, but il was discovered just in
time to avoid serious results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

ATTRACTIONS TODAY.
ACADEMY. Holden Comedy Company.
Holden Comedy Company.

The success achieved by the holden Comedy
company last season in the presentation OF hiei,
class comedies and dramas at popular price,
has led the academy to secure this attraction
for next week. This 10 enc Of the most i'm.
lortant engagements oi the season. offering AZ
1t docs plays considered by eminent Judges
TO be tho greatest masterpieces OF modern
dramas Interpreted by high class company.
engaged because Of each individual member :
fitness for the characters they present. The
present productions differ from those Of most
popular priced ones in that they carry all their
own scenery, mechanical aud electrical effects.
Mr. Holden has chosen the following we'll
known artists to interpret his many produc.
tions: Mis- Kate Louise stevens, Miss Rose
Curry, Miudr J.. Bond, Gertrude Nudge and
George u. Edwards Frank Bmkhur-t. Joe vii.
lard, Charles Ruroh, William Williams. otto
Ilcnkle and others. The opening performance
will he given tonight when The Diuuonl Break.
er' will be presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
UNIVERSITY oFPENNsYLvANIA

Arrangements are now being completed whore.
by an intercollegiate meet, unique in its char.
actcr, will he held next Nav between Pcnn,yi.
vania and Harvard universities The event viii
bc an intercollegiate camera contest between
the mcnbCfs of the Camera clubs Of the two
universities. Invitations have been sent TO Vale
and Princeton TO join the contest, and il is
probable that at least one of the two viii
accept. Each club will exhibit fifty pictures
which will be Judged hv leading New York pho.
iogiaphcls. Prizes win be given for the best
individual and the hest club exhibits. After
being adjudgcd the pictures will be exhibited
The idea originated with the Camera cuh ot thc
University of Pennsylvania which was organ
iyed over twelve years ago and nov numbers
over fi>ty members, being one of the strongest
organizations Of lis kind in the county
Considerable interest /, being shown in the
approaching debate with thc University ut
Michigan which takes place March :. at >un
Mbor The team is composed OF thee students
'laud" H. Roth, OF rott~villc: Brcc \. Metz.
gar, of WatSontowu, and Milton Ta vcatcy, of
Pocomokc city Nd The debate with Michigan
is the third which has been held with The
Mn Nhor institution, NcSt year the ront",t
will be held at Philadelphia.
The annual burlc,quc Of the Mash and Wig
club which will bc given Easter week at thc
Chestnut Street Oucrl house. has been named
D
acts. The FIRST j. laid in Paris at the cNuo-
stion and the ,ocond at tho Tui,crsitv dor.
mitores. The play. which i, the product oi
the pen OF II. b. Donaldson. 90 college. win
REQUIRE about Gitv students to urndrcc THO
burlcslnc each year is given strictly by the
under graduates and has in each instance mct
with unqualified uccc,' The Mask and VIZ
club Is said {" be the finest amateur organization
of its Kind in the United states
There /, considerable ,nit1tiop ulout ,ru,liuo.
a crow 10 Wcnlcy 10 co,nu,tc with tho rngli.b
odlslncn, but IT is feared that the expense will
he to" heavy To warrant the undertaking. Penn.
NHlNania has never been 50 strong on the waiter
during the last twenty Wears Is she is AZ pres
"Nf. 'o""h Nard is strongly in favor ot rak.
iuE ihc hNt crew aboard aud entering thn soc
, "nd at Tia" annual tcGdtta at Puughkcep,".
II tho alumni take hold of the plan ii may he
coh7dinhatcd
spots AT tine university have taken 'c!'
active turn siucr the mdyoW examinations
have pasted. Numerous candidates have reported
ior practice ior Tia, track team and Tor crews.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
WYALUSlNG.

Special TO The scf.Htcn Tribune
Wyausing. Feb. 2i,-.But Gaylord
at Central Islip, y. V, is spending a
few days at his home in this place.
Miss Carrie Warburton, of Sugar
l.un, spent few days recently with
her friend, Elizabeth Hines.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Spencer Reed, of TunK-
hammock, are visiting Mr. ana Mrs.
Walter Morris.
Mr.. j. NJ. Erown, the popular host of
Wyalusing hotel, has hecn confined
20 the he'd for several days with in
ilammatolY rheumatism.
Mr, Cornelius Cox died AT the home
of his daughter MIS-. Ira Brown. FRI
day last.
vi. JalIes Pitcher has received an
increase Of pension from SIS to $l7 per
month.
Mrs. Henry Smith visited at Pitts
ton last week
Miss Martha Gaylord recently spent
week with her brothers family at
roWania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

that not only does she prove revelation as
Flossie Williams, but that she also achieved
triumph as Bonita and Afterwards as Constance,
and that these lines Of work all vary greatly
that IL marks her as a most extraordinary artistic;
perhaps, who knows, as one critic expressed IL,
"onc OF the elorics Of the stage" Miss Robson
viii accompany ,ls. Lc Nloync in her "ln q BAL.
cony' tour In the carly spring, and will likely
create conspicuous parts IN two or three import.
ant heblcr Company productions next spring.
That quaint, droll comedian, Tim Murphy, who
Is shortly to appear IN this city. was at one
timc government cmployn AT Washington. Tie
hcId down job in the patent office aud IL was
MS business to draw those interesting pictures
OF harrows, plows, electric clocks, submarine
boats aud things OF that sort that appear in the
Patent ohlcc Gazette. Murphy would probably
have kept his place in the department to this
day had it not been for his humorous inclination
Even in those days he was a humorst, aud, un.
fortunately Cor fortunately. "a II has since de.
vcloped could not keep from getting funny with
the work entrusted TO him. tie is quick and
clever at catching Likeness aud could take a
IOO away from ninstenths OF the alleged news.
paper artists of New York at cariclturc work
In those days the regular mechanical drawings
OF the parts OF tho various machines ON which
patents were granted were accompanied by draw.
ineS in the perspective, showing them in opera.
ton, and here Murphy used to lind a field for
his talents as clricauriS. A copy of the Pat
ont oAicc Gazette, >tll priced by collectors. con.
tains a picture of a tanner working a patent
pillow. Two homcly mules, in weary and disgusted
attitude are shown straining their harness, while
a rusty looking JCrscyman leans over the handle,
chewing straw. Nothing odd or peculiar was
noticed about the drawing until It was pub.
i.hed, when wave OF horror swept ovcr the
office. The green looking farmers face was that
oi James q. Blaine. the likeness being remark.
ably good. II was impossible to suppress the
edition. and il was allowed to go out. but Mr..
Murphy was allowed to depart at the same time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
TWIN TROUBLES.
They Are Often Together These Days.
They Work Havoc All Over the
Country and in Scranton.

Weak, nervous, the digestion out of
order~-that is what ails a host OF peo-
pie. 1t comes about in this way: First
from overwork or other causes, the
nerves are burdened beyond endurance,
nerve waste is not replaced nerve
force is weakened, then the stomach
loses its nerve-controlling power and
indigestion follows, with failing
strength. When first Dr. \. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills came to Scranton people
could hardly be convinced that this
great medicine would remove these
troubles. Now it is an accepted fact,
because of their cure of very stubborn
cases no other medicine would influ-
snce.
Mrs. j. l.. Johnson, OF No. 720 North
Main street, Scranton, Pa, says: "Dr.
A. w Chase's Nerve Pills are excel .
lent ! was so dizzy and nervous, ana
the stomach digested its food badly.
This condition induced a feeling of de-
bllity and lassitude. Hearing of the
nerve pills at Matthews Bros tenn
porary headquarters, corner Wash
ington and Lackawanna avenues, ]
got a box, and the result has certainly
heen fine. They gave the storach
strength to handle the food properly,
the nervousness ana dizziness disap-
peared completely, and my general
strength and vigor returned, Conse-
duently I am pleased and glad Ia rec
ommend the medicine"
Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc. box at dealers, or Dr. A.
w Chase Medicine &c, Buffalo, n. Y
See that portrait and signature of 4
w. Chase NJ. H., are ON every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
WAYMART.


sp' 'lsl 10 me NrraHtou Tribune,
Waymart. Feb. 22--The election
PASSED or quietly on Tuesday, there
being no opposition excepting for
councilman. Luther Bryant defeated
the Republican nominee. w. w. Pier
son, by large majority. Irving Mer-
Win lacked only one vote of defeat
ing George Perkins. the other Republic
can nominee.
Rev. l.. W. Karschner attended the
funeral of the late Edgar Wells i'm
South Canaan on Tuesday last.
Mrs. n. q, Ensign, daughter Anna,
ana Miss Belle Dlmock, are confined
to their home with an attack of the
grip,
Miss Myrah 4, stanton, of Moscow,
was a visitor at the Stephenson resi-
dence Tuesday.
f. H. Stanton, S. G. Stanton. G.. A.
rStarkweather and daughter. Mrs. Lu-
thcr Hryant u, q. Gruver. Irving Mer-
win and r. g. Doyle attended the fu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
TUMULTUoUS APPLAUSE.
But the Orator Learned Afterwald 1t
Was Not Genuine

i'''' ii' N"HIlI-l'Hi l'h'l'
Rcmc,,utati,o,clect D. j. Foster, % Gurtmg.
ton, VI, WHO has been IN Washington tor soy
c,al weeks, tells an interesting ,,olv,ur Il ,,I.-
pJign experience. Mr.. Foster wa, elected 10
conproS, in September, and hcing man 1T
ability and good stumpcr, lac WAS much ia
demand in other states trom that time till ih,,
vote, were counted.
II Went down to New York. ~,Id Mr, Eos.
trr, "and the members Of the national commit.
tee in change there insisted | should make 4
speech 10 an audience OF Italians. / di-scntod,
not being familiar with the language. but
eventually yielded, Going to a section of the
city where many italiluS reside, | iouuh large
audience awaiting me. \ leader among them
presided and when tine meeting was called To
order started on with glowing address. wus
ahlc To catch few word, Of his perorition and
also what ! thought va, the word 'Garibaldi.
"rhcn ! had my inning ! was pleased as
progressed al the Outburst ol applause, every
hand in the audience clipprg vigorously. Ini,
encouraged mc, and dilaled on Washington rs
= G0rihlldi, on Lincoln as = Garh1ldi, at which
the Italians clappcd THEN hands again vigorously
aud stamped he,ccy with their feet but when
| reached my climax in referring "a William Nc.
Kney as Garbaldi, my audience broke loose
with enthusiasm, and If was several minutes
before | was able to continue,
"Ns | seated myself, az the conclusion OF my
effort. much ellted over what l Thought bad
been great success, | turned 20 the leader Who
had introduced me.
"Wasn't that speech all right" | asked with
some show OF pride.
4" 'Norta woItha dauma, he replied much 80
my a'tou'hmcnt i stickl out one tuGcr, they
clappa with hands; two fingers, with hands pli
iccta; three fingers, they yells ior Mckinley lka
hella'
"rhon it Gawned upon mo-" concluded thc
Young NcImonrcr, 'that HE Introduction had
only lccn a speech ot instructions, AMI that h,
had been ndusriouslv working The signals dur.
ing my eloquent fight"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

neral OF Mrs. ". r. Patterson. at Car
bondalc. on Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Ora and Ida Stephenson
have returned home. after visiting I'm
Carbondale and Scranton.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will give Washington
suppcf at the residence Of James
Miner tonight. Proceeds TO be applied
on the minister's salary.
Elwood France and mother have
again taken up their residence here,
after living in IIawley the past ton
months.
g. a. McCartY, of Honesdale. was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
"The Burgomaster."

The musical comedy "rhc BurgomIstcr," d"
announced for next Thursday night at the ~.
ceun Is a meuy mclangc with up.o.dllc ideas.
presented by an organization OF eighty up-to.
date opcratc, hurlcsquc, farce comedy and
speciality celebrities.
The costumes are OF the latest original aud
most gorgeous TEXTURE and even the scenery,
which j. not only knew. hut up-to-datc also.
inasnuph IL the painters brush depicts scenes
in quiet odd New amsterdam, now Now York, In
The year lGf0, to the p,c,cnt day in Sting
New York and Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
Philadelphia Live Stock.

Philadelphia, Feb. |.--live stGck--ltrceipt. iof
the week: Cattle, 2,i,0, sheep, u,t2; rogs, 3iS',
Cattle. though receipts rather liuhI, ;hc mark,
Sj Il ga5,9 9i good, St7jd5; medium, II to2lsateN,
common, s.! JOaIU2ia, Sheen aud lambs sheep,
dun though prices steadily maintsi sincd lambs in
iair supply and ruled shade easier; sheep, extra,
BE-; choice, i3ajc; good, iiiailec: medium,
=, ,aic., common, 3a"i.c, Hogs Market closed
strong with values hrnly held western. slsaSc.
state hogs, rot quoted rat COWS Gs,a3@c
thin COWS, inactive AT 2a3l.c,; veal calves, trise
easier at 5lSr; dressed steers, 7asIc,i dreHed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
Scranton Wholesale Market.

I,lrrrted by II, q, Dale, - Lachdwauua As)
Butter Iaan",y, 22i22ian,; dairy iss20c,
Cheese Fun cream, l2'l5c.
Gggs-Wc,tcm fresh, ~ -a22c.; nearby state,
20 a2dc.
Bc,a,- Per hr.. rhol,rnnuow, =, 55a2 80.
Pea Rclus--Pcr be-. - ija2.jO.
Medium BelnsPer bu,, S3.IOa2tj,
Green Peas Per hu., a. l0sl,i5.
Mdou>--rcr hu, Sll.ln,
fom.-Bc,t patent SLOJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
SPRING FASHIONS
ARE DISCUSSED
A Glimpse at Designs and Materials
That Will Be Popular During
the Coming Season.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
New York. Feb. 23.--Shilt waists are
not the only things which are made
up early for summer wear, for already
we see new dimtics, lawns and silk
muslins all made as If it were mid
summer Nalcncienncs lace seems To
be very much used for trimming this
advance assortment of thin gowns and
some of the colorcd lawn skirts arc
striped all around in vertical lines
from the waist to the ruhics, which
are edged with lace. There is nothing
especially new in designs as vet, but
any kind of ruflics trim the skirts and
there is the same full waist with "A
white yoke and Il lace trimmed bertha
collar around the shoulders for fin
ish.
one feature in materials for the thin
gowns is the embroidered, corded and
hroche Swisses. which are 10 be quite
as popular this coming season as they
We're last. FoClard gowns, too, are
| made early in the spring, either for
wear in the south or to prepare for
the first warm days, and by observing
few special points it is safe to eN-
pcCt that they will not be out of style
when the new modes come.
Slightly shaped ilounces with tiny
vertical tucks at the top are a good
skirt trimming, and like the winter
gowns the fulnesS at the waist i'm the
back may he confined in small tucks
or an inverted plait shaped nonceS
'"'heu on 'l' ''S' "'' N''E "'ttN'
and then almost any mode of using
lace will find its repetition among the
Iatef hlouelS'
hro'" Sno"'"r' '".'alS VI 'dCc, oI inc
material IKE TN" ureSS' n'ip 10 @iN"
the long shoulder euect Which Is prom
iSed as one ol the Leading features or
dfess' rms can DE accomplished with
yoke II 1t IS arranged To extend Il
little over the sleeve.
The new cloth gowns as far as heard
lrom are closely llt"d about the hilS,
| the rlait and tuckS being confined tn
very small space in the back. The
! corsclet bodice is another feature "t
dress, which bids fair to extend is
favor to summer dress ana some pretty
examples of its use are among the
/ light cloth gowns. one of light tan
has a corselet belt of the cloth shaping
up higher in front than at the sides in
two points, Below these points IL
I taStens with fancy buttons. The up
/ per edge is embroidered all around
! with gold and narrow black velvet
/ WaiStband is the finish. This Is worn
over soft blouse of thin Wn.tt silk
or chiffon, which may be striped all
/ over with narrow lace insertion or
| black velvet ribbon.
Lace set in the bodice in nmEeIet et-
| feet is the feature of a very pretty
| gown, showing a chiffon vest and tab
! lier front. \ cloth gown shows again
| the hip yoke extending down the fronc
ana finished AT either side with rows
| OF stitching. The bodice is trimmed
| with narrow band of embroid sry,
| velvet loops and buttons. \ ilun'y
| coat tor spring is finished with rows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

especially when the poetical nature of
a swain gets the upper hand. birthday
festivities are aiWaNs celebrated in
BIa2il, the public officials receiving Il
d"Iugc of good wishes on this aus
piclous day each year. The birthday
cards in the newspapers are something
like this as "a rule: "Frlicitations.
Hail the Sth Of December, 1890! At the
break of day Was gathered one more
beautiful bouquet Of yiolcLs from the
garden Of the precious existence Of
Sonorita Xulmiru Ranho. For this
glorious date many compliments from
one who esteems her"
"Hail N-i2-l9OO, At the dawn Of Il
beautiful morning" uhis seems to nav,
9On" wrong someWay for it was rain
ing torr"ntsD "tho little birds i'm the
sky with their sweet singing and the
angels bedcck themselves with flowers
IN their precious couchcs TO felicitate
the natal day Of the distinguished
business man. Antonio Il. Villas Boas.
pray God you may have brilliant
future and u lif" of roses. Always
yours" tSiGned by his swectheartD
"llall December S, 1900. 1t is not
possible that "" pass date So glor-
ious as to-day, IN which oar hearts
transcend the happiness coming with
the morning to collect one norc love-
knot of yiOlets in the garden of the
precious existence ot our good father,
----- --------. ON this date We offer
Fluctuations and Wishes To the highest
that he may have many years of life,
His Sons"
Hail, l7-l2-l9OU! There iS collected
today one more radish in the little
kitchen garden Of the esteemed master
painter, John Fcrreira da silva. For
this happy day the compliments Of his
friends etc, These cards are pub
lshcd by the column in the editions
Of The various morning papers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
Buffalo Live Stock.

Hat ruFJlo Feb 2i--Rccepts- attic, 80
cars; sheep and lambs, - cars; hogs, 10 aAr'
Shipments Cattle, no cars; sheep and lambs, =
cars; hogs, r. ears Cattlc-ohoriugs light;
market unchanged; calves, choice In cytra. eiA
725 Lambs Choice 10 extra, - i0ai.aS, sheer,
choice to cXtrsN - i'oai'5 IL, Heavy. Slsbs
pigs 81 7OaI 75,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

NlT. anu 'NliS. ftlGdln NOOu, Oh W dSH-
ingston street. on Wednesday evening,
by Rev Charles Henry Newing, Miss
Sarah T.. Wood was united in mar
riage to James T.. Ayers, of Elmlra.
William Mannering. a prominent res
ident of the Oakland Side is gradually
recovering from a severe and protract-
ed illness,
on Tuesday evening next Rev. T.. II.
Parsons will deliver a lecture IN the
Methodist church. subject. John Wes-
ley."
County superintendent Moxlcy pa 4
the Susquehanna schools an official Wis.
itation on Thursday.
job II. Neuhan has purchased the
stock of goods formerly owned by Miss
Margaret Fernan.
The Lenten services in St. Johns
catholic church are being largely at
tended, as are all of tho services in ST.
Johns.
y DUCK RETURNS HOME.
Lanesboro poultry dealer recently
sent five live ducks to Stamford. Conn,
distance of 220 miles. one of the
ducks, n black one, had not had it's
wings clipped. ON Wednesday there
was a great commotion among the
fowls of the dealer at Lanesboro and
on going to ascertain the cause he dis
covered the identical black duck that
he had sent by express to Connecticut.
MATTERS IN BRIEF.
The annual banquet of the Susque-
hanna board of trade was held at the
Stariucca House on Thursday evening
ana largely attended. Or. Samuel
Birdsall was toastmaster. Following
were the toasts: "The Twentieth
Century--What?" John d. Miller esq;
The IIntamiliar George Washington,
william A. Skinner, esq: United
States Is" Rcv. Charles Henry New
ing; THE Real Side of the Question"
John Ferguson. esq: "Our Borough"
t.. II. w. Searle, esq: Capitalization,
Rev. G.. W. Boot: "Thc Engineer and
| the Policy of Expansion" Dir. S, s.
simmons. Warner and Brewers or
| chestra furnished music for the oc-
cason.
The Knights of Columbus attended
requiem high mass in St. Johns Catho-
lie church on Friday morning.
In newspaper card in the BinE-
| hamton Republican on Thursday.
Colonel Charles G. Pratt of New Mil
! ford, saws he never made n racing
match in his life and never bet n. cent
on a horse race in his life. and he Is
the owner OF flyer.
o,,l ,,.,,,'. wiz Wv '''7'' '''''
,r''t -, .
co,os woe o,r,o,,,,,, ~, ,,,,' ,,,' w. '''''
| wedra.ds,, oTo,,ino, -, sra,,a nroo,,'
| ;,or ~ ,,.i, .r =. -,
|
WHOLLY CNPREMEDlTATE
/ George WASHINGTON will not be for
gotten a thousand wears hence. Carrie
| Nation also Yields a trencnant hat
chet but
A respected citizens
| \ scoding husband is like Il turkey
! III one respcct--he comes home to
| roost.
The fellow who leads a double life
| is now turning up--shOrt in his ac-
counts. as usual.
C,prx ,,,r o,,.,c.,
|
! ~ '"roo'iuaic p'oicSsoI aShS' as
'he carry man savage Ihat de-
pcnus' IL 'he carry man arose at a.
H. ana ran 10 the station IN order To
ra'ci the hrSt tram east only 10 ma
| ,hat ne was 100 carry by ABOUT tour
hours' IL may ne safety Sald that ne
WIS somewhat savage