davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
AMPHION CLUBS I'LL LUCK.
1t Sang otis Ended" Significantly to
Small Audience Last Night.

"'Tis Ended" which sung by the
Amphion Club last night at its concert at
the German House, had a painful signif-
canoe for the singers. The concert was
given with the hope that the public would
patronize it in sufficient numbers to pay
off the clubs debts. The audience was so
small that it is probable the club will not
attempt to give more concerts. In its sew
eral wears It has brought a number Of
famous musicians to pOlis-notabiy
Mark Hamburg, Petschnikoff, GabrilO-
witsch and BaerEstein. Last night the
club sang better than ever before, it seemed
to its friends.
The soloists were Mrs. J. B. Hohzclaw
soprano and Miss Una Clayson, pianist.
Ii was Mrs. HoltZclaws first appearance
before an indianapolis audience, and she
created a distinctly favorable impression.
Miss Clayson had been heard before and
was known as a skillful and spirited player.
In Rats Spinning Song she developed
fine singing tone. The tone-landscape.
Sunday Morning at GliOn.' played by
Miss Clayson. pleased Mr.. Ernestinom
that he said afterward that he would ar
range ii for orchestra.
Paul Teichert was the accompanies for
the club and for Mrs. HoltZclaw, and
played with his usual precision and SYM
pathV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
A BALANCE OF $611, e49.9s.
The States Treasury Is Now i'm Good
Condition.

financial statement was issued TO the
public yesterday by State Auditor Hart
showing that at the end of the fiscal year
last Thursday there was a balance in the
state treasury of s611. 649.9S. which was
greater by $2S9, 5S2O6 than the balance at
the end of the fiscal year. which was COM
pleted Oct 81. 1900.
The auditors financial statement con-
tains many interesting figures 1t shows
that during the last fiscal year the school
revenue for tuition amounted to s.. 050. 377 %;
that the receipts OF the benevolent institu-
ton fund were $500. 80; of the state debt
sinking fund, SS96043.29.
The total disbursements for the year
were 5.541, S32. SO. of which SECS 56S. 20 was
from the school revenue fund; $3.50. 100. ~
from the benevolent institution fund. ard
1919 71707 from the educational institution
fund.
The balance of $611. 649.9S a the close OF
the year was made up of balances in var
iOus funds. as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
CHARITY in THIS STATE
ANNUAL MEETING OF INDIANAPOLIS
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Not Many Calls for Aid During
the Preceding Year-The SOciety's
New Officers.

The annual meeting of the indianapolis
Benevolent Society was held yesterday
afternoon in the societys roms, SOC North
Delaware street. Very little work was done
at the meeting aside from the reading of
the yearly report During the past year
there were fewer calls for assistance than
in the year previous. The Benevolent So
ciety acts as a distributing agency for the
Charity Organization Society. The latter
society will hold it's annual meeting Thurs
day afternoon. The Benevolent Society
cid not adopt any new arrangements TO be
followed during the coming year. With
the good showing made, it is the purpose
of the society to continue the same policy
as heretofore.
Following is the financial statement of
he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
Balance in bank Oct. 81. 1901 ..... SIS

1Oldl Uoo.Ot
Before adjourning the following officers
for next year were elected: President, the
Rev. NJ. l.. Haines first vice president,
the Rev r. S. Osgood; vice presidents,
the Rev. Francis H Gavisk, the Rev.
Charles f. Eacon, Judge John II. Baker,
A A Barnes, Lewis Brown, Nicholas Nc
Carly, John p. Frenzel, S. N. Gold, Mrs.
Julia GOodhart, John p. Hawkins. Joseph
X Lilly the Rev. H. G. Meserve DR.
David Ross, William e English and the
Rev. Joshua Stansfield; treasurer, Volney
T. Malott: secretary, Charles w. Moores
executive committee, H. H. Hanna. Che
Rev. r. V. Hunter, E. B. Martindale
George Merritt, H. j. Milligan and Charles
B. Stilz; finance committee. John H Holll-
day, Charles f. Coffin, Chaplin c. Foster,
DR. John L. Thompson and CORTLAND Van
Camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
"AIice of Old vincennes.-

Alice OF Old Vineennes." dramatization
OF Maurice ThompsOn's novel Of the same
name by Edward Z. Rose. was presented at
Engiish's Opera House last night by Vir-
ginia Harmed and her company, and will be
acted there on every other night this week
and on Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons The cast:
Alice RoussiIlon.. Virginia Harmed
Nanette st Pierre..........M Margaret Gordon
Jane Bartlette. ................... Sadie IaYer
Madame ROussillOn. .............. Helen Tracv
John F1tzbugh Beverley. ................
William CourtIeigh
Colonel Hamilton. Arthur Hoons
Father Beret.................T Thomas McC,rafh
uncle Jazon...... .............W Wallace Erskine
Gaspard ROussillOn. Lawrence Eddinger
Captain Farnswor*h h. ..........C Cecil De Mile
Lieutenant Barlow. George T.. BRYANT
captain rem. ............. Robert BrOderick
S S.Sne De 6KohNllle.. - sidney Donald
sergeant Mulkenan. ..... Richard r. Sullivan
Jean. ....................H Harry Lewis
In making this play Mr.. Rose used what
incidents he thought profitable in Mr.
Tnompson's novel The purpose is not his
torical for only the bare fact of the Brit
ish having taken and lost Vincennes at the
time OF the revolution is given: IL throws
light on no powerful complication of human
affairs; il offers 10 new characterizations
but shows personages long known 10 the
stage. Its sole end is 10 give pleasurable
excitement to audiences that may be at
tracted TO the play by its title or by the
fact that Miss Harmed who is generally
known as an actress of ability. has the
principal part. The play seemed TO gain il,
end last night. for the applause at the close
OF each act was heavy. Miss Harmed was
made TO bow across the footlights many
times and at the most intense episodes ex-
carnations indicative of excitement arose
from many persons on the lower floor as
we'll a in the gallery.
The play i SO constructed that the events
o. each OF the four acts pile up 10 "A eli
max at the end of the act. The movements
and speech OF the characters all point To
the thrilling incident Approaching The
whole picture exhibits the love OF Alice
Kousstllon ard john Beverly. their cOur-
age and th-lr ardOr for the American
cause, the scOundrelly nature OF the British
troops Alice and Beverly had fallen ira
love with each other by sight. away from
Nlncennes. When Beverly came to Vim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
w. w. Pfrimmer i'm Town.

". w Pfrimmer. of Kentland, known as
1.-The Poet of the Kankakee." was about
the lobby of the Hotel English last night
talking with friends. He is at present en-
gagged in giving readings. Mr.. Pfrimmer's
poems have attracted a good deal OF at
tention. one of his star poems was a reply
10 Riley's Deer Creek He has also writ
ten a book called .'Driftwood.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

r. b. Thomas. a mining operator of New
Mexico. was at the Grand Hotel last night.
Mr. Thomas is interested i'm a smelling mill
and mines near the town of Los Carrillos.
y. NJ. He says that Eastern capital is do
ing much toward developing the mines of
New Mexico Mr.. Thomas is a personal
friend of Attorney General Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

tent person I'm New York could be employed
10 look after the matter for the city of
Indianapolis. 1t would cost some money
to have the law changed and when | say
this do not mean anything improper. You
could hardly expect a member of another
State Legislature TO get out and hustle
for the benefit of our city, in which he has
no possible interest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

dries the drains which weaken women,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. 1t tranquilizes
the nerves, restores the appetite and
induces refreshing sleep.
"I have intended for some time 10 write &c
you" saws Mrs Eva Burnett Of RusseilYilie 10
gan Co. KY. ~and give a testimonial IN regard &C
what your medicine has done for me Ny baby
came in July. 1850 and had congestivc chilis,
and Law at deaths door for ten long weeks I
was in a dreadful condition and had SIX Of the
best doctors Of the city. After everything had
been done and I had been given MP 20 die
asked my husband TO get a bottle Of DIT.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. lie had no faith
in il but he got II. and when had taken II two
weeks I was able 10 walk 10 the dining room
10 my meals. and by the time had taken three
bottles / was able 10 cook for my family Of four.
can never praise Dr. Pierce and his medicine
enough
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

The Maennerchor. under the direction of
Franz Bellnger. will give the first con-
cert of its season tomorrow night at its
hall. The society will sing Gade's THE
Crusaders" The solos will be taken as
follows: Armida (soprano), Mrs. Philip
Goetz; Rinaldo Genor). Victor Jose; Peter
the Hermit (bass). Emil Steinhilber The ac-
companist will be Mrs. l.. 3. Riggs. After
the concert there will be dancing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
The 4 and the EAGLE

that constitutes the trade mark of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association. ST
Louis L. s. A, and which appears on ev-
~ bottle of their numerous products, as
sure purity and perfection in brewing Or
lers promptly filled by j. l.. Bieler, man.
ager Anheuser-Busch branch, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

songs ORourke and Burnett close the
bill with good clog dancing.
The show runs almost three hours, and
because of its length the biograph Is not
used. The entertainment has unusual va
riety and merit, and with the orchestra ii
ought TO attract large audiences all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
w. III. MESSENGER
col East Washington 1T.
THE DRAMA.
At the Thenters To-day.

ENGLISH S-Virginia Harmed, I'm "Alice
OF Old Vincennes." Sis p. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARk-"The Convict's Daughter" and
p. m
EMPIRE-W. B. Watson's Burlesquers, 2
and ID. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

To the time when she was plucked from
the very grasp Of death, the natural i'm
pulse of the womanly heart is thankful
NJ IS for the means which saved her,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

anu a QCSiIC 10 nClp
other women In like
case. Those are the
m o YES w h i c h
prompted Mrs. Eva
Burnett to write the
accompanying testi-
monial to the curative
power of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
This is only one cure
out of thousands. No
one would dare say
til at the avera &c
woman was not as
truthful as she is
good. And it is the
truthful testimony of
the average woman
that rFavorite Pre-
scription" cures
womanly diseases
when all other 4
means and medi- ~
cines absolutely VI
fail. 1t e ST a b.
fishes regularity,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
MONDAY.

rgs CIT all depends upon what you want In soap.
&sGk1 If you require simply dirt remover, almost
lsvSf any soap will d. But you care at all about
tssS9 the thing which is to be washed, you must
think twice before you act Any soap will clean linens
and n1uslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them white as
snow Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths but
Ivory Soap leaves coarse, strong odor. Try once
IT FLOATS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

| SACK small l~oss!-for none OF us could
a-bear the creature, with her fine airs
an her pretanse CT bein' above the best
of us. So L told the missus perhaps she
was gone.
- show me TO her room she said, in
| the same low voice me a wonderin' all
| The time how she could keep down her
! rage Cor twas easy TO see she was
boilin' over.
Well, | led the way to mam'selle's
room, an. sure enolgh. II was empty,
| her trunk gone. the closet door stancin'
| open. an nothin' in it-not a sign CT her
anywhere, but a card stuck in the LOOK
! in glass. think the missus saw II
| first, but 7 pushed forward TO get il. an
! as 7 handed il to her / read the words,
Forgive me- scrawled or ii.
Mrs. Grayson kind O. flushed up as
she read the words, too, and crushed
the card in my hand. Come TO my
I ROOM she said. an swept out OF the
! be sure, she has a queenly
wav with her-an' l followed pretty
close after her.
when she reached her own room
/ ag'in. she wrote a massage, an ordered
II should be sent by telegraph Instant
" With that she closed the door
! sharply after him. not givin' me time to
do 50. an l hard the key turn In the
lock.
II waited a minute, for fear she
. might call me back, OF sOmethin', but
she didn't. an / heard her oacin' the
room TO an f~o, to an fro, DRAWN long,
deep hreaths, as long as I stood there.
We'll. Of course, the telegram was
sent. an il was TO Detective Hantlin,
his name Is. that has charge Of the
murder casa as they call 1t, TO find out
who killed poor, dear Mr.. G~rayson-an'
long enough he is about 1t, too. From
that. OF course. We all guessed the
| smart Frenchwoman Rad been just a
bit too smart-of course sne'd robbed
the missus and locked her into her room
after bein' found out, till she could
clear out OF the house. But not one
word has the missus said. an it's all
guess-work with US, so far. But the
detective wasn't at home yesterday. an
hasn't been here yet, though he's been
expected every minute of the dav."
Mrs Martin had been a good listener.
She had not interrupted Susan by so
much as a gesture from the moment
when the mama Of Leonce was intro
duced until the girl paused at last,
breathless from her own eloquence.
ITO be ~CSntinued.D
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
One Umbrella Was Plenty.

at is beautiful weather" said She;
lets go foT a walk
Yes" said he, it's a lovely night.
Wen go for a prOwi. Wed better take
umbrellas. because it's raining like
everything"
Yes, that's right" said she. Wen
take unbrellas-two OF them"
They went out in the Tain and slush
that night. and tramped many blocks.
II was beautiful weather-to them.
Firaily they came back home.
You had better put the umbrellas in
the stand to drip" said She.
He put her umbrella in the stand and
leaned his own up against the wall in a
corner
Won't your umbrella drip On the
carpet?" she asked.
NO" said he, my umbrella Is dry. I
didn't put it up, remember"
Didn't o get wet?" her sister asked
him.
"Oh, no." he replied. with positive
ness. And he wondered why her sis
ter laughed so signifcantly.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
CHAPTER XXX.

Mrs. Martin Visits Her sister-in-Law
Bertha Martins ear had not deceived
her when she told her mother that she
recognized Shirley Austin's step as he
assembled the stairs.
Mrs. Martin softly opened the door
and placed herself so that she could
observe him as he went by without her
self being seen.
Shirley came on and passed the door.
with head bent forward and downcast
eyes. the picture OF sad and bitter dis
appointment.
Certainly not the fact of a triumph
ant lover thought Mrs. Martin. as she
closed the door and turned towards
Bertha.
Already a revulsion had taken place
In her feelings regarding Shirley and
Ciariee. She loved Bertha more than
anything in the world, and against rea-
son and common sense. she found her
self wondering IL II was quite impossi-
BILE that Shirley Austin might be
brought to transfer his affections from
his faithless sweetheart &c her own
young and lovely daughter.
But she was careful az yet 10 let no
hiEt Of such q thought be guessed by
Bertha. First, II was her duty In ev-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
ANOTHER AMERICA.
Possibilities of sna-- VS

Possibilities of suc....
Title of Newea.t,.
Although the ecboes
tionai episode of ex-Iis !, TIE
nam Bradlee Strong am 'eaan
Hope, better known as NJ. saay
died away since the cons,, ioAs
francisco tor Japan. tha.s N
curiosity felt at Newpor, y !
action, IL any, Lord FrsDe,s = =
take against his wife. and - aop
Duke of Newcastle. who i 1 nas,a
opposed to divorce, will a as.a'
brother to sue for permit
duke holds the p~ursestrin.s
Francis has not a penny = aat
the former will naturally -, y
tnin& TO say on the subiec, s's =
this curiosity is a deal I, Adds
as to the chances of May y sSsia
pade giving English soc,a,s
american duchess, The chss,.s u 1
Hon. Mrs. Charles stapIetau ~
Clinton who was Miss Lz,ia !
OF New York, becoming tbe ~.
Newcastle would seem to !. su.aa
mote, but experience has n,oa.
heirs to English titles much ', S.ss
moved than is Mrs. Pelham. W
have reached them. Briefly
ized' Mrs. Pelham Clinton's eb asu
becoming the duchess of Ner,ssa.1
pend upon Lord Francis uass
vorcing his present wife. No, -.
again, or If he marries again
ing any children by his seco.s
riage. The present duke has !.
and is not likely to have anv
Francis Hope is similarly sItr,,.1
regards his present wife. Thu
dom, heirs failing to the nro.,.
ano Loro FRANCIS, will pass, In
wives the duke and Lord Fr,rs,l
the Hon. Charles stapleton pm
Clinton. their first cousin. y,
Mrs. Pelham Clinton have M AN
have been married fifteen ye,x
are not likely to have any. = M
they by chance should b4con. |
Duke and Duchess of Newcas.
dukedom would pass in time +
Charles Pelham Clinton's yuI
brother, who is unmarried. Ii
be a coincidence of the next Dvsba
Newcastle would be an AneraI
compatriot Of the Duchesses Of
chester and MARLBOROUGH. The
Charles Pelham Clinton is wep n
In New York, where he lived for
ten years, and where he married.
Is an exceedingly tall, Slightly
swarthy and handsome man, Al,
now about AZ years old. Dufaa
life in New York he was aetivsd
gagged in newspaper work, and Vs
Of the best Of the New York racl
porters.-New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Laying the Table.

In setting the table for a meal.
whether 1t be plain or elaborate, lay
the knives, forks and spoons in the or
der required by the courses. Set the
first ten-inch plate, called the service
plate, one fork at the left hand. For a
dinner which is to include, say, oysters,
consomme, meat, salad and dessert, lay
an oyster fork farthest from the plate,
then a soup spoon, knife, fork and cof-
fee spoon. If the dessert is a sherbet
or a jelly, lay each one on the plate on
which the last course is served.-Good
Housekeeping.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
yHAPTER XVIII. oContfna.. 49,

yHAPTER XVIII. tContfnae 49,
You remember. he called e to at
attend on you for the jn-4sissy. and as I
came toward hin the jeweled handle
flashed in the light. and / noticed it par
~ticuIcT.s
With a wild cry of joy Clarice started
Ell TO her feet.
II knew he was innocent she said.
"Oh. my darllng-my darling, Never
for one moment did I doubt you. But
tell me. girl--why did you n o say so
at the inquest? Was 1t for fear of In
Turing me? / was never in any danger
of serious suspicion. But you win tell
all now. Come. come with me-"
Leonce turned as IL she would have
fed from the room.
mo, MOI" she screamed; 81 al new
er speak OF 1t except to you, madam"
But you must, girl-you must"
1T was Tot fear of me-" Clarice said.
II understand now-you know the muir
derer-you have known him from the
first. He is that man-that fend-the
father Of your child, and that is why
you shielded him. 1t was leaving my
husband-dead In his room-that you
met the monster. Castellani. ~red-band-
ed from his crime. and bearing the drip
ping weapon still In his grasp-but you
shall bear witness to ft!''
Leonce uttered a smothered. savage
cry. and tore herself from the grasp OF
her mistress. At a single step she had
reached the door, snatched the key
from II, and on the instant was on the
outside, the door closed and the key
turned In the lock.
Ciarice was a prisoner in her own
rooml
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
~CHARTREUSE LlQUEURs.
Right of Purveying Them Sold
Syndicate.


The Grande Chartreuse, | rsdl
sold the right of ~purveying Its I'd
liquors 90 a syndicate. Hitherto \
brother has been at the head III
business. Until comparatively 4
times the signature Of the Rev
GARNER on the label was the guai
the purchaser required Of the authd
ity of the contents OF the flask 1
the astronomer likes to find 4
nient at his elbow at the cofa
cigarette stage of his repast
GARNER was an extremely shreEd
of business, and more than enc
suit bears evidence OF the care
which he watched over the fnaief1
terests of his society, and tss =
worthy promptness he evinced y
ing down on the falsifier and te
er. When he died, not many ysas
his place was difficult to I'LL =
perhaps, the present arrang1
Something OF the kind nad al
been under consideration. na1
price the Chartreuse asked Isl
$4,000, 900 francs. There are i0a'
rieties of the liquor, though ON.
are familiar. There Is tne
which was once to be boughl =
spot in wood-cased bottles at te
alent of four-and-nine. Tns's
LIQUOR verte, in the pint-alas
bottle. the local charge fof N.Y..
three-and-eight, and the eaAs
London, say, four times ,ns
There is the Liquor jaime, y.
which has cost me two-anu.s
ulation flask, in the oha,
And there is the Liquer D~
erwise the Balm OF tae 'u.ad
which used to be locally fs.a =
same price as the Liquer eeF's
fifty plants. seeds and flowers ssi,,
to understand. go to the e0Iap s.s
these delectable drinks the -, IA
the first shoots Of the pih
pink, mint, balm, thyme I, , NJ
NORWOOD. There is IN ll rssa
deal more absinthe in gree
than is commonly suppO''-
Pail Mall Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
wisdom.

AS the heather smote w we did not
forget that we were Christians.
That is to say, We turned the ether
cheek.
"Aber nit" sold the heather. zone
cheek is all that we can afford to pay
indemnity for s~watting,"
Now, this was an exhibition Of world
ly wisdom that we found quite as dis
concerning as 1t was unexpected.
Indeed, 1T necessitated entirely new
plans on III part.-Dctroit Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
cau,orn,a,s Great Prun' -,

In California the prua as. via,
made phenomenal strlas ,.,r, a
past few years. Twenty .,sd
questionable If there sai0 J, tssl
prune tree in the Whole |" 7 rsse
whereas now California aa,,rsa
as the largest producer . rsMl
world. At present about s.,,tlrt3
are given over to the rru,s
prunes, and last yea y 0oupd1
amounted to 15o,oOo,Ovu .srds II
ing the harvesting tnous sn,is 4
en- leave their domestic .s' ~ b 4
with them their families, NJ ~
actively in the sheds q sv'ns ~
cutting the fruit for he
men have collected u n0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
An

Visitor from the city running toward
the Lonelyville railroad station, breath
lesslyt-I-Isn't it bad for your diges-
ton to run for trains this way every
morrirg? One ought not to exercise so
violently, you know, right after break
fast.
Isolate lot L~onelyville, chewing break
fast roll earnestly)-But I am never en-
tirely through breakfast until l reach
the train. Then, OF course, one rests on
the way to the c~ity.-Boston Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
WOBnnnIike.

One evening Adam vas making love
to Eve, but she seemed dissatisfied.
What is the trouble, my darling?"
he asked.
ooh, Addie, dear" she sighed, IF I
could but only convince myself that I
am the only woman you ever loved
Detroit Free Press.