davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

Washcry and mine operate machin-
cry and junk men and washery lumber
men are invited to Constable's sale.
Boilers, pump. shafting, wheels. pipinEs,
buckets, heavy lumber and Construc-
tiOn. Almost new. At 10 o'clock, morn
ing of August s. Tuesday, near june
ton of Delaware and Hudson and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Diamond branCh) railroads. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Clearing Sale

of summer clothing at Richards &
Wirth, 1926 Lackawanna avenue. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
GOSSIP OF
The GUARD
NO DRILLS WILL BE HELD DUR
ING AUGUST.

Soldiers Have Been Given Respite
Until Oct. 1-Aftermath of the
Camp and Gossip of the Regiment.
What General Stewart Said About
the Thirteenth and Some of It's
officers-Lockers Have Been Plac-
ed in the Armory-Third Brigade
Payroll Made Up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

Houses for sale, rent or exchange.
Traders Real Estate Co., l20 Washington ave- -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Great Price-Cutting Sale

of clothing, hats and furnishings dur
ing this month at the clothing store of
Richards g. Wirth, 326 Lackawanna
avenue, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Conrad,
ga Gentlemen's Furnisher."
3O5 Lackawanna Avenue.
A Title
Policy

paHy, prom STIlg 10 pay airy loss Uy
reason OF defects or unmarketability
of title. 1t is not a mere opinion;
it is a contract deliberately made
and imposing great responsibility
upon the insurer. The company as
sumes every risk not expressly ac-
cepted. In case Of an adverse
claim, the holder need only notify
the company his duty is then done;
the company must do the rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

Smoke the Pocono Cigar, sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Standing Of Contestants.
TABLE NO. I.

u TINS vsS the last day, tne5e would WIN
Points.
i. Meyer Lewis, scran-
ton ............ 563
y. Miss Wilhelmina
Griffin, Providence. 436
9. Henry Schwenker,
South Scranton. =. 369
4. William Miles, Hyde
Park zee. ..... 312
s. Garfield Anderson,
Carbondale ...... 2l5
8. Ray Buckingham,
Elmhurst ....... 142
z. Miss Norma Mere
dith, Hyde Park =. ia
8. Miss Vida Pedrick,
Clark's Summit. :. lO6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

Warrants were issued Wednesda,
by General Stewart for the pay o
the Third brigade for last week
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
personal AND LITERARY.

d, 80 low
Com Miles was asked the othei u"y
What is was that, in his opinion "'1 s,.
mad, for popularity in an army o'"
Ger. His reply was: Never ~
to return a salute ,.
The people of Amesbury' Mass 10 ... ~
started a movement for the ereg cree, ~
of monument TO the memory % w
noet Whittier, who lived IN lne'! Wv Wv.
for 40 wears and did much Oh MS ''''
work there.
Fifteen hundred and fifty pouhuS
I,bout $3.50 of our money! was pau
in London for one of the five Perlegv
copiee Of "The Royal Book; or ho 1',f
for % I,irp " printed about l4S' ny "''-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
A Fighting Eagle.

Ashort time ago awoodsman, living
near Beach Glen, N. j., shot large
black eagle which flew over his door
yard. 1t fell to the ground, and when
the woodman attempted to secure
the bird, which he thought dead, it
few at him furiously with beak and
talons. He tried to beat off the fierce
bird by using his gun as a club, but
the eagle had all the best of the
struggle and tore the woodlands
clothes to shreds inficting terrible
wounds on his face neck and hands
with his strong, needlelike claws.
The woodman ran with the wounded
eagle Auttering after him. Reaching
the woodpile, the woodman seized a
sharp ak and turned again on the
bird, The eagle fought furiously as
before, but lucky blow of the az
struck its neck and killed it Just il
time, as the woodman was fast grow
ing faint from loss of blood.-N
Y. Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21

feet upon plants Of the work OF IN
sscts. both injurious and beneficial
ANN he I've uniformed upon these sun,
iacts and escape the stigma of gross iS'
5oronee? The field of agriculture is q
broad one, and only elementary prih-
cinles are necessary for others than
,,nac+icol farmers. But these elements
ARE necessary for the complete prep
ration of the youthful mind Tor the
aoouisition of knowledge, which is lne
nroper Office of the common schoc".
Spch training is also necessary loi
scIf-protection. When greenhorhS are are
hnmburged by nursery agents WIN
"naach grated on mesquite so 'hey
Vim stand drought and innumerao''
similar frauds, it only emphasizes inc
fact that people who have no Know
EDGE of the principles of agriculture n
and tbeirmoney,are soon parted. nc
matter if the youth never plants
seed or reaps harvest, he needs q
knowledge of the fundamental prih
ciples of agriculture, as a PROTECTOR
aGainst those who know more pu'
lack integrity.-TeNas Farm ah'
! Ranch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21

The old idea that the goats are all
bad and the sheep are all good Will
have to be modified, if the goat proves
himself as useful as a southern farm
er says he is. After trying in vain to
protect his sheep against sheep-hlling
ours, by shooting an occasional cur
that presented a good mark, Mr., j. A.
Morris, of Atlanta, bought some An
CORA goats. lie found that these ami
mails, while friendly with sheep,
fought the stray dogs to finish. Not
only so, but their pugilistic spirit
spread to the rams, which had for
merly been afraid of the dogs, and so
the flock was doubly protected. If
this faculty of the Angora goat is
general, it will be worth many thou
sands of dollars to the farmers of Mis-,
souri, and the southwest, who have in
many eases abandoned sheepraising
because of the depredations of the
worthless, wandering er.-Farmers
Home journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
s,,-I. In Driving Mules.

ooree with "Tennessee Farmer
oIl the way through on the mule ques-
lion until he comes to their hand
someness" an6 "stylishenss." We CEN
tral Illinois people differ with nun
widely on that particular point
I have a span that is up-to-date lor
STYLE and can not be surpassed tor
bandsomeness, in this country or any
other in my opinion, by horse, road
ster or draft They make as grand a
surrey team as u man ever drew me
over for STYLE and action. | have re-
fused trade after trade of excellent
road teams for them. There are a
great many others of the same KIND III
our country. Such mules to-day on
the market demand n better price
than any kind of horse that we can
raise. They will be in still better de-
mand, as the supply is very short ana
the call for them greater than ever
before. Thousands are sent away
from the United States for war pur'
poses, and mules average life attel
he is exported is but six weeks am
raising mules not only for their style
and beauty, but for their usefulness
and the money that is in them'-N
l.. Huss, in Prairie Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
-.- --a-- --
The Gnod TIme Coming.

The time is rapidly coming when
the bulk of the cotton crop of the
south will be made up in the south.
Every year new mills are built in the
south, and every new mill here en-
courages the building of another
Significant too is the price which has
prevailed for the great southern sta,
pie for the past three years. Nine
cent cotton means widespread pros.
perity in the south, and with the
south controlling its cotton business
from the stalk to the loom, it is not
unlikely that innocent cotton can be
made a permanent thing. The prob
lem is being solved through the me
dunn of southern cotton mills.-Fay
etteyille (Tenn.) Observer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
ELECTRIC FAN EXPERIMENTS
A mocl, of Ice I'm Front of the Whir,
ring Wheel Produces Good
Results.

.1,......., .,,,,,,,.,,,,+ I,rt ,no1I" cold
'"7 20, ,a,,,,,io- ~, ,,,4o,,,
" a. ,'' , ,I',', .lo you, 0rloons T,,,ee.
J'I'e'' i,'" '' 81 Wv, ,o- ',aon oaodno+ina
~ ,'.t.,, o,ootnia fan
an1 - 1,a"o ,,oa, Coma rathor irter.
"i l, ~" '1;.a.,'' ,, w. Fave oro
~. ,,'"7 ,',....,..,,. =, ,na,. nd for
lo w., .;. eli4 ,,,,,aI, in+ir,idot
=. I'l o., -. .,, anaa amd u.o,,1d
eI,, ~ ''- I. | l ,,, ao1ao,, ,.ha, I
aa $3.50 Wv =. T., n,t - ro.
ARK ~, ms, a,.,,arf,,nn+
M1,l,o a'aioo ,rhtah ooor,,. f., ro+tor
,.oo,,,,. on1 =, faa+ T.. ,1r,a't q 1or,ro
49, - Kan rho Tow Nod na4 hoon 10.
;no ',.ar,.' road ,rn,l. j., a oooIinr va,.
ait,,,,,, [ n I,ona ,,a.. oons;I,raI,io
n,an,,,t ~ 1f.+r,.r,,oo otnos,,Lor.
;aa1I,, - tra naar, MA e., T., .
1ora, a,,o a,d - tl,o ,,,ast ir,nrorod
,,aI.o ,,t - t,o,.n,o,,o4or dirootIr
49, sno,4 r. ~ sn,, ao 4l,a+ - ,,,o,,lJ
aa4 4ha Snll honnet - mo ,,h;rlina
.7,a,,,lnn 1,,4 ,,,naa1 41,a knIh aon,o
dis+onoa fron, tha fon rho rosnIt
was s,,rnrisina rns+oad of forcino
tfa AHA don.n 4ha ton,nora+,ro he,
49,, - 49,. ...,,.l,.,I 1aa,.,.z
aaon fa,,rod tho ,,,.ol,l,n, ant Pal.
l.. ~, g. ,un. ,,a+ aaalfnn ,I,o aHno
(, co,,a ,, " - tha l,nia, n,i,rb4 ha,,
1aa, aaa1an hr4 4at.ino tho ,,J,a1,
Daa.ao - t1,a omao tI,o son,o ,,n,nLo,
l,o,t .''t. ,'iol,4 l,a,,a l Iso, sl,,,,l
- 49, na ,',,' 1i,a g., ~ otho,, .,,.ard,
n.l ~ 49, Ng s1''.5 ~ NV (aat ,,,.
IT, IT," La '1' .i,,,,1,, , I,' - ~ ao =,
l,,. Inv Simply w ~ 'r' ' "
SP Co... .........- .t,.-,.5, -.
oa1 ",'5 49,, aaaa,,,4aJ7 far ~,
f ~ 49,. .,'' A.. l,.,I,, ;.,'li,.t.1 -.
l"es ,"'' . ,,'e o ., ',,,'',''.s g a. ~
1890, Tt,a e., Ia l,a,1,a1 A., ~
49,. ',,',' ~,
''''. '',t - - '.'o,l'' W., ,',"',, ~
o,a,t, ~ ~, ,",i,,a, - hoat n,it. ' -.
- - ,,...'5. ,' .,.. ul''.9 '','
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21

1obn Herziger, son of Alderman Her
vi%er' Of Neenah, Wis, and Vice Presi-
dent of the Neenah Young Mems CluD'
writes in a recent letter to The Peruna
Medicine Co., of Columbus, ohio' the
following:
nAfter suffering for two years WIN
kidney trouble Ireceived rehef ana !; q
cur. from using your wonderful ned'-
cine, Pernna. iii, 4. o-k
nm account of a severe pain IN my Dach'
and when was able 10 do anything
was in pain and distressed moSf OF INC
time. H.. o, re-
sutfs oe0pie had obtained through me
nee NJ PerlIna / determined 10 give IL
trj,J 1nd IL was lucky day for me
when I did so. am wei now ana II
o1Iv took a few bottles of PerHHa' -
John Herziger, 3O7 Commercial Street,
Neenah, Wis.
Two years suffering with catarrh o
thc kidneys, unable to work on accoun
of the severe pain; could find no relic
frommedicine; gave Peruna a trlal ah'
was promptly cured-such was the eX
perience of John Her2iger, of Wiscon
sin. ..
This experience has been repeate.'
many times, Not only in Wisconsin
5ut in every state in the Union. ltwa
indeed a lucky day for this young ma
when his attention was called to re
runa. What would have been the re
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
Why don't you let folks advise you? They
enjoy it, Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
Australian Malls Record Trip.

The most important mail that has left
Australia in years for London recently made
a record breaking trip. The mail consisted
of 347 sacks and contained many documents
for the British parliament. At Sidney II
was nut on board the steamer Ventura, a
steamship sailing under the American haG
and built only last year for the Oceanic
Steamship company at the Cramps ship
ward in Philadelphia. The trip across the
Pacific occupied just q days, the former
time having been 26 days. From San Fran,
lisco the mail was hurried east on special
fast trains on the Southern Pacific Ogden
line), Union Pacific, and Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy railroads, but arrived IN
Ihicago too late to connect with the fast
mail train Of the Lake Shore and New York
Central, which is 24-hour train from Chr
tago to New York. A special train was madt
up and attached to one of the fastest en-
sines on the Lake Shore line. The regula1
train was overtaken at Toledo, and the hou
and a half lost time was made up. At But
falo the regular train was made into tw'
sections by the New York Central with tn
mail cars, including the Australian mail, il
the first section. New York was reached
three minutes ahead of schedule time. A
New York the mail was delivered to tn
Campania and that vessel left on regula
time. Barring accidents or unusual delay
it will be delivered in England in seyera
DAYS shorter time than ever before.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
HERE AND THERE.

A COW that don't give rich milk
can't be made to do so. It's no use
to try.
TO yield plentiful supply OF
good milk COW must be we'll fed on
good food.
The only way to teach a COW gen.
tleness is to be gentle in your treat
ment of her.
Few farmers are 50 situated that
they can afford to keep a COW merely
to raise her calf.
Corn meal is selling for one dol
lar per bushel in Wealiley county,
Tenn, the highest price paid since
1864.
Texas mills are getting large ship
ments of wheat from Oklahoma and
Indian territory. The green bug
consumed most of the Texas crop.
This country will have a good sur
plus of wheat to sell this year, and
famine threatened farmers in other
countries will make good demand.
Drawn farming has done its best;
men have plowed, planted and titled
and partial failure is the result. Nov
try brain farming. Put the head a
work, Look ahead, calculate, plan.
Five hundred good cows to star
with should be the perquisite to start
ing creamery. This don't mean tina
the cows should be record-breaker
or registered, nor even pure-breds
Grades furnish more raw material TO
creameries than any other class o
cows.
Land not intended to be croppe,
with vegetables OF some kind Shout
be plowed deeply, and if it has ella;
subsoil, be subsoiled and then be seed
ed with crimson clover, sand vetch, an
wheat, oats or rye, so as to protect
from washing and conserve the fel
tility.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE.
Agriculture should Have n Place in
the CURRICULUM of Public
and Private schools,

Agriculture should be taught in al
public schools, and in private schools
as we'll. The true object of teaching
the young is to Undue their minds
with elementary truths and train them
in the use of such truths, as foun-
dation for the education" which is
completed only when death or senility
writes a period after the last com
pleted sentence. Strange as it may
seem, the most important facts in ma
ture have been the most neglected in
our curricula. A man may corner
wheat, and thus tax the bread-eaters
TO the extent of millions of dollars,
and yet be an ignoramus, who knows
nothing of the laws of nature which
has made wheat possible. The society
pet may pay SIS for a bouquet for his
best girl, and yet, if he knows not
whence the flowers came, and by what
means, his name belongs in the in
Vulnerable category of sap-heads, who
know about as much of the facts that
concern him as the little girl, who, on
a visit to her aunt in the country, Re
fused the milk because it had "a thick
yellow scum on it." There can be nc
better way to broaden the youthful
mind, than to give it knowledge o,
the fundamental principles and proc
esscs that account for the food w
eat, the clothes we wear, and tn,
facts that confront us every day o
our lives. Can a youth grow to ma
turity, with no knowledge of hoy
plants grow, how they are nourished
how species and varities originate
what elements enter Into their nu
triton, and by what means these ele
ments arc assimilated; the effects o
polination, in the production of new
varieties. budding and grating; tn
characteristics of the different soils
and the effects upon growth of fer
tilizing and cultivation; and the eff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
Ancient Armnr

The knights of the days of chivalry
were so well protected by their armor
that they were practically invincible
TO all ordinary weapons. Even wher
dismounted they could not be injured
save by the misericorde, thin dagger
which penetrated the chains of The
armor. In more than one battl,
knights fallen from their horses coult
not be killed until their armor hat
been broken up with axes and nam
mers.-Philadelphia Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21

A unioue excursion was recently arranged
nv fine Union Pacific Railroad company
About sixty newspaper men, representing
the leading Journals Of the country, WeTts
invited to take a trip on the Wyoming al
vision "The Overland Route for the pur
nose Of viewing the stupendOus engineering
achievements recently made on that hne'
The train was made up Of two pTVate
cars, three Pullman palace sleepers' dinlhs
car, drawn by one OF the new compound en-,
gines, with an observation ear-eonstruete1
on the same plan as trolley car-aheaa Vi
the engine. -
tenths miles Of new track laid, reducing tne
MILEAGE between Omaha and Ogden by 3O.4i
miles. and reducing gradients which Narled
from As A to 7.6s feet to the mile to a maxi
mum of 1873 feet and curves from to de-
grees, while a great deal OF bad curvature
has been eliminated entirely,
A mountain removed and lost into. a
chasm; huge holes bored hundreds OF feet
through solid granite an underground river
encountered and overcome; an army OF men;
with all sorts OF mechanical aids, engaged
in the work for nearly a year; the great
Union Pacific track between Omaha ana
Ogden made shorter, heavy. grades eImi'
mated, and the business Of the great over
land route flowing through new channel
without the slightest interruption
Millions OF money have heen speinil 10 re re
duce the grades and shorten the distance e
This reduction is the result OF 81 Mgaten
ing unnecessary curves and the e. Gonstru l5
ton of several cutotfs between bulord an'
Bear river, Utah. -. .L,,f
The curvature saved Is ABOUT ohe-halI
the grading about the same While tae angie ss,
are reduced nearly tWo-thlrds. me Su
periority of these, changes IS apparent 10 th'
practical railroad engineer. 1t IS aI s., ap
parent 10 inc operating department IA ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21

Some idea of the tremendous
growth of the postal service of this
country can be gained from the fact
that the department will require
nearly 4,000,000,000 postal cards dur
ing the next four years, or 100000
900 cards a year. This, of course, is
in addition to the millions of letters
mailed annually. The other day the de-
partment opened bids for 5000, 900
single postal cards, large size; 10
100000 double postal cards, and 5,000,'
900 single cards, small size.
During the last Is years there has
been decided reduction in the price
paid for postal cards. in 1885 40
cents per thousand was paid for
single cards, large size; in 1889 81
cents, in 1893 1925 cents, in 1897 1895
cents, and this year 21.75 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
couNTER.THoUGHTS.
"What Is the baby thinking aoout1
Very wonderful things, no doubt

"Whaj Is the baby thinking aoout'
Very wonderful things. no doubt
What are the old folks thinking aoou'E
Very wonderful things, no doubt,
A thought like this filled the baby's heao
"A wonderful baby, and very well reau)'
He gazed at grandpa, and grandma 700
And mirrored the pair in his eyes OF blue'
As side by side they sat there, rocking
He with his pipe, and she with her stock
ing.
ArE the baby wondered, as well he might,
why old folks were always happy and
bright; 49,,
And he said in his heart with blIthe little
That showed how gladly he'd act his part
"TU find some baby, as soon as can,
To stay with me till I'm grown an old
man, .,,...
And. Side by side. Wen sit there, rocking,
with my pipe. and she with her stocking
Mary Mapes Dodge in St Nicholas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21

There are those who still believe
that swine should have mudhole to
wallow in, and that they should be
fed putrid swill from a swill barrel,
A place for hog to take bath is all
right, but a mudholc soon becomes
very filthy ana is a favorable place
for germs of disease to generate and
hide. The surrounding soil become,
contaminated with the germs ant
soon there is disease on that farm ant
the farmer is at loss to know til
oripin.-Farmers Home journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
CATARRH Of kidney
Quickly Develops Into Bright's Diseas|
opE.RlI.NA CURES CATARRH Wherever LOCATED,

suit had he continued sufTerin, -
fooling away precious time Win - !.
remedies, no man can tell. Bnt /. = ~ i
most certain that it would have ~ 1
in incurable Bright's disease Man n
neys, which sooner or later wonl5 i
proved fatal.
Peruna is sure cure for incir;z I
Bright's disease of the kidneys Tpay
in the early stages Of this diseasaT
cures permanently. Bright's disss
always begins with catarrh Of ths \
neys. Peruna cures catarrh wbera.
located.
Congressmon Bankhend's Statement
Congressman j. II. Bankhead /
Alabama, one of the most iDfIuan4
members OF the House of Reprpsaa
tiyes, in a letter written from WI
ington, D. c., gives his indorsement
the great catarrh remedy, Peruna'
the following words:
"Your Peruna Is one of the
medicines lever tried, and no Ian
should be without your remarka
remedy. AS a tonic and catarrb :
/ know of nothing better. III
Bankhead.
Samuel r. Sprecher, Junior Re,
Court Angelina No, 1922 |. O.O.F,
High St., Los Angeles, Cal, writes,
81 came here a few years ago sut
ing with catarrh Of the kidneys
; search Of health. ] thought that
climate would cure me but found III
was mistaken, but what the elm
could not do Peruna could and did
Seven weeks trial convinced me III
had the right medicine and | was tn
well man. / know of at least tw,
friends and members of the lodg
{ which | belong who have been cure
: catarrh, bladder and kidney tro
: through the use of Peruna and it b
! host Of friends in this city."-Sar
:. R. Sprecher.
If you do not derive prompt and
isfactory results from the use Of
4 runa, write at once to Dr. HART
n giving a full statement Of your
8 and he will be pleased to give yo'
n valuable advice gratis.
= Address Dr. Hartman, Presidel
= The Hartman Sanitarium, Columb,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
MIRACLES OF TODA)
The Wonderful Stories of Two Pee
ple Saved from Horrible Death

1t probably never occurred before that two peotp
horribly afflicted in entirely different ways, and vn
far apart were mraculously rescued from the veyaV
of death, by the same means and almost at the san
time The stories of George Hernman, OF Buffalo, az
Mrs. George W. Sharp, of Washington, kan READ NJ
the wonders of Divine interference Let them tell 1Af
experience in their own plain, truthful language;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21
Within Hounds.

Clubberly-Have you ever been sc
desperately in love that you felt as il
you couldn't control it?
Castleton--No. All the girls I've beer
in love with have been only moderate
ly well off.-Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-21

1t has been decided by a court in
Maine that body belongs to the own.
or of the lot in which it is inferred,
and not to parent, husband, wife or
other relative who may wish to have
il removed.-N Y. Sun.