davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Garwin News.

Special to Times Republican,.
Garwin, Oct. 22.-Mr Shep Poland
and family have moved to Gladbrook.
1T being more convenient point for
for his horse shipping business.
Mrs. N. S. Peterman was called to
Abba on account of the serious illness
of a sister.
Work was begun this morning on the
new building to be occupied as the post
Office and r. p. Fitzgerald's law office.
The contract has been let to Mr.. Ed.
Raft of this city.
Mr.. NJ. A. Conaut has resigned his
position with William Thomas on ac-
count of poor health.
Mr.. Ward Green, who has been Wis
iting with relatives in this vicinity,
returned to his home in North Loop.
Neb.
d. E. Brown, democratic candidate
for county superintendent, was calling
on friends last week.
Miss Clara Matin arrived in the city
last Friday evening to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. G. o. Tindall.
Mr. Almond Kellerman, of Alton, Ia,
visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
Rev. j. Ira Jones has been retained
as pastor of the Christian church for
another year.
Prof w. "A. Pye, principal of the Car
win high school. and Miss Della Berry
Were married at the home OF the groom's
father at Marion last Saturday noon.
They arrived in Garwin Sunday after
noon and began housekeeping at once
in Mr.. L. r. Dobson's house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pye have many friends in the
community who will wish them much
hnpDineSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
FIND C|.EN 70 ROBBERS
Horse and Buggy Used by.
Thieves at Allison Found
Near Geneva.
The Horse Turned Into Pas.
ture After Long. Hard
Drive.
Suspicious Character at Geneva,
Where He Bought Something
to Eat.
special to TImes-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva, Oct. 22.-The rig supposed to
have been used by the robbers who
looted the treasurers' office at Allison
Saturday night was found under
bridge four miles east of here Sunday
morning.
The harness was found in the weeds
near. the bridge and the horse was dis
covered in an adjoining pasture. The
animal showed evidence of having a
hard drive and large welts had been
raised on it's body by the whip.
1t is supposed that after abandoning
the rig the parties walked to this sta
tion and took the train. A suspicious
character was seen here Sunday morn
ing. He bought provisions and left
some time during the forenoon.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson, Of Allison.
was here yesterday and took charge of
the stolen rig which belonged to man
in Allison. Sheriff Watt. of Hampton,
was in town investigating the matter
yesterday.
Special to Times-Republican
Allison, Oct. 22.-The safe of the coun-
ty treasurer was wrecked by burglars
Sunday morning. About 500 were OBJ
tanned. There is no clue here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Gall many WITNESSES D
Clemens Murder Trial Promises
TO Be a Hard Fought Legal
Battle.
sixty.five Witnesses Have Been
Subpoenaed..Prisoner Wife
at the Trial.
Devotes Herself to Baby. and
Prisoner Husband.--List Of
the Jurors.
Special to Times-Republic,an.

Special to Times-Republicln.
Eldora, Oct 22.--The Clemens murder
case has aroused unusual interest and
20 little excitement here. "a large num-
Der from out of town are constantly in
attendance. County Attorney Noble and
Albrook s: Lundy appear for the state
and Huff & HUFF, j. H. Scales and Ward
& Hays appear for the defense. Wit
nesses to the number of slxty-tive have
already been subprnaed and every in
dication now points to hard legal
struggle. Mrs. Clemens and her little
baby were in constant attendance and
sat beside the defendant. In passing to
and from the Jail the defendant carried
the baby in his arms and was accompa-
MED by his wife with every Indication of
wifely affection. The entire day from
10 o'clock was occupied by selecting jur-
ors, The following clever jurors have
been thus far been selected:
w. S. Beaman, Charles tselhorn, F. A.
Cowan. A. NJ. Merrill, James McKinstry,
l. H. Dickinson, S. King, "A. B. King, j.
Pepperling, T. p. Kennedy and NJ. II.
Strother.
The twelfth Juror was secured this
morning in the person cf Luke Phil.
lips and up to noon three witnesses
had been examined. Photographer
johnson, OF Union, was the first on the
stand. He made plat, Of the town of
Union and located the scene of the
crime. Two witnesses By the name of
Kennedy and Wood occupied the rest OF
the morning session, the prosecution
trying to bring out that Clemens was
seen prior to the commission of the
crime with his hand covered SO as to
conceal the weapon with which he
killed Burghduff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
a FoReER cAp1'U REp.
Abner Bradford, Alias George Wright,
in the Toil,.


in the Toii,,.
Special to es-Republican.
Montezuma, Oct. 22.-Ihru the untir-
ing efforts of Fred Willi,lms. cashier OF
the bank at Barnes City, the forger ABB
ner Bradford, alias Geore;e Wright, was
arrested at What Cheer last Thursday
afternoon, when he attempted to get
the First National bank at that place to
cash the draft he had received for the
forged one on II. L. Spencer Company
of Oskaloosa, mention Of which was
made last week. After being arrested by
the marshal of What Cheer, and when
passing an old unoccupied building.
Bradford threw a pass book into 1t, but
the marshal saw the move and got the
book, it containing the draft and other
papers. Mr.. Williams and the assist
ant cashier of the Barnes bank went to
What Cheer. the latter positively tden-
ltlfying Bradford as the forger. On Fri
day the prisoner was taken to Oska-
loosa. where the grand Jury is inyesti
eating his case. We are. informed that
Bradford has served term in the pen
for stealing Wood Bass cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
FROM SOUTH 10 NORTH.

Change in Tide of Emigration From
This State Noticeable.
Webster City, Oct. a2.--The tide of
emigration from this vicinity of the
state has turned completely from Ok
lahoma and the western states to South
Dakota and Minnesota. A short time
back all the real estate men hereabouts
worked the south and west. Now they
all work north. Crops this fall have
been comparatively light-tf1o of course
high in price. Harvesting is done
and the farmers are al. leisure. Many
of them, especially the renters, fall an
easy prey to the enterprising and hust-
ling real estate agent. During the pa st
week in particular. emigration from
about this section of the state has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Death Of Charles eeiderbecke.

Davenport. Oct. 22.-The death of
Charles Beiderbecke. one of Davenport's
most prominent citizens, is announced.
This intelligence came in telegram
to the Beiderbecke- Miller Company
about half past o'clock yesterday. The
telegram was dated Macon, Mo-, and
was signed by Mr.. Beiderbecke's daugh-
ter Louise, Mrs. Won Binzer. Saturday
evening. Mr.. Beiderbecke was with his
friends in this city in his usual health
and strength. He left here at later
hour that night for Macon, to pay visit
to this daughter. The telegram con-
tanned no details; simply the word that
Mr.. Beiderbecke had died there yester-
day of apoplexy, it is presumed very
suddenly.
This stroke takes out of the business
community of Davenport one Of Its best
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
A PIONEER GONE.
Death Of j. A. Roneweli at Montezuma
Sketch of His Life.

Sketch OF his 1lfes
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Oct. 22.The death Of j.
a. Bonewell occurred here Friday. He
was born in Worcester comfy, Mary
land, in 1892
He went to Indiana With HE parents
in 1852, and was married to Martha J..
Neal. August 1s, 1855. To this union
was born seven children-two dying in
infancy. With the wife and mother five
children are left to mourn their loss:
Carlin and William, of Montezuma;
George, of Grinnell; Frank, Of Des
Moines, and Mrs. Emma Klinker, of
Union Mills.
2 Mr.. Bonewell enlisted in the civil war
in Company !, Fifty-nlnth Indiana vol-
unteers Oct. Is. 1861: was honorably
discharged the 22d day of July, 1862, at
Camp Clear Creek. Came to Mahaska
county, Iowa, in 1868; moved to Powe-
shiek county in 1881, and since then then
has lived near and the past eleven years
in Montezuma retired, upright and
christian life. He united with the M. r.
church when about seventeen years old,
in which he has been faithful member
ever since.
Funeral services were held in the
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. p. A. Keopple officiating. assisted
by Revs. G. E. Wingate. w. L. Clarke
and A. B. Hightshoe. The Odd Fellows
and G. A. r. post. to which deceased
was an honored member, We're in at
tendance. the impressive ceremony of
the Odd Fellows being used at the grave
The funeral cortege was very large. at
testing the high regard and esteem in
which deceased was held by neignbors
and friends. Requiescat in pace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Death at Ira.

Special to Times-Republican
Ira, Oct. 22.-Henry Silell German
farmer east of Baxter, Ia, died yester-
day of heart failure. Mr.. Shell was a
pioneer citizen and at his death was so
years old. His son Henry is county at
torney for Jasper county.
Ross Planalp is now helper at the
depot at Ira. He Is bright young
man and is making good operator.
The Streeter Saddle stealing case was
closed at Newton last Monday. Stceeter
plead guilty and will be sentenced this
week.
The wedding cards are out for the
Byal-Rippey wedding Oct. %. at the
home of the bride.
Gus Hager merchant at Ira, is clos
ing out HE stock of goods and will go
out OF business on account of his
health.
Guy Harrison. railway agent for the
o. ID. st. L. and C. G. w. railways at
Conception is now at Ira visiting with
relatives and friends for ten or fifteen
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 22.-The second confer
ence of the Iowa chapters of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution is being
held here today and continues tomorrow.
The conference opened last evening with
a reception rendered the visiting dele
gates by Mrs. Julian w. Richards. the
state regent. Mrs. w. O. Richards, re-
gent of the Waterloo chapter, delivered
the address of welcome this morning.
Mrs. Kate Gilbert Wells, of the Stars
and Stripes chapter of Burlington, gave
the response.
The conference closes tomorrow after
noon with business session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

Special to mes-Republican.
Hubbard, Oct. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. De-
wore, of Thompson, Iowa. are visiting
Mrs. Devores sister, Mrs. Charles Or
man, this week.
Ed Crosby and family have moved to
Jewell Junction.
Miss NJ. Reierson, of jewell. visited
Der friends here over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Elliott, of Grundy Center,
is visiting friends in town.
N. II. Austin, OF Worthington. MIMI,
visited his wife here over Sunday.
johnson Bros. have purchased the
Jane yroman 100 acres in Upton town
y ship at s55 per acre.
Miss Gertie Smuck visited at Toledo
from Thursday till Saturday.
J.kv. White was In South Dakota last
week looking up his land interests.
George Kerr will move to the Brook
over "old stand" this week.
w. T. Nichols received call from his
mother, of Iowa Falls, and two Of her
sisters from Pennsylvania.
William F. Dean purchased a 160-acrc
farm of ]. S. Ethridge in Ellis town
ship this week at s5s per acre, having
sold his own farm to w. Sheldon, OF
Point Pleasant.
Mrs. r. r. Swallum returned home on
Saturday from pleasant two weeks
visit with relatives at Carroll.
Rev. Harvey. of Marcus. Iowa, ar
rived Friday with his family and house.
hold goods and will conduct services at
the NJ. e. church for the coming year.
G.. G.. Marshman and wife are getting
settled in their new home.
Rural Route for Bows.
Special to Times Republican.
BOWS, Oct. 22.-The special agent
of the postoffice department, John T.
Boylan. was here last week several
days for the purpose Of looking over
the proposed rural mail routes leading
out of Dows. Four routes have been
located and mapped out and within
sixty or ninety days will be in opera
ton. The surrounding country Will
be generously reached, and the COM
munity at large we'll satisfied.
James Steele and wife and N. ID.
Sergeant and wife have returned from
their seasons work on their claims in
North Dakota and are we'll pleased
with the country and report that crops
of all kinds are enormous.
The people of Dows want their corr
porate limits extended. More territory
and breathing room are required for
our growing town.
Marriages are of almost daily oc-
currence here and in the immediate
vicinity. There are no applications
for divorce on record from this locality
and never have been. All are happily
mated.
Sad news comes from Lake Park,
the death of Mrs George Burrows, aged
% years. Her husband was born and
grew to manhood in Dows and is highly
respected. Many relatives from Dows
attended the funeral.
Dows has a bloodhound in training
by Marshal Erickson for tracing boot
leggers and criminals. The town coun-
Gil voted $40 for it's training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
a WOMAN IN THI: CASE.
President Stout Of Ellsworth College il
a Bad PLIGHT,

President Stout OF ELLSWORTH Soue9o IN
Bad Plight
Special to Times Republican.
Eidora, Oct. 22.-The petition OF Anna
B. Stout asking for divorce from ]. d.
Stout was filed yesterday. Stout was
president of Ellsworth College at Iowa
Falls until recently and as well-known
educator.
The petition alleges cruel and inhu-
man treatment. The plaintiff says she
does not charge the defendant with
adultery, but she does charge that his
conduct towards another woman was
such as to arouse her suspicions and
cause her intense suffering and grief so
as to endanger her health and happi-
ness; that defendant left her on July j
to go west for his health, but that she
has since received letters from him
which informed her that he desired to
desert her and their children. IT is an
other case a la Heron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Baptist Convention.

Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Falls, Oct. 22.-The state Bap-
list convention opened in this city last
evening with an address on The Man
and the Message for the New Century.
by e. -. Hulburt. D. D.. OF the Chicago
University.
The principal addresses this morning
we're delivered by Col. Charles e. Baker.
of Cedar Rapids. who spoke on the way
of increasing the efficiency of tie Sun
day school, and Rev. II. c. Leland, of
Ninton, who delivered the annual SER
mon. The afternoon is being taken up
by sessions of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union.
Delegates are arriving on every train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Death Is q. IA. prinnla.

Keota, Oct. 22.-Word was received
here of the death of Mr.. A. NJ. Pringle,
at the home of his sister, Mrs Lille
Hicks. at Brighton. Ia, aged "a years,
of grights disease. Mr.. Prlngle was one
of the Oldest settlers of this part and
owns and lived on a nice farm within
half nile OF Keota. He has been in
very DOOR health for . year or %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
BOY INSTANTLY, KILLED.

Eddie Gailenback Accidentally Shot
While Hunting Near Fort Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Ft, Dodge, Oct. 22.-Eidie Gallenback.
son of James Gallenback, prominent
farmer living near Clare, not far from
TT. Dodge, was fatally shot on Sunday
by the accidental discharge of shot
gun. The boy slipped rs he was going
home and fell, both barrels of the gun
being discharged. The shot entered tile
body under the arm pit and death was
almost instantaneous. The parents are
Frustrated by the shock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
cAReEp WITH RAPE.
Herman AIlmon, Living Near Garwin
Accused of Grave Crime.

Special to Times Republican.
Garwin, Oct. 22.-Last Saturday af-
ternoon warrant was served on Her
man Altman, a young farmer living
west OF town, charging him with an at
tempt to commit rape on the 17-year-
old daughter of Mr.. 7. S. Higgins. Mr..
Altman was at once released on bond
to await the action of the grand jury.
Mr.. Altman had always borne a good
reputation in the community and was
employed at the time by George Dewey,
west of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
YOUNG TRIP MAY DIE.
coIfax Boy Probably Fatally Hurt il
Foot Ball Game.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Oct. 22.-Richard Trip, 10
years old and the second son of G. NJ.
Trip, an attorney of colfax, was so
badly injured in foor ball game at
Colfax on Saturday that physicians be-
Eeve that he can not recover. Trip was
playing with the Colfax high school
eleven in game with the Prairie City
high school boys. He had started to run
with the ball when tackled and in fall
ing suffered a severe injury in the stonl-
ach. He was carried from the field in an
unconscious condition and it is feared
that the accident may prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
GETS PEARL BUTTON MIL.
Factory Employing 15o Men to Be Es
tablished at Dubuque.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Dubuque, Oct 22.-Contracts were
signed by the Dubuque Retailers Assoc
citation and the Dubuque Business
Mems League on one eide and Harvey
Chalmers & Sons on the other, whereby
the latter agree to establish pearl but
ton factory in this city and to employ
$50 men 800 days year for period of
not less than five years. The Harvey
Chalmers & Sons own and operate at
Amsterdam, N. Y, the largest pearl
button factory in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
&. "a HoLcoMR DEAD.
Old and Prominent Citizen Of Musca,
800 fine Passes AWAY.

Muscatine. Oct. 2s.-F. D. Holcomb.
an old. successful and much respected
citizen Of Muscatine, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. j. *. Miller, in his
S4th year. He was native of Connec-
ticut, born in 1917, and came to Musca-
tine in 1868. having resided here ever
since. He leaves two daughters and
one son to survive and mourn his loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
A WEAK BACK

Some people suffer from this ailment
nearly all their lives. They are ner-
vous and Respondent thru loss of sleep.
The fact is their kidneys are weak and
are unable to perform their proper
functions. The best medicine to
strengthen the kidneys, stimulate the
liver and cure indigestion, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness or malaria. fever and ague
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Hubbard.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hubbard. Oct. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. De-
wore, of Thompson, Iowa. are visiting
Mrs. Devore's sister, Mrs. Charles Or
man, this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Daughters Of the Revolution.

Delegates are arriving on every trair
Daily camera., 1901-05-24
P.b,seaa.se lese.es,


2. ta,.s~ 1 ssts Rssi K.tsss = PAy Dssts.
sfsss Soa.s.e q Co.. Co4s SssiH;. c. F.
~ ~ March Isfn, \ D. NJ.
eis: E:ss: 4 ! y ssse@ss. Es
\ dssSSeiiso: 4 Soioes. "a "a u ss,omo. /. sk
4 VhaDs ART name 10 uukn0wn.
AAlAavit q ths noa ssstd~nce u Az Solosucn
end - solomon, WHOSE FIST name II uni nknOwa,
ases1dants shove named, having bsen Alsd l.
- e.. ! cs ths JuSxs . of ths County Ccert e
sid 4. b. eolo1oo and - Solomoe, who's 1rst
naao 10 upkpown, that the said plsintiG, Harry
Cesa1sy, ea0iaietsatcr cl the set4eo of y
sSss:9c., 81 ,.ss a.o::s.S ~ ~ =. EsSa Z, e -
order 70 sen The premises bsloaging - Tie q
tate u said deceased. or 20 much Of II ~ may
g sssdsd 70 Ys{ the debit Of said Asesassd, and
On triangular ptsco OF real e<tate bounded
b. Third street. Wyseoog street and Plstss
rivsx. Wet Denver, In the City Of DenvVr. In the
County Of Arapahoe and State Of colorado,
and that summons has beea issued out of this
4. d. 1901, Of said Court, TO b holden % the
Arst Monday in Juno, A.. d. I0Ul, at the court
house In Boulder. in Boulder County, Colorado
Nov, unless you. the said A. 8. Solomon and
= s6olomon, whoss first name H. unknown,
shall per.poslly be and appear before said
term thereof. TO hs holden at Boulder. in said
Couaty. % the first Monday Of june 1871, and
q s T. ne :.id W.
matters and thip6s therein charged and stst4d
will b taken q cenissssd, and 8 dseres sptered
sxaiasst yoa according TO the prayer OF said bill
Bender Colorado. 5osEPR osias Sae' ATaoop. Nv
First Pub. March 20. p1-last pub. May 81, '0l.
Daily camera., 1901-05-24
PETER THE WILD BOY.
os was Caasht II . Tree II German
Dsrest In l736 anA Taken
70 En1laaa.

Peter. the Wild Boy. who was
brought to England. was found in
i72s. in the woods OF Hamelin. 2s
miles from Hanover. walking on his
hands and feet, climbing up trees
like . squirrel, and feeding upon
grass and moss Of trees.
Being presented to the king while
1T dinner. hl majesty made him
taste OF all the dishes that were
served up at the table. aad. in order
to bring him by degrees to human
diet. commanded that he should have
such provisions as he might like
best. He WAS at that time judged
to be about II or I3 years old.
Afterward he made his escape into
the same woods, but WAS again
caught on tree. which was Obliged
to be first sawed down.
He was brought to England in
April. I726. and again introduced into
the presence OF his majesty and
many of the nobility. lie could no,
speak. and scarce seemed to have any
idea Of things.
However. IL WAS observed that he
took most notice Of his majesty. and
of the princess. giving him her glove.
which he tried TO put on his own
hand. and seemed much pleased. a.
he WAS with n gold watch which was
held TO tick at his ear
At first he appeared uneasy to
wear any clothes, and he could not
be brought to lie upon = bed. but
sat in q corner Of the room: whence
II Is conjectured that he used to sleep
on tree for security against wild
beasts. However. he Il upright.
and even sat for
Daily camera., 1901-05-24
PurcEsr PARAGRAPHS.

"You went right In bodily, did you3''
ayes, after looking in" And you
started ahead, and asked the old man
for his daughter?" "Well. no, didn't
:"W'hy not?" "He wasn't there.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Husband (returr'a1 from his hrst
ascent In . baloon) SJrst think Of II.
Alice, l ascended $4,000 feet in the sir.' I
Young Wife-"And you brought back
pothing for me!"--FliegendA Blaet-
ter.
They Don't Speak Now.-Ida-"l
want to have some pictures taken.
Can you recommend q photographer r
Ada-"Flashem! I've heard that he
has q way of making the homeiiest
look absolutely handsome."-Philadel:
phia Evening Bulletin.
Blackburn-"Judge Snyder made .
rule some time ago that all women
should remove their hats In his court,
but l see that the order is not en-.
forced" WhiteheAd-"No; the wom.
en- folks appealed TO the judges wife.
and she rendered q dissentin. opinion" :"
Denver News.
Mrs. Greene-"That was Ane ar
ticle your husband wrote about The
Smoke Nuisance Mr.. Greene says II
is the best thing that has appeared on
the subject" Mrs. Gray-"Yes? ]
suppose II ought to be. Ny husband
smoked no less than ten cigars while
writing Boston Transcript.
Explained. O'Hoolahan-''Oi hear 1t
took Riley's funeral half IN hour to
pass given pint. Plat is a given
pint anyway?" OCallahsn-"Whoy,
saloon is given pint. fer instance. :"
O'Hoolahan-"Oh! a saloon. is H.?
Bgorrah. It's a wonder they liver got
past il at all. at all!''-Brooklyn Eagle.
A Testimonial.--Jones- "You re-
member what = miserable memory !
used to have? Well, Dr. Bolus gave me a
prescription that has done me a world
of good" thing to take
before meals. was it?" Jones-"Well,
don't recall just what the directions
we're. but it's splendid cure. Phil
sdelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-24
Lscasiss the Blame.

Jorker-I hear you have broken Oh
your engagement with Miss Prettiface.
Munnyseeker.
Munnyseeker-Yes; it was her IA
Tiers fault
Jorker-How was that?
Munnyseeker-Why. the idiot failed.
Tit Bits.