davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
u. T. Allen & Co.'S
Special.
p,is. sl.oe .ad ,u.r,a.eed to give eatlrs

Pries sl.oa snd guaranteed to give eatlrs
satiSisetioa.
II your watch does notkeep
time bring It to us and We will
put it in order and guarantees
il to keep time, at prices as
low as is consistent With
GOOD, HONEST work.
Our repair Department IS
the largest in the city, and
We employ only the Highest
Class of Workmen.
All work is under the per-
senaI supervisor OF j. Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Conlvine Land Grants.

s For some time past, two clerks from the
Auditors Office OF West Virginia have
been copying old land grants Of tracts ly-
inE in the State. but which were recorded
ia the yir9ini4 Land Office before the
States were divided.
eav,rA ysats ago wet virsmiA nade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
SPECIAL SESSION.
Maryland Legislature Called to Fix Tax
fBr Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press)
ANNAPOLIS. MD, April . --tsoytrnor
Smith has issued proclamation calling
the General Assembly together III sre-
cial session on Wednesday,, April 18th.
This step is necessary because OF the fall.
ure to pass at the regular session tha
bill providing for a levy of the State
taxes fixing the rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
The Alarm Failed to Ring
You Oversight Yourself.

This would not have been the case if yeu
had one of our Alarm Clocks, not the cheap
75e kind, which possibly you get one out Of a
hundred to keep time.
The name OF our Clock Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Robert Golden.

tsp.eial plsnatcl TO Tn. Iiues0
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April -
Robert Colder. local salesman: died at
thu Newport News Hospital TINS AFTER
noon OF typhoid fever.
He cana here from Caroline county; and
was.thirty years old and unmarried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
ROANOKE CONvICTS.
Ten Years for Forging the Name Of His
Brother-in- Law.
Especial Dispatch to The Time,

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.>
ROANOKE. VA. April 9.-1n the Hus-
tings Court to-day j. 3. McGovern was
sent to he penitentiary for ten years for
forging the name of his brother-in-law.
j. w Page. OH store orders.
Will Smith and Ike White (colored). who
recently robbed stores. we're also given
two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
GRAND LARCENY. FORGERY.
"a Young Lawyer Indicted on These Two
<Sar;o,,c Nharrae
s0uS So.
tpy Associated Press. !,

NORFOLK. VA. April 9.--aV ]. Bax-
4 By the grand jury on the charges of
krand larceny and forgery Baxter is
tharEed with forging the notarial seal of
SudEe Edward Spaidins in a deed releas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
nz12al1gzGl23
MEMS 9 B0Z,0Z7z7zzER5)

ing a. house and lot. On this it is alleged
ing and Loan Association a deed of trust
for s1.956.
Baxter obtained the money on d. check
drawn on Loyal &, Taylor. who were at
property The transaction is alleged to
have occurred in August. 1896. Baxter at
that time left town and only returned
the greater part of his absence in Homo
lulu. Immediately after the grand jury S
action a capias was placed in the hands
of the Sheriff. but at a. late hour Baxter
had not been apprefended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

Are you seeking spring goods9
The figure, face and fancy can be
Isyour limit $1,000? (The kind for
which your tailor charges tifty).
Is your price $1,000 Pits here,
but ii has the Ss5.oolook.
II you decided onsSIo.oo, its here
and superior to the $500 made to
order kind.
Every man should possess nice club bag.
Wish you'd look over our line.
Trunks, too
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
r. w. Roystoa.

fsrecfal Dispatch to The Tines.l
BERRTvILLE, VA. April 9.-Mr.s r.
Winter Reyston, a prosperous young
farmer OF this county died sunday. tier
su ffeyinx o severe attack of appendicitis.
rs IS survived by widow and two small
tch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Mrs. D. A. Amen.

Special Dispatca to Tie Iimes.)
EAST RADFORD. VA, April 3-Mrs.
D. A. Amen. wife OF D. a. Amen. OF
East Radford, died at o'clock last even
ing OF heart trouble. She WIS Miss
Gcode, of Chesterfield county. and leaves
many relatives and friends in that sec
ton of the State. She was about sixty
eli years" did s5.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
was called in. but found his patient q
corpse The doctor thought he died OF

corpse The doctor thought ne oleo VI
apoplcxy.
Captain w. II. Sutherland. who has been
county clerk OF Carroll county ever since
the close OF the Civil War. Captain Suth-
erland had been twice married, and tho
deceased was the only son OF his first
wife Ellis 6. Sutherland was thirty
seven or thirty-eight years OF age. had
been deputy clerk under his father about
twenty years. and had won a great many
friends In the county. His sad death will
be mourned by hundreds OF CAROLS best
( citizens 5ss
/; He leaves a. wife and two little boys to
grfepe over their irreparable less. He was
buried Sunday In the Wilkinson Cemetery.
y. w. Wallace.
Especial Dispatch to The 1imes)
AMELIA c. H. VA. April 9.-Mr. J. ".
Wallace. a. widely-known travelling sales
man for Carroll, Adams and Company. OF
Baltimore, died here this morning after
an illness OF three days. aged about So
years
He was married at SykesvilIe. Maryland.
last Thursday to Miss Della Smith. a
charming and lovely young woman of that
State, and arrived here Saturday from
their wedding trip. He was taken sica
Saturday night with stomach trouble and
grew steadily-worse till the end
He was very popular and a, worthy
Christian gentleman.
Mrs. Hannah Brown.
L{Suecial Dispstch to The Tiunee.,
/ sBOTpTOf: VA. April 9.-hfrs. Hannah
Brown. wife Of the late w. N. Brown. and
mother of Mrs. A. T. ,Sne.iinss. OF this
place died here very suddenly yesterday
afternoon of apoplexv- -.rs Brown ate
49, I>ra. oioo.1f nine ~ clock
as sfe.~as walking about the house. she
fell heavily to the floor and soon expired
Mrs. Brown was about seventy years OF
age. She was a kind and devoted mother
and q jealous Christian. She lived and
died in the faith of the Roman Catholic
Church The body will be carried to-day
to New York for burial BY the side OF her
husband.
Captain Robert {. Bland.
Especial ptspatch to The Tinles.l
PETERSBURG. VA. April 9.-Captain
twenty years has been steward at the
|. Central State Hospital. near this city.
| died last night at that institution shortly
before midnight. a ged sixty-fve years
| Captain Bland was born in Prince George
!, county. and at one time represented the
.. legislative district, composed OF Prince
| George and Surry. He commanded the
Prince George Cavalry. during the war
between the States. and was with the
Army Of Northern Virginia at tho sur
render at Appomattox.
Death in Staunton.
Especial DISPATCH to The Times,
STAUNTON, VA. April 9--Nrs Luz
cindz Powers. wife of Robert Powers died
at O clock. this morning at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Woodhouse;
aged % years. :,
Mrs. Ernst Shuey- died a little after II
o'clock this evening: aged . years. She
had been i'll with consumption for come
time.
Mrs. Q. A. Amen.
Special pispatca to Tie Iimes)
EAST RADFORD. VA, April 9.-Mrs.
! D. A. Amen. wife OF D. a. Amen. OF
East Radford, died at o'clock last even
ing. OF heart trouble. She was Miss
Gcode. of Chesterfield county. and leaves
many relatives and friends in that sec
lion of the State She was about sixty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Child's Death.

The child Of Henry NJ. Tyler a brother
OF Ex-Governor Tyler. died Sunday in
Spotsylvania, county. The body arrived
over the Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock and the burial
was in Oakwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Funeral Services.

The funeral Of Mr.. j. Henry Brown,
who died suddenly Monday at his home,
No. 8. East Cary Street. will take place
at IL o'clock to-day from the resi-
dence Interment will be made In Hol-
lyHood Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
cantain Robert e. Bland.
Death in Staunton,

fsueeia1 Dispatch to The Times,
STANTON, VA. April o.-Nrs. Luz
cindz Powers. wife of Robert Powers. died
at Z o'clock this morning at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Woodhouse;
aged % years.
Mrs. Ernst Shuey- died little after II
clock this evening: aged . years. She
had been Ill with consumption Tor some
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18

joymcnt intended only for
those who have rich or pros
porous parents.
And, yet, there is much that
might be done to bring a CLEAN
of sunshine into the lives of
these, who suffer without fault
on their own part. y few
candies, oranges and simple
toys judiciously distributed
among them while they are
sleeping the sleep of innocent
childhood; few pairs of
shoes for naked little feet; a
few suits OF clothing for those
whose parents are not able to
buy; a turkey, or even Il chick
ell left at the door for those
who have tasted nothing but
bacon during the year; some
provisions left with the family
whose head has been laid on
bed of sickness for weeks or
months; a few books for the
bright ones who have no way
of getting them for themselves;
a little coal delivered at the
right time and place, and a
few calls made in the spirit OF
Him whose coming brought
tidings of great JOY to the
whole world all these are
within our ability to bestow,
and, if bestowed by us, will
add immeasureably to our en-
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18

none of Gods poor in our
midst are left without some
cause for JOY on this day.
While there are, perhaps,
as few among us, in proper
ton to the total population,
who are unable to provide for
their little ones as can be
found i'll any other city within
the limits of this good old
State. yet, that there are such
among us is well known to
all. There are those whose
gifts to their little families
will consist of only a stick of
red candy and, perhaps, whose
little children will not have
even this much to gladden.
their hearts. There are those
who, on this day, will have no
change from the accustomed
meal of corn-bread and salt
bacon for their Christmas din
ner. There are those who,
while their school-mates will
revel i'll the possession of pres
ents without number. of new
clothing, new sleds, new dolls,
new toys and new books, will
shed tears of sorrow and dis
appointment because Santa
Claus" has passed them by in
his annual journey, and who,
perhaps, will have cause to
look upon this as a day of en-
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18
The Christmas Season.

Now, with Christmas day
only one week off, when it is
expected that the children of
our fireSides will be made hap
py with the small reminders of
parental love, which, in the
total amount, will be commen-
surate with the depth of the
pocket-book or the length of
the bank account of pater
familias; when parents, al
most without exception, are
debating with themselves the
amounts which they can afford
to eXpend for presents or for
the Christmas feast; when, at
least for one day, in fond re-
menbrance, or with no
thought of Him whose natal
day we celebrate, all the world
becomes akin; when personal
jealousies or personal griev-
ances are temporarily laid
aside, and when all seek for
one day to carry into actual
practice the precepts of the
Golden Rule, it occurs to us
that the good people of this
little city, who have been so
Signally favored during the
year just closing, should take
special pains to see to it that
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18

joymcnt of our own good
things.
There is yet time for all
these things to be accomplish
ed in our city. Let all of
those able to do so make an
effort to see that some family
is made glad because of our
own thoughtfulncss. Let us
remember, at this time of all
times, the words of Christ: "
was naked and We clothed me:
| was hungry and We gave me
meat; was sick and in prison
and We visited me-" And let
no one in our city suffer for
the necessities of life on this
day because of our neglect OF
golden opportunities for do
ing good.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18

We are there with the goods
when it comes to Fruits and
Candies. Warren Bros.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18

See those FurS at ShouSe'S.
81 90, $3.50 and $500. They
make nice XnaS gifts.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18

Ask the girl; We'll furnish
the carriage.
Morgan * Hyatt.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-12-18

AS usual, fine line of
Christmas Candies.
Ben Cox.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

which brought a smile to the lips Of Walter
Dean.
As Miss Carmichael never went out. It
made no difference to her where she lived.
She thought that time would cure her niece's
enthusiasm: but Miss Shenstone had been
at THE Muddles" rather more than q year
without experiencing any diminution in her
enthusiasm. Every hour of her ~sojourn
there was a grievance to Mrs. Quigge.
There would come a day of reckoning, that
elderly matron limited darlSly-a day when
the Mother of the Mindless could not be
ignored. Indeed, when Mrs. Quigge had
gone to bibulous extremes she threatened
to do for that poetry chap Dean" He. too,
was another grievance.
With all the rashness of youth. Dean had
quarreled with his father in order to earn
a living by his pen" Most of us know what
that means. Some men, after having led the
life of a toad under a harrow, come out all
right in the long run. Some die under the
harrow or disappear. But Dean did not
mean to disappear. If his father chose to
extend the olive branch, we'll and good. He
would perch on it in the most dovelike
manner. But until then, he preferred to re-
main where he was. So he rented a couple
OF rooms in The Muddles," and employed
Mrs. Qulgse to do for him. and Mrs.
Quigge did for him in more senses than
one. her great idea of making him COM
Portable being to pilfer his tea and sugar
and any other trihes which might be lying
about. trifes which in her eyes assumed
the aspect of lawful perquisites.
One day, however. Mrs. Quigge. in order
TO celebrate one of her too numerous birth
days, partook freely of an absorbing bever-
age known by the dwellers in The Mud
dies" as "gin and cloves 1t was unfor-
tunate that Isabel Shcnstone should cross
her path at this juncture. Carmel" said
Mrs. Quigge. who looked more picturesque
than usual as she executed a wild, I'M
steady war dance round the beautiful Isa-
bel. "Garne, Garne back to yer lords and
lordlings. yer docks and dooklings; and
don't come a-mu1dlin' and a-meddlin' down
ere where yer amt wanted Carmel 1 say.
Garne back 'ome. and don't come improvin'
of Us down ere. We don't want improvin'
we don't. Carmel"
Isabel recoiled for a moment. with an in
stinctiye desire to avoid the unpleasant old
creature. A slight flush of scorn rose to her
pale hut beautiful cheeks. She gathered up
her dainty draperies. and attempted to pass
Mrs. QuiSSe without attempting to handy
words with so degraded a specimen of wom-
anhood.
Don't you demean yerself like that be-
fore your b%etters." said Mrs. Quigge. and
stood agGressively across the narrow pas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

sage as II meaning to hold It against all
corners.
Suddenly she was seized from behind.
Mrs. Quigge. II you dare say another
word I'll fling you out to the cats in the
co~urtyard!' C.Just as II I was a painted
Isabel" said Mrs. Quigge afterwards.) And
Walter Dean hustled her into a corner.
You can pass quite safely. Miss Shen-
stone" he said. They had often met at the
library.
Isabel recovering her courage at this
timely aid. passed with q bow and a smile,
while Dean kept guard over the shapeless
MIS-: Quigge. ANT you call yourself a wom-
an!' he said. with scathing scorn. you
call yourself a woman-you-you-animated
old gin bother"
Garner said Mrs. Quigge. with impotent
fury. Don't call me names, you-you long
aired penwiper! Give me tuppence for IA
drink. You don't know a lady when you sees
one"
She sank down in a corner of the passage
and went to sleep, whilst Walter looked at
her curiously. 1T make ones blood boil"
he said. addressing Mrs. Quigge's uncon-
scious form. ito think that that beautiful
girl. whose days ought to be passed among
her life vainly attempting to elevate mass
es. Fancy elevating THAR and ne looked
at the unconscious Mrs. Quigge.
Mrs. Quigge opened one eye. Carmel she
said. and went to sleep again.
To an unprejudiced observer. Mrs. Quigge
appeared sufficiently elevated already. As
he hurried away some one touched Dean on
the arm. 1t was Miss Shenstone's maid with
a penciled note.
Dear Mr.. Dean" 1t said. Thank you 30
much for your good offices Just now. Will
you dine with US this evening? My aunt
wishes to thank you. also. Yours sincere
~. Isabel Shenstone."
with much pleasure" he said. turning to
the maid. AT what hourT"
Seven. sir"
Walter looked at mis- watch. II shall Just
have time to cleanse myself from the defil-
ing touch of that old has" he said. turning
from the PROSTATE Mrs. Quigge. ITO think
that the same God made Miss Shenstono
and Mrs. Quigge! 1t seems incredible! Per-
fectly incredible!"
Carmel" murmured Mrs. Quigge. mo-
mentarily opening her other eye. lag!
Who's a 'ag? 'Ag yerselfr' Moved by a
sudden feeling of compassion for her age
and infrmities. Dean reused the PROSTATE
Mrs. Quigge and carefully escorted her to
her lodgings. at the same time getting a
LADY friend of Mrs. Quigge's to make her
a cup of tea and hasten her return to the
paths of rectitude. Even then Mrs. Quigge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Hasn't our Mary got her face paintedr'
Yes. George. she has: but
This has got to stop right here! No
Laughter of mine shall paint her face as
long as she's under my roof"
But you are partly to blame, George"
II am? How so?"
Why. she got the paint from the sunday
supplement to that New York paper that
you brought e."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Alphonso: "~Gwendolyn. why are you I
cruel as to keep me waiting for my answe3
1t is now ten minutes since I asked you I
be my wife"
G~v'endolyn: "Oh. pardon me. I forHo|
I was simply choosing my bridesmaidaS1
Pearson's Weekly. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

fresh heart and hope and life. To urge you
to go away from me Is like cutting of my
hand. Yet 1t is best that you should 80.
Were you to remain I could not-No! No!
1 must not speak. Goodnight and good-by.
Some day 1 will como to you with IA
prayer for you to grant or refuse. Until
then-fareweIl!"
She gave him her hand as the tears
struggled to her eyes. The man was hope
would not speak because Of his poverty.
you are very proud" she said. Good
by!'
When Miss Carmichael entered the room
she found that Dean had disappeared. ct
was looking for an old photograph Of his
father" she said. TT Is very rude Of HIM
to go away I like him so much. Don't you.
Isabel?'
Yes" said Isabel. simply.
Miss Carmichael took the girl in her
motherly arms. rs that it?' she asked.
why shouldn't 1t be so. Isabel?"
"He'is proud; and I could not unsex my
self by making him speak. Auntie. let US
go away. 1 have made my experiment and
failed. Let us go home
IF the lad is like his father" said the
old lady. decisively. 'he will speak some
day. And now let us make our arrange
ments for leaving. This place has been too
much for YOU"
Yes" Isabel gazed %thoughtfully into the
fire. 1T has been too much for me. MUIR
derers and thieves are all very well In fc-
ton, but they are not pleasant to meet in
the slums behind The Muddles.' Mr.. Dean
must go away also. The district is not
SAFE"
PART III.
The next morning the inhabitants Of The
Muddles" were electrified to learn that
Walter Dean had been arrested for the
murder of a poor Polish refugee who had
sought shelter in THE MuddIes.' and
whose body had been found lying by the
gateway with the skull smashed in. There
was no mistake about it. Mrs. Quigge had
also disappeared from "The Muddles" in
the custody Of a stalwart and Unconditional
policeman. Carmel she said to the jeering
crowd which accompanied her upon her
way. turning upon them like a female
Jonathan Wilde. "Garne 'ome! I'll be back
in a hour. It's me as informed agin' im!'
Things looked very black against Walter
Dean. for a cloak dabbled with blood had
been found in his room. This cloak was
known to have been worn the night before
by the murdered man. Mrs. Quigge testified
that she had gone into Walter Deans Sit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Flap: I'm In love and the only disaUs
able thing about it is that the girl is old
than l." Jack: "How old are you now
I'm eighteen" And the lady IL what
TWENTY-FIVE Make your mind easy, 4
boy. BY the time you are twenty-one shaS
be only twenty."-Tit-Bits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
on His High Horse.

Merchant: 80 you're looking for a u
tion?"
Young College Student: INC. I've wase1
SO much time looking for a position tt
I'll be satisfied now to take a job."-Phf12
delphia Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

a Good Word Tor EffdAy.
Don't You really think Friday Is an un-
lucky day?"
mo. indeed Why. It was on Friday that
fell and broke his leg"
why. that wal unlucky. wasn't itr'
"Unlucky! I guess not. He had al his
Doctors bills paid by the fraternity he be-
longs to. and he got SIS . week from an ac-
cident insurance company. and the street
car People are going to pay him 1900 to
compromise the matter. Unlucky! Well,
I wish there were q lot more Of such Fri
days."-Clsveland Plain Dealer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Kate: Il fear you will find me fun
faults"
Dick: Darling. 1t shall be the dean
ONCE of my life to correct them"
Kate: Indeed, you shan't"-Stray 81
ries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

I'm so troubled" said Mrs. SnaggsL IT
hunting for a house"
I'm so worried" returned Mrs. SpinfE
In trying to get my Easter raiment."
And they passed hurriedly on.-Pittsbu5|
ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Young Doctor: WAS the operation I'd
performed upon the American who return}
from the Philippines for treatment succea
ful?'
Old Doctor: 1T was. thoroughly so.
will ncessitate at least two more."-Chica}
Record-Herald
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Lecturer: Boys. never leave the farm.
Uncle 81 (sarcastically): We'll, well, thai
good advice. amt it? My boys got all a
bosses and a mortgage on the farm. q
now you want him to take tba,"-Indl2
napolis News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

"Grigsby says he smokes because he lev
the flavor of good tobacco"
Then he shouldn't buy the cigars 4
smokes."-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

'Pwhat de yes call thin things?'' a.
the Irishman on board a steamboat. pot
ing to a lot Of queer-looking objects =
deck. -
They are Hfe-preservers." replied a
stander.'
"Loif-preservers?' echoed the son OF m
Thin why amt they afther takin' thiufl
TIL hospital where payple do be doyin' -
iHlry lay, VI dunno."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

She: He Is connected with you In 500
way by marriage. isn't he?"
He: Yes: he married my tiancee."-Psa
sons Weekly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Have you read the latest book?"
NO. 1 haven't read a thing to-day."-D]
troit Free Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

A He Panied By on the H."
Don't crowd so!' exclaimed several voices
at once. You are crushing the life out Of
this little fellow"
Worse than THAR gasped the understood
man in the center Of the throng. They are
crushing a lot Of lucent cigars in my vest
pocket."-Chicago Tribune.