davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

Mr. Thos Compbell has purchased of
ar Mr. Henry Trostle his I6a-acre farm
near Kearneysville, for $4s per acre.
Mr Trostle purchased the farm about ten
years ago, and paid $62 so for about 2I5
acres. This last named purchase, how
ever, was considered rather high. whilst
the present sale IS considered at a low
figure considering the present generally
high price IF Jefferson county lands.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

A FEW SCATTERED REMARKS
s ahont our carriages will show that they are
highly appreciated by all who sec aud All who
Guy. ~ wv
ihese vehicles are built on The most grace
ini iines They are perfectly balanced and
wiiiir light and easy running are strong and
THE WATERLOO BUGGY.
which is orr leader. has no superior !, IL ~
moderate price. but Of snrpassing yalne.
j. Wal MILLER. Op. r. o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
PEANUTS,
PETER BROOKS.
The MaItby House.
1S IS East Pratt Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.

Ameri Ar and European Plan. The Old
atby House nj der New Mai agemeni.
Having taken The Management of this old
and wei-known llostc ~. beg TO inform the
pubic they will receive The same courteous
attention as IN the past. sc are accessible to
all parts of the City by street cars which pass
the door going within one square of Camden.
Mt. Royal aud Union stations. without change
of ear. We are also within two squares of all
Steamboat Piers. Asking for liberal share
of you patronage ronain
Yours respectfully.
JOHN GIBSON, Manager
RATES American Plan-One and Half
to Two dollars per day. European Plan
Fifty, Sevedy-fi,e and o. Dollar per day.
August 5-y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

Ia order to close out my Summer stock and
maize room for Fall and Winter Goods !
III, durilg the next few weeks offer summer
'iss.'nery foods at Greatly Reduced Prices
July !, MRS. NErfIE F. NOLAND
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05


DR.. ]. ]. Pittman has purchased of Mr..
]. F. Engle, for 1900, an eligibly loca-
ted lot Of about half an acre on Sorth
Samuel street. whereon he will 4sct a
6ue brick dwelling with all Modern i'm
provements. The Advocate in mention.
Ing this pufrnase adds the following.
'Shich sssare pleased to copy: We are
o(Iarto make note of this. not merely
from business point of view, but more so
he TACT that Charles Town will gain
Rmanent citizenship and services Of
IN who is extremely popular in
section VI the county, and
" way worthy and eminent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
Gas for Fuel.

In view of the high price which will prevail
for coal during the coming winter. the
Charles Town Gas & Water Co. calls atten-
ton to Gas as cheap fuel for cooking, aud
VIC offer Gas Ranges at Cost to any one who
will use Gas for fuel. We submit that Gas is
cheaper than wood or Goa for cooking pur-
poses. and we invite investigation.
Aupusf 5-ff
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

TISTERN PUMPS.-We have the best els
~ tern pumps that are made. So saws ev-
ervone who uses them. When in need Of one
come and see rs. yesterday L CO..
Tin and Stove House.
s. Charles St., Charles Town. w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
g M/,ys

signature is on ovorv box Of tho rearin
JgFltivc Droira esiainc qstigss
remedy That ess-s 4,sss: Ia cs1c si;.-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cnre
Z. w. Groves signature is Oh each box, 25c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
For Sale !!

8 Business Sites on Liberty st.. 4oxlooft.
:. - 4Ox2OO.
Q Dwelling Lots 9 . 2Sx1f0
Near business centre Of town.
2 Lots on Washington street.
FOR RENT.
Large End Floor Room. over Max Theodore.
Store. Can be divided into several rooms.
GEO IT, HAGLEY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

Money for saic by Jefferson Building and
Loan Association Oh redemption Of shares, or
Loaned on well endorsed negotiable papcr az
q or IL monffs. DAVID HOWELL
feo. ll-tf- sec'y and Treas'F.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

pretty wedding took place al
Z Heights. the home of the
Iear Upper Marlboro. Nd. We'd
evening, when Miss Christine
inner Bowling, daughter Of the late
John d. Bowling. was married TO
Z. Allison A. Hooff. of Manassas, Va.
formerly of this county. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph A. Cum
name. of Baltimore assisted by Rev
Charles J Trinkhaus. of Upper Marlboro.
Mr., Geo. b. Hooff, brother of the groom
was best man. The bride. who was
given away by her brother. Mr.. !. Dorm
Bowling. was dressed in white silk mrl,
with white gloves and white chiffon hat
Among those present were Mr. Fonta;rs
HooH, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quinn Mr.
ana Mrs. ]. D. Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs
Kobt. L Hall. Mss Helen shngluff. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Hill; Mrs. Ed. Files. Of
New York, Miss Margaret Clapett Miss
Nina Whelan. Of Baltimore, Mrs. Albert
Bowling, Miss Kate Bowling, Miss Thorn
Plummer and Marie Hall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

LNOR RENT. haye Groom House. with
Il cellar, water in kitchen. and small gar
den for rent TO suitable tenant
May 6. JOSEPH II. YESTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
10 the Tax-Payers
OF Chi rles Town District

GU must settle your taxes for 1901 at once
After the ID b Of July will collect ~ law,
do not want 10 lety on yonr properly far
taxes, but | will. If nor paid at once. Last
notice, Respectfully.
July 15--2ua- WN. u. BURNS. D. 4.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
Registered Shropshire
Rams for Sale.

These rams carry the blood Of imported
ewes and such rams as s.Dayielse,.s "a : "a
Apollo ISL" Apply to
4. q. WILSON.
Hermitage Stock Farm.
5uIy l9-5m. Charlie Town " Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

|ent Of Rev. Dr. = , m,
yr Brunette has Ie ,ssasrd
omstock, who nas nss M
southern States an ~ .,,a
assist Major Rurnetfs u ~
.sk Of sI placing ho@s ms sincerely saa,asap
|yod ch+;stlan homes we s'ase .s;,,
~ ~ hat our people in Jefferson WIN
s, spu great interest in this philan.nroplc
sne~ : : Mr.. Sewers especially re-
Guests all persons knowing of homeless
III, '5I', - wanting such q child TO confer
~..;th him. Also his desire is to preach
aaa present the cause Of the homeless
e,,;ldren in many Of the churches in this
corntv. His address is Charles Town
Office at the residence Of Mr.. A. D. Barr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

the sub-districts of the
|nted number of teach.
Rool year. Mi. Z. Y.
henandoah Junction
1t Kabletown Mr.. l. N
ipal at Summit Point.
nagisterial district few
ted. Miss Emma Stri-
kcceptably at Manning S
ltinue there 0 M. Har-
4; Miss Irene Trussell at
Miss Julia Grantham at
eing; Miss Meta Shirley at
r. E. D. Turner and Mrs.
been reappointed teachers
Frs Ferry school, and Miss
ELL and Miss Alvernon Cross
oliver school Miss Courtney
Eturns to HALT rn and Miss
s continued st Dufields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
A DISTRICT TO DEPEND ON.
THE XXXIVTH CONGRESS ALWAYS
GIVES GOOD REPUBLICAN
MAJORITIES.

clean, N. Y. Aug. lO--There is no stancher and
Republican politics, than the XXXIVth Congress
District. comprising Alegany, Chautauqua and
Cattaraugus counties Angelica, Allegany County,
claims the distinction OF being the birthplace Of the
Republican party, and James G. Blaine. when he
spoke there, confirmed the claim. Thus 1T is no
wonder that a strong Republican majority is al
ways rolled up on Election Day in this district 1t
has always been fortunate in securing good timber
for its representative in Congress, and never more
so than in its present member, Edward b. Vree-
land, Of Salamanca. who recently nominated
unanimously.
Harmony prevails all through the district With
one exception the members of Assembly from the
three counties have been renominated and will be
reelected.
The XXXIVth will roll up a Republican major
ity of eight thousand this fail at low estimate.
There is only one thing that troubles the Repuoh-
cans OF the district, and that IS VIII State Sena-
tor Frank W. Higgins Of this city, be nominated
for Lieutenant Governor? At all the county and
district conventions Senator Higgins has been in
dorsed as candidate for that office. and the peo-
pe in Western New-York want him the ticket
with Senator Higgins running mate for Cover
nor Odell this district will roll up third larger
majority. If Senator Higgins is named Tor Lieu
tenant Governor the vacant State Senatorshlp Will
doubtless go to Assemblyman A. T. F3ncher, OF
the Id CattarauEus district.
The probable Democratic candidate for Congress
for this district IS DR.. 5. Z. Lewis, OF this city.
He was MI Vreelands opponent AT the last cleo
ton and ran far ahead OF his ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
DECREASED DEATH RATE.

That the administration OF the Department OF
Sanitation judicious and thorough in its re-
suits is apparent in the large decrease of the
death rate in the island since modern sanitary
measures have prevailed. The death rate prior
TO this time had been as high as SO and 80 in
the thousand but decreased to less than %
in the thousand; and during the season just
passed. when yellow fever formerly at its
height, Havana entirely free from epidemic
The marine quarantine, conducted by the
United States Marine Hospital Service. has been
effective in preventing the spread of contagious
diseases; and this service has greatly aided the
other officers in their efforts to establish health
full conditions
The Gulf States of the Union have also profted
by these measures
In withdrawing from Cuba, there was left a
treasury balance of S635000, and a balance in
the hands Of collectors and disbursng officers
aggregating S1.2OO,oO0, constituting ample
working capital for the inauguration Of the new
republic.
All the branches Of government were organ
lied and had been gradually put into the hands
OF native officers who had been associated in
the respective departments with American ad-
ministrators, whereby opportunity given
for full understanding Of the methods OF gov
eminent.
lean administration became the auditor for the
new republic the assistant treasurer became
the treasurer, the native administrators of JUS
tice, finance public instruction and public works
continue TO hold Office under the Cuban govern
ment
A clear title to the public buildings. roads
wharves and schoolhouses passed 10 the Cuban
republic.
There stands out prominently above all other
considerations the fact that the United States
put forth every effort for the betterTnent of Cuba
is another story. What is to be the future Of
Cuba is also subject of consideration AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

tional on the mlor.gage being paid by Janu-
We know very Wei such loss would not be toll
Grated. nor such church annihiated If il belonged
TO the Roman Catholic communion though every
servant girl would nave to pledge her weekly wages
And now briefly as to duty as parfshioners
1t is to stand by the ship of the church to SHOW
no falterlng' 10 waver not inch under assaults
to meet braVely and prayerfully the Situation 70
give all we can within the next two weeks to get
the interest OF $50 10 prevent foreclosure to raise
all we can by January to pay off, with the aid OF
those friends VINO viii assist US the mortgage Of
$3.50. which S1,4CO is already raised II George
Mueller could raise up and support for many wears
his great range Of orphan houses in England nv
prayer cannot We as earnest. believing faithful
churchmen. profoundly trusting in the might Of
prayer and joining work with PRAYER save oTr
noble church from being lost?''
Bishop Burgess, in letter of appeal. writes:
The Church OF the Epiphany was bought in 1850
and heavy mortgage was placed on the property
not by the parish, but by the diocesan authority
The value OF the property and the splendid loca-
ton make IL desirable TO for the diocese At
present the parish, which comprises rs cOr1muni-
cants is doing all that it to raise the amount
necessary to carry on its yearly work. The appeal
must, therefore. be made to others outside the
parish for aid. The work is a good one and If
the debt could be cancelled important progress will
have been made in the extension of Christian teach
ing in the borough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
CALLS FOR INSTANT RELIEF.
DIR. BABBITT AND BISHOP BURGESS PLEAD
FOR SUPPORT OF CHURCH OF
EPIPHANY.

The Rev. DIR. Dean Richmond Rabbit. previous
to beginning his sermon yesterday the Church
of the Epiphany. McDonough-st. and Tompkins-
ave- Brooklyn made statement his congrega-
ton in regard the foreclosure suit for lob in
terest and insurance and $50. 800 mortgage loan
which was begun last week by the Nassau Trust
Company He said:
Following the custom of the parish IN keeping
its people thoroughly Informed of its affairs I am
obliged lay before you the fact that foreclosure
proceedings were begun last week. on interest due
and for the payment of the mortgage. It takes
at bad time. Our people away; our war
dens and most of vestry absent. The
situation is grave but does not suggest panic
We pay $500 interest and $l99 insurance by
August "a. 1t is my calm Judgment which 1 wish
to give you your rector. and in view of all
the facts, that If the Pensioners will do their
best and the outside friends and well wishers of
the parish will do their best shall have the
interest by August "a and the whole Of the mort
gage by January / next l wish say that the
rector will remain the ship of the church. II
may put it, while plank remains, and that
having been called by the former Bishop of the
diocese. after a similar work elsewhere to save
this parish. | absolutely tied to this work like
Mazeppa to his
81 have divided up the wished for gifts as fol-
lows Three 5000 subscriptions. five $1,000 sub
scnptions, ten $500 subscriptions twenty 500 sub
scriptions. thirty $50 subscriptions, sixty SIS sub
scriptions. hundred $l5 subscriptions and the
800 remaining in smaller amounts. We ask as
sistance from all people-peope of all churches
1 have 5000 subscription secured. one 1000
three $500 subscriptions. $3.50. and smaller
amounts. making up thus far S.4OO conditional on
paying the mortgage January l.
There is another view of the matter that should
interest the diocese. and that is the large actual
loss of property and money already raised. This
ing $1,000 has been paid to the bank in inter-
est and on principal within the past thirteen years
half Years about 5000, have raised 1850 cond-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
DIR. s. r. LEWIS.
Oemocrat.)

temporary duty and thence join his station in the
Captain HORACE n REEVE nth Infantry. is relieved
from duty at the Military Academy, West Point, and
P'oeu 10 anu 10 MAJOR
and the Department Of the Lakes. aide de camp
First Lieutenant CHARLES J. NELSON. Path Infantry.
is transferred to the nth Infantry.
ap2n William r. pAsHfE n from 3i'e ompany B
70 Company Z; Captain HUNTER b. NELSON, from
SH%FLEs HAY, comp5a5ys to i't company
Company to Company A: First Lieutenant ED
WARD B. MITCHELL, from Company to Com
pany J.
The following officers will proceed to West Point FOR
frsy al fhS a 29 gan fSptaiH GHAFIES r.
TRAGi1s, 9TH cavalry -''''a'' ff' l.
Captain JOHN G MARTHUR. 18th Infantry, d.
Paul for examination.
The following assignments to regiments officers
WADE the III Cavalry, Troop X Captain ELVIN
tain R6BET MCLAvE to & Ib I Tnf3ntl ~ C3n
pany d; Captain MONROE & KEERTH the 26th
The following transfers made:
Captain Augustus p ,RLoG I from the 9th cav
Captain EI.VIN r. HEIBERG. the 9TH Cavalry TO
the 9th Cavalry. Troop d.
Captain JOSEPH s HEBRON. from Troop to Troop
Captain JOHN P. WADE from Troop to Troop E. I'd
Cavalry.
c f. FOX. detached Naval Observatory; 10
command the Adams when commissioned
board the coamba With eeca sehop duty on
Pay TsP "s,s c0R9 etiTed to charge of navy
Paymaster Fl. r. SULLIVAN. to navy yard Boston, as
general storekeeper
Paymaster c WILLIAMS, detached navy yard, Bos-
ton; settle accounts and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. T. GRAY detached
yard, Washington; to home wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster II r. INsI.Y detached as
cisco. continue other duties.
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. L. PLEADWEII. detached
the Sylph; TO the kearsarge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ADMITS GIVING BAD SECURITY.
PROFESSIONAL BoNDsMAN SEEMS TO TAKE
PROSECUTION AS A JOKE

PROSECUTION AS A JOKE.
According to his admission, made to
Magistrate Hogan in the Tombs court yester-
day, Otto Schneider, of No. 564 Hudson-st, has
for the last two years been a professional bonds
man. and this despite the fact that he owns
no real property. Schneider's confession foI-
lowed a complaint made against him by AS
sistant District Attorney Miner. Schneider
twirled his mustache during the proceedings
and seemed to take them S a joke.
He was arrested by County Detectives Maher
and welsch yesterday at Station postoftice A
registered letter sent to Schneider resulted In
his being caught after months search
According TO the charges made by Mr.. Miner
Schneider is responsible for at least three bad
bail bonds that have been accepted by the courts
since November 1901. Mr.. Miner said the num-
Der might be increased on investigation the
first of the bad bonds taken in the case
against Louis r. Compton. charged with grand
larceny, and was for 81 900. Schneider gave as
security No. 53S East One-hundred- and thirty
fourth-st Magistrate Hogan accepted the
bond.
Asked what he had TO say about the charge
Schneider said: 1T is true. your honor; gave
the bond. / have interest in the property
II is asserted that three different persons Tor
whom Schneider has become bondsman have
fed from the jurisdiction of the court. Magls-
trate Hogan held Schneider in default of $1,000
bail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
TO BE DEPORTED TO GERMANY.
RUNAWAY LOVERS NET AT ELLIS ISLAND
WITH EVIDENCE WHICH MAKES
THEM CONFESS. q

Two disappointed clippers awaiting de-
pOrtatiOn at Ellis Island. The couple arrived on
the Ryndam, from Rotterdam. Saturday The
pair came under the names OF Mr.. and Mrs August
Salat, and the woman reinforced her statement by
producing marriage certificate. Word had pre-
Ceded them, however, The authorities had been
torewarned that the man had only deserted his
wife and three children who - Hagenbach
Germany but had also stolen her marriage certif-
cate. Commissioned Williams produced a message
from the girls parents telling the story. At the
sight OF this the girl broke down and Confessed.
The man also admitted the truth He said he had
come 70 this country to teach in school in Brook
lyn. Both viii be depOrted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ALLEGED FOREIGN CRIMINAL Held

Central Office Detectives Moody and Gleason wers
at Ellis Island yesterday when the steerase pas
sensers from La Touraine landed. and asked that
Louis Burdi be held to await application for his
extradtion to Spain. where. they alleged, he was
wanted to answer criminal charge. They said
that the Spanish consul! general of this city re-
queSted the police TO hold the man as an escansd
criminal. but had given particulars as 10 fhs
nature or the charge. Burdi is nineteen years old
and is a native of San Sebastian, Spain but ar
pears on the ship manifest as resident OF Paris
He Is provided with ticket through 10 San F'ran-
cisco. and has considerable money with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

Total revenues for entire period Of occu- oo mo -
. The figures given herein for the fiscal year
1902 cover only the period from July l, 1901,
TO May 49, 1902
feature Of the expense account IN Cuba was
occasoned by the condition of the various mu-
inequalities, all Of which showed large deficits
III their annual budgets. In the fiscal year 1888
more than 81 100000 was contributed TO defray
.nese deficits and thereafter the schools, police
ana municipal hospitals and charities were
maintained almost entirely at the expense OF
the insusr government This condition has
been largely overcome, and the majority OF the
municipalities are now self-sustaining. The in
suiar revenues, however, were used to support
The municipal schools and charities TO large
degree az well as In payment for the extensive
sanitary work up 10 the close Of the American
administration
The following is a summary Of expenditures
made from Cuban revenues:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

CAPTAIN WILLIAM S PIERCE ordnance department.
will visit Newport, r. L. for the purpose
OF witnessing the target practice OF tho North At
lantc squadron.
Captain JESsB NJ BAKER. quRrtermaster. via report
a Francisco for assignment tho transport
Thomas relieve Captain William NJ Coulling,
will proceed OsweEo and charge Of
the construction Of buildings al Fort Ontario.
First Lieutenant SAMUEL. HOF. ordnance department
will proceed Wotheru for tho proof drirFs
OF the Pinch bresch loading rites mounted that
post
Second Lieutenant ROY T BALLARD Philippine scouts
recently appointed will report Fort Thomas FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
POOR, STRIKE RIDDEN CHTCAGos
sTREETCAR MEN THREATEN TO TIE UP ALL,
LINES

Chicago. Aug. 10.-The Chicago City Railway
Company is threatened with strike on all OF its
lines within week unless il yields to the demands
of its barn and shop for an increase in wages
and corrects several grievances of employees in
other departments
A unanimous vote taken at meeting OF tha
streetcar last night favOring a strike unless
the company shall! grant their demands The in
ternatiOnal officers of the StreetCar men endeavored
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
OUT OF THAT CLASS.

From The Philadelphia Press
Hotel Propriotor-That man in No. A is a travel
ling salesman. isn't he2
Clerk-He says he is but he must he an mpostor
Hotel Proprietor-Why?
Clerk-Because he's been here a whole day and
he hasn't kicked about d blessed thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
.S55.S71.370 ~

The building selected for barracks and quar-
tiers for the army We're used only temporarily
by the troops, ard when put in thorough repair
and good sanitary condition turned over to
the municipalities hospitals. Many of the
most completely appointed hospitals in the ISL
and have been fitted out in this way 1t follows
that, when consideration Is given to the short
time which the troops actually occupied these
buildings. the amount charged against APP
preparations for barracks and quarters is much
greater than would have been necessary had not
the selection of quarters been made secondary
cnrnci lar-n+ i.nr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
REALLY DIFFICULT.

From The Philadelphia Press
Goodman-You certainly were disgracefully drunk
Hardkase-Was /? Well. it's pretty hard TO do
that sort of thing gracefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
CUPID As 4 GARDENER.

From The Chicago News.
Edith see that the charming young Widow
Darlington does not wear her weeds any more
Mayme-No she expects TO be weeded out OF the
widow class in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ON TOAST.
From The Philadelphia Press.

F I !
McJgger-The robin is very tmid bird isn't III
Thingumhob-I guess At any rate. the aver
ee restaurant cook make II quail