davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Surrooates \ oilces.

y pursuance of order Of Hon Abner c.
- Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New York
Ntce Is hereby given 20 all having against
,9hn D. Tucker. late Of the County Of New York.
ceased 70 present the with vouchers 70
e at their place Of transactins business
~ West Twelfth street. In the city York Bor-
ough OF Manhattan before thIrteth dsy OF
September - -
dated York. III, Ieh day II March 1902
MARY A TUCKER. EDWIN TUCKER. WALTER c
TUCKER. Executors.
JOHN NJ. SlRIBNER. Attorney for E1ecutors Wall
Street, New York city
\ bN Err JsEMEN1'S and subscriptions for Tn. rr,u1.
~ received at their Uptown once.
NO 1854 HRDABWAY
Between %bth and 3Ith sto.. until O'Clock
Advertisements Hi be received
Offices AZ regular ONCE o'clock p m ,iy .
211 Sth-uNe, g. o. 23d
12th st 81 East I4th-st.; -. West I2d ST. be
tween Ith and Ath aves 203 West I25th-st.I 1 iys
3d-nve. hetween 10th and nth SITS. ad-nve.,
near olst st LOS LIST ave. s9h- En
l%3th-St;: .'G fremont nye.; $50 :id-nv-. near
4lst-st 5O4 3d-aNe.; 2IO Bleecsxer 325
Biecclscr-St Brooklyn, Y. l.-2II Court--t.i
%I3 smith st; l.'ni Gates ave. Newark. y. J
-8oi Broad-st. Also a all A - r ornpes
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW

York. by the free and independent: To
abez !. Richards. Annie r Lively Marietta c Richards
Samuel p Richards sullivan. r T1ylCr. Nir-
gnia Perfeld. George \ Richards Russell z Richards
Walter NJ. Richards Kate Richards, Lucy x. Rchards
Harold Richards. Kate y DUBose \. Miller DuBOse. W
Il DuBoSe. George Y. puBose. Katherine L puBose.
WellhoUrne Dui'Se. Marion puBose. Charles puiSose
Amelia ;. Williams. William TAYLOR Williams Charles
Addison Williams, Katherine Williams Henry Lee VIII
Hunter. Herbert V Richards A Richards Mabel f.
Finney. Nellie A. Brown Bessie NJ F1orsnce
Whitehead Olive Whitehead. Ellen Whitehead Henry p
Anthony, Frank II Anthony, Clarence l. Anthony Will
lam II. Anthony. George l.. Anthony. William A r An
thOny, William r. Perkins Theodore Perkins and %
all interested T. Richards
late Of the County Of New-Yor creditors
esateeS next OF kin otherwise greeting You and
each of YOU are hereby cited required personally 70 oe
and appear before Surrogate County Of New
York at the Surrogaes Court Of County held the
10th day o June 1892 nast ten o'clock In
of that day. then attend judicial
uement Of the account Trust
Company OF NewNOrk. will and tss-
lament or said deceased. HEREBY
cited as are under the OF
quired to appear by guardian.
you have none 70 and appointed
or IN the event OF neglect failure guard
ian will be appointed the Surrogate 10
for In the proceeding
In testimony whereof have the seal Of the
~ Suftosa.e court or the said County of New 1crS
lSeaLl 70 be hereunto aniNeti Witness Hon Frank T.
FttzSerald. a Surrogate our said county. the
County " NeN-A ork the day April in
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred ana two.
J. FAlRFAN MCLAUGHLIN.
CferS OF the SurrOgate's Court
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
IN pursuance of an order Of Hon. Frank !

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County Of New York
rotice is hereby given all
John W. Wallace, late of County Of York
Borough Of Bronx. deceased. present W
vouchers thereof the subscriber. his place
acting business in said Borough wit: No 3I2
Avenue in The City Of New York. before 23d
Dated New York. day Of December. 1901.
JAMES 4. WALLACE
Executor O W. Wallace. Iced
A V. VAN VECHTEN. Atty Executor As Pine
St, Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
9nrroaates \ ollecs.
Ia F- NER NALEN.-In nnrsnance of

MARTHA +. YER NALEN.-In pursuance of
an order Of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
gate Of he of York. given
to all persons having claims VaIeu
County New York deceased. present
vouchers thereof the subscriber. a her
OF transaCting business, the office TruaN
Watson Roberts. No. l4l Broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian, City Of New York before the 2Sth day
October 1902
Dated New York the oath day OF April 1902.
JACOB \. TELTER,
TRUAX, WATSON & ROBERTS Executor
Attorneys for Executor
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
NrooREHOUsE. MARY En- pursuance of

NTUDhEIlU DoT1, MANI T. III UUI ISUdHIt OF
order Of Hon Frank T. fitzgerald. a Surrogate
OF York hereby given all
persons having against Mary r. Moorehouse late
o France. deceased. 50 "
subscriber place Of trans
acting business. No ~ Nassau Street CITY OF
New York Borough Of Manhattan. before 2jth
day of August
Dated New York the 10th day of February 1902
CHARLOTTE +. MOOREHOTSE. Adninistratrix
WELLS & SNEDEKER. Attorneys Administrative
- Nassau Street. New City
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

\, OF OFOtT
Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of the
County notice hereby given persons
having claims fsainst Ann Q Brown, late the County
cf New York deceased present the with
business namely, the office Of Opdyke. Wilcox PIIso.
No. 20 Nassau the Borough Manhattan and
City and state Of New York. before 2lst Of
August. 1892.
Dated the l4th DAY OF February. 1902
ROBERT l. BROWN. MARIAH;NA c. COBB. Executors.
OPDYkE. WILCOX & BRISTOW. Attorneys Tor Tx
ecutors. No. 20 Nassau Street; Borough Manhattan.
New York City. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
GfCurslons.
GsCurslons-
A DAYS OUTING BY MOBILE" !"
Sixty TILES. Places Two Dollars
Starting daily from Fifth Avenue Hotel
at 1000 A. H.. Hotel Netherland 1912.

To Phnpse return. via Grants Tomb
Washington Bridge through Van Cortlandt PARK.
kers Elmwood Hastings. Rochambeau Headquarters.
pobhs Ferry. Arisley. Iryngtou- After larry
t1Nn--sevsnty-hve cents-Andre capture Monument
Washington IrvirEs HeaiieSs EorsemzuS
sleepy Hollow. Phipse Manor House and mill
dret oi stopping kluEslaUi Pllrthro-Ea the
most beautiful and storted region u The Hudson.
Places te booked in atva7ce the Once p TIE
NOZZLE COMPANY OF AMERICA, LIZ Broadway.
corner % 25th street
Heavy Surreys carrying and Touring cars furnished
twenty dollars
SPECIAL TWU-DAY TRIPS FOR PARTIES OF TEN.
staten Island Long Erausn New Jersey Coas-.
miles. return second iay- To West Point sixty miles
return second day To Greenwood Lake. sixty miles
return second day. To Tuxedo tcub members return
second day- Towns and bays OF Long Island the
sound, miles. second day. Towns
of Long Island the Ocean sixty miles second
dan
Towns and of Long Island sound. Connecticut
shore sixty miles return second tay.
Prices Tor all dollars day
seats three dollars
Those contemplating the purchase u sn auto1obils
will md the "trip % PhpSe Manor instructive. idea
requiring constant chang -Ean above all the
this practical There Is time PhlQ<s Manor
hours inspection Mobile factory-aa hour
which a better oS grade II materials.
workmanship and construction Of a ''N75ue' than
weeks talk in explanation.
For further information. address MOBILE . D,
COMPANY. l.l22 Broadway, cor 18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Abner
e. Thomas a Surrogate of County Of York
Notice Is hereby all persons having claims
Simon Wolf late the County Of New York deceased,
To present the with vouchers thereof the sub
scriber her place Of rausactinE business. No. j3
Ninth Avenue Borough of Manhattan in the city Of New
York, before the first day December
Dated New York the
PAULINE WOLF. Executor.
WILLIAM II KLINKER. Attorney Executor, %
Nassau Street, New
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

I \ PIRNT ANCE Of an ORDER Of Hon. ADnCr
G. Thomas q Surrogate Of the County Of New York
Notice Is hereby given TO all having claims
Mary Barnett late OF the County New York deceased
10 present the with vouchers thereof sub
scr6e at his place Of ransacting busin the Office
OF William II. Knker, No. 93 Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. in the city of New on or he
first day Of December
Dated New York. the Sth day Of May
PATRICK DOYLE. Administrator.
WILLIAM II. KIINKER Attorney FOR Administrator.
% Nassau Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
GEAIEp BIDS OR ESTIMATES will he re.

eeiyed BY President Of the Borough Of Manhattan
Tuescsy Nay both. 1902. Borough Of Manhattan Fur
nthinF all the labor ID material necessary paint
fifteen n5l floating baths For further psrtculs
- City Record.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

order Of Hon. Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate OF the
S1unty Of New York notice is hereby given to all
having claims against Theresa NJ Blish, late of the
oounty OF New York deceased to present the same with
vouchers thereof, the place
acting business office ". Angel.
Nassau street Borough Manhattan in the City OF New
YORK on or before the Both day Of september next.
Dated New York the 2sth day Of March 1902.
GDORGE II. BLISH, Administrator.
FRANK W ANGEL Attorney for Administrator, l16
Nassau street New York City. Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tn. Trfnun
A- received at their Uptown Once
NO. 1884 BROADWAY
Between S6th and S7th SITS. until oclcck o q.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

g Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County Of New York,
notice hereby given all having claims against
NllIlaIn j. NhiprIe. late County New York.
licensed 10 present the same. with vouchers thereof To
FuhActiher his place transacng business the
othce u Robinson Bdde Ward. 100 Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan. city OF New York before the ls day
Of December
Dated New York the 18th day o May. 1902.
HERBERT :. WHIPPLE. Administrator.
ROBINSON. BIDDLE WARD. Attorneys for Admins
traitor 100 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan City OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
LONG ISLAND.

a NEW G1OTLEla
T0ns Gapaem City MoGsl7
GARDEN CITY ...--....- -. .-.-..-. LONG ISLAND
tcuIy II Miles from New York and BrookynD
IN THE CENTRE \ BEAUTIFUL. THIRTY-ACRE
PARK. AN IDEAL SPRING. SUMMER AND FALL.
RESORT
A,ccIuIuoiatons for Guests. Large. Airy Rooms
Private Telephone Every Room Electric
Iishts Throughout. Large Italian Marble Swimming
Pool Free 10 Guests.
JOSEPH T. LANNlN ..--.. .-..--.. PROPRIETOR
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
rs PURsuANCE Of an order OF lion. Anner

- c. Thomas. a Surrogate County Of New York
Notice is hereby persons having claims against
Harry D. Smith Of County OF New York de
Ceaeed. present the with
Eubscribers at their place OF trarsacng business oce
No 54S Broadway In the Borough Of Manhattan in tie
city OF New York. before the July next
Dated New York. the 10th day OF January. 1902
RONALD r. BONAR.
JOHN b. SMITH.
Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Abne-
- c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County Of New York
hereby given to all having against
Emile BaTtells. late Of the County OF New York
the with vouchers
their places
office II. Hyde 81 Chambers Street.
Office Of Max Altmayer. 29O Broadway. n
o. Manhattan, the City YOr be-
New York. the goth day OF January. 1902
FREDERICK W. SELLER,
LEOPOLD ROTHSCHILD.
Administrators with VIII Annexed.
GEO. II. HYDE. Attorney for Frederick W. Seller, Ad
ministraor. 81 Chambers Street New York city
MAX ALTMAYER, Attorney 70" Leopold Rothschild Ad-
ministrator. 200 Broadway. New York City.
NILLIKEN, JAMES.-In pursuance of an
order Of the Hon Abner c. Thomas; Surrogate Of
the County Of New York notice is hereby given to all
having claims against James Mikeu late Of the
COUNTY New York deceased. the same. with
vouchers thereof the subscriber his ace OF
ing business O Shand. 4
Hedges No. Il Broadway the Borough Manhattan.
city OF NewYork. before Both day Of Septem
ber. 1902.
Dated. New York. March 2Sth. 1902
- EDWARD F. MIILIKEN. Administrator
ShlLAND SHOEMAKER & HEDGES. Attorneys for Ad-
ninistratoT, No II Broadway Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
5rbool Aoenrles.
Proposals.

GEALED BIDS or estimates for repairing pier
- snS approach 4stl Street and for
dredging the North River between the Battery
West 10th Streets Will be received by the Commissioner
~ TDocks Pier foot Of Battery Place O'Clock
on Monday May 26th 1902 Ror particulars. City
Record.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Spring ResorIs.
HOTEL DENNIS.

Beautifully situated, directly facing the
sun Parors at end of hall each sleeping , and cold
ing the private baths containing hot an
and fresh All Golf PRIVILEGES Bo9HlsI I1RY
WALTER J. BUEbA'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

THE SOUL OF a CAT AND OTHER STORIES.
BY Margaret Benson l2mO, Up. XII l63. G. +.
Putnam's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL ST. CHARLES.
ON THE BEACH. -
LANES B. REILLY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Notre Dame, Ind,

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of St. Mary's
Academy which apears in another COL
umn of this paper. We do rot need to
expatiate upon the scholastic advan.
tages of St. Mary's for the catalogue of
the school shows the scope of work
included in it's CURRICULUM which is
of the same high standard as that of
Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried
out faithfully in the class rooms. We
simply emphasize the spirit of earn
est devotion which makes every teach
er at St. Mary's loyalty strive to de-
velop each young girl attendant there
into the truest, noblest, and most intel
ligent womanhood. Every advantage
of equipment in the class rooms, lab
oratories and study rooms, every care
in the matter of food and clothing,
and exceptional excellence of classic
conditions-all these features are
found at St. Mary's, in the perfection
of development only to be obtained
by the conservation of devoted lives to
educational Christian work. in spot
favored by the Lord.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
Clever Trick Did Not Work.

A printer on one of the Philadelphia
morning newspapers recently took a
might off" in a small game of poker
and finished a winner by SIS. When
he cashed he received his money in
"cart-wheels." He knew his wife was
not averse to searching his pockets
when he slept late O. mornings; and,
fearing the jingle of the silver pieces
would lead her into temptation, he
slipped a dollar under the carpeting
of each step as he climbed the stairs
to his bedroom. When he arose for
breakfast and dressed he remembered
his precaution on homecoming,
and quietly chuckled as he
prepared to make a profitable
descent to breakfast. AS he
stepped on the landing in front of
his bedroom door his shoes rang out
on bare boards, and, glancing down,
he saw the stairs stripped of carpet.
His wife had begun her spring house
cleaning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
The wagon-load of nitro-glyc
had exploded,

the rising fog from the valley below,
then turned slowly and disappeared
into the house.
In the course of three years the oil
industry in West Virginia had as
sumed unthought-of proportions and
the Standard Oil Company had begun
to extend it's operations into the inte-
rior of the state. Farms that could
have been bought before for two dol
lars an acre were bringing thousands
and were eagerly sought at those
prices. The oil belt, extending south
easterly, was thought to cross the
farm owned by Liz and her mother.
An eastern syndicate, having paid
them big price for an oil-lease and
allowed royalty, had erected der
rick and the changing of the jars was
now heard in the nearby corn-field.
1t had never occurred to Liz that her
lover would not return. She knew
he would and was content to wait.
When the day arrived on which the
well was to be shot she was filled with
an tnexplicable feeling that crisis
was at hand. The Shooter" had been
ordered from Wheeling and would ar
rive some time that afternoon. She re-
solved to watch for him as her view,
from the cabin, commanded the road
up the valley over which he must come.
Presently her vigilance was rewarded.
A stout wagon, drawn by two tired
horses, appeared on the road from
around the base of hill. She could
see the driver urging his jaded beasts
over the rough, broken road until
bend in it's course, and thicket, hid
them from view.
He did not reappear and she was
wondering if an accident had occurred
when, from the very spot she was
watching, a shaft of dirt, stones and
parts of buggy shot high into the
air, followed Immediately by an explo-
sion SO loud and terrific that it seemed
the hills must be torn from their rock
foundations. The wagon-load of
treacherous nitro-glycerine had ex-
ploded, an occurrence not uncommon
in the oil-felds.
AS she sat, dazed and bewildered,
watching the flying debris fall to the
earth, an object dropped at her feet.
She stopped and picked it up-a brass
button, blackened and bent.
That evening Liz discerned a famil-
lar figure approaching the house. She
did not move from her seat on the
stoop, but, as it drew near. said quiet
ly:
Hello, jim"
"Hello, Liz"
"When did We get back?"
"T'day."
"Jim?"
WHAT" -
Here's yer button" -,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
OF the peathlike Stiffness FolIowin!

Of the Deathlike Stiffness Following
the Stopping of a Clock at Night.
ever hear clock stop in the mid
die of the night?" said the retired
burglar. Il did, once, and never was
much more scared by anything, for a
minute, in my life.
"I'd just picked up watch that was
layin' on the top of bureau in a
house that l was in when all of sud
den there seemed to drop right down
somehow, a stiffness that was like
death; and l found myself standing
there holding that watch and looking
around in the dark in all directions
expecting something terrible to hap
pen; and scared?
"Why, for a minute was scared al
most out of my senses. And then all
of a sudden it struck me that a clock
I'd been hearing ticking away good
and strong up to that. minute in the
room back of the one l was in had
stopped.
"That's all, but that was enough fol
me, and just slid out.
II like quiet house, but I don't
like one with that kind of stiffness in
it; and then, sometimes folks are woke
up by a clock stopping Just about as
quick as they could be by the firing
of gum
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
BOYS AND GIRLS OF CUBA.
Question of Providing Schooling for
Half Million.

Question of Providing Schooling for
Half Million.
Where and how shall the 100000
children of school age in Cuba be pro.
vided for, where there is only room
and teachers for 100000? If we could
reach the ears of the mothers of the
SO,OOO,000 of people of the great and
powerful nation to the north, whose
children are all comfortably clothed
and provided with a. snug little desk
in the hundreds of thousands of school
buildings where education is as free
as air, we would ask them to come
here and watch the faces of these un-
cared-for waits as they see their more
fortunate fellows go by with their
satchel or packet of books on their
way to school, as the writer has done.
We are sure they would be deeply
moved. If their thoughts could be
portrayed in words as their feelings
are upon their faces, they would
wiring tears from a stone. image.
Surely, if the truth of the condition
of these 100000 children could :,e
brought to the minds of these moth
ers, some action would be taken, some
movement set on foot by which this
moral tragedy could be brought to
an end. For 800 years it has shroud-
ed the greater part of the people OF
these islands in mental darkness. In
the name of God and humanity may
IT. now Terminated
Surely some public movement might
be set on foot and money raised by
subscription, even if it cannot be
supplied by act of Congress. Some ii
the Rockefellers or Carnegies, who
are endowing colleges and public
libraries with their millions, might
be persuaded to take a little interest
in these forsaken, neglected little
boys and girls who are now only able
to hopelessly and sadly look at the
outside of a schoolhouse, and who,
unless times quickly change for the
better on this island, are doomed TO
grow up in ignorance and vice, and
be added to the illiterate class which
three years ago comprised about 80
per cent of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Agriculturist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
Mrs X. Schneider, 24o9 Thirty-seventh
Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:

Mrs X. Schneider, e4oe Thirty-seventh
Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
CATER taking several remedies
without result, began In January,
1901, to take your valuable remedy,
Peruna. I was complete wreck.
Had palpifafi0n of the heart, cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
appetite, trembling; sinking feeling
nearly all the time. You said was
suffering from systemic catarrh, and
I believe that received your help in
the nick of time. I followed your
directors carefully and can say to- day
that am well again. cannot. thank
you enough f0rmy cure. Twill always
be your debtor Ihave already recon-
mended Peruna to my friends and
neighb0rs and they all praise 1t.
wish that all suffering women would
try 1t. testify this according to the
truth. ''-Mrs. X. Schneider.
Over half the women have catarrh in
some form or another. And yet, prob.
ably, not tenth of the women know
that their disease is catarrh. To dis
tinguish catarrh of various organs it
has been named very differently.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
Their Opinions of Royalty.

When first went to London, says
Julian Ralph, used to question the
people about their feelings toward
their rulers-the plain people, I mean,
as I met them on the omnibuses and
here and there. They always said
that the old queen was a saint and
"almost too good to be true" as it
were. OF the prince they said: "Oh,
'e's all right. Els fine man, e is; a
ard workin', straightforward man
who as 'ad lot of abuse wot he don't
deserve and a deal of patience "a
waitin'. to come to the throne" And
then would ask what they thought Of
the present queen. The reply usually
was: "She! Why, she's perfect ham
GEL"
"why does everyone call her an an.
gel?"
"Why7 On account Of what she's
ad to put up with from 'er 'usband, to
be sure"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24
A Ta|isman Of Brass.
BY GLENN ROY McCL1NToCK.

BY GLENN ROY McCLINTOCK.
| Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
An old log house, stuck on the slope
Of West Virginia hill, and a corn
field, which looked as though it might,
at any time, slip off into the valley be-
low, was the heritage which fell to
Sarah Mccoy and her daughter Eliza
beth upon the death of the husband
and father, Henry Stonewall Mccoy.
Had his bequest been of more pre-
tentious nature Elizabeth and Jim
Gardner, long since betrothed, would
not, in all probability, have been sit
ting on the worn stoop gloomily try
ing to figure out a means to circum-
vent the difficulties that enthralled
their matrimonial hopes.
The beauty of the night did not APP
peal to them. The sea of moonlight
and the mystic shadows below them.
the humble family burying ground in
its depths, from which arose shaft
OF spectral white marble, were all
stern reality; an 'unproductive valley,
a grave yard in which father, grand
father and great-grandfather lie bur-
led, a bit of marble that represented
the savings of years.
The notes of whip-poor-will float
ing across the hills, the answering call
of its mate, from the distance, bore no
sentiment or. romance to them. They
were the discordant cries of a very Or
binary bind.
Liz" without looking around.
What is it, JIM" after a pause.
Another wait and then:
when be we goin' to get mar
ried?"-pause somewhat longer-"if
we ever be?"
The long silence following is broken
only by the ,chirping of the 'crickets
until:
''Does seem as though me and you've
been a powerful long time gettin'
married" (lnother pause(, Don't it.
Jim?"
More silence.
*'Lfz?"
*'What Jim?" Short pause, and
then:
Il be goin' away" More silence.
'Where be you goin', Jim?" Pres
emily he answered:
teTo the Ohio river. I've hearn tell
that folks lis gettin' rich f1ndin' Oil
out there"
~When dye low to go?" after an
interval.
"T'morrow."
mo tellin' when you'll be back, l
s'pose?"
81 low not" Long silence again.
Gimp
"What?"
.Take this with you,' and she drew
from the pocket of her homespun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-24

THANK ye." (Pause.) "Lowed ia
lost 1t. Left my coat on the wagon
seat while l went to water the horses.
BIN IN my coat pocket bout three
years now"
A long silence.
Low we kin marry now, Liz"
Low we kim" Another pause, and
then:
"When?"
"Tmorrow, low"
All right. Goodnight, Liz"
Goodnight, jim"