davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-06-21

dreadful desolation of that picture.
showing not one building standing. dis
closes a fearful contrast. 1t was the
first taken.
Another scene which / shall never
forget, was the view of Rue Queylis,
one of St. Pierre's leading streets. with
a number Of bodies lying in the fore
ground Of the picture. showing exactly
how the poor victims of Pelee's wrath
had been struck down. The picture
was taken before any attempt had been
made to clear up the wreckage. :.
Another scene of desolation was
shown in the view of Rue Victor Hugo,
which also was photographed before
any clearing away had been done. This
was one of the principal business CEN
ters Of the city where were located
many of the most important Offices.
"One of the most pathetic of the
views was that showing some Of the
poor creatures who had ventured back
to the dreadful city in search of their
beloved lost ones.
Il think the most striking of all, per-
haps, as a human document, was my
snapshot of Raoul Sartout, of whom I
The courier., 1902-06-21

native. I offered him five dollars to
accompany me to the crater. He shook
his head and I doubled my offer, also
giving him a drink from my flask He
finally pocketed the money, after
nearly emptying the flask. and we
trudged on over the ashes, already
hardened into solid mass by the
heavy rains. The path we followed
had the appearance of a cement side
walk of the old-fashioned type. But
for the native / should scarcely have
been able to have accomplished the
perilous. withal, somewhat easy ascent
He seemed oblivious to fear and I
learned had lost all that he cared for
on earth in the eruption of two days
before. This man knew every inch of
the ground, as he had been guide all
his life. his living having been made
by escorting visitors to the island to
the crater. As we went along he oc-
casionally scooped into the ashes to
find some sign by which to recognize
the trail. Finally, after several hours
plodding. we arrived within sight of the
crater and although there was nothing
but the faintest haze of smoke emerg-
The courier., 1902-06-21

ing from it 1 determined to take
snapshot. AS I fixed my camera for
the operation a low rumbling sound,
which seemed to pass under our feet,
was heard and a minute later flame
and smoke were belched up by the
volcano. 1 had barely time to snap the
camera and fly, for I saw the dreaded
yellow smoke approaching us. How
We made our way back to Morne
Rouge I cannot say. Terror seemed
to lend wings to our feet and when at
last 1 left my companion behind and
few for my boat 1t looked to me as If
the yellow demon all but had me i'm his
grasp. A few swift strokes with the
oars and 1 was out of danger. On the
following day. after a good rest up,
returned to st. Pierre in the morning
and spent busy day taking pictures,
but 1 had no further desire to risk my
life at the crater, especially as my one
picture developed an excellent view Of
the volcano in a state of semi-eruption
''One Of the first pictures 1 took upon
my return was that of the market place
of st. Pierre. To those who knew
this scene of constantly changing life
and color before the cataclysm, the
The courier., 1902-06-21

obtained literally the first picture at a
moment when it was feared that he
could never recover from the results of
his entombment He was the sole sur
vivor.
Another of the views that I secured
was a scene at Fort de France at the
time when a panic resulted from an
other threatened eruption of Mont
Pelee and the terrified Inhabitants were
fleeing from the town for their lives.
After the excitement subsided in
Martinique 1 vert to Kingston, the
stories Of Mt. Soufriere making me
hasten thither If l had not exper-
fenced sufficient excitement in Marti-
niQue I was destined to get it on St
Vincent When within measurable dis
tance of Soufriere 1 made a landing
at one of the villages, where 1 left my
boat and proceeded up the wallibou
valley in the direction of the volcano
district. / found that at least a third
of the island had been devastated and
saw great jets of steam bursting
through the surface i'm all directions.
all through the back country and up
TIE mountain side Here AMI there a
pun Of the sulphurous smoke was Wis
The courier., 1902-06-21

NEW YORK, June 21.-Hy Leonard,
the daring young camera artist who
was the first to reach Martinique after
the Mont Pelee disaster and who fur
nished the Courier, through the Leslie
syndicate. with the authentic snapshots
of st. Pierre and surrounding places,
returned today to New York via st.
+. Vincent.
Although the hero Of an extraordi-
nary newspaper exploit, and the getter
of the biggest pictorial scoop on the
greatest news event of the year, Mr..
Leonard bears his honors very meekly
and Is now resting at his home. 232
West 18th street, Manhattan, New
York
When asked TO give a brief synopsis
of his life and doings Mr.. Leonard
said: You just wanted those pictures
in a hurry and / went and got them.
OF course there was risk, big risk, but
that's nothing. Yes II was hot and
choky and horrible out there, admit.
Once I had to run for my life and
barely escaped the sufrocating fumes of
Pelee by throwing myself into a boat
and rowing fast. As for that, every
step taken ashore was a risk, with the
ground falling in every yard or two
and steam kissing up. Hot? Yes, hot
as Pelee,"
"Hy" Leonard, as he is known to all
his friends. was born on the banks of
the Tees, in Yorkshire. England, at
place called South Bank. twenty-three
years ago. His father emigrated to
New York when -Hy" was a boy of
nine and 50 most Of his education was
gotten In the public schools. Il was
too lazy to go to school" said 'Hy,"
but 1 managed to scoop in two med
ais, anyhow. l suppose the boys who
worked hard got none.
"At the age of sixteen 1 went to
the leading illustrators of his time. 1
was a year with him and then ran
away to sea, but enc trip cured me.
There was too much work as sailor
boy for my blood. Then / applied for
job In the art department Of the
World. and oddly enough, got it. l
struck out into the cartoon field and
made very good money. Later l was
engaged for special work by the Leslie
Newspaper Syndicate. I'm still trying
to avoid hard work. however, and have
reached the ripe age of twenty-three
without suffering from high-pressure
life.
Just how / got to Martinique first
would take too much telling. / fitted
in from the Barbados. The vessel l
arrived on passed Pelee before dawn
and there were no signs of eruption
then. I went ashore at Fort de France
first and from there proceeded in a
small boat to St. Pierre.
when 1 attempted to land at the
who motioned to me, warning at the
same time that to land was to court
death. I laughed and told him that
tidn't matter. ! had come to take
They made no further
effort to stay me. Ny immediate OBJ
jective point was Mont Pelee. II 1t
was quiescent / determined that would
be my opportrI nifty. To the surprise of
every one I announced by intention of
going to the crater. 1t seemed to me
that nothing could have been worse
than staying in the city. There were
charred and decomposing bodies every
where. The place was a charnel and
the smell hideous. In two or three
places were funeral pyres, where the
police were burning the bodies of the
dead. There were no paths to tread.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
nimic W~sare

Rockport. Mass. Special-The bat
tesAips % Rear Admiral Hgginsons
SQUADRON defending the New England
coast from Imaginary attack by fleet
under command OF Admiral Pllsbury
were plainly seen In the clear atmos
phero from this point Thursday morn
Ing. The other vessels % Admiral
Higsicson's command were scattered
along The horizon. OF in view az nearsx
points maintaining guard OF the coast
The nigh, passed without signals from
stations along tho shore. The coast
s1ard ships were on the move early IN
the morning.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Wiluamsport. Pa. Specialize IS re-
ported from an authoritative source
that Edward p. Remington is not zatls-
lied that his brother Robert CIed ty his
own hand. When il became known that
he was entertaining a suspicion OF Soul
play. which originated before - leg
Newport with the body. an Associated
Press representative called on Ar.
Remington and requested a statement
lie replied that he would neither deny
nor affirm anything relative 20 his
brothers death. eDcept that the au-
,clsy rc.fc-uCG revealed that the bull
let in the mouth caused death. when
asked II the bullet found imbcdded IN
the dead mans brain fitted the revolver
found by his side. he declared that he
had nothing further 90 say. Asked z
developments IN the case could be ex-
pocted. he said time alone wOgld tell
Mr.. Remington and his attorney. Seth
T. Mccormick. as well as the physi-
clans who performed the autopsy. were
together in secret conference until late
az night and their action is surrounded
by much mystery. They positively re-
fuse TO give out any further infofma-
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Triton. Ga. sprc.aI-uUnan pauik.
1ne of the most prominent nrmers ~
Irwin county. WAS found dead in a
ract ~ woods two miles northeast of
iiiten. with four bullet wounds ln his
Dolly amy One ut which would have
proved fatal The discovery was made
il party ol men who found blood
tlins ani evidences OF n -trlrgle On
highway which lei intn tne woods
neaf uF SO weapon beyond a small
IorNoLknitr. Nls flrnt nu COZ near the
body and only ID cents Nas, lu the dead
lna pockets PllIk WAS a.f seen
'iF' n filfon saturday ANA t s Ala
..t later i.r hIs home cen miles away.
Hifu r.Fur4i .nwpln.ons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

New York. Speciai-Petev Power.
who was named as complainant ia the
suit % prevent the turning over ~
Northern Pacific stock 90 the North
ern Securities Company and who was
sentenced 20 90 GAYS imprisonment
for contempt og court. ia falling 10
obey a subpoena % testify. wes re
leased IRON L4licw jail Power gave
evidence yesterday leforc Special
Ex1,airer Eaoie ari his larysE
p.eaasa shat this sAoa.G relieve him
OF the charge OK contempt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Louisville Special The rllas
says. Caleb D Ge-.s. press folt ana
general manager ot the Fr.lnr. rav
81 Wo0lworth Handle Compllg has
Just returned from New York. where
DE conferred with capitalists who arc
promoting a $4,000 010 trust % tako
In al the axe factories. handle manu-
factories and grintstene factories IN
this country and CRnaAa. the plants
20 be operated under on- uanAs eElsnt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
Too Much Ovation.

Berlin. BY Cable.-So much had
been said about the ovation az Gum.
binnen 20 Lieutenant alldeSrand. who
was pardoned by Ercperor Williams.
after having serv1d seven months cf
his sentence of cwO years impr sor-
Taent for killing Lieutenant pilsE.
owitz In a duel that military a.
quiry has been ordered % asccrtair
by whose command thc cavalry escort
CCcGplci a pieca in che line az t.e
hcGtcnnnt's ts.unspi1l uTcce-sieu l..
the railroad sta.lon ~ Cu1,tlaaor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
school Board Acts

Shenandoah. Pa. Specialize school
board os MahOny township removed
SIX Of the Oldest teachers IN the town
snip. The reason given was that the
members Of the families OF these
teachers were non-unicn mine workers.
Among those affected is one named
Hctcu. sister II JOS Bedcll. who was
killed during the riot OF July 80. TIE
board unanimously decided that apa'.-
canls Ira Any way connected VITA uoL-
union workmen should not receive a.
pointmelts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Democratic leaders seem now 70 be
divided on the selection OF Richard
Oiney or Edward NJ. shepard for the
Presidency.
Representative T. F. Burton. OF Ohio.
says tho younser element OF the Buck
eye state Republicans favors Alr.
Hcosevell's denomination.
The Treasury Department officials
bciieVe this country viii follow Creat
S-itain's Head ia action upon the metric
system.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
Rl0f IN PENITENTIARY.


r....,',.--' = -.
N'S''s ny S'e,'-''--i Ne ON
,i".~ o. ne STATE penlte1tiaTy and the
ttikens az Frankfort were thrown into
state - Wild excitement BY a rict il
.he prison. started hv An atf~-nr. 40
-. .A.t- IT,. -. -. .. y, -.
D-"' ~s'''S' 80 'l eve nto'NS
% "oISa2 county. AID - ailace bls1o2
i1t I. hul San OF kc1ton county
ges-ro the riot which hc~an n
o'clock ana lasted nnr1 aster 10 vas
--,,-.,
-,
-r..'' ~ rye DfiN+ iAt~iis "oNaef1'
AnIi'San saot IA tac shoulder and
0erro convict. Albert Ransonac. q
Te.fssvile whom fh, frs,rr, .t,,.s n,f
r.s.,s ,~., ss-,,i., ,,,. 81. ,.,. d, ~.
"' nouns started vale breoNa.
't'i- san aa- o.'A'p. one a. whom had
I-.ol GOD. iir4 ABOUT his person.
were ,enl.H~ olt 20 tae dirinr room I'D
answer i gag cail Suddenly ocr ot
At-.D Grew weapon aAt c m-
''N -.-iN. a p gi4l. 20 give zap
ms d.lne. "--fl Z. r. nrfst. wno rash-
~ Oh '-l a Was klso .o-i nei--
~ M ,o1' '.,. 70 GIVE 80 MS arms.
-tt WAC. hinisen tAcn rushed tar-
N-'i N-'" e.A siAfls au4 AleA on me
'-.-' p. '~. pit ono was Noal1ed.
men siA across tae
l'-' Ahe ~ -lt entfapre % the reed
p"sl .n'h l ~ bAe CHAR RI tory cantlr-
~ ~N'9- .l-s. OK Lar 40 cornty a
"tf .oftI'- nlA WIN I1'-r
' t.-~'"s l-'A 'et" gen lA'
t-~'" 80 q '.-'rt 70 tAe f...f
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

BEFORE We start on the construct o. !
Of The canal. details OF our relations |
with The people owning The soil have 20 I
be settled. When this has been done I
Che i;st question VII cone c1on c..ros. 4
Ing me commission whica Is q super /
wise the building OF the canal. Here /
again. Ne haze 20 deal with an enter /
prise 20 vast ana go fsr reaching in i.f I
effect that but ore thought Is Derul.s- /
siblc-low - set the very hcst men ID I
the nation. the men or the h'rhes, Gu
ginccring and business administrative
skill who will coassnt 10 undertake
the work. II possible I should like 90
see those men represent different Sec
tious and different political parties.
But these conditions are secondary
Tho primary aim must De- 90 get men
who though able % control much
greater salaries than the nation is able
10 pay. nevertheless possess the pa
triotsm and the healthy ambition
which viii make them willing % put
their talents az the government ser-
vice
The spanish war itself was ara easy
task but 10 io&H us certain other tasks
which were much more difficult One
or these tasks was that OF dealing with
the Philippines. The easy thing to DO
-fho fhfDc- a-r,,~ier r,,. o~f, o., f,-,
s-.f refe-t - f,,,. -, 60 -,... 800
mon ,.t.,r. tno,,-,. .ls.l ne ,9~,,-- .lo.-,
down ~ ,e. ro.. ~ +st-,e-,,,s to
i.-,a mo feio,7- r4,f ,,, r,-o +bfs ,
rorios az Wild .haoe v,o,f8 have sa-
ne.raa-l and tsen Some st~o,ro~ now
I cr vo.s1 have s-enrr5 in a,f e..zel
the island ana have tal-en 1o tbe task
which rc. In such a case wolll have
h.nchee from pe-iornluE a less easy.
hct r-lto.y Do-e absurd course.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
President Speaks 10 assemb!age OF
Working Men
MUCH ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED
Ten Thousand TOlIers Tlcet film cat
Present Him With Magnificent OF
feri1g of Flowers.

tht Ai'i point VISITED. mere the lItol-
dent was driven about the city for an
hour. accompanied by military
escort. On his arrival hero in the at
terEcon the President took another
ride. this time ia a victoria autom0-
bile. I'm Pope Park. one OF the bc3uti-
fui cotlying recreation spots Of the
atty. the President was greeted by TO-
oVO working iaen who presented hiu
with a magnificent floral horseshoe in
scribed: orkngmcn's Welcome %
Our President The President MADE
bricf response.
| Five thousand men and women
crowded the Coliseum here az ni-nt to
hear the address OF the President AT
/ least two-thirds OF the audience were
wOrMngmeu and the enthusiasm maai-
festei by them when the President all
iuCei 90 the rights OF the toucr
aroused the keoncst interest. Again
an again during his remarks. which
We're based on an incident % the after
noon. the presentation 0f = Glr1l
horseshoe by the workinEmen. the
Pre-. lent was interrupted by voc.fer-
lou applause. Such side remarks as.
II don't care how honest man may
kbe. ~ me is umid. he .s no good" evok-
Ne prolonged laughter. Again. ir
#spcaf.ug o., The isthmian canal hc
&arocard mi~l hy So. .uy chat .ra ot
+ the problems ir connection with the
|grc-t cnri-.rrirr leat would nr0.atn
900 patriotic. ambitious mon O.
wor,- for a $4,000 fee.
j IT,. President said. "Dcinc driven
8arc.ll your beautiful city was taken
h-.nrh Pope Park and stopped at
#platfom wher. ] was presented with q
#grccI horseshoe ct flowers. tho rift OF
ii b. worNngmcn OBJ Hartford cloud ape
&plcr-el. 60 the Ircsilrnt of The United
&St2tes. lAnpiarsel I listened 90 au
#acIlr1hlc httle address ly r1.hor Sll-
ivan. Now. in bis speech. he was k.r3
6cnoush 90 allrle 3D. me personally. lut
le -2t1 rr mary stress. as hc ought tr
ay -. unon tae l1.t that it was Slit
ot welcome t-rn Che Waro-Worno
ip'r "om ultimately this eorDrn-
l'-. dec ends. and ho coupled The
-. 10 cl greeting with sentences in
Al.o he eNnrosri his BELIEF that ]
2 el-- GO ah tNAt p could O. $40" mF-
PIX so~u repI, .niailfc ot me Na-.-
ott-tis. GeatI illn. SHOULD Pc ut-
cry unht Tor the position t.at hold
a IaIel 70 90 lh mat % ne lies. GO
i''' aa A6nt ls gwen me. to art SD as
Ie4tD 'ao ".'l h""-il aAd p-i-
e. 'Ae was. "oi heia oi inc UNIT
- 9''l'S. '~'i1 aAd continuous APP
az,
-'o"' 4. ~. '-.',l or ,lc =" lli. I.
H'o --..ns u'-'Ie", -l. .
'.'-~ r'o. ,-7- p, '-.S 50 -". anu
"''I ~ ."'
~ ".- ~ ~ ~ l'-.-
80 you VA. as WIN l"- may l''
y, 'o-s l~r w, ".s' WY ln "nlch 20
~ aug U-e sD1 V1 OUT ci.'~e"7 is lu
81 ~..Ne w. 70 -S ~ "o1 q"
49, "a .@l- "e'a anu JuSl,.e 10 an 20
+ ~ - ~" ".s I.s-.s' 20 s'-'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
President RoOSeYelt'S Uttefsaces On
This Subject
s7Cxf At PROVIDENCE SATURDAY.
TO views Supposed TO Incic,te the
rosy aud Feeling OF the Admins.
ration Towards Trusts.

-r,~ e,,,. - ... .,,.
f.t.r.,f ,-.. 49, ''o nave
...-.-.f ..-.s.i'....- -
..e ~. .....-.,.... -.-.. - - p'ea-N'
81 r,-.+ ~o.,, t.,. 49, - 80 go
+rn.1-. .t,,., t. 81 .--tH
ah....- -,..,,. ~, .-t.., ~
-or.lf,-.t., .,. ..t., .,.'.1' NJ Df
-ot ..'..-s -..., -.....- '- so,
/ "a ie.-tsl,+f,. ana ..,......t.
sior.i -f,t. ~ -...-..-.- "
ho ,omriat,t or,I-.. .......,.....
.s crt.-eiv ,-rv-, --s-...., r--,.-
-, .,, ro,s.,,.-.- Il.
/ .o have co-,o-,ttr-, a. -. ,...,-
world os fr fs to No.. .-....,-...
among wage WORKERS n,.+ a.. g..
-irht CD ask in each r,r, +,,+ tt.-
shall Io good ana not hq~-, rvs-.,,
er labor organizations vvhr, r,.~
1r"' irtcii gently and fn p s-f-t+ ~
I .-st'r. o2l rair play AFRO .f --.s+ -...
/ fico NOT ra-- .o the waro workers r,,f
+ 'o tnc whole community al rho hf-
/ ..rv 70 many labor orravfr,ff,r- 800
... .usirciv shown. so wealth --+
+ merely in3 rtunl or coroo-al MO,
T sod ar.rht Ia not merely a benefit to
to uluitr aa whole lu- i-rI-
ns-..e to thc urrufffn- az mo
'an.. under tno conditions ehfrr n
rt t.n country nae grown NOD
.1.v -n acc-.t. l.t O. le-rrn. -4 .r-
nal
-Trf- F. eo rn-f,r. .rst + ..-....
-.ta .r.- ODD s.-.. .. ..r ..
a. rrr. r-..r .... .s .r. ......
-.. n.r....f ....- ..r .t... ~.
~r-t Keeping .r w|nI e...
N
So. .......
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-26
POULTRY POINTERS.

Supply plenty Of gravel to fowls that
are being fattened in confinement.
Chickens should never be allowed to
go on the roosts until ten or twelve
weeks old
Lime Is purifier and should be used
as a wash on the coops, perches and
nest boxes.
If hen lays soft shelled eggs, give
her plenty Of gravel, oyster shells and
crushed bone.
Ducks should be allowed as much
liberty as possible. They are not par
tial to confinement.
Flat eggs, eggs within eggs, double
yolked eggs and other unnatural for
nations are due to the hens being over
fat.
Geese may be fattened on any kind
Of grain IL fed all that they will eat for
about ten days before sending them to
market. Corn, peas and barley are
best.
Young chicks of fancy breeding
should not be permitted to roost on
perches until after they are eight
months old, as it often causes crooked
breast bones.
Accumulating filth Is prolific source
of disease, especially gapes. After the
poultry yard is cleaned up sprinkle 1t
well with diluted carbolic acid and q
little copperas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-26
Made-tO-Order Department

This department never in the history of
store complete than at the present time.
During overstock sale every sample of our
magnificent line will be reduced from IS to per
cent, thereby saving you from So to 500 every
suit overcoat
Our selection is without question the finest and
largest in town. and you can choose from either the
web or the sample.
perfect fit and the best of trimmings guar
anteed.
AS we employ none but experienced workers.
positively you that every garment
leaving this department is o. X. in every respect
When you want stylish, well-made Suit or
Overcoat leave your measure with us and we will
do the rest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-26
FREELAND, Pa, NOVEMBER &c, 1902.
CHOATE'S ADVICE.
Il Lea . ChoIeric Client Into tho
Paths of Peace.

II Lea . ChoIeric Client Into tho
Paths of Peace.
1t seems always to have lain within
the power of the distinguished lawyer
and humorist, Rufus Choate, to lead
choleric client from ways of anger
into the paths of peace. Just before
the war a southern gentleman was
dining with friend in one Of the best
hotels of Boston. He was Of French
creole extraction, and his name was
Delacour says a writer in Lppincott's
Magazine. The waiter was q colored
man, and the southerner gave his Or
ders in very domineering fashion,
finding fault freely with what was put
before him and the way in which 1t
was served. Finally the waiter became
incensed and told Mr. Delacour to go
to place warm and remote. The lat
ter sprang furiously to his feet and
would have shot the offender dead IL
he had not tsan restrained by his
wiser friend, who said:
You can't do that sort of thing here.
You will hSwe to remember where you
are"
''Do you suppose that am going to
put up with such insolence and not
be revenged?" said the enraged man.
Certainly not. But do 1t by process
of law"
The landlord was first interviewed
and the waiter discharged. That was
not sufficient to satisfy the wounded
feelings Of Mr.. Delacour. He asked
who was the best lawyer in the city
and was told it was Rufus Choate.
Making his way to his office, he said
"Mr. Choate, l want to engage you
in a case. What will your retaining
fee beT
about $50"
The check was made out and handed
over.
Now" said the lawyer, "what are
Vhe facts Of the casep
fLs was told. Said Mr.. Choate
9roughtfully:
Il know the United States law on
the subject well, and l know the law
of the commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, and l can assure you, sir that
there Is no power on earth strong
enough to force you to go to that
place If you don't want to go. And if
l were you 1 wouldn't"
WELL" said the southerner, accent
ing the situation, IL think I'll take your
advice" And they parted good friends
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-26

She had just handed him the frosty
mitt, but he was game to the last hur-
die.
"If you are ever in trouble" he said,
"do not hesitate to lift up your voice,
and you will find me Johnny on the
spot"
I'm in trouble now," answered the
human refrigerator, with a sigh long
drawn out.
And, behold" exclaimed the unsus-
pecting youth, 81 am here"
Yes" she said, that's the trouble"
Chicago News. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-26
For Men and Boys

Mems Overcoats in blue and black, worth S5. 90,
now 2.68
Mems Overcoats in all shades, worth Sc. co.
now 348.
Mems Overcoats in blue, black and oxford,
worth s. 90, now 4. 58
Mems Dress Overcoats in all lengths and makes,
all colors, worth SIa 90, 8. 28.
Mems Fine Dress Overcoats made up in all the
leading styles, fully worth $I6 and IS, $40
and H.
Boys Overcoats, ages IA to 20 years. in all
styles, at prices from S7,25 to Io.oo worth almost
double these figures.