davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
The whole Thing.

seedman-l saw your advertisement
in this mornings paper and I've called
to zee what you'd give me for these
half dozen volumes.
Booknmn-But we advertised that We
would buy whole libraries only.
Seedlman-Well. this Is my whole
ilbrary.-Catholic Standard and Times
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

The lowlnnd Scotch are Morse, with
difference. They tell me that broad
Scotch would carry one through Nor.
way. don't believe 1t. But a Scot
could, from the resemblance Of his dla.
lect to the Morse. learn the latter In a
shorter time than an Engiishman.-
London Truth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
Rivals,

.why don't that romantic star and
that emotional actress get divorce
II they can't become recOnciled?
They have discussed the idea. but
each is afraid the other might get the
best Of the advertisement
ton Star.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

Large line of fadsY
|, shirts Tn select from
burg Tailoring "a &
Something new aE H's
$3.50 Pike street called
drink, SC perRIass. lid
You will find the De
underwear, neckMss
and ect, at the al
company Traders %
Atlne line Of yafE
and iiossan saxohy q
CoHman's.
Everybody shout ~
industries ~ much ID
Consumers Zoe o.. has sE d
and asks your patronaRA
give them your pfderA - mo
With them will femafn IN
aud help 70 build d , oar eii
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
A chaneed opfason.

Mrs. Gunning-oh. Harry! Surely
you weren't cruel enough to shoot this
poor little bird?
MIR. Gunning-Why. yes; thought
you might have it stuffed and put on
bonnet.
Mrs. Gunnlnr-oh. how Kind and
thoughtful of you:-Philadelpha Rec
ord.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

"This is the church where you hold
Your services. suppose"
1--WE used to call 1t a church, but we
have outgrown all that. 1t is a temple
Of progressive thought now."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
Doing and rh,akine.

Mammn-Ressie. why don't you wash
the dishes? It is easlerto do a thing
than to sit and think about IT.
Besslc-WelI. mamma, you wash the
dishes, and I'll sit and think about 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

Thou hast but one inalIenable right,
and that IL the. sublime one of doing
thy duty at NIL times. under all circum-
stances and In all places. -F. 3. Mar.
vim. =.
You viii find the largest and best
collection .nf wo0lenS for spring nnf
summefsuits at The car
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

Admire girls hat. and she will tell
you that she didn't like It after she got
1t home aud tore 1t NIL TO pieces and
retrlmmed it.-Atchison Globe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
An Intere.tinr hook.

.T'vc had great pleasure today in re.
viewing book that is entirely new to
me-" said the literary editor.
What's that" inquired the snake
editor "a bankbook%- Philadelphia
Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

the following property on the farm
owned by him on Robinsons run near
Nine head Of horses, 8 two year old
steers, 10 yearlinRS, 8 COWS and calves,
2 dry cows, brood sows, brood SOW
and9 pigs, 8shoats, 2 shares Of stock
in ShfnnstOn Bank. shares Of stock
ihDthe Clarksburg Fair Association, l
share OF stock in the Herald Pub. Co., 2
road wagons, spring wagon, ] buggy,
j road cart, moving machines, 2 hay
rakes, / set OF blacksmith tools. one
spring tooth harrow, Mccormick
reapIng machine. ! cider mill. 200
bushels OF wheat, lot Of lumber. farm
implements, household and kitchen
furniture and many other articles too
numerous TO mention.
Sale commences at 8 q. m. on date
above mentioned.
Terms OF sale made known on day Of
sale.
L. e. Grille,
34.2t Exrs Of y. +. cotluau, decd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
She SPOKE Too Early.

Lady with awfully panted cheeks,-
My portrait Is very good but don't you
think that the a-cheeks-are a trihe
pale?
Artist-Yes. they are not done yet
I leave that to the ast.-Fliegende
Blatter,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

A common table sets some men n
good exainple-it never crosses its legs.
--Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
c+otn ~ XVeSt, VIrUinIa,

state OF West Virgins.
Al rules held In the clerks ONCE
for the circuit court Of Harrison couI1-
ty. on the first Monday in .lMlv. 1902.
Etfie Watts VS. John Watts. In
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
FoRsALR

Farm consisting Or I72 1sF&
watered and timbered. l0{s
north Of ClarkShutH. 0he ~ III
Teslrable grazing farms "a l6e 4
Forfurther information . ply Y
l,,lsm sf'ce.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

AS executors Of B. +. Cofman,
deceased, we will sell at public auction
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

AoIlch kNL c loNs' SALE
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

wEDN EsDAY, The 9TH DAY OF
JULY, 1902,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

Henrietta suggested that they tele:
grupi, to tho city for an extension fire
!ad.ier and have it sent ont on the next
train At this juntturr MIR. NeWtes
emerged l.'iSurrIy from the ho,,Se with
-,vrry pocket hul%iny SnspiconSly.
'Wcll III be hanged if it ;in't me
friend InkS np there pIayin' goddess
Of Hhtrty? ;5+ exclaimed taking in the
situation at q glance. Hold your
base, EiC." he shouted. ''I'I] bring you
down in Il jiffy."
Off went 1Ir Newtes' shabby coat,
and out OF the pockets strewed a fine
collection Of silver forks and spoons.
A still shabbier vest followed. and it
gave up sunGry rings, pins and watch
es Running to the foot of the tower,
he kicked off his shoes, grasped one of
the iron supports and began to cllmD
upward With surprising agility. AS
he neareti the top his strength began
to fail and his bands left red stains
upon the. white paint.
After what seemed All eternity his
There was quick word Of command,
and Inky Instantly nounted upon the
broad shoulders of his deliverer. Then
the descent began, slowly at first and
then With rapidly increasing velocity
Ten. feet from the ground the lan's
grasp relaxed and he fell heavily.
into his motEer's arms Inky was
gathered unscathed. Alr, Newtes was
considers bly, stunned but quickly re-
gained his feet and rUetully regarded
Ills bleeding palms. which the frosty
iron had divested OF I'll cullcie.
'Mr \eWtes. your heroic act has
earned a mothers undying gratitude ~
began Mrs. Allen.
and if money can repay such a
deed" said Nr. Allen, name the sum.
Perhaps in yOur mission work.
'Oh. stow all that was the startling 6
reply I'm not Nevtes and In 10
missionary. L'm Hobo Hurst. and was
only goin' to ask for a bite when you
dragged me in to the table. I had
Just about cleaned out your place. but
seem Lnky spoiled that game. You
see, I showed him how to turn flip
aop once, and all last winter he would
snake me handout whenever l Whis-
tied in the alley don't go back on a
friend like that I'll put this stuff
/ where it belongs now and clear out
Il hope" said Mrs. Allen. rising to
the occasion, that you will not leave
until you have finished your dinner.
I'VE have SO much to be thankful
for now" supplemented Mr.. Allen,
that think we had better begin all
over again. Ingram, will you take
your friend upstairs and get him some
witch hazel for his hands?'
"Lud a-mercyr' mused Miss Files as
she hurriedly warmed up the remains
If her elaborate Thanksgiving dinner
1--WE a mind to give that poor fellow
my two second joints I've been saving
He's been powerful good to Master In
gram"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

1900 q q q q - q - q {: q q q Il q
j
s His Friend * * 5:
s >~~S a. %
s sss?t:''"'' s's;;::' In Need 5:
s 3 D. ,x-, nu.. c4.o,x s. Copyright. g
.
q . q &s.@ . q q 90 .:
Copyright 1902, By
HOWdrG Marcus Strong

Mr.. Allen welcomed them effusively.
Il thought the mill would be some
thing Of a SURPRISE" he explained.
''Cur dHughter,' remarked Mrs. Al
len. SIS u credit to the family Her i'll
str'lrtorS speak Most fnvorully OF her
application and department Iortr term
report. !iert'iettn Will he. very gratifN-
ing to ym'r fatbcr:
And 10y ibis sign Mfr. Alh.n Knew
that windmill as Il sui,iccr OF converS:,-
ton was tnhGnnu
''Nlr. NrVtrS. Il returned missionary,
will dine "ith US Tomorrow. Mrs:. Al
len announced. with some pride It
sent i,i, a note Of invitation last week.
and II" has arcpptrd.
That tiylll tue autOrIlHln shuICrT
failed to work. and the wind wheel
pumped SO steadily that the tank in
the attic overfowed, washing the plas-
ter from the ceilings and the family
out of their beds. Mrs. Allen arose.
donned such dry raiment as could be-
found and read missionary tracts aloud
to Miss Files, who was slightly deaf.
abated, and labOrcrs We're at once set
to work removing all traces Of the
catastrophe AS soon as order was in
a mea sure restored Miss Files began
the preparation Of what was to be her
crownin~ effort in the line Of Thanks
giving dinners.
At the hour Of noon Miss Files took
! Of thon
, rang the bell uuthoritatively Mr.. AL
lal aDpeareu ard Henrietta and Mrs.
Allen.
Where is Mr. Newtes?" anxiously
inquired the last named.
"He was not on that train" began Mr..
| Allen, and was then interrupted by a
| knock at the front door.
81 will receive him. said Mrs. Allen,
and swept out of the room
"You are just in time, Mr.. Newtes,'
was her greeting as the door swung
open. Dinner is just served. No, not
word Come with me at once"
1t was a decidedly questionable look
ing individual that was conducted into
the dining room and introduced TIA. Mr..
Allen and Henrietta. Realizing his de-
fects, Mrs Allen was all the more gra-
cious.
Your appearance is much altered.
, Mr.. NewteS," she remarked. "Refore
leaving this country as a missionary
you were quite slender and if l re-
member correctly. smooth shaven."
"Yessum," replied Mr. Newtes and
began a combined attack on the tur-
key and cranberry sauce.
You were stationed in Gebu Land
were YOU not?' continued his hostess
II am anxious to learn something OF
the country and the people. Are they
idola ters:'
"Sure thing" replied the missionary
cut of the fullness of his mouth. Its
a sight ma am, to see them oily beg
CARS dancin' round their Gebu god of q
night. You see, gebu is kind of dope
like tar They dig for it and steal for
it and fight for it just like we does for
gold A pot of it will buy all the ma
tive women you need to start a
harem"
Il cannot imagine what is keeping
Ingram" said Mrs. Allen. Tell him
that we are at the table and that dc
hot like his being late on such an occa
siCn."
It seemed that Miss Files had hardly
left the room until she was back again
screaming and wringing her hands.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03
THE BREED TO KEEP.
A Question That an Experienced Man
Finds 1t Hard to Answer.

Finds 1t Hard to Answer.
J. a. T. wants to start dairying on
his farm and asks what breed of cows
he had better adopt, what breed l have
and if they are satisfactory. 4 dozen
years ago l could have answered this
question rather positively and definite
ly, as | could Il good many other direct
questions. but it is wonderful what an
effect half q score Of years of severe
practical experience on the farm and
careful observation have in making
man conservative, says l.. W. Lightly
in National Stockman and Farmer. He
will not venture to tell a man just
what he is to do and how he is to do it.
Some Of his finest (3 plans would not
work out in his own hands. How could
be expect them to do SO secondhand:
In selecting breed of COWS for
lairying person should consider him
self and his environments. The breed
that a person admires most is likely to
prove the best in his hands if carefully
studied and properly handled. For
dairy purposes it is of course advisable
to select q typical dairy breed. though
| have known men to make at least
partial success with beef breed,
though not typical beef COWS. 1t might
possibly be helpful to the questioner
and others in selecting a breed of cat
tie to mention a few of the chief char
acteristics Of a few of the commonest
dairy breeds. The Channel island cat
nd
mated and bred on the islands of this
| name. where the climate is not nearly
as severe as in our northern states. If
we turn the island COW with our native
and then use our old methods of little
or no shelter in winter and compel the
| COWS to hustle over the hills for their
| feed in summer. the n9tive is likely to
| come out ahead. The same is true OF
! Holsteins. In their native home. the
| Netherlands. they often share part Of
! the house with the family. Feed Is
| abundant and Of the right kind. Their
| bodies are very heavy. and their bones
| are not constructed to travel miles over
| hills and valleys to find da!&S living.
| know men who have lots OF rough
! land that furnishes some pasture and
/ who are opposed to babying" cows as
they put it, who keep Ayrshires with
| very good results. Their native home
! is a cold and rough country and pro-
| duces good rugged stock The Swiss
| are credited with the same qualities
But do not for moment think that
any breed can be had that will bear
neglect only that some are better hus
tiers than others.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

ISIS FILES threw her voice into
a its upper register and shril'"d.
81 "MaSter lHGraln.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the Northwestern Lines. Colonist
one-wav tickets at very low rates every dav
during March and April to Colorado, Utah.
Montana. Nevada, Idaho, Oregon. Washing
ton. California Victoria, Vancouver, New
Westminster. Nelson. Rossland and other
points in Kootenay District. Also special
round-trip Homeseekers' tickets on first and
third Tuesdays in March. April and May.
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and NORTHWESTERN Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

MIR. ALDEN AND THE WINhMII.t AGENT.
ferring handfnIs or limp dncklings
from the disabled hrood.'r f." a huShel
basket.
"Pop." Inly whispered this man
lets me drive his wagon. Won't you
buy something from him."
In response to such an appea' Mr..
Allen rose from his cramp"h position.
removed the pinfratherS from his right
hand and extended it tn the intrHurr-
"KindnesS to the youn@Sirr. said he.
"alWavS puts me under hhtlHhtlol'S
What can do for yonf''
Favored with such IN opening. the
voluhlr agent IuHhr rapid hrahWAy hnt
in thirty minutes had MIR. Allen hooked
for one extra large ryrI"n" proof
"Oncen of the Air"
.The mater says you've wasted
enough money ON inclIhHtorS to sup
port Il missionary" grinnrd Inkv. u
guess the windu,il'-
''That will do" interrupted his IN
ther. Have you pulveriZcd enough
oyster shells for all the liensT
1t took lnky the remainder or the
| day to grind ont satisfactory answer
! to that question. aud when he arrived
| five minutes late at the dinner table
his hands still bore the marks of toll
! but his conscience was clean. During
the meal Mr.. Alien surprised his wife
by remarkng on the approach W
THANKSGIVING and the pleaSurable an,
ticipatiou OF their daughters b"u.A
coming.
Il would suggest" he continued.
that YOU pay our little colleSla'' II
visit see that she is not studying too
hard and then bring her home with
you"
To Mrs. Allen the plan seemed good.
She informed ingram that be might
accompany her
Next day Mrs Allen departed. hav-
inc in tow the unwilling Iuky. Miss
Files Quilted the manufacture Of m.nce-
meat sufficiently long to bid them an
acrid adieu. and Mr.. Allen said good
bv with the air of criminal who has
secured temporary stay of execution
1t was evident that he had determined
to make the best of his respite. for as
the train pulled out strange caravan
hove in sight.
Astride an ancient horse rode man
5 in a brown ulster and long whiskers
! Deprived of a portion of one limb. be
had substituted & wooden peg. anC
with this sturdy member he beat tri
: umphal march on the, apparent ribs o.
t his steed Three wagons followed
each bearing monster streamer OF
which was painted " 'uue..tl OF the Air
d For the Hon. DenSnore Allen
Seeing them turn ill at the driveway
[. | Miss Files deserted her Ctiopping bow
l locked doors and windows and fed fo
safety to the upper story,
'Wouldn't trust myself outside
t minute with that evil wooden legge,
V man roariug about" she declared
l. And while 1t is true that he did e
roaring about all the day, yet it wa
" entirely due tn his activity that tn
:, windmill was erected in so short
= time. The absent members OF the fam
lily only returned in time to see Goa
% of white paint applied to the slende
iron angles of the towering structure.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

"Help. help she walled. Hes up
on top of that tower. and it's snowin'
fit TO kill, Oh. what's goin' to become
of him. l want to know"
A second later there were four white
faces raised to where small figure
was swayins in the gale seventy-dve
feet above the ground. With the block.
rope and swinging seat of the painters
Inky had hoisted himself to the top
of the tower and then by some mis-
chance had permitted the whole tackle
to drop back to the earth, thus cutting
off his only means Of escape.
Mrs. Allen closed her eyes, and her
lips moved silently Mr.. Allen was too
badly frightened to think iltelIgently.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

FOR SALE
Early buverS will secure the advantage ot
,ocations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes "'H'~" 'h~'~! with fish and
furnish 4 never euulng and most excellent
water supply both for family use and for
stock.
Land IS generally well timhered. the soil
fertile aud easy 0f cultivation. and this
Is RAPIDLY developing in'n one of the gre ateSt
sheep aud cattle raising regions in the
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee. St. Paul. Minneapolis
Duluth, Superior. Ashland. and other toSnS
on The Northwestern Line furnish good
markes for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. w. Bell.
Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis. or G. H.
MacRae. Assistant lGeueralPasSengerA Agent,
St. Paul. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

Jilk-But when she is in error you
will call her attention to the fact:
Bilks-Well, hardly. That would
simply be another one for me to ac-
knowledge.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

EH its upper register and Shril'"d.
"B "MaSter Ingram"
" E ''Herer' replied that individ
ual, still restin. upon his neck
after having toDo@g;ned down the
banster.
Miss Files hOiSted him to his feet
with one dab OF her claws. Get the
hired man. she said. ''ller"s an
agent wants to be put ont.
"Hcllo. lnky" Griuntd the nna' II
the door 'YOu'rr rot going to serve
an old friend ti,nt way. are yon?'
'NiXie" was lnky'S hearty response.
WhereupOn Miss Files elevated her
evaporated foa,llres and retr.'atrf
kitchenWard.
'I'm selling w'ndnlllI> now,' the
young man explained. unStrAppi,S his
sample case "rhiS one is u bird.
"'rhell it will strike the @. NJ" inky
asserted. "HcS datfy on chickrnS and
things; llatches 'eIn by machinery"
Over in the chicken house they foh'n
Mr.. Allen on his knees t"nd"riv tr:nS
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When You want tirst-class daily
newspaper
one that excels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news Of the world and print it first:
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
the best:
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion Of live topcs--republi-
can but independent;
One that contains Barts cartoons
the Journal .JuniOr--a weekly paper tor
children without extra cost - Jermane 5
daily Washington correspondence, aud
many other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you TO do
and that is to Su ubsCribe tor
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The journal for three months and a
splendid map of the State OF Minnesota ana
the world for SlOO.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03
Hardly.

Bilks-Yes: my wife and have
agreed that whenever / make mis-
take am to acknowledge the fault at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

MANrFp Ten sslcsmrn o. 'prcr~s'ul rtp@r
srce to s-ll advertising >r-cis No. nrv rr'ri
ale, SsisB .nt commission Address ~
NORLpS nrP tRrNF\T SrpRE. ac SyEcs
Hlocs. Minneapolis. Nlun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Dwelling. 40, 49, To LIT.
it>t>tIti

owing 10 d,a'h - oon'.. sI',utors 40.
,rI IHf-. 'rfri ~ tgfr rfofFr.N iuN~s'UrTt u'
,n0S .. f'AHgr prtni OF 40 80 bS dNldiU {
lr.u .n's Oh. ar De >.pwr zen r,.. 10 .,rmrdIsir
1.rui'. 'fr.,, fas.Nr'. aut tN0 stations LAW
90 .t. "a" .ri 81 - l'l'Phour ~ 1>th -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

WHITE MOI MAINS. % FHru...,d rr'
'tr., 90 ct slRI' r. A~.l.nrpHefs9 0ut Tor
bHorit ROLAND INFk cor NGr NNSp'IA
nos. y ffnu. 100 a.. Ns'Nr. Mess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
slt, NTio>> uA>TID- WALLS.

~ ITALIAN. s,4us man. last OFT ~ a N's
rnglani Duis -. wishes a position TT thr saw
met slca - Italian. lfvur' AuH ftgUsI ~. N'lh
a fslr alusirisr NJ SuArsH hest fr'crvnyss given
bath a, g. cnAfarirt aud s.AslNtsuip e
tHlA. - Ward = N'safN y =
rlr~ruoPiArr ic ,ear, s., 'nr-r IN. Ni,sss
20 rh-rsr cpup~trnt 90 tA.T r'af-s % atgr plant
shpgaNwtrr ati Fsfws'r ptr'sft references
tddf~ss fnNfdNN. hnh 81 N"rdrn. 'oun
COZ pttrn tN~TTptR-Et T.I, fAuruH ghh -
p-ten,,d would Lac to tax erutr ,hars" 80 an
ina or larhelof apartment. so ~ ruuutN under
>'snfs tooklbf s" ~ n".,>~HE & NJ ~ addfrN''
SUNDAY 81 Nnhdr,. - e West iEth 1t
CoNcHu,> rnrr,a married ssc v under
stands duti', lp nu .-Au.h,s O. iraf~ f''rfru,r'
tSeNfs present place i'N.irg o.. u.s.. tamt. to'hS
tta,clluE cltl 81 country s , SIS ;ak AZ.
IutILAN t.N '~rttI N.,N \ r'ru'~fn
wish,s 20 Fni 4 lsf.U 'Uf az 'Nr.u-ui worker &C.
cusiorT~f @ o.. t..ir - I.'"'f wnfs ~ .'uli 49,
mod~t.t, Niir.-, so We,; I1ctu IT
uAEuENr. ans r,-'I rsr 90 nf,.t- family
wages -. AuNIt..r' ear" "t'r .n" ~.
SrYNo RApr'rv ~ .t,, rgarst r,'ri
~nc,s tgstrs VH>'.uu. Adde'S \ Tex ~ sun
uFc-
NAuHfru IS - ,lb'' ,rnlf .SI TO aata
wotS void NE '1 nav sfr' rurin} ''en' h''
fr'sisr-rS N.'r-ss o. ." - eve
u,,a-, ., md ; pl,r- f1r - ,%,.ri,nt vors-r -
customrd 20 Ill suis ~ 4. 'psr W'Ts can tsle
chsrg~ - Ginfu rfrn1. dr'. ~ r,>Is' WIft gNri'n
INC usg, r"igrl.r '"-UiD Preferred M
drss 80 West t.atr -
VALET An mp p, n,-d % ~ an, wishes a rosI
tuy ~ valet would 90" Co. ttNNI wages moderate
AdifH>- 90 Wr>' ltDu -
worse NAN De-, tor ,.a~' r,r~nsnce Al
Shi-rl"s and pax w .E's position Win sonc
good nHIs' g. ~iNlfN 80 'N-t w. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

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