davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
DOMESTIC SITj NTIoYS sNTEIs

DOMESTIC SITi tTIoYs WsNTEis-
Mnle.
SPECIAL RATE TO UNEMPLOYED.
- words. 3 times. ....-lS cents
time rate. -3o cents
BUTLER.-An around young man wants
steady situation in private family. city or
country. best references wages $50. Nd
dress /. J.. Box 80. Tribune Uptown Office.
1912 Broadway.
BUTLER or vALBr.-EngIish: age 50;
tall. good references, disengaged May l.
GEORGE. SIS 5th-ave.
BUTLER or sTEWARD.-For steam yacht:
good reference. r. E. Box 81. Tribune
Uptown Ofiice. 1.2i2 broadway.
CHEF.-First class French chef in hotel.
club restaurant. a NJ, It's 10Th St.
brooklyn
CAKETAKER--Youn married man. de-
string change OF occupation. wishes
steady place IN the country as CHretakfr OF
as a generally useful man ]. Z. T. Box
-. Tribune Ot'iCc.
CARETA KERS. by married couple, care OF
private home during sumrner months:
man mechanic. working daytime: best city
references. SWNNSTROM. ~ W 4Ith-st.
CARETAKFR-Res Respectable man and wife
wish take care OF private house for
family going away during summer; expert.
ence. highest references. SCHAEFER.
West 125th-st
CARE>TAKER.-For private house for sum
mer. twelve years reference. MORRf-
son. zOd West 64th-st.
CARETAKERS OF private house. by man
and wife: Is years first class reference.
b. A. Box 50. Tribune Uptown Office. i.242
Broadway.
CARETAKEKs.-Yo Swedish couple. no
@h{ .If
uended. OTTO CARLSON, 3,SI9 81 ave
CHEF.-Frcnch: private family: sober:
reference, economical. good pastry, 20.
East 2Sth-st-, Sarniguet bell.
COOK--By middle aged man OF temperate
habits: long experiencs; best references;
in family, hospital, club or bachelor apart
ments. NJ. 1G5 East 21th-st
COACHMAN-Any gentleman desiring n
really competent man married first class
rider and driver, strictly sober and honest
and one who takes interest in employer s
turnout. AL references. please address A. L..
100 West 56th-st., Gaze Sulzer-
coACHMAN: - Hesty weight; married.
worthy and understands his business in
every particular: cYIntry preferred. ROB
E2RT MYERS. care Peter Henderson & Co.
81 Cortlandt-st.
COACHMAN.-B single Hollander: gar
business: refereno's: last employer can be
seen. Address JAk'OB. Box % Tribune Of
fee.
COACHMAN. Married: steady country
place: underst5 nds his business; will be
found willing OJliging. sober. honest; has
references certif wing five years N present
place: leaves to, better himself state wages
COACHMAN- us Mercer-st. Princeton
n. J.
COACHMAN md GARDENER.-By a good
all around uIan: understands poultry and
cows: eight Iears' reference Address f.
w. Forestviue Conn
-GROOM-First class; TO work
together. best personal and written refer
JOHN STAGB. SIS Park-avc.
COACHMAS.-By North OF Ireland Prot
estant. Jv 81 disengaged. married: in good
family; hs eight years best OF personal
city referu nee: aged 81; medium size Call
or address, r. IL 1iT West JIth-st-
COACH CHIAlAN.-Disensaged from last place
throu gfl death in family: gentleman can
be seen in city. married. io years city ref
ereuces. FRANK if5 East Soth-st.
perier rgce: unexcel,rd personal recommen-
smart appearance; temperate, Industrious,
where REAGAN. 143 West 54th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

TIMEKEEPER. &c-By respectable young
man. 90 position OF trust. as tlInekeeper;
norter useful man: abstainer: willing ana
nbigtng. good references. r. RON CO. Trio-
une UPTOWN once. 1872 broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

CARETA By sister and brother. N
care for private house: have very her
references from last employer; can be seen
iOI East 40th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

COACHMAN.-English. aged 30. married.;
height 3 IT. o In: weight i75 pounds; an
Interview with last employer earnestly so
HcIted Address T.. care BrookweII. %
West 3Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

GROOM or SECOND MAN.-One that thor
oughly understands hts business; good
wages tc sober, single man. one that can
drive: Englishman: $50 and board; state
references and nationality. Address
COACH MAN 2II Maia-st.. Orange. N J.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

class: experienced on
close work fine tools and model Work
first class reference. A. Box 81. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

| COACHMAN and generally useful man: by
young man, aged 2S. single. in city or
| country: neat appearance. Address COACH
| MAN. ia West 52d-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

BOY, II. position with chance OF aovaTE aoSIE.I
rrent, Office preferred; wages 20 DANIEL
551 West 3Sth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

USEFUL YOUNG MAN In private family:
city country: assist waiting clean sill
yer. care gentlemanS clothes: steady place
wanted Address EDWARD. 16, f sd ST
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

ATTENTlON,-Men. S5 to 81 takes you to
principal European ports. London. Liver
pool Glasgow. Hull. also free transporta-
lion procured Apply SHIPPING OFFICES.
3 Clinton-st.. and - West Sew-Nork.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

LOST-Bankbook No. s23 274 Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED

J II. DEDERICK'S SONS 10 Maiden
Lsre.-Highest prices paid for old gold
and silver. Gold ana silver for jewellers.
plBters. glass manufacturers. photographers
and dentists.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
HEIi' WANTED.
Male.
Male.

ATTENTIONi-Men wanted-S5 TO 81 takes
you TO England $40 20 Germany. and sly
TO Africa by doing easy work: also free
transportation: return passage. Apply AT
LANTIC SHIPPING OFFICE. ll5 lst-st-.
New-Nork.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
Countrp propcrin Go Let.
BUGS, REACHES EXTERMINATED.

NOTICE.-Win e1terminate reaches. bugs
from houses. furniture. etc. will guaran-
tee my work. D. D.. o35 East 13th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.

VI
100000 $4,000
BY T. II. THALMA. 60 West 52d-st-: also
Hair and Scalp Treatment.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
LADIES, IF VOC

CONTEMPLATE buying dress or lining
sflke call and see US. Manufacturers.
eEenu, Victor Dress Silks 10 West 22d-sf-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

YOI'Nti MEN wanted any distance. copy
letters home evenings and return 10 us.
We pay $40 per thousand. Send addressed
envelope. particulars and copy. F. NJ c.,
Dept. i25 Box Iil Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

POULTRY MAN out of position would IKE t
to meet party with means to start poultry
nlant: I will do the work furnish expert
enCe for share of profits, or by Inontn-
ROBERT MYERS. care Peter HENDERSON *
Co 3J tlandt-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
MACHINERY,

wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex
changed. GEO Is. EDDY. 39S Madison St
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
RHEUMATISM.

SUCCESSFULLY and scientifically treated
by CHARLES BOUGHTON. Meraphy-
sician I12 West ir4th-st. Hours. to 8.
AION fcRT u F1MtNTS anf rupscrIprion, FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. i2i2 Broadway, ID door north OF
sIst-st until r'clnck u In,.rI
rnents received st the following branch Of
fees at regular office ra-es until s o'ciock
o. M viz: "a Sth-ave.. . e., cor 29d-st.:
iS3 6tb-ave. cor. 12th-st. 142 Columbus
avs. nea. w,st 65th-st,. lQ6 West i2s-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

i cottage at Scars
. high ground. view
a hone YOU cant
SWARTWOTT *
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

MANAGER wishes to take charge of pleas
ure grounds: understands management OF
theatre stage and dance hall. Address
CAPARIIITY. $50 1st-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Eet

XvERY attractive furnished apartment seven rooms
v Street fronting Central Park; Sle5 per month
Address J. ". NJ. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

MESSENGER OF anything. by young man.
10 in office: fair salary: four years exo
perience: excellent references s p 80
Rush-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

MASON and plastcrer. for general altera-
tions. tagging. cOncreting in all branches
work for landlords. real estate; low prices
MASON 232 7th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

GARDENER sober; life experience
every branch of garden work: clean
nilker; willing. capable workman: refer
erces first class: competent Address GAR
DENER 1862 East 23d-st-
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
A CHRISTMAS SERMON.
Preached by the Genuine unseihsh-
Hess of a Little Bed-nldden Girl
in Hes Letter to Santa Claus

When we are prone to think that
Christmas has degenerated into
date for the payment of obligations
as regards gifts, it is pleasant to en-
Counter genuine tnselfshness, writes
katherine L. Smith, in Youths Com
panion. A true incident of this kind
occurred last year il large western
city.
The day before Christmas the clerk
Of a large hottl, while sorting over
the mail, came upon letter adj
dressed to"MF. Santa Claus,-Hotel."
As no such gentleman had registered
there, the clerl' showed the letter to
two or three of the guests, and they
decided to open it.
1t proved to be from little girl
who signed merely her given name;
She had added however, the street
and number which we're in one OF
the poorer parts Of The city: ,..
What most Impressed the readers
vas the fact that although the child
had asked Santa Claus for many
thiDgs,-"a doll for Susie, dress for
mamma and dog for Tommie"-not
hne thing in the long list was to be
for herself.
Two of the business men who had
read the letter determined to seek
but the little, unselish being, and see
how she was situated. They found
in humble home which lacked many
Of the comforts of life a poor bed
ridden little girl who had written to
Santa Claus with the supreme faith
of childhood, and asked for gifts, not
tor herself, but for those she
loved.
The visitors, touched by the thitd's
pathos. consulted physician, and
ascertained that with proper treat
ment she could be chred She was
sent TO a hospitals; aid in that city
how there is q we'll child who can
thank not only The generosity of
others, but her own sweet nature for
her new strength and happiness:
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
The CHOIR-BOYS' CHRISTMAS.
Delightful Concerts Sometimes Given
by Them ir the Cathedral
Cities Of Europe.

Dean Farrar, Writing in the Culver
bf 'rhe Great Social Festival" says:
] know of more thar one cathedral
city in which at Christmas time the
little choir boys@6fteh boys who
come from very humble homes-givc
a delightful concert, during which
they act with hearty fun some very
Fright and humorous scenes. They
take real interest In the special
music of the services and anthems
and carols of the season, and they
are invited to sperd an evening Of
genial amusement Mt the deabery
and in the houses of some OF, NtG
kindly canQss. Here they enter ga
tusly into all the time honored fes-
tivities. In the dim light of some
old vaulted ro6fi OF corridor the
great bowl of the snapdragon sheds
its blue lustre, While, with shrieks of
laughter, the boys snatch out the
burning raisins: Then they hunt for
the little presents in the large bran:
pie, and carefully put them in corns
ers till the games Dire over, when
they carry theft home to their par.
ents; or they haze 4 fishing rod, and
each in turn thfows the line over d
curtain behind which someone is con-
ceaIed, who fastens on the line an
appropriate gift for each hoy in turn,
Then follows the Christmas supper,
with its flaming plum pudding, end,
less crackers, and unrestrained mirth.
The evening usually ends after sup
per with one or, two carols, and
"Auld Lang Syne" sung in the most
correct and traditional fashion; after
which the boys 30 back to their
homes in high glee, and with tho
memory of an unusually pleasant
evening to make the sacred season
more ana more dear 80 them.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
WHAT HE FORGOT.
The Toot Of the whistle or the Woes
OF the Commutcr During The
Holiday Season.

The commuter sat in the traih az.
most buried from sight under his
load of Christmas presents. There
was great drum and the sled and
the red wagot for Willie and the
wax doll and the doll house and the
doll buggy for Susie There was u
great mysterious package for Mrs
Commuter, and there were half
dozen other packages and parcels for
various friends and relatives.
The commuter with all his weight
of Christmas joys did not seem to
be happy. lie sat tiaring savagely
around the car us if seeking to find
something that was hot there.
"Hello, Billy;" said Il neighbor com
huter. Got yuur Christmas things,
/ see."
Yes" said Mr.. Ccnmuter. "All
but"
"All but whatY"
The commutGr agaii stared wildly
around the car. II don't know" he
said. i've got all but one thing and
cannot for the life OF Inc remem-
ber what it was. There's that pink
string on my little tihger. That was
the red wagon. Got that. The blue
string, that's the wax doll. Got that.
The white strihg, that's the doll
buggy. That ID. & s.. on my cuff.
That's drum and sled. Got that. The
IF That's the furs for my wife.
Got that. The other things. Got
every one Of 'em. But there was
omething ! didn't get because |
knew it was something about cars or
trains, or something like that, and
| think of those things all the time,
anyhow, and ! didn't see how | could
forget. 1t wis something that |
would be reminded of all the way
down town OH Che cars, and now /
can't remember. 1t isn't seats, nor
toy cars, nor nothing like that. Con-
found 1t, 1t was something about
ears."
well, here's our station" said
neighbor commuter. "You can't get
it now. There's the whistle"
The locomotive gave u long, mourn
full toot.
That's it," said the commuter,
that's it. Dash my stars. 1t was a
10y whistle for willie. e."-Chicago
Daily Tribune.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
FESTIVAL SPIRIT IN ART.
A Grand Theme fof some Artist ID
Place on Canvas--A Name That
VIII Always inspire!

Hail gladsome season of Holy Daysl
Ahald to those phases of the season
Of cheer exempliied by art wherever
found-art in the palace or in the cot
in the forest Or III the open-art
upon the stage-art in the shadow OF
ten thousand belfries--art in canvas
touched end awakened into splendid
color by the hand Of genius.
The season OF Festivity and of its
twin sister, Hospitality, has always
appealed to artists. Just as the Ro-
man drama is said to have had its rise
in the festivities of the rustic youth.
so it is true that many glorious cam
vases, ancient md modern in senti-
ment, have been resultant from his
tory's feasting days-some splendid
ones, indeed, by roor, hungry paint
ers who never lived to experience for
themselves anything approaching the
safety in which they reyeled on cana
vas.
3 A grand theme for paintef some
day, says d writer in the National
Magazine, would be NEW England
Christmas table seene--iR the early
part of the nineteenth century, for in
stance, when wide, old-fashioned fire.
places, with sids-settle and backlog
and crane-hanging and warming-pan
comforts were the oFdrr Of the day:
when, as also at Thanksgiving, all The
members of the family come together
70 the home eside-when the liysA
oak ceiling timbers rang and rang
again with Yule-tide cheer,
The one for whom the years great.
est Holy Day was named will, as id
ages past, inspire the artist as long as
the world shall last From the baby
IN Mary's improvised cradle in Dethle-
hem down to the cruel cross on Cal
vary, each step Of His life has been
painted again and again.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
EgevOIs.tsOM Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in sohr system
ls nervousness, sleeplessness, OF
stomach upsets. Electric Bitter>
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the Liver and
clarity the blood. Run down sys>
TENS beteit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under
its searching aha Thorough effect
lv;ness. Electric Bltters Is only
60c, ard that is returned if 1t don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaran,
teed by Snow, the dtdggist.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
ABUSES or THE DAY.
The YerIeSt CynIc, Though, Would
Hardly Consent to the Abolition
of christmas.

1t is The latter day fashion to talk
tomewhat cyniAally OF Christmas and
its celebration. We are told that the
ancient custom of exchanging Christ
man remembrances among friends
has become a matter of calculation
and vulgar display, that people nova
days spend more than they can afford
IN buying Christmas gifts, and give
them grudgingly and expect in return
presents of at least an equal money
Salue. Even the Christmas dinner,
Nth its plum buildings and mince
bies, is fair game for the present day
humorist. He sloats over the dyspep-
iia and indigestion which ensue, and
paints the day which should be the
happy climax OF the year as mourn
jul season made memorable by empty
pocketbooks, blasted expectations
and pepsin. Mahy people have perhaps
hnconsciously caught the cynical
Spirit Of the hour, afd in condemning
the abuses connected with the celebra-
tion of Christmas have apparently lost
Sight of the spirit which stiA WHITES
the greatest OF Christian holidays.
But men talk more tightly thin they
feel, says the Chicago Tribune, and it
is not likely that thG chiefest Of the
cynics would willingly consent to the
abolition of Christmas, He would
miss the glow of kindly feeling which,
In spite of all that he and his fellows
may say, still warns the heart of the
world when the holidays come round.
Perhaps he is stilI of an age when go
ing home for Christmas" means SO
much. At least, he has not forgotten
The annual meeting OF all the members
of a perhaps scattered family at the
old homestead. Perhaps he has
homestead and children of his own.
In that case 1t will be hard for him
TO remain cytic. no man can play
Santa Claus fof brood of his own
without confessing that, aside from
any religious significance, Christmas
brings too much innocent happi-
hess to be ever forgotten or neg
lected.
SO far as the abuses of the day are
concerned, each man may correct
them for himself And after all is said
and done it is likely that they are not
SO widespread or SO serious as some
people seem to imagine. Certainly
there are thousands of people who
give and receive gifts on Christmas day
With no thought beyond that of the
kindly pleasure which is found in
both. There are many families who do
hot spend moro than they can we'll
Afford to spend in making the day
memorial Bile, and II little self-sacritice
be involved now and then, man must
be heartless to condemn it. Not every
little boy eats more mince pie than is
good for him, and great many thou
sand children get the only opportunity
they have in the year to eat their
hill of that and other Selectable
dishes.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26

Scott township, NJ. V. Shaver
place, Nc cnday and Tuesday, jan
uary 10 and 20, 1903,
Big Creek township, Calamine,
Wednesday and Thursday, jan
uary Il and q, 1903.
Big Rock township, Mt. Pisgah,
Friday, January SO, 1903.
Washington township, Powell's
Chapel, Saturday, January "a,
1903,
Big, Rock township, Pough-
keepsle, Monday, January 26,
1903.
Strawberry township, Precinct,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Janua-
ty,, ,27 and %, 1903.
Lebanon township, Dotson's
School House, Thursday, jan
hary, 20, 1908.
Morgan township. Center, Fri
day, January 30, 1903.
Davidson township, Kings Mill,
Saturday, January, 81, 1908.
CavetoWnsh ip, Cave City, Mon :
day and Tuesday, February 2 and
3,s1903.
Sullivan township, Brickle
Springs, Wednesday, February
4, Sidney, Thursday, February
5, 1903.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
Notice Of Application 10 Con
firm little.
In the Sharp Circuit Court,
in the Southern District, in
Equity.
John S. Medley,
Petition Elk Parte.

John S. Medley,
Petition Elk Parte.
Whereas, the above named
John S. Medley, has on this the
tenth day of December, A. D.
1902, filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in the
Southern District of Sharp coun-
ty, his petition ex parte in Equity,
alleging that he is the owner and
mas title to the following described
lands lying in the Southern Dis
tr!ct of Sharp county, Arkansas,
to- wit: The southeast quarter,
160 acres, the east half OF the
southwest quarter, 80 acres, and
the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, 40 acres, all
in Section Fifteen, (15) and the
northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter, 40 acres, the north
east quarter of the northeast
quarter, 40 acres, the south half
of the northwest quarter, so acres,
the north half of the southwest
quarter, 80 acres, and the north
west quarter of the northeast
quarter, 40 acres, of Section
Twenty-Five (22) and the north.
east quarter of the southeast
quarter, 40 acres, ef Section
Twenty-One (2l,) all in Town
ship Sixteen 49, North, Range
Six (6) west, and asking that a
decree be made confirming his
title to all Of said lands, and that
his title thereto be, by proper de-
cree, quieted and forever SGT at
rest
Now, therefore, all persons
who claim any ihterest III any Of
the above described lands are
hereby notified to appear in said
court at its next term, which will
begin OIL Monday, February the
9th, A. D. 1903, and show cause
why the title Of said petitioner to
said lands should not be con.
firmed,
Witness my hand md seal as
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Sharp county, Ark, on this the
10th day Of December, A. D,
1902.
c. B. RtTCHIE, Clerk.
John B, McCaleb, Attorney for
Petitioner,
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26

Elk Congressman John Allen,
known as "Private Allen" be-
cause he was the only private in
the Confederate army, was
standing on P6lnsyl' ania avenue,
Washington, last weeE, watching
the Grand Army Of the Republic
parade, according to the New
York Times. With him were two
ladies'. AS the multitude of
Grand Army men swept by Pri-
vate Allen was visibly impressed.
After several honrs had ella psed
Charles A. wards, secretary cf
the democratic congressional
committee came Rlong. Allen
greeted him, stopped him, and
said:
Edwards, how long has this
parade b,el going along?'
Four hours and half, replied
Edwards, after consulting his
watch.
Mr. Allen hGayed a sigh, turned
tG the ladies, and said in tone
Of melancholy pride:
Just see what | held at bay
for four years. "-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26

Johnson township, St. Paul. f''
day, February 6, 1903. r,,o.
Piney Fork township al J., Lvy lsro,
ming Shade during February 'sfNI
CT circuit court. With
Upper North township lPooo "H'''
Monday, February 23' l9CD' 90, ,;aa's
Lower North township, ShrlaSS l'D,v
School House, Tuesday 7o' Wv
"a, 1903. ,;a Arm.
strong, Wednesday, February "
1908. Carrier
Place, Thursday, February N'
1908. u,i,lifdfd,
Jackson township, oNo Ml'i'i''"
Friday, February ~ lqJ2, q}JJ;2r,hlapd,
Highland township. 3. HlSIt''''' 15Gs.
Saturday, February 20, ;n Camp.
Groun /, Monday, March = Il Flat Flat,
Richwoods township A'I March
Tuesday and "Wednesday
3 and 4, 1909. adv Thurs
Hardy township, f1aanI nSav, March
day, Friday and oaturu"''
b, q, 7, 1902. ,ooN
'N'l Sheriff = ss and Collector
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
Notice for Publication --lO662
Land tllice at Little Eece, Aih
h,P e. 81

Land tnire at Little EecG, Aih !
Etc. 8, !tg
Nvotice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed no ice OF her IN
tt,nliOn TO make final proof IN support OF her
cisim anil that said proof will be made before
the Llrrk of Sharp County, Ark. 81 Lyening
Shade Ark. on ja'uary Il, 1913, VIZ;
Sarah l.. Nichols
Widow of TOlb ri +. Nichols deed.
II T. NO. 2l4l3 for the southwest quarter
soulhWest quarter SectItn VI. township II.
north range west and Lot NO. Of northwest
quarter of section 3, townrhip Ii, north range j
west
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upOa and cultivation
Of said land viz:
II. q. Garrett, Carol Nedl0ck, T. T. Kent,
Nv. hutchison all of touyhkeepsi", Ark
II IL. MYERS, Register.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26

A page of type was "pied"
in the Pocahontas News off 3e
one day last week. Such a
thing happened in the Record
office some tims ago, and we
Know to what such an accident
Amoufts. It's simply what Gen,
Sherman said war was.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26

The first issue of the Poca-
hontas Democrat has reached our
office. The new paper is con-
Quoted by Bolen C Jackson, two
experienced newspaper men.
We wish it success.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-26
TIE Method.

Johnny--Wherc does Santa Claus
get the money for all the things?
Papa-Well, you wouldn't under
stand it now; but when you're older
you'll find that he raises it by an
income tax.-~Puck.