davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
DEFEAT OF BILL PREDICTED
Failure to Pass Rural Free Delivery
Service Measure a FOregOne
Conclusion.

WASHINGTON, March e.-The house this
week, after disposing of the bill to classify
the rural free delivery service and place
the carriers under the contract system, will
devote its attention to appropriation bills.
The postof1ce appropriation bill, which will
be taken UP first. probably will require three
days. 1t will be followed by the river and
harbor bill. It Is regarded as a foregone
conclusion that the rural free delivery
bill will be defeated when the vote is taken
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Mrs. Fiske onIy SLIGHTLY Hurt.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Mrs. Minnie Mad.
dern Ftske, the actress, who was injured
at the Grand Opera house last night, left
for Indian Lpolis this afternoon with her
company, Inquiry at the Planters hotel
where Mrs. Fiske stopped while here, re-
vealed the fact that her injuries were
slight, being only a bruise on the head,
dern Fiske arrived here this afternoon
from st. Louis, Her manager said she had
been but slightly injured at st. Louis and
walked from the theater 20 her hotel. She
is feeling well today and will appear here
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Chaaaes in Aaams noara.

ADAMS. Neb., March s.-(special.l-At a
meeting Of the Board OF Education last
night the resignation Of II. II. NoFcross
who has been the secretary OF the board
for the last three years, was accepted and
n. O. shaw was appointed to nll the va.
eaney in the board. J. W. Yockey wal
elected secretary for the u~nexpired term
W. G. Gray resigned as president and w
y. Bryson was elected to succeed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Cruiser Cincinnati Anchors.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The United
States cruiser Cincinnati, which Is out on
a derelict-destroying cruise under orders
from the Navy department, anchored on
is probable It has been at work blowing
up the sunken four-masted schooner John
+. Randall, which went down last month
nine miles southeast Of the llghtship and
from whose crew nothing has been heard
since leaving Baltimore on its voyage to
p0rfla nd Me- a. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Seward County Mortgage Record.

SEWARD. Neb., March s.-(speeiai.)-
The mortgage indebtedness record in
Sc ward county for the month OF February Is
as follows; Farm mortgages filed, 81, sT0,-
2O5!7O; released, 40. S61.2s4.sO; city mort
cages hied. 8. t1.075; released, 6. $3.50;
chattel mortgages filed. As. s1s.sOs.4S re-
leased. 80, S9,s75.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Daeka Are PIentIfuI.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb,. March s.-(spe-
ciai.)-warm weather has brought in thou
sands OF ducks and the shooting here has
never been better. At Chick" Berryman's
camp, three miles east OF here. hunters
shot $50 ducks In three dayG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

According to reports of the Blagovestie-
hensk massacre, about 5000 Chinese were
driven by the Russians into the Amur river.
Russian troops von the banks dubbed or
shot any who attempted to land and the
river bank was strewn with corpses for
miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
nieh Coal Deposits an Canada.

MONTREAL. March s.-cornelius shields,
general manager Of the Dominion Gal COM
pany. stated today that borinss made by the
company near buffers lake had revealed
the presence OF a coal deposit estimated to
contain al least 1000. 900, oOo tons Of bitumi-
nous coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

MONTREAL March s.-signor Marconi
arrived here today enroute to Ottawa. He
expects to leave for Sydney next week after
making arrangements with the Canadian
government and local firms for the neees-
sary equipment for his station.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
DRIVE CHINESE INTO RIVER
Russians Force Five Thousand ORR
entails Into Amur, stre$ving
Banks with Corpses.

LONDON, March "a dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Berlin says the Rus
sian general.I Gribski, who was responsible
for the massacre at Biagovestiehensk, has
been dismissed from the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Floods start run on MInes.

CINCINNATI, March o.-The present rise
In the Ohio river has started a great run
Of coal from the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys. The rivermen say over 5000, 300
bushels from the Pittsburg district n
over 100000 from the West virginia mines
out OF the Kanwah are now on the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
while Judne Dupin is III.

SEWARD. Neb., March e.-(special.)-
The county supervisors held a special ses-
sion Saturday afternoon and appointed AL
bert Leavens OF Utica as county Judge, dur
ing the illness of the present incumbent, J.
w. Dupin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
sultan Releases Prisoners.

CONsTANTINoPLE, March 9.--Generai
Chakir Pashas brother of the grand vizier,
who was recently arrested by order OF the
sultan, and the other officers taken into
custody with him, have been liberated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
SHIPPING AND ASSAULT BILLS
Subsidy Measure wtM DIVIDE Tine of
Senate with PreniaentiaI
P~FOteeti0R BIN.

will be divided again this week between
the ship subsidy bill and ths bill providing
tor the punishment Of persons Who assault
or kill the president OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
DOWN ON SUNDAY FUNERALS
cOaehmen, Undertakers and Ministers
UAits in EFFORTS Against
Them.

TRENTON, N. j., March s.-rhe Trenton
Coachmen's union, at q meeting last night.
decided not to drive at Sunday funerals. In
this move they ave the support Of ali the
undertAkers Of the city but one. who had q
funeral today. His drivers will be expelled
from the union. An agitation against Sum
day funerals has been going on in the city
for some time and has the endorsement OF
the clergy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
CLERKS LOOK TO ROOSEVELT
POstomee Employees Draft Appeal 70
PrsAldent for Less Work
and More Fay.

CHICAGO. March s.-chieago postofnee
clerks union Of the American Federation
Of Labor 1t a meeting today drafted an APP
peal to President Roosevelt and Postmaster
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Victim of snowsIide.

TELLURIDE. Colo, March 9.-The body
OF Luis Lundborg, a Victim of the Liberty
Bell snowslide, was taken from the snow
ried.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW
Colder Weather Tuesday, with Vari-
able Winds, IL the Pledge of
h Government.
WASHINGTON. March s.-westher fore

WASHINGTON, March s.-weather fore
cast:
For Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday; variable winds.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Monday; warmer
In east portion. with rain at night. Tuesday
colder, with fair in west and clearing In
east portion; south to west winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

II was reported March Z from Pekin tina,
the Chinese court had ordered the immedi-
ate release Of this priest In order to fore
stan the entry of foreign troops into the
district of Jehoh which is rich in gold
mines. r,s- f,.t
LONDON, March 10.-In a dispatch dated
Shanghai the correspondent Of the Stand
ard says that Chinese merchants coming
FROM Port Arthur declare they have been
ordered to emove their families from Port
Arthur because Preparations were being
made there for a war with Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
SIGNS OF TROUBLE IN CHINA
Capture Of Priest by Bandit soldiery
Arcuses the Powers.
RUSSIA SENDS OUT FIVE HUNDRED TROOPS
Captive Is said TO Re n BeIEsnn-Chi-
nese OmciaIs Are Greatly Dis
turBed over Condition
of Affairs.

PEKIN, March 9.-Chinese o%fhcials are
greatly disturbed over the conditions
around Jehol (Cheng Tel. about 100 miles
northeast Of Pekin, where bandit soldiery
have captured a priest.
An %oficial Of the Foreign Office declares
that the Russians have already dispatched
800 troops to Jehol from the Manchurian
border. '.t
The trouble began over the settlement
Of claims Of native Christians and II re-
suited in rioting between the Christians
and the non-Christians. Brigands took ad-
vantage Of these conditions to plumber the
country and the Russian telegraphic CON
%nectiops were incidentally cut. The For
eign office says that the captured priest is
a Belgian.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Local Record

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, March e.-Oficial record OF tenn
peraturS and precipitation compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

T indicates trace Of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Ohicial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

John linhbcrtun, the nuthur OF "lIcl
ems Babies. said to his publisher when
the novel was about ready to >,pcar.
IF you want to save the cost Of II
great deal or ADVERTISING Just give me
800 copies Of this book. and TN guar
untoc to distribute them SO that wen
have a success without cents worth
Of advertising being needed" The
publisher little rrlucmutly. took Mr.
llnhhcrton NJ his word
The author thcrcupou made list OF
MI the important bookstores IN the
United States and found out the name
Of the head OF the department OF tie
ton IN each store. Sow, the heads OF
all book departments are all hends in
the collection of autograph first edi
lions that Is, with the authors sigma
turc upon the Imprint There Is scarce
Iy an exception to this rule MIR uab
hcrtuu being wise In all that concerns
bookstores, accordingly sent 10 euch
head a copy Of "Uclrn's Babies" that
contained not ouly his autograph. but
a pleasant letter also that cNputiatrd
on the merit uf the work The heads
were delighted They instructed their
statesmen and saleswomru in the book
department 70 boom "llrIrn's Rahics
to recommend II to every hrsltating
customer Aud thus the book succeed
cd. though u would hu,e succeeded
anyway upon It's merit Philadelphia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

| have always wanted to know what
disorder the medical world considers
most pantl. SO | asked prominent
physician ~ Fourteenth street about it,
without doubt" said he, Fan alb.
scess of the ear Iuti!cts the most eXcru
ciatlng agony human being is ever
compelled to endure"
| went over to Thirteenth street and
asked physician there the same ques
ton, telling him what the Fourteenth
street man had said Two other doe.
tors happened to be in the room. The
Thirteenth street man grinncd.
did Dr. g. say that" said he,
"Wcll. dare say he thinks he's right.
| remember he had an absCess IN his
own ear once. From experience in my
own practice. however, should say
that while other things may hast lon.
ger, the most intense pain any one ever
endurrs is caused 10y an uttacR of acute
indigestion"
lie looked nj the other medical men
Tor confirmation Of his opinion. one OF
them leaned forward earnestly
"What old you take for IT, he ask
ed. aud the rhjrteeutA street man mere.
Is bIushcd. Washington Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

The national Malay weapon. the
crecse, Is said to have been invented 10y
lAyanese monarch OF the fourteenth
century. Its varieties are said 10 exceed
hundred. aud there are In JAynncsc
no fewer than tifty names for them, II
varies In size. from the two foot wnyv
blade Of Sulu down Ia n mere tooth
pick. But the popularity is that the
weapon Is never ground, but KEPT rough
aud sawlike In edge 10y securing with
lime juice or the juice of au uurIpe
pineapple sometimes mixed with ar
senic, and 1t is on this account that
crecse wounds are so dangerous
Old specimens are SO eaten away 10y
this practice that the blade seems
formed from bunch OF wires roughly
welded up, Such CrceSes are highly
valued. aud some of the ancient ones
heirlooms OF chiefs wiz grotrsqucll
carved and lnIaIa hits al snva'ns. are
almost uupurChnsahle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
Notice of Ior,elosurl h> Advertisement.

! Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment Of certain mortgage made by Michael
| Lynch OF superior. Wscoi sin TO William Tarr
Of Paris. Bourbon county. Kentucky, upon block
Is East 9Th street in the townsie.of superior,
in the city Of Superior Douglas county, WIS
consin, and date d.the 30th day OF August. 1890,
and recorded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in Douglas county wisconsin, on the
sh day Of october. lse0, at 1920 a. m. In Volume
3 OF Mortgages at page -. Subsequent 10 the
date of said mortgage said block was subdiyided
into lots 242. "a 30 PAS 80 ~ 25i and 2j6
on said Els, ith street and. said mortgage was
thereafter released ms to said lots 2.4 and a56.
On the 18th day of November 1886 said mort
gage together with the debt and notes thereby
secured we're assigned by the said William
Iarr to Mary Turr OF Pa.is. Bourbon county,
Kentucky, who is now the owner aud holder
thereof which assignment Was recorded in said
Office OF Register of,Decds on the 18th day OF
November 1853 at $50 p. m in Volume 80 Of
Mortgages AT page 49,.
And whereas said mortgage contains power
of sale by advertisement, aud no action at law,
or in equity, has been had To collect the debt
secured by said mortgage, and the amount now
claimed to be due thereon is the sum Of S2G,i.
that the said mortgage will he tOr,clOscd and
said lots ~, 2li. 2i6, PAS, 80 and 50 on East
9Th street in subdivision of block = ON East An
street in said city of superior, according to the
pluts of the tuwusile OF superior and of the sub
division of said block - on East llh street re-
corded in the office of Register of Deeds in and
for said county, will be sold at public auction.
to,the highest bidder for cash. by the sheriff Of
Douglas, county. Wisconsin, his undcrS- hFli or
deputy, at the east front dourof the court house
in the city of superior. Douglas county. Niscm
SIN uuthe 26th day of May, 1902, at 10 ucluck IN
the forenoon'oi that day, or SO much thereof as
will realize said sum of s2615. and fny dollars
attorneys. fees, as stipulated in said mortgage,
and costs OF sale. The lots win be first offered
separately and if not SO sold VIII be offered rs
one group or parcel
Dated this nth day OF April, 1902.
MARY TARR,
Assignee OF said Mortgage.
WILLIAM NJ. GILL,
Attornvy,for said Assignee of said Mortgage.
MAY ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
OOCOUOJOCOUOCJ OOOOOOOOOO~
: HOW NO. 5
: III WAS SAVED
5 BY A. p. PAYSON
} -
BY A. P. PAYSON
Copyright, 1902, by A. r. Payson
ocooocoooooccoccCo0o0oCc

The enginemen had struck. They
had gone out In body, and they had
gone out to stay, but In spite Of their
unity the road was by no means tied
up. True, the crews were forced 10
double, and some Of them came from
the Offices, but nevertheless traffic was
not greatly nterfered with.
No ), the westbound mail was sch"d
uled to leave mt s p. N. and TO run the
l0l miles In two hours ana three min.
utes. The engineer selected to take
her out was one who had been en-.
ployed for that day only, but he bad
shown. even In that short tune, will
insness to do things square
At 100 he went down to the round
house. Ills fireman, John Mcdonald.
had just put the finest engine in the
service. No. 900 on the turulablc. and
she was swinging slowly around 10 her
track.
As the engineer stepped near she
gave slight 'phut' and moved slowly
Off to the solid ground. She looked
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
SCIENTIFIC t. ?TURERS.
some of the CrueItics T,.At Are Per-
petrateu In \i,f.,rtiou

petrated In Wv is"ction.
A certain pr Castru, wishing to
study the effect of n&ssa e upon Gts,
locations, delibcratc,, d.slocated the
limbs of numerous l. j :, says Henry
c, Merwin in The Ata ltic He pub
lished an account OF aI these expert.
ments, and the foll,Wl,g is II fair ex.
ample of them; Exp. ment :. Poo
die dog rcplH Il on the table
without chloral q slocatc his two
shoulders. The animal utters screams
Of suffering ho! him for twenty
minutes with his Two shoulders dklo.
Gated and the elbows tied together be
hind his back -
"Dr. Majendie,' relates Or Elliston,
which, am ashamed to SIS. | wit
messed. began by cutting OJt n large
round piece FROM the back of a beauti.
full little puppy"
Majendie may have been by nature a
brutal man, but even he would hardly
have done that when he was young in
yiviscCtiun. In this country we
are not quite so cruel as the French or
Italians, but we are more cruel than
the English. more cruel perhaps than
the Germans.
A medical man I'm Jersey city pub
lIshCd m account OF some experiments
which he made upon DOES will not
shock the reader 10y describing them
and OF this publication the British
Medical Journal of Nov II. 1891 SAID.
1T j. record Of the most wautuu aud
the s'updcst cruelty we have ever
seen clruuicIcd under the gulsc Of sci
euUNc experiments
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

the eastbound eier. They were SEIZED
uled to pass 1T Woodvale five miles
ahead. The Limited was five minutes
late. She would be on time in short
while.
But the sky was black with threat
ening clouds. Even then. as the en-.
glncrr thrust bis hand out In the night,
ne felt the big randrops that presage
n heavy storm. He must watch sharp
now. for in n moment the tracks would
3 be- soaked and the wheels would be
slipping.
/ As the train swept round a curve,
| leaning heavily to the left. streak Of
lightning flashed wildly There was
/ a roar and crash Of thunder, and the
gale was upon them, driving rcsistless.
I Is. steadily, from the east They were
/ on time now aud soon would hc ahead
of the schedule.
HonOhuc. remembering the words of
the yardmastcr. rose 10 shut off some
steam. They skinned over n bridge.
and VIII felt 1t sway beneath them.
/ By the lightning he had caught n
glimpse Of swlrlinG waters and rcalIz
eel that In another i've minutes that
bridge would be- down Were there
others like It? His fireman touched
his arm.
For Gods sake" ne shouted shut
of. Bin. Wayerly trostlc's just a mile
ahead, aud heaven knows whether
she IS there vet"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

A FLAsu OF LlGulNING sIIuWIu Iitl II.I.o
TIE HANGING IN MtpAIN
fautlcss. Her headlight shonc with
dazzling brillIancy. she was polished
from pilot to tender. aud the high light
on her great boiler shonc in the electric
llght which flashed before the dis
FATHERS office.
The new engineer climbed aboard.
and when the fireman came back from
the office he was standing IN the cab.
silently looking her over. He reached
for the throttle and pinchcd It gently
Not for the world would he abuse tins
stecd.
In mute obedience the racer started
forward nosclessly, for her exhaust
was mutllcd. aud she was not being
forced. Slowly she giidcd over the
switches III I'll the station shed was
reached. Then, dropping into the main
line. she crept ahead Ia the edge Of the
depot and waited for her burden
At 7;i5 the ynrlmastcr climbed
aboard and introduced the rugiucmrn.
who up to this time had scarcely
spoken n word, John" hr said al
dressing the fireman. this Is VIII
Donohue. You two have nasty run
before you. No 3 Is twenty minutes
late because OF rains over toward Oh.
cago, Think you can make il up
He was looking Mt Douohuc who
nodded CURLY. Il don't know any
thing about her capacity, but size re
spends quickly aud runs smoothly
III test her tonight"
The yardmaster looked serious.
Don't be too daring. THIS locomo.
tive has one bad fault. She can't stop
quickly. She needs plenty OF room.
See that she has it," And he jumped
from the locomotive.
At S.23 the Limited slid dripping.
into the depot. Her engine worn ou
ratified of 10 the ruuudhousc. aud NJ.
$50 glidcd down the track and gently
made the couplings No was com.
posed OF seven cars, five ycstthulrd
rullmans and two heavily loudvd mail
cars. The superintendent who had
come over the Illinois division with
htl, nNIllth lpi w Hlhs
The storms following you. with a
gale blowing from the east II yuu run
fast. you may keep ahead OF u tll the
times made up"
He ran back 10 the train nu1 climbed
aboard as Donohuc slid h., window
shut aud opened the throttle
The stars were finding the Shy was
clouded, and brisk wind started M
advance guards of the STORM tn mo
ment they were clear OF tie yards aud
the great engine bucklrd down 60 her
work. Every second the sprrd went up
IT was hfty niles an hour 0rty two uf
ty-four Another touch oh the throttle
and she was wide open Tile ruEiucrr
put the reverse next 20 the Cculyt ami
dropped few hodruls uf saud lie
played with her, humurrd her urged
her on. aud as the speed Increased he
sat down TO watch her aud the rails
ahead
lie wondered whether II the super.
intcndent had his head out Of the ear
window he would now thluG the wind
came from the east. ilc would wager
anything that they were not twenty
three minutes late now.
A star suddenly hove 10 sight ON the
horizon Ii twluklcd aud grow styudl
ly larger, It was followed by q uml
OF weaker light, mcteors Nearer
aud nearer Il tore along tho casthuund
tracks Tor brief moment il snouc
dazzling, on $50 then Shot past Win
Donohue caught a glimpse u figure
IN the cab, the faint Elram II Tie
Pintsch burners IN the slrepers, tAt
sharper lights Oh the rear end. II wal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

%
Douglas County. Circuit Court.
sutherland nues Company Limited,
Plaintiff
American Wired Hoop Company,
Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Douglas County. Wisconsin, in the above en-.
titled action and bearing date the Ind day OF
April, 1902 aud to me directed and delivered
wherein the Sutherland lines Company
Limited, is Plaintiff, and the American Wired
Hoop Company is defendant, in favor
Of said plaintiff and against said
defendant for the sum of Two Thousand
Four Hundred and Thirty eight dollars aud
Sixty Cents ts2l&-69 with interest thereon from
the 9Th day Of january, 1891, have duly levied
upon all the right. tide aul interest in and 10
the real property hereinafter described which
said defendant had on the 9Th day of September.
1890 the day upon which said real property was
attached In the above entitled action, or any
interest which it may since have acquired there.
in, which said real property is situated in Snid
douglas County and is described as tolloaS,
to wit:
Eleven 40, Thirteen Oh, Fifteen 40. seventeen
10, Nineteen Up, Twenty one ED. Twenty
three 2N aud Twenty-Five C!5i on Deuoil Pier in
the rowusitc OF superior ,uuw u part of the city
Of SUPERIOR according to thcIccordcd plat there.
of on file in the office of the Register OF Decd, In
and for said Douglas County, which Shall offer
for sale aud sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on the 10Th day OF June, ~ = AT
IT o'clock in the forenoon, At the eaScrly front
door of the county Cont House in The city OF
superior Douglas county Wisconsin, orso much
Of said property Ms Will he necessary to satisfy
sail execution together with the costs ot safe.
Dated superior Wisconsin, April - 10 ..
" J. SuNMtG.
sheriff Of Douglas county, Wisconsin.
HENRY Dixie.
ALFRED II. BRIGHT,
Attorneys Ton Plaintiff June y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
Disco, errd

A story IS told " Ht,lc ctr' ~ ho
asked one morning NJ Tie brelafIs u.
biz, Mamma Is bash animal or sc-c
tubley
"Aulmal my dear replied mamma.
Then, cried the little one triam
phanty holding up a TINS bone, here's
TO- haSLt~ rr-atl,tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

In China theft is SO common that no
body notices IT, \ young Chiuumau
once slipped three oranges up hs
sleeve nj party While maHug Bis
bow Mt parting the oranges slipped out
and rolled on to'thc door lie account
ed for the Abward event 10y saying
that his mofM was very fond of or
Hugcs. His fault was straightwuy over
looked, and he was afterwurd held up
MS an instance Of dial piety Thrrr are
several proverbs which 90 10 show that
the folk think lightly Of stealing one
SAYS that "whru tutors cease to piltvr
cloth their ca ldrru viii have TO 20
without food. aud another drcIur, $,
when sIlyer>mths do not steal they
viii certainly SturNe"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26
Art.

"Are you fond of plcturesT' asked
the man who is interested in art
Il should say so" answered Eroncho
Bob. Give me jacks, queens or kings
every time. always did hate to fool
with tenspots or less. Washington
Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-26

"Vhy is it that one can never get n
bright. reliable and speedy mrssen
GER
"De company don't pay dat kind Of
wages, ma'am."- Indianapois News,