davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
ARE THESE THE MEN THAT
KILLED THE POLICEMEN?
Suspects Arrested In the Case Of a Dou-
bic Murder In Chicann

0"SFCSSS THTfeStCU III Ute OdSS OF Dou-
bic Murder in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The police believe
that they have arrested the two men who
may be the murderers of Policemen he.
vine and Pennell The men are Stanley
Mayor and Frank Kroll. Knoll was
brought into st. Mary of Nazareth's hos
p1tal late Friday night, suffering with a
bullet wound in a thigh. Gangrene had
already set in, and tonight he is at the
point of death. Mayor is also shot, the
thigh. ---'
Both men answer the descriptions of the
alleged assailants, and their stories of
killing of the officers are so conflicting
that suspicion is strengthened against
them. Knoll says he was shot ten DAYS
ago, but physicians declare that the
wound in his leg could not have been in
fiicted more than five days ago, which
corresponds with the tirna Of the shooting
of the two policemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
Took TWO pairs OF Pants.

Louis Johnson. colored and twenty
years Of age, Xas detected last evening
as he was leaving the Palace Clothing
store with two pairs of pants which he
had managed to hide inside his own. The
pants were valued at So, and he was
with larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
Fell From a Roof.

Frank Swoboba, seventy-two years old
and a carpenter, fell off a roof at 464
Webster street last evening and was pain
fullyh urt. H e was taken to the hospital
and later to his home, 971 James street.
His injuries are slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
Mr. Hi 70 Sneak.

Unusual interest is lent to this year
session of the Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial congress by reason of the fact that
President James j. Hill, of the Great
Northern Railroad company, has consent
ed to deliver an address. He will dis
the Orient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
HONORARY APPOINT FOR
CHIEF FORESTER PINcHor
Head of the Department of Forestry of
the ST. Louis ExnosIfInn

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 16.-President
Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition, has appointed Clifford Pinchot as
honorary chief of the department of for
estry, and DIR. Selim II. Peabody. Of Chi
trans Mississippi commercial congress,
which meets In st. Paul the latter part
of this month. Mr.. Pinchot is chief of the
Agriculture at Washington, ID. G.
DR.. Peabody is to be attached to the
division of exhibits and becomes a per-
manent member of the exposition staff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Alice Hay, daughter of Secretary
Hay, who is soon to be married at her
fathers summer home in New Eng
land, has the finest walk of any girl
in Washington. Besides. she has the
richest coloring and the most beauti-
full teeth. She dresses admirably and
has always been the best dressed girl
in the upper Washington set. She
converses well in four languages and
was favorite with the Chinese min
lister, the polished WI Ting Fang. She
is at home in the residence of the Rus
sian ambassador and is a friend of the
Countess Cassini. She is a designer
of some merit and has done bookcovers
and very pretty scenes in water colors
and oils. She is something of an out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

displayed by the Bavarian diet in re-
fusing to appropriate $4,000 for art.
The ecclesiastical feeling aroused
adds to the intensity of the discussion,
for it was the Centrists who defeated
the appropriation out of pique at the
ministry for not supporting DR.. r. Won
Tandmann, the minister of education,
in appointing Prof. Chroust to a chair
of Nuremberg university. The faculty
objected to the professor, alleging that
he was a Czech. This was purely a
Bavarian question, but it instantly be-
came an imperial question through the
kaiser's telegram.
Constitution Views.
Every newspaper in the empire takes
sides and fills it's editorial page with
its constitutional views, those in OPP
position averring that his majesty's
act was only one of a series of steps
tending to increase the prerogatives
of the emperor beyond the limits fixed
by the constitution, asserting that the
constitution is merely what the country
permits the chief executive to interpret
and apply and saying that the imperial
ministry is weak in not withstanding
the Entertainments of the crown. Ger
tainly more than half the country
shares the emperor's sentiments, but
some of his majeSty's defenders think
that his public expressions were iniu-
d1ciouS. Others affirm that a great
deal is being made out of nothing and
that Emperor Williams telegram was
merely personal expression Of what
he regarded as being a slight to a
brother monarch, and say that his offer
to contribute the money required was
simply an active expression of his love
for art.
Emperor William, as subscriber for
hundred tickets in a lottery of the
Friends of Art society at $3.75 each,
has been continuous winner of prizes
and an explanation is printed in the
newspapers because of the frequency
of his majesty's name appearing as a
winner on the lottery list of the soci-
ETY.. 1t is pointed out that the en-
peror buys one-tenth of all the tickets
and that the proceeds are devoted to
the purchase of art works for public
galleries.
An Electrical Crisis.
The crisis in the German electrical
industry is occasioning much discus
sion regarding finding a remedy for the
present ruinous competition and bring
ing the producing capacity of the works
in harmony with the markets demands.
The bank fer electrical undertakings.
of Zurich, which is owned by the ALL
gemeine Gesellesehaft, of Berlin, dis
cusses the situation in it's yearly re-
port, just issued, and concludes that the
European electrical companies must
adopt the American trust idea, getting
all the works under one management
and then shutting down the unprofit-
able ones until the situation improves.
The Bleichroeder family has caused
the automobile that killed Baron
George Won Bleichroeder, the we'll
known banker and sportsman, near Co.
logne, June II last, to be buried beside
his grave in the grounds of Schloss
Duerin, not far from Cologne, and all
the members of the family have given
away or sold their automobiles RaroYs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
= ~sssasg - = H7s's'N ss5..esfs.
"A FLOATING COURT.
- ~ -
KING EDWARD HOLDS 1T ON THE
ROYAL YACHT AT
coWEs
FINE SPECTACLE AT
BRITISH NAVAL REVIEW

''The Shouting and the Tunult Dies"
in London and HoteIkeepers Wall
Because They Have Made Less Than
They Counted Upon-Sins of the Adj
miralty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Death of Mrs. BigeIow-Mrs. Mar
garet Bigelow died last night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. e. S. Nor
ton, 2S3 Dayton avenue. She was
seventy eight years Of age. The fun
eral will take place Tuesday, at 2:30
u. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Funeral Monday-Mrs. Francis Foot
ner died at o'clock last night at her
late residence, 10 Iglehart street. The
funeral services will be held from the
residence Monday, at 2:30 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
YOUNG BOY DROWNED
JOHN TEMPEL SINKS WHILE
BATHING IN M'cARRoN's
LAKE
REscUERs TRY IN VAIN
TO DRAG HIM OUT

Two Of His Companions Make a1Heroic
Attempt to Save Him, But FAIL
Body Is Caught in Weeds and Does
Not Rise to the Surface.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

James Won Bleiehroeder disposed of a
magnificent French racing machine
that cost $1,000 for $1,000
Old But Successful Came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Aged Kesident Dead-PeteF SahtOh
La Clair, sixty-four years of age, died
yesterday at his residence, 208 Penn
sylvania avenue. The funeral will be
from the residence, Monday morning.
The services will be held at st. Louis
church at $50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27

lsnguais desagradablifalmo: por ESQ prsci-
saments % libalo, Esapect9 de 10 6ltimo 20
auplieo que 80 airvA @clarara poKque paraes
dscir que auE cue 10 susTs para otrOa no 10 de-
bfa ser para mi, lie cnAl msrses una s3pliea.
ei6n Ratisfactoria.
TarminA ei sabio articulist con este bro
chs GSinsmbsrgo 81 ssGor Dalgado 30 pressnta
. saivar 81 parsido falta var Of les tgihunalss
sostisnsn 50 qusiaS
No es gus 70 me hsyA prsssntado salvaF
mi paYtido. Eies IA deaunsis per 10 que mf
ata he como sssrstAFi0 del Gomite federal de
esta ciudad y por no sstaE copfoEma con qus
So me lame asesine eAndelevo 10 eaal 1amka
podr& probGrssms en bal eRso los trfbunales
sstxn en- sI dabsr, NO dc sostsnsr mi aue1&, si'
no In iustieia que ha solici1ado. 70 no eFeo
que el Tribunal de Dis1Eiso de San Juan fAvo.
reSea una empress Goa menoseabo de 10 leg,
sino que impartlr6 iuaAieia condenando al cul'
pabis. como asf 10 sspsro 10 contrArio seffa
init sto y las iniusSiciss no puedsn cAber IN sl
santuario augusto de l. ley.
Juan Villariny pelgado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
RepIcOMdO
STRAFF0RD,

Para notlci&r Gtrhe Puerto Rico SunS ans
aa ado dsnuneisdo por libslo, FOR el susekI-
nisnts, smplss casi dos eolumH@s con IN fuoEo
shlionSnts , kllomStEico, como 81 80 srtbA
us una eoBa enorme.
PArass que 81 tai psrI6dlso ls ha eausaao
gran sxtF&nsEA que I'M BseretaYto dc un OOMl- I
= rRrAl bsyA dsnupeI&do al 6rg&no mfxlmo mfn1o
asl rspublicAniImo, que quisA poR sfe soLo ,N
hasho otres mas que no SON del caso msnclo' 10
mar, Is eEaeTk tndenuTlCtoble infAlibls. NO
ouaAnts eaA cPssncia, qua 20 supongo' ml -
ne Antol6 que To ley an iguAl para booosi 80 80
% eltA cue no ma hube de 6jar en- mi numlto5 -,
poieioa nj mueho msnos an 10 gTaftnes1 usI -
peEiodico Rludido, para denunciario, haclsnuo
a'o ds IN dSrscho inalienable cue eoncso~
ooo siudhdAno sl v'gsnts o6dfgo Penal
~, PAsAndo per alto oil rubro &itisonanss
sllomSiIieo , L. sxtrsasz y sseoxor que ~ III
ssennnGiA hayA eausado . eThs PusHSo rsasO
,San,S 10 CuAl 10 Ia dRdo material para IN @a
,neulo De largas dimensionsS, voy rePlo@-
aa m que 81 ArtieuliatA hAbr& creido rs4ones, :
sus legdn mi pobrs iuleio no son otra Coz go
nguelAs de Tina hoHa, tKkidRs poE loS S9o@~
iua para pFstsndar dsmobtFaR de uns mhI@a
= poFrillo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
POBRES NINOS.....! !!
MADREs De AMnAs Old Ell UGE0 CONsEM De VuEsTR0 MtDGO

hos medcnas anunciadas escandalos
mene opinion vueo m6dico Los medicos de
Rico concienca ustrados no naoa uno
que dejs de convenir con 10 decimos.
acete bacaao nuo esto sendo
emnsones asf Ianadas PESCADOS
M6dicoverifcado Paris
cua decdieron los sabos ALI
gados <ehazar complete e uso del acelUe oe
medicinal repugnane sabor los graves tas
CASTRO intestnales que ocasiona.
No hay rudimentario
sstema aee de bacaao tanto
cierto) Ole
ndoaaa Que ca 10 QUE empen emulsion
indgesa mas ntolerabe los estomagos dc Las
d6bies criaturas de los pobres enfermos
ST <creosotas <guayacolS
per solo deben tomrse medane pres
cripcion facultativa
anseptco punonar Ea es su un1ca nd1aon zero TO-
econyente ean tuberculosis nj todos
deben tomar guayaco pues como
debe recetarlo los oporuno
quer6is ree5atuyente inofnsivo, pract
resuados MARROW DR. Van Ness)
eao de emulion de aceite de bacao
rrtac6n est6mago Reconstuye los organmos de-
pauperad por nfermedad condolences R
digestion perecamene asimable oponiendose nunca
ninglin tratamiento
esta compuesto (tueano) los
largos pecto digestion emulsion
ndigesa las euIao-
aceite de bacaao sino <yemas de huevo9 ~ <a
dgsvos escogdos hofoshto
puestos> vehcuo seche elementos
medcnales alimenticfos.
Preeuntad repetnos vuestro medico 81 dira el
medicna verdad; responde las exi
eancas de cienca que reconstuyente en6gco mas
tuberculoss convaecncias 1enta como
periodic agudo de toda las
general slempre que 80 oeseo IoSonSi'oh w ohs 0P
brecido.
AL FALO DE LA ILUsrRADA oLAsE MEDOA NOS suGETANoa
Lacto-AHarrow
dice 10 que denuestra 10 que vale
Lncto-Marrow Go, Quimicos New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
FARNACIA Y DROGUERIA
DE 3 Z A " Q Q

Sam Iuan. Sam francisco Eum. -
Precios de sigunas preparedness espscta-
les de 10 misma:
Jarabs de R6bano iodado, frasco 30 ctvs
Id dc Lacto fosfato De cal Id 20
I'd de HipofosHto de cal id 30
Ia deProtoioduro hisrro inAlterabIs, fras-
ao 90. centAvoa
Ma9nasia afarvescenta frasco SO eantayos
Elixir de Gllcero fosfato de cal Id 80
Zarxaparrilla Id SO
Vino de quina fosfatado Id SO
Por dooanaa 10 hacsn rsbaias dc impor~
baneias
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
The History Of incubation.

incubation is no new thing. The
Chinese were the earliest to practice
it. They dipped Il plug Of cotton or rag
in the virus from pustule and placed
it in the nostril. Two ancient English
physicians, Gilbertus Angelicus and
John of Gaddefden, both speak Of
smallpox as commonly known, but the
Chinese remedy was unknown to them.
The first book OH smallpox was writ
ten by priest and physician who
lived at Alexandria and wrote thirty
books on physic in A: D. 6S3. He also
knew nothing of vaccination, but ad-
vised swimming, drinking ice water in
large quantities, saffron and warming
medicine.
The real discovery Of vaccination. we
are told, was. made before Jenner coll
Quoted his experiments. In the year
1774 it occurred to Benjamin Jesty, a
Dorsetshire farmer, having the old no
ton about cowpox being an antidote
for smallpox, that it would serve as
we'll to be- "cut' for cOwpox,. so ac-
cordingly he himself did actually "cut'
his wife and children for that disease.
But Jesty is unknown to fame. Jen-
ner's name is blessed-and banned-by
millions,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
JAPANESE REGALiA.
Royal Emblems Without Which the
Emperor Could Not Rule.

The Japanese royal emblems consist
Of copper mirror, symbolic Of knowl-
edge; steel sword, symbolizing cour,
age. and agate jewels, representing
mercy. The story Of their origin was
told thus by Japanese official:
The sun goddess became angry with
the earth and withdrew into a cave,
plunging everything into darkness.
The other deities could not induce her
to come out, so began to make noise
as of great rejoicing. which aroused
the curiosity of the irate goddess. She
finally came to the mouth of the cave
to learn the cause of the uproar and
was told that they had found more
beautiful goddess than herself. The
sun goddess came out then, demand
ing to see her rival, and the crafty del
ties held the mirror before her. which
drove all her sulklness away.
The sword was taken by Susenoo
the brother of the sun goddess, from
the tail of an eight headed serpent
that had been annually devouring a
beautiful girl. Susenoo placed eight
great tubs Of wine in his way and when
he was sleeping killed him and took
the sword as trophy.
The sword Is kept in an apartment
near the imperial bedchamber and
called the Room of the Sword. The
jewels have also a room to themselves,
and the mirror Is in charge of priest.
ess. The regalia have the highest sig.
nificance in the eyes of the people. and
it is held that no emperor can possibly
rule without the three virtues which
they represent. He must, moreover,
hold the actual tokens. and in the I'm
perial code 1t Is enjoined that on the
death of the sovereign his heir must
take, possession Of them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
Sly FfeheFnen,

In nearly all streams where the cur
rent is swift you will find the nets Of
the caddice worms tucked down be
tween two rocks or fastened to flat
stone. on the brink Of a waterfall
These little nets catch, stray water
bugs and sometimes eRtangle small
fish. They are made of a silken fabric
which the worm spins with it's mouth
and are shaped like funnel, the lar
ger: end being pointed. UP stream so
that the water, rushing past, spreads
them out in position. The nets are very
strong and quite similar in construc-
ton to a spiders web. Close by his net
the little tisherman builds his home
Lift up the nearby rocks, and under
them you will find a little bunch OF
pebbles bound together by silk threads,
In among these is. a small silk tube. in
which the worm lives. Were it not for
the pebbles attached to it the caddice
worms home would go sailing down
the stream. AS, an extra precaution he
oftentimes fastens one end of the silk
thread to a large stone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
The System In New York and How 1t
Is Operated.

The System In New York and How 1t
Is Operated.
Greater New York is thickly studded
with lamppost fire alarm boxes. The
directions on each box, which is paint
ed red and 10 surmounted at night by O
red light, are:
Turn handle to right until door
opens; then pull inside hook once and
shut the door," The opening Of the
box rings a large bell in the door,
which alarm is intended to notify any
enc in the neighborhood, especially the
nearest policeman, that the box has
been opened. The policeman will then
make sure that this was not done out
Of mischief by some one who wanted to
see the engines arrive or. as recently
happened, by raw maidservant who
wanted to mail letter. When the in
side lever is pulled down and let go, it
sets in motion a certain clockwork that
ticks out the number of the box three
times in succession at headquarters in
SiXty-seventh street. Not only that,
but it makes record upon a tape,
showing the number of the box and the
exact second at which the lever was
pulled.
A clerk who sits night and day be-
side the headquarters instrument notes
the number and selects from a drawer
a certain disk which when inserted in
the proper apparatus causes the alarm
to be rung in the station houses of the
district In which that firebox is situat-
ed. The average time required to Sc
lect this disk and send out the alarm IL
ten seconds. There are always two
clerks and sometimes three in this de-
partment. Not word is spoken. An
outsider would hardly know that an
alarm is going out. In order to prevent
several alarms coming at the same
time from people who see the same fire
and run to different boxes no two
neighboring boxes are on the same cir
cuit.-Scribner's
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
. A MANS eLusHEs. Z y:
He Will Fly the Red Signal More
Quickly Than II Woman.


IF there Ia any one thing that makes
me want to get up and talk right out
In meeting 1t is to hear 1t said Of a
man that he bushes like a woman"
said the social philosopher to a repre-.
sentative of the New York Times.
How women ever gained the reDu-
tatiOn OF having run up Il corner in
blushes is beyond my comprehension.
The report does her grave injustice,
for as matter of fact she not only has
no monopoly in bushes, but does not
make use of the share that properly
belongs to her. There are some wo-
men, Of course, who blush If you even
blink an eye!id in their direction. but
as general thing men blush much
more readily ANA more violently than
women.
This is not Il random statement that
am making for the purpose of hear
ing myself talk. but Il sober deduction
founded on careful observation. For
years | have made it Il point to study
the sexes in moments of cmbarrass-
ment, and the statistics | have jotted
down prove that in nine cases out of
ten the average man will fly the red
signal Of distress much more quickly
than the average woman. This holds
good in all sorts of situations.
Crack a joke at a mans expense,
he bushes; ply him with awkward
questions he bushes; subject him to
some humiliation or let some luiicrous
accident befall him in public, and he
straightway rivals the boiled lobster
In hue. A woman may redden slightly
under the same circumstances, but her
blush is diluted and perfunctory COM
pared with the brilliant, sunlit glow
that suffuses the countenance Of man.
II don't attempt to explain the phe-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and moralists
may do that if they can-but merely
give the facts for what they are worth
In the hope that the next time a story
writer has crop Of bushes to dispose
Of he will ring few changes ON the
old phrase that has done duty for gen
erations and say of the heroine that
she FLUSHED like a man."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
WhA Told the Eihf

The bell rang, and the occupier of
the apartment started to the window
to see who the visitor might be. 10
his annoyance he saw persistent
creditor who had evidently called
again for payment Of his long out
standing account The impecunious
one instantly called to his youthful
son and said:
"Tommy, go to the door at once. |
don't want to see that man. Tell him
I'm not at home"
"Oh, papa, l thought you never told
fibs," remarked Tommy.
81 don't. my boy. It's you that's 60
ing to tell one. Now run off."-New
York Times. ?"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

One end Of the apple bears the name
of "basin" and contains the remnants
Of the Observation-Disclosures called the
eye Of the fruit. This part of the apple
is deep in some varieties and shallow
and open in others. This is the weak
est point 10 the whole apple as con-
Germs the question Of the keeping quail
ity of the fruit. If the basin is shallow
and the canal to the core firmly closed
there is much less likelihood of the
fruit decaying than when it is deep,
and the evident opening connects the
center Of the fruit with the surface.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
Kindred Minds.

General Thiebault says that at one
time when. Napoleon was carrying ont
an operation which could onty be &C
complished with absolute secrecy he
rode one day to the, head of Il column
where he heard soldier say:
Faith, if l were general in chief
know what should do"
"Well." called Napoleon, what would
you do?"
The soldier unfolded his plan. 1t was
the very one which Napoleon himself
bad evolved.
''Rascal!' cried the general. "Wil
you hold your tongueY'
After the battle which had proved
the wisdom of the project he sought
about for the soldier whose mind had
mirrored his. The man was dead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
rroat In Ancient History,

"A gentleman who was visiting one of
the public schools in Scotch town
asked a bright looking boy:
what profit is there in the study Of
ancient history?"
"About IS pence, suppose" was the
reply.
''What?"
"Well, the teacher makes us buy tho
books from him. and we have to pay 3
shillings l think he gets them for Is
pence apiece, so he has a clear, profit of
is pence. according to my calculation"
London Standard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

~. Snow was seen holding the week
l., "a far away as he could ge
Ntpcr H.. his head from side tt
anu worAlhA >eyes, "Soho! You
side, with squinteu "a at last" sait
sights begun to fail \, = faint sur
the visitor bluntly. "WelI,
prising at your age" al
Mr.. Snow glared. "Sfy eyesight's
rig1H"' lie roared. "The only trouble is
my pesky arm isn't long ,euough!'-
Youths Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

Lay on, Macduffw cried Macbeth.
Macduff was motionless.
"What'll be the matter moo" said
Macbeth. "Dinna We ken that's the
cue?"
II was ma sure" said Macduff,
whether ye were just recht in yer
grammar. I thought We meant lie on
an that l wadna stand. but it's all
recht noo."
And the conflict began.--Toledo Bee,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

NQuIhS IusutL To- IhENfsW,
She had just handed aim 1.-THE frosty
mitt, but he was game to the. last hur-
die.
'If you arerever in trouble, = he said.
"do not hesitate ta, lift up yeuriI voice.
and you will find me- Johnny ton tire,
spot"
human refrigerator with a.. sigh long
drawn out.
And, behold" exclaimed. thee unsus-
pecting youth. II am here"
"Yes," she said. shat s'the trouble"
Chicago. News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
Quick Promotion

II hear your brother is an assistant
bookkeeper."
eyes, indeed. And, do you know, he
proved himself SO clever that they've
passed him over the first and second
assistantships and made him third as
sistant .ght off.'@New York World.