davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15

Carl Torno, OF Webster. Mass, was
yesterday sentenced to life lniprison-
ment for the murder Of his son.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15

The fredericksburg Star and Free
Lance have been consolidated. under the
name Of the Free Lance Publishing Co
Both, however, under one management.
Judge K. IL. l.. Chichester, formerly OF
Fairfax. is president OF the company.
The augement should inure TO the
benefit OF all concerned, and we wish the
new company every success.-Fairfax
Herald,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15
Laces and Ribbons.

These lines are full up, and we invite
you to inspect them. A trial is all we
ask.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Base Ball
 and Clam BakeS

For years have been failures in Water bury; and why? Because they are not run right. Take base ball this season right here in the city of brass; the club has the right material and they can play as good a game as any club III Connecticut; but they don't, and why It may be because they do not drlnk good tea and coffee the kind we sell);, it may be they don't like their man ager, or it may be they have forgotten how to play on account of sh1rk1ng so long. Of course, we are not on the in side and do not know just why. But clambakes have never been run right. You will sit down to an elegant spread of all the delicacies of the season, but when you want to quench your thirst and call for a cup of good Tea or Cof- fee you get left; you must take Whac they have on hand, such as ginger ale. soda water, root beer, birch beer, old time '.pop," etc, but no tea or coffee. Isn't it a shame? Yes, it's a crying shame that the best, purest and most beneficial drink known should be ig- nored at the clambake. We hope to hear of tea and coffee being served at the bakes in the future, and if the kind we sell is served your physical condi- ton will improve wonderfully after each '.bake." If you doubt us just try it from
 Phelan's T Store. z2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu- lar low prices on all Summer Rockers, Chairs, etc. We have them painted in red and green, also in natural fin- ish. They are good investment at these prices. Just received lot of big, handsome, high grade Morris Chair Frames, all quartered oak and hand polished. We will sell them while they last at $3.95. No jockey ing here-we always sell goods at fair prices. You can absolutely depend on us.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
VOLCANOES ACTIVE.

Seattle, Wash, Sept Passengers on the last trip of the steamer Bertha from Alaska say that the volcanoes in Redoubt, Lliamna and Augustine mountains were in active eruption. Great volumes of steam issued from all three and Redoubt was throwing clouds of smoke for miles into the air.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
WAITRESS SHOT TO KILL.
Woman Horsewhipped Her and She is
 Now Dead.

Bloomington, H. Sept 1O.-Daisys Carleton, young waitress at local restaurant, shot and instantly killed Mrs Joseph Leslie last night, after the latter had horsewhipped her. Mrs Les lies husband is employed as cook in the establishment where Daisy is wait ress. Mrs Leslie is said to have quar- reled several times with the young girl for encouraging the alleged attentions paid to her by her husband.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
CASHIER SHORT SIS. .ooo.

Helena, Mon, Sept 10.-J. H. An dross, cashier of the Helena Water Works company, has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement. His al- legged shortage Is said to amount to $1S,0O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
OUR CARPET Dep'T
 Always the Best New Goods for the Fall Season Now In

We buy and sell all kinds and quail ities of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. If you need very low priced carpet or rug, we can show you an immense variety. If you need a good medium priced carpet or rug, we have them in almost unlimited quan- tity. Or, if you wish the best grades of carpets or rugs that the market af- fords, we can show you an immense line that will please the most fastid- ious. In any of these lines you can be positively sure that our prices are lowest bottom prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10

]. .OOO yards Pla1d ana SIr1p0u OuI~
 ing Flannels, Wednesday and
 Thursday 47kc 2,OOe yards, Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, just the thing for school
 dresses, the 127ac kind, necessity price lUc Double Fold Serge and sCheviot Dress Goods. value 20c, special 121ac 800 yards Figured Lawns, instead
 of SC, necessity price 3Ac 9 pieces Crepe Striped and Fig. r uredsE Shirt Waistin.gs Il aces ,itg
 prnse 3s va 1lzHc 50 pisaes latest Iiss;gns shirt Waistiais, necessity price 15e 4O-inch All Wool Etamir'es. Gran
 ties and Cheviots, ill latest fall
 colorings, special 0Oc 46 and 54-inch All Wool Granite
 and Sharkskin Cheviots, $100
 kind, special 15c 54-inch All Wool Reversible Suit
 ing, cheap for $1.5O, special $I.00 3 dozen Ladies Dotted Swiss Ba-
 tiste, extra value for $1.OO, to-
 night and Thursday soc Ladies' Fine Dimity Waists,
 tucked all oyer, value s1.25, ne- '. eessity price ~lles 75c Ladies Fine All Wool walking
 Skirts, tucked founce, black, blue and Oxford, value $4sOo,
 necessity price $29S Ladies' Fine Broadcloth Dress
 Skirts, corded edge, double
 founce, value $500, necessity
 price $3.5o Ladies' Fine Percale and Lawn
 Wrappers and Tea Gowns, lace
 trimmed bretelles, value $1.50,
 special 9Sc
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. At Arc, ChiIdren's Kid Shoes, pat tent tip, sizes 6 to S7s, value 69c, \ tonight and Thursday 47c At 59c, Children's Fine Kid Shoes,
 patent tip, lace ! and button, ;. sizes 9 to t111a, tonight and
 Thursday 59c At esc, Misses Patent Leather
 $1.50 Shoes, tonight and Thurs -. day 9Sc At 9Sc, Misses Fine vfcf Kid
 Shoes, the i$1.5O kind, 9Sc At 98e, Boys Never Rip Shoes, sizes 1lA to2, <. ssc At 9Se, Boys Satin Calf Shoes. all
 solid, sies 2 to 51a, 9Sc At 98c, Ladies' Fine Vici Kid OK
 lords, the $1.5O kind, 9Sc. At Sc, Mems Satin Calf SIPS
 Shoes, 9sc At S1.35, Mems and Women's S2.OO
 Shoes, $1.35 At $1.S7, Mems and Women's $500 Shoes in Vici kid, patent leath-
 CT and box calf, all one price, S1.S7
 CORSET BARGAINS. At 35c. Ladies 75c Batiste Corsets.
 in blue, pink and white, tonight
 and Thursday 35c R. & G. and F. N. Corsets. tonight
 ana Ihursday 75c
 GLOVES SACRIFICED. Kayser Patent Tip Silk Gloves,
 from soc, tonight and Thurs
 day 39c $1.oo Kid Gloves, tonight and
 Thursday 79c Fancy Neck Ribbons, tonight and
 InQfSQay 1Oc Hair Ribbons, all colors, satin or
 silk, 4c Baby Ribbon, all colors, 1c
 HOSIERY.
 Mems, Women's and Children's
 Fast Color Hose, all one price to-
 night and Thursday Sc Ladies Lace Hose, tonight and
 Thursday 1oc Boys 19c Athletic Hose, absolute
 ly fast black, double sole and
 heel, tonight and Thursday 12hc Mems 25c Fast Black Hose, to-
 night and Thursday 12Ac
 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
 Glasses made and fitted to correct all errors of vision. Special prices for school children this week Our Nickel Silver Soc pair for
 school children 25c Our 10-karat Gold Filled $1.OO
 pair, 5Oc Our 14-karat Gold Filled $1.5O
 pair, 75c Our Solid Gold $500 Frames $1.5o
 For school children only.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
M, Bergin& Sons UNDERTAkERS, and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the hnsiness to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the rnos+ modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants dav ar night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rnbber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas +. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office. 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store eo3-4, at residence 33S-2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
City Hall Plans Adopted.

The closing work Of the session vas
the adoption of the plans for the new
city hall building. It took but a
few minutes to do that, however, as
the individual members well under
stood what they were to be, having
discussed the matter with ARCHITECT
Dow and he followed their sugges-
lions. Alderman Stout moved that
the plans be adopted and that the
architect be instructed to perfect the
plans for the fire department, and
the motion was carried. The COM
mittee which has charge of the
structure was authorized to advertise
for bids for the erection of the fire
department wing as soon as
the plans and specifications were
received from the architect. 1t is
the intention Of the council to get at
the matter Of ..building the fire de-
partment at once, install the steam
eating plant and use it on the
library building this winter.
In a discussion Of the city fire de-
partment that occurred before ad-
journing a motion prevailed that the
ordinance committee should prepare
an ordinance for the next regular
meeting which would cover the
government of the fire department
! by the city council. 1t is the idea
that the department. should be more
under the control of the council than
it has been in the past.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
Thought and Action.

Some men think once before they
speak, some twice, others not at all.
Some think once before they act, some
twice, some not at all. Many will take
no action until they have had a short
horizontal view" Of a question, which
is the essence of wisdom. II will sleep
or it." says the puzzled man of judg-
ment. and on the morrow, with brain
clear, he is resolved. Henry Waiter
son writes an editorial today, lays 1t
away in his desk oyer night. rewrites
it tomorrow and has it put in type, re-
vises it in proof and reads the correct
ed proof, making more corrections. adj
ditions, subtractions, etc, then puts it
in the Courier-JourEal and finds that
it is not what he wanted to say at all
Richard Grant White, Americas lead
ing philologist, often told me that his
best articles We're rushed, sheet by
sheet. to the composing room before
the ink from his pen had time to dry
and when there was NJ possibility of
revision. Many writer's do their best
work under high pressure.-Exchange.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19

Young calves for sale. Martin
Gleason, east First street.
Carl Kitchener, Of Blendon town
ship, left Thursday for Marshall,
Mo-, to attend the Missouri Valley
Academy.
An improved farm three miles
from Mt. Vernon, will trade for
desirable residence in Mitchell.
Northwestern Land Co.
For sale, Is head of well bred last
springs calves. Will give time at
low rate Of interest.
! S. d. Olmstead.
Those who have been waiting to
consult DIR. FL. III. Frudenfeld. the
eye, ear, ose and throat specialist
of Madison, will note that he will be
at the Mitchell House on Oct. / and 2.
Wm. Koch is selling his leather
and cord fly nets at cost. The Lang
ford anti-chafe collars are the best in
the market. They are guaranteed
not to gall horse. Give him a call.
DR.. II. II. Frudenfeld, the we'll
and ..favorably known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist Of Madison, will
be at the Mitchell House on Oct. /
and 2. He will be pleased to see any
Of his old patients as well as new
ones.
Rev. L. T. John arrived the first
of the week from Logan Center.
Neb., where he attended the u. B.
annual conference. 1t was in session
from the 18th to 18th. He stated
that a very pleasant session was held.
Rev. A. A. Garner, of Ainsworth.
Neb., was elected presiding elder,
and in connection with work in
Nebraska will have the oversight OF
the work in South Dakota. Mr.. John
was placed in charge of the Parkston
circuit. This is eight years he has
been in charge as pastor, besides serv-
ing it six years as presiding elder.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
smart siIls Goats.

Black elk long coats are not newJ
they have been fashionable for two
or three seasons. but they are still very
smart. They are made in one or two
different designs, the favorite M be-
ing the style that has a fitted back,
loose fronts, full skirts, one or two
shoulder capes and big sleeves in bish-
op shape. Another favorite style is
on a modified raincoat order, with
fitted yoke, the material full below the
yoke, straight fronts, double breasted
and with a small turned down collar.
This is a model which is very popu-
lar in blue waterproof silk, in blue
pongee, or in the black taffeta. There
is still another-a very shapeless and
ugly garment, but rather ,smart-that
has a small round shoulder yoke, and
below this the material is gathered so
that the effect Of a Mother Hubbard
wrapper seems to be the principal one.
It is too loose and clumsy a garment
to look well excepting on a tall, slen-
der figure, and is best made in black
silk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
The worlds Greatest Choir.

NEFEE ~ N5s
Russia boasts OF the worlds greatest
choir. It is in the cathedral Of Alex
ander Nevski in st. Petersburg and is
attached to a convent erected in honor
of the patron saint Of Russia. It's mem
bers are all monks chosen from the
best voices in all the Russian monas-
teries. When a fine singer appears
among the noyitiates. he is sent to the
monastery of Alexander Nevski, where
he is trained as carefully as In opera
singer and remains there, doing moth
ing except assisting at the music at
mass in the morning and vespers in the
afternoon until he becomes aged, when
he retires Oh a pension. Some Of the
voices r Of marvellous strength and
sweetness, and it is said that some
members Of the choir can shatter a
thin glass into fragments by singing
into it, so powerful are the vibrations
of their tones. The monks are all vege-
tarians. They never eat meat. The
rules of the church forbid them to
shave. and their hair is worn like a
woman's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
A WEDDING RECEPTION
Lee Wolgemuth and Bride Given a
Reception Wednesday Evening
by His Parents.
by His Parents.

A very pleasing reception occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Wolgemuth Wednesday evening when.
they gave a reception in honor OF
the marriage Of their son; Lee, to
Miss Hosford. The hours were from
1880 to 1890 O'Clock, and the guests
came in two groups.
The bride and groom stood just in
side Of the parlor door and the guests
were presented by Mrs. WoIgemuth.
In the sitting room lemonade was
served by Mrs. Robert Ward and
Miss Stella Boyd, and Mrs. J. D..
Anderson invited the guests into the
dining room, where they were served
with light refreshments by Mrs. Alb.
Seaton and Mrs. Geo. A. Silsby. The
rooms were very prettily decorated
with green material and cut flowers,
and the whole presented a very pretty
scene indeed.
The friends were very much pleased
to meet MI. Wolgemuth and his
bride and the evening resulted in a
most pleasant gathering.
In speaking of the wedding the
Elgin Daily Courier has the following
to say, the bride having graduated
from the academy of that place,
where she was we'll known and highly
regarded:
Miss Mary Hosford, daughter Of
Mayor Hosford of West Chicago, and
Lee Wolgemuth Of St. Paul, were
married.at noon today AT the home
Of the BRIDES parents. Miss Louise
Chisholm of this city was maid OF
honor, she being a schoolmate of Miss
Hosford when they attended the
the class of 1898.
Miss Hosford is a very charming
young lady, and has many acquaint-
ances and friends here. The groom
holds an excellent position. with the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railway in st. Paul, where
they will make their home.
Other Elgin friends who ATTENDED
were Archie Chisholm, Howard
| CdSUlc, MISS julia DlOWu1llS, hCS
Hawkins, MI. and Mrs. Charles Read.
Following is the list Of invited
guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. A.
|Sllsby, FL. G. Nichols, H. q. Hitch
cock, S. J. Moore, J. D.. Anderson
lie. W. Downey: A. B. Seaton, J. M
Wood, Robert Ward, Geo. Fl. Rev
N. l.. Dawson, S. W.. Smith, A. E.
Hitchcock, Jay A. Dundass, D. M
Tiffany, R. F..Dundass, J. K. Smith
w. A. Blynn, M. Jaquemai, H. R
Kibbee, Geo. M. Rowley, Q. H
Kibbee, J.. G.. Mccartney, VIM. M
Smith, F. M. Hammer, D.. W. Bur
right, S. G.. Boyce, j. o. Walrath, L
Beckwith, G. w. Johnston, J. T
Morrow, I. Windle, Frank B. Smith
Misses Lenore Prescott, Stella Boyd
Gertrude Becker, Blanche Rowley
Emma and Pearl Harker and Jessi
Walrath. Messrs. W. E. Turner
Cyrus Warne and Julian Tiffany.
MI. Wolgemuth and his..bride vii
leave Saturday evening for st. Paul
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
COUNCIL ACCEPTED PLANS
City Hall Plans Made by w. Il. Dow
We're Approved-Bids Willb e
Advertised for Soon.

#L1nHH f"HasE. H=HF
An adjourned meeting Of the reg
ular session was held by the city
council Tuesday evening, at which
was present Mayor Silsby, and Alder
men Hannett, Stout, Perry, Koch,
Miller and Curtis.
The new ordinances were places on
their second reading and passed.
One was for the better regulation Of
the streets and alleys Of the city,
with reference to their cleanliness,
and the other %pertained to the selling
of merchandise on the streets of the
city.
Geo. Like appeared before the
council as a representative from the
fire department, in which he pre-
sented the matter of a larger APP
preparation for the ensuing year. He
stated that the department. desired
the council to appropriate $500. He
said the boys felt the remuneration
was rather small and with the in
crease of 5000 would enable the de-
|partment to increase its membership
about ten more men, and thus be
better able to cope with any fire that
might occur. There was no action
taken on the request other than TIC
refer it to the fire committee to re-
port at the next regular meeting.
The application of W. B. Powell
for a license to engage in the liquor
business was read and having con-
formed to all the regulations the
license was granted.
F. Fl. Winsor appeared before the
council in behalf of Hager & Winso1
and asked PERMISSION to build an
addition to the warehouse coupled by
John Colvin on east First street. Mr..
Winsor stated that it was the inten-
ton to turn the building around so
that it faced the north and build an
addition of 80 feet. The entire
building would then he placed on a
stone foundation and covered with
corrugated iron, which would improve
the appearance of things in that
locality materially. The council
granted the request.
The council will take some action
looking to the comfort of guests in
the city who will be here to attend
the corn palace during the week
and on Sunday. Barrels of water
were ordered placed along Main street
and to be kept there during the
week.
1t is expected that there will be
an immense crowd of people In
Mitchell on Sunday that the palace
is open, and the council proposes tc
provide them with a resting place
after the corn palace %concerttis over.
Seats will be erected along Main
street, practically. through the ..busi.
ness district. They will be set owe
the cement gutter Saturday night,
and they can be utilized. by the people
the following day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
Clean Up.

In a few days many strangers will
be among US, possibly many with a
view to locating in Jul midst, and,
while Mitchell is not a ''dirty town.
there are many spots where improve
ment could be made, and it is earn
estly requested that each and every
citizen make a personal inspection of
his property and then take such ac-
tion as shall put it in the best posi-
BILE condition. Especially does this
apply to the real of u business
blocks. and it is hoped that efficient
methods will be adopted to at once
put them in first class condition.
CLEAN UP:
BY. order Of the Mayor.
M. Keith,
Chief Of Police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
n,s pI,>>rD ms OuN COTFIN.
Olc Richard IirhI Wishes Particularly
io Have n ,omfuri bile

DrNKRE. Y Y. MAY Ic Richard u
Il,H, o. rri- rs'v. vhu will h~ - wears
| old ny, July. Ia. FOR several months bsrn
planning and ,,IiidirF h- coffin, not, how
eyer. on aNcudu' II any pr'-'utinrnt II
| auprpachiLg dealt. 'ut merely tS'rau-"
hr ha- taken a fancy 90 ha'' " eya"tlv n
he wished. and - have n made ~ lii own
hani.
The coffin - an ~ luuc box made q
white pune u a very hrr quality Th"
-iic~ arr an inap ant % quarter thick The
bottom board j. Jt hurla,f Kim - pin"
not b.luE ra.,iv penetrated hy water
4 fal-a bottom ut mat,t'rl pip" uuaid- -
plaC,-i itr-Uia go a. {. I"'s . space 81 an
inch and = hal hntV's.u u and ~" RAJ
bottom tn" sid'- urH lined with 'rin
pin" boards a quarter - an 'uuh thi'S IN
a mauu-r that lud ttt ui~il" oGs'uing
for the body. shaped Tx" ~" old iashipuo-i
damond form 81 cpHiu
Al the head h. n wooden frame which
will .upt,or, a sling 4 strong cloth fpr a
head ret This -liuE and a lu'l" black
cloth to cover the wu,st n part - IA" hDgd-
ret viii tc the outv Ui,c = Of Cloth used,
A. ~. uw n.r and builder of thu structure.
les IN ~ to IT, his last iuu~e, DOES not IN
tend TO have ny drgp,rg - silk or satin,
or any other -ort Of cloth inside or out
,iI, 81 n The ins.i" - PAINTED n soft
shade Of dItb The outsidc H. stained TO
HlfHalf Ike ittfk walnut il" cover l. a
singh" thick board and VIII have no oipn-
inC in it for gas or nnv other purIorp
Ihors arr xix handle Of h-uny"
To show what M "Nar III hc had secured
NJ Light mounted a chair which stood
bo-td. the cunn he other daV. -,rpIsd
into II with the agility 81 n boy ami lay
down In 'hc position in which he "yp"c'-
10 lie IN ais las' -lrep Locking up smil-
inglv. he asked -isn't that all rights-
Then he added You --' ! cannot H. easily
shaken ont - pla~- ia this
MIR Light, who has lived In Dnnkirk
since 1883. was born IN England He was
onoo nrmorrr on ~" British war~hip Corn
wallis he has invented many useful
'ool- for which be- hs. secured patents
His fteu'al f~a0i.ti-- ar" good aud his dl--
nn-Iii ION j. rl.sTful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

We have all sern how the -mart gambler
gets the crimp Iui into him SOMETIMES
until hr lou.;, ike "a Young lady, front hair
la 1851. % observed the d-il'r. ~ te dcflv
sw"pt the ,ppirr- ~ 'l' table lr.i Stuffed
q stack ~ check, -S,inc II Won gentlemen
may have gamhl"d ,u - PRIME" street IN
the old daV- There | saw az "Nampl" 81
the wi~a man svtting MS fingers burned
A veteran bank player Wa about fh"
only one AZ The tahi" this night. barring q
couple pf white check pik"r-. whom We
n~,--iu'i rrin"ml.r H., wa g. HO ~ M.
box when A: O'Clock came around 4 T.
alwav- Customary Tor ia" house 10 an
uuunc, a. the beginning 81 th" last dol!
thai this On" j. 'u b. IN, last. That giVr-
tn. player shn - loser a 'hlnCr to bet "a
! litt'a higher II ho hasn't ho"u playing the
limit and want To GET OUT. THIS custom
prevails wheth her the houss naS "a hNed hour
Tor closing W VII, thcr IL deals until theirs
no money Ia sight
-Biu tins particular dealer was loser on
this dav. and D." didn't want ." give th"
player n chance - get even - When h'
r,acIs~i 10. lest turn ~, Said qulc,lN 'Ih.-
will be- IN. lls' d'al tonight
What that aid P-i"r M" pla yer
Going ~ shut IN m that fashion after I'm
~ 8? 2uo' What chance haN" ! Got "" get
even
al Npul|I even, ~tN ne t'airt
~ phV- four I r ru" never dreaming nat
Peter would taNc the I~'r o'utagn against
him-alf thai goes with = call IT Tive turu.
Peter studied ~" LAYOUT Gri counted
hI- checks There remained b. the box
Ar ac,. tray md % uirs' -ir't. lhU a,-' tad
lost threr firrr.. hu' "a" min" lad won
thre-. times The d"al had t,7'u g"iuE
against double out
-Ntr.',~.r l,Ir rh"ck-. 1t. less than n
stack. ~ lciuf'- sake TIE hil'- VEN
sSp a stack. SO - ua3 si75 tr 'uoF q
tfr from ~, uImlrr e ,h-gk- he hai and
calI.d n ace u'u"
The dealer turned Nh.n tho FIRST
card showed nu a-r b.. wa 80 urTvDI-
&C.. could hardly Shove us' the r"Nt u
was 'hn uil, spot l'tcr had won 81 ps
IN the turn. lca,inr iir sl7i 70 w" good
Tn" dealer H~'.raIy f'!i uut - the chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

en,.r~t the ,nr,., a,d bs s,ar,.d =,
-, =. -,
~. $50" =" "u' VI wv "'"'' 0""'"
Ia The coach he entered were many com-
muter- CARRYING home household supplies
In packages Tn. inni,rity ,srrisd THAR
|. .,h,..s a, IL 80 49,, 80, >, -
- :" 80 ~ N"'
hau ialu tfeir puhuIe pesiues th"n'
men, as To where h. would Al, md, IL be,nQ
ye,v ,ta,L II, ,h, ,,n,.l he ,,s, toll n