davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
nfneeilaBeous-
\ inisllissnt Ps5son may earn 500 i 5SSs
eorresponainF tSr nsH1PsRgT.i TO- sSndieats-
LockDort. y y.
DIsH1AsHERs wANTED-Luyties Lunch
cry. ut y. sixth II
MANUFACTURING Hotel.
DIsHwAsHER wANTED-Gih or woman to
wash dishes. BIS y. Ninth.
DTSHWAsHERs wANTED-Two oxPeneneei
TayioT and Msryland.
GIRLS wASTED-At Mos,rs Cigar and Paper
Box Co. SNio Elm st
GIRL wANTED-Good girl for kitchen and
dining-rocm. &e ; seyenth-
GTRI. WASTED-GII TO Pack boxes. etc. for
retail candy store. 81 olive 81 -
vSTE :iT zooS pay. Apgiy Us = second Il
GIRL wANTED-GIrI for eonsoetioaery: Ger
man preferred: call bet and > A. n +' MAI
ket 81 -
Girl. wANTED-Hoaest. neat, clean gil %
mske herself generally useful. Restaurant SIS y.
vaneeyrnter.
Girls WANTED-GiTis. Is yeaT. and oysr.
ii5nSi nammsIin and Stamping Co. Second
st and Cass ave
COvFRSEsS WANTED-comPeisnt % teach
French. music ar anu NMr. NteA@
10 young miss Il 15. Republic. -
HoUsENLAID wASTED-Housemaid IN cainhy
o. three. 1913 5. Grand ave.
UOUsFGTRL WANTED = Girl &c. DO upstairs
work: family Of two good HeEes- 80 yemen
NnDLE-AGED woMAN wANTED-To tsks
charge q soominE-nogsc tor reom eH' -"
dren: call at once. Is Olive - |
wANrED-Ladiss to learn haIrlss.sinE; @sai.
cuung. facial massage; four weeks eompiete'
posiuons furnished. CaH or write Aolsr CoheEe.
iiH Market st
woNAN wASTEDcwoT@a 70 2.b sslp win
waItrcases.
MATTRESSES wANTED-TwO exper.eneed
vaitrezscs. i00 MARKET
WAITRESS wANTED-Frs;-eiAss waitress
Call 25 Olive. ready for work
WAITRESS wASTED-Exp-rsnccd restauraa;
Waitress. IN restaurant: at oacn, ISIS owe.
WATTRFSS WANTED-First-class waitress At
once. Whites Cafe, corner Washington and
WAITRESS wANTED-waiiress IN small fam
ily: 20 leave city. call AZ 10 a. m. SsS F1nney
Dressnakers and seanstresses.
CUTTER wANTED-A, once. an assistant
shlrt-Waist cutter: experienced SeharnA. -
DRESsMNKER WANTED Dressmsksr who
can pres ladies' dresses: steady woEk- DS
Washington ave
Girls w~ASTED-Fve girls for plain sew
ing. 1873 Market
GIRL wANTED-To sew In tailor shop. Louis
Busch. tailor. cleaner and dyer. st Pine:
GIRLS wANTED-Pocketmakers and telling
hands to work on shop coats. also girls 20
learn E9 Gravo.s ave
GIRLS wANTED-Giris 20 sew buttons on
ladies' wrappers. good wages ID b LoWen-
stein. 10 y Eleventh St
HAND SEWERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.
orators. and young girtn 70 sew On coaG. Kills
a Avsrl Tailoring Co. Broadway anc Pine
OPERATORS. ETC WANTED-Operstors
and nnishers. also prcSsef on custom pants Call
IL ". Eleventh
sEAMsTREssEs WANTED-Two good young
seanstrezses- call AZ fz5tA F1nney.
sEwERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand sewsrs
On susIom coau- Apply J. W. Lsse =. T. Co.
so y. sixth 81
sKIRTRIAKERs wANTED-For ladies' tailor
tnE. y. II Gney. 80 Olive H
SKIRT AND WAIST MAKER wANTED-A
Eir, experienced % skirts aad WAista' no ether
ne-d apply. &1sB Olive ST
TICK cUTTER wAN-ED-Expeneneed mat
tres tick cutier dldyl. Missouri Bedding and
Tsahsr c. u& Cmns 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
%DrIDExD NOTICES.

United states steel Corporation.
A Quarterly dividend n ~ AMI THREE
QUARTERS r CENT on the preferred stock.
navable November Is. 1909, was declared October
Z. TO stockholders Of record october =. Transfer
hooks clos. az J b M October =. and reopea al
10 a n. November i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

wedding Rings Solid Gold.
Finest qualities. $ TO SO. Memod & JAG
ards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

LOST I'M FOCND.
BNNKBooK-Iost. handbook. Union Trust co.
Reward. Nathaniel and Julia Lackey. lGT y.
Taylor ave.
DOG-Lcst, large white ard orange colored 81.
Bernard dog; license No. 45l1 Reward az s564
5acon 81
one black and white English setter
dog. with collar; 50 reward for return TO W. IL.
sloan. SIS DelTnar ave.
FOuND-The place 70 get a good shoe for sz.a.
Harris Shoe Co. 9d ". sixth 81. near Locust 81.
M~ARE-Stolen. from William Barr. sixth IT.,
near Olive st.. about / p m. a black mare,
about ~ hands hiEh. weight La pounds. has
= hoiilng bit and WIS attached TO n compare
iyeiy new storm buggy. with nan,e Of maker
fOflenEneyer3: the same has rubber tires and
- wheels: a suitable reward viii be pzid for
-heir return % Treichlinger & Storm. Si5-sl5
spruce 81.
POCKETBoOK-Lost. pockstbook with SIS and
valuable paper1 Return fSi6 Manchester ave. AMI
.eceiye reward.
PocKETBOOK- Lost. pocketbcok, containing
money and papers. Keep the money and return
1apers 20 this Office. care Of cashier.
WATCH Lost. lady's gold watch. between
Chippewa and Pine sta, October 81 Initials r. S.
11kerzi reward Il returned to SS9 Indiana avs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
SITUATIONS WAXTED-FEMALE.

~ H.
cooK-situation by Al German cook. or laun-
DRY and housework. S6 Finney.
cooK ETcIslsua.lop by tSo Gs5Ra3 girl.
stairs.
COOK AND HoUsEGIRI-T1vo reliable Young
cclaref girls want positions as cook and house
sirl In small private family. zi3- 81 Charles 81
COOK AMP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted by
two sisters AZ cook and houseErl tn the same
references
Observation-Disclosures by Eii to do general
~houstwcrk- -Et Relic Glade ave
Observation-Disclosures by a Eood German
Sri for general hcuseWork: SIS sS Finn~y ave.
Observation-Disclosures "a housskeepsr by
a widow lady: no children call At 3S55 Olive.
HocsEKEEPER-Nnadless ea lads. wants -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by LADY as house
goo. etoS; competent In every respect. ass West
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY lady as house
keeper IN pleasant home or hachelor > apartment.
Eold cnok' competent IL every respect 49, West
Observation-Disclosures grntlewoman would
~housewctk would accept no remuneration Z
SNS Republic.
girl for light housework or naEsins 9es Finney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by a woman FOR
LIGHT homework: moTe FOR horne than wages
li5 y. Twenty-seeond.
ttA4L SEsN Ohh-SitEatinnS ~. Two neat Ftria
Tor general homework. no washing or ironing
S95 ) H~ruacway-
NrRsE-Sltuauon by a Young nurse; Competent
to take entire charge. references. SECS Fiuaey
ave.
-SURSE-stustion ~ nrst-oiass nurse. middle
aged woman, IN private family. Tor childrss.
references exchanged- 500 Washington.
NCRSE-Situaton by an experienced mlidle-
aged woman 90 nurse confinement cases. ~
efesees until SATURDAY. arply sts Lavton lye.
sEAMsTREss-wishes sewing IN famiies IS,
day. l. @s. Republic.
SITUATION by a cOlored girl IS years old.
1q0I y. jefferson
STENOGRAPHER Competent lady stsnog-
rapher desires permanent position. Address ali.
Thomas =.
WEI N-URsE-situation as wet nurse- Apply
az clce. I7o6 Frederick st. East ST Lows III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
miscellaneous.

cte. cured without fec: eiihsr sex lo4N y s'h,
BRAREMES W~ANTED-Four a. hve COL
brakeman steady work on smnlI rod out q
;QNn; no strike l. 4S. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

DRIVERS WAssTED-Firee-. cciorsd diver:
IN G-an1 and kossuth or fs : Twentg frs. E
Wheiau-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
mELP w-ANrEp-uALE.
CleFka a1d C~esBecIsrA

COLLECTOR wANTED-Toung man: salary
70 start. - a month; must have rersunal sveI-
ritz I A Rerrrgfs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

CuMPOSITOSs wASTED-Bnec eompositors.
epply at once. o-day. y cents per thousand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

OFFICE In-u. mfr c1n-srr. 81. rgsl--ant
30 EErtuer g.. ~sl.tevtur So. rrrrery L. ga
miller ta~-7;eymtat Company. So olive -
WNSTED-T.Ing man. n,c.- mpld ziriter. s.:
yourE Llnu. collector. scW- -X-Crlcnc1 $. $40.
i=ilfoac yard clerks Le.sA Bios. rIICen;grs
YOCc;GI NAN NASrE.-1u assist Ii7 cCt
and collect So ve-A with a1vaut-ni re -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

ME% WANTEp-Smart young men n She
factory. pay while learning Hamil-on. Br ~u
she Co Uu-ion factory. Je-e-son ave aEd RIA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

-COOK-Sination by Al German cook. or LAT
dry and housework- 210s Finney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

ELECTRICIAN wANTED+E-ectrtrian for gen
eTal nl-rCun1 electrical work. on- with expert
enee On motors and arc lamps pEsterret. Apply
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

Transfer WASTED-FrEt-ciass tcamst-r.
who understands care u horses: also acquainted
IN Fast s.. Louis. ~. ursferrrd. best OF refer
snces required. iNs y Broadvay-
TEN teamstcrs. ;. dav. - iub1rrrs, E-S day.
ionE Job. city work. - Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

MAN wANTEu-H4nsy man for ret "a Iiquor
FtcTe. : So. Ec-utIc.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29

sympathy on the death of your father.
He was one of the country's able, hon.
est men his death will be greatly de-
plored everywhere throughout the
country. J. H. Eckels.
Pekin, ILL.,, April goth.
To Joy Morton:
tender you my heartfelt sympathy
in your bereavement. H. g. Herget.
Washington, D. g., April 29th.
To Paul Morton:
Accept my sympathy in the death of
your distinguished father. He was able
to render his country notable service.
Charles w. Fairbanks.
Los Angeles, CAL, April 29th.
Morton Bros:
With sorrow I learn of the death of
your father. Accept my sympathy in
this sad bereavement. W. E. Hill.
Omaha, Neb., April 2Sth
To Paul Morton:
Morning papers announce the passing
over of your father, who was my friend
and whom loved and admired. Ac-
cept my sympathy.
J. R. Buchanan.
Washington, D. O., April 2sth.
To Paul, Joy and Mark Morton:
With the deepest sorrow and regret
hear this morning of the death of your
most estimable father. You have my
heartfelt sympathy. J. H. Millard.
Chicago, April 2Sth.
To Paul Morton:
This mornings press dispatches re-
port the passing of your distinguished
and beloved father. I count it a priv
ilege to have known him; he was one of
natures noblemen and an illustrious
sire of worthy sons. Accept my SYM
pathy. Very sincerely,
J. @. Stubbs.
New York, April 2sth.
To Paul Morton:
Please accept my sincere regrets and
deep sympathy. F. K. Pendleton.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April 2sth.
To Paul Morton:
My sincerest sympathy to you and
your brothers. o. M. Spencer.
st. Louis, April 28th.
Panied and shocked. I heard of the
death Of your distinguished father,
whom was proud to claim as friend
and who was highly esteemed by all
who knew him, as we'll as by all who
comprehended the true quality of
American citizenship. shall endeavor
to attend the funeral at Nebraska City.
David r. Francis.
Buffalo, N. Y, April 2Sth.
I learn with great pain of the death
of your distinguished father. Mrs. Bis
The Conservative, 1902-05-29

You have lost father l a friend,
and Nebraska it's greatest mind.
Euclid Martin.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 2Sth.
To Mark Morton:
I am panied to hear of your fathers
death. Marvin Hughitt.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 2sth.
Paul Morton:
You and your people have the earnest
sympathy of our whole household
P. P. Wright.
Oswego, N. Y, April 2Sth.
To Joy Morton:
My heartfelt sympathy is yours in
your bereavement. The memory of
your fathers noble and sterling char.
acter will continue as a great comfort
to you all. T. P. Kingsford.
Detroit, Mich, April 2Sth.
To Joy Morton:
Sad news reached me here last night.
Sympathize with you all deeply. Shall
try to be with you tomorrow morning.
w. S. Eddy.
Lincoln, Neb., April 3Oth.
Miss Morton
I mourn with you and with Nebraska
over the death of it's foremost citizen.
Bishop Bonacum.
Denver, COL, April 29th.
Messrs. Joy, Paul and Mark Morton:
Please accept my heartfelt sympathy
for your great loss; were I at home
would pay my respects in person.
j. A. Creighton.
Omaha, Neb., April 49,
To Paul Morton:
Individually and as a citizen of the
United States, Nebraska and Omaha I
lament the passing away of your illus
trious father. You have my profound
sympathy. Geo. F. Bidwell.
Omaha, Neb., April %.
To Joy Norton:
In your great loss Mrs. McCord joins
ME in extending deepest sympathy.
W. H. McCord.
Baltimore, April 81.
To Joy Norton:
Just received your message and wish
to extend my sincere sympathy. His
death will be a great loss not only to
those who are near him but will be far
reaching. E. L. Fuller.
Omaha, Neb., April 27th.
To Joy Morton:
Shocked and grieved at your fathers
death F.; our deepest sympathies are with
you. Geo. B. Lake.
San Diego, CAL, April 2Sth.
To Joy Norton
Words cannot express our grief, nor
can they convey the sympathy we tender
on the death of YOUR hOnored father
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
Boston, Mass, April 2Sth.

am greatly shocked by your message
as had no idea that your father was
seriously ill. 1t is not possible for me
to be at the funeral and shall ask Col
Scott to go in my place.
@. E. Perkins.
Omaha, Neb., April 2Sth.
To Paul Morton:
My heartfelt sympathy to you and
yours in this great affliction. Your
fathers life was an incentive to earnest
effort and best endeavor.
9. F. Henderson.
Knoxville, Tenn, April 2Sth
To Paul Norton:
You and your brothers have my deep
est sympathy. Your father was one of
the truest men and best friends I ever
knew. Chas. w. Dabney.
Omaha, Neb, April 2Sth.
To Paul Morton:
Have learned with deep sorrow of the
death of your father, for whom I had
the highest admiration. Mrs. Burt
joins ma in sincerest sympathy for you
all. Horace G.. Burt.
Washington, D. G., April 2Sth.
To Paul Morton:
mourn the death of your illustrious
father, whom I loved as true friend,
and extend my sympathy to all the
fa aYni1v in thair cyriof
E. j. Burkett.
New York, April %.
To Paul Norton:
mourn your fathers death and offer
my sympathy to the family. He is held
In affectionate remembrance by those
who were so fortunate as to have his
friendship. His influence was whole
some and his manhood and citizenship
of the highest type.
G. B. Harris.
Washington, D. G., April 2Sth.
To Paul Morton:
Just arrived accept our sincere SYM
pathy. He was father to be proud of.
Excepting my own father, I have never
loved or respected man more
William E. Curtis.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 2Sth
The Conservative:
Permit me to express deepest SYM
pathy with the sons and associates of
Hon. j. Sterling Morton. His death is
terrible loss to our country and brings
sincere sorrow to all his friends.
w. Atlee Burpee.
New York, April 2Sth.
To Joy Morton:
My sympathy.
w. Emlen Roosevelt.
Brownville, Neb., April 2Sth.
To Joy Morton:
Sincere and heartfelt sympathy to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
WHY wAsHINeToNs LEGS SHINE
Misa pplied Zeal of Agent for New Kind
of Polish.

Misapplied Zeal of Agent for New Kind
of Polish.
One of the points of interest in the
financial district is the bronze statue
of Washington in the front of the
United States sub-treasury on Wall
street, says the New York Press. 1t
is invariably pointed out to visitors,
and almost Invariably the question is
asked:
why do they polish only the knees
and not the whole statue?"
Mentor and guide has to shake his
head, and admits that he does not
know
1t appears that some years ago a
peddler with some new kind of polish
came to the sub-treasury and extolled
the virtues of his compound to one of
the guards. Why" he said. 81
could even polish up that rusty old
statue out there in a jiffy.''
go ahead said the guard.
The agent went to work with a will
and in few minutes had succeeded
in taking off the beautiful dull oxy-
dizing from the legs of the statue as
far as the knees Just then Mr..
Muhleman, the deputy assistant treas
urer, came up the steps, and in less
time than it takes to tell it the agent
found himself sitting at the foot of the
steps, while Mr.. Muhleman lectured to
the surprised guard in forcible Ian
guage on the vandalism of indfscri-
inmate polishing
But not even the variability of the
New York climate has been sufficient
as yet to restore to the polished parts
their old dull beauty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
Jupiter and Comets.

Mr.. Percival Lowell has lately given
an abstract of his unpublished paper
on the capture of comets by Jupiter.
1t discusses the action of Jupiter upon
a comet entering the planets sphere
of activity and the relation borne by
the direction and velocity of it's ap-
proach to the comets subsequent be-
havior. 1t appears that Jupiter is not
only capable of transforming at ona
encounter a parabolic orbit into an
elliptic one, but can actually cause a
comet to make the planet instead OF
the sun the goal of its visit and send
it back into space without circumnavi-
eating the sun at all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
PRINCE HENRY's AUTOGRAPHS FEW

Many Efforts Made to Get Them. but
Few Were Successful
Prince Henry, while here, was nat
urally asked often for his autograph
but it is estimated that not more than
100 persons succeeded in getting it,
Most of the requests came by mail.
The prince, who had met the auto
graph fiends on the other side, decid-
ed to give his autograph only to Ger
tain individuals These were the
president of society or club of
which he was the guest, and one or
two of those nearest him at table. To
this rule he persistently adhered.
At all the dinners at which the
prince was a guest, in this city and
elsewhere, requests for his autograph
were sent to him in large numbers,
most of them in notes addressed to
him through the presiding officer Not
a few of these requests were made
personally
The prince always took pains to in
form whoever presided at the dinner
of the rule he had made, and left it to
him to explain it to the applicants.
In accordance with the rule he made
for himself, he always wrote his auto
graph on the menu card of the presid-
ing officer, and of those nearest him
at table, sometimes extending it so
that perhaps five or six persons had
the favor shown to them at the head
table
Had he complied with all the re-
quests made, it was said by person
who was with him and knew about
his mail, he would not have had time
to do anything else throughout his
visit but write his signature.-New
York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
Dentiatrx In japan.

The Japanese dentist does not fright
en- his patient with an array of steel
instruments. All his operations in
tooth-drawing are performed by the
thumb and foreinger of one hand. The
skill necessary to do this is acquired
only after long practice, but, when once
it is obtained, the operator is able to
extract half a dozen teeth in about
thirty seconds, without once removing
the fingers from the patients mouth.
The dentists education commences
with the pulling out of plugs which
have been pressed into soft wood; it
ends with the drawing of hard pegs
which have. been driven into an oak
plank with a heavy mallet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
Dotvr1 tie Beautiful
Columbia IN MARCH,.

A very inconsiderate thing to do, It
may have been, to take the Columbia
river unawares, so to speak, and make
the trip that the tourist takes in
summer at such an unreasonable time
as the month of sMarch, for at that
time she makes no in.Imation that she
is prepared to receive visitors
However, the trip by boat from
Portland, Oregon, to the Dalles, and
back to Portland, then down stream
to Astoria, developed the fact that an
out-of-season trip on the magnificent
Columbia is quite as full of interest
and pleasure as during the season.
So well proportional in stream
and mountain, stately fir, rock and
boulder that it is sometimes neces-
sary to resort to figures as to the
height, width, depth and volume of
things to acquire an appropriate idea
of their vastness.
At times the mountains rise sheer
out of the water and grow DINNER
and more dim in the mists till they
seem mere phantom mountains tow
ering above ragged crags, and again
they slope easily backward, allowing
a cosey farm to nestle against them.
Now we are in the region of water
falls, where many streams of silvery
whiteness throw themselves recklessly
over the cliffs and hurry down the
mountain side to reach the river,
many of them falling so far they are
dissolved in vapor before they reach
the ground.
Presently some bits of cloud, like
the skirmish line from an army,
come recommending through the tree
frown warningly, then a few drops of
hail fall like bullets on the deck. But
the clouds sweep off again, and every
thing is clear as we round Castle
Rock
This beautiful piece of masonry"
one is inclined to call it, so symmetri-
cal ace its outlines, rises straight out
of xhe water and towers skyward 400
feet; then there is a step back, and
again it reaches upward another 400
feet, over its sides were tossing a
number of streams that fell straight
down over moses and lichens to the
water, or else lost themselves in
sweeping mists before they reached
their destination.
Farther along a ray of light breaks
through the clouds and illumines one
distant mountain top, while all the
rest remain in sullen gloom.
We are pushing now up the rapids
and past the forest where there are
so many petrified trees. Then
through the government locks that
are wonders in civil engineering and
cost the government over $4,000 900,
and which have done away with the
cumbersome portage formerly neces-
sary for inland traffic. These locks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
President sohurman Honored.

President j. c. Schurman of Cornell
is one of number of persons upoa
whom the Senatus Academicus of Ed
inburgh university have conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
The others are: H. H. Asquith, Miss
Dorothea Beale, principal Of Chelten-
ham Ladies' college; Professor j. Clel-
land, Glasgow university; Professor
Samuel Dill, Queens college. Belfast:
Austin Dobson, Professor ]. A. Ewing.
Cambridge university; A. w. Rucker.
principal of the University of London.
and Sir John Batty luke, NJ P. The
graduation ceremonial took place IN
April IL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
Banker Lingar'S SOn-In-Law.
BY JAMES o'sHAUGHNEssY.
Copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Co.,

ing pulse his eyes flashed with quick
glare of triumph
I'VE will not lose it," he cried. He
had the money in his pockets when he
walked out of here this morning. He
cannot get away. 1 put a shadow on
him the moment he stepped out of the
bank. 1 judged that thief rightly"
Late that night, Lngar and johnson
were going over the books when a
knock came to the door of the bank.
At signal to the Waterman, the door
was opened. and the thick-jawed, ath-
letic looking shadow entered. He had
a bandage over one eye.
Whats this?" cried Lingar.
HE had me done up"
"Who-what2''
"Your man, Faldis. He hired half
dozen Interstate Detective agency
men to slug me-"
And he got away"
"Of course. but our Office and all OF
our men are notified and every depot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10
-rhe Uncle of HI. Nephew

The potency of football in giving
prominence not only to the player,
but to all his relatives was amusingly
illustrated in the case of the we'll
known anti-expansionist, William
Lloyd Garrison AT an evening recep-
ton Mr. Garrison was introduced to
a noted athlete
Il am pleased to know you, Mr..
Garrison said the athelete- Il pre-
sumo you are relative IF the famous
Harvard quarterback, Billy Garri-
SON."
Great heavenst" exclaimed Mr.
Garrison in mock Indignation -All
my life have been known as the SON
of my father. must 1 in my old ags
ewf"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-10

ambition to paint masterpieces for
academy exhibitions and turned his
attention several years ago to the
more lucrative field of illustrating and
decorating, has produced by pyro-
graphy some results that have aroused
curiosity at a number of recent din
ners, where they have been displayed
on the dinner card. The original of
the card is made in burnt wood" de-
signs, and this is photoengraved and
reproduced in somber tints, relieved
occasionally by dash of bright color.
The effect on some of these cards is
very similar to that produced by, clay
modelling.