davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
County Taxes

The county is not entitled o. col
lect taxes which accrued upop school
lands under contracts ct purchase
prior 60 those ~ present holders such
Y the opinion ~ Prosecuting Attorney
Fulton given 60 the county cmrnia.
siucrs. Tho question arose IN this
way
SETTLERS have frequently lived far "a
time upon school lands holding con
tracts ~ purchase and then abandon
ed them, AZ soon ua contract ts
ISSUED. the lands are placed upon the
tax rolls. when the lands urv nhan-
doncd. unpaid taxes are stiu charged
against them. and new purrhasrrs
have BEEN required Co pay them A
petition Tor rclicf from such taxes was
presented TO the county commission.
crs by T. farmers Of white River val-
lev and the matter was hy tho boa "a
referred e. the prosecuting attorney.
After reclting the foregoing facts. he
SAYS. ~ am ~ the opinion that tho
contention 81 the petitioners iH cor
rect therefore have 60 advise yoa
that the PRAYER % petitioners should
20 granted. However. as the state has
an Interest ia this matter. Il would h.,
well To have this petition passed lipon
BY the attorney general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
NEVER Was DEAD
m. Kelley Will Identity the Body
Supposed TO &c Ms

william Kelley. the man whose
ssaa body was supposed to have
hsen found on the tide fats last
Tssaay morning. - expected 20 ar
~ from IsSaquah today Ia identify
"a. was for a time believed TO BE-
ksssn corpse. Butterworth a Sons
ssrmunicated with the Soldiers
Hsne superintendent at orting. and
a1nt that Kelley is now there. A
d. whose description tailies exact
= With that Of keeley's IL now be-
sssd 20 be the suicide. This man
rAnse name Is Leighton. and who
was an inmate Of the soldiers home
tso years ago. escaped from the In
nns asylum a few months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
MORTALITY RECORD

News of tho doHth on board tho
steamer Iiufuudrl of William g. Mot.
cnlfc. brother OF Gen. j % MetrnIfr
vt this city hnH been received here.
The body reached San Franchise yra.
trrday Deceased waH we'll known
Newspaper man of the coast
Vows WAS received yesterday hy .
a Nndrnu. general agent pf tho
Northern Pacific. that hiH father phu.
10 Nadcnu, had died nt hts homo in
Monroe. Mich
Mr. Nndoau was ~ years old. nnd
hnd been la failing health Tor some
time MI and MrH Nndruu celebrated
the ssh anniversary 81 their wedding
Nov 49, a wife nnd eight children
survive him
Mrs. Eva Price Cole. wife Of y. a.
Cole died az the family residence ii7
MolroHo avenue innt night az The age
uf o. years. Tho remains are In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
THE MARKETS

TIE arrival OF steamer from Cal
Hsrnia last night created a little
fzrere on Western avenue today.
Husiness. however. was not up to the
sxpectations OF the commission men,
Vegetables sold slowly with no par
nFziar change in prices. In this
he lettuce. caulinower and cabbage
ssfs most active.
Eggs dropped cent this morning
10 every prospect OF a further
kn tomorrow. A car u bananas
rived this morning. also n car OF
Enzes from California and a car
asae potatoes from Yakima.
amlsry receipts are heavy with
ms aiher light. The market has
awak tendency. Other prices re-
nasa a. quoted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
Mrs. GOodhead Dead

Mrs. Annie Goodhesd. aged 20 ycars.
wife Of a. 0oodhead ~ CONNER
wash died az the residence of her
father y Evans az Rrnton. yonter-
day morning The funeral viii be-
held from the residence. Feb e. az g
o'clock ln the afternoon. under the a.
ryction VI nonncy and stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
Delinquent Improvement Taxes

a number ~ clerks IN tho city treas.
urer officc have been engaged fp-
the pas, few days assisting GUY Treas.
uret athhun ia compiling hts records
"t the delinquent street improvements
The amount ~ improvement outHtand
ing ct present is UiGi, and Of those
issued undcr the uystem ~ payment
hY bond. The agkrenhtn Do $50 nnhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
Queen Anne Club Meets

Secretary John " Roborts nnnounc-
cH that tho regular monthly meeting
OF the Queen Anne INN Improvement
club VIII ho hold az the clubhouse on
Thursday evening. Fob. .. at 4 y. M.
street railway service and street Inn
preVemcnt viii bee considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
losslhG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAfLYl
ersez Frxft

Lszans-n. TSag7.75 box: cooking
ksges ileG 90. eating apples. 81 rs
GIN wanxes. g. oaT175. bananas
Na6aa pears. ii.g5ai.so. cganber-
riss. hfes.sa per bbl: pine
appks - per dozen; Jap or
angss rhetis per pkg; Seeding
oranges nNe1a7niimss. ss-eoGs.so.
case; ansszsnss us.
Vegetables
Potatoes-i1ts 86z7 - a ton. beets
1870 per sax. carrots. ssff 1sc.
per sack: lettuce. fte96f. 50 per case.
iarnips. f5Gsscs xarllc. S.. cabbage.
si.s p-f ewt. peppers. 75cG
40 per case. hgsxs. zoe. celery. tof7
Me per foz sNesi potatoes. si.35nI. Is
- eNt. Ihii peppers 25r no. sauer
kFa1t sANScs tomatoes. $50 per
s4sri reaShe5. iee per dozen. p4rH-
~ seu@c' onions 25G299 per
80. parzlips, sscUsi.z5. caulIflower,
aeasls@' pumpkiHs i6iLc per 10:
sqlzsnes, 2i1e wax beans. Iztsc.
ssllicnoses. ii.9edfzs per don. string
oeans lie; cucumbers. 81 507z %
~ oox. Brussels sprouts. sue. peas
N@e-Nt EkEs ana FonlTy
o4.tef = Washington creameries,
gs.1a prints. zs07ocn Eastern Iowa
- kiSin. re. fresh ranch, fs420c
-nesse Native Washington. fun
ran iz-ul3c. Eastern. New
- !4G0isc. Wisconsin. fsc:
.s.-iori, &c. rsdam. gIf .a0dIz %
safs. New York. isfffsc. Linn
49, a. isai7e. brick, ls0i7c. Swiss.
1.ssfn 30azlc.
- - poultry-Hsns. i29izso: large
49, lLiac turkeys. Belle: geese.
'selle ducks. f2c.
fsssed poultry ffaiee:
- ilql7 ducks. f4dI5c. chick
haney-i2disc.
Provisions
ffesh msat-C Cow beef 7c psr ID
49, beef, T97izc per ID; mutton.
- i ~ nc ewes. TIC; pork. l0c
~, veal, large. &C.. small. 10c.
H.. 'i..orls- Hams. i8hc, breakfast
lgc. bellies. SIC.
t,sy -fuset sound. per ton, $40 .008
f1ss. Eastern Washington timothy,
r. '.NAAH4 fAAtRVs
'tain--Oats. 80 %. barley. go. o..
1'' 'Zzoo9zz-59. corn. $500.
s,e,srlected daily ~ The following
49,. are being offered n the pro-
- sr 70 round lots on the dock or in
As car az Seattle.
re- 1s,saih--Oats. szg.900Z700. barley.
s,@ wheat. chicken feed, $50 %.
VII I.NL TO-
- sssss.-strictly fresh ranch. 2fa23c.
=, = creamery. z2az3c.
-Native Washington. 1t@
pses-strlctly fresh ranch. 2za24c.
ST. .snlt tt--Hens. liniihc. large
IL so ne aucks. l20l2i4c. turkeys.
,,Ii...s.estook-Cows. 2ikc. steers. 4iAe.
~ - Sza7hc; sheep. g.. hogs, Ia
Ili ~ req. wheat ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
TOO BREEZY

and A gnsnhson' pretty young girl.
an All ,i,IsInears, miner. ended an
this rhlgnt time" In tho nitv tsii
Polles'hlnK They were srrsstea ~
disorss,f,, hyan and Mcclure for
actions y conduct Their hilarious
ins,ss were too breezy ~ ID -
street on a quist rnor,,, ~ hSh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
Are Cured

because give each individual case
such treatment as It's conditions de-
mhud
For the past ~ years I have made
a speciality Of treating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
! Told You That I'D Give EN-
to You

they Sc in exclusive @mr@
m whom make to
h forts y
p Idd ~ o ~ % b.
get
YER
~Eu that hu- 80 4dyeha
t
velvet collar sold for $40 i nt-wna
tt got N ~ to "a for an
in hi W or By auter eeyre know
h p N no
ma yourself nrnp so,an rm
warning p a
h released
T % %
here hy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
Many rheumatism
Sufferers

DO not know that give legal
GUARANTEE Go cure every case
that / accept for treatment They
have also paid very dearly 60 learn
the fact that. what viii cure one
case will not cure alt" My patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

=, A. Stevens, OF Olympia. and T..
\. Treen. Of this city. have returned
from the forcupinc district ~ Alas.
IA where they have mining claims.
They VIII 40 back IN the spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Tbn,s.d,s and Viclnlty-TonlVht and
FRESH - occasional light rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
Ny Charges are Reasonable

My twelve years residence ana
practice 81 medicine in this city Ntil
Vuurh for my standing ia the Pro-
fruelun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

uou Guuthsr. shops. u. Dabnoy ana
j. H. Stewart. NJ large. A meeting II
the trustees viii be- hold On few days
Goo carry out the plans ~ tho sasOcia-
ton.
BALTIMORE. Md, Fob. Inter
crilug ezetclrnB were held o. Johns
Hopkins university today in honor II
me memory of Prof Herbert -. Nd
amr. The memorial address was de-
llvcrcd bY Prof Ficnar1 II. Fly u TIC
University of wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

ilumphrIcs q Roatwick, attorneys.
have sued Smyth. Wakefield a
David, an cx.1rm Of heavy CON
tractors. Tor tt01G fees nud sn"HuH.
alleged TO be due IN a number Of
cases. "a q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
an Medicines Furnished Free

n you are unable 90 cail az my Of
nrcs. write me fun particulars -
your case MY HOME TREAT
MENT nY CORRESPONDENCE -
ALWAYS suCCEssFUI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

All once consultations are free
Cali on or address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
YOUNG GIRL
is MISSING

Enic u. Cornell a i6-yonr-old gil
whose home ~ at era West battery
street, 81 missing. Ter parents have
givon the police description and
pu EFFORT IL being made 10 hnd her.
Where the Eitl has gone IL n problem,
but she ~ believed TO have atrayed
away with a young follow named y.
smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

needs m yu usr want to
20 IS h the aabsn hasem sell
n ~ N %
hn EN- rmsnDx hsy rpaspay-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

In the icy water The giant crusta.
cean chung with tcnacity.
McVane rolled over on 10 his stom
ach and pinned tho lobster under
him; then he tried once more TO force
the cruel jaws apart, but. though he
moved them slightly. he was yet too
weak to do anything more. For fully
'nve minutes the fisherman and tho
lobster struggled, one 20 release him
self, the other to maintain its hold
Perhaps the weight OF tho mans
body was too much for the lobster or
perhaps he repented Of his midnight
assault. for Il suddenly relaxed It's
stranglng grip and in n second Nc
Vane had released himself and seized
the lobster Just back OF the head and
the base OF the claws, the safe grip
n fisherman knows 80 we'll. The ex-
hausted Long Islander managed TO
carry the huge orustaoean 10 high
ground and fortunately found a deep.
smooth hollow In the ledge, the Shiny
sides OF which Afforded no hold for
the prisoners claws and thus kept II
safely until daybreak. Then Mcvane
took the lobster TO Portland and
turnedit over 10 Taxldermist John A.
Lord. who has Just finished mounting
H. This monster measures four foot
and one.half inches from the tip end
OF lis tail 10 the tip OF the longest
claw. and II weighed "a pounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
CrickefS Sold on Ascension Dag.
Picturesque Custom In Florence

"Crlckets! Cricketsi Fine sing
gsl" cry the Florentlne vendors on
Ascension morning. Two cents. four
Of 1--WE cents for crickets. ine sing
elAp an day long the streets are
oheerful with the call. and with the
aiekets' songs For this Is the festi-
VI which in Florence is dedicated
Sika to the human soul, and to its
gmbol, the cricket. whose beginning.
NE and departure are as much a mys-
nry as-the coming and the passing OF
man's elusive spirit. You may select
your own song-bird II you like from
che tangled heap In the peddler's net
severed barrel, and you may choose
-FOUR cage, too. according TO your taste
and pocketbook. Your cricket you must
pick out With care. for the strength
and vivacity OF It's voice win decide
your destiny for the coming year. A
merry singer foretells good luck,
health, and happiness; a sad one
sugurs misfortune, You will give your
pet a fresh green lettuce leaf, there
fore, n you are clever.
On Ascension morning deyout Flor
entinef go to mass. In the afternoon
merry throng crowds the cafes and
the Gasoline, the beautiful park which
lies sunsetward from the city along
the Arno. The common folk sit on
the grass and eat 81 eannelloni," the
large kind Of macaroni that Is the
peculiar delicacy OF this feast do
The beau monde promeDades "
down the long Rvenpes Of the 9
swinging their ages ald cur
about their rec .tiys p'v' 0"
song bird NtsAt-- r'ilas
beyond the ANU have byguL 10 fade
from view and Monte Morello and the
Apprentices on this side have grown
dim upon the sight, they let their
erickets free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
NEW yoRNs VARIED POPULATION
An NAtionAiltis, Represented In the
Great American Mstropol.

All NAtionailus, Represented In the
Great American Metropolis
The now Cathedral OF st. John, In
New York, will. in addition to It's
main hall. have seven "chapeis OF
Tongues" where German. Spanish,
French. Swedish. Italian. Armenian
and Chinese services will be held
each Sunday. Nevertholcss, by the
time the great cathedral 10 finished II
ia not unlikely that the crypt and
transepts and ante-rooms viii be ro-
quired for other natlonallties. A
clergyman called on Bishop Potter
tho other day 10 ask that some pro-
vision might be made for religious
services for some Mesopotamian im-
migrants.
Really" heplled the bishop, "can
not a handful OF Mesopotamians be
provided for In connection with your
Armenian congregationY"
The young Clergyman OF the tene-
ments smiled. Il do not know what
you call handful. sir. There are
some eight hundred families OF Meso-
potamians within ten minutes walk
Of where we are sitting this moment,
and as for their attendance upon Ar
menian seryiceH. the languages have
about as little In common as Greek
and Chootaw."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
CLAIM SOME WONDERFUL CURES


The sun nath aud Fresh Afr FOR Con-
sumptivcs
At sanltarium for the treatment OF
tuberculosis established near Ply
mouth, Mass. the patients live In lit
Tie shacks. about twelve feet square,
OF which three sides are constructed
OF wood, the fourth side consisting OF
a screen. which Is pulled down only IN
rainy weather.
The main features OF the open-alr
treatment Is the sun bath. On the top
OF the sanltarlum proper. which was
once a colonial residence. large open
space has been arranged having
glass roof and lifted with cots and
lattice work Here the patients are
compelled TO lie, naked for a certain
length OF time ovory day. turning their
bodies about no. that they may receive
on each part tho direct rays Of the
sun. The whole cutlclo Of each patient
Is soon as tanned as are the neck and
arms OF summer yachtsman. Follow
ing the sun BATH. the patient Ia made
to undergo needle bath. the tcmpern-
tute OF which ~ regulated by the OPP.
orator. ending with n sluiclng down
with cold water atafoced high pres-s
sure, A rundown comes next. leaving
the whole skin In a glow and then the
patient Is dressed and sent outdoors.
Very little medicine is given. the bill
OF fare Is liberal and the patients are
permitted TO cat almost anything they
fancy A large vegetable garden X
connected with the sanitarlum Pa
uents are not allowed toivialt one ans
other In their rooms. and the rude
against expectoratlon Is rigidly en-
forced. This institution Is not intend
ed for advanced cases, but merely for
inclpont ones. which the managers
declare can be treated in such a man
ner as to put new vigor into the pa
tent and send him home with re-
newed interest in life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

That romance is not dead IN Cali
ella. Austria. Is proved by a report
that two boys In the second class at
n grammar school At Brezezany. who
had both fallen In love with the same
girl. settled their differences by Tight
Ing a duel. The weapons used In tho
encounter were old pistols. charged
with powder and pebbles. and fred
at distance OF ten PAGES One youth
received a serious wound In the chest
and is thought to be In danger OF his
life. HlA adversary was slightly In
jured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

A midnight battle Win a giant lob
sier afmcd with powerful claws and
worked Mp 20 good lighting trim. was
iogEhtb by Charles McVane. fisherman
rhnd Resident OF Long Island. four
miles from Portland. Me-. In Casooe
hay.
!, MT. Mcvano had been fishing all
day with indifferent success and had
decided to pull MP and start for shore
AS no nearod Ram Island. which Is
barren strip OF land with bold. rocky
shores and entirely devoid OF trees.
he spled large flock OF sea duck bud.
died together In one of the tiny coves
that run up into the shores OF tho
, island. The sight OF tho ducks aroused
~ sporting instincts and made him
forget the cheerful fireplace OF his
own cottage. To make long story
short he spent an hour or 80 among
the wary sea duck sailing about from
one cove 10 another catching frat
one and then another flock mapping.
SO ardent did this duck hunter be.
come In the pursuit Of his game that
he was surrounded by the chilly
gloom Of An April night almost before
he knew Il.
hoNRne. IL man OF action. with
sweeping glance at sea and sky. ana
not even stopping TO pick up the last
dnck be had shot. he turned his boats
bow toward the Island and beached
II well on strip OF sand
-ASlih a knowledge born OF many
similar experiences he turned his
dory. upside down, and, with tho aid
Of The sail and his ollslins. made
hlmiolf a tolerabiy comfortable rest
Ing place for the might.
4cVane had been asleep, an ne
jhges. some three or four hours
When he was suddenly awakened by
q fey cold stream OF water trickllng
uder him and running up bis trous.
~ legs. Scarcely had he regeined
hs senses when this forerunner Of
he deluge was followed by n mighty
onrush OF water that took him, hls
hat, and everything else In It's way,
poundlng up the bench. Such was
ne force OF the wave that a heavy
Piece OF driftwood was hurled against
AcVane's head with sufficient force
% render him unconscious for a few
seconds.
When he recovered he was lying
high and dry on the beach. but he
- l. a
Az neck and throat felt as though
tlasped In a vice. Clutohing with his
land he grasped the hard, cold shell
q monster lobster. He seized the
caw that gripped his throat and tried
% break it's hold, but the sturdy fiah-
rman had been weakened by the
wow ON tho head and the immersion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

d A certain composer abroad had an
opera accepted and anticipated for Il
a great success. On the strength OF
this suppositlon he promised each OF
the musicians In the orchentra n nne
.suppsr with wine 7nd llbitumr OF the
conclusion OF the performance. tD
To his surprise and dlsmay the opera
at It's premiere was a complete fiasco
and was all but Kissed on the stage.
After all was over he returned into
the orchestra to collect some missing
manuscript and found there seated one
solitary muslclan-a trombone player,
well. my friend" he inquired kind
ly, what can do for youl"
The musician looked at him earnest
ly and replied In tones OF Significant
sincerity; Il liked it."--Short Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Sir Walter Scott tells OF one Of his
dogs that one day furloualy attacked
the baker and was with great difficulty
called on. But as the. dog observed
the baker coming every day TO leave
bread for the family, he began to re-
gard him In more favorable light,
and In time the dog and the baker be.
came great friends. One day Sir Walter
was telling somebody how the dog had
attacked, the baker. and as soon as
he began the story the dog skulKed
into the corner OF the room, turned bis
face TO the. wall. hung down his ears
and lowered his tail and displayed
every sign OF being heartily ashamed
OF himself. But when he came TO the
end OF his story. and said. But Tray
didn't bite the baker," the dog turned
around. jumped and frisked about and
was evidently quite restored 10 his
own good opinion. To try the dog
Scott repeated the story In different
tone OF voice IN tho midst OF tina CON.
versation, but Il wSs always the samo.
Directly he began The dog crept mic
the corner, but when he came 10 "But
Tray didn't bite the baker" he always
capered back in triumph. y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

merrily. And guess we understand
each other all right. We will be good
friends. but they can't make us marry.
can they"
Never" he replied. ferventiy.
why. hang II all. want my fling
first, don't you know"
And l. too" she replied. And I
need It more than you because / have
spent all my life in a convent" And
80 they parted.
Now II happened that Myrtle was a
full blooded little creature. with all
the opirit that her full. ripe lips and
clear. red cheeks indicated. And all
her life she had been shut up In a
convent with no vent for her ardent
young animal spiritsoxcepting through
the medium OF her imagination-fcd
only by surreptitlous reading OF SNUG
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

I have said goes n you win have Il 80.
Can ] be your knight forever and
ever-dospite the fool plans OF nam
mas and aunts7"
She leaned forward and he gathered
her in his arms
Not A Comedy OF Errors. he
exclaimed trlumphantly. "but ANS
Wen that Ends wal"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

you may think you know American
women with advanced Ideas and UNI
conventional modes OF living" says
a publisher, but they are not 10 be
compared 10 their English sisters.
There is nothing so demure as an
English girl before she Is married, but
matrimony. somehow or other. seems
to change her whole nature, II one
may Judge from the way she breaks
loose. philadelphia Recon-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
AMUSING EXCUSES roa CHILDREN


Jase Kicked by n Cow and Henry Ia
Treated to Funeral
Teachers who require written. excus-
es for tardiness from parents OF pu-
pills sometimes receive very amusing
notes. Here are few specimens from
a number received some time ago:
Dear Sir. please excuse James for
latoness, kneaded him after break
fast" A second note reads: please
forgive Billy for being tardy. was
mendlng his coat" The third excuse
goes more into details: Mister. sir my
Jason had to be late to-day. It is
bis blzness TO milk our COW. She
kicked Jase In the back to-day whom
he wasn't looking or thinking OF her
actin; so he thot his back was broke,
but II nln't. But II Is black and blue.
and the pane kept him late. We would
get rid OF the COW II we could This
Is the fourth time she kicked Jase. but
never kicked him late before. So exr
cuse him for me-
A girl absent for half n day brought
the following excuse; miss teecher--
My dotter's absents yesterday was un-
avoldable. Her shoes had 10 be half
soled. and she had a sore-throte, Her
konstltushun IL delicate and II she ia
absent any more you can know that
II is on account OF unavodabel sick
ness or something else" A boy alb
sent for half day laid the following
explanation on the masters desk;
desk Dear sir, please excuse Henry.
He went TO grandpapa's funeral with
me this forenoon. have been prom
ising him for several weeks that he
might II he was good. and he has been
very good, so kept my word"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

The capacity OF Ireland for sending
out emigranta has been one OF. the
maryels OF the world. During 1901
the island sent out 39,s7O emigrants
or In every 1000 OF population OF
whom sos per cent were between the
ages OF Is and 80. Even this largo
talissome 1000 smaller than that OF
1900.