davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

rate would force money into the savings
banks and so opposed it. Senator Wal
bridge spoke again. Senator Phelps OPP
posed the bill from business mans point
of view
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE DAY
Several Bills Introduced and Others
Passed in the Senate.

Senate called to order by president De
votional exercises by chaplain. journal
OF Friday read and approved. ON motion
OF Senator Greene IA. A, to incorporate
White River Railroad company, which
WAS passed last week by the Senate, was
recalled from the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

Nineteen and threc-quarter knots was
the gpoed developed at her official trials
by the rev Austrian battleship IIdbs-
burg. built at Trieste. She carries forty
three guns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
THE BOYS STORY DOUBTED.

Manchester, Oct. 27-Sherif Giddings
found track of Melvin johnson of South
Londonderry who had shot his brother
Clifford and had been missing since the
accident, about noon and finally captured
HIM near Manchester Depot. Johnson had
been on the mountains all night and when
arrested claimed the shooting was acct
dental and that he ran away owing to
fright lie said they were in bed and were
fooling with the revolver when it exploded
killing his brother but his story is doubt
ed. He is now lodged in the county Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
TAKEN FROM THE TABLE.

S. Exchanging legal rate of interest to
8 per cent. Reported adversely from the
committee and laid on the table last
week on motion of Senator Walbridge
was taken from the table. Senator Wal
bridge then took the floor i'm behalf of
the bill, he being its author, He believed
The per cent law worked injustice and
said 1t was the common people against
the banks, Senator yelling opposed the
bill on the ground that the demand and
supply of money regulates the rate of
interest instead of the law. Senator Jack
son (Lamoille) thought per cent. legal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

developed yesterday by the Wabash for
the Pittsburg districts. These include a
line from Steubenville to Ashtahula Har-
Dor; n line from Minerva, Ohio. on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie, through Lisbon,
Ohio, to t,lkwood, Pa, and Newcastle,
and functions with the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittshure to lclwood and Newcastle.
There will be an expenditure of not less
than so 10000 for these purposes in adj
diton to the S25ODo,00O the Wabash inter
ests have already expended in this dis
fript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
CONTROLLING INTEREST PUR-
CHASED.


ests have already expended in this dis
trict.
CONTROLLING INTEREST PUR-
CHASED.
Official announcement has been made
that a controlling interest of the ST. Jo-
seph and Grand Island railroad has been
purchased by the Union Pacific and al
lied interests. to prevent Rock Island from
obtaining control of it,
The control was purchased by Kuhn,
Loeb e Co., in the open market so quiet
~ that the old management had no ink
ling of II until the annual meeting on
Tuesday. when Frederick y. Olcott, Will
liam l.. Bull, Henry Bulge and j. Ken
nedy Tod of this city and Gordon Abbott
of Boston were dropped from the board
Of directors and were succeed by Town
send Horner David Wood, Charles H.
Impon Alfred d. Decker and Fred c.
Rcghty, who are to be succeeded by I'm
ion Pacific men.
The st. Joseph and Grand Island, while
not big. is important strategically to the
trunk lines, and especially valuable to
Union Pacific, because its rival, Rock ISL
and, is anxious to get control of 1t. The
road runs from St Joseph, Mo, to Grand
Island. Neb go miles and has trackage
from St. Joseph to Kansas City, 81 miles,
making a total of IL miles.
4 II l.. SANlR Il hINJflo "A n wv Dfs-
VICE.
The Santa Fc railway has recently
adopted new device for transmitting
train orders to locomotive engineers or
conductors at telegraph stations without
reducing speed of the train. 1t is the in
vcntion Of a retired Santa Fe engine or,
and by its Use 1t will be possible for the
tranmaster controlling the movement of
trains to communicate orders to the en-
gineer or conductor at any telegraph sta
ton on the line without necessity of flag
ging the train. and thereby losing much
time in slowing down" and getting un-
der way again. The device is somewhat
similar to that used on fast mail trains
for picking UP mail at small stations
where train does not stop. The invention
will not alone be productive Of economy
in operating trains, but will be a great
saving of time. and it is this phase which
is of interest to the travelling public. as
the saving of time is effected without in
creasine speed or in any other way de-
| tracing from the safety of travel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
BILLS INTRODUCED.

S. 69-By Senator Emery, amending act
of Incorporation OF Chittenden County
Railroad company; to committee on rail
roads.
s 70-By Senator Phelps, empowering
supreme court judge to hire a stcnog
rapher and typewriter for the work of his
Office during vacations OF court to com
mittee on judiciary.
S. 71--By Senator Phelps, amending sec
tons 1898, 1906 1910, 33l4 1915, 1916, 1923
3325 3327 " s.. relating to highways.
The main purpose of this bill is to bring
the expense of the laying out of new
roads or streets partially upon land own
ers who are especially benefited thereby;
TO committee on highways,
5. 72-By Senator Brownell, amending
section 5l67 ". s., providing for imprson-
ment of a husband or father in addition
to fine if he neglccts or refuses to provide
food and maintenance for his wife or
children; to committee on judiciary.
S. 7-By Senator Emery provides
punishment for trainjumpers as tramps
and redehnng tramp to committee on
judiciary.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Two by Senator Wallbridse (by requesD
from Barnet, and one by Senator
Brownell from Burlington; one by Sena
tor Brown from St Adams citizens and
Senator Stiles from Barnet citizens rela
tive to prohibitory law; to joint commit
tee on temperance.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed:
$. 35-To protect milk dealers and con-
sumers against unlawful use and de-
struction of milk cans. THRILLING amend
ment on motion of Senator Brownel,
S. E-Defciency appropriation bill
~. 4-Providng for preservation Of
encouragement papers.
II. G6-Providing for repairs on Jail
building of Wndham county read third
time On motion OF Senator Browncll
(who read telegram from John Gale Of
that county asking for delay of bilD the
bill was ordered to lie.
READ TWICE AND REFERRED.
II. Sl--Relating to counting of votes at
freeman's meeting; to committee on
elections.
II. Establishing Office of judge advo-
cate-general; to committee on military
affairs.
TAKEN FROM THE. rARJ,E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE.

South Londonderry, Oct. 27.-The L.
year-old Johnson boy who shot his broth
er Sunday, was found this forenoon in
Manchester, l. miles from home. lie
claims the shooting was accidental. An
investigation will be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
Evidently Killed in His Bed Room
at South Londonderry by an
Older Brother.
PROBABLY AN ACCIDENT
the Tragedy Was Discovered Was
Arrested in Manchester Mon
day-He Claims Shooting
Was Accid entail,

pro..tohoro ~. o. cr;ee.a r,,,.,,,
-,
ne ~ y, oiu SUI VI va ''''u Nii . o','i,
.,'ii s,. "a" so. .'ii 'ue., '''s
anu hn'ou ou'iuas i"oi ,,ihs e. ''.e lui'iils
a noi',s Viie anu i'e-n ~, ii'i,tS hoitn VI
,n'i 10 ,ii,''' ~, i.is VI we ~
~ "o ny az .i'e si.oo,iils' ""S
. a. ico'e AZ Nianciice.tr 'o-uay anu
W SUN i/o'iuoi'uei y
III ~. a'ioo'"e VIC az. iucli'ai VI
WI ,'iu' "ei Jus ii'ch' mas hot occ'l ue-
t,i,., f,,L.. ,,,., . A., a,,.. -. 4.
a.i,,a ,.i,h .'icu ~ ,le o'ool 10y 20
", NI w" 'I'ih u inc creamery dhu
IN i"u i.a 'oiiucu .
A.. -. i.'o''ie' says sue hea,u d noise III
~ 'Vii W "'",iS "hc'e the poSN sioP'
ST. ALL -, 80 , ,, IL. ms. .ms
,.'e Na'ie' " NieiNin anu aSh'u "ha' was
D.onoi' an" iie gave Satisfactorily All
~ .,. ,
ne i.iutlie, says 'ha' Httle iater Wiieh
~. gu A.u iIoih ano,hei Part Vi .,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

Devotional exercises conducted by the
chaplain.
Journal of Friday read and approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

In Virginia. Tuesdays elections will b.
the mrs, under the new Constitution anc
by the restricted electorate. We suppose
the Republicans Will make their best
showing in the Ninth District. hu, We
expect Judge Rhea to win there. In brief,
1, is fairly certain that Virginia. as usual.
will send solid Democratic delegation to
Congress.
The campaign in this State has been
without exciting Incidents and 1t Is not
reasona Bile C expect that large vote
will be polled but we are calling upon al!
Democrats TO vote In order to give the
new Constitution good send Off" and to
show proper appreciation of the merits
Of our nominees. And especially we hope
10 zee this Congressional District do it's
duty fully towards our faithful Represen
ta,ive, Captain Lamb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
FAKE WEDDING REPORTS.

In the name Of patience. how long must
the newspaper and the general public
allow themselves to be imposed upon by
The funny fellows" who somehow are
constantly managing to dslude reporters
ald- editors into publishing fake wedding
reports? So frequent have become these
contemplate tricks. and so deeply have
they mortified the ladies whose names
have been printed that the average jour
nalist now has to use the utmost caution
in publishing matrimonial items. AS
matter Of fact. even the most modest per-
sons. when they marry. desire to have the
fact announced In the papers SO that ali
their friends may know 1t. and hundreds
OF voluntary reports OF such affairs are
sent into this ONCE. Indeed. they are q
social necessity If properly signed. and
bearing all the indicia Of accuracy. and
nsgood taste. such reports are published
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
According to Mo,ineu~-

He did rot send the poison package ID
Ha-rr Cornish
He did not write the Barnet letters. 'as
Cornish letters. or the address on '"s
poison package.
He id not know how TO make cyop,as
of mercury until he heard me p'oee'
described in court.
He left Newnr.: before noon on tHe CO..
that the hottie ho'ae: WIS hersht'
AT tire time the bottle hotter was 'ouS,,.
he was the guest. at Columbia Ioi'sss'
Professor Herman T. vu'te. 80.
He was no nearer to the Genera "a,
ofrco on the day the pc son package w.
mailed than Cortlardt street y,
Ha had never used, or eauseN ~
used. any Influence TO keep
away from the trtel.
He never arranged for the rem u
spriva.e le.ter-hoS ,,
While fo- a ts-,e he fEl' hs'.@f feN
Harry Cornish, his hatred dts9rres 80,
This IS the New Yo-s He"aliS ep -.
.af the remarkable mans testimony Oh -
At arff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

free of charge. This is done by nearly
every newspaper in the State as matter
/, Of accommodation to Its friends-not as
money-making scheme. And It Is by
taking advantage Of this generosity that
the funny manage, funny woman too-
| manages to get in his or her JOKE. ne
self-constituted fun maker, more the
pity, always uses the names of real people
Of his acquaintance. He usually Selects
as his victims young persons VINO are
locally known as ''courting couples but
courtsfip doesn't always lead to marriage,
and great is the embarrassment OF Inc
unfurtunates when they see II annouhceu
that they haves been welded OF course.
the newspapers are forthwith calieo upon
TO explain, and when they produce tne
manuscript from which the report is
printed. the offender is forthwith unmnsk-
ed Quite frequently he turns out 70 De
an intima te friend, or even relative. OF
The alleged bride and groom. HIS excuse
always is that he was only joking -tra'
ne had no idea that the editor Woulo
take his communication seriously.
We have always been of the opinion
tha, the perpetrators Of such cruel jokes
If men-should set taste OF the morse
whip. and we have often marvelled that
they have escaped with anything less
But the offence is something more than
u private Injury Ii Is a public wrong.
scarcely less grievous and sometimes FAR
rnure harmful than malicious libel. The
laws should take cognizance OF IL. anu
should make of II high misdemeanof.
punishable by heavy fines and lmprison-
nent
If just one joker of the kind described
we're given a month In jail TO laugh over
he trick he mad PLAYED. the newspapers
and the public would soon be free OF the
vii described
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
A HIDDLED FALLACY.

In his recent speech Secretary Of War
Root rung the changes on a protection
failacy which has been riddled like a
sieve thousand times. He asserted that
In consequence OF high tariff laws the
wages OF labor haze doubled during the
increased greatly during that period, yet
in asserting that theincrease was due TO
high tariff Secretary Roo; butted blind
horsef1y fashion against a brick wall or
fact which esta bltshes the contrary. re
is not posted Students Of statistics Of
the labor question will tell Mt Root that
pretty much throughout the civilized
world wages have within the last halt
century increased co-respondingiy wiz.
conditions which ar. wholly apart from
the tariff. In the United States these con.
diuons are more favora bic for advance
than elsewhere. and the increase has con-
seQuently been greater here. The mex,
greatest advance We find is in the free
trade England and then come Belgium,
Holland and Switzerland. with their lies,
duties. followed by sue. protection coun
Tries a. France and Germany.
Mr.. Root seemed also unaware of the
fact that high tariff more than neutral
lies: the advantages OF conditions which
contribute 10 an advance of wages by
divertins large percentage of the In.
crease from the pockets of the great army
OF wage earners-the masses-to the cof-
ters of the few.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
lore Cases OF Death from That
nuse Among Whites Than blacks

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November r.
The white race in the Districr of Column
"a appears to have been during the las,
ear more prone to death from alcoho;
NJ than were the 'ored peop'e'' saws
ealth Oif@er Woodward in his arnua:
arn"t to the Commissioners. He adds.
The death rate from alcoholism and
elirirm tremens among the white nar
rs compared with the death rate fror
&c same cause among the co'ored va
$ to 0.ls- The death rate among whites
ON cirrhoSis OF the liver. commonly re
arded a S an outcome OF the continuous
Use CT alcoholic liqtors, compared with
1e death rate OF the co,ored race fro,,
lie same cause WIS as to n.so On.
'uriosiy inclined might take the fir,,r.s
md others similar ard thereof determine
that the death rate in the Distric, wo,,.o
nave been II the colored population we-e
n part and in whole replaced by Wits
,eGpie.
The number of deaths from fvnho,s
ever durirg the year. EOS. was rot or,,,
wenty-three larger than the nnrhe- ~
seaths during the year preceding. bnt wss
considerably above the average nurnn.- -.
.eaths per annum during the last f1ac.,a
only one year during that period +. =.
ne hgures for the las. twelve month. -
the year been exceeded. -
Ma lariali fever in a fatal form was las.
prevalent last year than during any o,hsr
e . per,od. Inflammation OF the kid.
ne. ana bs'ghts disease were RESPONSE.
Die for sf6 deaths. being the "a -e-ast go
cent annual mortality from thesa 49,
The last year has also shown a i. -
"rease In deaths from diabetes. wa, ~ :.
the cause Of the increase of the nra,.a :.
/ ence OF the aforementioned dtsea sss
me ne. 4 l1s in officer cannot determine sra
U tns.sll Ugh Of present knawledca ,,t,,.
or NOT hink can be lone By the sta,s -,
tpsifs prevent Ion. An Increase ii tne NM =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
The Unforeseen.

Hubby sits sulking in a corner by him
SELF. after having reviewed d batch OF
stopping bills; WHEY app ouches and WOO
ngly renlsi KS:
Il here now. my love, don't pout here
all by yourself ike bad little boy; it
doesn't BIT contribute TO the making OF
mat biissrul home you were wont to pic
,ure to me. Don't you remember now
you used TO grow eloquent ever The hap
p.ness the future HAD IN store toe US!
ies, | do tartly returned Hubby.
but want you 10 unde- stand that | mad
no relerenoe 10 depal tment sore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

who is under the shadow of dishonesty
This Is all right, but the misfortunes OF
the cities and towns Of the country are
not due altogether to men who are un
Ger the shadow of dishone sty." They are
largely due TO d few men in each COM
munity. in whom the public has conf
dence. but who let themselves De use.
TO give respectability to the gang that
does the dirty work. Without the bacl,
bone, which is thus given to the enemies
of municipality. the dishonesty and
immortality which a;flict the average city
could not long continue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Harry Panmure Gordon. the wen-known
london stock broker. promoter. diletante.
scholar linsuist. 1oater OF American In
dustriais. and what not. who died re-
Gently, was noted for his eccen-
tr.city,, as might be expected from his
many and various accomplishments. He
was always ''au fair in his dress and
1t was common report of the city that
he bought $40 pairs Of trousers every
rear-an ordinary new pair for every day;
and the rest for special occasions. 1t is
said that his bedroom looked like So
torial museum. and that he possessed
many clothes he had never worn It eli. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
: Niuch-Needet1 Rest.

AS the barber lathered and scraped. he
took his victim through a gauntlet Of YER
bCsity until. reaching the subject of me-
chanical marvels. he halted TO strop his
razor a moment, and then continued:
Yes, this is an age Of marvellous in
vention! Take this BARRIERS chair. for
instance; what could be more comforta bic
than this head-rtst?''
Nothing" snapp.shiy INTERCEPTED the
victim except chln-rest.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

The Martinsvile Standard (Repubicanl
makes the closing OF the campaign the
ucca sion for declaring that the move
ment started by it for a white mans Re
publican party in Virginia has jus, fairly
begun, and that it proposes to continue
the fight without abatement, after the cleo
ton. even more vigoro Sly"
There isn't in that any cringing under
The lash OF the Rooseveltean policy re-
specting Republican recognition of the
negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Whom / would Love.

written for the Dispatch.)
I've loved girl with jet black hair.
And one with locks of brown.
And one with lovely golden ringlets
Richly straying round:
But all were sadly solemn maids,
And none. I thought profound.
Oh you'd that l could fall In love
With a Girl whose hairs. as red
AS p!ebean blood. or scarlet sage,
Or red-'.ot devils head:
For 7 surn1ise that she'd be wise
And gay When she was dead!
HOWELL c. FEATHERSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Tom l.. johnson is g muscular politician
II appears He resented an nsul, from
a Republican tax official in Cleveland on
Friday with blow in the face, which. he
says. was only tap, but which seems to
nave done considerable execution as the
official in question is showing big
bruise Oh the mouth. which he AYERS is
the result Of the blow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Totinr the Garnet Bag.

Virginia Citizen: The white mans bur
den in the Philippines is tantamount to
totng the carpet bag and reconstructing
he natives. Greed is no respecter Of per
SONS. and a heartlesa government soo'
forgets causes and presidents. Thirty
odd years ago carpet-bagism was promot-
ed in behalf of black face. To-day 1t Is
ea;nst black one. Recalling past events
should it be surprising nat the white
neople Of the South sympathize with tn.
benighted Filipino in the process of as
sinlilation?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
The Old Banner.

Shenandoah Herald: The Democratic
party seems disposed to discard the doc.
trine which modern leaders endtavorer
70 fas,cn upon the party. and to fight tn.
enemy clad in the uniform OF the true
Democracy If such be the case. sooner
or later the majority Of the people of tre
United States will rally around the old
pa nner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
EIumor OF the Road,

a tramp walking jauntily along the
road, apparelled in what might be terme q
very masterpiece of shreds. encountered
q smart Aleck." who smilingIy surveyed
his apology for costume and satiricaIly
inquired:
What time is 1t. old man?'
The tramp. ilnparling decidedly s7ac-
cato movement to his pace Gu. tly re-
pied:
Rag time, young fellow: just rag time y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Brobdlngnnsian "Tnters."

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Near Leighs. in Fairfax county. All. !.
A. Jenkins raised on his farm some OF the
fines; potatoes ever seen In these parts.
He raised lS5 bushels on less than hall an
acre He weighed thirty-eight potatoes.
which tipped the scales at sixty pounds.
How now do you think that will do for
potatoes? F. E. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Mattcr-Of Fact.

Susan's Beau-,To the iady's young
brother during an interval Of waiting)-
Come here. my little man. There is some
thing in you like.
Young Brother-I1ow did you know I'd
had pie for dinner {?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TIE DAILY DISPATCH delivered 10
subscribers in Richmond and Mans. ~.
II so cents per month payable 10 ,-SnAy
Ter weekly or monthly: the 80 for
DISPATCH 40 per anntn; %
tx months; ., hr
,,,e,,bo,, nv ,o.,,, card Complaints OF
.e!,very NAV be mad. the same way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
x.r1 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
rur rrrvrv DISPATCH.

TIE NEEl LY .!sPaTCT is tssoeo a.
Two paris each cek--c7 Non'i''HS
Thursda-s-a; ONE noLlAk pc,
payable 'n advance; six months
CENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Fairfax Inducements.

Fairfax aerald: The excellent crops
raised in Fairfax county this year, ana
the prosperous and contented condition OF
our people. must convince home-seekers
that this is the place above all others
Tor them 10 settle. Lands are cheap and
productive, markets are convenient, and
a cordial welcome is extended to ali who
settle in the county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Pillow PrAttIe.

Husband-I don't understand what If is
that has made me SO restless tonight; l
can't seem TO get wink Of sleep.
Wife-Aou to. get. dear. that you have
been 10 church twice Today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
ycw 10 FFN-T.

Eemittances ran be made hs pos'-o'.'oe
money order tthea safest wayl. eaecf ",
registered letter Currency sent os ma
Ell the risk OF the sender
Subscribers wishing change OF s"GiVs
must give the ole a. we'll as the ne"
posf-oflce
Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
A Suppressed rtre-A1urm.

Persistent but Unrequited Lovcr-Miss
Cooley. you have kindled fire in my
heart
Miss Cooley-Don't worry about that.
my friend. Pa assured me when you were
here last week that he WOULD turn the
hose on you the next time you came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Causes for Hope.

SteIla-Do you know. Ethel. I have
cause to hope that Roland is really In
earnest?
Ethel-You don't tell me!
f StclIa-Yes, indeed. Why, he went SO
far last night as to say that his favorite
flower was the poppy.