davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
49, 1.nE TO1NN,

the bar, a!ld so tar as Is known the sd sd
loon WIS the only feature of the LeXirS-
ton he overlooked.
SAW THE TOWN.
| firing of billiards, Crawford strolled
Ieisureiy back 10 the office. and over tIie
. none ordered a two-horse team from a
ueal9g livery man. He completed the cay
with this team. seeing all Of the points
OF interest aboat the city.
Ni0mtlavl night he proceeded TO enter
tain the night clerk to whom be unfold
ed his life;s history, telling Of the unlila-
lied weaiti. of his father. who. he said.
resided in Monticello. n. Y de aadec.
that he was daily expecting 4. remittance
of a Thousand OF more from dad, and
he was at i loss 10 know how TO spend
it, IL proposed tour Of the South,
ana insisted that the clein SO along as
hiss coInItaIileu.
The next day Crawford decided that he
Had a number Of letters to write. and I
MAS TOO pnucll exertion for one OF his
wealth TO do such work, SO he enlisted
Tie aid of the lady stenogl-apller. He die
taxed a number Of gerry important com
lnunic4;ions TO ller. and tie5 were duly
written and turned over to Crawford.
Ono of them was to dad, butsit is no.
thought It was mailed.
During the day Crawford worried con-
1ifuaiiS :ilclt his money. He simply
- ...s :
s'la 'So1S : oa'l
ne sanssil' me lil's ~ ~
r4 i31#tlilh a lllssI e eT7s ~ $50 - =
elaIsarld 1Y.i'te.ts..to lit.a3tts = niue pres
Get 70 NM lsii1s s 1ls me :si
gfst some faiSe s i"l. filWlota #si.us ne
Has fnoitsn 9poat settlns away WIN -
least q part o. ills llomsS.
49, = ! - q A-S l,fe.i
Again iii the afternoon Crawford orr
5erea tenn and look another pleasure
1a3llt over the city. ieluizfal'S sitos = y
after dark. aud. as usual. forgetting to
pay, the lie Saiisa nm. Z. nov
ever rot 10 overlook me lsict VA . % s..-
day afternoon ne NNoulds "i . 70 n'iN 9.
tsilde1n, and 10 groom Up ms rest PAR
fsa1 this oceasl"ns7
Crawford continued tais me o. per
tt'rInailce until yesfetda1, Wtacn S.;alaatslo
fotalinson vas notified. IT was DECIDED
e pace the fellow uildef arrest as q
st1srtst71tS ctlaracteI MS as'iolas ABOUT Tue
city iasttfyins- sch Il il!oNe Tor no one
had eyer seen INN rnIh8.loese "a ceAt. u
seemed = beat. PURE am SIM
When talisn IN Z ON lsN ne. sdeteef're
e!iaIsforJ' 50 hI1lltf,.ds mildly. but SAD ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
NOTICES.
Tax-payeIs, Take Voice!

HENRICO Co, VA. November /, 1892.
The Taxes for 1a02 are Fow due, and or
my deputy wit ~ III INV oftite at FleRrico
County Courthouse daily from n. " TO
P. NJ for the puFpoSesof reteIv ng the same.
The law adds s ger cert to.,Ib bis rmain-
ing unpaid December iSt Delinquent ands
mav also bercIeemed b fore sue which takes
pace at1DecembeF term u court
WIN n. @RRAUER,
Treasurer flSnrtso Gouaty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
is IN ya.lGHBljRG
Mr.. W. 3. T;sy, VINO was Reported as

Mr.. w. s. Veg, VINO Was Reported as
Having Gisappaarsd, is Located.
Despite rti.nors 10 the contrary, it was
nscertained beyond the least doubt last
might that Mr.. w. S Wev. Of Richmond,
is now II l-ynchburg Wi3ere he. has been
for some time. ana he is now engaged in
Wcrtsin til:tt city, having secured . good
position.
About 4 week OF. zen days ago Mr.. Wsv.
LETT Richmond. ard il was stated at that.
time that he had gone to Lyichburg, his
that lie hat. never reached mis- intended
destination, ans. nothing could be learned
OF his whereabouts.
Last night, however q special 10 The
Times from LynchhIre contained the i'm
formation that Nj. View had not only
reached that city III due course OF time,
but had secured a good position and was
permanently located there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

the swell affairs Only a iirnited number
of outsiders Will ssa present. the initiation
having been limited 10 20 Admission To
the arreory on the night III question will
only be rrantel TO persons holding invita-
ton cards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

To. CURE COLD III ONEDAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All: druggists refund money If it fails to
cure r. W. Groves signature is on each
box. % cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

Tor a gentleman to drink. Murnm's or
Piper Iie!dsicli vas his Ions suit, but he
never had tie tenierity to order these IN
the bar, ana so far as is known the sa-.
loon Was Inc only feature Of the LeSiI's-
ion he overlook ed. lts III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

THE Burns LETTER
Then AIR. Osborne showed him the
Bsrns letter which AolncuN had adj
,ritted he Wrote. but the prisoner could
not be got to admit that he wrote the
lettsrsin Newark. although it was post
marked there.
AiolineuN did not want to admit that
lie could write vertically and wllen Mr.
Osborne showed him the word "oblige.'
written in this manner by him. he still
rerrsed TO. concede that he could write
a whole letter IN that style.
The cross-eNamination was not con-
clQdsd when the court adjourned at OILS
p until tomorrow morning. The
adjournment was much against the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
REAL Es,rATE

WE. i. AVE. SOLE so MUCH PROPER
Try recently that our liss needs replenish-
ing Let3us know what you have tor sale
and we Will SELL it,
A. j. CtfE.SvNGNCs Coz.
No. . y Tenth Street
WE ARE INSTRUCTED by a NON
E CnoIc,E FrLCyyI AVENUE: LOT
very cheap if necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
MODERN BHIIHIlS
N SECOND STATION
money unless he attaches q naught Or
two to all of the figures. Tie si}eaka in

Continued from First Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
SHOULD BE REPEALED
Secretary Moody Admits That Co
,\yBr;sy, ~; MASS Oct a1-yy I

DutYis Mistake.
(By Associated Press-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

H1ghest temperatures p. N. Il
lowest Temperatures a.. N......... 80
Mean temperature yesterday .......... %
Normal temperature for October. 81
Departure from normal temperature. o.
PRECIPITATION during past Il hours. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
OFfTO-DAY.S NEWS
FORECAST.

Fair Saturday and Sunday light vart
Lble winds becoming fresh south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
LOCAL

Smooth artist under arrest Mt Second
Station. Had a good time In Richmond
but was unable to pay. the piper:
Police force OF the city to be increased
by five members at an early date
water proposition is referred to sub
committee, who will probably report for
!, bond issue for purpose OF erecting q set
thing basin and q stand pipe for Lee Dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
The Valentine Museum,

ELEVENTH AND CLAY. STREETS
Open daily from 10 A. NJ to 5 z. Nj.
Admission. % cents. Free on Saturdays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

firing of billiards, Crawford strolled
Ieisureiy back To the office, and oyer ttte
p hone ordered a two-horse team rom a
uealBy livery man. He completed the LAY
with this team. seeing all Of the points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

The witness gave the date Of; his mar
i.age as November % 1898 and in reply
TO q question as to whether it was sud
den he declared that he had been en-
gaGel since September. He did not re-
member #where8 he had seen the Burns adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

Reach and seabrisht number Of new boats have
been added to the club this season.
The Normandie is entertaining Its quota Oh sueses
General Earle, the former manager. is occupylns
his cottage having arrived few days ago. Inc
music at the Normandie this season VIII De IN
charge of Professor Metzger. Of Brooklyn
Tennis is popular at the Monmouth Beach GoiI
Club The grounds presented an interesting pcIurs
Yesterday afternoon. The men folk were pldElIIS
sTo6t OF the clubhouse were enough bicycles to
start two or more bicycle stores Peninsula House.
s sGms 1T ' are nsT Mrs afEs carve Miss GagTs
Kng any Mr. 9lf and Mrs Charles BorSsn Mr. and
Mrs H Mote Miss Eyelins Mote lot aN Wa MTs Not
Cahefair = u Gilmore MI and Mrs, 6 Il Sa Eas oi
N Mr. aRa N cty Nh and Mrs O. r. ranchart Mr.
and Mrs W Lynes. Mr and Mrs F. 6 Wa+ %n
and Ms & 1Ra W!s Il LaSrgs sSs'k ofss N.Y.
Mr reT Lfndey. Mr. and Mrs R. F Coward Thomas
Coward, Miss Eleanor Coward. DIR. and Mrs G. G.
So &rs v shaw, KspnsGy. ! l. PSTem sna
Miss Rnke Miss BurTs Ms Tort Bum Mn Mr. anp
BT5 6 Mrs. f r J. aTvey. Of RPooEyn G Nor
jersey Si e City, Mr and Mrs G. K Eagle OF Passcc;
Miss N a BELL Of Wimiqgt0n o yp Ed%q Ke
The first open air operate show OF the season
gether over four thousand people All the resorts
along the North Jersey coast were represented
Isabelle Underwood opera Company was all that
fireworks and balloon ascension were the attrac-
tons. The aeronaut gave a frework display In
Manager J. V. Jordan is arranging to give din
ner to the members of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Monmouth County. of which he is
the treasurer. at the Elberon Hotel on Tuesday
The opening OF the RUmson Polo Grounds yes
terday attracted many cottagers. feast of good
things was served, and the occasion was greatly
enjoyed. The active polo season begins on Tues
day
Cottagers living in the Rumson Road and at
Seabright much interested in the two days
sport on the river Friday and Saturday of this
week. The programme. which is attractive one,
is in charge of the Monmouth Boat Club.
Miss Susan McCook, of seabright has returned
from a European trip.
NJ. Lopez and family newcomers at Sea-
bright They occupying their Rumson Bluff
| cottage. having taken possession yesterday.
Mrs s. S. Hollinshead has taken possession of
| the Riley cottage at Seabright.
Mrs. ]. ]. Knox is at Seabright for the summer.
| She is occupying her cottage at Belknap Park.
c. P. II. Gilbert has taken possession of the
Duncan cottage. at Seabright. for the summer
The Rev. Henry S. Coffin, of New-York, filled the
pulpit of the Seabright Presbyterian Chapel to-day
! Theodore w. Myers, of New-York, has been
visiting ]. B. Hughes at the latter's country seat
| at Black Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
GUESTS OF THE LACKAWANNA.
NEWSPAPER WRITERS SEE THE WATER GAP AND
MOUNT PoCoNo.

NEWSPAPER WRITERS SEE THE WATER GAP AND
MOUNT PoCoNo.
For the purpose OF spreading an acquaintance
with the three principal summer resorts along its
line the Delaware. LackaWanna and Western Rail
road asked party of newspaper writers TO a. trip
to Mount Pocono, taking in Lake Hopatcong on
the outward journey and the Delaware Water Gap
on the return. The departure made Saturday
Breslin. Lake Hopatcong. After a beautiful jour-
ney through the mountains Pocono reached by
the special train. Here the guests enjoyed a long
drive and gathered laurel and rhododendron. The
party was distributed among the Montanesca,
Swiftwater and Outwood hotels and the Mountain
House.
Rain interfered with the sightseeing yesterday
but did not prevent an agreeable time at the Water
Gap.
T. W. Lee. general passenger agent of the Lack
aWanna, and Wendell +. Cotton, advertising agent
acted hosts most admirably. Others on the trim
were Franz Richter Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Palmer
Edward D. Tittman, Mrs. NJ. D. Tittman Victor
smith, NJ. w. Rayens, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence III
Holmes. Frank Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Vought. Mr. and Mrs H y. Turner. James Martin
r. l. Bridgeman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans and
Frederick Knowles, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs q
a Gasser, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Ferris and Mr.
and Mrs. w. T: Hunt: of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs
Ransom, OF Jersey City; j. b. Williams and viii
lam F. Decker, of Stroudsburg, Penn; f. b. Smith
( Ssuperlntendent OF dining service) and Mrs
Snith; r f. Clarke general superintendent and
MRS. Clarke. Miss Clarke and c. II. Ketcham (diIi-
sion superintendent OF the Lackawanna) and Mrs
| Ketcham. N~ al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
RAIN AT GREEN WOOD LAKE.
HOTEL PROPRIETORS MOURN LOSS OF
PROFITABLE SUNDAY BUSINESS.

Greenwood Lake n. J., June % CSpecaD.-Some
very ugly things said of the weather clerk
to-day. Even the Erie Railroad people did not
look with favor the excursion train, with its
empty seats and lack of enthusiasm. The Erie
Railroad Company longer runs the Casino at
the glens, the manager was permitted to do
the mental suffering that grew out of wet Sun
day. Over the west shore, the Lakeside, man
aged by John Hazen, is not suffering, for John has
quite a few patrons, and does not depend much on
transient trade A mile above the Lakeside Is
Warwick Woodlands. a German house, managed
by Herr Weber, of New-York. 1t is an immensely
popular resort. Mine host respondent to-day,
for he was anticipating a big business, and had
provided accordingly.
At the Fernclife, adjoining the Woodlands, the
most pretentious house on the lake, Mr.. Whlteside
was cheerful and. with his house well filed; woT-
ried at all. Up in the Nest, at the north end
the village, there is settlement that lives on
summer patronage Most of the houses look for
ward to Sunday as the day of all days on which to
profit. a volcanic eruption could not have made
the landlords feel more disconsoiate
Captain ChriSty Purse, the Norwegian captain or
the Eries steamer MOntclair, and Captain Jake
Ryerson, of the Anita, each said they would raise
their caps to this weather. They did SO in the
presence of the station agent at Stirling Forest
There is nothing doing here to-day, and the
beautiful lake is quiet as the lofty mountains
the base OF which IL lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
THE NORTH JERSEY COAST.
HOTELS AND CLUBHoUSES OPENED
VISITORS FROM NETWORK.

Long Branch, N J., June 2e SpeciaD.-Rain
played a prominent part in to-day's doings along
the North Jersey coast In fact II prevented nearly
everybody from going outdoors, either to enjoy a
walk or drive, for who cares to take drive
for pleasure in downpour of rain?
The storm also prevented the usual Sunday Wis
itors who drop down for luncheon from putting IN
appearance at their favorite haunts. 1t was any
thing but pleasant Sunday, yet many went to
church. in spite Of the elements, and enjoyed the
religious services at the different sanctuaries
Yesterday witnessed the opening of the hotels
which generally put off opening day untu the
last of June The Scarboro, the Ocean House and
the United States Hotel were among the Long
Branch hotels that threw open their doors 10 the
public and ushered in the season. Manager LoWrle
at the Scarboro gave a complimentary dinner 10
the press. His guests and adjoining cottagers
gathered in the reception room shortly atter
o'clock and enjoyed an informal programme con-
sisting of Rotations, songs and piano solos the
entertainers were William Murray, OF the west
minstrels; Frank Fogarty, of the L. e. Fields
MINISTRIES; Harry Green, of Breen and Geary. ana
BENJAMIN NJ. Jerome. The entertainment proved
TO be one of the features not down on the hand
somely printed bills Of fare and so well did the
performers please that 1t was nearly IL O'Clock De-
fore the party broke up Everybody Joined in
wishing Mr.. Lowrie successful season.
The Hollywood Golf Club expected TO entertain
many visitors 1T their new clubhouse to-day out
the storm prevented The clubhouse was opened
yesterday, and the opening tournament played. j.
.. Phillips the winner.
There are five good turf courts on the Seaoright
lawn tennis and cricket grounds. For members
not playing tennis quoits and ping pong tables
have been provided. The club held tea few
days ago The ladies in charge were Mrs Samuel
S Auchincloss. Mrs. William W. HOppin. jr.; Mrs
Samuel Riker jr, and the Misses Shipper. Among
the guests Mrs. H. F. Hadden, Mrs Hop
PIN Mrs. w. W. Shipper, Mrs. j. G. Neeser, Mrs
J. A. Scrymser Mrs c. d. Hasey. Mrs. ]. A
Haskell, Mrs j. p. Duncan, Mrs. Slade the Mise:
Street. Wylie, Shipper. Victor. Schafer, Neeser
AuChincloss. Hoppin. Nelson, Swayne. Paddock
Duncan, Riker and Fuller.
The Meadow Yacht Club held it's first regatta
yesterday. The club will have races every al
ternate Saturday. In addition TO the regular re
gattas there Will be three for women many o
whom are clever yachtswomen number OF hand
some prizes have been donated The Meadow zach
Club is composed OF cottagers living at Monmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
MOUNT POCoNO'S "BLARsTED" PINES

ENGLIsHMAN SURPRISED AT NUMBER OF DEAD
TREES ON PocoNo SUMMIT.
Mount Pocono Penn, June % (speciaD.-a vourg
man from New-York sojourning here tells a funpI,
story Of incident that happened on a recent
drive to Pocono Summit. There were six in the
party, one of whom an Englishman When
they reached the summit and had been LISTENING
TO the eulogies Of the region as given bv one who
admired it, the Englshman expressed himself IN
this way:
1t seems to be country OF barsted pines"
1.-THE pines what make these mountains
famous for health" retorted the eulogist.
Il know, know" resumed the Englishman: 81
mean there are so many dead trees"
Then it dawned on his friends that he meant
blasted pines, for the broad plateau called Pocono
Summit is desolate sort of place made SO by
forest fires that have killed thousands of fine trees
sentinels. "-
Miss Churchman; of Wilmington. Del, is one of
Mountain House She performs well on the piano
vices are well appreciated Mrs Hilair' of Brook
lyn is another willing volunteer in anything that
party of excursonists from Scranton dropped
IA t9day on Their annual outing They brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane are arranging for a musical
for next Tuesday evening; The Lanes are Brook
lyn people. Miss Lane, who is Wellesley gradu-
ate plays the violin, and will entertain with cassi-
cal selections. Miss Bull and Miss Sharpess, the
iatter OF Chicago, VIII assist.
party OF nifty PEOPLE guests Of the Delaware
evening from a visit TO Mount Pocono. on the Del
sware water Gap special train left New
to enable the party to take luncheon at Lake Ho-
pateong and reach Mount Pocono about o. m
were entertained for the night at the various s
mer hotels. In the morning the excursionists board
and driving trips which had been planned for tbe
atternoon were given up on account of the rain
ter hours was begun. General Passenger Agent r
W. Lee personally conducted the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
partitiou 5ale.
SUPREME COURT. WEST CHEsTER corrN

n
TY-Philip J.. Havey Plaintiff against Mary =
blon annie pon RhD 4 "A 6o5 reE9g 2sn
MaTietta cofaa Michael j. Dillon, Robt Lily Wdiss5
bd Haysy ans a Se Wbs OF a2 and s2sqaF
ceased Defendants-By virtue Of Interlocutorv me s-
m Cs1s Of partition on and sale made m the sn;
Referee for that purpose duly appointed win at ub
E in the city Of New YoT on tSe sotS I'D a.. III II R
by judgment TO De sold and therein ssy
as follows All those certain lots pieces parcels ss
the County OF Westchester OF New York ~, "a
part OF lot OF land formerly owned by Ann HaSey eng
is SHOWS o In tha' B OF Of sS c of New
SH nDL o. property Of Ann Hayey deceased
Vernon. New York. dated - 1897 and flea IN ~
on the 2sh day Of August 1877 as nG6sy N sS Yo
being known and DESIGNATED on said Lots nubers
GD Lots four five six and seven being Ocuuded as tol
Known as the WestehesteF Turnpe Road a. Otherwise
eastery number seven. running tbs,s
in noTthery direction along the westerly boundary Ina
Purte. running thence in westerly direction along ss
CHARLOTTE PuTte twenty-five iOo feet to the sa,
cry direet9n or nearly 50 ss Sas westerly boundary
southerly side line Of Plsls,
southerly side or line Of the White Plains RoaS
Lot No three running thence outheriy direction Or
nearly so along the eas9Ty boundary line OF Lot No
Road otherwise the Westehester Turnpike run
,h Bdsto6 post Road Otherwise known as s Net p;
IN
the point place OF beginnng Lots numbers and
being bounded and described follows:
ming point the northeTly side OF the Boston Post
Road otherwise known the East Chester Turnnfka
Road at the southeasterly OF lot number nns
running noTtherly direction along easte,
boundary of lot number nine the southeastern,
boundary line of the lands late of Charlotte Pu
and T5iO0 (5S 5) feet ne line
line the old East Chester Landing toad running thnes
in Sn aSpF 70 ' The cn Line e
line of the Post Road. otherwise known an ~
Westchester Turnpike Road. running thence in we57
direction the nOrthery side line Boston
otherwise known the WeS-CheSter
Road one and feet the point place n.
Be the said several dimensions less
Dated New York. June B. 1902.
MICHAEL ]. TIERNEY, Referee
JOHN A VAN ZEIM Plaintiffs Attorney 22O MAJ,
Street Rochelle. N Y.
The following Is diagram OF the property 70 so;i
lots 10 be sold. 4. 5. 8. z. 10 and IL:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of Hon.

= ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ins f'''-'
received at their Uptown once.
NO l. BROADWAY.
Between Seth and 87th sts.. until O'Clock p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
LIBERAL.
From Chums.

fouthtul passenger Ito railway managerl-
mere say got cnder in my eye from one
VI your beasty engines and 1t cost me ten
shillings for a doctor to get II ont and dress
Ine eye What do you propose to do in the
hdlIMay Manager-Nothinz, my dear sir moth
ing we have no use for tn. cinder and Won
are perfectly welcome 10 it, No doubt strictly
sPeahihe, you did get off with our property-the
ciiuet, VI course was not yours-but we do not
Gale 70 make fuss about such a small matter
thought. q "oihSh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

Methodist Episcopal Church would preach in the
auditorium next Sunday. -
Herman F Franz. Mrs. c. H. Abbott and Nun
Abbott, of Brooklyn. are at the Arlington;
Ernest e BlauVelt of Paterson, is enjoying his
annual vacation at the Alaska. .
John J. Loudon and Robert Loudon, or Elizabeth
have quarters at the New ArbOrton.
General William II. Skirm, of Trenton, has
moved his family the Grove for the summer.
The Morgan orchestra will play tomorrow even
ing at the reception to be rendered Governor
Franklin Murphy by the Asbury Park Methodsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
BOTH SIDES PRESENTED.

From The Philadelphia Press.
I'VE can't use your manuscript" said the ed
itor. Il may say candidly 1 haven't even read
paper"
But this is felton," said the bright young
man.
What OF that"
Well, you know there are always two sides to
a story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
ALL HE NEEDS.

From The Boston Post.
81 am thinking how I can encourage my boy
to cut out a name for himself
GIVE him sharp knife and school desk"