davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
If Foster is to be taken as a
prophet for February, we should
look for a favorable winter month.

ON the Great Northern, at Will
liston, it is said the winter is quite
severe, requiring a large amount
of feed the past few weeks for
stock. Coming south toward
Dickinson tee conditions are much
more favorable.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
QuQli6ed,

Eyes, he's sure to make a grand pres
ldent for the college. He's had so
much experience"
II didn't know he was q prominent
EDUCATOR"
HE isn't. He was an insurance
lgent, and he can coax money out Of q
tone wall."-Washington Times.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
Public Examiners of Horseshoers.

To horse owners / wish to say this
of Mr.. Lavrenz: After receiving
his certificate in his mother country
he came to America in 1892, and st
once secured employment with Au-
gust Killian of Baraboo, Wis, with
whom he remained two years. He
then worked for P. H. Gibbons, ac-
knowledged to be one of the best
horse -shoers in the United States, of
Baraboo, four years. He left Bara-
boo in 1897 going to Lake Mills,
Wis, where he was in the employ of
G. Neipert two years. dnring which
tine he shod many of the best track
and road horses in the state. among
theDl the famous PAGER, Roundwood,
a natural knee-knocker, and after the
second shooting the horse travelled as
straight as if he had never hit in the
world. He then spent a year at school
where he mastered the language of
his adopted country. Since then,
and before coming to Dickinson, he
has worked in Chicago, St. Paul and
Other eastern horse centers. On his
replying to my advertisement for a
scientific horse sheer I entered into
an agreement with him which brought
him to Dickinson to stay. Mr.. Law
REM has been with me now about 80
days, during which time he has shod
on an average Of four; horses a day,
and I feel safe in recommending him
to you and will guarantee his work
to be satisfactory. No satisfaction,
no pay.
Your respectfully,
OSCAR SKEEN.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff.
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills to
maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy
organs they compel good digestion and
head off constipation. Try them.
Only 25c, at T. J. Greene & Co.'s,
Dickinson, and ]. A Ferris, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo, ! &C
Lucas County. 10

AoSoo SOuIA
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum
One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
[Seall Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure, is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
Feb. 3,l0Oo.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. g..
Saunders. Clerk Of the District Court. at his
once In Dickinson, N. D., on 14th day Of Mar,
ANTON GRESZ
TOR the ssA, sec. IS, twp. 40 n. range o. ".
He nance the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Marcus Gresz and Frame Schnell, of Richard.
ton, N. p. and Frank Wanner and Christ Bad.
niger, Of Dickinson, N. D.
s'7A 4, G. A~cGIl11y1AI.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
$500 Reward.

will give a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction Of any person:who w~illfully and ma
l~ioiously destroys any Of my property, or who
unlawfully removes or Injuries any of my stock
now running on the range in the vicinity Of my
ranch near Sentinel Butte. N. D., or elsewhere.
My cattle are branded as follows:
yN on right side, onleft side and
on left Jaw. Horses on right
Zip : I ''''' :E''' Y S Der '
-2s-1y I. NoLLET
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postofice at Dickinson N. D., for the month
endinr. Tan. a. 1912,
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
cERTIklcATE
Of E. H. Lavrenz, of Tavennick
firm the Public Examiners.

This is to certify that E. H. Law
REM has demonstrated in the pres.
ence Of the undersigned examiners
for the public examination that he
possesses the necessary knowledge
and skill in horseshoeing.
In witness whereof this certificate
is given.
Tuehel, January 9, 1892.
MAGNNo,
MUELLER,
GULGowsK1,
E1NHoKz,
WRUK.
Public Examiners of HOrseshoers .
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
YEAR---0NE---D0LLAR

Subscribe for The Dickinson Press and \
The Weekly Inter Ocean one year. both
papers for $500.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-07
AMERICAS
BEST

70 . member Of the Associated Press, thp only
graphic newt service of the New York Sun ard
special cable of the New York World-ds1y 70:
port from over 2,oO9 special corresp6ndenti
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
Blood Poisoning.

Blood poisoning is now recognized as
noisoning by living organism, whlle
ordinary poisoning is by some chem
teal substance devoid of life. Blood
noisoning took its name before Its ma
ture was properly understood and II
was thought to be form OF ordinary
poisoning, but that the blood rather i
than the vital principles" was chiehy
attacked.
As the stomach can, as a rule, de-
s+rov the life of most organisms,
while it can only to limited extent
o,ter the constitution of chemical poi
cons poisoning by living organisms
cr blood poisoning, is far more COM
mon through wounds than by things
eaten. and thus the idea OF its being a
noisoning of the blood was strength
ened AS a blood poison is alive, it
con and often does, go on increasing
.ftor its first Indigestion. and the most
chvious difference between the two is
that blood poisoning generally begins
with slight symptoms, and increas
es indefinitely, while ordinary poison
ing reaches its height almost at once
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
PASSING of the Bicycle.

One of the signs Of the times OF
rather of the characteristics Oh the
times is the decline and fall OF the d.
cycle. It has not been SO long ago
since there was perfect craze for the
wbeel-a craze from which no age'
color sex or previous condition OF ser
vitude to other fads was exempt men
and women, old and young, aouits anu
cbildren-all rode the wheel. Ihe
marks and streets and the roadways
were filled with riders OF the steer
steed and whenever one passed
ccouple or a group in deep coh'ersa'
tion the cne subject OF talk was sure
- he the wheel, its properties, Its be-
longings, its excellencies and tne pro-
6ciency in its management to Whlcn
the takers had attained.
Now all is changed. AS a 1ad the
wheel is as obsolete as the dooo. es-
neciallv among young women, who be-
fore apparently, could not get enough
cf It. This is characteristic Oh tne ,s
American nervous anxiety to get all
nossihle out of everything in the short,
est nossible time, and to run fad IN
~ tho ground. Then the natural, the
INEVITABLE, reaction comes; the penau
Inn of popular caprice swings to the
other end and what was before so ad
nirable is dropped completely ane
navs for It's former supremacy Dy DO
ing consigned to practical oollVion.-
baltimore American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
APT PATCHWORK.

Patchwork quilts have not gone out'
hut they nave now become Veritapie
works of art, and are no more IKE the
heterogeneous arrangements OF our
grandmothers than the grub is IKE the
butterfly. Designs that are really e%
ouisite in color are now called patch'
work, but are in reality more IN Riie
nature of applications, as the pieces
are fitted together on foundation, inc
edges being hemmed over each otner.
Floral designs with leaves make tho
prett:est quilts. the patches oeins
made of wash cambrics, OF delica.c
tints but they do not fit into each 9TH
er as we'll as the geom"trlc patterns
and must have a background 10 sT.
range the design on. Any number OF
nretty combinations may be though'
out, and it is interesting work te
group the pieces into fanciful designs
haste them in their positions and then
neatly hem them on.-New YORK lrl
bune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
The Five S+aceS.

le said: 81 want man VINO
is ardent in all of loves ways and
whose passionate devotion may never
flag: He must be tall and broad
shouldered and handsome, with dark,
flashing. soulful eyes, and, il need be,
go to the ends of the world for my
sake"
At 20 she said: 81 want man who
iidites the tender sympathy of wom'
an with the bravery Of lion. l. don't
mind his being little dissipated, be-
cause that always adds a charm. He
must be, however, accomplished to the
last degree, and capable OF any sacfl-
fee for my sake"
n 25 she said: IL want man VINO
unites with an engaging personality
complete knowledge of the world, and
if of necessity, he happens to have a
mast. he must also have future; a
man whom can look up to, and Win
whom can trust myself at all times
without the slightest embarrassment.
At 80 she said: 81 want man WIN
money. He can have any other at
tributes that man ought to possess
hut he must have money, and tne
mere he has the better Will likc IT,
At 35 she said: Il want a man. =
| Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
purses and Economy.

sDld YOU ever think Of the inhuence
for economy exercised by purse
asked the observant man. 1T IS in'
possible for man to become eN.las.
arant II he carries a purse. ooh
mean big wallet in which TO sto"
ereenbacks-just one of those httle
nurses for small change. haven I
ALWAYS been a spendthrift. can re-
member when started away to COZ.
lege how boarded the pennies anu
would not indulge in more than one
haircut a term. But in those days
carried a. neat little leather purse.
md II seemed to want to stayed closed
so badly that I hated to open II. hn
that thrift of mine disappeared "hen
discarded it. The little receptaclo
roomod to exercise a sort OF psJcho'
logical influence over me aud I couldn't
spepd money while had it. 1t IS 50
diflerent whsn all you have to 90 Is 10
reach in your pocket and pun ou'
come loose change. .,o
"All men who carry purses are cl'S. :,
sisted. They couldn't loosen up !.
thew tried. You watch one of these
,bans when he takes out his little COLI
reservoir. He picks out nickle o.
(, quarter as If he were pulling tee'u
when I begin to save money again
nm going to buy purse. New iof'
Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15

r,LueI-WuuL uU yVu .ninh VI |
isndscaDe, aut1ty? Aunt Hannah-Well'
er-t don't think SO much OF the trees
but that grapevine is pretty
good Ethel-Crspe-rins? why:
dear that is the artists signature.
For some time past" said Mr..
pompus Nuritoh, who had engaged
massage for Europe, 1--WE been con-
terminating q visit to the scenes asso-
ciated with the lives OF my ancestors.
THAT so?'' replied Pepprey. "eoine
Summing, eh?"
MFR. Wredink (the old bookkeeper)-
To-day marks my fortieth year OF SER
vice with you, sir. Mr.. Hides-l was
aware of 1t, Mr. Wredink, and l ar
ranged little surprise for you. iake
this alarm clock, with my best wishes
for your continued punctuality.
"The idea of sending children to bed
early to punish 'em!" exclaimed Mrs'
Cossel. who was discussing her rela-
tiyes. THAT isn't any way to cree,
them" "of course it isn't" answered
her husband. "If you want to convince
,em that you mean business, make EN-
e.t nm an hour or so earlier In the
| morning"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
NESDAY. JULY l5. l9(
. 5000 Supported and nour-

4 trees. Supported and nour-
y full-grown roots and STEM.
,reaa grow under shade that
yi1l the small seeding. me
a,ir Hil, endure an astonishing
of shade. In stands OF secoiiu
Sd dense that not ray Of sun. sun.
n enter, saplings 6 OF . Zee. zee.
e to be found growing from
hare of branch or foliage ex-
a few inches Of pale green
: the top. In very dark, damp
ths virgin forest one may flita fna
Of shoots as white as sprouts
potato.
Mood Has Many Uses. q;
nod Possesses qualities which nj
,any uses. In color it SHADES Is
II cherry to dark mahogany II
worked, takes a beautiful POI,
10 one of the most durable o, d
terous woods of California, 'h,o, !,
ecay so we'll that trees whleL a
n lain 500 years in The fores $.
n sent to the mill and sawes ss
her. The wood is witnou
,+ronp resistance t(
re record OF fires in San iran
,ere it is much used, indicatt
eIdom injure it, because OF a a.
lent it contains. In sea Wa'e' e
the marine teredo eats o
piling as readily as other ''H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
HUMOROUS.

The Doctor-How's business? Inc
rndcrtaker-Oh, I'm simply fusneu
death.
Io,1-1 don't care for fair weather
,u,osas Re1le-No, I'd rather have
rain beau
1odv to Blind Man--My poor man.
what made you blind? Tramp-hooA
ing for work. ma'am.
R,obbs-We seldom get all we DE.
serve. Slobbs-In which respect "e ao aas
like the one good turn tnat ue''' Wv
another. but seldom gets 1t.
Waiter expecting tip)-Havent you W
forgotten something, sir? Patron-On, IN
m yes: 7 have forgotten to report you ioi
hoire so slow. ri do so at once.
wl-s-Every man has some sort o. o.
bo,,bv which he rides. Wagg-weli
it's all right for him to ride ms own
y ~ hrt - he he needn't deride his neighbors'
They were talking Of the man Wns
vas thrown from a street car. nov
had,v was he hurt?" He doesn't kho' w
w vet The Jury in his suit for damage
, is still out" 49,
"tpst to settle bet,' asked tne tiie
.on,s caller will you please tell III
wbat YOU consider the champion ile
I the ages?" II am glad to see you.
), > seawled the answers-to-corresp0nueA
q editor.
9 $50 your lawyer got you out ), :,
. q .ro,,b,e?" 81 don't know" answered u
- r,sn who is never happy. Il maven
. . ,.,. xss Maid his bill. l suppose he simp Up
@ ,e cot me out Of one kind OF tr0u0'e ~
ID anothef.' ,:,
is "1,m told" said the prison v'sl.s s
at "tbat before you got hsre you we W.
ono of the leading men In your proie
q. e;on" "Well," replied the convleI,
bs certainly was il the van just Deioie
ef arrived here:
sw Papa-i6ok. here, didn't l tell you ~
he Introduce the 'strehuous Life IN - y
ed, playing? Tommy-We are, papa. pa, q q
an. Won are not rowing or sWlns'
nd clnbs, Temmy-No; we are just p''
his fng we are married.
i've cnfasr=what Is the matter "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
A plaque of Wolves in Russia.

AS in Austria and Hungary, SO IN
Russia the past winter will be remem-
hored for the vast quantities OF wolves
which came out Of the forests anu
mountains and preyed on the vii
lages. In one district in eastern RUS
sin over 10000 head of cattle were
lost In the governments II NoVgor-
od Tyer. Olonetsk, Archangel and in
Finland it was necessary from Iline
TO time to call out the soldiers to
round them up and shoot them down
thousands were disposed OF In this
way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15

e to hide behind a preacher:
n fashioned one of his knees
l mount for me, from which
into the saddle, and when at
rave the marching orders.
Il has but one joint in his
and two In the back. When
; to get iip no creature on
a camel could do such stupid
lie straightens out his back
leaving that part of his
in the air. AS l rose ma
above the preacher and
y with dificuity keep my
ably fear came upon me lest
fall upon him, and thus un-
and suddenly end a career
less. MY only comfort was
,ubtless was better prepared
# world just then than | was.
! beast finally gained his foot
became accustomed to the
b. motion, the ship Of the
.came a most comfortable
conveyance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
nh, ,os,n,rt traffic of the Depart

Tho passport traffic of the Depart
ment of State in Washington is said 20
eclipse anything ever known before
and by the argument of parallelism
is supposed to indicate the enormous
nrosperity of the American people
"Our countrymen," said an expert
enced officer of the department, al
ways show when they feel comfortable
and confident by going abroad for a
tour OF travel"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15

an and history left untouched, and nc
nor+ of his person was slighted-yet
be was q large man-as large as mo-
tormen may be. o,.,,
He gazed blankly at his puny rcFil.
a~a foT moment; ard spectators OF
tho incident were prepared for a tor
fent OF retort. But the Dig le,io"
merely shook a warning finger. "A
naughty naughty" hc said. and speo
q, his way with roar OF laushtef.-
New York Mail and Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15

LuOuSut dILcT GdCu uOLc ILeI IL "e'o -
fresh weary night begun again
passed; the sun rose in glory that
flooded the. room and shone pink on
the weary little face lying TN the eruni-
pied pillow; and then, when the pink
glory had faded and left only one bar
of gold peeping through the blinds,
and resting lovingly on the yellow
curls; he came. Straight to the little
bedroom he came:
"Y0u see, queen Of the garden" bab-
bled the restless little voice, 'it hurts
rather bad: He loved you the he.::est
of all; but he won't come-ahd 1
mustn't cry, you see. But it hurts!"
He bent over her, her tiny hands in
his. n, -. ;.
"Joan--''
J6an's bsamiis Smile greeted him.
i'He has come, Queen CT the garden
Man Daddy has GOMEZ" she said, with
an infinite Content, and fell asleep.
When she awakened the pain had
"Most gone"
az knowed you would take 1t away.
Man Daddy, but"-wistfully-"l didn't
find you, did II"
He glanced across the bed at the
woman's down-bent head.
Eyes, Joan, you did. II you hadn't
looked for me should not have come" :"
She half smiled.
a.But="
Never mind, now, little one. It is
ali through you | ail here"
'sH5nsst Ingin; Man Daddy?"
'H6nsst Ingit; joan"
She beamed, satisfied.
iIf 1 hadn't looked for you, you
wouldn't have coined. Aren't you ever
so. glad, mother?''
Low and earnest came the woman's
answer:
"Yes, dear"
"May go and tell the flowers, Man
Daddy?"
mot yet, JOAN"
"But YOU haven't tied up my STUN.
mick into a dolly"
''Not this time: Lie still and be
good, little one"
''Yes, Man Daddy. Kiss me-"
He bent over and kissed her.
"You, too, mother" Then suddenly
she dimpled gleofully. 81 want a jurn-
BILE kiss" she said.
There was a little constrained pause.
''You haven't forgotted, Man Daddy?"
in shrill tones of woe.
mo"
Then, be quick! holding out her
hands. Come long, mother
I'VE must humor her." murmured
the mother, with dewneast eyes. ut is
a foolish game, but"
The man kept his arm around her
when the game" was over.
1--WE must pretend well, she is so
sharp" he muttered, weakly.
Joan lay and chuckled drowsily.
When the long lashcs rested on the
baby's cheeks, the woman made a
slight movement aw from him; but
his arm frightened.
Suppose she wakened?" he said: -
Mora cannot go away again"
astay"-she breathed="i DO not be-
lieve that tale:"
"God bless you, dear!" ,.
"No-no; I was wicked TO oouO'
YOU"
But she stopped him with KISS,
"Man Daddy, kiss me, too. May 81
and tell the flowers in the morning.
am ker-wite we'll now. ;,
Go to sleep again, little one -.
Che shut her eyes obediently, ther
opened them with gleeful smile.
All the Sleeps are jumping over I'M
pate now, mother!" she cried-"ever'
o.e of them!''-The Quiver'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
co1rNT ONE FOR HER.

The Count Gold enough to be
grandfather and after Miss Moneyton)
u hat asked your mamma and she
gif her consent and-now l-er-
Miss Moneyton-I am so. glad! But
won't it be funny to call you papa?-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
RIDE on A CAMEL.
Woman Traveller Describes
thd Experience.

Woman, Traveller Describes
the Experience. -
in western Australia water II,
zee and the long journey TO
,s had boen rendered unsafe
and beast By the failure Oh Oh
= supply: 1t was decided to
e experiment. Of importing I,l
nd native drivers from Ar f !,
m numbers of men were at tne
n the hauling Of provisions
ssafy Ii aze:t a famine. Thus
at the camel displaced the OK :
Ing of the highway. When ) !!
i to take the trip to I, inc Z
the caravan. a minister who
rested iii the welfare of the
lecided to GO At the same
j volunteered to act as my
The truth IS; the good man
n travelled BY camel and = ae :
aus to try the experience. DC
morning the camel and nj:
,rs stopped ah my door, ina
asst!
sure the camel was the las
Lord made, and, wSll, h
r been finished. The owhe ne
o understand him. In a lev
en- words he commanded tn
kneel. The animal Obliged
is own. ;. time. AS we !; ~ u
he ssniffeA sna growled; an I
lis long neck emphasized n
n us by making q sudden DIV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
CRANKS::

Judge-Let us get this thing right.
You say this man whom we are exam
ming is not insane, and yet he is not
in his right mind. How is that!
Witness-Lots of people, your Hon
mr. who are not insane are wrong
minded about everything.-Chicago
Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
cP17E1TY IN REFINED FORM.

CRUELTY IN REF INED FOfS".
"Yes," said the critic to the aspiring
Young playwright, there are great
nossibilities in this play Of yours
"Thank you. 1t is very kind OF you
to say So"
"But there will be greater possibili'
+;os in the fellow who is clever enough
to find them and get them out.
cago Record-Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
THE BASIS OF WEALTH.

"Of course Meaney made his vast
fortune himself"
81 believe he inherited the founda-
t;on of it from his father"
"Why, I understand his father was
quite poor"
Yes; but he was also mean and
stingy, and the son inherited those
traits. s.'-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
MY cULPRlT HEAh''

n "i'! lions @ her eyes with growing scofn'
,"i I.,i,.r. 10 look on me at all, -
~ "A rnIlr eli. ose to do this morn
NV " cbidinr mood l quick relent,
" i'd fnIn rach Jealous word recali'
For. ah grow 80 penitent
As Polly lc;s her lashes iali'
feel That should punished Dc
For making Polly's heart 10 auIs ~
Although, helwoen just you anu l''
She did encourage JACK to llirt!
NV heart 80 quick Is to repent
Il hares 'I.srIi to scourGings oil,
And 81, ,.eems it righteous punishment
Wh.n Polly let's her lashes lail
Roy Farrell Greene, In PUCK
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
PROGRESS.

"How is your daughter getting on
with her music?"
"splendidly," answered Mrs. Cum
rox. "She can go to classical con-
cert and tell exactly where to applaud
without watching the rest of the audi
ence. e."-Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
PERHAPS HE BLUSHED.

Men filled the seats while she nung
on to a strap. she had but two
souares to 60 when man got up to
leave the car.
You may take my seat ne sald'
politely, raising his hat.
well, mister" said she, its pity
Won can't take it with you, isn't lt?-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
WORRIED.
A QUESTION.

what do you think of the new
hoarder?" asked Mrs. Starvem:
ooh, I don't know" replied Star
board. f,.
81 think he's very polite"
EITHER that or very sarcastic. DID
Won hear him ask me if Id pass the
cream "-Philadelphia Press.