davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
DON'T Become
Am Object
OF Aversion and Pity. Cure Your
Cold and Catarrh, Purify Your
Breath and Stop the Offensive
Discharge.

Rsy. DIR. Bochror Of Buffalo says: my wife ana
we have enjoyed fnsedom from this aggravstinx
n.alady since the day We arst used DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. Hts action was instantaneous
sfyfne the most sratefui relief within ten minutes
after nrst application.
Uss DE-. Asnew's Liver Pills. 70 Doses. 10 Gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

Comprising Knabe Baby Grand Piano. Handsome
Bronzes lockwood Stands, Rare China and Glass
ware, Oriental Carpets Leather Chairs and
Couches. Cabinets and Book Cases, Rare Brass
Fender and Andirons, Beautiful Wicker Furniture,
Brass and Coored Enamel Beds Roll top Desks,
lot of Fine Plate China and Glassware. Plush and
other Hangin2s. Fancy Chairs, Tables and Rockers,
Parlor and Chamber Furniture in suites and odd
pieces. Mirrors, Brc-a.Brsc. Ornaments. Fine Side
boards Oak and Mahogany Ext. Tables. Folding
Beds; Paintings and Eagrayings. Chifoniers, DIN.
Refrigerator ONCE Eneets, Toilet Sets, Carpets,
Desks lot Books. Kitchen Goods. sc.
ALSO, AT TWELVE NJ, =
RIDING PONY, CAR0NB0LETTE BAGATELLE
TABLE. LOT JEWE1RY. &c.
Terms cash.
ia29-2t-42 c. G, SLOAN & co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

Sousa's Band has been commanded to
play before King Edward at Windsor Cas-
tie Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

IPkSFERTy; 6EISS PREMfsEs No ia is1 4
Default having occurred in compliance with
terms of sale made November g. 1902. by virtue
and recorded in Liber 2oss. at folio rs ct sea,
one Of the land records Of the District of Column
we will at cost Pt Of !s
s sn CRIBS afsSp Y h1 p.% e h
o'oLocK PM. the following described real He e..
tate. situate In the city Of Washington. District Of
ert E. Morris subdivision Of certain lots Ii square
ten hundred and forty nine I049,. as per plat re-
ace Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: one-third cash. the balance in
upon the property sold. with interest. at per
the time of sale. AL conveyancing and recording
at purchasers cost Terms Of sale to be complied
tees will resell al the risk and cost Of dsfaulting
W. RILEY DEEBLE, Trustee.
,.,z-d.aa. BENZ P. DAVIS. si Tru.t e; NV
BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED or
dated liner and fs9 e
one Of the land records for the District of Column
si. and At the REQUEST Of the party secured there
s. PSs%P,ss.s T 5Sds THh PaRD
tate situate in the city Of Washington District Of
Columbia. to wit: Part Of original lots ana E,
lows: beginning for the same at the northwest
corner Of said lot on 9th street east and run.
ming thence south on said street 20 feet: thence
thence west l15 feet 10K inches to the point Of
beginning: the same known 313 9th street
northeast: subject to prior trust for 81. 900,
dated September 1. 1900, and payable years
thereafter. with interest at per cent, payable
quarterly.
Terms of sale: Cash A deposit of 800 re-
quired at the time Of sale. All couveyancine and
II ~ sslo
complied with within fifteen days from day OF
sale or the trustees will resell at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser
NOEL w. BARkSDALE. Trustee.
5O4 e ct. NV.
CHARLES E. BALDWIN Trlstee
THos. J. OWEN & son. Aucts is2i.dxJ:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

by sending your name to the Louis
Daudelin Co.. Worcester, Mass. An
expert bacteriologist, under the power.
full microscope, will analyze your blood
and tell You just what is in it Write
today for full particulars free. ssBlood
Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
@. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 14O7 ST

o. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 14O7 ST.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FUR
NITURE, BEING THE EN-
TIRE CONTENTS OF A
HANDSOME. RESIDENCE
REMOVED TO OUR ROOMS
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN
UARY 31ST, 1903, AT 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

elegant Oak Chinonlers,s a Oak Bureaus Oak
Bufets, h1e Cherry ind Rosewood Book Case
new Upright PiaHess1 second hand Fischer Up
right Plano. 1 secondhand Emerson Square Piano.
These goods are all in good condition and worthy
Lot Of Parior, Library. Office and Dining Room
Chairs. Music Stand, Shields Wood Cupboard
Book Holder Discs, Book Rack Winetibber Pipe
Rack, Placques, Images. Cold Figures. Groups
etc, etc., and all those fine Imported German
Italian and Austrian Vases and Images which
were imported by one Of the largest houses In this
country, some of which are now on display in our
and worthy Of your most thorough inspection
8 Large ParlOr Library French Plate Mirrors
Small French Plate Mirrors IA new Husk Cot
ton and best white Felt Mattresses Double and
Single Oak Bedsteads. good Mattresses, 2 Wo-
ven-wire Springs, Upholstered Settees, a large
lot of Solar Print and limitation Pastel Pictures
Kitchen Safes. Leather Seat CHARTERED Oak Co.
lonial Rocker, / CHARTERED Oak Saddle Colon
ial Rocker, 8 Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rock
ers, Roman Chairs Ladies' Desk Chairs also
barrels good assorted Dishes from large private
boarding school. consisting in part of IS H. 10
and 21-fnch Meat Dishes, dozen Small Meat
Dishes. 3 dozen Individual Vegetables % dozen
assorted Plates, 2 dozen Ice Creams dozen Fruit
Stands, Wash Bowls and Pitchers and lot of odd
Dishes and Lids The attention of the lunch room
cafe dining room and boarding house people is
called to this ware. Also, for q party breaking up
housekeeping. elegant nearly new Wilton Velvet
Carpets, containing from 40 to 48 yards each
These goods have been In use but seven weeks.
Goods exhibition.
Terms cash.
ta29-2t WILSON 4 MAYERS. Auetioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTgnM DAYS.
WILSON 4 ,J 49, e. Aucr1oNEERs

WILSON q MALEasxf AuCT1ONEERS
: On Satq lilly, January
81, at 10 aanf we will sell
within 0t salesrooms,
1929 q st nav, all that
new Houset04 Furniture,
Carpets and iported Ger
man, RussiaifSand Italian
Vases, Sfafslary, Bric-a-
Brac, Mirrd Pianos and
Pictures, Nhisa have been
consigned to us and order
ed to be sold without re-
serve. consisting In, part of:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS

NATH'L WILSON. Attorney for party secured.
No. 622-624 + st. q ". ta29-d&dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

c. c. SLOAN & CO.. AUcTs.. 14o7 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
JAMES ". RATCIIFFE. AUCTIONEER,

rHos. J. OWEN q SON. Auets o iz'1 j. 81 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTs 9is ST. NV

l219 sd ST. NV.
r. NJ. HETH. Trustee
5a23d&ds The Portner, 18th and sts n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29

credit and largely increased revenues can
any one suggest a valid reason why the
District should not be permitted to fund its
floating obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERs.

0fU InufdnA 6v8.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Aucts. 1a1o-d&ds
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

this size. but owing 20 an Increasing
congregation II was found necessary
TO divide each row into two. Wash.
inEton's alone being icf; as IL was. On
the door Of No. 5 Is little plate in-
scribed with a facsimile Of Washing
toms signature. The pcw is now used
by Lawrence Washington, a great
grand nephew Of the general and on.
Of the present yestrymcn. lie was. br
the way. the FIRST white male child
born in the mansion at Mount Vernon.
Across the aisle from washlngton's
pew is No. &c. which was owned and
used by Robert l.. Lee. Lee was
ves;ryman of the church at the time
the civil war broke out. The pew also
bears a plate with facsimile OF the
owners signature.
In little room at the back of the
church Is collection OF hymnsls.
prayer books. collection purse. speoifi.
cations and contract for the building
Of the church end other things Of in.
terest. It Is worth noting that the old
prayer book In this collection was
published in 1895. to take the place OF
the one formerly used. and to conform
with the new practice of invoking the
blessing Of the Almighty for the Prcsi.
dent and members of Congress. in
stead Of for the king and members OF
parliament. An old Bible in the col.
lection was one that belonged to
Washington himself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

church. where Washington and Lee
worshIpcd. There among tho trees IL
stands, simple and uradofncd in its
architecture. and. with its old rcd
brick walls and stately steerlc. It
looms up as a monument to the past.
The north side Of the building is al.
most entirely covered with ivy. To
the left of the church stretches the
churchyard. with its solemn tomb.
stones. a century old. standing like
sentinels guarding the last earthly
resting places Of the dead foTeia,hcTs.
That Washington was faithful in
his attendance at the meetings Of his
church ia conc;usircly shown by the
diary kep; by himself. some Of the On.
tries in which are as follows:
"1Iso. Feb. Q, Rev. c. Green dificd at
Mount Vernon.
"i7sS. May s. went to church from
Colonel Bassetts.
"i7sS. June 5. to church at AleNan.
dria. dined at Colonel Carlyle's.
'i7eS, July 10. ycstry meeting.
"i76S, Sept. 2, vcstry meeting at the
new church. dined at Carlyle's.
"17Ge. April. church from Ethan
and dined with Colonel Daingerheld at
the pastors.
"1773. May ,. TO Alexandria with
Nellie Calvert.
"iT1i, June "a, to church at Aicxan.
dria.
"17s5. Sept. is. sent my chariot TO
Alexandria for Miss Sally Ramsey and
Kitty Thompson. to be bridesmaids
for Fanny Bassctt. Rev. DIR. GriTith
After the candles were lighted George
A. Washington and Miss Bassett were
married by Rev. DIR. Grayson.
''i7ss. Nov. :. MIR. Herbert and lady.
Mr.. Potts and lady. Cen. Lee and lady
dined here. with Count Mostier and
the Marchioness of De Bretan."
In 176s the vestry ordered a levy of
3i,1so pounds Of tobacco to be made
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Quaint Little Virainien Town Contains Many M
Highest Historical Interest.

upon the people OF the parish fos tho
purpose OF building n new church at
Alexandria. for which the ground was
donated by Charles Alexander. Tho
church was built for EG00 by James
Parsons. In accordance with plans
drawn by an architect named Wren.
On the day OF acceptance ten pews
were offered for sale. and No. 9 was
purchased by Col. George Washing
ton for G3G los. being tho highest
price paid.
The woodwork and walls arc white.
which seems to add to the surround
Ings charming air of purity and sim.
plIcity. There Is the altar. with Its
heavy canopy. on each side OF which
are large panels containing the oris!-
nal doctrines OF the church printed
In bold. old.fashloned letters. Direct
by Charles Alexander. To the left OF
tho font Is the reading pulpit. In tho
wall on each side OF the chnnccl arc
set tablets. The one to the left is in-
scribcd ITO the Memory of George
Washington and tho one to the right
ITO the Memory Of Robert T.. Lee"
In the middle Of the room hangs m
elaborate chandelier which was pre-
scented to tho church In l1s5 by Wash.
ington: II was made for candles. they
being used for Illuminating until 1858.
over on the left side of the church
Is the pow which Washington bought
for csc los. II Is . high box. about
hvc by eight feet In dimensions. and
has Btraight,backcd seats on thrco
sides. All the pewA were originally
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

here as the nations hero. In this
community OF by.Eonc age with its
colonial doorways of the Georgian pe.
rioi. its Liverpool warehouses and
mansions set close to the pavement
are the records Of young washing,on's
enlistment in the French and indian
war and indeed there is the old house
In which Gen. Braddock held council
OF war with Eve colonial governors. At
Alexandria. too. Washington voted for
the candidates for the house of bur.
Ecsses at a time when the air was
filled with the first muttcrings of the
impending storm OF revolt.
Old Alexandria is rampant with fas.
cinating traditions relative TO the
greatest rebel of all times. II Is re.
lated that when as boy he was study.
Ing surveying and living at Mount Yer.
non. then the residence of his brother.
he was wont toride into Alexandria as
many as ten times a week. each time
mounted upon a different horse. any
one of which would have delighted the
heart of a cavalryman. The future
leader OF the continental army took
great interest in training the Alexan.
dria militia and many of its people
accompanied him on the campaign
which ended with Braddock's defeat.
After Washington married and in.
herited Mount Vernon he greatly
shocked the aristocratic society of Al.
exandria by sending his market cart
to the c<y TO dispose of the produce
of his estate, but he endcared himself
to the humber portion Of the com.
munity by his work In securing the
erection Of the first town pump. In
his younger days he had beer an en-
thusiastic member of the Alexandria
volunteer fire company and assisted
In extinguishing many a blaze. In
1T15 he purchased. at a cost of $500.
a small fire engine. and sent II to his
fellow aremen in the little city on the
Potomac.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Even the names OF the streets in
Alexandria are reminiscent of the old
regime. the principal thoroughfares
rejoicing In the names OF King. Wash
ington. Princess. Duke. st. Asaph. Pitt
and Fairfax. There may yet be viewed
the Lowrason or Smoot house. where
Lafayette and his suite were quartcred
when the distinguished Frenchman
was so royalty entertained upon the
occasion OF his visit to Alexandria In
1895. and on King street Is the Mar
shall house. where Col. Ellsworth OF
the New York zouaves paid the pen
atty Of his life for tearing down n Con.
federate fiag-one OF the most drama
tic Incidents OF the civil war.
Even the houses which have no par
ticuiar historical association are so
strange as to give the vIsitors the i'm.
preston that he has suddenly been set
down In foreign land In another coun-
try. Rich carving ornaments the stair
cases: there are quaint old portlcos.
Century old wnllcd.in gardens contrib
ute nm air OF mystery. heightened by
damp courtyards and sepuichrnl wine
vaults. and. finally. stately mahogany
furniture. treasures In old china and
somhor old family portraits Md In car
rying out the impression. For ali that
did II not happen to bc on the road
from Washington to Mount Vernon II
Is likely that Alexandria would be nj.
most entirely neglected by the modern
tourist.
Tho most interesting place In Alex
andrla. however. Is tho old Christ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

OF all the interesting reminders OF
George Washington probably the least
known and decidedly the least appre-
ciated are to be found In the quaint
little town OF Alexandria. nesting on
the banks OF the Potomac n few miles
below the national capital. In the
days when Mount Vernon was the
center OF American heart interest and
the site OF the present city OF Wash
ington was but n broad eSpanse OF
green meadows Alexandria was city
OF consequence and the capital OF
social domain quite us brilliant In Its
way as that which now holds sway
at tho American seat OF government.
George Washington always took the
greatest interest In the welfare of the
little city. whittier hc turned alike for
supplies for his plantation and for the
social diversions of which he was no.
toriously fond. The great cobblestones
In AicxnndrIa's streets were laid by
the HcSsian prisoners under Washing.
toms directions. Here the Masonic
lodge OF which he was worshlpful mas
ter held Its festivities. here he came
to Sunday services In old Chrlst's
church. sitting with his family In the
old square pow which yet bears the
silver plate with the facsimile OF his
autograph. and here. finally. he came
to indulge his provcrb!ai fondncss for
dancing Mt the celebrated birth night
balls" Instituted In his honor.
However. George washinston's con.
ncc;ion with Alexandria dates back far
beyond the time when he was fctcd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
ISN'T 1T STRANGE

iIuw sad man becomes after n
round ui plCaSuTc7
iiuw few vumcn ever regard ,hcm.
selves as on the shcifg
How many women show their feel.
ings in the countcnanccv
How strong a man seems when he
tells what he intends doinsg
How often men oscrcs;ima,c their
strength for hard struggi.g
How many women rate a mans In.
fluence by his financial s,anding7
How often men bring misfortune 10
themselves through forgctfulness7
How many men dislike having their
cOnstancy to woman discusscd7
How neatly woman can conceal
her motives when leading on a man?
How pityingly man looks upon the
woman who has been slightcd in lover
How easily some men settle affairs
which puzzle their Intellectual supe.
riurs7
How many men try to laugh away
the consequence Of an act OF mean.
ncss7
How snappy man Is TO woman
who is trying to show him where he is
wrong7
How swcctiy woman can tell a
man he is a foolish fellow without
giving offensc7
How many women pride themselves
on an ability to straightcn out tan.
gled love affair?
that to praise another man is an evi.
dence of weakness?
How many women will work them.
selves up to anger and not allow the
fact TO become known?
How a handsomely gowncd woman
manages to hold the attention of men
no matter how foolish her talk?
How many women wish for things
cured?-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
Ardreu Iarksnn.s Eu,nnu-

Andrew iackson--I witnessed tho
public conduct and private virtues OF
Washington and 1 saw and particle
patcd in the confidence which he in.
spired, when probably the stability OF
our institutions depended upon his per.
sonal Influence. Many years havo
passed over me since. but they have
increased instead of diminishing my
reverence for his character and my
confidence in his principles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
FEMININE HINTS.

Muirs made all of feathers arc among
the oddities that are offered to those
who always buy the latest.
Velvet prints are one Of the afrecta.
tions for the corsagc ornaments. in.
stead of flowers.
White silk stockings, with black lace
butterflies appliqucd on, are the chic
thing for evening wear.
While bodices arc constantly being
treated to more trimming by the fash.
ionable modistes. still a distinct out.
line is also always their aim.
Novelties in braid millinery for
spring are numerous and attractive.
and are already in the windows.
Tassels of gilt. silver. Jet and silk
end everything that can possibly be
finished with one of these danglers.
Heavy brocades. both colored and
black, and satins of the same weight
and colors, are to be much worn in the
very early spring.
Golden copper is now used for fran.
ing leather purses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

more room.
The poultry products of the United
States reach very nearly the $500. .000..
600 mark annually.
Try to combine beauty and utility.
II costs no more To have beautiful
birds than to keep scrubs.
January Is not too coon fer separat.
Ing the birds into breeding Gocks II
eggs are desired for Matching.
The hen adds more to the health OF
the ration by 100000 than do ali
the coal mines In the country.
Chickens must be kept clean. dry
and warm and generously fed with
nutritious food and comfortably
lodged.
The boy who keeps good poultry
ard studies how to carry on the busI.
ness by tho most approved methods
will make money.
| SutchciN hnouiu nave som" kihu pt
| green stun for winter. Cabbage. tur.
nips. bcets Of any kind. small pota.
toes. arc all good.
The average hen car give birth to
n hundrodfoid more chickens In u sea.
son by the aid Of the incubator than
she can In the good old way.
II is well frequently to spade up the
poultry yard. turning tho nth under
and aliowin. tho fowls to take adsan'
tn.c Of the loose earth to scratch and
exercise.
The hen and the busy Incubator
turn out annually :.sO0. GOT. 900 chicks
which live long enough to reach the
market. and the annual cEs crop II
fully 100000. 900 dozens.
There thouid always be n storm
house with n southern exposure. 10,
poultry. to which they can fotr-a; Ia
times OF storms or showers. ant
where they can nestle and dust in III,
dry earth or sand. -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
MARcoNioRAPHs.

Aarconl does not caro- to say any.
thing about himself. lie can afford to
let his wireless telegraph system do
the taikins.-washlngto Star.
Perhaps u combination OF the Mar.
conf system with Mrs. Tinslcy'K
thought waves" might serve to bring
about the miiicnnium.-Kansas City
Star.
Marconi predicts transoccanic mcs.
sagcH at cent word. yet n lot Of
chccrin. and celebrating accompanied
the laying Of the new Pacific cable
New York Press.
Thanks to wireless tcicsraphy. Can.
ada can now whisper into John Bulls
EAR II every cable was seized and do.
Stroycd by hostile fcc,s.-Toronto
Mail and Express.
4 Duluth student Of tho occnl,
thinks that Marconi'H system can be
used tn establish communication be.
tween the material and tho HpIri,
worlds. On. thing about this theory
IL ccg,ain-that the fees In the case
will all bc collected nj III. material
end of the iinc.-i,aiiimorc American.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

A man namcd krojack is In a hos.
pi'ai with an illness which prevents
him from hearing or feeling. Yet the
doctors speak ef I, as an 'aiiiicion. ''
There are many times when he nigh,
be said TO be suffering from bless.
frr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Some people wear themselves on,
building up their muscles: and then
thank heaven. they are too tired to
show us how strong they arc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

The ordinary. every day cook. who
never burns the bccfs,cak and who
always has the meals ready on time.
deserves as many medals as the one
who can juEgic aspic jelly and capcr
sauce before cooking class.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

One pound OF meat is worth severa
pounds OF grain for making eggs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

louns Rothschild has become a col.
i.ctoT Of acas. We. ourselves. have
sometimes been collector of ncas.
hut IL was quite nnin,cntionai.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

The trouble with the amateur Ia
vids who are going after tho trust
Goliath Is that thry carry their pocket
books instead of siinEH.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Don't keep hen over her third
winter. for she will not pay her way
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

The next day after a man narries
an angel she begins to shed her wing
feathers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Remove all improbable members
OF the flock so rs to give the other
more room.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
POINTERS ON POULTRY.

The hen has been called the queen
Of money makers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

1--WE made II practice to put all
my worries down In the bottom of my
heart. then set on the lid an smile"
"You never kin tell which way any
pleasure is a comm. Who ever would
a thought. when we aimed at the
cemetery. that we'd land up at first.
class flre?"
II b'lieyc In havin' good time
when you start out TO have 1t. II you
Sit knocked out OF one plan, you want
to cit yourself another right quick.
before yer sperrits has chance to
fall
The way to git cheerful Is to smile
when you feel bad. to think about
somebody's else headache when yer
own Is most Dustin. to keep on be.
levin the sun Is ashinln' when the
clouds Is thick enough to cut
Don't you 20 an git sorry fer
yerscif. That's one thing can't stand
In nobody. There's always lots o.
other folks you kin be sorry fer Std
of ycrseif. Amt you proud you ain't
got u hareiip? Why. that one thought
In enough to keep me from ever cit.
tin sorry fer myself."-From "Lovey
Mary" The Century. December. leo:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

A child is better on reading a book
Of moral sauints than learning to play
the accordion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

The lion tanner who ran into tho
cage to dodge his wife very. very
wisely thought that of the two dan
gers he chose the lcsser.-Richmond
Missourianl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
As IT SEEMS TO US.

The hotels and boarding houses
might pront by the prize schcmc by
Offering prizes TO those who cat the
least per month.