davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Oyster Supper and Festival.-An oyster
supper and festival, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society, will be held on next We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, at Jones Me-
mortal NJ. P. Church, near Poplar Station. The
following persons will be in charge: Miss
Grace De Bruler, chairman of the general COM
mittee with Mrs. John Davis assistant.
natrs. 70 l1l1sM rs on Ia~no,. oh a; s.saa
Weaver, Mrs. George Porter and Mrs. Kline.
Confectionery table--Mss Ethel Henry,
chairman; Misses Emma Kenny, Nellie Hem
nv and Stella Kenny.
Ice cream table--Samuel H. Whitmore,
chairman Henry Frank, Lester Whitmore
and Oscar Frank.
Supper table-Mrs. s. H. Whitmore, chair
man Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. w. S. Sims.
Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Therfield, Mrs. Holtzner
and Mrs. Neihoff
Fish Pond-Misses Julia Whitmore and
Juanita Kenny.
Adults tickets, including supper, 25 cents !;
children Is cents.
The interior of the church, which has re-
Gently been painted, presents very neat and
attractive appearance and reflects great credit
to Mr.. James Green, who did the work. 1t
has been decided to request the president of the
conference to continue Rev. w. s. Sims as
pastor of the church.
Mr. Sims was appointed to supply" the
church last MAY and since that time, under
his leadership, the church building was moved
from its former site, at cost of $3.50; the in
terror of the church painted, at a cost of $50 /;
organ repaired at a cost of So and numerous
minor improvements, all of which have been
paid for An effort will soon be made to re-
paint the exterior of the church and build
shelter sheds for the use of horses and car
riageS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Marriage of Well Known Business
Man.-The marriage of Miss Lou NJ. Starr,
only daughter of Mr.. jeremiah J. Starr, of
Fawn Grove, York county, and Mr.. w. Roys-
ton Matthews, a well known business man of
Monkton, N. G. R. R., took place at noon on
Thursday, at the home of the BRIDE Owing to
the recent death of the brides mother the we'd
ding was a very quiet one. The ceremony
was performed according to the custom of
the Society of Friends. Following the cere-
mony a dinner was served. after which the
couple went directly to the groom's home at
Monkton. Mr.. Matthews is son of the late
Eli Matthews and brother of Mr.. Clinton E.
Matthews, of Corbett. The father of the bride
was formerly teacher in the public schools of
this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Sale of Towson Property.-C. s. Hobbs,
auctioneer. sold on the premises on Wednes-
to William M. Isaac, the large roughcast
building on the southeast corner of the York
road and Pennsylvania avenue, Towson, for
many years conducted as boarding house by
Mrs. Cooper; purchased by the MORTGAGE for
$3.50. The lot fronts the turnpike 107 feet
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS baltimore County


Deeds, Leases. Mortgages. Bills of Sale, etc.,
received for record in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
David N. Newbold to Victoria Matacotta.-
w. H. Marriott and wife to A. j. Herr and wife.
Y West arlington Imp. Co; to Robert Corbett.
A. d. Brooks and wife to G.. r. Chilcoat and wife.
Elizabeth r. Dorsey to Hannah E. Buckingham.
Herman Luttner to H. G. Luttner ct al.
Elmer J. Cook, atty, to Albert Smyser.
John y. Wood to Albna G. Payant.
South Baltimore Co. to BALTIC. vitrifed Clay Co.
H. H. McIntire ct al. to Safe Deposit g. Trust Co.
Blanche H. Worthington ct al. to same.
Salle v. Hardesty to same. !
L. 2. Condor and wife to Georgianna Cook.
X. T. Paine, Jr., ct ux to Susie A. Boyd.
Ludwig Sellmayer and wife to G.. G. Goldman
G. o. Wilson and wife to Emma Hahn.
A. A. Piper, trustee, to j. II. EichOltz.
j. A. Schleupner to James s. Calwell.
James s. Calwell to J. A. schleupner.
w. B. Cochran, treasurer. to MelchOr Hoshall.
Simon G. Queen to Caroline Sewell.
G. w. Hull and wife to ]. F. Russom and wife.
Same to Charles e. Stallings and wife.
County Commissioners to r. c. Schwanebeck.
Conrad Hampe and wife to United Realty Co.
l.. B. and S. E. Wall to United Realty Co.
S. D. Sexton, Jr., and wife to Western Maryland
Tidewater Co.
Cook and H N. Benznger to Sisters of Mercy.
VIM. Plant and wife to j. d. Schaerk and wife.
Elizabeth g. Cole to Abraham Slade.
L. B. Barrett and wife to w. n Weaver.
W. H. Weaver to H. j. Wheeler.
Same to Mary j. White.
Same to VIM. X. Esmer and wife.
Alta Land Co. to William Barnes.
MORTGAGES.
Victoria Matacotta ct al. to Jos. Paturzo. $500.
Baltimore vitrifed Clay Co. to South Baltimore
Co., $4,000.
W. D.. Young to Loyola P. B. A., $500
G. G. Goldman to Canton P. B. A., $l,500.
]. F. Russom, Jr., and wife to Real Estate and
Improvement Co.. $3.50.
Charles E. Stallings and wife to same 1926.
Same to Charles w. Hull and wife, 1926.
John F. Russom, Jr., to same. $500.
J. N. Frantz and wife to Warren p. B. & 8. A.
j. ID. Shack and wife to Germania p. 81 LA, $780,
]. B. Mohr and wife to Perry Hall B. Il L. A.. 500.
Maggie Isaacs and husband to ]. w. Kyler. $3.50.
A. A. Seirthe to Gainesville p. B. & L. A., $500.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
NJ. w. Ofutt, trustee, to A. P. Shanklin, trustee.
H. s. Gorsuch admir-. to Elizabeth A. Gorsuch, 2.
Mercantile Trustand Deposit Co. to G. O. Wilson.
6. H. Hunt ct al, executors, to SP. Hooper ct al.
RELEASES OF MORTGAGE.
Georgeanna O'Dell to w. H. Marriott and wife.
Joshua F. Cockey to Grason Ray and wife.
John G. Miller to Alex. d. Brooks and wife,
John G. Miller to George II. johnson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Long Green, 18th District.-The illustra-
ted song concert of Prof. j. Albert Loose that
was to have been given in Wilson's Hail. on
Wednesday night of this week, was postponed
until Wednesday night, March 18th.
Mr.. F. c. Norris has had a piece of Page
woven wire fence erected along the road which
is attracting good deal of favorable comment,
being very substantial and apparently dura-
BILE fence, being made of special spring steel
wire.
Mr.. ]. Edward Scarf will shortly remove
his family from this place to Mt. Washington,
where he has a position in the fire department.
Mr.. G. D. Warfel, who was mentioned in last
weeks paper as being sick, is not any better
and is able to take but little nourishment.
Mr.. Ralph ]. Smith, from the Maryland Ag-
rcultural College, has been in the neighbor-
hood investigating San Jose scale and found
a number of fruit trees affected with it. Mr..
G. H. Schmidt has begun a war on this pest,
which we hope will be successful as it is one
that threatens the fruit crop of the country
Wilson's NJ. e. Sunday school is preparing
an Easter service which will be rendered Easter
Sunday night. S.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
on the following estates:
On the personal estate OF Joseph smith 10
Anna J. Smith, administrative.
On the personal estate of Charles Akehurst
to Martha E. Akehurst, executrix.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Upper Falls, 18th District.-During the
present winter Mrs. VIM. Guyton, of this place,
has been keeping two of DR.. Patt's pet dogs,
he being away in Baltimore. A few days ago
one of them was noticed to be acting strangely
and it bit Mrs. Guyton on the hand. 1t also
bit dog belonging to Mr. Edward Standiford
and another belonging to Mr.. Thomas Nichols.
Afterwards the dog died. Mrs. Guyton be-
came alarmed and went to the city to see Dr.
Plat. He sent her home to await develop.
ments and had the dead body of the dog re-
moved to Baltimore for examination. 1t is
earnestly hoped no serious results will follow
Mrs. Eliza HURT, widow of William HURT,
formerly ofthis place, was buried at Salem M.
f. Church, Thursday afternoon, March 9th,
Rev. w. NJ. Hyde, of Franklinville Presby
terrain Church, conducting the funeral services.
The deceased was 80 years of age.
Mr.. E. F. Raphei well known citizen and
farmer of this community, who has been sick
for some time, is still confined to his room and
improves very slowly.
Mr.. Joseph Nichols, of this place, who has
been indisposed for a long time, is now con,
1t is reported here that Mr.. William Whit
ten, the railroad agent at Bradshaw, has bought
the store and hotel of Mr.. Frank Tyson. situa-
tea on the Philadelphia road, near Bradshaw.
DIR. j. F. H. Gorsuch, health officer, has
raised the quarantine of the family in this
neighborhood that had case of smallpox,
there being no further fear of the spread of the
disease JUDGE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Gott.-Miss A. Louisa M. Gott, who was
one day last week, died on Wednesday morn
ing. She was a native of Baltimore and a
daughter of the late Thomas ]. and Catharine
Gott. She is survived by one sister, with
whom she lived. Deceased was cousin of the
late John Merryman, of Hayfields. She was a
member of Trinity P. E. Church and her
funeral took place there on Friday afternoon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Eversole.-Mr. George w. Eversole died of
consumption at the home of his mother, at
Sparrow Point. aged AZ years. He was track
foreman but, owing to i'll health, had not been
able to work for some months past. Mr.. Ever
sole is survived by a widow, who. before her
marriage, was Mise Ella JOY, of Freeland,
Baltimore county, and three children. He
was a member of the Red Men and the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Cunningham.-Mr. Aquilla Cunning ham
died on Monday afternoon at the North Point
House, on the Philadelphia road, aged about
70 years. For many years Mr.. Cunningham
had been connected with public houses in that
section of the county and had an extensive &C.
quaintance. He served in the Union army
during the Civil War and was member of
Wilson Post. Grand Army of the Republic
Mr.. Cunningham was twice married, but out
lived both his wives. He is survived by two
nephews who live in Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Hunt Club Fixtures.--The fixtures for
the Elkridge Hunt Club for the remainder
of the present month are as follows Satur-
day, 18th, Lutherville. 2.30 P. NJ; Wednes-
day, 18th, Rodgers Shop, York road, 2,30
P. M Saturday, Dist, Jockeys Tavern, Falls
road, 2.3O P. NJ. Wednesday, 18th. Hampton
Gate, 230. P. NJ. Saturday, 28th, Timonium,
2.3O P. NJ. In event of postponement, notice
will be posted at the Elkridge, Maryland and
Baltimore clubs by IL O'Clock noon of day of
fixture.
Green Spring VALLEY Ciu6.-Saturday 14th,
Atamasco Gate, 2.30 P. NJ; Tuesday, 18th,
Chattolanee Station. 6 A. NJ; Thursday, 18th,
Kennels, PAS P. NJ; Saturday, 2lst, Shawan,
A. NJ; Tuesday, oath, Cliffeholme, 6 A. NJ. ;
Thursday, 18th, Brooklandwood Gate, as P.
M: Saturday, 18th. Owings' Mills, 2.30 P. NJ. !;
Tuesday, 31st Kennels, GAS A. NJ.
Two New Brick Comprehensive
Andrew Seibert, Frank. Frank NJ. and Charles
DebeIius. and Gordon Smith on Monday filed
at Towson articles incorporating the Indepen-
dent Brick Company, which has capital
stock of $50, 900.
The Woodland Land and Brick Company
was also incorporated on Monday. The in
corporators are Messrs Michael ]. Gaff, John
F. Evans. William Leyshon, George H. Ley
shon and Alber A. Walper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

A singular thing occurred in this neighbor-
hood few nights ago. A strange man wan
dered off the public road to the house of Mr..
William Green, and said he was lost. With
the aid of lantern he was taken back to the
road and nothing more was thought of it,.
The next morning mule and badly broken
blackboard were found near the house. Up to
this time an owner for the team has not put in
an appearance.
The lyceum did not hold meeting this
week, owing to the unfavorable weather. The
usual meeting will be held next Tuesday night
when an interesting program will be offered.
Mrs. Kate Warfel, who has been somewhat
indisposed, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs John Steigler spent last Sum-
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carter, of this place. R.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

Mysterious Disappearance of q Young
| Attorney.-Mr. John ]. Timanus, highly
respected young member of the Towson bar,
is causing his family and friends much anxiety
on account of his sudden and mysterious dis
appearance.
! He left his home at Powhatan, I'd district
on Monday morning last to come to his office
in Towson. having in his possession some legal
papers. 1t is known that he was seen on a
North avenue car and it is also said that he
was seen at the corner of North and Green
mount avenues, apparently waiting for Tow
son car. Since that hour, which must have
been soon after o'clock, he has neither been
seen nor heard from by any member of his
family or friends and naturally they are deeply
concerned for his safety.
Mr.. Timanus is the youngest son of Mr..
Luther Timanus an aged and highly respected
citizen of the I'd district who was once Judge
of the Orphans Court of this county.
Mr.. George E. E. Timanus, a well known
Baltimore business man and brother of Mr..
Timanus, discussing his sudden disappearance
on Tuesday, said:
II can't understand my brothers disappear
ance. His business affairs, so far as | know,
are in good condition, and bis domestic life is
as happy as that OF any man know. he IS
only q years old, and has thriving law prac-
tice, and furthermore was only married about
a year ago, so in view of such surroundings [
can only say that the case is most mysterious.
He never has stayed away from his home over
tention."
Gardeners Club Elects Oncers.-The
Gardeners Club held its annual meeting in
Baltimore, on Monday, followed by banquet
at the Rose House. The following were chosen
officers for the unsuing year: President. Rich
ard Vincent, Jr. vice-presdent, John Cook;
secretary, J. ]. Perry financial secretary,
Philip B. Welsh treasurer, Fred. q. Berger
librarian, John Wagner.
Announcement was made that the annual
carnation show will be held, free to the public,
at the Royal Arcanum building, Is West Sar-
atoga street, March %.
Among those at the banquet were Robert
Halliday, n F. Flitton, Robert l.. Graham,
w. Paul Binder William Fraser, Richard Vim
cent Ir.. Inhn Cook, Eds-~-a pi...ss .ifai-.d
Rider, w. H. G.. Kumlhein, Thomas Stevenson,
c. Hess, William Madsen, G. Waldenberg,
Isaac H. Moss, Harry Ekas, James Glass,
Paul Norris William Johnson, Charles GRADER,
George Kolb, John D. Halliday and John
| Ufnaonf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

The Roads Engineer to the Commits
sioners.-Roads Engineer Crosby has sent q
letter to the road commissioners of the several
districts of the county in which he says: ITO
facilitate the recording of the annual expendi'
lures of this department and to correct some
abuses existing under the present system, II
becomes necessary that hereafter, in submit
ting your monthly statements Of your expen-
ditures, the bill for teams must include merely
the time for the team itself, which must be
proved by the owner of the team rs provided
by law, and the bill for the time of the driver
must be rendered separately and proved by
him personally in order to be approved by me,
attention is again called to the necessity oil
keeping the account of expenditures, not only
for material itself, but also for all work, such
as breaking and hauling stone, etc., in con-
nection with putting that material in place on
the roads, separate from the expenditures fol
other purposes in order that the annual report
may show that the clause of the law requiring
two-thirds of the road fund to be expended in
macadamizing the roads with hard material
has been properly complied with"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-14

AT the last meeting of the State Board Of
Education the following was adopted and
copies of it directed to be sent to all the Coun-
ty Examiners in Maryland:
WHEREAS it has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Board that there is lamentable
want of knowledge of the history of Maryland
among its citizens, and it has been suggested
that this study should be emphasized in the
public schools of the State; therefore, it is
"ResolVed By the State Board Of Education,
that the 18th day of March in each year be de-
voted in all the public schools of the State to
the efficient presentation of some particular
event in the history of the State.
"Resolved, That it is recommended that the
School Commissioners and Examiners of
Maryland and the State Teachers Association
Join in requesting the General Assembly Of
Maryland to appoint March 25th as Maryland
Day. and to provide for its appropriate annu-
al celebration"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
USEFUL BARGAINS.
Coats Long and Short-Odd Lengths
of SILK and Their Uses.

Goats Long ana SnOTt-Oou hChb ms
of SILK and Their Uses.
The long cloth and bengaline coats,
lined with silk and trimmed with lace
and strappings, are useful for day and
evening wear if selected in gray or
neutral tints. and the prices are inva-
riably reduced at this time of the year.
Smart little sack coats in black or
fawn are useful for spring wear, par
ticularly those Of an ornamental type
which are handy to slip over a dark
gown. Tucked and plated goods make
pretty fronts, yokes and frllls FOR
sleeves. and a little coffee coat is quite
easy to produce and requires only two
and a quarter or even two yards OF
tucked net or chiffon if completed by
deep frills of lace or plated chiffon.
Remnants of velvet are useful for
trimmings, millinery or a bolero, ana
from one and a half to two yards is d
desirable length.
A silk petticoat requires six yards 10
make close at the top or with a run
flounce finished with two bias gathered
frills or quite fussy trimmings seven 10
eight yards of silk.
The illustration shows coffee coat
of brocade and lace.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
WHITE NET EVENING GOWN.

tulle frock is often the most successful
in the ballroom, and so sometimes
is a bright shade of navy blue. Some
women look best in dull colors, which
seem to enhance the brilliancy of their
own coloring, while again others look
their best in a distinctly bizarre style
of dress. This is a matter in which
one must use individual judgment I'M
less one can afford to trust to the hands
of the best costumers.
The picture shows white net even
ing gown. JUDO CHOLLEI.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21

which has been SO. conspicuous in Paris
for some time has not yet disappeared,
but its popularity is matter of days.
Parisians are proverbially tickle in the
matter of color, though for day wear
they are faithful to browns and grays.
Pastel shades are again coming into
favor and they are very beautiful.
The picture shows an up to date cos
tune of blue cheviot.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21

led to l0athe
uOule who said those things to her,
nuse she had found out they didn't
p,p what they said. If they bad,
" you'd have put themselves out a
Ne would have introduced her to
Ope would have put her on the road
ward lettering herself.
but il was easier to talk than to do.
lii the end they made her lose her
(Ih in all human nature, which is a
ID conclusion.
Now, this is a lesson to teach chill
len from their earliest years. Sym
)hy is a great thing, but deeds, no
alter how small, are infinitely better.
pu may not be able to do much, but
what little you can. Say, I'm sor-
II you will, but don't say, II wish
could do this and that" when you
bit wish any such thing. If you did
shit you would help toward it-that
don't say so unless you mean to help
one you are saying it to. That Is
true test of sincerity, and sincerity
what all women stand in great need
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21

Fsrntt her, and
\ vas lonely
| much as any
|, cares about ut
[ins in TINS $
hid, which
i meant for
hi things
Least she was
bnful for the
kris Of sym,
|thy, but in the
/, after she
h beard half a
knired tines
Il 50 sorry for
Iur q wish
n could have
tre pleasure
. '' .;,.I
n you should
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
A QUAINT ROOM.

ae Scheme of Decoration and the
Tea Table.
lle picture shows low tea table of
Ansh oak which bears a tea service
blue and white china.
lne fireplace is of Flemish oak, and
ues are green. The walls are tint
apale green.
Tue old fashioned chair is also of
TnlSn oak, with green and blue cush-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
SMART COLoRs.
gray and Blue Popular In Pari,
Heavy White Goods.

"Hu hue Popular In Paris
Heavy White Goods.
Inc craze for black and white is
increasing instead of abating. Rough
serges, cream cloths, zibelines and bea.
Vers are tremendously in demand. The
VlVld green we have admired for SC
long has given place to other tones
PUPPIES and mauves are gaining ground
ana VIII have a longer run Of popu
iarlty than the new claret red.
Gray is always a favorite shade in
Paris. The deep blue note of colol
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
The Winner.

:. Played an interesting game of
calus with Helen last night"
. W nat kind Of hand did you hold?v
lou mean red. Who ever heard of
pink cards?''
m not speaking of cards. This
was Helens hand"-Chicago News
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
EARLY SPRING FASHIONS.
Picture Hnts of TuIIe and Chiffon
DemitoiIets.

UemItOIIttS.
Floral wreaths are less in evidence
for evening wear than at the COM
mencement of the season.
Mittens of real lace or of the finest
silk net. either black or ivory, are in
creasingly fashionable, but they are
only permissible for dinner or theater
wear. For dances gloves reaching
above the elbow are correct.
Entire picture hats of jet mounted
on billowy folds Of chiffon are worn.
and tulle will come in again very
shortly.
A favorite demitoilet is of cream
crepe de chine trimmed with chantilly
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
EVENING GOWNS.
The Color xs Left TO the Taste of the
Individual.

There is something very smart about
cloth evening frock, and a recent
model in bright shade Of sapphire
blue seemed to be cut princess, the
draping caught up to one side with
some Greek embroidery. The low
square decolletage and elbow sleeves
were finished with fuckers of lace.
1t is curious fact that there is NO
rule about color at all. A dark Lrown
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
Fashion Nota.

lnono an Shion Notes.
lsds ', SMALL, all the new things the black
here s auspass all others in elegance ,".A
aTa se, nystra, canvass ar w00i z grapes,
po With long hairs over the 1aee sur.
'' i, fabric striped V voile eEepe s ds
pioS S'b nohairs. Mohair i IS ta h and
Essoa is y' ma material, and that Of II tbi 9
~ befo,a@ much &c softer and silkle ~ tn hans
saass i0 " Woven. All the yojles sna or
pce cough generally Of p prI pre sm"ot6
srn,,' sellhe stripe sm T have f fancy
crashe, are e very elegant Inc n'Ss'ral
sss sa will be be f musslan and md
s heavy Russian SSH 70 lace be ot trimmed 1t,s
sd- Java Embroidery judicio OF i, an,
ahrsl co aua Panama linen, mostly
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21

o, 'A OAK AND BLUE CHINA.
bass s, m,rror with brass frame and
Plat on Tiatlestlcks relieves the some
pgs com SI IS Of hardwood, and the
feen and D hue In their colorings red,
M. j. s.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
: reAc4 SINCERITY.


- which q Child should
some ll'' .'.sa, city. On all sides she
sae Inn ii a l syapathy. People gushed
l e her ana said:
4 a e w you poor girlg :,
y am 50 , 9 oo,,d do something to make
b. lli+ ,s 's,I promptly went off and, be.
Thel l'.s XIX their friends and their
. Dus' and their families, forgot all