davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
Indiana Manufacturer Dead.

South Bend, Ind. Sept. 28.-Martin v.
Beiger. president of the Mishawaks
Wooden Manufacturing company, died
Saturday in Epworth hospitalpfollowine
an operation for appendicitis. He was
about So years old. He served in the
civil war as member Of the One Hun
bred and Thirty-eighth Indiana. At
his death he was president of the
board of trustees of Depauw university,
and trustee Of Chautauqua assembly,
Chautauqua, N. Y. He leaves a widow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
Illinois Fair Opens.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-The Illi-
nois state fair opened Saturday and
will continue eight days. The exhibits
and displays are in good order. Sunday
was expected to be one of the big days
of the fair this year. Every depart
ment of the fair is full to the limit
and for several days there has been
no available space left. The new
woman's building will be dedicated on
Tuesday and the new dairy building
on Wednesday. The speed programme
begins on Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
To withhold Land Grants.

New York, Sept. 28.-Premier Ross,
Of the Ontario government, has an
nounced, says Times dispatch from
Toronto, that if the wages due the en-
ployes of the Consolidated Lake SUI
perior industries at the 500 were not
forthcoming Monday, he will issue in
structions to withhold all certificates
of land grants due the company on &C
count of construction of the Algoma
Central railway. The 80 miles already
constructed would have entitled the AL
gonna Central to about 100000 acres of
land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
and 10 in Canada compared with 81

and 10 in Canada compared with 81
a year ago.
Bradstreet's says: Relatively the best
reports come from parts of the north
west, due to better weather and CROP
conditions; the southwest, which has
escaped crop injury and the south,
where despite crop deterioration and
declining cotton prices the general
outlook is still good Eastern advices
are of fair trade, but quietness in gen.
eral business is noted in New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
A Banker Is Missing.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The alleged
disappearance of S. Kalman, proprietor
of a private bank at Schoenville, Pa,
patronized by Slavs and Croatins,
caused 300 excited foreigners to crowd
about the doors of the bank Saturday.
A boy was the sole occupant Of the Office,
and he was unable to satisfy the inquiries
as to Kalman's whereabouts. -Four in
formations, charging embezzlement have
been entered against Kalman, but the
constables have not succeeded in locat-
ing him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
ExpIosion In wI.con.tn.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2S.-A Daily News
special from Menasha, Wis, says:
With report which shook the entire
town and startled the inhabitants of
the Twin Cities, huge pile of refuse
in the waste coop" of the Menasha
Woodenware company exploded, kill
ing one man and injuring four others,
two seriously, one of whom may die.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
FOR EIGN.

The Panama canal treaty is dead, the
time limit for ratification having ex-
pired. A new proposal is awaited by
Washington.
Ten fishermen were drowned by the
capsizing of boat in Killim bay near
Waterville. ireland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
Reward offered.

Washington, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Friday
afternoon a reward of $4,000 was Of
fered by the county commissioners and
the Ferguson company for the arrest
of the guilty parties,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
Distinguished Jurist Dead.

New York. Sept. 28.-William Giles
pie Wylie, Of New Orleans, La, justice
If the supreme court of Indiana, aged
72 years, died of pneumonia on the steam
err st. Louis about midnight Friday
night. Judge Wylie was i'll when he
boarded the steamer, which arrived here
Saturday from Southampton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Sept. %.
WHEAT-Firm. September, 161sQ 1850;
December, 76al@71ssc; May, 7SA@79c.
CORN-Ruled unsettled. September, 45t.
@4S1kc; December, 46a 1870; May, $3.50
1850.
OATS-Firmer. May. 37&dSsasc.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creameries.
166M1kc; diaries, 1341612c.
EGGS = Feeling firm. Fresh eggs, at
mark, new cases included, 1SG19c.
LIVE POULTRY-Feeling trifie easier.
Turkeys. S@14c; spring chickens, 1oql11ac;
iucks, 10@111Sc.
POTATOES-Market lower. Northwest
ern white stock, good to choice. 4SQe0c;
Michigan white, good to choice, 56qe5c.
New York, Sept. Is.
FLOUR-Quiet and about steady.
wHEAT-Fairly active and firmer. Sep
tember S4hc; December, So 5-16qSSSc; May.
50 5-16@S2Ac.
RYE-Dull State and Jersey, 57q5slAc;
No. 2 western, 62hc T. o. b. afloat.
COMMISSIONER. December, 63Q63ac;
May, 52Q52ac
OATS-Nominal. Track white. 4oQ46c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
Hague Court to Meet Octobe

Hague Court to Meet October 4.
Washington, Sept. 28.-Wayne Mac
Veagh, chief counsel for the peace pow
ers in the Venezuelan case at The Hague,
cabled the state department Saturday
that the first meeting of the court will
be held on October 1, all the arbitrator
appointed by the Russian emperor hav-
ing been accepted. This meeting will
be for organization, but it is expected
an agreement will be reached as to the
length of time to be allowed for argu-
ment The counsel for the peace pow
ers are Wayne MacVeagh, Herbert W.
Bowen, American minister to Venezue-
la, and William L. Renfield, solicitor Of
the state department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
Distinguished visitor Here,

New York, Sept. 28.-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Ian Hamilton, who participated in the
defense of Ladysmith, arrived from Liv-
erpool on the Lucania Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
Earthauake I'm Cuba

Santiago, Cuba, Sept. pa sharp
earthquake shock was felt here Satur-
day, the fourth within month. No
damage was done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02
New York. Sept. Is.
Live stock.
Chicago. Sept. 26,

Chicago. Sept. 6.
HOGS-Good to choice heavy shipping,
sS06G6 Is; good to choice heavy packing,
S. sos 80; rough and common heavy mixed,
s. 1880; assorted light, IS l56S. 40; good to
choice butcher weight, g. 20QS3s poor to
choice light mixed, 10; thin to
choice. $500d6M
CATTLE-Choice to fancy beeves. $6I
500; good to choice steers, S. 3@5 90; medi-
um beef steers, 81. 30Q4. S.; plain beef steers,
$4O0G4.2S; common to rough, $S.50Qs IS:
good to choice fat heifers, $500 60: good
to choice feeders, s. 1904 10; good to plain
stockers and feeders, $24o@S 40; fair to good
cows and heifers, $3.00440O; calves. choice
to fancy, IS. 6Q1.5 so; corn-fed western steers,
$4oOQ6.35; Texas bulls and grass steers.
s2sodS.S IS; Texas steers, fair to choice, s3.75
@4.65.
Omaha, Neb, Sept 26.
CATTLE-Market steady. Native steers.
$.SG5.b; cows and heifers, $3.oad400;
western steers, $3.25G4.e0; Texas steers,
81 75@3.75; cows and heifers, S. 25Q3 IS; cam
ners, $150Q2.25; stockers and feeders, 5000
4.1o; calves. $S0oQ5.0o; bulls, stays. ETC..
a.T5a275.
HOGS-Market stronger. Heavy, $500
5.721z; mixed, $5.&@S7o; light. IS. 70Q6 so;
pigs, $500Q5.7o; bulk of sales, E-6S@5. 723k.
SHEEP-Market steady. Western year.
lings. $360Q4O0; wethers, So. 1905. IS; ewes.
g. 2@3. %; common and stockers s. 25Q3 90;
lambs. $4.0nd6.O0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-02

The porte has expressed wish for
che withdrawal of the American war
ships now off Beirut. 1t is thought in
Constantinople that the United States
will not consent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
DOWIE'S WAY OF
DETECTING TO WEED
Relieves Railroad Company of Task of
Switching Cars in Zion City.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Think-
ing the Chicago & North Western rail-
road is deriving too much profit from
switching cars of freight in the Zion
City yards, and believing that the or
binary train crews are an evil influence
upon his followers, John Alexander
Dowie has decided to take the task Of
switching from the hands of the COM
pany by purchasing locomotive of his
own, and it will arrive this week.
AS soon as it reaches the town a
Zion engineer, authorized by the North
Western, will take charge, and follow
ers of Dowie will act as switchmen and
crew.
The step is taken for the purpose of
removing the work from the compa-
ny's employees entirely. and they will,
therefore, not have anything to do with
placing cars in the Zion yards. 1t is
reported that Elijah obtained a cheap
affair, which cost him $1,000, and the
men who are to work with it are now
somewhat dubious for fear it may blow
up.
Use of tobacco by the roads employees
is said to have induced Dowie to I'M
dertake the task of switching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
DID MRS. BOWERS GIVE
HER HUSBAND ARSENIC?
San Francisco Woman and Her Sister
Are Held by the Police.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 20
Mrs. Martin Bowers and her sister,
Mrs. C. c. Sutton, are being held by
the police in connection with the death
of Mrs. Bowers husband, who died on
Tuesday, apparently of arsenical poi
soning. 1t is alleged that after the
death Mrs. Bowers withdrew several
thousand dollars from one bank and
deposited it in another in her own
name, and that Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers
had quarreled frequently of late be-
cause of the attention of laborer to
the woman.
At the inquest dug clerk, j. j. Pc
terson, testified that Mrs. Bowers sew
eral days before her husbands death
had filed a prescription calling for
arsenic. DIR. Mclaughlin, whose name
was attached to the prescription, de-
MED having given such a prescription,
and writing expert gave his opinion
that the prescription was written by
Mrs Bowers. She admitted having
purchased the medicine from Peterson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Benefit of Demand.

and light, could be secured for So and
SO month. They cost $12 and SIS
now
Frank Zabrosky is a street sweeper.
He lives at $40 Concord street. He
makes $3.50 a day when he works and
pays SIS a month for four rooms in
fiat building. He says six years ago
he paid IS, then $40, and for the past
he paid So, then 10, and for the past
three years has been standing an adj
vance of from 81 to 81 month. He
says the fact that he has several chill
dren who contribute to the family re-
sources is all that enables him to pay
the figure demanded.
John Marion, a carpenter, lives on
Charles street, in the Eighth ward. He
has a seven-room house and pays SIS
a month, which is just S. more than he
did five years ago. Il have been living
in the same place for ten years" he
says, "and think myself fortunate, as
some of my neighbors are paving even
more for the same number of rooms
and kind of house. l simply cannot
save any money. 1t all goes for rent
and the necessaries of life"
H. G. Karvowski, a laborer, in the
employ of the street railway company,
is another victim of high rents. Two
years ago he ronted small cottage on
$40 per month. When his first year
was up his rent was increased to $13,
and this year another increase was
made, bringing his rent up to SIC. AT
the wages 1 am getting" said Kar-
vowski, ut is more than 1 can afford to
pay, but when l looked around for an
other place / discovered that could do
no better, and there was nothing left
for me to do but to sign lease at the
increased price. Unless we soon get
an advance in wages it will take all Of
our money to pay the rent"
Il am now paying third more for
the rent of my house than did year
ago." said Albert G. KIyne, a motor
man in the employ of the street railway
company. Little more than year
ago was working extra and could not
afford to pay much rent, but I found
little house on Dayton's Bluff which l
rented for $40 per month. This year
when my lease expired I was notified
that I would have to pay SIS, as there
were other parties who were willing to
give this amount to get the house. I
looked around for another place, but
found I could do no better, SO signed
the new lease and am now paying
third more than I did year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Universal Opinion Of the Users.

Guaranteed to clothes
than other washing machine made A child of eight
old do the tire washing. Do
of yourself by rubbing board when
of dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
THEY TELL OF BOYHOOU.S
DAYS nv THE Old WDRLL
Adopted ST. Paul Citizens Relate for Globe Readers Some In
cidents That Happened Far Away.

1t is ones boyhood days that holds
the pleasanteSt memories, and no one
realizes this more than the foreign
born citizen. 1t is he who loves best
to recount the adventures of youths
sunny days, and no one cherishes with
a more vivid memory the little Incl
dents of childhood in the PARKWAY
land.
st. Paul. strictly speaking, is not
cosmopolitan city, but it has within
It's confines members of nearly every
nationality enumerated in the list of
races. Long residence in the land of
the free has made them a liberty-lov-
ing people, satisfied with their lot and
unwilling to return to the hard condi-
tons of life in the old-world homes,
but it has not made the memories of
their boyhood days any the less sweet.
They all readily grow reminiscent when
this topic comes up, and for the enter
tainment of G o b readers a few tell
here of boyhood experiences:
A Poaching Experience in Poland.
What 1 remember most clearly of
my boyhood days." said Max Rodo-
ninsky, painter, residing on Plato
avenue, in an expedition which myself
and number of companions made on
the Wieprz river. l was then fifteen
years old, and came near ending my
life at that time.
May fathers name was Pedro Rfoj-
monodowski, but 1 dropped some of
the letters from the name when | left
the old country. My father was
farmer and held his land under a land
lord whose name l have forgotten
When l was fifteen years old l made
up my mind to run away from home.
The boys in the old country did not
think so much of their homes as they
do in this country, and I was no ex-
ception. There was work, work, all
the time, and we got tired of it. Some
other boys and l made a plan to run
away. 1t was in the fall then, and we
got a boat and after getting something
to eat on our voyage we started off,
little knowing where we should land
Our provisions soon gave out, and
we had to do something. We drifted
along the river for miles and miles
without coming to a town where we
could get anything to eat. One of the
boys had a gun, which he had stolen
from home, and with that he went into
forest and soon came back with
pheasant. We cleaned it and made
fire. When the bird was almost cook
ed our camp was surrounded by
number of rangers, who quickly caught
every one of US before we had a chance
to run.
I'VE were taken through the forest
for several miles, and we learned that
we had been poaching on the land of
Count Tolinski, whose name was
known throughout the country. It
made us SILVER every time we heard
it. We were taken to an old castle on
a bluff over the river and were put all
together into a dirty room without any
furniture. The walls were of stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
HERE is A HARD
BLOW FOR MILLER
Comptroller Decides He Cannot Draw
Pay for the Time He Was Absent.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 20
Comptroller Tracewell, in a decision
given at the request of Public Printer
Palmer, has ruled that w. A. Miller,
the assistant foreman in the book bind
cry department of the government
printing office, is not entitled to pay
during the time of his absence from
the printing office.
Miller was absent sixty three days
and if the claim had been valid there
would be due him 1852. The comptrol-
Ter holds that Miller is not an official
of the government, but an employee, and
rules that a prerequisite of his pay is
that he should be present and actually
perform the labor required of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
FOR SALE BY

Bauer, A. G., 1897 w. 9TH.
Deppe Bros, 1856 w. Univer-
sity.
Diehi, C. ", $40 Thomas.
Gruenhagen, E. D., 1913 w.
University.
Haag, w. p, & Co., 800 w.
18th.
Haas & Anderson 1915
S. Wabasha.
Helle, Theo. G. & Co., 763
Wabasha.
Hoffman, Hitler, 902 Rice.
Just, Bernard, State S. w.
cor. George.
Karst e. Breher, 1877 w. 3rd.
Mcguire, j. F. & Co., Sc E.
Noting & Kernkamp, 27O E.
9TH.
Novak, L. N, 562 Rice.
Peter, Louis, 1891 Concord.
Raymer, A. c.. las E. 7th.
Rossberg, c. E., 1876 N. Dale.
Schleck Bros, 991 w. 7th.
Schroeder Bros, 902 Payne
avenue.
Schultze, F. J., 253 E. 7th.
Simmer & Marzolf, 4S4 Miss.
Spindler, e. R., 967 E. 7th.
Stuhlman, ]. c., 405 s. Wa
baSha.
swenson Bros, $50 Payne
avenue.
Tokvom. E. E., S62 E. 9TH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

but denied that it was arsenic. Mrs.
Bowers admitted drawing the money
from the bank, but added:
Il am innocent. l do not know any
thing Of any arsenic. l did not write
the prescription"
Bowers was Mrs. Bowers third hus-
band. He was carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Health, Strength and vIeor for Men.
gans to full size and vigor. Simply send
your name and address to DR.. Knapp
Medical Co; 21s7 Hull Bldg, Detroit,
Mich, and they will gladly send the free
receipt with full directions so any man
may easily cure himself at home. This
is certainly most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from their daily
mail, show what men think OF their
generosity
Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. have
given your treatment a thorough test ard
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has
completely braced me up. I am just as
vigorous as when a boy and you cannot
realize how happy I am,
Dear Sirs:-Your method worked beau
tifully. Results were exactly what need
ed. Strength and vigor have completely
returned and enlargement is entirely sat
isfactory."
Dear Sirs:-Yours was received and I
had no trouble In making use of the re-
ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say
1t Is boon to weak men. am greatly
improved in size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confiden-
tial, mailed in plain sealed envelope. The
receipt Is free for the asking and they
want every man to have it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Textile Workers Yield.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 29.-The
textile workers employed in John and
James Dobsons mills, who have been
on strike since June ! for a week Of
fifty-five hours, today gave up the
struggle and will return to work Mon
day. The mills employ 1000 hands,
The firm has agreed to make weekly
payment of wages instead Of bi-week-
lV ac heretofore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
BRYAN VIII Talk in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. evil
liam J. Bryan will deliver speeches IN
Ohio In connection with the Democratic
state campaign. Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Johnson, the Democratic candidate for
governor, will both speak at meet
ing at Oak Harbor, Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Weak Men
Cured Free.
Send Name and Address 7oday-You Can
Have ItFrse and Be Strong and
Vigorous for Life.
lNsUREs LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality. night losses. varico-
cele, etc.. and enlarge small. weak or
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-22
MAN AS SEEN BY NOVELISTS

Success serves to sweeten the average
heroes.-Eden Philpotts.
He who does good on the spur Of the
moment usually sows a seed of dissen-
sion in the trench of time.-Seton Mer-
riman.
A woman without illusions is the
dreariest and most difficult thing to
manage possible. - Author of ELIZA
beth and Her German Garden.
Have something to say; say it; stop
talking; give fools the first and women
the last word; the meats always in the
middle of the sandwich.-G. H. Lori
mer.
Happiness falls to our share in sep
arate detached bits, and those of us
these broken ragments.-Beatrice Har-
raden.
Noisy fellows are always welded to
their own opinions, weak fellows to
the opinions of others. The perfect
man. conscious of his intellectual fini-
tude, is content with aspirations -Har-
old Begbie.
With men you must take your choice
liberty for your mind and prison
for your body, liberty for your body
and prison for your mind. Nearly all
people choose the latter. We know
what becomes Of the few who do not
James Lane Allen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-22
A Famous Remedy for Sick Headache

The cause of this complaint is not
in the head at all, it comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has be-
come clogged from overeating, drink
ing or abuse in any manner, will
warn you by bringing on sick head
ache. Cure the pains and distress
in the stomach and the headache
stops of itself. All bilious attacks,
dyspepsia, belching, bad taste in the
mouth, mildly complexion and yellow
eyes, are cured by this remedy. It
is called DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills, and is sold by druggists all
over the United States for Csc per
box. One pill for dose, or sent by
mail on receipt Of price. Samples
free. Address DR.. Bosanko Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa. For sale by Bronson &
Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-22
The Birds of Paradise.

Probably no famous bird has small
er habitat than the bird of paradise,
whose beautiful feathers are so highly
priced in the millinery trade. No one
knows why the varieties Of this beauti-
full bird are confined to the island of
New Guinea and the neighboring coasts
of Australia. There are many other
islands not far away where the condi-
tons would seem to be equally favor
able to their existence, but they are not
found among them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-22
CURE FOR HlCCOUGHS,
Simple Scientific Remedy That Gives
hmm ediate Relief.

An attack Of hiccoughs brings it's vic
tim less sympathy perhaps than almost
any other ailment, the main reason be-
Is not attended with fatal results and
that in most cases it attacks otherwise
healthy persons. Still, it is one Of the
most annoying and most obstinate of
difficulties. While the effort to cure it
is being made it generally disappears
yet it resists the most vigorous effort
Of the will to control its vagaries.
A hiccough is quick, Involuntary
respiratory movement of the dia
phragm, brought suddenly to stop
by an involuntary closing Of the glot-
tis. The muscles that control these
two portions of the human anatomy
are incessant workers. They wait on
every breath without being guided by
the will and even work while we sleep.
While they do their duty life passes,
tranquil, calm and pacific, but If from
any cause a disturbing element enters
into their baliwick they rebel, are be-
yOnd the control of the will and. hay
ing no guide, as it were, run away, and,
like any runaway, have no care for the
damage done. The effort to remove
the disturber is the cause of the hc-
cough. and the following method of
treatment arrests these muscles in their
wild escapade, brings them back to
their duties, and, like the patient serv-
ants they are, they resume their work
and life becomes as placid as before:
First, eXpel all the air from your
lungs very, very quickly. The portion
of the body they attend to is, as it
were, collapsed, and now commences
the next and concluding part Of the
cure.
Second commence to fill your lungs
with air, but do so very slowly, but
steadily. Fucker your mouth, and if
possible leave an opening of your lips
no larger than pin, and through this
1nhale the air. Fill your lungs, raise
your arms and throw out your chest,
and when you are full these muscles
resume their regular duties and the
hiccoughs are gone.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-22
Quite as Satisfactory.

II want to ask you something,
Gracie," said the beautiful heiress.
"What is it, Duckie?" the duke in
Quired.
"Would you object If I should request
the minister to omit the word obey
from the service when we are mar
ried?''
certainly not. He can just make it
love, honor and supply" - Chicago
Record Herald.