davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
If You Have Dyspepsia, Read This.

If You Have Dyspepsia, Read This.
The old way of taking pepsin, bis
muth, etc, to cure dyspepsia, is all
wrong. They may be put up in tablets
or in liquid, the result is just the
same The object is to create artifi-
cal digestion, but this does not
make a cure. Stop taking the pep
sin, etc, and you have your dyspep-
STA or Indigestion back again. Peo-
pie use cocaine or opium for nervous
troubles and sick headache, it does
lot cure, stop taking the drugs and
the pain and distress return. The
cut of the system the cause of dys-
pepsia and sick headache by cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, at the
same time using a medicine that will
act on the liver, This forces through
the glands of the stomach the diges-
tive fluid that nature intended. In
this way you cure dyspepsia. The
medicine that cures dyspepsia by
this method is called DR.. Gunn's In
proved Liver Pills. They put the
body in condition so that the differ
ent organs can do their work in the
natural way. Druggists sell these
pills at 25c per box, or we will send
them post pai1 on receipt of Csc in
stamps. Sample sent free. 1t only
takes one pill for a dose. Address
DR.. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa
For sale by Bronson e Lighthall
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
Why?

One of the wonderful things is that
n woman of fair intelligence will paint
her checks like clowns and appear
on the streets. Why does she do it.?
Does she imagine that people think the
paint is bloom of youth? Does she not
know that people laugh ut her? There
re two things that people are quick
to nOtice-whcn Il man wears Il wig
and when woman paints her cheeks.
-AtchisOn Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles,
are cured by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors; SOC jar, at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free Writa
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Bron-
son & Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
The Oc7liSt,

Patient can't see that there's a
thing wrong with my eyesight.
Oculist Jonniwyse = The most posi-
tive proof that you need glasses, my
dear sir, when you are unable to see
anything SO plain as that.-Los Angeles
Herald,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
Quantity and Quality.

Poor men seek food for stomach,
while rich are after stomach for
food. 1t means that the poor prefer
quantity rather than the quality of
meals, the rich just the other way,
tc satisfy their appetite.
City Restaurant, 1913 First avenue
west serves best meals for cheapest
prices, satisfactory to both rich and
poor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
LAY UP YOUR TREASURES.
No Man Should Spend the Whole of
His Income.

Is any one too poor to save? is an i'm
pOrtant problem which the readers of
ing to solve. The question is not by
any means new one. 1t is one which
has troubled past generations, just as,
in all probability, it will affect the gen.
erations yet to come. We cannot say
that this latest discussion of the sub
ject is throwing much, if any. fresh
light upon it.
In the first place. there is diversity
Of opinion regarding the term poor"
One man, who derives an income of
$3.50 year from private property,
fancies he comes under the category.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
Health Notice.

BY cleaning up your back yards
and alleys you will thereby save
costs. By order of the board of
health. ]. w. JOHNSON,
Health Officer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
Soldiers, Attention!

All soldiers of the late civil war
AM. all veterans of the Spanish Amer
lean war are invited to attend serv-
ices at the Christian church Sunday,
May "A. Soldiers will meet at the
fire hall at 1920 a. M
BY request of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
Accommodated.

Mrs. Gimp-Is Miss Stitcher much of
dressmaker!
Miss Piping-Splendid. She never
has to make a dress over more than
two or three times-Boston Transcript.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

Advise an old man to marry woman
young enough to be his daughter, and
he may ask il you take him for fool.
but he will not be offended.-Atchison
Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

X. X. is the new remedy for kid
ney or liver trouble, and it has prov
en- to be he best thing ever used for
same. Money refunded if it does not
cure. Manufactured and sold at
Marsden's Union drug store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
The Railway EMPLOYMENT

Office Second street west, furnishes
help for railway contractors, ranches,
saw mills and loggers. Write US or
telegraph orders at our expense, and
we will supply you with any number
Of men Immediately.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

We sell shoes of all styles, all
sizes. Best value and low prices.
One Price Cash Shoe Store, 16 Main
street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

Frank B. Grinnlaill the TOWNSHIP man
of White,fish was in the city from
Spokane this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

for several days this week from his
home at the Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
Fruity.

"She's evidently the apple of his
eye"
"He told me she was peach"
$50? Well, at any rate, they are
fine looking pain" -Indianapolis News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

Hunters Baltimore rye, best on
the market, for sale by J. w. Nc
knight & Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

w. S. Brown, N. S. Toombs and
J. Phillips of Fergus Falls, Mimi, are
among the honrseakers who arrived
in Kalispell this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

An increase of Is per cent in the
pay of all messengers employed by
the Great Northern Express Co. has
been granted by the company. The
raise is to date from March. There
are SO messengers employed at a
salary ranging from $50 to $S5 per
month.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

Highest price, paid for butter. eggs
and produce at the Lyons grocery
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
TOWN TOPICS

Butte are spending the week in this
city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

Only place in town where you car
get your pianos hand polished; q
First street east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22

Service will be held at the Scandi-
navian M. E. church, Fifth avenue
wesk and Second street. The Scan
dinavian singErs, Miss L. Holmes
and Miss T. Bjorklund, will preach
and sing. All Scandinavians are cor
daily invited to hear good song. At
o'clock p. m. service will be held
at the Boorman school house. The
singers will conduct the meetings.
John Nielsen, Pastor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-22
The Need of MOdish Soda Mint.

inc Nceu Oh NAOOIsn SOuu MAnts
Under ordinary social and gastrOnOm-
&c conditions there is probably great
deal more heartburn than heartburn
ings.-Indianapolis News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAYS EDITION. |
Crossing the Bar.

Tennyson's famous poem, Crossing
the Bar" was written, says the present
Lord Tennyson, in the poets eighty
first year, ION day in October when
we came from Aldworth to Earring
ford. Before reaching Farringford he
had had the moaning Of the bar in his
mind, and after dinner he showed me
the poem written out" THAT is the
crown of your life's work." said his
son, who was the first man after the
poet to read Crossing the Bar" and
who passed the first criticism upon it
in such fitting and generous language
1T came in a moment" said the poet,
and lie explained the pilot as the Dr.
vine and Unseen who is always guild
ing us. A day or two before he died
the poet, calling his son to his bedside,
said, mind you put Crossing the Bar
at the end Of all editions of my poems"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04

He rose and went into an adjoining
room and rang y trlnnhnnn lnn Gov.
don could hear him talking. When he
came out, be said simply:
"The quartet will join me here at
., and we will go down together. l
don't think any of them have been
down on Bowen street But, for that
matter, neither have l. 1t won't hurt
us any to see it,
Il don't know about that. sir. I'm
of the opinion that it will hurt YOU
But isn't it about time that somebody
besides the people around Hope House
was hurt by what is going on there?"
The minister was silent. He under
stood fully all that Gordon implied by
his remark. When he lifted his head,
Gordon had risen to so.
Don't go, Gordon - that is, unless
you have to. Why can't we have that
talk now as we'll as any timer
1--WE can unless you are too
BUSY? But it can wait There's an
article for the .Homiletic Review
there's another for the North Ameri-
can; there are two sermons, an address
before the convention Of Christian cit
izenship and list of church duties
that is never caught up with. But l
question if any or all of it is as impor-
tant as some of the things I want to
discuss with YOU"
He paused, and his grave face light
ed up with a CLEAN of interest that
transformed his scholarly appearance
into something quite different. Gordon
sat down again.
'What do you think of the church,
Gordon? How much is it worth after
ala"
The question surprised Gordon.
I'm not a judge and don't want to
be. l neglected my duties to the church,
and l am the last man in the world to
criticise it,
Falmouth sat silent awhile.
1.-THE church in this city is not doing
it's duty,' he said at last. 81 sometimes
question how much it is really obeying
Christ's commands. When I consider
the wealth and business ability and
talent and culture in my own individ-
ual church alone, I cannot help asking
myself how much of it is really conse-
Grated to the uses Of the kingdom. do
not know six men in my own congre-
cation who accept the doctrine of Gods
ownership Of property, so. plainly
taught in the Bible and by Christ.
When preach on the subject, my peo-
pie listen in half amused manner, as
if 1 were "a theorist giving out ideas
that will not work in the practical bust
ness world. There are not a dozen peo-
pie in my whole parish who give one
tenth of their income to the religious
work of the world.'' -
>':How large is your church," Gortlon
asked. He was growing exceedingly
interested in Falncuth's 1nonologue,
for the minister had talked on as if
alone
eve have 976 names on the church
roll. There are seventy-two absentees.
Over 900 resident members. There are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04

you just +, minute ago and planning to
come down to Hope House and see
you. OF course know what you have
done. The papers,
'"Thank you, Mr.. Falmouth, for your
kind letter. 1t did me good. I'll be glad
to see you at Hope House. But know
how busy you are" Gordon glanced at
the minister's desk, which was covered
with open books, manuscripts in vari-
GUS degrees Of preparation and a mis-
cellaneous heap of correspondence
which told the particular story of a
laborious life.
I'm always busy, Gordon" The
words We're spoken wi tn a sigh that
was instantly repressed. But for more
reasons than one want to see YOU and
have good long talk with you"
I'LL be very glad. But this is my err
rand this morning. I want you for a
funeral service this afternoon"
He went on rapidly to relate the brief
story of Louie, without reference to
Randall or any Of the occurrences that
had brought him into the tragedy.
"Ill go, of course" Falmouth said in
stantly when Gordon paused. "Shall
we have any singing? Have you any
one in Hope House?"
Il had an idea as l came along up"
Gordon spoke with a little hesitation.
IF this was funeral on Park boule-
ward for a rich mans son and you were
called on to ofticiate, who would prob
ably singT'
"Why, the Nazareth Avenue quar-
tet, l suppose. That is the arrange
ment made with them by the church
music committee-that l am to have
their services whenever l conduct a
funeral But
The Rev. Paul Falmouth paused. He
saw at once the bearing Of Gordon's
question. Gordon watched him closely.
"Why- not !" the minister said.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
No. 76.-Novel Double Acrostic.

All of the words described contain
the same number of letters. When
rightly guessed and written one below
another, the initial letters, reading
downward, will spell the name of a
historian and poet, and another row of
letters, reading upward, will spell the
hero of one Of his poems.
s EfaFm9ssSSwoTds:A / trc6 4 Of fine house: 2:
cones. 4. A public sale. 5. Not tied in
bales. 6. Wise. 7. \ skillful gymnast.
8. One who is fond of yachting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
No. 74.-AnaErams.

That is very curious flower. It
has not even one men-sat.
What have you done with the book
which you were reading before freak
STAB?
1 left it upon your dusty table.
When he heard the good news, he
fell into an yes-cats of the-gild.
Go and take walk in the m,ad-,coe
this fine morning. Perhaps you will
find some of your my-leap-sQt.
Would you like some range bridget
Oh, yes. it would just suit my stated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
No. 7S,-MetnCra m.

Change the first letter. /. Power. 2.
After the sun has set. 8. Bend in a
seacoast. 4. The reverse of darkness.
5. What our actions should always be.
6. A spectacle. 7. To struggle for vic
tory. s. The nineteenth part of the
half of 304. 8. Not loose nor open; not
admitting air.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
No. SO.-Certain Acts.

l. An act which makes a law.
2. An act which makes others com
Portable.
3. An act which is small leafet.
4. An act which binds
5. An act which is ''an event."
G. An act which usually causes blind
moss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
Key to the Puzzler.


No. 62. Transformations: Dross,
dress. Loser, lover. Cross, cress.
Stole, stile. Tripe, trope
No. G3.--Crossword: Sea urchin.
No. 64.-Triple Beheadihgs: /. Wit
her. 2. Senate. 3. Mal-let 4. Pal
let. 5. Baron. 6. Slo-west Z. Rude.
8. Line. 9. Earnest.
No. 65.-Riddle: The letter L.
No. 66.-Connected Diamonds:
]. II. III.
DEW SOP BED
d o C AT~t G RE bon US
T L O XII G IN z R A L
wATER DRIED BURST
IA END SAT
No. GA Familiar American Poem:
'.The Village Blacksmith"
No. 68.-Word Building: School-m-as-
ter. Comb-at-ant. -
No. 69.-Hidden Birds: Grouse. Ma
cav. Nightingale. Petrol Ostrich.
No. 70.-Strange Seeds: Dates. Thyme
(dme). Morning glory. Narcissus.
Pitcher plant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
= = o. =; = q .:
5 &H / zzZEHEk!x!@
~ 3 %
No. 71.-Numerfcal Eutrma

No. 71.-Numertcal Enigma.
1 am composed Of twelve letters and
am western seaport.
4, +, 3-What spanish lady carries.
4, 9, 3-Necessary to fish.
10, II, IA young boy.
l, 9, ITO be avoided.
IL, 2, 10, loan American statesman,
q, =, 10, 9, Z, pa place of amuse.
ment.
4, 5, 2, z, 11-Piece of money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
No. 77.-Ch1ra6 de.

My first means big pile, my second
is a single letter that is sometimes
used as a word. my third relates to
gum and my fourth to Dishes My
whole is the name of a state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
No. 79.-TrianEle.

1. A minute particle. 2. A crust
which forms on metals. g. A small
hooded and poisonous serpent of Egypt.
4. A pronoun. 5. A letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
Too Much For Him.

"What would you do if l should give
you penny?' asked the old lady.
Madam" replied the beggar, 81 am
afraid l should be compelled to invest
1t in a nerve tonic"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04

"Why did Tom give up his study of
genealogy?"
You see, he climbed so far up his
family tree that he caught sight Of an
ape in the upper branches. New York
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
What two American educational in
stitutions do these pictures represent?

No. 73.-Separated Word.
DO not - Smith to call!
I'm jealous Of him; that is -
He - me early in the fall"
Gould you secure - - to you
think we'd be - to do
Just as you wish and I wish too"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04
No. 75.-COncealed Word Snuare

To push meteor through the sky,
TO have no piece of pumpkin pie.
To WaVer today
And in summer get hay,
That's the time when terrapin learn tc
fly!
The evening world., 1903-11-20

the Jolly, fat 'foreisn DEVIL" He ONE
smiiingiy forward with the name of the
minister in q red, yest-pocket notebook.
and after him 'Bubby." dragging The
covering lido, who tells all. Even the
consular records are recovered and ex-
idbtted, the murder and plot are re-
vealed and Nekko gets II In the first
syllable OF his name.
All his with dreamy. quaint. fanciful
settings for a background and q capable
company TO tell the story.
Margaret Ellington made a charming
TUki. especially IN the excellent second
act. where she portrayed the changing
moods OF the half-happy. nalf-fright-
ened. Ehy. shrinking bride. she was
arch and pretty, and her reading OF the
lines was music to the ear.
Orrin Johnson. Ms Jack" was his
usual handsome. go~od-natured self. and
particularly. strong when Il came TO
hugging Yuki. for which there was al
most Us much opportunity as a Coney
Island boat on a summer night can
OFFER.
Tho remainder of the cast was for the
most part capable. and a large comple-
ment of kimono-Rarbed girls lent color
to several striking scenes and danced
and sang N. Clifford Pages babbllng,
tinkliHg music. c. D..
The evening world., 1903-11-20
AL|EN|ST ADMITS
He MADE A MISTAKE
SprghtIy Witness in Damage
Suit Was Same Woman
Whom He Once Testified
Would Be a Cripple for Life.

Dr. oraeme NJ. Hammond. an alienist,
testified to-day before Justice Adelbert
p. Rich, Of Auburn. sitting IN Manhat.
tan, that Patrick McQuade's death from
brain trouble was traceable to a frac-
tured wrist. got In a street-car collision
some months earlier. 1t was the trial
of the suit OF Ellen Mcouade. his
widow. for 10000 damages from the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
The Metropolitan claimed that the
brain trouble was due to a disease OF
the middle ear. and that the fractured
wrist had nothing to do with 1t.
Before cross-examining him, Henry
L. Scheurman called Miss Cecelia ].
thinner, Of Long Island City. to the
stand.
.ssxvere you plaintiff In a suit for dam
ages In Queens County several years
ago IN which you were awarded a YER
dict of $5,oOo?'
1T was,'' replied h witness.
"was DR.. Graeme Hammond q wit
ness IN your behaif7"
HE was"
'were you brought into court re-
olining In an Invalid chair and heapet
I'D with blankets?'
Il was. I testified from the chair
Then the railroads attorney ELECTED
thnt DR.. Hammond had testified as a
medical expert that Miss Z!nn would
be helpless for life She has entirely
recovered.
Nj. scheurman recalled DR.. Ham
eHond.
apparently I was mistaken in my
: zasnosis OF Miss zlnn's case" said he
Y jury was unable to agree. and
= widow Mcouade must try again.
The evening world., 1903-11-20
TO PLACE BLAME
/ For L ACCIDENT
Coroner, Not Convinced that
the Dead Motorman Should
Shoulder All Responsibility,
Makes investigation.

III
Tho Coroner to-day started an, investi-
Ea.ton Of the tragedy on the Fifth ave-
IA. puo..,vr E,.v.+.a Rail-
N -
road tive i"en.yniheh UNI i
tieta streets where two men were killed
ana II seriousiy injured. Not con-
su .,,t 1ob, r,n,,l. the dead motor
oo,,a o,vs
.lA' was ~o oNS E
Z s~at45faetory explanation the Iofo
sStil examine all the men who had any
sA,nS IN do With tho movements Of the
tS.hn. n, that line.
In --- s...., A-re.tcd.
-..r.
Pohce CAPT. Evans an -a,,sa sta
nsarans. oc Oh avenue poiise 81
enon. arrested Marun Steyen 1Ie
dis home. NO. ~ sralkaln v"S ..,in
sfas me on rue Lnsn. 80
ne onhGEe pIeief1eu We -. -
ffence' oaseo ON "a hoan
,7eas cn ane reaF IVAN
4faatpn- u
IW1sn erIai go - 80 aIs-
4pFe magistrate o0evo'
4Hn1ged. as no evidences was pS-
sAhich showed that ne was Fesp'
d amy way for the accadent.
President e. W. Winters orene Srooh
I'm Rapid Transit. said 20 an Evening
avorid reporter to-day: 1--WE are ipves-
t1sgating this matter thoroughly n WI
ke<y to fx tho responsioi'.y. ho" !.
- oalteve we Wa ne"sr 20 ant -
-. Monorrnan Cahli' VINO We 49,
rns oorrnerays ~
bnAd been for eleven monohs a no.
tnaan. Just what happened TO NM ina
Fe1ade him disregard n signals piaceo
10 the train, no far as we know we VIA
aver learn- Tho we nave
xeceived shows that tho OF
he train colided with placed red hsh's
lea the rear of his train ana u q
&anSpr lantern The swdtchrnan IN uns
l45wer at rharty-sixth street. ave blocks
away from tho point OF the accident, re-
r.orts that he saw the red lights on thu
rear car Of the stalled train before the
coniston. The brakes on the rear trasr
nad not been applied The actual ma
fterfel boss 10 the company will DO about
-. Ooo.s ~
The evening world., 1903-11-20
JAPANESE PLAY
PART AMERICAN
Yankees lntrude In the 0noto
Watanna Drama, "A Japan
csc Nightingale" Adding Melo-
dramatic Features to II.

"a Japanese Nightingale" which built
its nest last night at Days, Gang rather
n mixed sons.
It was a trine difficult at first to get
the lay of the thing. but when the jovial
American tourist poked a revolver under
the nose Of the cringing Japanese viii
lain your joyous, jumping. patriotic
heart told you 1t was good old U. S. A.
meiodrama with Oriental store trim
mings. The piece has been beautifully
sta ged by Klaw &c Erlanger.
There are a few too many of us in
the play which William Young has
adapted from the novel of onoto
Wotanna, who a short while ago caused
a ripple in Forty-second street by claim
ing to have written THE Darling OF the
Gods"
The c~oncoction would be a stronger
cup OF tea IL It had less American sea-
soning.
Loves q Geisha.
Jack" Bigelow falls in love with q
singing geisha whom he sees at q tea
house. She-Yuki-has gone there to
! escape Nekko, "of the Imperial u
Gill;" who has made up his mind that it
would be nice to have her sing him to
sleep on rainy nights. she Is dancing
when Nekeo comes in with a coupon for
an orchestra chair. Yukl. spying him.
rai.as a .Japanese scream (no, not
~ r..-.. .,aL. .r-o,,oh ,ho
screeno ano nea1ay s4hAS @Houe" ~o
noof.
Jack Bigelow, otherwise orrin John-
son. OF noart ~uraseo iuS
ward and starts n "ro~ugh-hottse.' fuki
aeaa 81 does Jack" Ho Is %soltloquiz-
Ns SSNs - n>,,no A an she Mons
ing on the road 10 ioNio' "heh she pops
painting out of something which looks
Ike Vese.a -. p,,+ .sat Doesn't
never spoken Defofo -.
matter. Jack" sYears pefore q olnky
nod THAT he loves her and wants her
g. I'D. "a +n.v h,,,stIe over 10 tho
por WIS LIZ ""oy H -.
Imperial Hotel ana &c ma1raeo 'oy an
American minister.
TNhen Nekluo rets bury md shows
a ~
mat George Arnss ishN uhe oniy epah-
csc villain who o give New YORK
sbtveru He odrez q n naLado (which
- .s--.-S a. --,,,..,.r, 30 .,s,, ,ha
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couples marriage ceruhcade' and mas
The evening world., 1903-11-20

n writ OF attachment served on the
bank forbtdding the cashier to let him
draw any money until he had settled a
Judgment, which he says he has salts
fed.
Justice conlan was asked TO stay
this writ OF attachment until Mrs:
Korczki. h actors sister. who held
the Judgment. can be communicated
with. She is in the Philippine Islands.