davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
DEATHS
Person.

G. S. Person, one Of the original
Union colonists, died at 1890 p. N.
yesterday, at the home OF his son-in-
law, A. A. Wooo bury, aged 10 years.
The funeral will probably be Friday
afternoon. A more extended men
tion will be made next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Cures Chills and Fever.

G, W. Writ, Nsooeodohes. Texas. says:
"His daughter had chills and fever for
three years; he could not find anything
that would help her till he used Herbine.
His wife will not keep house without it.
and cannot say too much for it." Soc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Water Moving.

The South Platte Land, Reservoir
and Irrigation company has sold
eleven-eignteenths llOO rights Of
the jackson reservoir to the Fort
Moragn Irrigation district for sl77,-
600.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
CAULT

S. Budd has sold his ranch to J.
Whowell and J. P. Roberts.
Frank McIver went to Cheyenne
Monday and returned Tuesday.
Mr. Recksfeld of Grover was in
the valley this week on business.
Arthur Hilton went to Cheyenne
Saturday and returned Wednesday.
j. P. Roberts returned to his home
neal Greeley the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mis-. Vincent AiclIer spent
several DAYS in Cheyenne this week,
John Whowell and Will Mernu
are IN the colony this week. looking
for m missing cattle.
Eleanor, Bertha and Edgar Hilton
have been absent from school several
DAYS this week on account OF sick
ness.
Several new residences are no"
nearing their completion, since Mr.
Mobadt, our carpenter, came from the
city Monday.
MS. Whowell and Mrs. Budd, who
scent week at their respective
homes near Jolinstown and Boulder.
returned to the valley Friday even
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Piorce.

This excellent woman. the wife OF
Fred y. Pierce. came with the hus-
band and children from South OAK
ota, accompanied by the mothers of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, little
less than two years ago, with the
nope that the climate would restore
the subject of this sketch to health.
For a little while there did seem to
be a prospect OF recovery, but the
disease had taken so firm a hold up
on the system that there seemed to
be no restorative power sufficient to
arrest its course. For several months
the decline had been sure, and at
times rapid. Mrs. Pie.ce's sufferings
have been very great. With sim
gular persistency OF vitality the hope
of recovery has been frequently in
spired, but only for short periods has
this hope continued. The final
struggle was greatly prolonged, with
much pain and WEAKNESS. But it
ended IN death Thursday, October !.
A devout life of faith closed with a
great triumph Of that faith In rich
expectation of "tne rest that re
maineth. Funeral services were
held at the house Friday, conducted
bv Rev. B. T. Vincent, and the re-
mains we're takepsto Siuox Falls. S.
OAK, for burial. The bereaved hus-
band and four children, with the
mother, are the immediate relatives
who mourn. but in joyful hope.
Cooper.
Monday evening between 5 and q
O'Clock Mrs. Jane Cooper passed
away, after an illness of over two
months, from complaints incident to
old age. Deceased was born In
Reigat, Surry. England, June S, 1919,
and was In her s5ta year at time OF
death. Mrs. Cooper, with some OF
her children, came to Colorado about
twenty-five years ago az about
twelve years ago they removed to
Greeley. She was fine, motherly
woman and there was strong mutual
love and attachment between her and
her children. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from ll06 Seventh
avenue, the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Noodle, Rector North
Tummon of Trinity Episcopal otficiat-
ing, and the remains were inferred
10 Linn Grove cemetery.
Many children survive the aged
lady: Mrs. Noodle and Benjamin
Cooper OF this city; Mrs. J. B. Will
loushby Of Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Lang of South Africa; Harry cooper
in old Mexico, and John Harrington
(sop by first hushand) at Saguache.
GaT.uor.
Wednesday evening OF last week
Eber willard. the months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gardner, died
after a brief attack Of pneumonia.
The funeral was held from the home
Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Il. ).
Hunter OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church officiating, and the interment
was at Linn Grove.
Houses For Sale.-InQulre OF
Clavton Lumber Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Q0--Eighty Head of Big Draft IN
W. Horses at Auction wv
Ten o'clock Thursday morning, Oct. Is

We will sell without the highest bidder eighty
kead of work horses weighing from 1900 1000 pounds
Each aud animal offered will be thoroughly broken to
heavy work. desirable sound and in way first
class stock western bred and western raised.
We wish thoroughly impress upon the minds of buyers
that they need not hesitate attending this sale because of the
fact that it auction sale, for propose make
statement regarding horse sold perfectly good Should
blemsh unsoundness exist the fact will be made
known when the animal put After the sale all stock
will be anessed and worked and should misrep
reservations have occurred the purchase price will be
funded We guarantee fair and square treatment every
Come this sale and you that you will
be disappointed in what we have to offer.
II needing going to need work stock the
Remember the sale begins 10 o'clock
GEO. l.. GOULDING & CO.,
Established in 1885, City Stock Yards,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-08
Gar.,,er.

Houses For Sale.-Inquire OF
Clayton Lumber Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25
FNW"77s9R ~ eb947N14o
ORIGIN OF The
VICTORIA CROSS.

Thursday. Jan. -. = the auptvcrv,-v
OF the institution II the soldiers m :.
precious de"ora'iou-gr perhaps tho tnoat
precious decoration IN tho world fbs
victoria crpsa. Tor Il was instituted bv
her Majesty the late Queen Vl~t.ri,
on ID" 18th day ~ January. 1879 and
So Is not quite NIFTY years Cd. While
Il IL most priced ~ nll the decoration,
and orders m Englshman rap ain :,
Is also the most democratic, dsc,ra,r,r,
In the world. for although Il IA ~.
official badge ~ an net u p.rs,r,1
courage and daring. II has NJ ranrer,,
with rank. long service or wound, ,rt
It may be worn by one who has r.,
only few months or weabs t- "a
army. while others who haze e.,
their lives In the service md -,
rank aud other decorations NAV nat
possess It. 1t may 10 worn Lv -,
waite soldier or field marshal orJ 49,.
the roll Of the heroes names mr.. -
found almost every rank in b,,t a.
services Tor the winning Of the cr,ss
Is possible to any one. "a It wos ,r,n,
ed AS reward for conspicuous -.
cry or devotion to tho conntrv e., :,
presence Of the enemy" or "a tho a.,
scrlptlon upon II records. For Val.
The Victoria cross had lts blr,b dr.
Ing the Crlmean war. when ouecn ~.
toria felt that some recognition n, a..
personal daring and herolsm of bsr -,
diers In that terrible struggle w,.
needed The royal warrant clearly lo,s
down the conditions under which tho
cross may be won. but tho wbolo .,
them may be summarized In tho ono
sentence. For conspicuous bravery ~
devotion to the country In the presence
of the enemy"
There are not many who are un,o.
millar with the appearance Of tho
cross. but for the benefit Of those who
have only seen 1t in photographs ar
pictures, Il may be said that II Ia abou,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25
TWILIGHT ON rHE FARM.

The dews come down. and shadows gath
er In the field and lane,
Low In the west a band of black gives
promise unto rain;
It Is the twilight hour-and given Ger
to calm and rest,
II brings TO home a benediction and L.
blest.
The boys come in and battle their faces
at the COOLING well,
Afar and faint, then near and sweet,
tinkles the lead cows bell:
1t 10 the twilight hour-and stars are
starting from the deep,
High heavens heralds sent to witch that
men may sleep.
The father comes, a man Of many years
Of toll and care,
Who smiles TO see the candle in the self
same window there;
1t Is the twilight hour-and with the
farm work amply done
He feels a poor mans JOY to think the
food Is won
Then all sit down to eat the evening
meal. and far away
A wagon rumbles out the neighbours
name who loves delay:
1t is the twilight hour-and free from
days unending quest
1t brings 10 home 3 benediction and Is
blest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

boy. but It seems TO me that u u .
cream ladle or some such thing
"'Nor said l, triumphantly' II Ism u
That il cheese SCOOP But l fear
| rather spoiled the impression haa
hoped TO convey-for, upon oelhs
questioned as to how | knew, | was
obliged 10 admit that l had seen one
in a silver catalogue that some Je"eA'
~ firm had mailed me
We'll, we all had good laugh, ana
our formal luncheon turned out 10 oe
very informal one, after all, and l
have always felt thoroughly at nome
with Bob's relatives ever since prob
ably due to the fact OF the ice having
been broken. as It WAS at that nrsI
luncheon"
well. what was wrong with the Tea
cups?" inquired the girl who never
forgot anything.
"Oh, yes That was the worst OF
air concluded the one who had oeen
telling her troubles To the others. DC
you know that the very next week AT
ter my eventful luncheon Prsclls
Clark gave a pre- nuptlal luncheon, and
the very first course was clam bou4
lon. served in cups Just like mLne -
New York Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

~ tAs H-mb~Ss % TIE Moase 81 kepre.s..
lpFvAiaaEsly 40 thirds lad sheh assg sAaes.a
yr passz,i ths age % 80 ysAEa Wat a Co.
" srast d, vFes~agsd ~ the Bsittsa ususs n ~
% ere aecgsdiaE - Ehs sgriagastA ixgzharaa =
l1r.nbssa guE u co nrss pass ~ y nsh sAsaxaas
H. toss ghaI eoagFasg aEeeg Mr.. cisssAaaa, 5
,4sevsa~ az t4Falsapl ~ aessgmlhAsi@G- g4asAss
a.asass'
TIE typical sa~,~ss ia Amesteaa s.shEArs \ n.
aaa So Aas sasph aiaassH - ssAs asgsus n...
.a3se 4q4l.tlvs asst 10 rs b2slnsss We u . ba6ss,
.,44asa,4atsi sE.rEItsA
ne yys-al BFt.la2 success ts wea ~ hexs
4aaa aag lsas g4g u as sap~asivs ssiFsEs6F ~,
caslGa Is 80 I'd fasi aavag sisssag R4Y kanx.
sa4.s " hia abltgy gslrGse 5@gasss u tam4f aAss
s~lvcss - parry lea tsfs 10 -sAss ste Fsnsr y.
,-4arAtly tAs ,sola aAs asas. sesSs al assAsstass
Ei5sa Do saa5ss hiA a. east 70 s~~a1 - aaAn.
saas~ " Jas aa-sAlst Nss fagE wgsiA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25
SOCKS FOR RUSSELL SAGE.
Letter said to Nave Reen Sent Him
with q wedding PressRt

Letter said to Nave Been sent Him
with a Wedding Pressat.
The following letter Is sad TO have
accompanied pair OF wooden stock
lngs which were presented TO Russell
Sage on the day OF his hrst marriage
by cousin who lived on a farm near
Troy. \. Y:
Dear Coz-These were knitted by
my own hands, and be assured that
my friendship Cor you Is as warm as
the material as active as the hngsr
work. and as generous as the donation.
consider this present as peculiarly
appropriate on the occasion Of your
marriage. You will remark. In the arst
place, that here are two individuals
united IN one pair who are % walk
side by side. guarding against cold
ness. and giving comfort as long as
they last. The thread OF their texture
ls mixed. and 30. alas. Il the Thread
OF life. In these. however the white
IL made 20 predomlnate. expressing my
desire and confidence that thus Il will
be with the color OF your existence.
"So black Il used. for believe your
lives with be wholly free from the
black passions Of wrath and Jealousy
The darkest color here Is blue. whlca
Is excellent. where we do no, make to
too blue
The tops OF these stockings 10y
which | suppose courtship 10 be repre-
sented) are scanned. and BY means Of
scanning are drawn into a snarl; but
atterward comes a time when the
whole Is made plain. and eontinues 80
to the end and anal toelng OF. By
this I want you 10 congratulate your.
self that you are now through with
scanning and have come 10 plain real.
ity.
As the whole Of these eomely stock
lngs were not made at once. but By the
addition Of one little stitch after an.
other. put In with skill and discretion.
until the work presents the fair and
equal accomplishment which you se~
70 life does not consist OF one great
action. but millions OF little ones CON
blnsd. and 20 may Il be with your lives
no stitch dropped when duties are 10
be performei-no widcninzs made
where bad principles are to be- ~
proved or economy Is to be preserved.
neither scanning nor mario wing where
truth and generosity are In question:
thus every stitch OF life made rfEht
and set in the right place. nons either
too large or too small. too tight or too
loose; thus may you keep on your
smooth and even course. making exist.
ence one fair and even piece until. hav.
ing together passed th- heel, von
come to the very toe OF HE And here.
in the hnal narrowing or. nothing az.
pears but white. the token Of iuno-
cence and peace. Of purity and light.
and may you, like these stockings. the
final stitch being dropped. and the
work completed-may you go together
from the place where you were formed
to n happier state Of existence. a pres.
ent from earth to heaven."-Nsw York
Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25
Jewish Immlars,Ion to Pnlr,,ln..

JEWISH immigration 20 raestias eoatiaasas spa-.
under the auspices % me Auane~ fsrasuts wht.b
ilons spends 10000 traa~s a year "a "a. u.s.v-
~ o'on's' and schools In Turkey aai other phaatArgs
societies The latest phtar % this aEration Ra,un a. -
Zionist movement haa tor s oblsrt 70 revive tie J.-t,a
STATE BY parcha'lng Palestine from Turkey Tls NOV.
m"nt though condemned By a. rtaplan sai ,,t.,
" ''''H AZ sentimental Ia nriSa. poasrss-s -uasl.rab
Interest Tor the unprecedented observer % Ea,.,r, go.
No 90" who has Watched ' growth caa aaas, lee p,a-.tf
importance.
Although ne sultan IA NOT prepared 10 sraa. an 49,.
- us'" a'Nan'"d taSfs 4 snfl~isat ground 20 bs.,.
with pr usrzl that TIE negotiation, v-f, =. .,
a. 10 a'ant time "ai 70 euar1son satfs,a-.s .,
aa'lA ana th" Zaus' ass Tbts hops &. a,-ra.,srn, d,
the Sn''an' attitude toward 'hs Jews wh-s q, A., -
@ .ou,''' snro"'y "''h tho Treatment r4s..i s, "a
- va. ga" '4'I'et' Two ysafs ago hs appointed ms.
u''' 81 the Hebrew community "a Important es,,, - a.
iH'N''' army, Will" 10 ''a-aei ta8rs q, n, -,
sH''HF's" On another OCCASION hla Mals,., -,
"''J "'''''' 90 bS"a'' of he sane ra-s whose y, -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

M 'reh aui q half vide ard has IA she
diverse center rrauao-f tl,r s....--
meath whi~h = an sssruu bearing ,As
WnraS For vslsr n e alta -hss 20
har IN which l. spruy Ok ha-rt
iesrea and Il suspended ~ tsaai rtb
hon. Witch = blue Tor the navsl usr
v'r" snd lark rvi far 10 mlutsry
Moth tho rrpSp and tho tar arr mad.
from bronze which formerly fsrrp,.,
part ~ Sons q the Hasaian suna rar.
tnr"'l aHr'nE ths Crim4an va snt
complete WITH tho r'hhna AMI 81.
weighs jus, under an ounce or ts3
Ernios. 70 Be stsrt II Il engraved wf,b
the name end regiment - tbs rv-fr.t.
mt, "a wsll as the date an which \.
won u. and a. soon a. this Il A,r. q,
Is dispatched from tho makers TO N.
sovereign TO b"stow upoa the bsro
u Il strange 20 have 10 ru-or,, ~,
mo hrst Victoria cross vas Won h,
sailor. Tor Il has come to he -
upon ne alno~, entirely nrll,sr, A..
'ra'''n. yet such IL tho ~asa and II !,
M stranger that tho deed ubIrb v.,n
~ vas performed a year AMI go
,,''''''0' prior 10 tho Institution - ,bs
u''''at'"n. Another feature IL that, a,
w" Time Of winning It no vssa tav
WV hE his time ss a uIdsbit,r,.,, -,
''eTl u. VI T. Ilecla. sna the s.
=, 20" 'harles Davis Lucas. now an
'''''''ai' won the cross as mtddv wut
Always form one Of the mos, gto.,o...
, :. among the many In ,ts hist.
u was at the bomhardmsu, =, ~,
s .,,' IN the Rattle. on June n ISL
,.'' i've shell dropped In the MIA,
~ group of men Of whom $50 -,
lucas was In command. Tho s,.s ..--
almost burned away. and an s,rio., W.
s'''nen imminent. but without T. ~,
"'.n' : hesitation the young mid.bi,
n."" sprans forward. Eraspod The .r,,,
"T,ng shell IN his hands ana ,,.' spu'.
70 the side Of tho vessel hnrla,, ,ss nun.
'"ru' where II exploded bs,o.a !.
a taensa the water Such an act ss ,,,.
a~p,eys The subllmeat courevo o. WV, y
eo.uo'heS Intelligence and lns,. Vt v
ons action, and In hoy /, wo,
''"iiJ merltorIous, aud 90 youn nv , s ,,l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25
+ DITORIALSR
op1IloNs OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT suRleo

yuts vas sulltsd ~ Of the blaad aee.....
ttaily brought against the Jews By he Co..
EAst. and caused the local authorities a -. {
prove lis srouHfiessh~ss, tasFsby sarnlnk ~ -.
AHsly-J Jewish Association
Perhaps II 10 10 this increasing faFsr q =. !.
he eyss u the saiGaH. aad tbs e0Eseaaeas A., i.
ton 10 Rassias designs In Palsssias. that ~ ~.
a step lately taksa ~ the Rassiaa sarssanaus n
stsF o. Fiaases = reported u have forhssxs. Z. l
gAs Jewish co.galai Trust shares IN the Csags I.
a steg SAea hAs created great p<FtuEeztisa ! 1. \
Polish L.yaisEs Tie aa0sI dssply iHEssesiea d a. 4.
Elia5gFxh hsylsa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

~ PPENDICrrls is no new disease. Al "a -,
~ ~ an Egyptian mummy over 200 years ''l 'l'"S1
"A thar death must have been caused ~ EAa' '-'
/ l But although the disease occurred mus cary "a
n,fshIy never frequent uuul the latest DECADES
- th London hospital reports give the NUMBER u a''
a.t, eases treated Ia $3.50 -, while Ia I"" HSA''
r,ti,p, were performed Il il comforting 10 H'ts TIA
an t 10 OF the patients recovered Sir Frederick 4iS's
the most noted authority the subject has Psf''f
successfully more than loo consecutive operations i =
t rbat appendicitis may be caused by lu4snA'A ~
modern foods are probably responsible Tor IJ'I
according 10 Or ii g Howard q Champaign III IAN
the trade demanded an exceedingly white Hour IAs d'Ta's
va, rare Where coarse breads were used The 1'sas'
VA. unknown as IA rural communities. where people
cured thelr hour from small old tasan ned lHs Inc ma
adv ana not Increase until the smaller mas psre 4e'
ont boz IN. larger aud The farmers bad 70 bay The AE
aUur Southern negroes long they ate corn bfS1l
we're exempt Germans bad appendicitis Lt,s OF l' a. a.
untl they began pfJcrss aJuF bE l1~af'
SAYS that pr1r u 1875 tmrlry nfs PEARS gfaete a9h
the people u section be dd uDt meet ~ih myf~ 1ha
forty cases sos they counl4h Very small eA-1frt
ar. sufferer. A bay Mad tAisrrrn Nelerart aatas ba
came through all wlLaJat gp~rays Aztec chAaShs h
food bread amt breads ta genera frul'
vegetable. very uE- meal he lad further tsoa5s
sYriug dejd Republican
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

speakJus u baseball. safs
ielPats Telegraph. thsrv
rssautvefai ypunE nSaa =
" no recently de- sisd that ~
- a championship penaaEs z
tins IN alnstp9a yeaFs 80
mt 70 he passed over tsE'
l. : clerk apd biz uaes
FROM . a m 10 s = N -
dsy morning he failed 10 ~
dsas Instead his emplayw
note. announcing hls suiasa =
pectsi Iudiapaeltiun.
The youn9 man was 9 q
plnye, and bis employee 81
Wiling TO excuse him So
cumstances on the GAY -
opening game the elssk
recovered A. he ratfve
~ business. the man ~
salary politely Induifee
health Receivln9 = sai
ply. the employer rsmafk~
Z hope you enjoyed -
what gamer queried y
The Boston Athletic ba
was the reply.
The Young man vas
a protest. when his enps
him a copy Of = nevspai 4.
q sectional view Of the
at the bsIl park. Il is1
like portrait 81 the rtcslea
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

IT will b. strange Il tho many sad po~rstai nHasa-rs
| which actively engaged 10 Tie .ll4ga u ta~
ahor problem upon an equitable tas-s sEoai s~sl Re
"a huge % tA- b~sl aiats OF I-r country
considering the question: seriously a41 earnestly gAA4
they done 1, Will De- rosa9aly gatl-i 'ha
thn lrtts!'y IS a1 ony desirable bat aee~saary TIE ds
sru,us " capital au4 afns GnasgaiY au~ruas aaa
~ tIru are uras fought or, with bph teteru4As9e
aht bitterness There aFe ott9as ,5r
ias conditions Do tar hhor world nee IL rh~ *
labor thar u Is uot serrtsak PALE = ~raits
wh.rh rou.rats creates Another i tha IAr COAT %
the u~ressarea of lie laa b-rn largely H-srasl asta
the las, three tour years evaGer IA atyaa. 81
wages essential % comfortable uglas Il "a r9s bsvas
fuel and shelter a!1rs aat labor demand. a. ~. aae h
that ~ rhdreu % tender shah be sAfal ca,
10 the factory milne End tha, th-y Ay havs
chance ~ achieve aagh material success ea.-a,5a a.
surrs Or prpms& Labor slmusry drtnaaas thas y ,sar
be pHi something over ani above the vra e3a4fsrfa
bic living. wants wage fr9H wat~h psrri5a -an ..
pa BY Tor The provFrhal rainy fay aaf oil age IL
which no work. ba, .'u aust Aaslyal,
Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

The great sugar beet industry OF the
world owes Its very existence 10 a dis.
covery Of Vllmorln, according to suc.
cess. The original sugar beet grown
in France did not contain enough EHrar
for commerce. The amount OF sugar
could be easily determined in the bet.
but In making the test the productive
qualities Of the plant were always de-
stroyed. YImorln learned how IN .I.
tract the pulp without destroying tho
plant, and by selection and cross breed.
ing he grew n plant upon which the
great industry Is now founded. We
owe also to Vilmorin the present car.
rot, a vegetable which was nothing
more than thin dry. hard, woody
root unfit for the stomach Of a sheen
or COW. Year after year he sowed
In a bed and carefully examined every
root by selecting seed from only tho
best plants for the new sowing. he
produced carrot with more herh ana
less wood The horserndish. tho tur.
nip. and, indeed. the potato vine, were
once plants with thin. dry, woody
roots. without the least suggestion that
they would ever develop into food for
man or beast
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

n FuHEidN ~f'tse aassrsaass to aaswus -
II I" 70 "hsiA~F u . al 10 ssss 80. ST -
'abls~f E'@ss f'ieii7a''y tie ears me a.
'sG cd = f'1esi' sss SEE - ssas -
ssAaGiaE ao~ to D. Ysaas IL ant slzrus. sAm a
'sa' I'll Fv=fgI sd a. az-uatgss sassss q
sam" sra tAs sosssssioa - ~saHA To sAs sua ~
70 - rTa' ETsr a. 80 hsalsA. sAs ssrsss 4 =
b~a'taE asai'a Il "a aeuii 70 Ge,gasrs az saas n
- E-ars'aily Uissss Ist astAiaF ras - ~
PA''a an% susasts "a age Tsis wrssss tsanlf
aas Of to nas' s~sHfI's, gslass 10 sAs wHa d
7~'''a Wa7 safs b~tssr ~ stR-sssa~. ssss y
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

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's~9ftsa rs'a tiiss'ratre ssrt etsas5y ta4 sgaeI
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TO ''ssmsrs % iA~ Ataaftt uz~svsaas sect d ~ j
aaisrsfssf ny 10 ~ss~y a,un,s- sass Esoss an,
al'Ia~afa Nsw Hosa r'n@a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

she-And what did father say when
you asked hm7
He-Hs said he didn't want any foo,
in the family.
she-And be really doesn't know ron
Mt all!
He-E1cspt that I want to marry
you.-Boston Trnnscript.