davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
CHIMNEYCAVES IN
Accident at the Iron Furnace
Yesterday.
The Fires Will Have to be Banked
Until Defect Is Repaired.

A portion of the huge chimney at
the Kentucky Iron 90. furnace al
Third and Norton streets caved in yes.
terday and the fires had to be tempo.
rarily banked.
The base of the furnace is made of
brick and the portion facing the river
osved in. The cause of the defect is
not known, but Is supposed to have
been original weakness. The hole in
the wall is about three feet in diane
ter and will require some time to re-
pair. The furnaces had been runnir q
about two weeks this last time. Much
ore Is being brought out of the Cum
berlsnd river and the furnaces had
started up to run for many months, as
long as ore could be procured. The
break will be repaired Immediately
and the furnaces started mp again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
Horrible Fate of a Little Child
at Lakewood.
It Is Supposed to Have Ignited Its
Clothing With
Match.
FOUND DEAD BY MOTHER

The year old daughter of Mr..
Thomas Dale of Hazel wood, Ballard
county, about twenty five miles from
the city. was burned to death late yes.
terday afternoon.
The child was left alone in room
by its mother, who stepped out. When
she returned a short time afterward
she was horrified to find it dead, its
clothing being burned of and its fles
burned to crisp.
There had been no fire in the room
and it is supposed the infant in some
way got hold of match and in striF
ing it ignited its clothing, and buried
to death. The deplorable mishaI
caused great grief in that section
when il became known. Mr.. Dale il
we'll known in Paducah, and has rela-
tives here. The burial Of the remains
took place today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11

great consumption as the season nd
vanoes
The retailers have been very busy
all week, and the report. the universal
one, is that the Easter trade this year
has been the best in the history of the
local trade. The streets have been
crowded with buyers today, and all
week the activity has been great.
Real estate trade is Just opening
mp we'll for the spring season. Inqui-
ries are plentiful, and a NUMBER of
trades are being made. The indics-
tions are far very active season.
The Kentucky Iron company had to
shut down yesterday on account of an
accident, an account Of which is given
in another column, and wont get
started up fer about week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
WANT THE PLACE.
APPLICATIONS FOR VACANT
TEAOHERSHIP.

George Robinson, a colored teacher,
is in the city today to confer with Su-
perintendent Hatfield ana members Of
the school board relative to securing a
position in the schools here. Robin
son graduated from the University Of
Louisville. He dc sjres to be placed in
the schools to succeed Prof. Nuckolls,
who has been asked to resign. Albert
Samples, another prospective teacher,
a graduate of last years class, is also
an applicant for the position, but will
probably go to Chicago, where he has
an offer OF leadership.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
Many Men Talked of for the
Democratic Nomination.
Mayor Yeiser Is Still Mum About
His Prospective Candi.
dacy.
REPUBLICANS RESTING EASY

Interest is growing in the msyoral-
ty contest, and apparently as the pros
pective candidates increase in mum.
bers Mayor Yeiser secretly felicitates
within himself, for the more the mer.
rier, and the more in the race the bet
ter will be his chances Of winning the
nomination.
Still Mayor Yeiser will not say that
he will be a candidate. IL is re ported
that he told a friend yesterday that he
would positively lie a candidate, but
this morning he would not say 81
much to a reporter who asked him II
he was going to run.
He said repeatedly during the un.
certainty of the city's class agitation
that il an election were necessary this
year he would run, but since the deci-
sion settling this point he will NOT
say positively what he intends to do.
A new candidate being mentioned is
Col John Sinnott. Sr. As he is at
present off on a trip it cannot be stat
ed whether he will make the race OF
not.
Alderman Gus Singleton stated that
he was not ready to announce his in
tentions, but the general impression is
that he will not run, especially If
Mayor Yeiser is in the contest
Mr.. A. ]. Decker, who has been
mentioned as probable candidate,
states that he will not make the race
for the domination. He has been
strongly urged to enter the contest,
because he Is progressive, liberal
minded man with many friends, but
will not con sent.
Col r. @. Caldwell is not expected
to announce before June some time.
Some Of the prominent Democrats
want to stsve off municipal election
talk until after the state primary, but
they have not succeeded very well
thus far.
Col. Joe Potter is still the only an.
nounced candidate.
The Republicans are not worrying
over the nominations at present.
There is plenty of time and they ex-
pect TO put out good, strong ticket.
Among those mentioned for mayor
are: L. S. Dubois, Or. Frank Boyd,
Cipt. Ed Farley, Mr.. J. K. Bondur.
ant, Mr.. F. W. Katterjohn. Mr.. O. H
Chamblin and Mr.. o. B. Starks, bott
the latter at present aldermen, Capt
J. r. Smith. Attorney E. W. Bagby
Capt. J. E. Williamson, Attorney AR.
mour Gardner, John Rinckleff ant
many others.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
THREE SLICK ONES
Young Men Arrested Here To-
day for Shop Lifting.
Alleged to Have Stolen Clothing
in Local
Stores.
ARE HELD ON SUSPICION

Three well dressed young men who
are believed to be professional thieves
were arrested last night by Captain
Henry Bailey and Officers Woods,
Clark and johnson, ON . charge Of
theft. They are thought to be shop
lifters, and probably new hands in the
business.
Yesterday two of them, according
to the evidence the police have, went
into Mr.. W. X. Poage's clothing store
on Broadway. One had his overcost
slung over his arm, and waited around
while the other engaged one Of the
clerks In converse tion and looked at
some goods.
Finally the one with the coat over
his arm left, and when Mr.. Poage.
whose suspicious had been excited by
the mems actions, followed him to the
door. he walled rapidly to the nearest
corner and disappeared.
Last night the police learned where
some new clothing had been sold, and
later secured description OF the young
men who sold 1t. They searched for
them until they were found.
The prisoners have been here about
a week, and are believed TO have gone
to Mayfeld for the carnival, but find.
ing that the carnival attractions failed
TO get there, and that there was moth
ing doing" they came on here where
they would have a wider field for
their operations.
Mr. Poage says that their actions in
his store did not betray the cunning
OF expert thieves. The men refused
to say anything when arrested.
A suit of dark blue clothing and a
pair Of pants that they sold were iden-
titled this morning, the suit as having
been stolen from Mr.. Poage's and the
trousers from Wallerstein's.
The police have information that
the men also sold bolt of silk some.
where and hope 10 find it and locate
the owner. Thus far only two charges
Of petty larceny can be preferred, as
neither the suit nor the trousers are
worn twenty dollars separate, and they
were taken at different times. The
police hope to secure case against
them for grand larceny.
The cases were called this morning
in police court and continued. A
warrant will probably be issued against
the men for obtaining money by false
preteuses, as they are alleged to have
sold the stolen goods, claiming that
the property belonged to them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
A Sensational Fight Today at
Henderson, Ky.
Fifteen Hundred People Killed by
Powder Explosion at
Hong Kong
FLAGMAN KILLED AT FULTON
SENSATIONAL FIGHT.

Henderson. Ky, April ll-There
was 8 sensations fight here this morn
ing between Ed IT. Richards, manager
Of the Richards Tobacco company, and
James r. Rash, late captain in the
United States army in the Philippines
Several blows were passed and Rash
fired at Richards, who fell over pile
OF bread baskets, but the bullet few
wide of the mark. Both were arrest
ed. The cause uf the trouble was a
dispute. Origin unknown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11

New York, April 1.-THE stock ex
change was closed today on account OF
the Easter holidays.
The bank statement is as follows;
Reserve on all deposits, increase
sl,604,75.
ON deposits other than U. s., in
crease 1880, 400.
Loans Decrease -, 205, 400.
specie. increase sos, 500.
Legsls, decrease sls0,9o0.
Deposits, decrease SO, 93i, 800.
Circulation. increase sl56,700.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
Baseball Ground to be Ready by
Tuesday.
The Paducah Professional Team will
All be Here By That Day,
II Is Thought.
BIG OPENING Is PROMISED

Manager Sam Jackson lie now await
ing the arrival Of his players and will
begin practice as soon as they reach
here.
He stated this morning that ie-
Compile has written from Danville to
the effect that he would arrive IN Pa
ducah Monday afternoon and be
ready for work Tuesday. The remain
der Of the team will arrive on Monday
and Tuesday and by Wednesday the
entire team will be here and ready to
go into practice. The grounds were
skinned" yesterday an the roller is
being worked today. The grounds
will be ready for practice by Tuesday
and the team will lose no time In 60
ing into hard training. Hedges and
Kenney are working hard and Hedges
shows remarkable speed. He was in
pretty good shape last year, but this
year is in the pink Of condition. His
many friends predict q remarkable
success for him.
On the 18th the schedule committee
will meet at Hcpkinsville and arrange
the schedule. The league will begin
playing by the goth. An effort will
be made to start up on the 2sth, hut it
is thought this cannot be sccomp-
lished.
The association members have been
negotiating for brass band at the
opening Of the park anc will proba bly,
celebrate the event with great pomp
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
FOR ONE POLAR.
NEGRO RoUsTER TAKES OUT
PAPERS AGAINST HOPKINS.

Tom Martin, colored, deckhand on
the steamer John S. Hopkins, this
morning took out preliminary sum
mons against the steamer Hopkins to
secure 81 claimed to be due him for
services rendered. The case was passed
on by Commissioner Gardner this
morning and a Judgment for the boat
rendered. This is one Of the smallest
claims ever entered against q boat and
taken to the commissioner for settle
ment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
GOES TO OWEN ! BORO.
COL. JOHN X. HENDRICB WILL
BE THERE MONDAY.

II was stated this afternoon by
friends of Colonel John X. Hendrick
that he will go to Owensboro Monday.
1t is not known whether he will ask
Governor Beckham for a division Of
time or not, but the reports sent out
from Frankfort that he would not 60
seem to be erroneous.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
THE pENNELL INQUEST.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1.-THE in
quest into the death OF Arthur Pennell
and his wife failed to throw any light
on the Burdick murder, or on wheth.
er IL was suicide or not There was
nothing found in the papers of the de-
ceased, IL was announced that would
throw any light on either case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
ROLLER AFIRE.
THE TOP WORKS ALMOST BURN
ED OFF.

Street Inspector Eaker this Afternoon
reported that the street roller cane
near burning up this morning. 1t was
being operated on lower Washington
street when the woodwork on top
caught fire and burned off. The dam
age will be considerable AMI will dis
able It for some time TO come.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
TO BE TRIED ToMoaRow-Hi

TO BE TRIED ToMo2ROw-Hi-
ram Mitcherson and Jim Brooks, COL
ored, got full of "dope, 1t is said, nd
tried to take charge of the steamer
Tennessee this morning. They were
arrested and will be given a hearing
tomorrow morning in Judge Sanders
court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
REMAINS CARRIED AwAY-Th,

remains OF Van saltzgiver were taken
to Marshall county today for burial.
He is seven year old boy who died
Friday on Clements street.
Luke Howard, age seven months,
died at zoe South Sixth street, and the
remains were taken to Illinois today
for bnrial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
FALSE WORK BURNED.

Pittsburg, Pa, April I1-All the
false wcrk on the Panhandle bridge
here was burned today, rntailing q
heavy loss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
NO MERGER NOW.

ST. Louis, April il--It is now an
nounced that there will be no merger
OF the Frisco and Rock Island. Ii is
said that there was never any prospect
Of q merger, and never any negotiations
for one, the object being to manipulate
. deal by which certain clique clear.
cd about Is. 100000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs George H. Dams have
moved from Clark street where they
have been residing for some time, and
are now living at 7l9 Clay stree.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11

JERSEY DAMP No. 10 W. o. W.
will give a grand masquerade benefit
ball at Broadfoot's hall Monday night,
April 49,.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
FEARFUL DESTRUCTION ofLIFE

Hong Kong, April li-An explosion
at the Canton Arsenal powder faoto-
ry here resulted in the death Of 1900
people, with many injured. The cause
OF the explosion has not been sscer-
tanned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
WEEKS NEWS IN THE BUSINESS WORLD

Clesrings this week 1870, 525
Same week last year s6S, 800
Decrease 1872, S66
Bank olesrings this week show big
falling off from the same week last
year. This is accounted for, however,
from the fact that the transactions for
the same week last year included pay
ments on account of the Paducah Coal
and Mining company deal which made
the clesrings abnormal Business
with the banks is very good. Depos-
its are big and money in good de-
mands.
I Wholesale business has been good all
week in all lines and collections fair.
There are less complaints regarding
deliveries due to better traffic facili-
ties, and jobbing activities indicate
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
FLAGMAN KILLED AT FULTON,

Fulton, KY. April ll-Ray Scott,
a fagman on the Illinois Central, was
fatally crushed in tho yards here to-
day, both legs being cut of. His home
was IN jackson. Tenn, and he was
widely known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11

Mr.. John Rock returned to Cedar
Bluff today after business trip to the
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
EXPERT LILLARD TEsTIFYINo,

Frankfort, Ky., April ii-Evidence
Is today being taken in the Jim How
ard case here, q jury in which was So.
cured yesterday. Expert Lillard is on
the stand now.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-11
REFUSED TO MAKE
APPROPRIATIONS.

REFUSED III NJ AXE
APPROPRIATIONS.
Louisville, April 1.-The fiscal
courts of Graves and Hancock coun-
ties refused to make an appropriation
for the state exhibit at st. Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-02
CONTEST NOTICE.
,epurtmen, Of rheIn,erior L. S. Land OF

department of IheNlnterior L. =. Land Office.
ID dye ity. kaus-. Nov mber. 1872
\ si,fiicien; contest affidavit having been
nn,l i'm Ihis OH 10y I'd. rincs. ,I..s;ant
a. .in-I r. entry NJ. Is45. In de July lGth
isf, rnT The North a<t qi irif of Section IS
township ~. Range IA, ny David e.. Ron i c,u-
t.stse. in - hich il IL h!it.g'.I thar: David G.
i,sD Il has f,iIe,i Ia plant -Dy p.riinn OF SAIL
ass,ve described rr,ct. tn trees. tree seeds nr
,.i ti,,-s. sine. he MED oi, sid isui. and has
p.owed ANY p:Irii.,n of IN same since the seq
nnd year of his entry. and has tot cnu>ed 1t
to D. .itIIlts lay another init tnere 10
trees grow ing, o. said Ia Il at thus tim ai,
never were. rlIa- about the cDuf yea of
his said ut ie atIsn.;o' ell ia tract. and
that ;l,i oI I'D defaults set Gus continue to-
this ss;stP-
said part cs arc hereby notiH d fo appear.
respond roIer sicI,re fonc.iing said al
Ieyi.ris.:t y 10 O'clock n IN. friday. Ian
usry q l9ns. before the Register and ecsiv
at the Uni ed STATES t-aud sbflice In Dodge
q ity. kunsas Tho Said contestant having iu
proper and W.T.. II ell Nov. niber 81, he. sei
forth facts which >haw thai nffer due dill
kepce- personal service of this NORGE can not
be made. II II hereby cred ma directed
that such notice be given by due and proper
publication
E. J. OyIcr. H.F. NiIiiken.
AIT. for Prtf- sister
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-02

See Cranes Decent counter for
Christmas goods. 1926
Miss Alice bowman is visiting
friends in the city this week.
The Millinery Bazaar has just re-
ceived a new line of fall hats.
Mrs. Charles George is spe, ding
month with friends In Topeka.
Il. II. EVANS is 4. Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
Miss Edith Beck came down from
Dodge Sunday morning to DE greeted
by her friends.
Take a look at our fine line of rugs.
They are just inside the door. No
trouble at ALA. Hottewit1.
Miss Mamie Schnatterly has gone
to Newton to take charge of the post
al Office in that city for few months.
Miss Minnie Husser came up from
Canton, Mcpherson county, and spent
| the holidays with her people in this
county.
We are strictly up-to-date on our
handsome line of Ladies' and Gents
Shoes. Nothing finer in the city
A. Hottewitz.
We always have Barbed Wire,
Nails and Coal on hand. Don't you
believe them when they tell you we
haven't. --R. D. HEATH & SONS.
DR.. Pearson has moved into his new
house one block east of the Methodist
church. where he can be found when
not at his Office, first door east of
Hottewitz's store. If
Mrs. Stcrrett was called to Larned
Saturday morning by the illness of
DIR. Sterrett, of that city. DR.. G. c.
Sterrett of this city also went down
Sunday. They returned together
NJ onday evening.
Corduroy Suits $40: Pants 81. We
nave never DcIOfe seen Sucn EOOQS
for this price aud we don't believe
you have. Vests $50. They are the
warmest things that come down the
pike. Edwards & Noble.
Following the receipt of the news
that his father had died, D. NJ. Morse
received the further sad news of the
very serious illness of his mother.
He is now at the old home in New
York state attending her.
Miss Myrtle NJ. Bird has opened
u ladies tailoring and dress making
esta blishment one door east of the
millinery bazaar. Those for whom
she has worked say that her work is
first class in every particular. If
The ladies living on Seventh street
are organizing reading club. They
will take their sewing aud spend the
time at work while one of their num-
Der reads aloud from some book. The
first meeting will be at the residence
o. Mrs Tatum on January 8.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The State of Kansas. EDWARDS County. So.
N THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF
Charles r Martin hie of Edwards Conn
~. Kansas. Notice Of Appointment.
Notice Is hereby given ii hat on ih,. : irst day
of january. 1903. the an ier.irnrd was nv the
Probate ,'ourt OF Edwards ounty. Kansas,
duly appointed snd gu .if1ed AS AdmiEistra-
tor OF he estaIe of { h ,rles Martin. late of
Edwards County. d, cea ed. All parties in
teresi-d i'm laid estate will take notice, and
Ivern themselves aeon dinghy.
j. ". TOiAND.
Lilo Administrator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-02
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT.
r,rst Pub,.slled Dec. 9, 10

The State or IA .sas. Edwards County So.
In the MAJ ter of the ate of t.eo &. w.
DAY IT, late of edwards county kansatS
NOTIiEo q, APPOINTMENT
NOtica is her bv ciVeh. fhst on the 18th
d, of lit.t,m inter. 1872. the uidrr>,ss tcd was
bt The pr ,,aIe curt of T. .ward< CouDtt j..
n fs!IT appointed Il nd QI1l n Il IA Adj
mIuis r,fnr "f ID E-tHIc at George w. ID " 8
la Z. ot 81 var'!- 'oiinty. deceased Al par
tt..< ini II Il IN II: ~ te Will take notice.
and oVcru themselves Il car 'ingiy.
W. l.. BHrreer.
IL Administrator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-02
Wanted.

Horses to winter. Lots of feel.
lO-31.tf G.. I. MATTHEW.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-02

The ladies living on Seventh street
are organizing Il reading club. They
will take their sewing aud spend the
Der reads aloud from some book. The
first meeting will be at the residence
OF Mrs Tatum on January 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

and made them last until even you
have been tired Of them.
Yes, | know you are ingenious and
clever and do not say that you have
been eXtrayagant. That is one OF the
things that has bothered me most,
that could not dress YOU as | would
ing in an apartment. We both had
plenty of clothes then. Why Ina get
ting SO that feel that clean Hnen
every day is an extravaganza. sup
pese | ought to make a shirt do TWO
days Other men do. l know, but /
cant bring myself to it, somehow.
No, hope we may never be forced
to that If We cant have clean linen
and a home | would prefer to sacrl-
flee the home
Something did turn up the next week
ami Tom came home as happy as a
schoolboy at the beginning Of long
vacation.
Its all right, darling, he exclaimed,
hardly waiting to give his usual en-
brace and kiss. The interest is paid
and have couple Of hundred to the
gaaa and / didn't make note either,
why, how did you do it, said,
sharing his 10y 'Haye You been visit
Cd = 4 good fairy?'
II h.J il right in Wall street, he
replied 4 did not aaJ any yhlns 70
4aa about il. hut Two weeks ago |
aaaa oa9 hundred shares OF steel
Il Jumped tQa points yesterday in tire
4tz=aa1 H9yenent and cleared Up a
za5 Lao4slla Ii came in the B5elz of
! faaE too.
Tae years followed. adding another
4=sa4ea y am happy family. aud
@ins us much pleasule 4z4
Course. many worries. We made the
mostof the pleasure and got over the
Worries tie best We could, We had
pa4 cur expenses fairly We'll. hut Tom
aid ms bank account was always IKE
a Watermelon seed he planted once III
s. Lawrence county-it wouldn't
grow.
Il was month before the anniver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Seven.

sary of our advent in Junglewood.
Tom had lighted cigar and was blow
ing the smoke above his head and
watching it curl lazily in the air. Sud-
denly he said:
DO YOU know, Gear, that we have
been here for nearly five years ?"
Yes, and despite cur Worries l
replied. Il have enjoyed our home
immensely.
Our home,9 he exclaimed With a
trace OF bitterness. DO you realize
how much of it is really ours?"
Why. | have come TO believe it
ours. Everybody says property has
Increased in value here, and It must
be worth ever SO much more than We
paid for it,
Yes, they do say that values have
risen-that is, they say it to buyers.
But the realty company does not want
to renew the mortgage II says it
needs the money TO carry on extensive
plans of development on the other side
of town
But somebody else will take il .
Net for 50 large an amount The
best can do is to place q mortgage
Of $fo.ooo upon it. aud it is d friend
who agreed 10 lend ne that The
savings bank Will not lend more than
.$70oo.
What viii you do?s
f don't know cant raise $1,000,
lev would GU like 70 give up the
i3ea of beiue home owner and go
aaeN to The city. 70 the theatre, to The
5iuFs and to-more CLOTHES p
say rom. It Wouldn't De 50 bad
atlar= all...
Aaa= we I'D. The realty company
offered 10 purchase Jle propsrty back
for $4,000 aaa save lBe disgrace d a
forced sale. Gnon yhe advice of real
ee d. men Who were posted upon real
values OF suburban property Tom ae-
copied The offer The interest on the
S2oo0 that We still owe Is a link that
binds rs to Mnglewood and keeps
ever green the memory 81 our youth
fuI ambition to own a house and BE
somebody.
JANE EMELINE BROWNE.