davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

OOdSU IN q INN NbNh5 b1AOlC ISbhA
ing to her home in Vicksburg.
Mrs. S. U. FERGUSON and her son,
Robert, returned on yesterday from a
suiourn in North Carolina and will
be guests this winter ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Hunt.
DR.. J. S. Brow has returned from
Yazoo City and will again make
Greenville his home.
Mr. Lee Jones, who has been visit
ing relatives here, left early In the
week for his home in Memphis.
Mr.. J. W. Duprey, of Holl.ndale,
was a guest during this week OF Mr..
and Mrs, John Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Phillips, OF
Arcola, paid viist to friends in the
city during the early part OF the
week
Miss Maude Bryan, of Alhambra,
is a guest of Mrs. N. T, Winter.
Mrs. ]. Jones and her children OF
Natchez, are here On visit to MIS-
ronae, sister. Mrs. E. E. KliDgman,
on Percy street.
Mrs. Newton West and little son.
James Edwards. have returned TO
their home in Selma, Ala, a1ter
spending visit of two weeks WIN
her mother, Mrs. Josie l.. CLARK OH
North Broadway.
Mr.. Edward Magruder returned
this week after spending the summer
in Vicksburg.
Messrs. B. F. johnson and H. H.
Thomnson. of Wayside, were among
tho guests in GreenVille during the
-
early part OF this week.
Mrs. B. B. Gordon and her children
have returned from visit TO o'ai-
ord's Wells.
MISS Carrie Montgomery was
among the guests at the marrlako "
M;ss Iottie Clark, daughter OF MI
40 Mrs Fred CLARK, to Mr.. H. r.
Cheney Of Rosedale, which TOOK
Mace on Tuesday evening III oie'e
land, the BRIDES home
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley EHensha%
have returned after having peeh "o-
sent since early summer vis''ine "
the North and East
Cant and Mrs Lucian Gay ana
their small grandsons left on yeS'9i
day for Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. J. Y. Atterbruy ana nel
dorobter Mrs. John Bulllhsto"'
''" s,sd;nr tbe autumn in New Mexico
Mrs. Robert somerville has I4-
.urned with her children from MO a%o
eagle. Tenn, where they spent
last summer.
MIS-. Finkelstein, Of OIL Le l., Gre ~n.
among this weeks visitors III 0
vile.
Miss shackelford, who has r,, ursn "
orsst of her sister, Mrs. b. \ i'p ",me
sott n short while since for ntr "
in St. Louis.
Miss Alma Jones is guest VI
K. @. Kretchmar.
Mrs. 1. A. Newman has r he'' been
from Little Rock, where She n III.
guest other daughter "'''
Mayer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Miss Fannie Yerger gave an enjoy
able linen Shower on Tuesday after
noon compllmenting Miss Lizzie
Piseros. The house vas Hastily decor
ated with late summer flowers and in
the drawing room large array of
snowy hand worked fabrics testified
to the popularity of the fair bride
elect within the feminine realm,
Little Misses Mildred Humphreys,
Enid Ewing, Elise Blum and Ruby
Toombs received the greits at the
door and Misses Elizabeth Hunt and
Lucille Dunn presided at the punch
bowl and ices, cakes and sweets were
grcefully served by Miss Lucy George
in the dining room, where the table
was covered with satin damask and
ornamented without glass and silver,
and pretty center piece of embroi-
derry upon which rested bowl of
heliotrope.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
For the best
BOYS SCHOOL SLUT
Go to Halter

DR.. J. S. Brown, who recently left
for his old home in Canton, returned
to the city last Monday and has again
opened mis- dental parlors for the
practising of his profession. We are
glad to welcome him back as we'll as
his large circle Of friends in the city,
among whom he has la rye practice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Mr.. R. W. Wilson suffered stroke
of paralysis on last Monday morning
which disabled his entire right side.
He had been telling i'll for some days
and on Sunday became worse, the
stroke following next day. Mr.. Will
sons large circle of friends are dis
tracted and hope that he may soon
recover as far as possible.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
State of Mississippi,
Washington County.

=
Washington County
Nv virtue of an order of the Board OF
Snnervisors of said county, made this
day sealed bids are invited to be filed
with the undersigned Clerk, on or be be,
fore - o'clock, noon, on Monday, the
sth dav of october, 1908. for cutting a
ditch about one-half mile in length, at
right angles to Road No: Ia, commen nc
inc at r, r. bridge L R. No. l59-OS,
running thence East. Profile and plans
for same will be on file 10 the once OF
the undersigned after the ION "a, gay ! Oh OF
September, 1908 Any information de-
sired in regard to this work prior to
the 18th. can be ascertained OF Capt.
w r Harvey. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and otilclal
seal this 7th Gay Of September, 1903.
T. q. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Butera to the mar
riag of their daughter, Philomena, to
Mr. Joe Layocono. which will take
place at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
at 5: 80 p M, October T. All mem
bers of the X. of p. are especially in
vited to attend the ceremony.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
ATTAoHMENT NOTICE..
State of Mississippi |
To W. A, Holmes {

An attachment at the SUIT Of s.
Harrison s. Co.. against your estate.
for two hundred and fifty Eve dollars
and five cents. 1926 05) returnable be-
fore the Circuit Court Of WashinatoI
County. at GTeenville, mississippi. hdS
been executed, and is now pending -,
said court, and unless you appear be-
fore said co 1rt 90 the 4th Monday IT.
November, A. d. 1903, and plead
said action. Judgement viii be entered
and estate attached will be sold.
WK OILDART, clerl
September 10th. A. D., 1908.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Mrs. Alex Hebron has returned
ter a visit of several months to
atives in Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. W. W. Stone and little Miss
imee Stone are at home after IA few
eeks stay in jackson, Miss.
Nj. Earl Allen and Mr.. @. E.
billie laid visit to Cleveland dur
BIZ the week.
On account of the Jewish New
Tear next Thursday our Jewish mer-
hants will close their different places
business on that day.
Miss Druprey, of Hollandale, was
guest this week of Greenville
friends.
Mrs Fl. W. Fordham left recently
Or her home in New Orleans after
aving been guest of her parents,
Ir, and Mrs. Edward Holland.
Miss Lorena Barrie returned last
'eek from Oxfor d. where she spent
b warm months with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. McLqan AMI
|nall son returned recently after Wis
ping Oooper's Wells and Brook haven,
Miss.
Mr., Earl Read, of luke Village,
lfk, was a visitor III this city on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lesser, OF
Duncan, Miss, were guests of Green
Vile relatives this week.
Miss Boyd has returned from Jack
'0n' Miss, where she spent the sum-
ner holidays and has resumed her
l@ltion in the city school.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. E. Livingston are
visiting Cooper's Wells, for the bene-
n OF Mr.. Livingston's health.
Mrs. Felix Moyse, of Summit,
mss, is a guest of her parents, MI.
Nd Mrs. Nathan Goldstein.
Miss Emma o. Pohl returned last
Reek after delightful summer spent
y Uhautauqua and Chicago.
Miss Annie W. Smith has gone to
's'end school in Birmingham this
Vinter.
MI and Mrs. B. Gidden, OF Lake
'Ashington, have purchased a hand
One residence ON Broadway and will
axe possession of it during the early
art of October.
Mr. and Mrs. M. @. Scurry have
s'urned with their small son, Fred,
''ef visiting relatives in Alabama.
Ar. W. H. Clements has been alb
e1s Tor several days on trip to New
lrleans.
mrs. NJ. F. Wickiffe., of Pass
,,nrlstlan, has been a guest of Mrs
= HUNT for the past several days.
MRS Ben Humphreys and her chill
y, ueu have returned from Evanston
illinois.
s. John A. Logan, of Washing
W. will arrive tomorrow to be q
west during the coming week of he1
'''er' Mrs. NJ. Q. Campbell.
Mfs. S. B. Wilson left on Sunday
,''h her little sons and daughter
~ visit here to her mother, Mrs,
= 4. =. ferger, to be the guest Of Mrs
''aAbsth Wilson, On the Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26
For the best
BOYS SCHOOL SUIT
Go to Halter

The Greenville Manufacturing Co.
recently purchased the old Baird
Smith warehouse and will, in short
time, erect IA plant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Schnapps Tobacco 10 cents per 10
at
1926 THE CITY CROCERI.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schlesinger
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Essye, to Mr.. Joseph
D. Rogenberger, Of Atlanta, Ga,
On Thursday, the twenty-foulth
Of September, Miss Marie Elise Pol
lock Was married to Mr. Charles D.
Moore, at Belleview, Pascagoula,
Mississippi.
He groom is prominent young
business man of Louisiana and the
bride, one of the two beautiful
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Pollock, and until recent years made
her homo in this city, where she still
fingers in the hearts and among the
choice memories of all who knew
her.
Invitations have been issued by
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Hider to the
marriage OF their daughter, Louise
Maria, to Mr.. Arthur Morson Shep-
herd, of Fort Adams, Salisbury, Mis-
sissippi, which will take place. at nine
O'Clock on Tuesday evening, October
the sixth, at the Hider residence on
South Broadwa..
A pretty wedding OF the week was
that of Miss Margaret George, sister
of Mrs. VIM. George and Mrs. Frank
HARRISON, and Mrs. Taylor darbison,
to Mr.. Everett E. Hindman. The
marriage took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
! Dr.. Primrose.
Miss Lucy George, the youngest
sister of the bride, was maid OF honor
and the groom was attended by Mr..
(4irard Harris, of Jackson, Miss, as
best, man.
The bride was lovely in an exquls-
,te gown of lavender crepe de chime
and real lace. She wore large white
At of panne velvet, trimmed with
hite wings and miniature PINK
,oses and handsome pearl and dla-
:, on brooch, gift from the groom
The maid of honor wore becoming
toilette of white organdy with PIC
ture hat.
After the ceremony the bridal robes
we're exchanged for stylish travelling
gown of blue silk and Mr.. and Mrs
lfindman left for trip to Ohlcago
and a visit to relatives in Michigan
Later they will be at home IN JACK
son, Miss, where Mr.. Hindman is an
ottache of the Illinois Central II. H.
Oro If the largest and most charm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schlesinger
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Essye, to Mr.. JOSEF
D. Rosenberger, Of Atlanta, Ga,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

Two cans imported French Sardines
20 cents at
9-26 THE CITY GhOC Eli
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

scans Pillow Rock salmoua 80 te6
o,26 ran CITY GROCERY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-09-26

One of the largest and most charm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17

arrested in New York on a warrant
sworn out by a United States senator
for having secured money under false
pretences. The promoter and his as
sociates had an Office on Wall street
and paid $1,000 month rent for the
headquarters of the cooper River
Mining Company. A mortgage was
placed on the property not great
while ago for $37. O0O and the mort
gage was sent to Valdez to be re-
corded. The parties who have been
buncoed by fake Bonanza stock are
now looking for the clever operators.
In all interview published in the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer after the
news was received of the decision Mr..
Mcclellan stated that the decision
would mean much to the Copper river
country as the parties back of the mine
would build railroad to the mines
which would improve the mining prop
erty all through that section A
tunnel has struck the vein of the
Bonanza ninety feet below the surface
and seven feet of copper had been cut
through and the vein had not been
passed through yet. There are thou
sands of tons of ore lying on the sur
face and it has been estimated that the
property shows $1,000, 900 worth of
copper in sigth.
Mr.. Mcclellan will remain in Prince
ton for a short time and will then
leave for California where his wife has
been staying during his absence in
Alaska.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
MINNIE.
A TRIO OF WEDDINGS.

George Dupont and Miss Isabella
Robinson of Milaca accompanied by
David Stone and Miss Lizzie Robin
son came down from Milaca Tuesday
and it was the intention of the two
couples to have double wedding,
but the absence Of Rev. Gratz from
the city made this event impossible.
MIR. DUPONT and Miss Isabella Robin
son, however. were married at the
home Of Father Levings, Mr.. Stone
and Miss Robinson, the sister of the
bride, accompanying the bride and
groom at the marriage. The parties
took the afternoon train for N1ilaca
where Mr.. Stone and Miss Robinson
were married in the evening" Mr..
Stone resides at Duluth.
John Tritch and Miss Bertha 'Gerth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs August
Gerth, were married at the home Of
the bride last Monday evening in the
presence of few relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. Rev. Steen-
son performed the ceremony. For some
time Johns actions have excited sus-
picion on the part of his friends, but
now the whole secret is out, and he
is getting ready to start the new year
as a full-hedged benedict. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tritch have begun housekeeping
in the home John recently bought on
the west side and their many friends
wish them a century of happiness and
several thrown in if it were possible
Last Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock Miss Augusta Bjurstrom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bjurstrom of Estes Brook. was mar
ried to Mr.. Albert Selander. the cere-
mony being performed at the home of
the bride, by Rev. Parish of the For
eston and Estes Brook circuit. There
were about forty relatives and friends
who witnessed the ceremony. Miss
Emma Bjurstrm, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid. while John Berg
man was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Selander will begin housekeeping on
Mr.. Selander's farm. Their many
friends wish them all JOY and hap
piness.
Emmett Mark has received a settle
ment from the railroad company for
the Angora goats that were killed some
time ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
HELD VICTORIA DIAMOND ,:3lLEF
MEDAL.


Mrs. Jane Newbert's Sister Dies in Eny-
land i'll Her Nincty!irst Year.
Mrs. Jane Newbert. mother Of
Henry Newbert. has received a copy
Of the Newark Advertiser printed in
London. England. and which con-
tanned an account OF the death of
Mrs. NeWbert ) Oldest sister. who died
at Sutton-on-theTrent in the ninety-
first year of her age. The account of
her demise is as follows: THE death
OF the oldest inhabitant of this villa ge
took place on Thursday evening last.
in the person Of the late Mrs. Mary
Beadley. widow of the late Mr.. James
Beadle!. boat owner and coal mer-
chant. The deceased who was ninetv-
one years of age and was much re-
spected in the village. was the fourth
successive holder of the Bott Queen
Victoria Diamond Jubilee Medal
which distinction she has held since
the death Of Mrs. Hollingworth about
twelve months ago. The funeral took
place in the churchyard on Sunday af-
ternoOn last
Mrs. Jane Newbert who is SEVENTY
nine years OF age, is the only one liv-
ing out of family of two girls and
two boys. Three years ago her: old
est brother died at Glenwood and had
almost reached his hundredth year,
and last year younger brother died
at Bethel, MINI. Her sister is also
dead. >>::s'+a .. =: "-..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17

with the original Mcclellan party that
found the mine, and these men started
in to get the Mcclellan boys drunk
and then get them to sign papers that
might aid in asking to have the case
re-opened. Champaign was used very
freely. but when the corks and empty
bottles were all that remained the two
schemers were too full to do any fur
Their promoting and were put to bed at
the hotel where they were stopping.
Before leaving Seattle for Valdez
Fred says that he was warned to look
out for trouble and it was intimated
to him that his life might be in dam
ger. All kinds Of bluffs and tactics
were used to try to weaken him. but
with his attorney and one other party
he sailed for Alaska and they kept
their own counsel. The Helm crowd
started in to do some star acting,
when they reached Valdez and they
made tour of the saloons of the
place, but Helm ran onto party with
whom he had had some business deal
ings in the past and the result was
that the promoter was jumped on and
given a black eye which Disagreement
put him out of commission for time.
and when he left Valdez an officer
was looking for him to serve paper
on him and the boat was searched, but
Helm had been slowed away in the
boat.
After Helm reached the states he was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
BACK FROM ALASKA.
r. F. TlcCIeLIan Returns From VAL
dez, Alaska, Where Big Him
ing Suit Was Won.
Interesting Story Of Great Contest for
Possession OF the Bonanza
Copper Time.

! r. f. Mcclellan returned last Sat-
urday night from his trip to Valdez.
Alaska. where he went last fall as the
principal witness in the Bonanza COP
per mine litigation between the Cop
per River Mining Co., q company that
fell heir to whatever interests the Chit
ryna Exploration Co. claimed to have
in the rich copper mine. and the
Alaska Copper Co., in which the Have
meyers and other eastern capitalists
are interested. Mr.. Mcclellan and
those interested with him in the mine
bonded the property to the Havemey
erS for 81. 100000 and after it was seen
.that the property was to be developed
and was to prove q rich investment
the Chittyna and Copper River Min
my co. crowd set up claim for
possession of the property. Fred was
the keystone in the whole litigation,
and he says that the contest in the
| nited States court was a battle royal,
and for big stakes. The Judge who
heard the was case Judge WickerSham
OF Seattle. who was appointed by
President Roosevelt to succeed Judge
Moves, the Minneapolis attorney who
fell from grace while on the bench in
; that country. The legal battle had
all the startling features and sensa-
tionS Of a dime novel. at least of
very highly sensational novel, for the
cast Of characters included United
States senator. congressman. detec-
tives, chief of police, fair fe1ninines
in fascinating gowns and dresses,
Knockers, and cappers galore.
The Chittyna crowd, fat with the
cold they had secured from the sale of
(. lot of stock they had issued ON the
Banana mine, went to work to make
Il yrandstand play, and not a stone
was left unturned to create sentiment
in their favor. Fred says that before
he left Seattle both of the daily papers
OF that city refused to print a line that
would in any way look favorable for
the Alaska Mining Co.. whose inter-
tStS were his and his associates. In
the party that sailed from Seattle for
Valdez was a western United States
senator and his wife. a western con-
gresham and his wife, f. G. Helm, the
chief promoter Of the Copper River
Mining company. the chief of coal and
iron police of Wilkesbeare. Pa. who
posed as millionaire who was going
to build Il railroad from Valdez to
the mine, besides d lot of attorneys
and witnesses, and there was also with
the party some who were very close
friends Of Judge Wickersham. for it
was evidently. the intention of the
crowd to resort to social as we'll as
financial tactics in order to win the
battle
Before leaving Seattle some OF the
crowd found two of the boys who were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
have to support the Democratic ticket
next year.

nave to support the Democratic ticket
next year.
!. !: !.
Senator Hanna will come to St.
Paul to speak at a big Republican
banquet early next year.
The Tribune says Bob Dunn has
been urging the appointment of Cen
eral Douglas. Mr.. Dunn is not pre-
tending to offer this administration
any advice. Sam johnson does that.
Mr.. Oscar Hallam's candidacy for
attorney general is suffering from be-
ing bed-ridden.
= = j.
Charles Cheney must be running
short on tibs. He springs a story that
Heatwole and Davis are at outs-;s
most ridiculous and maliciously false
assertion.
MINNIE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17

:Uncle Loren" Fletcher says he will
be renominated and triumphantly
elected to congress- against John Lind
next year.
The Dispatch pretends surprise that
the governor should think of politics
in connection with public appoint
ments. The governor was trained in
that course by the Dispatch itself
!: =: =
The indications that Van SAINT is
still in the fight are increasing daily.
-. 80
It is said that Judge Jamison
brought Judge Simpson into the fight
to beat Judge Elliot and keep the po-
sition away from Hennepin county for
"political reasons. Disloyalty to
ones neighbors is certainly queer
politics.
1t is said Judge Collins now wishes
he had never dallied with that tempt
ing offer from John Lind.
!. i. +
Oar Reese is still very much alive
in this county and will be heard from
during the next campaign.
!. :. :.
Some of these city administration
papers are putting themselves in a po-
sitiOn where to be consistent they will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
ST.. PAUL, Minn., Dec. Is, 1903.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec, Is. 1903.
For ten days the only talk at the
capital has been Judge Collins ex-
pected resignation. Monday was the
day finally set for the deal to be pulled
off. Judge Jamison gave out the
statement that 1T will all be over by
noon' but noon came and no decision.
1t was finally given out that a sudden
hitch in the plans had caused a delay.
The slate had been fixed for Douglas.
Donahower and Cosgrove when Hen
nepin county raised a howl and Ed
Young protested Donahower's promo
The governor wanted time to think the
matter over again. The governor
said Il am tired of the whole business.
Whoever [appoint there will be lots of
sore spots left. " There is little like
lihood of any change in the slate.
General Douglas will succeed Collins
on the bench if Collins resigns and W.
J. DOnahOWer will succeed Douglas.
Hennepin will get nothing, Collins
may change his mind at any moment
But he is being pressed hard by Van
SAINT to get off the bench. After that
Van SAINTS game will be more appar-
ent.
How exceedingly quiet Moses 4.
Clapp is these days.
Bob Dunn isn't the man who will be
hurt by Judge Collins candidacy.
Senator Nelson is the only man Col
| Inns really conflicts with.
Z. -
1t Gus Widdell ever does run for
office he won't do it with the advice or
consent of Samuel T. Johnson.
+ .-s.
Wasn't the Minneapolis Journal a
hot Van SAINT paper in 1898? But then
newspapers change sometimes.
| + +.
Tim Byrnes is again in Minnesota
and Jamison breathes easier
i. j.. I.
This political activity is proving
very wearing on Chairman James A.
Martin.
= !. :.
Judge Collins wants to go in SWIM
ming but hates to get into cold water.
He fears the chill which he feels he has
coming.
!. = :.
Sam Fullerton talked so loudly at
supreme Judge last Sunday that
State officer stepped between them.
No doubt the governor glories in
Sans little evidences of red-headed
cussedness.
:: :. !.
| There is no law making it necessary
for game warden to be rowdy and
bully:
| And now Bother jacobson Is said
to be on the track for Jim Martins
| job. Jake should be able to attract
some attention to the board of control
| at any rate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
MINNIE'S THINKS. :

['hlinnie's Thinks do not necessarily ex-
press the views of either the editor or publisher
OF the UNION. Brother editors. please bear
this in mind.-PUB. UNION
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17

A Paradox.

Sllllcus-How is the best way to
keep a woman's love?
Cynicus-Well, you can't keen it
unless, you return it.-Philadelphia
Record.