davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-08-01
JAMES ". KATCTIFFE, AUCTIONEEK.
JAMES ". RATt1lFF'E, ALETTONEEk.
Executors and trustees
sale of houses Nos. 1919,
1921, 665, 1869 and 1871
32d street, Georgetown,
nd c..

Fy virtue of the powers and authority vested In
under the last VIII Of Andrcas. or Andrew
Theurcr deceased duly admitted to probate and
record In the Supr. Court o: the District of Co
uu!h!a will sell at public auction, In front of the
promises. MONDAY, AUGUST TENTH. 1903
Al HAIFPsST tOIR O'CLOCK PM the fol
lowing described real estate, wit: Part Of lot
addition 10 Geo eet"wii beginning the east line
Of High 32tli street so feet north from the
nI iginal point Of bcgliiHing tor said lot. thence
north y. 81 degrees eas: 1870 feet; thence y. y w
80 feet: thence south 81 degrees l3u feet and
thence south along TIE east line OF High street 80
feet the beginning. improved by frame dwellings,
Ms 1G6. and 1871 32d street
Also th- north oEe-half part of lot numbered
twenty thr.,' 23t in Beatty and Hawkins addition
tr Georgetown, the same Ia wing front OF about
fee. OH the side of High NOV :,2t:i street
ard having a ,it Irth of about i30 feet and I'm
proved by brick dwellings, Nos. 1919 ard 1921 32d
street.
Also part of lot numbered twenty nine t29) in
Beatty and Haw k!ns' addition TO Georgetown, be
from Invest corner Of said lot; thence north
~ degrees tast I"o feet: thence :. S. + with the
line said entire lot II feet thence south 6?
degrees to High street. and thence with said
street feet to the beginning. subject to alley
right the nortGcriN feet 6 inches thereof by
IL &c. I'll OF 80 feet. and improved Icy premises No.
l'GJ 32d street NV.
Terms Of sale One-third cas sh, balance In equal
instHllr,ens at and two wears. with interest
g, from aay sale secured lay deed of trust Oh
property sold. or al cash. Deposit Of 500 90 re-
, ed iie"" at tin" of sale. and purchaser
is required comply with terms of sal" within 10
Gays Conycyancrs at cost Of purchaser
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT,
Executor and Trustee, 4l2 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-08-01

BY virtue of certain deed of trust, recorded in
Iiher No 2G46 at folio SO ct seq. one Of the land
records for the District of Columbia. shall sell.
in front Of the premises; ;,,. on TiiuRspAi The
O'CLOCK I'M. the following described land and
premises. in the District of Columbia, known and
distinguished as and being lot l. in section of
.rhc Barry Farm" as the Subdivision thereof IS
recorded IN County Subdivision Book. Levy Court,
2 page l. of the surveyors office of the District or
Columbia.
Terms: Cash subject to trust of s7"o. Ten days
allowed to complete purchase. Conveyancing at
purchasers cost.
NOEL w BARKSDALE. Trustee.
CHARLES f. BALDWIN. Trustee.
fyo1dSds 5O4 T.
Evening star., 1903-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is q list Of advertised letters re-
manning In the Washington ID. c. Post-oflcs Sat.
urdsy, August /. 1903.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters.'
If called for within two ~ weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office;
Evening star., 1903-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BROWN 4 TOISON, AUCrIONEERS,
14O9 AND II N. Y AVE.

1900 ROLLS OF HANDSOME PAPER WALL,
CEILING AND BORDER TO MATCH IN PAT
TERMS SUFFICIENT FOR ANY ORDINARY
SIZE ROOM, ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. AND
WILL BE SOLD IN LOTS TO SUIT PRIVATE
BU YEItS OR DEALERS. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
AUGUST FOURTH. 1903. AT HALFPAST TEN
AM
THIS STOCK RFsrAlLED AT FROM 15c. TO
81. 90 \ ROLL But WILL BE SOLD NOW RE
CARELESS OF PRICE.
TERMS: CASH.
BROWN l. TOLSON,
au1-2t,21 AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1903-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCrIoNEER.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCIloNEflt
RECEIVERS SALE OF PRINT
ING PRESSES, PAPER CUT
TER. TYPE, FORMS, IMPOS-
ING STONES, TYPE RACKS,
CASES. ELECTRIC MOTOR,
SHAFTING, BETTING, OF
FICE FURNITURE, TYPE
WRITER'S, ETC, CONTAINED
IN PREMISES NO. 517 10TH
STREET NORTHWEST. AND
BEING THE PRINTING
PLANT OF THE NEWS
PUBLISHING co.
Nv virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia. passed in Equity Canse
No 2t,sa, thu undersigned receivers Will sell BY
MONDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A. D.
lao2, AT TEN O'CLOCK An. the above printing
ir,ss large quantity Type, Electric Motor, ouiee
Furniture. etc, etc.
CHARLES II; ENNIS.
A. LEFTwICiI SINCLAIR,
4lG 5th NV,
VIM. r. LAPHAM
District Building.
Receivers
: T1,E"nonE a, nrrH Attorney 4fsn = $.
TRI STFES' SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING. No. ole STREET SOUTHEAST
by virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. In Equity Cause M.
c4CaG, the undersigned trustees VIII offer for sale
by public auction. In front Of the premises on
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, AID.
1893 Al HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real estate, to wit: Part of
lot numbered 2. in square numbered !i? III the
,i:y If Washington District Of Columbia. d. 'scrib2d
By mc:es and bounds follows: beginning for
the same Mt n point q street II feet 10 inches
east from the southwest corner Of said lot, run
ming thence along q street lG feet 6 inch-s;
thence north 20 feet. thence vast feet inches;
thence north II feet thence west IL feet and
inches and thence south ~ feet TO the place of
bcpinuin. md also the right of 3-f"'t pirate
alley embracing III feet II the east side OF this
property and III feet If tie west side Of the ad
ioiutug property ny the lcup h Of abnGt HS feet,
which said property is improved by twn-stOry
frame dwelling known as number 9i0 q street
southeast.
Terms: Or,r-thrd cash the balance in equal in
sta! lments aGd two years, with interest
from the day ~ sale nj six per cent per Hnnuln,
secured by decd Of tr,St IN the property Id,
alI cash al the option OF the purchaser A deposit
If Siu1 required ut the time of sale. If the terms
of sale are not complied with In fifteen days from
resell tie property at the risk and cost II the de-
faultlng purchaser, after five days advertise ment
of such resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, u. G.. All Cony, yanCing. recording,
DC. at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM II. SHOLES. Trustee,
No. 4IG Fifth St W.
HENRY r. WOODARD. Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust bldg.
JAMES W RATCI.IFFE Ancti"neer ty22 d&ds
Evening star., 1903-08-01
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RATCLlFFE, AUCrIoNEE

tion of ~ Brick and Frame
Houses ON New Union De-
pot site, situate ON Massa=
cllusetts avenue northeast,
e street northeast, Cali
fOrnia street northeast, F
street northeast, G street
northeast, First street
northeast, III street north
east, Jackson street north
east, Delaware avenue
northeast, Second street
northeast, Cabbage alley
northeast and St. Ann's
court northeast, c2anpris=
ing houses Nos. is, 2A, 20
and 100 Massachusetts
avenue northeast; 100 e
street northeast; 4 10 Cali
fornia street northeast; 3,
2l, lO7, 100, 119, lO2 and
lO3 r street northeast; l16
and lis q street north
cast; z18 and 724 First
street northeast; ~, z6,
50, 100, nl5, l29 and a57
ri street northeast; 90, n,
rs, y and Is Jackson
street northeast; &C, oG,
~ and ~ q street north
east; 1873 Cabbage alley
ostheast; lZ8 st. A1a1's S
court northeast; 3l5, 317,
S2z and $40 First street
northeast; $40, S12, S28,
ON, g26, yZ8 and go Del
aware avenue northeast,
and GlO Second street
northeast to be removed.
On Tuesday, the 9TH day
of August, AID. 1908, conn
nlencing at no o'clock a.n11.,
i will sell, by pubic auc=
ticn, i'm front of each par
cel, the above brick and
frame houses; to be re
moved i'm 80 days from day
Of sale.
Terms OF sale cash.
Autc.-Ih" purchaser or purchas rs of each par
eel I" ciye bond cash in the If $500 for the
faithful removal Of said building buildings and
above.
I.y order of GEORGE +. HAMILTON
N2-l@dhs Att raey for Owners.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS X co, AUCTIONEERs
CHANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELL
INGS NUMBEREp 1871 AND 1919 lOTI
STREET NORTHWEST. OPPOSITE IuE
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
By virtue OF decree in caus" NJ. 1880 entitled
Naylor Mayor, In Equity Docket No. a. in
Supreme Court OF District II Columbia Will offer
a, public sale. on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK AUGUST FIFTH 1913 in
according to John Dav wilson's heirs subdivision Of
certain lots IN square numbered three hundred and
sAty seven. TVS parcel Of ground fronts the west
and is bounded tn the south by an alley rv.nty
and has a width of IS g. 100 feet end a dep,h of
l2o feet. and Is improved by two neat two-sto.Ied
brick dwelling houses
Terms of sale one third cash. one-thrd In one
year and e-third in two years. all cash A de-
Iosit OF 5000 will be- required The sale must be
TO be secured upon the property. Al costs Of con
veyancIng and recording 10 be paid by pur-
chaser.
DANIEL OC. CALLAGHAN. Trustee
ty27 -d&ds No. 612 St NV.
Evening star., 1903-08-01

I.app. Mrs Albert
Lathorn, Miss Jennie
GENTL
Allison, Frank
Anderson. Mitchell
Archer. Henry
Ash. Eugene
Aspden, Henry w
Back. Bert G.
Baker. Jas A
Baker. John
Bacon. Robert
Barmister. Andrew
Barnes. Chas Ii
Beard. II l. 4.
B-aslry. Geo
He'll. Saml
Be,lairs. A J (2)
Rergland. A &
Bernhard, Walter
Berry. Edward
Bird. \ l.
Bolden. Geo
Bowers. Thos
Boyd. + J t2)
Rraden. r F
Brant. Robt F
Brcitenstc!n. Dan1
BriscO. J w e
Bronks. A X
Brooks. Jno
Brown, Arthur
Brown. T J
Brown. Rev Thos II
Bnrchfield. Geo s
Burdick. + ii
Burnette. ] B
Butcher. Henry
Butterfie d. + W L
Calm. GustavP
Campbell. Jas Fl
Carter. Milton
Carly. HermOn
Chapman. Henry
Channs. Edw
Chavers. Willis f
Chew. Saml
Christensen. W D
Clark. Chas
Clements. JnO 9
CliRn. Harry
Clues. b +
Cole, Emory
Collen. Willie
Colman. RAYMOND
CnmcdOre. Roger
CouneSt. Frank
Convery. Tom
Cowen. Tom
Cook. Master F. (2)
Cooper. Clarence NJ
Cooper. Juneie
Capper, Danl
Coulter. Hon T B
COwan. Geo w
CHzzell. Milton
Decker. Chas F. t2)
Dietrich. Chas
De L'sio. ChiIeto
Di MARCO. Jno
Dodd. viii
Dodge. Fred
Driver. Frank
Duey. Harvey
Durongeod. "
Durpuv. c l.
Ellis. Roland
Erdman. Carl NJ
Evans. Edwin
Ewver. " A tr
Falbaum. r Fl
Farral. A
Fiery. Clyde W
Fitzhngh. Bradfort
Fleming. Edw 8
Flynn. p G
Foster. 8 (2)
FOrery, Jas
Evening star., 1903-08-01

Frye, Henry
Furlow, Hon
Gahbitt. Win ~
Gladsd.n. Jos
CAN'T. Jno w
Gibson, Danl l.
Gibson, Frank
Gibson. Mcdonald
Gilhans. f.dw
Giadnia. Giuseppe
Glori. Stephen
Gloyd. W Dcci
Gogius. Noah
Goodmer. VIM
Gordon. Harry
Gordon. w f.
Green, Eugene
Green. Henry F.
Green. Jas A
Graham. Richard
Graves. Wade
Gray, l. ]
Gross. Jas II
Harrington. Mark "
Harvard. TIE
Hawkins. Geo
HAYS, NJ 4 DR.
Hellam. DIR S W
Hemmick. Rowland r
Herbert. G
Herring. Ralph F.
Hershey. f. J
Heym. Wm
Hill. p 3
Hinkle. A c
Hogan. Thos n
Hcgentoslic. Edw ~
Holden. f. Il
Holden. u
Holloway. W T
Holly, Morries
Holmes. Geo
HOlmont. JW
dopkliiS. W :
Horne. DR. + "
HorterSOn. VIM
House, J Franklin (2)
House. f W
Howells. W f
Hyde. A p
Jackson. Roht
Jarvis. G Rufus
Jefferson. JW
jenkins. Willie
Johnson. Francis
Johnson, Jas
Johnson, LR
Johnston. VIM r
Jones AL
Jones, G.
Jones, Joel
Jones. IL
Evening star., 1903-08-01

Terms of sale cash.
Note III" purchaser or purchas uf each par
eel to ciyr bond or cash in the If $500 for the
faithful removal of said building bui diugs and
CLEARING Of said gtOtid in the time specified AZ
above.
Ey order of GEORGE T. HAMILTON
1l2'-tlSdlS Att H.
Evening star., 1903-08-01
Write for Descriptive
Pamphlets.
SOUTHERN LWAY.

Freight and Passenger Agent 1920 Penna ave.
my9-s 25t so
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
Merciless Discipline.

Il see, said an army officer the other
day. "that the death penalty has been
awarded Louis Gallon, private in thr
French foreign legion. for throwing lis
cap III his captains face AT Oran. This
Is just an illustration OF the mercilrss
severity exercised in that famous corps
Shooting at sight is permitted the officers.
who have to- deal with dangerous char
acters from all quarters of Europe
Nowhere is there such corps. It,
ranks are recruited from nutcastS of q.
social ranks. Disgraccd tticorS Of the Ru~-
sian service, deSerterS from the German
army. broken SciOns of the Austrian 10
bilty. fraudulent debtors from Belgium.
forgers from Spain. homicides from
America, rnined g mblers from Italy. are
found IN plenty in the ranks. No excuse
Is taken for a fault. and the slightest
symptom Of INSTRUMENTATION carries with
II Il swift passage to another world. i
is understood that recruits are simply
seeking refuge from the arm of the civil
law.
The Foreign legion is the only voluu-
t"rly enlisted corps in the French army.
1t has done excellent service against th"
Arabs. and is always placed in the fore
front Of the fight. p. ;lalelphia Pres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
zen, Bul THIs Is Hon STUFF"


Thus Spoke Polly and Her Master Dis
i. $685. 80 Ise'a s2eeas Robbed. -~aasai
a pfatt. aoll-pnrrot frsghtened burglars
away from the apartments of Carl H.
Stearns on the top floor OF the single
fiat building at 2G9 Macon street on
Tue ffaH before they had made the haul
theyl intended The burglars did get
some tll'ngs and the polly learned Il new
saying, which is:
Zee, hut this is hot stuff
Mrs StearnS and her son. Carl. Jr
are Spending the summer at Nitldletown,
\. y. while Mrs. r. G. StcaruS keeps
house for her son. who is engaged in
business IN Manhattan. Tuesday Mrs.
StearnS. the mother. went over to Jersey
to see some friends. She left about .
O'Clock ia the morning after she fed the
parrot and returned at | o'clock in the
afternoon As soon as she opened the
door, she noticed the parrot was much
excited and his greeting TO her was:
Gee but this is hot stuff.
Mrs. Stearns thought that the parrot
actions were very unusual, but she did
not miss a little Japanese box that Mrs.
Stearns, the daughter-in-law kept ON her
chiffOnier. and which was known in the
family as the strong box. This box con-
tanned the valuable papers of the house
hold, many broken rings and pins and
came home FROM Manhattan that night
the parrot greeted him with the same
old welcome;
"Gee, hat this is hot stuff"
Last night. when ne poStman came
around with the q O'Clock delivery he had
quite a number Of letters for Mr..
StearnS One Of them was Il bulky en-
velope and an0tner was n big package.
Mrs. StearuS was rather perpleXed mt the
amount of mail he was receiving. but he
tore off the envelope wrapper and beheld
his policy in the Queens Insurance com
pany. As he sat looking a it and won
dering how it had gone from him and
come back through the mails. the parrot
again butted in:
Gee. hut this is hot stuff.
Then Mr.. StearnS soon discovered that
the Japanese strong box was missing.
Eagerly he united the package. First of
all he found his insurance policy in the
Continental Insurance company and then
he found some more papers. Lastly he
came across this note written ia q clear,
flowing hand:
you've a good parrot, if il hadn't been
for that bird we could have made a good
baui. The parrot screamed and made SO
much noise that we We're afraid the
neighhorS would he aroused. 50 we only
took the box and skipped. We return
the papers which are IF no value 10 Us
and may be Of value 20 you.
~ ours. -------
brooklyn Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
Russia Seauesters Church Property.

A gigantic act Of >eQueStration of ecclc-
siastical property has just been perpetra-
ted in Russia at the expense of the
Armenian church. An imperial decree
places its entire capital and property.
with small exception in favor Of the
churches af 81. Petersburg and Moscow.
nj the absolute disposal of the Russian
crown. Property 10 the amount II from
twenty-eight t. thirty million rubleS Is
taken out of the hands Of its CrcleSiaS-
fical owners and vested in the imperial
ministry. ostcn>shly in trust for the oh
iectS for which il was originally intend
"a. The .!rbe land and real estate is to
is administered ny the minister of the
state domains. the capital by the minis
ter Of the interior. and the land aud mon
cv set apart for the rs" of Schoni> Icy
the minister of education The prcseNr
alleged FOR this wholesale appropriation
il the desire Ia prevent the use of tae
rAurch funds for the support Of the Ar
memian national cause. together with the
refusal by the Armenian authorities ef
FINDS for schools rCprganizCd IN contormi-
ty with the athcial SyStcu at Ru>Sitca-
taon. Tablet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
WONDERFUL TREE.
Has Tarantu!a Like Blossoms with a
Stupefying 0dor.

wonderful tree of unknown variety
has been discovered in Il mountain can
yon in a spur of the San .Gacinto moun-
tain>. down near the Mexican line. II
was discovered by party OF proSpector,
VINO penetrated the canyon ia search of
water \ branch OF the tree and lis
hlo>Some were brought 10 this city for
SSiiication. but it is unknown to botan-
Its i'll this city.
The leaves of the tree resemble in size
and shape the fig leaf. but they are of
vivid purple color and the underside Of
The leaf IS thicky covered with stiff
mars. which stand ont from the leaf fully
half an inch. These hairs are sharp ami
thorn-liie and easily penetrate the skin.
ana when they do so they are poisonous,
causing swelling and much pain.
Ehe blossoms are as peculiar as are the
branches and leaves. They are ~ :. ru<ty
red color and are about two inches in d.
amcter. In shape they are very good
representation of the tarantula There
Is huge hairy bulb, in shape resembling
the abdomen of the poisonous spider. AMI
there are several chives. or stamens, cor
responding to the legs of that insect
The most peculiar feature of the plant,
however, remains to be told. Whenevrr
one approaches the plant or when the
wind agitates the branches of the tree.
-tfies flowers give off an abundance of per-
fume-heavy, sickenins and deadly. This
perfume has the quality OF chQroforn
and few inhalations of the odof pro.
duce Inconsistencies. The proSpectors
who made the discovery of the plant
We're rendered inSensible upon approach
ing the tree to examine it. AS the plant
seems 10 have no botanical name two
names have been suggested by the quail
ties of the plant itself. One is tarantula
plant: the other chloroform tree.-I.o~
Angeles Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

The vici>Situdes which sometimes at
tend courtship by correspondence when
the parties thereto are not quite honest
were illustrated recently in Leavcnworfh
4 wealthy cattleman Of Navarro. Trx
advertised for n wife \ woman in
Covington, Ky. replied Photographs
were exchanged and a wedding planned.
The ceremony was to take place in Lear,
enworth last Friday The cattleman went
20 the courthouse where he was Ia meet
his bride. holding her photograph in his
hand So that he might compare it with
every woman he met. The Coyiucfon
bride did likewise. For three hours the
two wandered about waiting for the ex.
pected future other half. Then. as by
common instinct. they began to make in
quirics and the clerks introduced them 10
each other The veracious press report
says that they looked at their photo,
graphs. then at each others face. then
fed one ont of one door and one out of
the other, There was no wedding.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
PROGRESS IN ART.
Easy Lessons by Which ANY One Nav
Learn TO Draw.

The iDdefatigable designers of nuz,l.
pictures. those gifted men who can con
zeal the perfect likeness Of an arnadil.
IN the lines of picture ostensiblv renra-
sthtlng the rescue of Andromeda arc
busy at new branch OF their art. tn
rev lIea IS really a complete reversal az
the former method. Instead of putfinr-
something more in the picture than ti!er..
dlufallY would he, the artist puts il,
less. The reader of last SUNDAYS paners
tor the new idea IS a very new one1 H.
instance, saw picture of two small boys
anu duck. Now. in the orthodox schoo.
OF puzzi" pictures. the legend beneatl,
should run something ike this: .Tbs
duck wants two bullfrogs and a turtle for
ms supper. Find them" Instead the
lnnoyator writes: Little Cecil Cittvbore
is frightened by the duck. which greatI,
amuses his country cousin. See if Won
eah M III the faces with funny and ap-
lropflate expressions
The reader perceives that the boys
have blank spaces where their faces ough.
u be- The person who does not take ON
MS pencil forthwith and draw four eyes
and two mouths has grabbed age creenin..
upon him. Nothing could better encour-
age creative art by the masses. Really
THIS has been remarkable year for tLos.
VINO wanted TO learn 10 draw. An win
ter long there has been "syndicated" Inv
newspapers throughout the country Sc
rieS of art lessons which appealed certain
" to those who did not try them and ner-
hapS TO those who did. Starting with
cGnyentionalized forms, trees like long
Sjalked cabbages. men like clothespi1S
with matches for arms, the instructor
made each week a series of landscapes or
inquire compositions which the learner was
supposed to be able to equal or surpaS,
by comm lmng these same symbols Duttiu.,
them wherever he pleased on the paper rs
II .hcy We're cheSsmen. C1e who com
pleted that course should be able to draw
everything but the details. His men look
very well viewed from arms length with
the eyes half closed, but they have. no
faces. Here is where the stimulus of the
new puzzle pictures will be felt. 1t will
he poor craftsman who. at the end OF
the next three months, cannot portray
anger. and fear. and doubt. and sorrow.
ana pain on the human face.-New York
Evening Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
IN MEMoRIAM.

few more days and you must 60,
! fain would keep you still,
Did | not seasonabiy know
You will not I'LL the bill,
Although the one | paid for you
Seems now extremely steep.
For there are others still Oh view
Unfortunately cheap.
Ny heart warns Ia yOu st.ll-2nd yet
The weather's getting cold,
It's likely 10 be very wet,
And yUu are somewhat old.
Ion're out Of gear. your ribbon Soiled,
You have Il yellow hue.
our whole appearance greatly spoiled
My summer hat, ad.eu'
Best friend Of mine in many ways,
; When you were clean and new,
We had some most delightful days,
Which-we'li keep entIe nous
They've called you in. your day Is done,
Go, take well-earned rest,
For now the summer seasons gone,
We like our desb:cs best.
New YORK Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
Nail in Lung Thirteen Years.

For thirteen years the SON OF James
Liston of Marion. y. J., had been suffer
Ing from a peculiar aiiment, and there
seemed no hope of his recovery. He had
frequent and violent fits of coughing.
with some slight henorrhage. and more
than one physician said that he was 4
victim If consumption. with no chance
OF recovery. Liston tried all sorts Of
things 10 gain relief, but nothing did him
any good anu ne had begun 20 feel that
the young man had one Of his most Viii
lent FITS of coughing. and in one Of l&a
paroXysms he di>lodged an object thar
greatly surprised him. Exanliuat.og
showed thar it was a brass nail. about an
inch and half long. Ii was completely
coated and had. no doubt lodged in ono
ot the lnngs thirteen years age, causing
all the trouble.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
Was Not in Him.

"Johuuy.' said fond Germantown
mother Ia her young hopeful the other
day, after she had returned home from
calling on Il neighbor. someone has tan
en- big piece IF frosted cake out Of the
pantry
Johuny hlu>hcd suiitilv.
On. Johnny" size exclaimed. Il diaa
tlink il was in you."
1T amt all" whined the hay. Pau
Of il is in sister Nellie. Philadelpila
Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

strange story of the discovery Of ar
unsupported art treasure comes from
Canada. 4 Montreal art dealer was
playing golf, aud drove a. bal, through
the window of cottage /. struck
picture on the wall The dealer paid
handsome compensation. ANA also az
Quirel the injured picture. Ii urnrt
cut, after cleaning and examination. to br
Il Dutch interior by Teniers. of the value
Of $500. Half Of this sum tie dealer
gave to the original lady owner to her
great surprise.-pall Mall Gaz@tc.