davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
Kentucky May Rank as Fourth State
in Production.
The Price Of the Kentucky Product
Is Advancing to Good
Figures.
MUCH ACTIVITY IN FIELDS

The present rapid development Of
tho oil fields OF Kentucky bids fair to
soon place this state fourth in the list
Of oil-produoing states. New wells
are coming in in all parts Of the south.
eastern and southern section, where
new helds are being discovered almost
weekly. In Cumberland county
Tennessee company has Just drilled in
a'well that gushed high over the der
rick, with flow that could not be
controlled. The derrick was torn
loose and driller was seriously in.
jured in the wreck. This we'll will
produce 1--WE hundred barrels daily.
In the Wayne county fields the
South Penn oil compsny--stsndard-
has just drilled in gushing we'll
which makes two hundred barrels dai-
", while another company got a one
hundred and fifty barrel producer.
Iu the Knox county fields work
has been especially active. Hoblitsell
Of Pennsylvania. completed well in
the Richland field which gave sever
al gushes and started off at two hun
dred barrels daily, while the South
Dakota Oil company drilled in q
well In the same vicinity that gushed
over all the surrounding territory.
On the Fighting Greek development
New York company drilled in a
very small producer. while the May
hew we'll of HoblitEell is turning out
dry. On the Poplar Greek develop
ment . Chicago company drilled in a
gas well.
The price OF all Kentucky oil has
now advanced three cents on the bar
rel, and still further advances are ex-
pected. Within the last few months
the value Of the crude oil has nearly
doubled. II is supposed the Standard
IL advancing the prices in order to
stimulate the production. In view OF
the fact that the visible supply Of
oil IL growing less than the demand
for it.and ~ the older fields are being
worked ont. operators from ;hs older
fields are beginning TO look to this
state to supply the future demand in
crest part, and the Standard, resliz.
ing this. got in on the ground floor
early and now controls more than
1000, 900 acres in this state. It is
generally believed 1t is now preparing
to move q large number Of drilling
outfits into the field and carry on op-
erations on an extensive scale.
Work on the pipe line Is rapidly
progressing. The Knox county line
was put into operation last week, and
now the marketing Of the output o,
this field is steadily progressing. The
line has capacity for transmitting s.
500 barrels daily. Material for sec
ond $4,000 barrel steel storage tank
has arrived here, and this will be CON
structed Immediately.
The three largest comprehensive
Standard, Guffy and Galley and R.G,
Gillispie, an extensive operator in the
Ohio fields--have agreed to drill one
we'll each in Leslie county, and thus
test that territory. Hoblitzell, of Penn
is making preparations to car
ry on operations in Clay county on an
oxfausiva eoaIa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
Judge 0u Relic So States He Ans
wers All Inquiries.
THIS TEST MUST BE FINAL

Louisville, Jan. s-Judge George
Du Relic today denies that he IL =
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for governor of Kentucky. Il
has been announced several times
that he Ia, but today he said; ITO
every inquiry along that line have
always answered that l am nc. : can.
didate. He emphasized the word
candidate"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
Reports From Guatemala Say There
Has Been no Trial
Worst Blizzard on Record at Mays
willie Last Night and Heavy
Snow.
STREET OAR TRAFFIC STOPPED

New York, Jan. s-Replying to an
inquiry regarding the reports oirou-
lated In the United States that W. @.
Hunter, Jr. had been tried and acquitt-
ed of the murder of Fitzgerald, q cor
respondent today oabled as follows:
Guatemala, Jan. S-If there has
been q trial 1t was a secret one. All
mystery here"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
INTEREST In The SUNS GREAT
CONTEST INCREASES WITH EACH DAY
VOTES ARE ROLLING in RAPIDLY And
ALREADY ASSUME LARGE PROPORTIONS
new ADDITIONS TO The CONTEST EACH DAY

printed in The Sun and entitle you to
one vote.
subscriptions in advance for the
paper entitle the subscriber to as many
votes as pennies subscribed, besides
the coupons in the papers they receive
during that time entitle them to one
vote for each coupon.
Beginning Monday the coupons will
be dated and they will have to be vot.
ed within week Of the date thereon.
The prizes are as follows:
In the most popular lodge or union
contests:
First prize-sl00 in gold.
Second prize-s50 in gold.
Third prize-s20.
Fourth prize-s7. so.
Fifth prize-$s. so.
Next four-sl each.
In the most popular lady contest the
prizes are:
First neutrality-suspicious. to COL
orsdo and return at any time during
this year.
Second neutrality-suspicious. to Ell
Their Chicago or New Orleans and re-
turn ct any time in this year.
To the leader In each contest ct the
end Of each week will be given one
dollar in cash.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
THE PRIMARY CASE.

Frankfort, Jan. 5-There will be
TO agreement made for immediate
hearing Of the appeal in the Meacham
case unless the plaintiffs representa-
tives agree that they will make this
appeal q fnal test by them TO restrain
or interfere with the holding of q
primary election in the state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08

President Roosevelt obstinate about
opening the Indianola postoffice. Sen.
ator McLsrriu hopes to get 1t running
next week. The gsrbled telegram is
explained.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
NASHVILLE FEELS BLIZZARD.

Maysville, Jan. s-A blizzard ex-
ceeding anything of the kind for years
ragged here last night. Snow fell to
such a depth as to temporarily sus-
pend all street car traffic, while in
many places the wind blew snow
into drifts of several feet deep.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08

W. N. Foster, of Greenburg, KY, is
q candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Lieutenant governor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
COULDN'T DO ANY GOOD.

The fire department at Central sta
tion was called out in.the cold this
morning about $3.50 O'Clock by the
fire In Brookport, but unnecessary
to say didn't quite make it to the
scene Of the confiagration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
MR.. ED ATKINS RESTED WELL

Mr.. Ed Atkins, the popular bank
er. who has been critically Ill for the
past several days, last night rested
well and was today believed TO be
slightly better.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
POLICE BEATS
WHERE THE OFFICERS WILL
WORK HEREAFTER.

The police appointed last evening
to the following beats. Those who
work under Captain Henry Bailey:
Harlan and CLARK. No. /; Potter
and Gouricux, No. .; Orr and
Houser, No 5; Beadles, johnson and
Hovious, Nos. 8 and 4; Singery and
Roger, No.
Under Lieutenant Moore; Dugan
and senser, No. Il; Wallace. White.
hurst and Farrar, Nos. . and 8; Friant
and Hessian, No. 4; Nance and Owen,
No. s John CLARK and Terrell, No. Q.
Mr.. Arthur Peter, the venerable
wholesale druggist, and one of Louis
ville's most prominent citizens, died
yesterday afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08

! Attorney John @. Miller is again
IN the city. s.s.. go
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
CHRISTIAN COUNTY WEDDING.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. s-Arthur
Gee and Miss Mamie johnson, Of
near Lafayette, were married. The
Rev. Israel @. Joiner, Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. offici-
sted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08

Louisville is TO have an incinera-
Tor plant. Colonel J. T. Gathright is
,ne Of the promoters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-08
THE MARKETS..

FURNISHED BY ARESz n GILnsRr or rue
PADUcAH coMNssIoS Co.
oPRn cIoaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
Clover Land for Potatoes.

In many sections where farmers
have succeeded In growing crimson
clover. the crop rotation is clover. DO
tatoes and corn. This has been found
TO give excellent results provided the
clover Is turned under at Just the prop
er time, and this time Is when the
clover is in the condition where the
greatest amount OF nitrogen can be put
into the soil. Experiments have prov.
ed that. regardless of calendar dates,
this condition Of the clover is very soOu
after 1t begins to bloom. for at tina I
time the nitrogen the plant has gath
cred from the air Is in the plant and
hence can be put into the soil by plow-
ing under. 1t Is true that the growth
Of clover may be quite heavy at that
time, and hard to plOw under. but this
Is certainly Offset by the added amount
OF nitrogen gained. II IL not ut to
infer that this rotation OF crops will
10 away with the necessity for the use
OF fertilizers. although II previous fer
tilizlng has supplied phosphoric acid
in sufficient qua antilles and cultivation
has released the potash, so that only
nitrogen Is needed. the use Of crimson
clover will. after all. render unneees-
sary the fertilizer. However. this IL n
condition OF affairs that can only be as
certained by demonstration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
The Ro.eau Annie.

The trouble which comes from the
confusing Of names Is illustrated in the
case Of the ROseau apple. which Is more
generally known by its common name
Of Canada Red, Jet which Is entirely
distinct from the variety known as Red
Canada The ROseau apple fairly shown
IN the Illustration as to form has more
than a local reputation. although it Is
most generally found In bearing in
Canada and New England. There seems
to be no good reason why the variety
should not be planted in all apple sec
tons, and particularly In northern dis
Eriets, for while II Is not to be elassed
as a good variety Tor home use, II GER
tainly Is a good late-keepIng variety.
hence Is valuable for market purposes.
The fruit is slightly Irregular. obIate,
shallow basin, calyx small Color red
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

The ToaaE WA lisHs 81 systa "a u
80 ~ Fslm sunday gather on tie 10
''i0s sHi sinG ballads on the fpaasse
Hon % Lazarus The ar1t u,asaas
~ sunrise thST 50 20 The nearest "
sn'l drnw water Thee they sosu I
ing and dance sad ssag suaEs.
Ias native Andamansae wamsH hin
q ru'inas custom when 4 maa o.
At' W''F prepares hls sAall aud wea
" hanging at her aide There Il a.
'Esrs the pappse Of q treasure VI
and In h she carries her iswsla y
uopsJ aud ss much more Of BET VI
liable property as u will costaia
Danish Eirls never receive dlansa
engagement riasa on their betrusad
'ssJ are presented with q plata s.
hand, which Ia worn on the THIRD q
Eer Of the Jeff hand. on the we85M
DAY the bridegroom removes that o.
10 The third anGet Of the right -
Witch IL the marriage finger In -
mark
Persian women are among the -
graceful the most accomplished -
the most intellectual Of oriental 2
males In the upper class. howttN
ths peculiar educa ten Of Peruvian -
tends to make them rather silly ~
are handed over to q narrow .minai
ignorant molla badji. or governesa =
VI they are ready for mstrimony. g
IN" other hand. the women Of lnfef
serial position enjoy consideFnt
more freedom In Persia than eve
those Of the west. They can VI
With their husbands and make lhs
Individuality and their influence g.
Marriages are conducted on the shE
or long term system. which IL aid
work extremely we'll. In Persia we
on vocaliats and dancers are held
nigh estimation. out Of the ranks
lne Persian fensais entertainers D
I.epped women who are famo1A -
a. MabmoubeA Abolda and BatkAA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
PsrSsy HO~os,,~.

o. Of me sessoa's novelties b
pack q shah@pearOan playinE esds
The court cards have ben elected fy,u
the plays Of ShAkSpssrs. In diamond.
the hing IN HsmiSt. Catherine Of Art,
Toa and Tack Pons have ben chosen
In hnaTtA Bi>S Lear, ne yOyrng qu.,u
IN RIeAard n. and TAscs; IN e,uh.
King JEAN. Nsrgaret Of Amen spa -.
s'd: Ia Spadea. Richard III. Lady Ma
beth and Jack Cads Many lntsrS~,iu,
dSeails Of jSweAry and costume hs,,
been nrsAsed int ssTvlcS and IN. quo
tAuouA accord Win the cAaEaetsr. mai
tnS us pack one Of singular AtsSa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

way = r. assFts.a lAs Etri uAa /
tytHs 70 soivs gAs prsslsm 20 So !
ass@s well - TIE Etfi ITO EistnkA q
taowA That yoa wsaF all yeus paaa
sst piaa ssa bsusseh~s at TIA bnsA
yv1E dress eoiiaFp asd sAs abosu mf
saFJ o1ssa ls fFuHsi - exactly i
SoDSaits-
= aOaT nina 80 nura -tk.g
uithin Fsa@oo steat waat t-saa
tAinh VITO go TIE face 60 face d
tho sri wAo ar~aasa we'll tat shs :
pie Who rEitirsss Has bssssna say a
80 u more Deliberately wtalBs-F .
app~aFuHes uAAy bs 80 . $50 nsrm
fses 70 faes is tie Etsas. sn ruaah
ID that - ore sAsU say Essg az ma
Fos has ast two sii~s Oa~ eaa ersaml
Sass face wltA . smti~ ~ . ssssaa
bat ne eFitie 81 tss hssR kaa azs q
urvly az sic assey -~Thtlaasa,a.
Pubiir fssiE~r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

The wife who receives a ,svS
husbands friends With aorns ,r.. -
msrs ~ Just In time for a r,h,,s. :,
Nhiat AMI rabbit" ls cutting on :,
me hnfa In that chain which 49,
n'r husband to bis bachelor pl...n..
ana hl' club And II she hno,r. -
10 c'ncoct n rabbit witbou, n.L,s
great no" DO do over II. 1, sh. :. -
smiling aGt graceful. the men I'll, w ~ =
no"nce her as charming az I, ,ha - ~,
invited them to a state d,n.-' ~ "su
h'ns chances out Of ten I, ~, "nu
tsa, u,as. .''J VIII sigh and announc.
wat Joht' Ia lucky dog" UNIV
bnhtt '' ,, 10 10 cultivate tho chOans dl.h
ply .,.,, one wants to entertain sim
mSn, ,.,,, ana ana often. There are 40
''' niue dlshes to be evolved
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
Tousx sheep Best for F..d,.u.

Head for head, young sheep. In the
opinion Of Professor John Scott. not
only eat 20 per cent less food. but give
a half more Increase in mutton than
Old sheep. Any one who taxes the
trouble to &c over the weights for age
IN the various sheep classes at the fairs
and feeding tests VIII and that the
average daily gain CT sheep between
twelve and twenty-four months does
pot exceed forty pounds, whereas
lambs under twelve months increase in
weight at the rate Of SIX pounds Der
day. or 30 per cent more Increase than
In the older classes Therefore. II we
take 100 young sheep and 100 older
sheep. each lot consuming equal
weights Of food. the former will give
weekly Increase OF 5O4 pounds In
return for their keep. while the latter
viii only give an Increase Of $50
pounds: and at 8 cents per pound In
crease the younger animals Will pay
. cents per head per week against
about II cents per head for the older
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ploughman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

Man dOes a great tack when be
earns the mOhey Tor this family some
times be imagines thar be thea does al
that can be eGpe..Ied VI hlm There
be 10 wrong Tor a eUmpa gisJh VI lila
labor with the many TASKS A0thsf
performs IN dag would leave him al
the little cad " the aFslmeat 10
some cases be would feel aHha gArd "
the unequal diyis!0n au1 would re
form That 10 precisely ~aefe We
would ltAe 10 eururs hlm. ~Oeidh I
Sel We don't psul u foster a prids
hat WILL psgmlt "a " susatly Accept
BURDENS He SAINT 10 nui a va 10
shift thvm " broader shoulders atth
out raising unp.c sauI feelings
When nua ucirss nll themselves Goa
troutiag aygaIIlas mgauta!A they a.
aot attrmpt 10 ellmb Y aHi waste 10Th
time AGd strvnsta aat lhry ulu a0'
81 tg@a rr,iknvd.y a. To- foot rAsl
gut lh-lf 1saths O. ugfk "a sowing 0al
40 ~asy all profitable say d, sGiFt
Tag II The same u4ryAg.is "a U~ ay
piled 70 tine .tlg.e tliaE, " NE WI
mus; REFUSE 10 cll@l1 a4ouAtal4s ~alet
exhaust Ous vtssnstA tara 1ui .
means VI E~ttiaS arvaad tAea. grucgl
culy sp~akiaz. u nuiihS sDlasb3.il
~AV has atrrhGfh a9sa ~hich We cal
call sons saSaid DC bsvuxhI ~ i
spare mothers sai sisters, shi aaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
Poultry PtckIu1u
Keep the hens scratching.

Keep the hens scratching.
A dark comb indicates congestion OF
some kind.
Turkeys are very tender and weak
when young.
The poultryman who would rise 10
highest fame must advertise.
Keep the grit boxes well supplied.
without grit indigestion 10 certain.
There Is no class Of poultry that In
crease In weight as rapidly a. EosIlns.
Just turn the hens over 10 the win.
min folks" and then watch the results.
A smooth bird that u easily cleaned
Is . good arrangement In feedlnE poul.
try.
Market the old fowls ana ken thu
young ones on the farm aad In the DouI-
try yard.
Location Is much. but the right kfna
Of man can raise poultry SUCCESSFULLY
anywhere.
Feather pulling 10 q vice that como.
from confinement and ldIeness. and u
biscuit to cure.
Geese usually lay early. The eEu
should be gathered a. soon a. laid ts
prevent chilling.
Some chickens die because Of In.
tOughenlng Of the skin at the large enA
Of the egg. They cannot break through
1t.
shSrt-legged fowls fstten quickly:
long legs are hard to fatten. ThoE.
which are first Matched fatten Qulcksus
in q brood.
Taking everything into Consideration.
We believe a board or cement asor 4
10 be preferred to an aarthen sns nine
times In ten.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

u yos Aars act . p~ppss hax sasas
gaeari 10 yvsf assiirtas chest. 4
tirss yaa aaa ~ tie atsVgirnshas =
p~vg~r saG The gssSabis sugsFas
'Aai SaHssissss rvtass fruep . atsemaa
'o-SsA L. oftsa arsss~d tgu esa DC
~taASs ,asss iistis Raia siIisrs srwaa Yus
3susist % aas eua sassiT uaks tam
TasY are saais % satstia Wkew
isur'hs q ss Ises tn aLaastsgY md
~isA rubber 70 psus-et The tggs ~
n'sa'h fruss 'bs P<gg-r ana sfarw|
Appiy shis ilr~etly 10 the st-ot taf I
~ili usually cssss tie pala. Zoe D
uns ct east
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
Young Broosia

1t Is the cold damp days that cause
chicks to become chilled and droop.
and the small coops and runs should
be placed under covered shed. 30 a.
to permit the chicks to stroll outside
the runs without being exposed to the
weather. As they grow and become
stronger. the runs may be ICED on a
grass plot. using the coops under the
sheds for later broods.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
A Cheap stock Scale.

l have an ordinary platform scale
that l use to weigh stock to note the
gain l first started weighing vegeta-
bies and then to weigh pigs, so now |
weigh feed and hogs every week and
can tell how much they gain and how
much feed 1t takes to make that gain.
In weighing hogs use n crate made
OF lx4 stats, with a gate at each end.
l set the crate with one end at the
hog house door, balanced on plat
form scale with blocks underneath to
prevent lettering. open gate In hog
house end of crate and let In as many
as the crate will hold. After weighing
l let them out Of the front end and
am ready TO weigh again. In this way
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
TO A WEE CoQusTIE.

Wee lady, such tease thou art
One may not half believe thee.
| share corner Of thy heart,
And yet thou wou!dst deceive me;
For when | beg thee, little Flo,
To grant just one caress,
Thy pouting lips make answer NO.!
The while thine eyes say Yes.
Wise men assure us that the heart
Is mirrored In the eyes;
In thine read with lovers art
The truth thy tongue denies.
So thou, my sweet. those eyes must close
Or yield 10 my earess,
For though you speak ten thousand
Noes"
Thine eyes still answer Yes
Catholic Standard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

heavy crop. carry out the same plan in
apparent ignorance of the effect on the
soil. Take the case OF a strawberry
plantation as an Illustration. On aver
age soil having a fair quantity OF each
OF the plant foods nitrate OF soda used
to the exclusion OF ether fertilizers
would produce very large crop OF ber-
ries, but 1t would also use from the soil
a greater amount OF fertility than one
Is justified In taking. IL other plant
foods we're used 80 as to leave the soil
In fair condition. then the use OF the
nitrate Of soda would be Justinable, but
this might bring the expense Of getting
the crop TO a figure too great to warrant
the outlay. This being the case. il
would be far more sensible to handle
the soil with a view OF getting the large
crop for successive years and retain.
ing the fertility OF the soil. rather than
TO get an extraordinary crop one year
and exhaust the soil.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
Canning Farm Products.

There Is a tendency among farmers
In some sections to venture into the
canning Industry. This has been
brought about by the low prices obtain
ed for their products from Gamers gen
orally, as we'll as by the thought that
there Is considerable proft IN the can
ming business. To any farmer who has
this plan in mind the advice Is not to
carry II out. for. In the majority OF
cases, the result will be failure. Ii must
be remembered that the expense OF get
ting q plant together is large: that ones
competitors are men OF experience,
large capital and sources OF output
which are practically closed to the
small packer. This state OF aHalrs
would not be offset by the fact that a
saving in expense would be made be-
cause Of the low cost OF production
This argument applies to any crop the
farmer may attempt to can with the
one exception OF putting up Jellies and
fruits In glass cans, and this comes,
properly. In the sphere Of the wife.
There Is no doubt but what there IA n
market for fruits canned In the good
OLD way. such as expert women Gamers
Understand. but the growth Of such q
business would be slow. while 1t would
De sure. II the women Of the farm
are nrst-class preservers Of fruits, II
would be q good plan to have them
put up some fruit and try II In the local
markets. Once started, the business
VIII grow II the quality is kept up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

rs Ne FspaisF Keep TsaY Vrts-.iA
10 mAay people lose really valuAbls
tri.afs out Of tA~4f Hvva sltaply
'aroSgh eArslsaaa~sa aaa q ewrsaia Ia
sr'iA ,ha, 2r~vpa,s thea troea ss-ptas
20 the APPARENTLY inniassriai ssaFt
ssiss % latrr-oursa. whkA housyss
conventional they may b. arr The
links holdlag Individuals teS~tass ~is
IL well to 30 OF VITA the cid love
b~foFp you are ea WITH ths asw.~ aAyu
the Old soak But this 10 . mistake
10 regard To fFtsnda Ne COS eAa a.
ford To loss tas kiaaiy r0sard ana
good word Of aay % bis o. her sorrpss
Associates. u Saiy a. natter o,
/ policy Aud sursly 10 tails tailRsrsas
/ world " 10 pity 10 forfeit through
thoughtlsssnsss any euritAl itins that
may have beea oaru aye ths Ssu
York Tribune
a cwr'-.n youaE uoBaa uho l. sosd
Of bslnz popular wosld asrs b~sa r,5n
SlderAhgy astoaisAsd and at a. All
Battered u she eouii have h@ari her
sslf discaaa~i by q Group Of Asf aaaa
dam Associates rervstiy whoca Ia tAs
asv Interests which her ne bad as
Vssop~d she had greatly assl~-tsa
The verdict saslly aErv~i apoa vac
TIA, she ~as Gasrr~sary. sSlr s-saias
and hrartIeaa q takes % TITLE q,
keep the World 10 god huusor wHA
Ga" that u Il sHtsly worth tho srs,-,
A o'S-asionAI luy'ts,Ioa. q call aa~s
IN Ehils. a cordial Ere-iias. aaa d.
hostile '~"l'nE rnE~udsrsi By csmpis,.
Neglect wogli never matsrt.lIr.
oa"'s possessions arv tno few IN IN.
world TO undsrTalus tho good wllI an8
commeniatlon Of associates Ola
friends arc nok 10 10 treated ilgh,ly
neither must u ~ FOR oas nomsa,
supposed that friendship I'LL surri4.
neglect or suhsifs again iato lndigs-
snoT- Hurt feslluE almost a!rsys sg
Esndsrs active hostility. uhI-A n. 81,
Wise 10 sv0kr